davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
GIRL CRUSHED TO
DEATH IN ELEVATOR
Corridor Maid Employed IN Hotel
Statler IL Victim Of Fatal
Accident

Miss Martha Wolaski. about q
years old. whose home was In Mont
real. and who was employed g . cor
ridor maid In the new Hotel Statlsr.
was crushed TO death between IN els-
vator door and . freight elevator Tuss-
DAY afternoon. when she pesred into
the elevator shaft. through q broksn
panel In the door.
The tragedy. which has cast gloom
over the hotel management occurred
In the sixth hoor servics hall.
Some time during the night the
wire glass panel IN the frsight eleva-
tor door had bean broken. "A danger
sign was placed on the door. and Z
new glass ordered.
Miss Wolaski. who was identified BY
the housekeeper shortly after the &C
cident, was waiting for one OF the SER
vice elevators. when she stepped over
to the freight elevator and inserted
her head In the broken panel Just a
the elevator descended.
Police and coroners were at once
notified by the hotel management.
A brother OF the girl n believed to
be q Detroit resident. and the police
are trying 10 locate him.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
Men To Be Taught Use Of Arti-
fetal Limbs and Later Trade
to Earn Livei-
hood
MANY HAVE LOST LEGS
FROM FROST BITE
Tetanus Adds Greatly to HOr-
rors of Fighting in
j Trenches

PARIS. February Submitting the
seriousness Of the problem of caring
for the manned soldiers, the number
Of whom has increased enormously
during the last few months since te-
tanus added to the horrors Of trench
lighting. the council OF ministers to-
day took steps TO solve II. Orders
were issued establishing school for
the MANNED ct st. Maurice. Here
they win be furnished with artificial
limbs and taught their use. Lastly.
when they become able to get about.
they will be taught q trade so that
they may become self-supporting.
Hundreds OF soldiers lost their legs
through having them frost bitten dur
Ing the last two months Of holding the
trenches during the winter.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
PRICES DECLINE
SHARPLY AFTER
STRONG OPENING
Weakness of Market Ascribsd
to Impending New York Gen.
tral Bond Issue
INTEREST RATE TO BE
UNUSUALLY HIGH, IT'S SAID


(Cspyright, 1915, NJ the New York
Evenfng Pest Company
NEW YORK, Feb. s.--The two
main indications Of the character of
a financial situation--ths stock mar
ket and the foreign exchange market
made contradictory comment today.
On the stock exchange prices dsclin-
ed, in some cases rather violently. At
ter opening strong. This weakness
was ascribed by wall-st. to the an
nouncement of an Immediately Inn
pending New York Central bond Is
sue. at an unusually high rate OF IN
terest, and TO the seemingly unfavor-
able reception OF that announcement.
in the advance bids on the curb.
There appeared TO be no other spe-
cific cause for the days decline In
prices. which, In fact. converged on
New York Central shares. They de-
clined four points.
The rate for sterling. which ended
Yesterdays business hours Al ass 3-s.
fer 10 4.S2 "a today, and abnormsliy
Iow rate. which gave emphatic indi-
cation of the strength OF this coun-
trv's international position. No such
low rate has been touched at New
YORK since the beginning Of our $780,
600 600 gold importation from Europe
IN the panic OF 1907. when II went
Imomentarily to Asa. and today's rate
h nearly "a cent under theeiow level
reached N last January's break.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
LOCAL GERMAN
SOCIETIES AT
SWORDS POINTS
Reserving Block of Seats For
Dernburg Meeting Creates
Bitter Feeling
TURNER'S REFUSED TO
ATTEND GATHERING
Protest Against "Class Distinc.
tions and Attempt to Organize
German Three Hundred

An open break between the mem
bers OF the Detroit Socialer Turnve-
rein and the Deutschebund and Stadt-
verband has resulted from the visit to
this city last week OF DR.. Bernard
Dernpurg. representative OF the Ger
man Red Cross, who was principal
speaker In a mass meeting In the ar
mory Saturday night, AS result OF
the squabble members OF the Detroit
Socialer Turnverein, II Is said, have
threatened to withdraw their support
from the movement for the erection
OF Das Deutscherhaus, the proposed
auditorium and social center for De-
troit Germans.
The setting aside OF 800 seats for
the Dernburg address, to be reserved
and sold at 81 each, Ia the Immediate
cause OF the clash. The Deutsche bund
and the Stadtverband, German organ.
izations, were In charge OF the meet
ing. and gave as their reason for the
reservation of the block of 900 choice
seats the fact that II would swell the
fund collected In the meeting for the
Red Cross.
Members or the. Turnverein, on
hearing OF the reserve seat arrange
ment, held a meeting Thursday, two
days before the armory gathering. and
decided to withhold their support
from the affair unless the doors OF
the armory were thrown openN to all
and no distinctions made as 10 the Sc.
lection OF seats.
1--WE were unanimous In our opinion
that the setting aside of the 800 seats
was an act not In accordance with the
German spirit OF democracy" said a
(Continued on Pare n
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
Germans Confident They WIN ~
Able To Check Advsnc-
ing HOrdes Of
Car
SUBMARINES CANNOT
INVESTIGATE fBUTRAL6
Unless u. 8. Prevents llisss q
Flag, vesels Must ~ ~
Says German Pres

AMSTERDAM. sisssand. -. ~
1.-The Berlin eerrsspsndsne ~
the Nisuws Rottsrdasnseho cem<
ant says al ef che DsriIn 49,.
papers declare that h ths unlee1
States acqulssoee IN the "n,Ao-
uoe Of ths American ~ ~ t1so
Lusitanla,v u will - lUapooolblo
for German submarinss assd 0eDpor
warshlps 20 ascsrtaln vhethor ~.
cells flyinp the neutral Nap withln
the prohibited war rome actually
are neutral.
Alt would be sheer sulclde,~ tlso-
papers point out, according % The
correspondent ''for Z submarino
g attempt . lengthy invssGisa-
tlon."
BERLIN, Feb. e.--(vla Wire
lses) 1.-The government has taken
over control o. ~ the wireless
stations. Hereafter they Will ~
utilized only for public b0slnsoo.
The reason fer this action u oald
10 be the desire on the part ~ Ire
government 20 secure the wldeet
circulation In neutral countries 81
facts from the German standpoint.
PETRo0RAD, Fsb. e.--Ths col.
lapse Of the German movsmsnt
against Warsaw u believed % b
Immlnent. The Russian move.
mont IN East prussia, orIclnally
designed TO lift the pressure On
the Russian defensive poeltIono
west Of Warsaw, has been com
plstsly successfuI. The Germans
are withdrawing their troops from
the positions along the vlstula
and In the oumins- Dorjimow re-
gtons, and are hurryIno them
north Into East Prussla 20 meet
the Russian advance, which II
being we'll maintained. While the
troops remaining are making Z
brave showing. offieials % the
general stan declare that the
iono-dslaysd forward movement
Of the Russian army which must
result In the expulsion o. The
0srmans from Poland soon can
be begun.
BERLIN. Feb. s.-(via wireless
Iondon)-The Russian attempt
tCestinusd On Page rsar.)
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
SHIP PURCHASE
Bill HOpELESSLY
IN DEADLOCK
Reed Endurance Test Measure
Loses Out-Only Raises
New Question
CAPITAL RESEMBLES
BELEAGUERED CAMP
Senators Rest on Cots in Com
mittee Rooms Between At
tempts to Force Vote

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The most
sensational and drastic move to throt-
tie filibustsr ever attempted In the
senate seemed doomed to failure this
afternoon.
The Republicans and their allies.
the boiling seven Democrats. defeated
the friends OF the ship purchase bill
on almost every trial Of strength.
BY a vote OF 46 to 80 they decided
for the second time today that the
proposal of Senator Reed could be de-
bated as long az any one wanted to
talk on IT,
Reeds proposal was that no senator
could be absent from the chamber
without permission while the senate
was in session.
Virtually the same point of order
had been decided a few hours earlier
by much closer margin. 3S to 36.
IL Reeds proposal should be carried
the vote on the ship purchase bill
would have to come when senators
had reached the end OF their endur>
ance. They could not leave the cham
Der prior TO the final vote. for any
purpose, without specific permission
from the senate. and II would be i'm.
possible for the filibusters TO divide
themselves into watches, or tricks, so
that part could filibuster while the
others slept. ate or refreshed them.
selves.
Although Senator Weeks, OF Massa,
chusetts, and one or two other faithful
colleagues were ready to jump into
the trenches at any moment. Senator
Jones all night refused aid and con
Quoted the fillbuster alone.
In the early morning hours Demo
crets sought, by parliamentary tao
tics, to break down the opposition, 5ui
we're summarily routed. Senator
Fletcher. proposed arrest OF absentees
but fiDally withdrew his motion. Then
a point OF no quorum produced n hour
and a half roll call In which the So
year-old senator took breathing
spell.
This roll call brought Senator.
flocking from nearby committee
rooms where like jewellers I'm n be
ieaguered camp, they were resting or
cots. Some few senators, aged and
III were left undisturbed I'm the com
fort and security OF real beds I'm ths
senate once building
Printing she yses. ssss ks.s--sAss \
rewAe - T1un<a Set DeDovtHene<--Mafu
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09

How useless girls are today. +
don't believe you know what needles
are for"
"How absurd you are, srandma..
protested the girl "0f course I know
what nes6ies are Tor. They are to
make the graphophons play
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
THE WEATHER

and wednesday. partly clsuays rislne
tesaperstureD "wednesday. lagAs g. sod
erute. variable wfnss.
.isss ana WeSsessay, sSswiy riss.s
emperntures wednesday. ngh1 ~
moderate variable wisAs- ~ N
TODAy's TENPEWATunE<.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
zEPPELINS WILL
FIND FULLEST
Use IN PEACE
Inventor Says Greatest Ambition
Is for Peaceful Flight
Across Atlantic
AERIAL NAVIGATION
ONLY IN INFANCY
War II Setback To Greater
/, Plans, Says Aged German
Scientist

The following II the second Of
two interviews granted Karl II.
Won Wiegand by Count Won Zep-
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09

p..s a. years. - On sssss Sewe~f. ~,
k>lov s<re I'm 1878 80 a ~
Os~ year ago ssSsys Hirb<st $780,
Z, rsrsiy ~sss~s w~sshes VITA ~ ee<>
re ssn -~sr Ts~~s-s - s,s- - =.
Tn~ use~r rs-~s Wednesday - >f1<
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
DONOVAN FAILS TO
LAND PIPP TO-DAY
Conference Over Yank Deal to
BE Resumed Tomorrow With
High Sitting In

walter Pipp. Tiger first baseman.
Manager Donovan, OF the Yankees.
Ind President Nayin, of the Tigers.
held fruitless conference this af-
(srnoon at the Gavin Offices. Dono-
IAN hoped to complete the deal by
which Pipp is slated to 60 to New
York, but he was not successful. Out
1elder High. the other player In
kolved In the deal. will arrive from
u. Louis In the morning. and the
conference will be resumed with him
y IN added starter.
Always Busy.
ne may seem queer" said Mr.. Burke,
but you can bet it's 90;
kAn idle rumor does moro work
Than anything I know"
--cincinnau Enquiries.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First race, purse $500, allowances.
2-year-olds. 4 furfongs--Busy Alice,
l04: Molly Reach. lee; Joe Burnstein,
106. Flossie Walker, 106: Ethel May.
log: Sal Vanity, Zoe: Louis Opper. 100;
Cioamer. 112: Paymaster. III; Mary H.,
Second race. selling. $500. s-ye2r-olds
6 furlongs--Egeria, 80; Jack Hanover
101: Bell Buoy. 1O1; Jefferson. 101; IT,
ara. 1o2: Celebrity, 1903; Henry Wynd
100: Star McGee, io4; Nobleman. 107;
Brian Boru, 1o1: Miss Fannie. 10s;
Maelicka. los; Fair Helen. 1os: Page
White. no: Blackthorn. Ito.
Third race: purse $500, selling. j.
year-olds and up. 5h furlongs-Knee
let, IS; Broom Flower; 60; Hearth.
Miss Declare. II; oHagan. iis: Char
ye sDssts r sns Dp s.Ss ss,nso
Hawkstone. 'ios: Old Ben. iSS; The
Rump, 100: Insurance Man, los. Lucky
George 10e: Servicence, 100: Kinmun-
dy, los; Dangerous March. 10s: Wey-
anoke liz: Love Day, 10s
Fifth race. purse 5000. selling. T.
year-olds and up. LIS miles--Leia-
ioha. 100; Gold Dust. l02; Frank Flesh.
er, 100; Console. 102: Ralph LLOYD. 100
Old Jordan. 10s: Colfax. to3: Plain Ann
1e3: Cassowary. 100. Ford Mai. los.
sixth race, purse 500. selling. 4.
year-oids and upwards. I lis miles
Aragonese. 1o3: Ravenal. los: Arrnor
los; Stickpin. f07: Trovato. 107: Hol.
ton 1o7: High Class. 107; Marshon. ZOE
Weather clear: track fast.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09

e: s s.s ss.: s:.:.ss: :
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09

-, s...,s e: - see: s:..,;
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
so.~ph Epstein. Of No; sssM a.-si.s.-

ss.. sessaea The police Tuesday that
containing about $50 II bills on
Monday night, can get the purss
and money back by calling on Mr..
Epstein and proving hts property.
But neither the purse nor the money
Epstein found the purse. q street
car had passed over II. and cut both
purse and bills I'm two
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
RACE RESULTS
AT NEW 0RInANa.

First race. mile and 20 yards-Bell
Buoy. -1o1 tDishmon). to 1, to s and
3 to s. won: March Along, 100 (Har-
rington). 10 to /. 4 to and to 1.
second; Our Rem. liz (0oose), s to 1,
2 TO l and even, third. Time-I:43
Cotton Top, Emma ]. g.. Endurance,
Blooming Posey. Pied Piper, Phil T.,
Fec Gay. Lenavaal, Kyrene. Hard Tack,
Dancing Master and Father Phelan al
SO ran.
Second race, selling, mile and 20
yards--June w, ,104 (Matthews). Is to
l. to and 9 to /. won Kilday. 101
(rooie), 9 to /. 2 10 I and even. Sec
ond wryneck. los tOBrien), 10 to I.
!. to and to /, third. Time as s-5.
Colonel Fred, Ida Earl. Gallant Boy.
Joe D.. Early Light. Frog. Tim Judge.
crisco. Tom Hancock and Coss also
Third Race-selliRg: mile: stickpin.
to 2. 9 to s. and 8 to 8, won: NAL
lard, s to !, to Il and Z to s. second;
Jessie Louise. 8 to I. 3 to I, and even.
third. Time, i:42 2-5. Lady Bryn.
Lady Spirituelle. Brka. Pretty Dale.
Bula Walsh and Shepherdess also ran.
Fourth Race--Handicap mile and 70
yards: Judge Wright, toll, q to 1, and
! to 9. won; Incidence. 2 TO 1. ! to 10,
and I to 4. second: Bayberry Candle.
to s, To 3, and out. third. Time,
1:43. Just Red. Chad Buford and Lord
Marshall also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09

WHY SERvf ycTReEIH
lunch lunch az the Hossi 0risvsid ~ -
ssntsr-,,Ady q
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
REPUBLICANS
THE WEATHER.

TuEsDAY NIGHT AND wrnNrsDAv
PARTLY CLOUDY. RISING ITEM
PnhATUREi VARIABLE WINDS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
aunt BETTY
Who Says She Was Al Former
Slave Of Andrew Jackson,
is Dead.

y CFIANuTE, Kan Jan. 2S (. Aunt
Betty q Recess, who was believed 10
have been more than 90 years of age,
died at her home ii Chanute, Tues
day, She had often told friends that
her girlhood days were spent m shaw
cry and that she was the property 81
Andrew Jackson, seventh president Of
the United States IS Z.
Aunt Betty aud her husband, An
thony Recess who stili SURVIVES her,
We're among the tirst cclored people
10 settle In Qhannte, coming here IN
the early ,70s from Texas, whence
they had previously mtgrated from
their old home in Tenne ssee.
Although remaining quite active nii-
til her last Hines, Aunt Betty aid no.
care for modern progress, She pre-
teried rather to cherish aiiemofde Ia III
the old South before the war. Al
though she lived only nine bibcks
from the business section Of the city,
II y said that she had not been .si6wn
towii even once dilr5ng the last TWEEN
~ yeltl D. 10
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
BILLY 'sUNDAYs[lNG
HEARD At BREAKFAST
Table / IAQyAHER CI1Y
.PhiladeIphians Say Evangel-
lists Version; Of English
is Catching.

4 3
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. Said a
lawyer across the breakfast table Of
q house In a street where milk bottles
do not clink on the front doorstep OF
mornings, where the limousine is seen
more frequently than the iitckster;s
cart, notSa block from one Of the cor
ners of Rittenhouse SQUARE. IL Won
Will:
Affecti0nate Couple.
sPut across another cup OF coffee:
You pin-headed, low brow, anemic,
rum soaked mutt, or mi ju1nt, over at
you and land with my heels on the
back Of your neck" III
| X HAll right" replied his wife caJn,-
Sly, rbut don't forget those. tickets for
the opera tonight, you puddle-b Drained
zap" 81
And, similarly, when an tart for
arts sakeH young woman, wtiose min
money sets her fond parents banJ,
account back 5000 a month. crashed
into an open switch on Beethoyen.a
sonata in o nat minor In the course
bof her 81 an hour music lesson. she
was not particularly furried by Herr
Won Votsaiisname's smashing comnient
in part, as follows.
why, you stiff necked. dog kissing
tea drunkard, you haven't cot fhe in 4.
tellect to keep a self-windinr oloel,
going, you poor, frowsy- headed. devil.
dancing sinp.a VS.
To which the young woman re-
Piled: } a.
II you'd cut out your beer-guzzline
limburjge saturated pals and raf
some Judgment into, that billiard h eSI
that rattles around inside yonr green ysp,,
velvet. organ erindars, n,on Ill. 81 NV ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

peinal hFe 6tifn The Fel,iss az iiic
city There he INN IS IL upon 4
black d limb 0Y6f h n ( the val
3ty. n the hitter iiope les she IS OF rel
morse feferring tos a as Sswe nj
fer that this suicidal act was tcnsunis
mated hy an dept. in t1nseqyi ence
Sof wilicl the body wal dropped aarong
the refuse BY the parting o. the rope,
and uiangled In q horrible manner
on, What enc. 10 such 4 htil liafit
man. What q wasted csfreef!!
There are two statements that /
u We Want 10 Nctiee \
In Judas'S c0ntess lion to the priests
Eahd eIderss First, there is the com
fessipn OF sin I: Il have einhetl \ 'sIf
I'VE confess our sins He rs faithtui
ana Just to forgive us our sim. and
TO cleanse us from all unftgh feous-
ness and Judas at least conf essetk
And not5ce, please he doesn't blame
anyone else Have you always been
ready to say, when your conscience
has been dHict ened II have sinned.N
The second thing about Iiidas's
|statemeiit that think We want To
notice is liiE Testimony for Jesus 4 n
have betrayed the innocent blood. = 1t
may even be that there are prof tossing
Christi iana who read these words who
| have never made that confession. Yes
beloyed, we may have sinned against
the light that Judas never saw. How
| ti1orcu we have been made to siins
derstAnd the meaning Of Jesusis lie
here upon earth how clearly has the
gospel invitation been presente Cd 4 and
| yet there are many who have never
said: II have sinned; in that Il have
betrayed The limo blood. y,
+ CHI Judas this was the. -
GFeatest opportunity Of Your Life,
--5-ftile greatest opportunity that comes
| to any man! He contested. he testi-
fed then, instead of throwing iiin-
sell upon the mercy Of Jesus lie hung
himself That II mans method 81
meeting mans sin. Even at the last.
his whole thought IS centered upon
himself so that while he could CON
tess his sin The first step; while he
could bear testimony to: the cure for
that sin the second step; he could
not take the third step, surrender to
Jesus, but could only take the rome
to hang himself.
Beloved. look at this man, Judas:
listen to his testimony: and act rp-
on It with an intelli gepce worthy Of
You, and come back to Jesus, whose
lprayer always is: Father. forgive
them, for they know not what they
do. That included Judas, didn't ii!
| But even God cannot grant forgiveness
that will not be accepted Will YOU
accept this forgiveness today, and en-
ter now into not the despair that
Heads TO Destruction biit into the
/ glory OF life that leads to eternal
lblessedness in Jesus Christ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
terrain Church. N

n
you will read Matthew 26:46 to
\ 27s1o on MIL find there. II, brief the
GtgrS u The bottaY OF Jesus by Judas
45eiSth ing Fiat Ne can read about him
sc.tpti speaks OF him, but largely
Is ipte Sling IN the delfneation Of his
!, !, ~ Tor Judas, ! believe, is much
TED and misunderstood Do
! NOT tfthn think OF him, not as
rtliHe speaks OF him, but largely
as the 9ltists have conceived OF him.
4 without having closely studied their
BlbleS IT Is only testimony to the
art upon the human mind
that today We think OF Judas as allow
brow dark Yisaged, i1i-bred. sinis-
Ferscc COUNT nanccd man.
Now, let Us zee what Scripture has
20 say about this man. We will want
4 to- know !, about his heritage, where
ne fGarle from, and was he an ili-bred
and ~ born man. He Is spoken OF
t3aRse times in Johns gospel as Judas
y lsca st. After that ne is mentioned
90 d1tgs. SImonis son. The fact that
Ais parentage. vas thus mentioned
proved him
jfell-Bred and Well-I,orn.
3 Tor 4 was left OFF when, the opposite
Was true, according to true Eastern
courtesy. In the other three gospels
ne IN spoken OF, without change, az
Judas iscarIot. This name tells us
that heswas from Kerioth,' and Kerr
10th Is In the south OF Palestine. with
~ the borders of the tribe OF Judah.
$ 20 that Judas was probably the best
born, best bred man OF the twelve.
1te was brought up within the bor-
defss OF and belonged to tribe that
WAS the best In all Israel, In that 1t
\ had been truest to God, most loyal
70 His purposes, and therefore strong
est IN, spiritual power The other
Z eleven disciples belonged to the north
country OF Galilee. Judas probably
played. as an innocent boy. with the
other lads OF Kerioth. and growing
up within the atmosphere Of judah
ne would, no dotibt, look down upon
Galilsaps, as those OF Judea did. and
: would think that he was a man Of
Deter birth and training than any OF
the rest, and this may have been one
cauee for some OF the discussions we
read about as taking place among
the di9ciples as to who should be the
greatest in the Kingdom which Jesus
wss to establish
The next thing that think we
! would ask about, Is his relation to
Z the other eleven. So far as we know
he; was called TO he. an apostle the
! same as the others. He was sent Out
like the others ON their missionary
Journeys Also, in a little group
( such as this apostolic body, the nat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

and would nut into position Of trust
The Greatest RogneS in History b
are the best looking men. They de-
veiop out Of that condition into d far
different one. Ii Il trie: hut the evil MI
-6niy comes to the surface. even as
ieprosy does, showing itself often
times long after IL has ccrrupted the
whole life, and the man Il evil to the
very core. i 4 ~ Y y \ :SSti s.,
Now, Judas. we are told. became
dishonest In the management Of the
funds Of the Apostles. i don't think
that the Apostles knew it until after
the cructfix ion, II Is true that Matt
iiew says that when Judas criticised
Mary for wasting ointment on Jesus
that he made this criticism. not he
cause, he was interested In the NOR
flor the common fund Of the apostolic
body was used also for caring for Inc
poor, as we'll as the Alaster and At,os-
tlesJ, hut because he was a thief. 'But
there never seems to have arisen any
doubt OF Judas which would cause
the treasurersip to be taken from him
by the Apostles; and he maintained
his open cotintenance and his reia-
tlonShip TO the Apostles 20 very clear
that even up to the very night when
he betrayed the Master. not q single
member OF the Apostles suspected
MIN. rs:l ~
50; We see. the
frlhcipal characteristics of Judas
5. were C0mmendable.
he was g man Of ability, OF high purs
poses !. Of practical nceptions. self
s s,,a,. ana self-sslfncient; g
s e aao tnouentiui man, VINO mace
ts,s ,.aaaassa .ysry vnlke feler u
s w, respect, clear5peadeu, economi7
az apu e.nc.enI' Who wanted 70 rem
ae. ssea. seIyice =, ms county ~
~ a n,lsell 20 Jesus. upon wnom
r,., r p paas a,ls aDpss " poilticai
ta.ue' .,. a,s lnsa,iapie ampition pc
= ns asululs .se sI, ano LOOK
=. 4tsF w a.a.l as u.u ati me aisclpies
~ =. ~ We .lMe OF lnrlsts wor.a con-
au . W1en tne throne would DC
.aa.,.l e. y erusalem, ana Christ would
gssslse Immense IMMENSE revenues rom an tne