davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-25
The Large Family of Children
Which Blessed Mary and
Joseph, the Human Par
entS of Jesus Christ.

L worries the ROmanist priest when you ask
him how many boys and girls were born to
Mary, after she gave birth to Christ.
That's one reason why Catholics are not
allowed to read the Bible
The priest pretends to read it, and to tell
the flock what is in it, but even the average
priest doesn't know it's contents.
man wrote to me the other day asking
me to tell him what verses in the Bible proved
that Mary had other children besides Christ
Now, whenever a man is too lazy to read
the Book for himself, I am too lazy to read
it for him.
But just to show you how impudent the
priests are, in contending that Mary had only
one child, and that poor Joseph had a wife
that he never could put to any connubial pur-~
pose, will cite yow to a few passages of
Scripture.
According to the Catholics, the jack-leg
Hebrew carpenter, Joseph, was the unluckiest
jew that ever took wife
In the first chapter of Matthew. we are
told that after Joseph and Mary were es-
poused, sand before they came together, she
was found with child" Verse 1877
We are not told how Joseph made this dis.
coyery but he was troubled about it. and was
inclined to divorce her. But he had dream
IN which her condition was explained, and he
took unto himself his wife: and he knew her
not until after she had brought forth her
first-born son." VERSES "A and 25.)
Everybody agrees that when the Bible uses
the word hnoa0, in that CONNECTION, it was the
translators' use of refined term for the act of
sexual intercourse.
Here, then, we have two important state
nentS IN the very first chapter of the new
Gospel, and both of them contradict the
Catholic contention.
fE4,a ic thot flow Toa,-a
and Mary lived together, as man and wife.
The other is, that Jesus was Marv's first
born implying plainly that other sons were
born to her afterwards
have the Catholic Bible on nv lap as T
write, and the words are exactly the same as
those of our Protestant Bible
Ihe dafe9ca1ce IS IN the notes, which the
priests have written on the margin below. and
IN which they impiously deny the literal
words Of the Scripture.
In the 18th chapter of Matthew, verse 46.
there is this absolutely plain statement of
fact:
While he yet talked to the people. his
mother and his brethren stood without, desir-
ing to speak with him"
Jne OF the men who had been listening to
Chmats teaching, and who knew that Mary
and her other sons had come on q visit to her
first born, said to him:
"beho1d thy mother and thy brethren stand
without, desiring to speak with thee"
Could anything be palmer?
The 1'1Tter of the Gospel said that the
woman who wished to see him was his mother.
Could YOU have better witness?
If the inspired writer did not know what
the word "mother," and the word "brethren"
meant, who did?
The jew who was present and who told
Christ that his mother and his brothers were
outside the house, wishing to speak to him,
certainly knew what he was talking about
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-25

Read "a Book Of Sketches" by Thos. E.
Watson. This book covers wide field of
literary research. Historical, Biographical,
Personal. Beautifully illustrated. Paper
cover. Price, 75c, postpaid The Jeferso
MAN Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
New Edition of "Napoleon," by Thos. E.
Watson. just off the press. One volume,
$1.5O. Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12
Oathc. Colo.

Well, as haven't seen anvthinl
in The Press from Colorado in :,
long III try my hand again
Health IS good, with the exception
of a few cases of humps.
The weather is fine now and crops
are good. Everybody is busy max.
ing hay this being the second crop
Lots of wheat has been cut and
there is plenty to be cut yet.
Miss Nellie Whiteuer was well
come visitor of Stella Cooper Satur-
day night and Sunday
Church was well attended at the
Stone Sunday.
There is to be a social at S W
Berrys August 7, A good time is
expected by all.
There was quite a few people
gathered at the home of J c. Pridv
Sunday and that all had a good
time is shown by the crowd. The
visitors numbered thirty-three.
Lawrence lilly. who has been
very sick for some time in the hos
pltal at Delta with appendicitis. is
recovering very fast.
Messrs. C. d Whitener and Core
Cooper visited at Newt Whitener's
July 25 4
j. c. Pridy and family visited at
John Ccoper's last Sunday.
The picture shows at Delta and
)lathe were crowded Saturday night
Misses Louise and Lula Rheshaw
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12
Glen Allen

Rev I. ". Cooper filed his reeu
lar appointment at Hickory Riaa,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Paul Zimmerman Of Cape Girar
dean is visiting relatives and friend.
Ill this vicinity this week
Mrs kepIineer Of Lutesville speur
Sunday with her friend Mrs ] A
Berry
Mr. and Mrs Roht Meyers and
Mr.. and Mrs Marun Sites of LODGE
transacted business here Tuesday
Mr. Meyers has purchased Mr.. Sites
farm, known as the Whitener place
MIR and Mrs n. l. Chneinesml,h
transacted business at the county
seat Wednesday They made ar
engagements for their daughter and
the Mi ses Deck and Limbaugh 10
attend Will MayiieId College next
year Thai is the right thing and
every boy and girl in this county
should have diploma from some
good school.
Earl Limbaugh of Flat River has
been visiting relatives in this vicin.
ty last week.
Miss Leota Long of Marquand Wis
ted her sister. Mrs. NJ F. Winters
rom Thursday until Sunday
". |. Oster and family have been
listing Mr. Osters parents and 9th
T relatives in Perry county last
week.
Oba Mouser transacted business
t Crystal City Wednesday and
thursday.
Z. W. Rhodes of near Shrum trans.
cted business here Saturday.
II. b. Miller of Lodge was greeting
'lends here Saturday. He is going
build new barn this fall. Henry
good farmer and believes in
bod stock and improvements.
Mrs. j. A. Berry visited her moth. /;
;. Mrs McMinn. at Buchanan Fri.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12
ALL DRUGGISTS

Ell her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. join
Nancy. Vein s 'ay.
Georg" Schreiuer and Tom and
FRED tfutfman attended PRAYER meet
ing at Hahn chapel Wednesday
evening
Romer Call maize business trip
to town Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Mitchell and
Miss Ethel Nancy attended the
Leopold picnic.
Misses Nirgie Snid,r and Alnba
Craft visited Miss FloSSie Limbaugb
Friday evening and they all attend
ed services at Union Ridge church
Edwin f}lanken visited little Albert
Schreiner Saturday afternoon
Leo Bollinger and George Schreiner
attended services at Union Rj16p
church Friday night
Marion Daugherty of near Seder
"lckvllle is visiting his uncle. And,
bollnger, in this locality.
Mr. ana Mrs. 7 B Formway and
daughter Miss Ethel, visited MIR
aud Mrs. John MuDgIe Sunday
Mrs J. T. Kinder and children
visited her daughter, Mrs Kendall
protfer, Sunday
MIR and Mrs II + Schreiner and
Wo sons, Roy and Albert, visited nj
John Blanken's Sunday
Mrs W. c Hart~is and daughter
listed at John Mun4i~s Sunday. +
Grandma SIinkard is sick at this 4,
writing
Little Misses Fern Froffer and Alta 4
iunglc are sick.
Il, f. Schreiner is helping Herman
'lanhen roof his machine shed {
Two SNEErHrARTs =
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12

day until Monday, Her nephew
Samuel, returned home with her.
Miss Dorothy Berry of Columbis
is visiting relatives in this vicinit,
and will remain some time renewing
oId acquain'ances and enjoying the
hospitality OF our good people.
Isaac Deck returned Saturday
from school at Columbia. He has
made good and Glen Allen is proud
of him.
NV, MCGEE of Success, Ark, trans.
acted business here this week.
Mrs Williams of Marble Hill WIS.,
tied her brother, F. M. Talent and
family, Saturday until Monday,
The community around Glen Allen
has made the best crops il ever
had If any part of this county
needs anything that grows out Of
the soil they can find it here in any
quantities desired The question
with everybody here is. Where can
ind room to store all my crop"
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church is progressing
llcely Rev. D, NJ. Marerave of Mar.
luand is doing the preaching. He
an earnest, forceful speaker. well
liked and is doing good work in
'ur community.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12
Hog Creek

Mrs. lydia Blanken is very sick
Mrs. Ona Blanken and son. Johnny
and daughter, Miss Ethel. and Mis-,
Alpha Craft were in town shopping
Monday.
Mrs, Minnie SChreiner and sons
Masters Roy and Albert, visited Mrs
Lydia Blanken Tuesday
Miss Alpha Craft visited Mrs.
Kendall Proffer Tuesday afternoon
Miss Mildred Kinder is stayine
with her sister, Mrs. Kendall Proffer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heider were
called TO the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Lydia Blanken. Tuesday night
John Bollinger and Miss Mildred
Kinder attended the picnic at Leo
pold Wednesday of last week
Mrs. T. B. Formway and daughter
Miss Ethel. visited Mrs. Kendall
Proffer. Tuesday.
Lee Stroder visited H. F. Schreiner
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seabaugh visit
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12

After little rest, am on the lob
again
Ned Wagner is having a round
with the chills
Mrs, /. D. Bess has been on the
sick list, but is reported some better
Mrs. J. A. Dunn had the misfor.
tune TO get thrown off a hofse and
her ankle dislocated.
Mr.. Rauls, our sawmiIl man. is
saving ties again.
The wheat in this neiehborhood is
very good.
Corn is looking fine.
Hon Geo: B. Myers sold some fine
lambs to Clsud McLane recently.
A. A. Kinder & Sons have Dur.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12

chased some fine calves the last few
days.
Mrs Ollie Dunn and son visited
}. A. Dunn and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Chas, Barrett purchased a fine
COW and calf recently.
Lightning Killed three fine steers
for A. A, Kinder & Sons a short
time ago.
Mrs, F. C. Barrett and son had
business at Hoeeye Friday night
Miss Madee Wagner assisted Mrs
Ben Dunn during wheat threshins
Success to The Pass and IFS MANY
readers. k,,rp
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12
hELPMG HAND.
Health IS very good.

Health IS very good.
We are having fine rains.
Rev P kurtenbach is in ST. Louis
this week.
The picnic here Wednesday of last
week was well attended, but the
weather was a little too cool.
Grandma" Manning is still sick.
Mrs, A. Hulshof returned from S.
Louis Sunday She reports Mr.
Hulshof a little better.
J, B. Steinnerd and friend and
their families came down from St
Louis in an auto to attend the picnic
Returning home Saturday
Stock buyers are quite plentiful
these days, but stock is rather scarce
1. A. OkeIIey of Patton attended
the picnic and bought a fine mule
from George Hinkebein.
Among those from distance who
attended the picnic were: J. B
Steinnerd and family of St. Louis,
Mr., and Mrs. George TenhoIder of
Monrose, Frank and Henry Ten
holder of ST. Louis and Joe Nandoren
Rumor has it that we will have a
wedding here in the near future.
A READER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12
Lime Is Nor q Fertilizer

lhere Is general impression
among many Missouri farmers that
liIne is fertilizer. Lime is not n
fertilizer, The prime reason for an.
plying lime to the soil is to correc,
SourneSS or acidity where such ex.
lSiS The Ieeume crops. such as
clover and alfalfa do not thrive on
sour soil, unless the soil is very rich
Sour soils are not well suited to the
development OF beneficial bacteria
which are found in the tuberculosis
OF these crops II is mainly for the
purpose of favpring the eruwth Of
these bacteria that lime is applied
t" soils Ground limestone is the
form OF lime which is usually cheap
est as a soil sweetener
There are other effects Of lime
but most Of them ate Of less i'm.
toTtance Lime tends IL make
plant food avail able from the soil
although this IL largely through i,s
BENEFICIAL effect on the bacteria In
LARGE quantities IL tends 10 make
cay soils more friable. bat this ~.
ieet Of lime is usually observed on,y
where the freshly water stacked or
AR Stacked lime is applied in isrec
Quantities Ground limestone has
much less effect in this respect
A fertilizer usually gives quick
esionSe IN the crop 10 which II j.
ppI'e'i, provided the soil il IN nef,i
I the plant food added Lime IN
ne other hand usually has a less
immediate ehe.t. the henefi, t..ipe
attributed through number Of
,ason> On very sour soils bow.
'er, where enough lime il added 49,
entirely S"eeten the surface Of
X or seven inches. the effect upon
ops, particularly clover and alfalfa
often immediate and striking
The need of lime in Missouri is
creas'ne annually Many soils
nnot be expected 10 give satisfnc.
ny returns until they are sweeten-
by IL Farmers should 9e if
cir soil is sour The Agricultural
'perlInent Station at Columbia has
hlished a number Of bulletins
owing the results of lining and ;,
'tiiizlne in different localities Of
state. Nos l26. l27 and l2s
er TO North Missouri soils and
S, ll9, l29 and $50 to South Mis-
lri soils They are free. Lists of
npanies handling ground lime
ne, lime scatterers and small Sc
e grinders will also be sent on
uest NJ F Mntvp
Agricultural Experiment Station,
umbia, Missouri. 7
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12
Drunk Branch

Plenty of ru.".
Crops look fine.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12

and Mabel AMI Pearl Trick!e were
the guests OF Misses Ina aud Freida
Pridy one day this week.
Well, as news is scarce I'll close
and come again
Success to THE Pass and its manv
readers. COLORADO Guy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
PASTORS FRIENDLY TO
SUNDAY; PLAN Meeting
Federation of Ministers Names Com
mittee to Confer with Lsymen
on Invitation.

Rev. w. W. Barnes, president of the
Washington Pastors Federation. last
night appointed a committee of five cler-
gymen to cooperate with a similar COM
mittee of Iaymen in arranging for a con-
ference OF church representatives to de-
termine whether an invitation should be
extended to Billy Sunday to come to
Washington for a series of evangelistic
services.
The members of the pastors committee
are Rev. Clarence A. Vincent, pastor Of
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
Chairman; Rev. Randolph Fl. McKim, Of
Epiphany Protestant Episcopal Church;
Rev. John c. Palmer, of Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church: Rev. J. J.
Muir, pastor of Temple Baptist Church.
and Rev. W. R. Wedderspoon, of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The appointment of the committee was
the result of action taken yesterday by
the Pastors Federation at a meeting held
in the Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
The laymen's committee will be ap
pointed within a day or two by William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the
Y. NJ. G. a. The two committees will
meet before the end OF the week and con-
Clude plans for the holding of the con-
ference. at which it will decide whether
or not the evangelist shall be invited to
Washington. This conference will be COM
posed of the pastor of every church in
the city and a layman representing each
of the churches.
All of the members of the pastors COM
mittee are said to he kindly disposed to-
ward Rev. Billy Sunday, and it is be
lieved they will use their utmost efforts
TO bring the evangelist to the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

IS acres. s-room dwelling, barn, tool
house, corn crib, chicken houses. divided
into compartments, separate runs. each
compartment; wells water, one at
house and one at barn; running stream:
1000 fruit trees, mostly bearing: situated
about IL mile frontage on beautiful
Washington & Marlboro concrete Pike,
miles from Capital Soil in frst-class
condition fields. High and very
healthy. This farm can be had 5Jr only
$500; reasonable cash payment. balance
can be arranged satisfactorily. This is
an exceptionally fine opportunity.
5 acres: 5-room dwelling. outbIiIdIngs:
fenced; on Livingston Road, near Cons
gress Heights, D. c. Running stream;
good truck land; close to market. SC car
fare Price $3.50; terms to suit
6 acres; 5-room bungalow; outbuIldings:
at Lanham Station Price, only $2OOd
Terms arranged to suit purchaser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
Purely Personal.

Col William Knoll, marriage license
clerk. blames the war and other depress-
| ing conditions for dearth of marriage
! licenses. The rate has dropped consider
ably and has shown no signs of improve
ment.
Clerk Mckee. of Criminal Court. No l,
presided over by Chief Justice Covington,
has been suffering from grippe for sew
| eraI days, but because of a press of court
| business has continued his work
Col Harry Hodges. former vice gov
crnor of the Canal Zone. has been de-
tailed as engineer officer in charge of the
Washington river and harbor district, to
succeed Col. Henry c. Newcomer.
Prof. Everett Fraser. dean Of the
/ George Washington University Law
ton OF plans which will raise the institu-
ton to a higher standard OF efficiency.
Sir Richard and Lady Crawford have
arrived at the Shoreham for stay in this
city.
South American visitors of prominence
at the Willard include Alexandra Rose
lot and c. A. Bofll. of Chile and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell, Of Buenos Ayres.
John Lind, the Presidents special rep
resentative in Mexico. is at the Willard
for brief stay.
NJ B. Stevens, secretary to Col. George
". Goethals, governor of the Panama
Canal. arrived in Washington yesterday
morning and is stopping at the Powhatan
Hotel.
Capt. J. A. Holmes is heading a delega-
ton OF twenty shipbuilders from the re-
EiOn of the Great Lakes, who arrived in
this city yesterday morning to attend a
convention in the Powhatan Hotel.
Mrs. Havelock Ellis left Washington
yesterday after a three days visit, dur
ing which time she was the guest of
prominent Washingtonians. Mrs. Ellis
will make a lecture tour of the Middle
West, later returning to this city.
Capt. W. F. Mcdonald. United States
marshal for the district of Dallas, Tex,
and best known as wild Bill. the Texas
Ranger" guide for Col. Roosevelt on sew
eral of his hunting trips. arrived in Wash
ingtOn yesterday on his honeymoon and
introduced his bride to Attorney General
Gregory. Capt. Mcdonald and Mr.. Greg
DRY were friends many years ago in
Texas.
Lancie L. Watts OF Fredericktown, No, |
recently appointed a clerk in the assess
ment division Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau under the act restricting the |
sale of opium" Yesterday assumed his |
new duties in the Treasury Department.
Mrs. NJ. st. Clair Blackburn. who has |
been i'll at her home at College Hill, Gin |
cinnati Ohio, for six weeks, is rapidly |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26

nant value. Naturally. one realizes at
once that the two words are derivatively
similar. ''MeZZo." or ''mezza," meaning
midway" so to speak. differ in the two
words only in the termination of gender
Undoubtedly the double ~ should be
pronounced alike in each. with the sybyl-
lance of the Italian rather than the ordi-
nary smoOthness of the vernacular.
Therefore, a ''mezzanine" foor-meaning
a little floor midway OF two other floors
should be called a META nine floor;
that Is, of course, il one desires to give
due observance to the niceties of speech
Immediately afterward" concluded
Mr.. Barrymore, "a lady from Terre
Haute, who had been patiently listening
to the foregoing dissertation, .fumbled for
her lorgnette and asked for the 'met-Za-
nine floor without a moments hesita-
tion''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
Merchants Protest Street Rnle,.

Business men whose Offices are in the
vicinity OF the corner Of Fourteenth and
q streets northwest yesterday voiced op-
position to the inclusion of C street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth among
the thoroughfares where the parking Of
automobiles is prohibited. Moreover
flaws were discovered in the plan under
which Fourteenth street for a certain dis
lance northward from F street has been
converted into a region where a car may
not stand in one spot more than fifteen
minutes. The general opinion expressed
is that fifteen minutes is not sufficient to
permit the transaction Of business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
BRoWNLow TAKES OATH TODAY.
Ceremonies to Be Held in District
Building mt IL O'Clock.

President Wilson's first official act
this morning probably will be the
signing of the commission of Louis
Brownlow. newspaper man. as a Dis
trict commissioner. This formality
was not performed yesterday because
of the press of business at the White
House.
Arrangements have been made for
Mr.. Brownlow to take the oath of
Office in the board room of the Mu-
nicipal Building at II o'clock this
morning. An interesting feature of
the ceremony will be that the oath
will be. administered by Justice SID
dons, OF the District Supreme Court,
who recently resigned as commissioner
to go upon the bench. After the oath
Is taken the new commissioner prob
ably will informally receive the heads
Of the various departments of the Dis
trict government. After the reception
the board of commissioners will be re-
organized.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
DermatoIogist Institution.

Have you any objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen in any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes? Are
your cheeks hollow? Have you freoiLleS
or moles or other discoloration OF the
skin? Any or all of these defects, which
are so annoying. can be remOdied
promptly by our painless method without
inconvenience or loss OF time. Call and
investigate for yourself Office, 1872 II st
NV Phone NJ 1859
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26

| recuperating and expects to resume her
duties in the appointment division OF the
| Internal Revenue Bureau on February J..
DR.. Benjamin r. Rhees, private secre-
tary to Commissioner of Internal Revenue
| Osborn, yesterday was detailed to work
| in the assessment division of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. DR.. Rhees' new duties
will be under the act restricting the sale
of opium" in which his knowledge of
medicine will be an asset. DIR. Rhees will
| be succeeded in Commissioner Osborn S
| Office by George T Rawlins. now in the
claims division OF the bureau.
f. r. S. Embrey. president of the Build
ers and Manufacturers Exchange, left
last night for Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. l. o. Manley. 1915 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, has recovered from an
attack Of la grippe.
Miss Irene Payne, Georgia avenue. is
reported to be better from a relapse Of
diphtheria.
Capt. J. A Homes, Cleveland, Ohio, is
at the Powhatan for a few days.
f. J. Murphy. Washington business
man, left for Ohio last night.
Capt Charles J. Autterson. of Detroit.
arrived in Washington yesterday and is
at the Powhatan.
Charles E. Welsh. secretary of the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange.
left the city Sunday night for Columbus,
Ohio, to attend the third annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Builders Exchanges. f. r. S. Embrey,
president, and W. w. Mansfield will also
attend the convention as delegates from
the exchange.
Representative Maurice Connolly of
Iowa who was defeated for the Senate
last November, has decided to make
Washington his home for the future. He
has leased a house in S street and will
bring his family here. Mr.. Connolly is a
Georgetown graduate.
Following a characteristic whirlwind
visit to his former haunts here, POstmas-
ter Billy Murray, of Boston, who was
a member of Congress until he got a job
he liked better. has returned TO the
Hub" Bill Gormley is still in Wash
ington. Representative Gallivan should
worry.
Chris J. Gockeler. who has been con-
fined to his home for nearly two weeks |
with a case Of la grippe, now is able to |
wander around town whenever the sun
comes out.
David Goldstein, prominent anti-Social- |
list. left Washington yesterday. after a |
brief stay in this city. Mr.. Goldstein is |
the Fast