davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02
New York Produce.

New York, April 2.
Butter-Firm: receipts, 5.s15 tubs;
creamery specials. 31a311s: creamery
extras. s03. extra frsts, esq 80; extra
seconds, 25@271a.
Cheese - Steady; receipts, 2.411
boxes: state whole milk special, white
or colored, 15G15A; average fancy, II
G14%.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 21,52s cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, 90; ex-
ira firsts, 81; firsts, 1sA 12oa: state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white, %: nearby hennery browns, 90;
storage pack firsts. FIX G2117.
Poultry-Alive, firm: fowls, 1916 ":
turkeys. l661S; dressed, firm: western
chickens, 17@21: fowls. 14G1S; tur-
keys, 1890.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02
nfEsREPuBLIcAN. MARsHA1LTowN IOWA: APRIL J. 1915

hanging In coolers both here and II
the east, and the distressingly weak
| call for this beef is naturally an ad-
| verse factor influencing demand fol
the heavy cattle. Kosher call alone Is
fairly good for big weight forequarters
and a mean demand for the binds and
ribs Of such animals does not effect
q balance situation in that line OF
trade.
Sales Of very choice 1900 pound
steers around $7.75 this week and prime
at s7.S5 @S05 and rarely higher, wei
evidenced terrific losses such grades
force upon their owners. but losses as
well have been pretty well distributed
down the line to the feeders of 1,25O TO
1850 pound kinds, such as have SOLD
in recent days at s161.60. Is is a
trade that demands prime handy steers
to land at $S.25 and better, and only
the yearlings now are eligible to SS.oo
and higher, while a big quota OF the
underfed light and medium stuff at
s65o@7 are as we'll proving money
losers.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs continued in GOOD
demand.
Compared with last weeks finish,
some Of the best lightweight wooded
lots were fully % cents higher, while
others-were up 10@15 cents. Shorn ar
rivals were generally strong on the
least desirable lots and 10@15 cents
higher on the last offerings. Heavy
and medium f1eshed lots have sold to
least advantage all week and demand
conferred on the prime handy weights
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02
LIVESTOCK SD)UR|l[
NOW ERAD|CA1[D
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES AN.
NoUhcE EPIDEMIC HAS BEEN
cuRsgo.
BUT ONE INFECTED
HERD TO eE KILLED
One Spot in New York Where Infected
Cattle Remain Above Ground-De-
partmsrt Warns That Care Must Be

sibI. wh.r. Di.s.s. IA. Existed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02
HOG PRICES FIRM
N AL GRADES
OFFERINGS LIGHT AND SHIPPING
DEMAND HOLDS
BRISK.
PRIME BUTCHER GRADES
ESPECIALLY SOUGHT

Moderate Run Of Cattle Absorbed at
Prices Now on Basis Lower Than a
Week Aso-Sheep and Lambs Con.
tinue to Be in Good Demand-cur.
rent Values in Market centsrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02
Chicago Produce.

IniCdSD, ApTII :.
Butter-Steady: creameries. 20@a9.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 1906 cases;
at mark, cases included, liz 61sA !;
ordinary firsts, 17a ais; firsts, 1SS.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 14k @14A;
twins. new, 14@14,s; Young Americas,
14R Il4A: long horns. 14h @14&:
briN:s. 141s: Swiss, 1920.
Poultry Alive, lower; fowls. Is;
springs, II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, April 2.
Potatoes Unchanged; Wisconsin
Michigan, S5d4S; receipts, twenty FIVE
cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02

Chicago, April 2-There was no SEES
sion of the grain board today. be-
cause of Good Friday.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04

Ideal Body Waists.
made OF fine cambric;
neck and armholes trim
med with lace and rib
bon and fine embroid-
cry. Sizes 2 to IL 0Eo
years: SOC values. OOS
Limit, 2 to a buyer.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Teas and At Homes.

Mrs. Josephus Daniels ia hostess at a
tea dance on the U. 8. 8. Mayfiower
this afternoon in compliment to her
house guests, Miss Mary Cieave Dan
Mayfiower band will furnish the music,
form the decorations. Mrs. Berry. wife
Of Captain Berry. In command Of the
Ruth Wilson. Miss Beatrice Glover.
Miss Dorothy Drake. and Miss Louise
Clark will assist n !. r receiving.
tanned at Ave tables Of bridge this after
noon followed by tea at her homo at
the Navy Yard In honor of Mrs. Mason
Quick. Mrs. Alston Simpson and Miss
Dorothy Aleshire will pour.
Mrs. r. r Enrich has cards out for
a bridge party and tea for the after
noon Of February 10. at the Navy Yard.
complimentary to her house guest. Miss
Mary Mckee. Of philadelphia.
Mrs; William Il. Dr,ss, and Mis-.
time this season on February. at the
Highlands. Mrs. briggs and Miss
briggs will be at home the following
Saturday afternoon also.
Mrs. William Burr Harrison and Mrs
Mary Wheeler Vest will receive On
Fridays in February.
Mrs. John w. Heavey IL at home to-
day from s to o'clock at 1898 Thir-
tieth street.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. P. sparling will
be at home from to O'Clock next
Tuesday afternoon to the members of
their congregation and other friends.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall held q bril-.
liant reception yesterday afternoon al
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst and Mrs
Thomas w. Hardwick are receiving this
afternoon at the Wyoming.
Mrs. Harrte Craig Ansley Is at home
this afternoon Palms and pink roses
adorn the dining room table, while the
drawing room Is decorated with white
spring flowers. Receiving with Mrs
,, Ansley are Mrs. Wickliffe Rose. Mrs
Samuel Lemley. Mrs. J. r. Mohler. Mrs
Edward Lloyd. Mrs. Alexander keppel
Mrs, William Breckenridge Hester, Mrs
John Steel, Miss Lois Sprigg. Miss
Fay Hull. and Miss Angela Roach.
Mrs. Archibald Hall Is hostess at q
tea dance this afternoon at the Wash
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
News Items of Washington Society

ington Club. which is deliberately dec.
GRATED with palms, ferns. pink roses. and
azaleas. Boernsteins orchestra is fur
nlshing the music. Mrs. J. J. Knapp and
Mrs. Benjamin Micou are at the tea
table. and Mrs. Richmond p. Davis and
Mrs. John Ritchie are presiding at the
punch bowl. Receiving with Mrs. Hall
Is Mrs: w. G. Sicard. Others assisting
are Mrs. Frederick Effinger, Mrs.
Charles w. Plummer. Mrs Victor
kauffmann. Mrs. Newton Mason, Mrs.
r. Boyd, Mrs. Gordon Jones, Miss
Frances Effinger, Miss Katherine Effin-
ger. Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss A. N.
Richie. Miss Pocohontas Butler. Miss
Dorothy Mason. Miss Macy Gordon
Jones. Miss Hannah Taylor, and Miss
Sophie Bispham, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Dinners and Dances.

The Spanish Ambassador and Madam
Riano will be. dinner hosts tonight. The
Vice President and Mrs. Mar1b bsll are
ner tonight at the Army and Navy
Club in compliment to her house guest.
Miss sophie Rispham. Of Philadelphia
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Samuel Graham will be hosts ut q
dinner tonight at tho Army and Navy
Club. complimentary to the Attorney
General and Mrs. T. W. Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace will be
dinner hosts tomorrow night.
The officers and ladies Of the Wash
ington Barracks will give an informal
hop tomorrow night at tho Officers
Club.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04

Daughters OF Confederacy. are giving
a card party and dance for charity at
the y. d. c. Home. 1922 Vermont ave
nue'this evening. which promises to be
who have tables are Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Casanave WILL
son. Mrs. Theabald. Mrs. Raggett. Dr.
and Mrs. p. L. Hodges. Mrs. William
r. Hester, the Misses Mattingly.
Jean Hawley, DR.. James Moses. DIR.
Fenton Bradford. Miss Marguerite Ter
rett, and Mrs. T.. J. Vaun.
The first Of the Thursday dances OF
the District Division, United Daughters
of the Confederacy. will be held t'ebru-
ary II at 1322 Vermont avenue. at $3.50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04

Byron s..Adams, Mrs. May Marr, ana
Mrs. Powell.
Miss Mary Temple entertained twelve
guests at luncheon today In the palm
room of the willard. complimentary to
Mrs. Junius Parker and Mrs. Henry
Clay Hall. The table. was decorated
with masses Of pink carnations.
Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews and Miss
Mary Lord Andrews gave a luncheon
Of fifteen covers todav for Miss Maud
Davidge. Spring flowers formed the
decorations.
Mrs. Alexander Niblack will entertain
at luncheon in compliment to Mrs. Dam
iels, wife Of the Secretary OF the Navy,
on the afternoon of February II.
q.
Mrs. Claude Swanson will entertain at
luncheon Friday.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04

S atee Petticoats,
made Of excellent quail
ity. In black and all
wanted colors; deep
pleated f1ounce; Coz
all lengths. VCS
Limit. l to a buyer.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
LuncheOnS.

Mrs. John D. Hird gave a bridge
party followed by a buffet luncheon this
morning in honor of Miss Sallie Young.
of Springfield Mass. who is visiting
Mrs. Hird. Among the guests were Mrs
w. ]. Flather. Mrs. Dufour. Mrs. J. K.
Bayne, Mrs. Loose. Mrs. Lucien Clark,
Mrs Aubrey Clark. Mrs. Herman
Grimes, Mrs. Margaret Ballantyne. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Personals.

Senator Fall Of New Mexico arrived
at the Shoreham yesterday.
Va, and her daughter, Mrs. Pichon,
and d. r. Midyette. OF Richmond. Va,
are late arrivals at the Powhatan.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04

Little Tots Worsted
Sweater Coats, in red
brown and oxford. Sew
eral styles: sizes ! to 8
years; 81 to $3.50 Coz
values...............V WV
Limit. l to a buyer.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04

Women's White Linen
Collars: slightly G.
soiled: all sizes. :. W
Limit, I to 4 buyer.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
The Styles

Are the very latest;
included are some Of
tho newest high-gir-
die effects; skirts are
cut full; some have
the new flare at bot
tom.
On Sale Second ]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-16

George r. Cochran. water superin-
tendent OF district No ?. returned
from Baker, having been gathering
needed data In the. Pocahontns ditch
litigation in Baker county.
Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-16
SWEATERS

Don't wait till the cream of the
stock is gone, buy now, get the
one you want before some one
else gets ahead of you. Our
stock includes all the wanted
styles, Jerseys, Rufneks and "
Necks in light fine weaves, Sha-
ker knit, and Jumbo stitches.
The colors are grey, navy, green,
oxford, red, maroon and good
combinations of colors. Prices
run from .......,... $3.50 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-16
MACKINAWS

Mackinaws this year are the
most popular coats. Warm, SER
viceable and handy. The most
sensible, all-around coat made.
We show an immense stock, most
attractive color combinations,
smart, new styles. Absolutely
rain proof goods. All wool and
tailored perfectly. $500 to
$500. For both men and
boys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-16
MEMS UNDERWEAR

We have never shown as COM
plete an assortment of mems un-
derwear as now. Everything
you can think of is here; heavy,
medium and light; all wool, cot
ton and wool, linen, silk and cot
ton.
We are exclusive agents for
Kenosha Cooper Union Suits.
They are the original closed
crotch union suit, perfect fitting,
nonshrinkable, full Of service,
S1.OO, SIPS, $1.5O, $500,
$3.50 to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-16
She VIII
Recover

So her doctor said. Her
friends and neighbors felt
sure Of it too. They have
used Peruna themselves
and know Of its merits.
That old cough that had
worried her for years and
years, for which she had
taken all sorts OF cough
medicines, has disappeared.
PeFuna is doing the work.
She will recover. Indeed,
she has recovered.
Her name Is Mrs. William
Hohmann. 2764 Lincoln Ave,
Chicago, Ills. She had suffered
with catarrh Of the bronchial
tubes and had a terrible cough
ever since a child. AS she got
older she grew worse. She
coughed both winter and sum-
mer Had to sit up at night.
Could not sleep. But all that
has left me now. Peruna has
cured me-"
There are others. and there
is a reason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-16

Circulars of much interest to local
members Of the Parent Teachers as
sociatin through the ract that the To-
cal clubs will send delegates to the
state convention at Corvallis. have
been received here one OF the i'm.
portant matters to come before the
convention will be the selection of a
state president. and committee
comprising Mrs Alva Lee stephens
president of the Portland council.
Parent Teachers associations: Mrs.
A, King Wilson, chairman OF the
Parents Educational bureau: and
Mrs r, f. Bondurant chairman Of
the State Widows Pension bill, have
prepared circulars to be sent organ
izations in the state. advocating the
election Of Mrs George W. McMath oil
Portland as president OF the state So
cieties. II is said that Mrs. McMath
has not solicited this position but her
friends in Portland believe she is we'll
qualified to hold the position and
have gone forward with the presen-
tation Of her name and solicit the
support Of women In other sections OF
the state. The convention will be
held at Corvallis, October 90 10 2S
Herschel Bond. well known travel
ing man for the Ligget and Myers
tobacco company is in the city on
business.
The Current Literature club met at
the home OF Mrs r. e. Ringo yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Roy Raley
assistant hostess. A delightful after
noon was spent and the following
program was given:
Modern Improvement In Child
Training, Mrs. A. C. Hampton.
"Children's Music" with ilustra-
tions Paper by Miss Florence Lus-
ted.
Songs by pupils or the first and
second grades OF the Washington
school My Old Dam" Jack oLan-
tern, Ays Bentley
The Blacksmith" "see-Saw," Jes.
sic Gaynor.
"Children's Literature. Bible Stor-
les Poetry Myths and Legends Fairy
Tales" Mrs. c. f. Colesworthy.
Songs-Mrs. Carl Power Wake
Up, Little Darkie." and Don't You
Mind 1t, Honey"
Fairy story Mrs. c. L. Bonney
Il instrumental solo. Miss Harriet
Young Etude B Fiat, Mendelsschn
Piano, Miss Harriet Young
Violin Miss Gayneil Baldwin.
4 Caprice Viennols. Kreisler
Dainty refreshments were served
Mrs Lee Moorhouse presiding at the
tea table
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-16
MEMS NECKWEAR

BY today's express. Just that
something different" you have
been looking for. High and low
effects, plain tailored and ruff
fled, and unusually attractive
line ...................... soc to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-16
Bargain Basement
Bargains


real this department than all the other
stores in Pendleton put together.
READ-THEN COME AND LooK-THEN BUY
81. Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes, only &c
S4.25 French Kid broad toe easy shoes, only $29s
$1.5O Brocaded Wool Taffeas only 47c
Is Yards Heavy Outing Flannel only .-...-...-. $1O0
25c French Cngham, per yard, only &c
75c Mems Dress Shirts all colOrs, only 49c
4Oc Mems Work Suspenders, only 7c
35c Mems Four-in-Eand Ties, only 19c
90c Mems Work Gloves, only 49c
Good Cotton gloves only Sc
$500 Mems Al-WoOl Worsted Suits, only .... $6.9S
$3.50 WOmenS Fancy Worsted Suit, only ..... $3.50
$3.50 Dress Skirts, only $298
These only just few examples of the great values Bar
gain Basement offers every day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-16
0OCIAL AND
y PERSONAL

Miss Cora Vidger OF Long Beach,
Cal, is the house guest OF her sister
Mrs, r. +. Chloupek
Mrs. l. c. Pooler, OF Prairie City
is here to visit her daughter. Mrs j.
p, McManus. Mrs Ivan, also OF
Prairie City, is another guest at the
McManus home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Johnson and
two daughters who have been visiting
here left today for their home.
Mrs Retta wombaugh, democratic
candidate for county coroner in the
1914 elections, spent several hours in
Milton sunday visiting friends.-MI
ton Eagle,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-16
"GATE" BAG TOPS

Something new for the top OF
your fancy ribbon sewing or
shopping bag. Price 25c, 35c
and SOC.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
ACCURACY IN NEWSPAPERS

Professor Hugo Munsterberg is a
professor of psychology at Harvard.
His head is filled with ideas. and he
knows many things. SBut some
things he doesn't know. For ms
lance, he has been taking a fling re-
Gently at newspaper reporters, who he
says, habitually distort What men say
and do, and the professor regards this
as a bad thing for public morals
Evidently the professors experience
has been with the metropolitan news
papers. On these newspapers a vast,
quantity of news must be gathered
in an extraordinarily short time Ac-
curacY is aimed at and attained to a
remarkable degree. But the metropOl-
itan press is but very small part Of
the cOuntry's press. Professor Nuns
terberg is provincial, like many other
jewellers in Eastern cities. In the
small towns the people are close to
their newspaper. Frequently the edi-
tor knows everybody in the county.
Accuracy becomes a deadly necessity.
\ o reporter or editor who is worthy
the name dares say he does not care
whether what he writes is true ornot
His profession and his pride in it
demand that he gives to it the best
he has in him. Accuracy, attention
to detail truth are only some Of the
things he must give to his paper,
Professor Musterberg may be a great
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
ANNUAL CONVENTION.

The 18th annual convention Of the
American Society of Equity was
called to order in the city hall by its
President, Ira NJ. j. Chryst of Hud-
son, Wisconsin, at ten O'Clock Tues
day morning.
The American Society of Equity is
composed of farmers who have organ
lied with purpose Of insuring fair
and profitable prices for the producers
of agricultural products. The organi-
zatiOn, at present, extends over the
states Of Wisconsin, Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Montana, Iowa, parts of
Wyoming and Nebraska, Indiana and
5 Kentucky.
The American Society of Equity
has fought and been fought by all the
combined interests whose purpose it
is to speculate in agricultural pro-
ducts, with an object to compel the
farmers to sell as low as possible and
secure from the consumer as much as
possible. One Of its greatest victories
was secured some years ago, when the
Kentucky Tobacco Growers, members
Of the American Society of Equity,
for three years fought the Tobacco
Trust and were finally victorious.
The grain farmers of the North
west, organized as a special depart
ment of the American Society of
Equity and known as the Cooperative
Grain Exchange, have just the past
week, celebrated their victory over
the Chamber of Commerce by an i'm
mense gathering in the city of st.
Paul And the delegates who have
assembled here for the convention
realize that great tasks are still be-
fore them, but they are earnest, de-
termined men and seem to have no
fear of all combined interests, even
though they do not underrate their
power.
Delegates are present from all the
different states, and the convention
will continue in session for three days.
Mayor RingIe opened the convention
by welcoming the delegates to Wau-
sau, and this evening the Wausau
Advancement association and the
Merchants and Manufacturers aSso-
citation of this city have made the
delegates their guests at a banquet to
he hold Of IJOtol Baltic
Besides addresses from the dele
gates, Mayor Ringle, John n. Manson,
Senator Albers, Mr.. Hudtloff and NJ.
B. Rosenberg will speak in represent
ing the business men Of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
The Christmas
Season
Not O Day Bu& Weeks
Needed TO M@mifesG
It's Spirit.
- HR1sTMAs proper is never a

~ HRISTMAS proper is never a
81 day. 1t is really a week or
W about a month. When the al
manac says December has
come. then all hearts begin to feel the
presence Of that midwinter festival.
Each day adds to this feeling.
The Romans perceived that one day
did not contain all the import of themid-
winter gayety. Their Saturnalia con-
tinued seven days. 1t began as a one
day celebration and was observed Dec.
10; but, as it was soon found that brief
period was a cup too small to contain
the wine of pleasure, it was extended
to three days. At last it was enlarged
by the Emperor Claudian so as to take
in the Goth. In form the festival has
now been changed back into the one
day shape, but in reality Christmas IS
much larger under our presidents than
it was under Claudian and Caligula.
1t is a great midwinter period and
may we'll be looked upon as type of
the public happiness or the public mis-
fortunes of a given date. In the early
Christian church it became q single
day. because being asked to stand for
the birth of Jesus it had to be a formal
day rather than a week, but no such
limitation could keep it from having
adjacent times which partook of its
spirit as dawn partakes of day.-Pro-
feSSOr David Swing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
The Story OF the Ml@gie

The story Of the Magi, as it is given
ishingly brief and unadOrned. He tells
us without preface that when Jesus
was born in Bethlehem certain foreign
ers arrived at Jerusalem.
He does not tell us how many they
were nor of what race nor of what sta
ton of life, although it is fair to infer
from the consideration with which they
were received at the court of HerOd
and from the fact that they carried
treasure boxes with them that they
were persons of distinction.
The most important statement in re-
gard to them is that they were Ma
gians-that is to say, disciples of Zorro
aster and members of the sacred or
priestly order Of Persia, which was
then widely scattered among the ORR
entail nations and included men of ex-
allied rank. They came from the east,
a word which to the dwellers in Pales-
tine could hardly have any other mean
ing than the ancient region of Chaldea,
lying beyond the Jordan and the desert
Their explanation of their journey to
Herod was that they had seen an APP
pearance in the heavens whether one
star or many or a comet they did not
say which led them to believe that
the King of the Jews had been born,
and they had come to do reverence to
him. Herod was greatly troubled at
hearing this and sent for the chief
priests and scribes to inquire where
the prophets had fOretold that the
Messiah should be born.
They answered at once that Bethle-
hem was the chosen place. Then Her
Cd, having asked the Magi how long it
was since they first saw the appear
ance in the sky, sent them away to
Bethlehem, promising that when they
had found the young Christ he also
would come to do reverence to him.
Having set out on their journey, they
saw once more the celestial sign, and
its motion was such that it guided
them to the place where Jesus was
Coming into the house-fOr Joseph had
now found better shelter than a stable
they saw the young child with Mary
his mother and Frustrated themselves
before him in worship. Opening their
treasure chests, they presented to him
gifts of gold and frankincense and
myrrh. Then, being warned in a dream
not to go back to Herod, they took an
other road into their own country.
The conjunction of the planets Jupi-
ter and Saturn is one of the rarest of
sidereal events. 1t occurs only once
in 500 years. This conjunction. all as
trOnOmers agree, happened no less
than three times in the year 747 A. U.
c., shortly before the birth of Christ.
1t may be that we have here. in this
fairy tale of science" a confirmation
Of this beautiful story of religion,
hint and trace of
The light that led
The holy elders with their gifts Of myrrh
Rev. Dr. Henry var Dyke il Harpers
Magazine