davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26

playing good ball again. The Method
lists have been in slump owing to
disagreement among the players.
Manager Storms tried out Josher the
High School pitcher who is only
seventeen years old and he made a
good showing for the first time in
this class and with good support
would have held the C. M. S. to a
close score. Van Zant as usual played
good game.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
A WONDER.

A wonderful photographer
Is this man Mr. looks,
For he can make a woman look
Just like he thinks she looks.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A wonderous man is DR.. Brown,
In that his work succeeds;
He Guilds you up" or clears you
down."
According to your needs.
Nebraska State Journal.
If you're too fat to excerise
Till exercises bore,
If you're too thin, his cure for that
Is exercise some more.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
The Broken Engagement.

He had been telling of his engag-
ment to a belle of the town, but no one
took his announcement seriously. One
day he gave out that he had broken
his engagement.
$50 you really broke the engage
ment, Henery?" he was asked.
"That's | did," he boosted.
"Dear me-" tell US why you were
so cruel" one of his hearers begged.
"Well, it's like this" explained Hen
cry. Hattie told me she wouldn't
marry me, and l amt goin' to be en-
gagged to any girl what won't marry
me-" -Lippincott's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
SMOKER AND RUSH
FOR YALE'S ALUMNI
Visits to Art and Science Col
lectiOnS on Programme
Also for To-day.
CHAPEL WELCOME EARLY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb 2i-Yale
graduates. recent and not recent, from
New York and New England have be-
gun 10 arrive in town for the second
annual Alumni University Day. This
will be celebrated. according 20 the Gus
tom inaucurated last year. on Washing
toms Birthday. n day which for years
has not been a university holiday and a
dav which now gives graduates about
their only opportunity OF seeing the
university in rs running order. Alumni
University Day IL under the auspices OF
the Associated New England Yale Clubs
ana the Alumni Advisory Board.
The committee in charge has decided
on a policy OF emphasizing each year
some particular feature OF the uni
versity's activities, IN addition to giving
graduates an opportunity OF attending
the regular class room exercises. This
year the emphasis will be placed on
The Yale art and science collections
The Yale alumni who wish to recall
their undergraduate days may go 20
chapel az g 10 tomorrow morning, after
which recttations will begin In the coll
ltEe ~ sSV. III tlf 'llFlliflu SFlflllillt
School lectures and laboratory exercises
will begin at 8 o'clock, so the time from
s \. NJ. until 10 30 A. NJ. will he given
over to attending lectures by those who
wish TO see the machinery OF the uni
versity start.
N 1880 Or. Hadley viii deliver a
short address to the alumni at Lamp
son Lyceum. after which an exam!na-
tion OF Wales famous Jarves collection
OF early Italian paintings. the Trumhull
paintings OF the American Revolution
and other art collections will be in
order.
During the noon hour an opportunity
will he given the visitors to see the
Yale library and TO hear a brief ad-
dress by Librarian Schwab The Yale
University officials will entertain the
alumni at luncheon from I:lj TO 2:l5,
and following luncheon Prof EdwaH
salisbury Dana will speak on the collec-
tion in the Yale Peabody Museum.
From 2 80 TO 30 there will he ten
minute addresses In Lampson L.yceum
by Prof. John c. Adams, faculty ad-
wiser in UNDERGRADUATE literary activi-
ties Prof. William Lyon Phelps OF ths
college Prof. Abbott OF the Sheffield
Scientific school ana representative
undergraduates.
The remainder Of the afternoon vii
be given over to visits 10 tho Baby
lonian antiquities, under Prof. clay
South American antiquities, under Prot
Hiram bingham Elizahethan club col
lections. under Mr.. Keogh Stoddard col
lection Of Greek and Etruscan vases,
under Prot. Paul Bsur, collection OF
Goe.hians, under Mr.. Speck, and oollec-
tons In the school OF religion under
Prof. Henry B, Wright,
There viii he a smoker with members
OF the faculty in Byers Hall In tho eve
ming. The usual Wushington's Rirth-
day rush between the freshmen and
s%ophomores on the campus Is eXpcc ed
but that's not down on the official pro-
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
WORK ON SUNDAY TABERNACLE.
Patterson Building seating 5000
Nearly Complete.

PATERSON. Y. J.. Feb. 2i.-The taber.
nacle in which the Rev. William A.
Sunday viii hold his meetings whcu he
comes 10 Paterson on March Is has
been erected and durluc the coming week
the interior will probably be finished.
Joseph Speice. who has built nearly all
of Sundays houses of Worship. expects
TO have the "whaleback' building com
plete within ten days. The tabernacle
was visited to-day by about 1000 curt
os!ty seekers.
With a seating capacity OF 5000 the
auditorium is the largest in the city.
II Is on Broadway. between Graham
avenue and East Eighteenth street. and
runs through TO Fair street. which is
in the heart OF the better residential
section and only a few blocks from the
Shelly home at 42j Park avenue. which
has been leased for the Rev. sunday
and his family at $3.50 n month hS
the Paterson and North Jersey Evan
gelistic Association
Because of the many requests for
reservations from other cities the press
section in the Paterson tabernacle Will
be unusually large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
KILLED BY MAD PRISONER.
Nictim. 20. nj with >t""i IL
" orb house ward,

James Gleason, -, committed to the
w~orkhouse FOR v~agrancy. was struck on
the head by a patient who broke from a
Etraitjaoket in the observation ward m
Friday. His skull was fractured lie
died Yesterday
The man who struck him was George
r. Caused, who vas ssut to the Island
On February is. He was placed under
restraint in the ward IN which Gleason
was also a patient ON Friday night
CAUSED became uncomfortable. Our
ing the ahseuce Of a nurse Ne broke hts
bonds and splang on GLEASON, swinging
a stool. Clc blow fellcd the Old man,
hen attendants overpowcrrl him
The ease was reported 10 the Coroners'
office Yesterday. Coroner iielleustoiu
went to the Island to investigate the
death. Commissioner Davis heard OF the
assault or Saturday and has made an
investigation OF her own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
$4,000 STOLEN GEMS
FOUND THROUGH GIRL
Diamond Ring Picked Up in
Hallway Leads to the
Arrest Of 3 Men.

Andrew l.anson. a driver. n22 East
Sevcr~-Hnh street. ard t'rodcritk Ger
max. a nhorer. too First avenue, wore
arraigued IN tho yorkv'lle police court
YESTERDAY charged with the larceny ~
$4,000 worth OF Jewc'r, and q trunk
heloue.iS 30 hhuer Shorkof Of 3i-6
~Rrualway. o travelling salesman for
Jonas koah. % 'cvc,ler Of 27-ao
Maiden ,7r.. Joseph Victor. a i.wellcr
at 1918 Lexington avenue. who Ives
at 5S East li7th street, was charged
with receiving stolen property.
Thu trunk containing the jewelry was
iakru from rhN baggage room AZ the
Grand Central Station ny means
pf the uuggnpe check switching game
ai noon SATURDAY..
saturday evening nna Ste nherr. -.
,ourd q diamond ring I'm the halfway
Of ioe First avenue aud took il TO
the East S'>tv.srveuth stree, station.
whcue she explained how she got II.
Lieut. Frank Gallagher and Detective
Kelly went to tho First avenue house
and In the cellar they found the
iewalrN trunk empty Cermik was ar
rested, II told the detectives that he
and LlmSuu had taken the conteuts OF
the trunk to Nictor's home
At the latter place th" detectives
found much Of the missing Jewrlry.
They then went to Nictor's place az
business and arrested him. In his
pockets they found a number Of unset
diamonds
Detective kllrov was sent out on ir-
formation obtained from Cermak ana
arrested Lnnson Yesterday morning.
Mr.. Shonkof looked over the recov-
cred iewelry and Identified " as hts
property
Magistrate Simms held the prisoners
in slo,ooo han each for examination TO-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
Eleven Shops for Jobless,
but Need Of Cash Presses

10 THE PUPLrC:
The Mayors Committee on TN
employ ment has up 10 date opened
eleven workshops-six for men and
1--we for women-at different points
in the city. We are now giving work
In these shops TO nearly 1000 people,
paving the men ~ cents an hour
for rive hours work and paying the
women ~ cents an hour for Eve
hours work. The work is that Of
making ~bandages for hospitals, teach
ing the repair OF shoes, chairs. house
hold furniture. clothing and such
them in their own homes at all
times.
We have ra ised up to date $4,000
for this work, and already have
spent a large part OF il. We should
open many more Of these shops and
give employment to many more peo-
pie. We cannot do this without
more money.
We desire the public to clearly
understand that we are not spending
a dollar FOR rent. heat, light. super
intendence and customary overhead
charges All these are being do
mated. SO that the money you Civ TO
;hls work goes as directly as IT pos
siblv could into the pockets of the
men and women who 50 sorely need
help at this time. These men and
women are largely OF a class who
have not been out OF work before.
who do not wish TO accept charity.
who ssh only for an opportunity to
work and who are so cage for
work rather than charity that they
will accept so cents or 60 GEMS a
day while they are cooking or
permanent employment.
WIN YOU take a few moments O,
your time to-day TO draw q check
for whatever amount YOU can spare
aud send II % Us Immediately for
this work?
MAYORS Committee oN r~rM-
r.oYMENr:
EIBERT H. GARY. Chairman
HsSRY BRuERE. Secretary.
GEORGE ". PERKINS. Chairman
WAYS and Means Committee
HENHy p. DAWSON. Treasurer.
% Wal street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
100
IN US EXHIBIT A
Ex-Toughs of Scranton Go to Philadelphia to Prove
That Evangelist's Conversions Are Lasting,
and Tell of Former Records.

~PHrtApELPHIA. Feb 2i.-One hundred
living testimonials Of the lasting effec-
tiveness OF Billy s, nday's conversions
hIed out on the platform OF the Central
Young Mems Christian Association audi
forum this afternoon. They were mem
oers OF the Patagonia Trail Hit,ers As
sociation OF Scranton. Pa, converts of
the Scranton campaign.
They admitted before the congrega-
ton that they had formed the worst
punch OF rummies and down and outs
anywhere" and they furnished. 30 the
men who saw and heard them said.
the most convincing evidence of the per-
manent effectiveness OF Mr.. Sundays
work Philadelphia has Yet seen.
The ~Patagonians came here at their
W expense to tell their experiences
that others might profit by them They
were introduced by 7. r. Wilson OF the
Y. NJ. C. A. Edward ID. Edwards. pres
ident or the association. presided at the
service.
W. are not educated men" said Mr.
Edwards. we are simply y crowd of
O'br t'A DtAbl Y
Mr.. Sunday got us to hit the trail we
had the reputation OF being the tough
est. insanest, hardest drinking OF any OF
the tough gangs Of a mining town. We
deserved IL, every bit of II. We were a
bunch OF rummies. most OF us. and our
rep kept us from getting Jobs. Now
It's different. Any boss will give a
Patagonia trail hitter a Job. for ne
knows we work and have cut the booze"
These men told their storle. straight
from the heart.
Natey Williams, introduced by MIR.
Edwards as the hs rdest drinking man
we had" stood up. and squarlng his
powerful shoulders said
Il was plenty rough. Last night
down here | went TO one Of your mis-
sions and ] seen some of me own kind
DRINKS buns. down and outs. They
were singing God VIII Take Care Of
You n He will. lie has taken care
of me. | was with the devil twenty
years before Billy Sunday came. |
done everything for the devil | could.
II | hadn't hit the trail I guess I'd
have hit the pen. I suppose | would be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

there now. I was on the way and going
fast.
Vow there amt enough money In
Pennsylvania to drive me back to me
old ways. The saloon is the nearest
place to hell in this world. That's
where I got started crooked. have
broke my mothers heart and | come
pretty near breaking my brothers. who
never histed any booze, and my sisters.
Until Mr.. Sunday came We had all
been a tough gang OF booze listers.
But he showed us Christ. I thank
youse all"
Natey was walking past a hotel in
scranton one night after he had hit
he trail. the place where he used to
hang out when he had none to buy
booze, and the bartender yelled after
him: Il suppose you're one of those
religious guys who's given Billy his
last cent and had to walk home"
"Manv's the time I've given YOU me
last cent and couldn't gee to walk any
where" Natey shouted back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
TEST ARREST ANN0Ys CHURCH.
ki"i",. sunday Picture show Pro-
mot.r. May He Expelled.

N%o.EEps. y. V, Feb. 21.-The con-
s''sei on OF the Nepperhan Avenue
Baptist church. it was learned to-day,
ms passed resolutions withdrawing he
ala Of fellowship from Waldo T.
k"'"y a member OF the church who
Nas arrested recently charged with
swing q motion picture show on Sun
o.' Tho resolutions provide that IL
N' does not make amends he will he
E'"'lcd from the church.
k'e.ov, who was formerly organist
o. Ne church, submitted to arrest to
'">' tho validity Of a city ordinance
t"'uIug sunday shows. lis case IL
-.I pcudng Tho Rev. Charles +.
N'"acU had vigorously opposed the
sunday opening movement. The arrest
o a member of his flock put him in
sa'h an cmbarra ssing position that
10 aid the matter before the official
n citing of the congregation The reso-
I-..ous were passed with regret and
a." careful elaboration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
TO COACH HARVARD ACTORS.
Dr. u. Ord> nskt of Berlin WIN
direct Ora matte Club.

The Harvard Dramatic Clts has en-
gagged as It's coach and general d.
rector for the coming spring season
Dr, II. Ordynshi OF Berlin and War
saw. who is Max Reinhardts chief aid
in staging plays In Europe.
DR.. Ordynshi is known principally
through his work in the Dcuteches The
atrc. lust before the wal h" was
called to Warsaw TO take charge OF
several theatres there He will aid the
Harvard Dramatic club in its spring
production OF four one act plays,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
BONAPARTE FOR A BIG NAVY.
would Vavc II second Only "a
Thnt Of Great Britain.

WAsHrNGroN. Feb. 2l.-Charles J.
H~ouaparte. who was Secretary of the
Navy under President Roosevelt in
zoos, has written a letter to Repre-
s,ut4tIV" Gardner in which he advo-
c'"l q big navy. The letter is in part
a.. follows
81 can only say that, in my judgment,
tho navy should he made just as soon
a. possible and thereafter always kept
strlr: enough to encounter with at
la-' ru equal chance of victory the
entire feet Of a Power whose hostility
q . reasonable possibility OF the fu-
'uro for practical purposes this means,
10 my mind. the entire fleet OF any
Power except Great Britain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
TNCERSOLLS' INSIDE
CHURCH, He SAYS
DR.. Matthews Of Prcsby terrain
Commission Attacks Cap and
Gown Christianity.
WAR DUE TO DOIBTERS

From the pulpit Of the Broadway
Presbyterian Church at 11fth sire =
yesterday morning the Rev. Or. Mark 4.
Matthews OF Seattle. a member of the
Executive Commission Of the Presby-
terrain Church and pastor Of he largest
Presbyterian congregation in this coun-
try, said that while there are no Robert
Tngersolls outside OF the church throw
ing stones from the sidewalk to-day.
there are hundreds Of Ingersolls in cap
and gown. teaching in Presbyterian and
other schools, and some Of them preach
ing from Presbyterian pulpits"
Dr. Matthews Is a member OF a COM
mittse appointed TO investigate the
Union Theological Seminary in this city,
a school not associated officially with
any religious body. but which some Pres
byterians assert has taken money in the
way Of requests 20 teach orthodox doc
trires and is now teaching liberal loo
triueS
Tho weakness OF the Protestant
churches to-day said DR.. Matthews.
lis the weakness of their leaders. what
sort OF witnesses are they. anyhow?
They witness to the fact that they think
this and that about the incarnation. the
virgin birth. the resurrection the 1seen-
sion.
The world doesn't care what these
cap and gowns think. Witnesses must
know. The Presbyterian Church has
need for teachers and preachers vino
know. aud who. will make others know,
no merely thilh. what kind OF tes'i-
mouv can men give who think they
think and who doubt they doubt?
Europe Is ~ war because OF lack Of
ieal observation-disclosures Of too much
liberal religion. too many cap and Gown
profesSo.s and preachers who's ouvlc-
tons are mere intellectual thin; sos.
Liberal religion IN Europe ard America
has failed. bur real Christianity has
not. why = uultarian!sm losing > per
cent a Year, so per cent. a decade and
why ave bodies trs' are really chr st
ian grpwius a. never before N years"
jesus Christ cnme the Prince II
Peace and the world rejected Him.
Sow the way 20 have peace is % &C.
c"p' christ. not with doubts about So".e
of It's claims. not with opinions about
the virgin birth, the resurrection aud
other things. but 40 lie IS. This zap
and gown Christianity. this social M
t~cllectuality. this fashionable liberation
~ christ, has failed, az II, desers I'd 20
fail.
"Our e~Nerutig- coWmisSiou meets ~ =
week to consider the budgets OF 1lr
missionary societies, in1pug othe. me
p%ortaut matters. w-h W had '.e
money 20 tIke over every m~issIorafg
and n ssioH field IN we world that have
been supported by nations now at var.
And all others tnt' are idusu'srjng for
suppoft tell Nou thai right ahead
Of rs = an opportunity FOR christ ed
H. 4sI FOO . slfHrnL sh.V ,A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
WHEAT INQUIRY HALTED.
rOL ers At Chicago Rrfusc 10 Pro-
duce Their Books.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21-The Investigation
into the high prices Of wheat. four and
bread which United States District
Attorney Clyne has been conducting
her" has been halted nv the refusal Of
brokers and commission men TO pro-
du,e their books.
Mr. Clyne has telesraphed for in
struCtions from ATTORNEY General
Gregory. under whose order he began
the inquiry several weeks ago, when
presideut Wilson directed the charges
OF speculative lnhatIon and attempts
10 corner the wheat market he looked
into.
The big grain men who have been
asked 10 show their hooks contend that
their dealings with customers are as
sacred as tho relations between lawyer
and client and that they n no com-
PEELED 10 disclose them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD.
N~nshlngtnn's Birthday observed

N"2 York churches observed Wash
t."a Birthday yesterday, many OF
'''u having special services. Sons
't" Revolution and Daughters OF tho
f'No utiou attended special services at
l"' Church of the Incarnation. st.
.rmas's Church. Church OF the Divine
'a'""n.ty and the Church of the Puri-
'lu.
A. tho Church OF the Puritans, Fifth
avenue and l2Sth street, the Rev. Rob-
'' Bruce Clark. chaplain OF the New
'r'. STAT, Daughters Of tha Rcvo'u-
'"' preached a special sermon and
.''f' Ves special music, b one
nv. drod of tho daughters attended the
SERVICE aud the Fourth company OF
The 1"'ruth Regiment acted as "A guard
" homo.
Il mop o;rcor, chapiaiN Of the Sons
" me I~tcyplutiun. presided at a special
~ '..c N the Cnurrh Of the lncarna-
o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

true God The APOSTLE continues telling
Hhv satan blinds men lest tho light
OF tho lnoVlod 20 Of tho glory IF God
should shine into their hea rita "
NhrrcN"r 'n" true know lodge Of God
-In"S INTO the human heart. II prcsent,
the Niuli'htN IN such glorious character
a. 20 demand reverence hnnce Satan's
rhd"avnr 10 blind mems minds th-ou.h
iaiS" doctrines which miSrepreSent tho
NIun, ht
Uut while No Scriptu allv Mold that
Sa'n1 uad CHIEF responsibility, II u not
To- vs. 20 say thai the clpricS Of the Ia rk
's"~ did not connivc ut the error. trust
lnr That - would make tho people sub
s"rrent TO the clergy. through whom
ihr' mi IN hore 10 cscane future tor
e~ronSitIi'ica, We MAY surely saw that
crave responsibility rests uron the
rrea'her. Of TODAY FOR their, terpetua-
on of iiIs vroHt deception this fraud
upul th" p"ople. Slander upon the Al
i,IrIiN and opposition 70 the Truth. o.
Vt" de"re" or This Victedncss only Cod
,1u 'dVc correctly hut " IL wicked 70
Ne"p TooIle N darkness on the subiect,
-, -land"r"li~ blasphemy against the
ltvine character.
Nearly an ministers privately confess
tNh' ne" a." not believe those SANDERS.
Nh1l" publicly they speak words which
nv" ga" oppoeItc Thought The time
When ~N'h horrible assassination Of the
l,iV'ne reputation can prosper is surely
~'tpi' N"-~iah's Reign will make AT
VIII lHv Justice to tho line. and right
"uusnc-S to ~" pluUme'' and the hail
shnU ,Wrcp away the refuge of lies
Isaiah 1NIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

william Jennings Bryan Will spcaii
under tho auspices OF the Peace Society
on Thursday evening AZ Acollan llhl
on ~ P1"i' for N"rman"ni P"a""'
Dcan Goorge W. kirchwcN Of the fo-
lumhi. University win follow INN IN q
brief address on - Campaign for Per
marcnt Peace" Andrew Carnegie vii
nrCSldn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
Billy Sunday Unique
His Virtues and Faults
PRELUDE TO PASTOR RUSSELL'S SERMON

Kindly But Pungent Dissection of "BIiys" Furor Fake heachins Abom.
Unable to Cod-Cod and Man Dishonored by False Doctrines Which
Preachers Do Not Believe lnstlhng Supersttious Fears a Crime-If
the Bible Does Teach That Eternal Torture Is the Fate Of All Except
the Saints. 1t Should Be Preached. Yea. Thundered, Weekly, Daily.
Iiourly-lf 1t Does Not So Teach. the Fact Should BE Made Known
and the Foul Stain Dshonorns to Gods Holy Name Removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
Power TO Ever, One BELIEVING.

II belief IN 'hn raal Gospel is tho NJ
YIN" bower which works in the believer,
% do that Whoever has not tho Cos
ucl has mot this Divine power and tina,
~ proportion as TN" Gospel l. perry Cd
is power j. lost So We SOC today mill
iuu~ Of p"oplc PROCESSING to believe me
ll-lon- from the Dark tgps which have
h,'n f"si"r"d ~ the preachers ~
,~htlNlsnd"m th%c hnew the rea,
Gospel, tlev would either act diNprcnt1v
or n9t dl~honor Chti~t's name bv claim
.iur 80 h" Ills followers
Tho Go+uo' has ono norton ~ rron-
sod hle@Sinr for the Church and another
Tor 10" world For the Church. who rc-
,i"Hnr' "arthI" h""os and cultivate thu
0""NouIv. y PROMISES Glory. houor. i'm
'|uuIttlt aud oIut-loir~hiu with Christ
in Wis Nill"uuliI li,nrdom. 10 ha entered
into 10y tho First Resurrection power IN.
''oSD"' N"~-1'a telll Of Gods vracious
''urrO-"~ tor tho world-that Restitution
N't- syn. everlasting life as porrnrt
,h'nan beings IN a world wide" Paradise,
tnr"uGh 'h" RodccWnrs sacrihce-t tho
hleS-iur 80 he ACCOMPLISHED fully dur
lng Ne~-iah's Reign of Righteousness
0nly a comnaratiyely small number
ave "nror,!ui'y of believing duriuc
,lis We, Me-,iah's KINGDOM viii uiye
the world orportunitv OF believing In
CHRIST not. mer"lv those living wien
Ne-SIah,,s, KINGDOM will he set m. but.
as II" NtlG Slys. Al that are in their
-rI'"S ~hall hear the Voice of tho son
o." Gnt AMI -ta" come fnrth"-nnt from
I''i'"h NOV from .pnr-1torv. NOT from
hN' from the GRAVE vi VIII include
~" h"a'lcI. "a welt ~ the millions ~
: ~'S'"uinir who have never known
What real Christianirv IL
= lo~sS declares Of them. They ,h,.
have Ipn" "'l hav" not boon appro,oi
of God stall come forth INTO a Fo.u--
r"Ctlou Of ludgmcpt' trial. testing .
WITH view TO s"eiur how they viii "a
meu'-. ere iha' tho wiling and ohedinn,
- M" .oI"-" % ,hii~t'a Eoicr ma, ha
received INTO AZ lherti"s aruertainiur
I" '"d ''l,drrn tEoulu- 81 iha
WRONG thought Of the irHusi,for- of ON
common Nor-'ou hillo ni,lrl tr"rr no.
ra-Iom!.|F int" rivIur moor t~rln>arons
SOP John o. 20 HpyI.nl I,r-r,p