davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
BUILDING PERMITS

N. Nishihara, owner; location is
makai side of King street, opposite
foot of Alapai street; dwelling; N.
Nishihara. architect and builder; es-
timated cost $500 for two cottages.
Y Nomura, owner; Kapalama, Eva
side of Waipilopilo road, 400 feet
mauka from King street; dwelling;
Il. Kuba, builder; estimated cost $3.50.
Al. Fujita, owner; location, Waikiki
side of Dowsett land, 1000 feet makai
from King street; dwelling; Fujita,
builder and architect; estimated cost
s27O.
S. Saito, owner; location, Kalihi,
Eva side of Kamehameha 4th road,
400 feet mauka from ~ King street;
dwelling; Nekomoto. builder and ar
chitect; estimated cost $270.
X. Inouye, owner; location, Kalihi
Ewa side of Kamehameha 4th road
100 feet mauka from Rose street;
dwelling; Nekomote, architect and
builder: estimated cost 5000.
See Heen, owner; location, mauka
side of King street, 100 feet from Ro-
bello lane; dwelling; See Heen, build.
er and architect; cost $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
ELBERT HUBBARD'S WILL
PROBATED IN CANADA

{ Associated Press BY Federal WirelsSsl
TORONTO. Ont. Canada, Dec. IT,
In the probate court here yesterday
the wills of Ebert Hubbard and Us
wife. who were amongst the AnorI-
cans drowned II the sinking of the tu-
sitania BY q German submarine, were
fled - 6.
The authors sstats Is valued II i1e
Inventory fled with the win at t5tI,< :
S45, and that Of his wife a. ,35. .585.
In each case the estate Il devised IN
equal shares to the two children.
The tragedy Of the death At Sea. I'M
der the circumstances Of the destruc-
tion of the passenger liner on which
Hubbard was travelling, ID emphasized
by one of the paragraphs IN the pub
fishers win, which requests that his
remains be cremated and mot buried
in the ground"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
MOVE TO IMPEACH
0KUMA MADE IN DIET
fSpecial Gable 10 NInnu Jiii.

TOXIC. Japan, Dec. 16.-A resolu.
tion calling for the impeachment OF
Count 0kuma for misgovernment was
introduced in the diet this morning by
members of the two opposition par
ties, the Seiyukai and Kokominto.
The government processes to be
sure of defeating the resolution on a
vote Of adoption. as Il was defeated
last session. The Doshikai party, the
government, has almost half the
strength of the diet. and It has, too,
the support of the small Chuseikai
party.
There were three counts against the
Okuma ministry in the resolution: The
recent election scandals; failure of
the government to press charges
against former Count Oura, minister
of home affairs at the time, who
alone of those implicated escaped
court action; comforting the title Of
the late Count Nogi. national hero.
who committed harikari at the death
of Emperor Mutsuhito, upon one not
of his blood.
A cablegram from London brings
word that DR.. J. Suzuki, DR.. T. Oshi-
ma, Miss Y. Yamamoto, head nurse,
and Miss S. Kioka, another nurse, Of
the Red Cross unit which Japan sent
to the western battlefront year ago.
have been decorated by King George.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
NEW OFFICERS WILL
LEAD KAIMUN CLUB

Officers for the coming year we're
elected last night at a meeting of the
Kaimuki Improvement Club held in
the assembly hall of the Liliuokalani
school, the following men being
chosen: President, Zeno K. Myers;
vice-president, Walter H. Bromley:
secretary and treasurer. George B.
Henderson; board of directors, Henry
Freitas, Daniel Logan, Ed Towse.
George w. R. King and Albion F.
Clark. Installation will be held ut a
meeting on January 20, the officers Of
the past year rendering their reports
at that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
AUSTR|ANS resent TONE Of US.
NOTE; BREAK SEEMS INEVITABLE

The text CT the Austro Hungarian
reply to the United States. II il said
in informed Viennese circles. Il such
that America cannot consistently nc.
cept II as a basis for further negotia-
tions. It IS not definitely announced
that the Austrian reply was so couch
ed as to force the United States into
summary action, but such is the In.
ference to be drawn from the express
sion OF opinion that when the oEficlal
text OF the Austrian note reaches
Washington q break will be unayoid-
able.
People Are Indignant.
The Austro- Hungarian public, which
learned for the first time yesterday the
text OF the American demands upon
the government. Is Indignant at the
American demands and the press Is
conmenting bitterly over the terms
and the tone OF the American commu-
nication.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17

What did the Kaiser say? That's
what official Washington would like
to know.
Albert ]. Beveridge, schooled IN
statecraft. through years of member
ship on the Foreign Relations Com
mittee Of the United States Senate,
talked with Emperor Wilhelm II. for
two hours. But not single word of
what was said is known. American
state department officials would like
to know what the Kaiser said. He
must have said much that might
guide Secretary Lansing.
The Indiana statesman, confidant
Of American diplomats and presi-
dents, interviewed other leaders in
the great conflict whose word has
often meant war, or peace. These,
important interviews he has Just
published In q book he calls "What Is
Back Of the War. (Bobbs- Merrill,
Indianapolis.) The book, now in the
American state department archives,
is, in the opinion Of men in Washing
ton whose names it would not do to
use, the most notable ssinside-infor-
nation" document issued since the
war began.
The former Senator interviewed
not only powerful German states
men. but their war leaders. Won
Erpitz, the man responsible for DIE
Gliiju1fipe pe4kfare that sent the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
LICENSE TO TAKE ROCK
ASSIGNED TO B0NDSMAN

A license to take rock from the Wal.
pio, Hawaii, quarry has been assigned
by Contractor George E. Marshall to
the American Surety Company, ac-
cording to documents which have been
filed in the office of the registrar OF
conveyances, the owner and licensor
being the Pacific Sugar Mill The
surety company is bondsman for the
defunet Philadelphia Breakwater Com
pany, and is responsible to the govern
ment for the completion of the Hilo
breakwater job. The contract held by
Marshall, who is now wording on the
breakwater. is from: the surety COM
pany. In the license. Marshall is to
pay. for the rock at the rate of five
cents a ton, and is given permission to
take 100000 tons Of rock from the
quarry.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
Say Monthly Salary Budget Has
Increased Only $500 in 10
Years, and Two thirds of
Force is on Traffic Duty

From the police standpoint 1t is not
an easy matter to break up opium
smoking, say the men at headquarters,
because before conviction Is secured
it must be proved that the defendant
had opium In his possession and II Is
one Of the first principles Of the opium
smoker not 20 have opoium In posses
sion--at least none that can be found.
The Chinese smoker takes one littls
s'pIIl" and HES him! to his room. He
puts II over his lamp. and In mo-
ment Il has vanished and he Is over
the border into whatever land OF
dreams hop" takes one to. Then all
the police IN the world canno: bother
him.
II the police raid q place and take a
pipe, II Is not evidence, and n they
find man IN stupor II IL not evil
dence They must find the opium. and
II the smoker gete lawyer and In
sistf, they must have q chemical a:.al-
ysis made and prove that II is opium.
Force Not large Enough.
Also. the police CLAIM, TIE force Is
not large enough. Whore there we,e
J2 patrolmen on e1ea SHIFT 10 years
ago, there are now seven patrolnen
on each shift, with much larger terri.
tory to cover and more people TO han
die. There are now nine mounted
men, four OF whom n..rk IN outlying
districts. This me1us about IL polire-
men on duty all the time In the city.
From this count are. OF course. OK.
cluded traffic men. Traffic men wero
not needed 10 years ago, as they ara
now. These officers have all they can
doto direct traffic and arrest yiolators
OF traffic ordinances.
All OF the men on the detective
force put in from in the morning I'M.
I'll 4 IN the afternoon. and from z uh.
I'll IL O'Clock ct night and often until
2 o'clock IN the morning. Chief Nc.
Dlffe, until he was taken sick, never
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
NEITHER MENNOR PAY enough
ISDEFENSE PUT Up BY Police

missed day on duty in two years
and never gets home until midnight
and the men only get two Sundays
on each month.
Some Always In Office.
or the detective force, abont -four
are used half the time as interpreters
Some OF the others are on the street
and some In the office all the time.
Army cases, Of which little is heard
take q good part OF the time OF the
detective bureau, which Is called on
day after day to look out for men
wanted by the military authorities.
The detectives and police are paid
salaries from s65 to SIS month, most
Of the monthly checks being for SIS
or less. All OF them but two or three
must speak at least two languages
and several OF them speak from four
to seven languages
This, In synopsis, is the police an
swer to al criticism. The general
feeling at ponce headquarters. among
the men, Is that they are not paid as
they should be, that there are not
enough men. and that In comparison
with the other city departments tho
DOllCC CApCAAQatuACo al z oAloh
Budget Grows Slowly.
Ten years ago, when no traffic Of
ficers were required, the police bud
get was over $l1,000 month";" said
an officer who has been many years
on the force, ~and now, when two
thirds of the force Is on traffic duty
the appropriation Is $12.250 q month
In the meantime, the city has grown
and hundreds OF jailbirds from the
Orient have been unloaded here
The police or detectives arrest
from 50 to 100 opium smokers every
month, and about the same number
for having opium In possession.
When q new Joint stars up, the po-
lice soon raid IT. but naturally with
the present force they cannot entirely
stop the smoking of opium.
And instead OF always hitting the
police, why isn't there some effort
made to ind out how the opium gets
here In the first place? Evidently
some other department is not infall-
ible."
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
MINNES0TA'S BOILERS
NOT TAMPERED WITH,
SAYS U. S. INSPECTOR

Associated Press by Federal Wireless1
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. IT,
Federal Boiler Inspector j. H. Dolan
made a preliminary examination of
the boilers of the Hill liner Mime
sofa yesterday, announcing afterwards
that he had found nothing to indicate
that there had been any criminal tam
pering with the boilers or machinery.
]. X. Bulger, head OF the steamboat
inspection bureau of this district, will
arrive tomorrow with the Seattle. in
spectors, who had examined and certi-
fed to the Minnesota boilers before
she sailed for London from the Sound
a short time ago. according to re-
ports on the waterfront.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
JAPANESE MUST
learn TO Spend
SSHIBlZANA
Famous FInancier Advises La
borers to Higher Stand
ard Of Living

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 16.-
Baron E. Shibuzawa IN an address be-
fore the labor Representatives OF this
city at the Fairmont hotel said that
the strained relations between Ameri-
zsan and japanese laborers was not
tdne to the race question. but was
caused By economic conditions. He
stated that the American laborer lived
high while the Japanese was very
frugal.
Baron Shibazawa urged the Japa-
nese to learn more Of American con-
dltions and stated that they were paid
we'll and should spend more money for
the necessities Of life. He stated fur
ther that when the Japanese had
learned the American ways and had
adapted themselves to American con.
ditions that the labor question would
then be solved.
Baron shibuzawa arrived from Los
Angeles Tuesday noon and went to
the Fairmont hotel where he will re-
main while III this city. At lunch-
con on Tuesday he was host to the
5apanese-American relations commit
tee. David Starr Jordan, BENJAMIN Ide
Wheeler, T. Zumoto, former editor OF
the japan Times, ]. Horikosm, promi-
nent Toxic merchant, Y. Numano,
Japanese consul In this city, and many
other prominent people were present
Baron Shibuzawa expressed his In.
terest In the relations committee af
fairs and stated that he would work
for the establishment Of japanese
Amerisan commission in Japan He
remarked that his visit in the East
had been q successful one from every
standpoint and stated that the east
ern people were pleased to work for
better relations between Japan and
America.
Mrs. David Starr Jordan entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday for Baron
Shibuzawa at the Jordan residence at
Palo Alto. The prominent Toxic bank.
er later visited George Ushijimi, the
potato king" at his home.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
London Thinks Central States
Reply is Designed to
Force Issue
{ ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wlrelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
LONDON, Eng. Dec. 17.-Austria is
fully prepared for q break with the
United States and expects nothing but
that the American government will
order Ambassador Penfeld and his
embassy staff to leave Austria and
close the embassy
Dispatches from Vienna by the Ex-
change Telegraph. which are confirm
ed by the reports which have reached
here from German sources via Hob
land. announce that in official circles
in the Austrian capital II is not be-
lieved that diplomatic rupture can
be avoided.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17

Lusitania with its cargo of American
souls to the bottom of the Irish Sea,
confided to the American statesman
his ideas of fighting. Won Hindeh-
burg, conqueror on the eastern war
front, took time between attacks to
unbosom himself through Senator
Beveridge to America.
Then Beveridge went to France.
There he interviewed Gabriel Hanoi
taux, publicist, General Franchet
d'Esperey and other great generals
whose shells had been falling into
the very German trenches BeVeridge
had so lately left Then over to
Great Britain where Viscount Bryce,
Lord Newton, Charles Trevelyan,
Bernard Shaw. Sir Gilbert Parker
and others recited the real reasons
why England went to war.
Senator Beveridge also tells, with
graphic description. Of how. he and
lis party were specially shelied,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
MOVIE ACTRESS HAS
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH IN REAL FIRE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Dec. 17.-Be-
atriee Michelena, the widely known
moving picture star, was severely
burned yesterday in the course of the
taking of new film.
The act required that she be rescued
from a burning barn, which was set
on fire after she had entered it. The
fire got beyond control and the plan
ned movie rescue became real one,
carried out at considerable risk to
those taking part.
1t is not expected that the injuries
received by the actress will be fatal.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
Villas CHIEFS
URGING LEADER
TO QUIT FIGHT
Remnants of Rebel Army Now
Are Concentrating at
Chihuahua

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl ]
ELPASO. Tex, Dec 1.-THE chiefs
who yet remain loyal to 'rPancho''
villa are now holding a council in
Chihuahua, where they are pressing
upon Villa their advice that he aban-
don the contest against Carranza and
cease his hopeless fight.
Supplies for the villa army, which
is now concentrating at Chihuahua,
are being commandeered from the
stocks Of the Chihuahua merchants.
The Villa force, which Is now gath
ering. is expected to strike south, prob
ably against Jalisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17

A recognized organ of the grain
trade, the London Grain. Seed and
Oil Reporter, estimates that the
worlds wheat crop in the present
year will reach the total of 51S,500.-
900 quarters (quarter equals $50
pounds) as compared with 456.500, 900
quarters In 1914 and 494, 4,650,0O0 quar-.
ters in 1918.
There are people prejudiced so
strongly against war that they won't
read the story if the headline indi.
Gates that the other side won.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
PLANTERS SUGAR
INJUNCTION CASE
MAY BE DROPPED

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wlrelessl
NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. I7.-Ths
district attorney yesterday presented
In court for filing an agreement re-
QuestingNa continuance Of the case Of
the state OF Louisiana against the
American Sugar Refining Company.
pending negotiations now under way
looking for withdrawal Of the suit
and settlement on basis that does
not involve fraud on the part Of the
refiners.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
NEW PRESIDENT NAMED
FOR SWISS REPUBLIC

fAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
BERNE. Switzerland, Dec. 17.-Ca-
mile de Coppet, yice-president OF the
Swiss republic, former minister of JUS
tice, has been elected to the Presi
dency, to succeed President Motta.
Edmund Schulthess has been elected
tc the yiee-yres,dency.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
FoRDITEs NOT ALLOWED
TO LAND ON BRITISH SOIL.

KIRKWALL, Orkney Islands, Dec.
1.-THE Danish liner Oscar IL, with
the Ford peace delegates aboard, was
brought into this port for search yes
terday and is now tied up for exami-
nation. None of the members OF the
Ford party is allowed to land, their
passports not authorizing them to
travel in Great Britain.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
CRUISER ASAMA IS
IN JAPANESE PORT

YOKoSUGA. Japan, Dec. 17.-The
Japanese cruiser Asama. which went
on the rocks In Turtle bay and after
wards was floated and repaired, ar
rived here today from Hawaiian wa
tiers. She weathered heavy seas with
out mishap and viii 90 into drydock
Immediately for general overhauling.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
IMMIGRATION PROBE
AT FRISCO FINISHED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. I'LL.
B. Densmore, solicitor of the depart
ment of labor, who has been here In
yestigating the immigration situation,
has concluded his work and will re-
turn to Washington He declines to
make any public statement, announc-
ing that any publicity to be given his
findings will come through the depart
ment after he has filed his report.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
ALLIES CAN HOLD sALoNlKI
SAYS WAR SECRETARY.

LONDON, Eng. Dec. 17.--Lord Ce-
ell, under secretary for war, in q
statement of the Balkan situation be-
fore the house of commons yesterday,
announced that the Allies are confi-
dent of their ability to hold Saloniki
against all comers. according to the
desires expressed by the Grecian, gov
erntnent in their evacuation OF thai
portion of Macedonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
FAT CHRISTMAS BONUS
FOR CRANE employees

fAssociated Press by Federal Wireless
CHICAGO, H.. Dec. 17.-Oficials Of
the Crane Company, manufacturers OF
valves and fittings, announced yester-
day that the firms annual Christmas
gift to its 10000 employees this yeai
will consist of bonus Of 10 per cent
OF their annual salaries. The bonus
will reach total of more than $780,
900.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
M'KENNA SLATED FOR
INDlA'S VIcER0Y, REPORT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
LONDON, Eng, Dec. 17.-The Post
yesterday publishes a report that
Chancellor of the Exchequer McKenna
is slated to succeed Lord Hardinge as
yiceroy Of India.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
MRS. GALT'S HOME TOWN
SENDING WEDDING GIFT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WYTHEVILLE, Va, Dec. 1.-THE
citizens of this town, which was the
former home of Mrs. Norman Gait, the
bride-to-be Of the president, and her
parents, prior to her first marriage,
have secured as wedding present for
the White House bride miniature ror-
traits of her parents. painted by Ellen
Stuart, niece of Jeb Stuart. .%
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17

Still, when you come to think of it,
it isn't such a great. compliment to
say of a woman that she has IAN open
face. Columbia State. =. !. -.. ....-=
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17
in WAR ARENA
CHURCHILL ESCAPES DEATH
BY CLOSE MARGIN.

4 LONDON. Eng, Dec. H.-Maj. Win
ston Churchill, former first lord TO the
admiralty, who is In the trenches with
his regiment, had a narrow escape
from death yesterday, Jack John
SON. striking his dugout and explod-
ing. Although the dugout was shat
tered. Maj. Churchill escaped unhurt
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17

Few people are disappointed IN love
until after marriage. Memphis Com
mercial Appeal
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17

Many a man owes his success to
his creditors who cannot collect.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-17

The industry of this generation should
pay the bills of this generation. President
Wilson
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.
A Great Campaign.

Missionary, eyangelistic and inspir.
ational Is being planned for the
Northwest Missouri Baptist AS.
ISOLATION, The following services viii
he held In this county: Sunday,
August s,-Sharp's Grove, y a. M;
New Liberty, II q. m; Mound city
Baptist church Up. M; Forest CITY, 4
y. m; Nodaway. tiielwia), ! y, IN.
These meetings will be conducted by
specially trained Gospel teams under
the leadership and management Of
Hon. Charles Hyslop, OF Maryyille,
Missouri. One striking feature OF
these services will be the presence Of
Jealous, active christian men who .
snort time back were hardened wicked
sinners, who have lately been con.
yerted to Christ, saved by His grace
and are now zeslously laboring for the
salvation Of others. Remember these
meetings will be conducted by train.
ed soldiers Of the cross and will be .
blessing to oil who attend.
A. N. KIRKLAND,
Supt. Missions.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
Oregon Defeated.

The Oregon team WAS defeated
last Sunday by the Maitland team, In
. very loosely played game, by the
score Of to o. The game was feat.
ured by the poor playing Of both
teams-errors being very much In
vogue, especially by the Oregon team.
Teare pitched very creditable game
for Oregon, allowing only four hits,
and with any kind Of support, would
easily have won his game. Maitland
will play one or two games here dur
Ing the Chautsuqua, when Oregon
will proceed to show them how base
ball should be played.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
LESSON FOR AUGUST I
QUEEN OF sHeBA VISITS SOLO.
MON.


LESSON Tent Kings Ioi.io. H.
GOLDEN TEST-wisdum II better than
rubes. Prov. SIT.
The visit Of this wealthy queen
from the region OF southern Arabia
has always appealed to the magma.
tons Of men. Solomon's kingdom
was at the apex Of It's glory. There
were no wars. Israel's borders were
extended and the temple and those
other wonderful buildings had all been
completed.
The chief value Of this lesson is not
In Solomon's wisdom nor In what this
queen saw and heard, but rather Il is
In what has, 10 being. and will be done
by Christ, OF whom Solomon Ia q type
and who seized upon all Of this glory
TO teach Us q great lesson tsee Matt.
6; 2s.3D. Caesars famous phrase.
slightly altered. is In this connection
quite applicable--"I came. I saw. !
twas) conquered"
!. "hard Questions" Wv. 10. Solo
mon is here n great type OF Christ: TAI
Ills greatness could not be hid MARK
1:2p. Solomon's fame filled the
kho"h world u Kings $'@l' The
'aine OF soiomohs wisdom. philosophy.
pro'eros' poems ana knowledge OF God
w. ~ drew TO his court this queen.
and We must recall that II was proba
oy i'h""miie toilHome camelback
Journey Tor her TO come to his court
w she Drought very great store
". l"D OF siits, which, according to
oriental custom, she presented to Sol
ONION. our best gift TO our King IN
ourselves " Cor SID tc) She came
10 learn OF the name OF the Lord
VINO mad done no much for Solomon
anu ms peop'e, 10 learn wisdom Tor
.'e surname VI n''s'', anu n'r peo'
p''. W. eomc W MING VINO pos
ss ~" "'suo. 'Mao. '-,'.'' oo'o'
NV" "nu "on"e''u' "'Ss'ohary oP'
| .o''u'S' w" 70 quay s'no,hs hear'
"u"ss p-op'e W ",S "hu rom .he
"oS. ,'"'o'e par.s OF Tue ear'h' are
we us'ns our privilege 10 point 'hem
W. ,"' uuc you "ho 10 ,esus' ms son
W" ''c." o'u "o' oe'e'' W"a' sh'
"au "earo W. y ana resolved 10 ma
W, W "''s"' :" 'n,s sue " r'ouhe
w nus '"o,e ,a,o'"o'y h'ua,'a VINO
mus. e'.s'""'y o'"o'o'"s '"' "orN
W "ou !" human hearts anu nNcs' sun
10Y, "o n"' o'ne,c' ne queen
t ,"a w" 'Ne up !" Iuus",'h,
st". ,a ~ ~ 'as '.,uss 20 come ana .,'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGYSQ1OOL
LESSON

ny y. O. SELLERS. Acting Director Of
SUNDAY School Course. The Moody Bible
Institute Of ChiCngoD