davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Bolivian Minister Speaks for
Several Central and South
American Republics.
U. S. GOVERNMENT WILL
RECEIVE SIMILAR INQUIRY
Saexican Envoy Here Declares He Is
Not Empowered to Make Reply
at This Time.

Minister Ignacio Calderon of Bolivia
speaking for several South and Cen
trail American republics. yesterday
asked Eliseo Arredondo. Mexican am
Sassador designate. whether the Car
accept mediation in the crisis between
the United States and Mexico.
The MEXICAN ambassador said he
would communicate the inquiry to
Gen. Carranza, but that he was not
empowered to make reply at this
time Mr. Calderon failed to see Sec
rotary Lansing yesterday on the same
mission. but announced last night that
he expected to direct similar inquiry
TO the American government tomorrow.
Inquiry's Form Not Known.
What form the inquiry from Minister
Calderon took was not disclosed last
night His conferences probably will
be followed by others today between
Latin American representatives to the
United States.
Ambassador Naon of Argentina re-
turned last night with the authorize
ton of his government to propose
mediation. DR.. Gonzalo S. Cordova. the
Equadorean minister, is expected here
tomorrow to discuss the subject with
Minister Zaldivar of Salvador
Details of Minister Calderon's con-
ferences with his colleagues yesterday
were refused. but il was understood
that ne talked with several and was
unable to see Secretary Lansing only
because his discussions continued until
the State Department had closed.
1t was indicated last night that Mr..
Calderon asked his government sew
eral days ago to authorize him to take
part in any mediation negotiations. I'M
mediately upon receiving the authori-
xation he conferred with other Latin
American diplomats and then took up
the subject with Mr.. Arredondo. 1t was
understood last night that all the South
and Central American representatives
approached by Mr.. CalderOn agreed
with him that a conflict between the
United States and Mexico would be a
calamity.
Mexican Efforts for Mediation.
Rumors that the Carranza govern
ment was seeking mediation through
other Latin American nations came
from many quarters yesterday The ac-
tivities of Eliseo Arredondo. the Mexi-
can ambassador designate, lent weight
to the reports. Private advices from
Mexico City also continued to indicate
that Gen. Carranza still hopes to find a
way to evade the storm his policy has
aroused
No offers Of mediation reached the State
Department from any source. Admins
tration officials hold that they have moth
ing to mediate. 1t is generally regarded
rs unlikely that President Wilson would
agree to any proposal that meant tying
the hands Of Gen. Funston in his efforts
to protect the border from bandits.
mediation plan resting on a military
status quo during negotiations would pre-
vent pursuit of raiders or any opera
lions beyond the border to break up ban
dit organizations before they became
dangerous. And il is for this purpose
Gen. Pershing's column has been main
tanned in its present position. despite Car
ranza's opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
WAR BOND" ISSUE (.
Wins HOUSE FAVOR
Leaders Confer on Measures
Intended to Provide Need.
ed Revenue.
100000 REPRESENTED
IN ARMY BILL ADDITIONS
Aero Equipment One of Important
Needs to Be Provided For-To
Use Canal Bonds.

War bonds" of some sort to defrav
the expenses of possible Mexican war
are already being talked of in the
House of Representatives. where tho
first step must be taken to raise nee
essary revenues Chairman Kitchin of
the ways and means committee, from
which revenue-raising bill will he
brought to the House within few
days. is known to favor the issue OF
bonds for sudden cash demands in case
of a war.
Conferences of House leaders were
held yesterday on various phases of
this and allied subjects, and without
having heard what the President and
the Secretary of the Treasury had TO
say on the subject, the government n s.
represented at the Capitol seemed to be
much inclined to predict the issuance
of bonds of some sort.
To Rush Army Bill Through.
The army appropriation bill will be
taken up again tomorrow, with the
intention of rushing it through to COM
pletion in the House, and by the
time the last paragraph is reached
amendments will have been made
adding S20,00O.000 to the bill This sum
covers several items required in the
bill. according to the War Department
to meet present needs. A large portion
of this will go for aero equipment for
the militia. Army officers have reported
that more aeroplane equipment is a
vital necessity in Mexico. Ammunition
will also be purchased in extra large
quantities with portion of this ad-
ditional money.
The mobilization of troops of the Ma
tional Guard will cost about 81 500 900
up to June 30. Estimates to cover this
have already been turned into the
House by the War Department. IL
this does not get into the army appro-
priation bill, an urgent deficiency bill
is being prepared to follow closely
upon the heels of the army bill. and
and equipment moneys
will be carried in that measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
10000 GUARDSMEN
IN CAMPS OF EAST
Efforts Are Made to Prevent
Their Leaving for Mexico Ex-
cept as Division Unit.
GEN. WOOD RECOMMENDS
GEN. O'RYAN'S NEW PLAN
Delay in Movement of Troops Due
to Difficulties in Distribution of
Equipment and Supplies.

NEW YORK. June 24-More thar
10000 of the 12S.OoO national guards
men of the Department of the East
comprising twenty-five states east OF
the Mississippi and District of Column
bia. were in mobilization camps late
tonight, six days after the call was
issued, according to the report for
warded to the War Department by Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood. commanding the
depa rtment OF this number Massa-
chusetts contributed 5000 and New Jer-
sey 5000.
Although Maj. Gen. Wood and Maj
Gen. Organ. commander of the Ma
tional Guard of the state of New York,
are doing everything in their power
to expedite the mastering and equip
ment of the National Guard in order
that units may be dispatched to the
border on the reasonably ready" order
of the War Department. efforts were
set on foot today to prevent the de-
parture of the guard except as a di-
viSional unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Two Generals Confer.

The matter was discussed at length at
a conference between the two generals at
the divisional headquarters on Governors
Island today. Maj. Gen Organ is OPP
posed to the War Department plan of
sending his troops in separate units. be-
feving that the efficiency of the force
would be lessened. it was learned from an
official source.
After the conference Maj Gen. Wood
sent telegram to Gen. Funston embody-
ing Mai Gen. Organs suggestions and
recommending the divisional unit plan
Gen. Funston's reply is expected tomor-
row. If he consents to Maj. Gen. Organs
plan, the New York National Guard will
not depart for the border until every unit
has been assembled at Camp Whitman
Maj. Gen. Wood denied the report
current late tonight that the list Regi-
ment of Infantry and LIST Cavalry had
been ordered to the border without
first going to the concentration camp.
The departure of those two units for
the state camp has been postponed he
explained, in order that the process of
mastering in under the new law might
be expedited. The commands will go
to camp Whitman. he said unless cir
cumstances necessitate change of
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Too Early for Mediation

Even n the United States w.r. dis
de facto government IT is pointed out
sach = step would be premature. nj his
TIM. the government having in its nos
session no Information az to exactJv
what happened at carrizaI or the "a,
ttafs Of Gen. Carranza toward recent
actions and orders Of Gen Treyino
commander of Jhc Mexican army of m.
north.
The fact that Mr.. Arredondo. the
Mexican ambassador designate. Thurs
day called on virtually ali of IN. din
iomatic South and Central America
representatives in Washington is re-
gard-d by officials as significant in coz
nection with yesterdays DEVELOPMENTS
Mr.. Arredondo received from Mexico
city yesterday dispatch Informing
him that Salvador and Ecuador already
mad rendered their good Offices to Gen
Causnza. The dispatch was under
stood not to comment upon the atti-
tudc OF Gen. Carranza coward The plan
Coming Here Cor Conferences.
NEW YORK. June 24-Gougalo 8
cardova. minister from Ecuador to tn.
United States. announced through hi.
secretary tonight that he wouiG leave
for Washington late tonight or earl,
tomorrow TO confer with other South
American diplomats in an effort &c
bring about mediation between IN.
United States aad Mexico.
DIR. cardova said me had received in.
sf-uctions from Senior r. III E.iixalde
the foreign minister Of Ecuador. direct.
'nS him to confer with the other diplo.
;ndts, aud stating I've had sent message.
20 the foreign ministers of all Latin
American countries urging them to di.
rect their representatives at Washing
tor to use their good Offices In an ef
Hort to avert conflict.
j Romulo S. Naon. Argentine a:nbassa
sdor to the United States. left for Wash
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Serial No. Oo223

U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, May 10. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Ansel-
mo J. Pedroli, whose postoffice ad-
dress is Carson City, Nevada, did, on
the 10th day Of August, 1915, file in
this office sworn statement and ap-
plication, No. O9223, to purchase the
VIZ Of lot ? Of the NWA (39.Sz
acres), section l, township IA north,
range 19 east, Mount Diablo merid-
ian, and the stone thereon, under the
provisions of the act Of June 3, 1878,
and acts amendatory, known as the
Timber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appralse-
1nent, and that, pursuant to such ap-
piication, the land and stone thereon
have been appraised, the stone es-
timated at 1000 cubic feet at SO.Oo
per cubic feet and the land $685.
minimum price, fixed by law, $3.50
per acre; that said applicant will Of
fer final proof in support Of his ap~
plication and sworn statement on
the 18th day OF July. 1916, before the
Register and Receiver of the United
land office, at Carson City,
Nevada.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or init
ate a contest at any time before pat
ant issues, by fling a corroborated
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Ne
vada.
Applica tion No. 1860.

Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of May. 1916, in accordance
with Section SO. Chapter l4O. Of the
Statutes Of 1913. the H. F. Dangberg
Land & Live Stock company. a cor
poration. OF Minden. County of Doug
las, and State Of Nevada. made appli-
cation to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters OF the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Badger Springs. at a
point on u~nsurveved land approxi-
mately in th~ NEH of NWM OF Sec.
20, T. Is n. R. p F., NJ. D. B. & NJ.
by means Of pipes, fumes and bitches
and cubic foot per second is to
be conveyed to the NEH of NWH
Of Sec. %. T. IS n, r. p F., NJ. D.
b. & NJ. by means Of niDes. fumes
and bitches and there used for stock
watering and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. k.EARNEI.
State Engineer.
Date o first publication, Nav %. 1916.
Date Of last publication, June y, 1916.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-08

affidavit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
SHOBER J ROGERS, Register.
ml116Od
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

MANY activities have h""0 pati.t ~.
ms evening on staten tsir1. Ig...
N. hfty hfth annual mA.Js.ttl. ..
staten Island Qudrtet club 80 tho to-
club Rooms and tn" tWoufiarh anruf
masquerade Of the American rir. team 4,
the Hofbrau House
Borough President Van Nnmr. William
-. Wilcox. president Of 'hc Busri ~
cation; Henry u Morrison. C,.um. ..Iors
o. Public WORKS Mdgist,atc Joseph =
Handy. William Wirt Mi.Y. ana N.t..
W. price viii he IA" speaker a. , o.
70 he givcn by the Gra.m're uttu. b. uf o.
civic League this evening @. t.,.f.I- H...
Charles II burke" t- #'. .... U 800
branch.
\ Colonial dauce o. .r" -,..u I.,r'
Nuinan's tlub under "a" aisp..'- .f t.u.
Eileen. -. of l.. and the aut... ... s..
and dane" Of tho \ - n at -ht S.. ,. .
INCeum ere among other Ea| l.tus. a.
Hounced for this evening
At a meeting of tho 'iHtar'a. i4 -r.-
General Ascend, hsid Noe'.rIs. . .Ua
* of ,iubhoIs" further plan. o.. 10.
cussed TO- IN" annual hari'N Nt uf A.,
associated councils 80 Do" held s. ., I..
nan club Rooms ~ Mtv N " = Nt'
den. r. g. aud john VI. N.u.4.H. .
conducted III" meeting
for unpaid tdNes has been 20. ppu.l II
pected that the Cnmp'rollsr AMI tu" tan.
road people vii have ~. ,N'I .r 20.
differences and have thu account ~.'.,
nro. believed 90 hn.' t..r ., r.
,eniiArN origin. lsSt IiEhf u'-'r,t.H .Ns
Two story hIngalnN "Nu"i h N.IHY. q
Thompson at - EiEHih ~.fr'. N' 10. p
The loss IL estimated tt 3 tUu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
BEECHER CHARGE DENIED.
uid Not Preach DOctriUr Of linear.
nation. says ITS Publisher.

MnNr,l, E. Fen Denial that
Henry Ward BccchrI preached the doc
;riur of Incarnation was made here to-
day hl John L. Howard, an intimate
friend Of the famous preacher and for
twenty Years ms publisher. Mr.. Towards
statement was made ~ answer to an as
s"'tiou made before - mems club by
,:iu,st : Sur.ru, also ~ Montclair, that
Rccrhor AMI Unillip" H:ool,s preached
the uo.tiiur MIR Howard sad
II knew Hrcrhcr from the time was
- Yeas old Was 4 mrnhcr Of
pIymoutn Church during his entire pas
toi.t. and Vas Mis- friend. not only
heard him preach almost every sunday
FOR Years. hut was 'or twenty wears his
publisher. ! Published more than n
dozen volunlcs Of his sermons, ~rca'ling
the proof sheets Of them all.
Tf III preached tho doctrine Of near
nation | do not I"mcmh,r IT Liz. n
man of ,omprchensiy" MN ami active
imagination h. may have h"cn Interested
Il this doctrine, but Il 10y preaching IL
IS meant that Mr. Bcecher made II a
part OF his religion tina, ! do not be-
licvc'
Henry Is. Hannah, also OF Mon,c'air,
dcnied tina Phillips Brooks ever preached
the doctrine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
GARRISON TO FIGHT RECEIVER.
e~x.secretars Retained h. Ncr-
camille Marine StockhoIdcrs.

The Platten protective committc. for
the common stock ~ the International
Mercantile Marine Company has reialned
Lindley NJ Garrison. who recently re-
signed as Secretary Of War. to assist in
the litigation TO lift the rcc.ivcrship
81 the corporation. Other lawyers who
will aid Alfred \. cook. III Broadway,
attorney for the Platten committee. are
ey-Judge Walter g. Moves Of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals and
Edwin Il, Eaeticr of Baltimore.
Mr.. Garrison was = ~Nic.-thancellor
Of the New Jersey Court of Chanccrv
when selected by President Wilson TO
head the War Department. II is be-
'eved that one of his first appearances
In a legal action since he was elevated
to the bench IN New Jerseys court OF
equity will he before that Cuurt IN the
night to restore the lntcrnational M.r-
camille Marine Company to its normal
status.
The Platteu committee intends to OPP
pose the move Of the bondholders com
mitt@e. Of which otto 7. Barnard is
chairman. to get u foreclosure decree
under the principal mortgage. Bsfor,
there is a hearing on the foreclosure
proceedings in the New York courts tho
P1atten committee will ask 'hauncey
q. Parker. New Jersey receiver for the
company. to defend the foreclosure The
petition will he filed abou, the list OF
next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
OPPOSE EARLY END
OF JERSEY SESSION
MARCH rs DATE PROPOSED

-. On o.n,hi.,n mans
49,, 20
10 adjourn I've i-sS's'a'ure Oh ""'N" ."
may undergo a revision when the oau-
c,s m.e,s nm Wednesday, Although the
- . .,,,,,.
"o'" 81 we Sesso" F" ~
than at this Date III many years IL IN
realized tina, but few OF last years plat
.. ,i.i,os ,.,. heeu Ian, and tho i'm.
- =, ,..,
u''"''o"s M''r W"
tlett "ou," NC eol"e o''' nne
we ''e'u"'iN""S "'' o"'! ~"
''S"'"," =" 'r,,s ~, -. I'D,
'o"a'd Some p"ns .n'. $500
receNeu '"e cau'us st"t"p W ~
"" reas,n 'o' 'n' 70 :" $50
hoS'l',' wa. 80 10, a..
'o"'," Nv 49, $3.50 80,
S'Uu "",e ~" 80.
PuSh'" 'H ' "'l'' -
'Se"'S "u' " "'' 'o",'."' "a
- - ,a.n n.
'"' W ..n,ss III
we >e"a'N ,,'po 49,
'~lsl'"ce q huu,pel t'""N.a,I Wv
''rr,''s w. " oV ~ ,.s,,i,
.aan ~,
u, an "r,a"se"'e" "us"e "'U.
"'nmus -. wv .
aug MP, Nv 'eP"'t''' ..u,.' 10.
~. 's..u'' az ~ ,"".,'''on Va ~.
- - -. ,h. .an,
" s.tan
'
" ."
.. na. H., a.. -, ,,,,,,n.
-. 49,.
,','i -, .rn IN. ua,,a
o., ,ha ,,.,d,,a =. I,,,,, - ,,,h, ,ri.s.
",.' a.,
rbo pinr.o, ,,,is h,,a .,r.,a, '.c.,,.a
,,an L. -, ,t. pan,h,I',n ..,,a
49,. Ia, ,,,,.,an 60 80, =, 49,.
,., .,n. -. U.u.,,., 49,.
-" ',., n,tm"in.u, , .awm.rn
u'n,y ~, - r;,, ~. .i,.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
BATTLE OF STRIKERS
FEARED IN ANSONIA
Russian and Grrck Worknru
Threaten Italians who
Accept Peace.

ANs"NlA conn. Feb. % Wan Eliza.
beth Gurlcy Flynn either her. ar .,ro.s
'he N~auIu'u'h River In Derby. and with
Joseph Eitor in communication with IN.
Russian aud Greek strikers who ,rc
threatening irouhi. for thu IlalL,u no
serieTs II they Try to enter the. Amer can
hraSs 'oinpanN mills Tomorrow mora.
ing, Ansonia is expecting tcmprsis Ia
addition tn existing problems. ihr,,. arr,
threatened strikes by 200 girl w,ay.rs
a. tn' NnS"ila @ a =. factory and
ny fh" l.'oo employees of the S~,,lnour
brass COMPANY, -four miles north of mi.
city.
Police 'hief Thomas = Ellis anil
Shc'ln Pm lip Hugo hav. ordered 100
pOic''iI"n and deputies to be- r.ad, far
trouble tomorrow morning
General Manager Arthur 5. brown said
tonight that II the extra guards The
brass company was going to bring here
seemed Insufficient the protection Of th,
S'ale mIlltla would be- again asked for
10Y Marcus ". Holconb told MAYOR
John W. Schumacher las, triday th,t
he would come here himself and stan
m breach of the peac. before he would
authoriz" the calling out of the Ma.
t'onal Guard.
Inc mills VIII not reopen until Thurs
day at III" earliest. IN III. meantime
needed repairs to machinery will lie
made.
The Italians have agreed to acc,n,
the two and onc-half cents increas, Of
fered ny the company. The Russians
roles Hungarians and creeks have not
yet been told by John Grohol ,hat IA.
failed In his negotiations with the min
owners. Ills announcement at "A mass
meeting Oh Monday Will. according To
IN" ItalldhS' u" III" cause ~ his being
deposed as leader and str kers' smokes
man,
chief Ellis, who has warrants for the
arrest of Miss Flynn and l.ttor, said
Tonight that the woman was in town.
u is thought that she may appear whc,,
the q. a {. wca vers quit AT +. 80 10
morrow morning, II they carry ont their
present plans.
Reports to-nigh, from seymour were
that a sylnpathet'c strike in thai town
Tomorrow was expected. unless tho
trouble here Is averted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
RESTAURANT DINER STABBED.
UOIdup Men Raid place ana Es-
apr-Nictim May Die.

As a dozen men were seated IN Joseph
plaia's restaurant, at t3+ East Eleventh
street late last ulght two men sauntercd
in and ordered everybody to hold up
hands. me backed up tn. demand with
a pistol and the other drew "A long sharp
blad.d knife.
The pair then walked over to John
Glasso. liNinG At $40 East Eleventh
street aud robbed rim of 5000 and a dia-
moud ring ,;lasso resisted during the
ioccss and u knife was slipped into his
breast close 10 The heart.
tn" men ran into the street as ~,;lasso
collapsed and the diners followed them
to III" door, Policeman John clauscn Of
the Fifth street StHtiOn heard screams
and CHASED the loldup men to Avenue
\. to Tenth street and then to Avenue n,
where they escaped through a tenement
house,
Glasso was taken to Bellevue Hospital
by Dr Austin. II was said that his
condition was critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

Walter Edwards II Csn'assing Monte air
to ascertain the sentiment Of residents on
tho subject ~ u reserve dying corps. II"
pl.ns to tai,c an agmoroh a"roplinc ther"
Tor Demonstration purposes and also to
vista MorretoNn and Orange
The sou Of Mrs Mary poui'y 81 1856
Grand street jersey CITY, who was born
last saturday afternoon In the Jersey city
Hospital two minutes after his mother
died, Is doing we'll The child Is the Arst
on. hrnugh, into the world hy the Casarlan
opcrnilon in that hospital. DR.. Irwin
NnskowIt1 and four nurses worked over
him for thirty minutes before he showed
igus Of ~"
John 'ontlin. q carpenter Of Hillsiale,
Nns committed 10 tho Ha'k"nsack ia i
Yesterday Tor thirty days on the complaint
81 hts wife. who charged that he threat
enni her lifc when she refused to give Ia
him $50 received IA NE Insurance on two
OF their children who died u few days
ago Of m",slc~.
Mrs Anne'," smith. g.. "f ~ Wcst
is9d street. Sew York, aud Mrs. Martha
Wclss. Is, ~ $50 Morris aNonuc. were
taken to tho FIRST precinct station Of New
ark Sstuulay charged with shoplifIius
aud pickirI pockets
~ MAS foretoll At his baptism twenty.
sl> Years ago. Frank Newman OF soul
Orange. y. J., viii he ordained a prIest
ncNt June. lie II completing his studies
~ III" Dominican seminary IN Washington,
d. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
WASHINCTON'S DAY
Is PULPIT THEME
Patriotic Societies Attend
Many Churches to Hear
Special Sermons.
GEN. WOOD Ar Y. NJ. {. A..

..r,
Patrlotic societieS TOOK part )" c""'N"
services in many sections OF the cny
Yesterday in commemoratiou of the birth
a.. 60. v,.L~ A., ANNA NJ
Joy =
the sermons reierenSe was 'haue " '"c
lessons Of Washington's life as applicable
TO the country's present condition and
attitude toward war.
Al the Church OF the Puritan in Har-
lem. where the Fourth Company of the
Seyenth Reeimen, attended ~ guard Of
honor IN the uaushters of the Reyolu-
ton. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bruce Clark
said tina, ~ uer cent. of Americans re-
grated tina, The United States made no
nrotes, a, The in~yasions of Belgium and
Serbia and the raysRiug of Serbia.
Stan,InrJ of diplomacy and national
policy generally have drifted away from
Ihose ss, by Wsshing,ou. Or. clark said,
and are no, the standards the people
Ion~ belieyed In Sill. he said. 4, was
u.rily tho peou,e's fault. for they have
for,ot,en 20 Fear t;od and keen their
powder drv. che title papc of Col.
Poosevel,'s new hook. he remarked, had
sFeor God. in larger ,vpe than .'and
take your oxn mart"
,rb rev Dr Edwin Eeigwin. pss-
tor Of the West End PRESBYTERIAN
church uas tho nreacber a, the twenty.
s,xth annual ser,icc OF the Sons of the
peyo,,,,ion a, IA. Church Of 81 Nicholas
I,If,N ,yen,e and I,or,y.eioh,h street.
I've arc tnld thai civilization has
,ollansed" be said scientific Inyes,lga.
linn will snov tina, the main reason is
liza, men TODAY have lost the divine