davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

would prove profitable to all follow
ers OF the Lord Jesus Christ. AS a
matter OF fact, the Apostle Paul has
pointed out most forcefully that Love
is the fulfilling of the Law (Romans
1870, for love of God would control
the life as respects holiness and love
for our neighbor would control as re-
spects earthly justice.
The course recommended by the
conference was necessary to a preser-
vation of the body of Christ, composed
of Jews and Gentiles of different edu-
cation and different sentiments. BY
reason of pagan ceremonies connect
ed with the killing of animals, the
Jews would certainly consider the eat
ing of such meats as participation in
heather idolatry-even though the
idol, being wood, stone or metal. could
neither profit nor injure the food New
ertheless, il was advisable that the
Gentle Christians abstain from using
their liberty in this direction, out of
Difference to the weaker brethren,
Jews and Gentiles, who could not phil
osOphize so deeply and whose con.
sciences might be hurt.
A similar thought attaches to the
prohibition of the use of blood To
the Jew It was forbidden. Leviticls
1900. Under the Law Covenant,
blood was made the symbol of life; (;
and to partake of It would imply re.
sponsibility for the life taken. More
over. IN the ceremonies of the law
il represented the sin-offering; for
atonement for sins was effected by
the blood. These prohibitions had
never come to the Gentiles, who had
never been under the Law Covenant
If they did not wish to be contentious
and cause divisions of the church, the
GENTLE brethren would surely be will
ing to restrain their liberty respecting
these matters which were prohibited
by the Jewish law.
The wise course followed by the
council at Jerusalem brought good
results. Harmony prevailed-unity
of spirit. fellowship amongst the mem
bers. The secret of this harmony lay
in the fact that the Lord has recog
nized as having supervision of the af
fairs of the church and as guiding hel
course through His appointed chan
nels. the Apostles.
Similarly today. where honesty oi
heart prevails amongst the Lords peo
pie, schisms should be unknown. The
Lords guidance should be sought-His
word through the Apostles More
over. since the Apostles fell asleeI
the Lord has used faithful brethren
to indicate the right path. in harmony
with His word, through the Apostles
and the Prophets The thing neces
sary is the pure heart and the humble
5spirit.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
PENTECOSTAL Series
OF MEETINGS ARRANGED

AT Union NJ p. Chuhch new fea-
lures will mark the services tomor-
row. The pastor will begin a weeks s
series Of Pentecostal meetings in
commemoration of the descent OF
the Holy Ghost and q institution of
the Christian Church The morning
theme will be the Coming OF the
Holy Ghost"
In the evening the pastor will in
stall the newly-elected officers OF
the Epworth League and preach TO
the young people on rhe Need OF
the Spirit Power
New members will be admitted to
the church both morning and even
ing
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
Special sermon
FOR NEW Christians
Remember Jesus Christ"
is Mr.. Gray'S Morning
Subject at pworth
P. B. & W. CHORUS
TO SING AT NIGHT

Remember Jesus Christ" will be
the subject of the sermon to be
preached by the Rev. j. Howard Gray
in Epworth Church. Tenth and Lom-
bard streets. tomorrow morning. II
is anticipated that the large class ad-
mitted TO fun membership on last
Sunday will be present at this service
because the preacher will say some
things in this sermon especially in
teresting to them. Glass meeting will
be held at $3.50 o'clock in charge of
George W. Booker
The Sabbath school will meet at
o'clock in charge of Willis L. Over
deer. The Drexel Biddle class for
men will meet at the same hour with
the pastor teaching on the subject,
The Council az Jerusalem
The first vice-president OF the Ep-
worth League extends a special invi-
tation to the young people 10 attend
the service at $50 O'Clock. George
Matthew will be the leader.
At 7.30 o'clock the male chorus
from the p, B. and W. shops will
sing several selections In addition
10 the male chorus the Epworth choir
of forty voices under the direction Of
Prof. George r. King will sing special
anthems. and Miss Addie Sines will
sing. God BE Mericful To Me" by
VIII NJ S. Brown Also the congre-
cation will take part in a twenty
minute song service. AT this service
the pastor will preach the 6fth in
the series on Joseph" " using as his
subject. "A Hard Proposition"
Following Is the musical program
for tomorrow evening
The Wayside Cross" Palmer, Penn
sylvania Railroad Chorus; soprano
solo God BE Merciful To Me" B"
Brown. Miss Addie Sines; Rejoice in
the Lord" Kirkpatrick. Epworth
Choir: Remember Me" Joanna
Kinkle. Pennsylvania Railroad
Chorus: Sometime. Somewhere, "
Tnlman. Pennsylvania Railroad
Chorus.
Glass meeting will be held on Mon
day evening: mid-week service is
held on Wednesday evening; Bible
study will be held on Thursday even
ing at the home OF w II. Rose, No
9i0 Pine street
A patriotic meeting Will be hello
I'm the Sunday school room for wo
men only on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
music TO Be feature
OF SCOTT N. E. SERVICES

At Scott Church tomorrow the class
will meet at 9.15 o'clock and the pas
tor will preach at 1890 o'clock on
"The Home" In the evening his sub
ject will be "A Great Test and Mighty
Triumph"
The Epworth League will meet at
$50 o'clock and the Junior League
Cabinet will be in charge A splendid
musical program will be rendered by
the league choir.
The organist and choir will render
the following musical program;
1890 o'clOck-Organ prelude and
professional: anthem. Sing o Heav-
ems" Care; offertory solo; anthem,
Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect
Peace Bradbery; organ pOstlude.
7.30 professional, anthem,
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
SERVICES AT ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Rev. DR.. Paul Isenschmid will
preach tomorrow morning in Zion
Lutheran Church in the absence of
the pastor He also will take charge
OF the German Sunday school at $50
o'clock. In the evening Walter Rue
cius of Canada, now a student in the
Philadelphia Seminary. will preach
on "Confessing Christ" The Sun
day school session also will be con-
Quoted by him. On next Saturday
morning the German school will
close remaining closed until next
September.
On Sunday a week the pastor will
give a historical review Of the his
tory OF Zion. pointing out different
things of moment.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
SPECIAL. music At
ST. PAUL s R. c. Church

The choir Of ST.. Paul's r. c. Church
will present the following program
tomorrow:
II a. Morgan. "Adagio" from So
nata in r fiat. Haydn; "Vidi Aquam.
Guilmant: Mass from b and c,
Haydn; ofrertory. trio, "Ecce Panis, y
Verhaydn: soprano. Mrs. Jean Ogle
McGillen; tenor. Joseph y. McCullin;
baritone. Laurence Finnan. Jr.;
march, AUX Flambeaux." Clark.
73O p. Prelude. Schuman YES
pers. Fiske. "Magnihcat" Rosewig;
"Regina Coeli.' .Rosewig; 20 Salu-
taris." duet and chorus, DE Bundy; So
prano. Mrs Jean Ogle McGillen; con-
tralto. Mrs. Florence Dickinson Pow
ers; "rantum Ergo Faure; Postlude
selected.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
CHRIST AND DMANUEL SERVICES

Services at Christ Church. Christi
ana hundred. on Sunday, will be:
1O.45 o'clock, morning prayer and
sermon.
Services at Emmanuel Church
Highlands, on Sunday will be: 7.45
o'clock, Holy Communion; 1O.45
o'clock morning prayer and sermon;
s o'clock, evening prayer and address.
Sunday school will meet in each
church at $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
.SPIRTTUAL PRFPAREDNFSS.-

At McCabe Memorial Church, the
Rev. James W. Easley. pastor. The
services Of the Sabbath are: 1890
o'clock. Spiritual Preparedness" (;
745 o'clock. evening worship and ser
mon. subject. 'Iife's CITADEL; p.
m, Young Peoples devotional meet
ing of the EpwOrth League.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
NORTH BAPTIST SERVICES.

In North Baptist Church Lincoln
street. near Delaware avenue. tomOr.
row morning, the Rev. Edward Wash
burn will begin a series of Sunday
morning studies on "The Tabernacle
Types" and Of Sunday evening studies
on "The Coming Judgments
The young peoples meeting VIII be
led by Miss Helen Hanson. Mr. Pet
tingill. who Is 10 occupy Or. Isaac NJ
Haldeman's pulpit in New York city
the next three months. will conduct
the prayer meeting in his own church
on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
WOMAN'S Anniversary
AT EZION N. {. Church

The eighth annual Woman's Day
anniversary will be celebrated at
Ezion M. f. Church tomorrow. The
Rev. W. T. Hemsley, pastor. will
preach a special sermon on "The
Colored Man in the NJ. E. Church I;
How She Has Helped Him and How
He Has Helped Himself"
In the evening the Church Calen-
dar Club will conduct the services
and Miss e. b. Kruse, principal OF
Howard High School, will deliver
the address. Theer will be special
music.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

things which confront mans mind but in the last analysis
science give any rules which explain the loving kind
ness of God Man alone catch the full conception of that
love by accepting God and His Son. Think this and let
your conscience have full sway Haven't you been negligent
your church? Take fresh start The church
and its Founder will welcome you back and will bring home
to you what you have long neglected
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
aFELLOMSHIp I'm RELIGInN.v

In thet First Unitarian Church. West
above Eighth. tomorrow morning the
Rev Frederic A. Hinckley will preach
on the subject Fellowship in Relig-
ion"
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
What?

The continuation of this dreadful program with which
this world reekS? Or Individually seeking the of love
away from which has drted? God Love- and Christ
Ills Son Love- Man has forgotten GOd He ready to
help and as He Man has refused to admit
this his God Man has been unfair and tries to place the
blame upon his beneactO Science tries to explain away all
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

"Praise the Lord. o My Soul" Solly
anthem. Praise Ye the Father" Gou
nod; organ postlude.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-20

&olafen trieben bie 8eiuobner aus
ibren GGcume1l, lieBen ibnen faum
3eit, oas Iotiglte Acknowledgment
fen, uno murfen BEN 5euerbrano in
oie SGuler. 8inne1 fDenigen Stnil=
BEN mar sic gauge Staot Elm roteS,
qliibenoes Meer, oeiien 5lamme1t5
mogen uniere IN Itunoenweitem lln1-
freis ~lagernoen Solouten ,olrf Die
gea6t emporbranoen iaben.
Die 8ertriebenen batten lib in
D0rfer nno @1loer geflii6tet. Sieie
fatnen eleno Inn, anOere febrten nod
Dem gin5ug Ser 9euti6en 81 ibren
Guinen 5uriid nno muroen BON ben
geborben it1s gtappengebiet perteilt,
mo Ser Silfsperein Ser oeutiden SIT
Sen li6 ibrer annimmt.
Die Staot ielbit liegt jest perooet
Ga. SD babe inn arieee piele perooete
Oorfer uno Stabte geiebelr, feline,
Die aus bunoert entieelten angen
cine Iolbe Melan6olie perbreitete
mie oieie. Inoermdrts miro Der
glid feitgebalten, Deroen Die @eoal=
fen abgelenft ourb Die bi5arren Sor=
men, melde oas @erf Der 3erito=
rung geidaffen bat. Gieie leeren
@4ulerbiilen aber Iteben IN ibrer
@lei9formigfeit Ga mie enoloie &el-
ben aufgeriiiener Sarge. 8enn man
ourd oieie ldipeigenoen StraBea
gebt in oenen einem nirger1opo eth
Weenl9 begegnet, miro man Die gln-
pfinoung nidt los, ourd) bloBgelegte
,@raberitdbte 51 %ipanoern, nno ben
ldmiilen 9nft Der gfa5ienbliite1
gum grobe elaubt man, ben grano=
nno @ertpeii1ngsgeru6 Oieier @lteiner-
men 2ei1name ein5uatrnen.
Gingsum aber treibt Die ibrer e.
ge1ren S1opferfraft ~iberlaiiene Sea-
fur lire idoniten 8liiten, nno es 1T,
ais Oh bie mieoer sur 8iloniB &C.
moroene Mrtter groe BON oieIem i6r
~geraubten SLED 8ooen bon neuem
geiis ergreifen molte. Die nidt
mebr bei6nittenen gaume breiten
ibre lang eeidoiienen 3meige 5u Ell
mem biften gldtteroad, uno oas
YflaIter beoeden Die iippig iprieBen-
BEN @rasbalme fait mie ein @ieIell=
iiberSug. 8is in Die SGuier binem
baben arauter nno glnmen ibrea
@eg gefunben. Mitten aus einem
5erltoritenen &Iainin bliibte ein oiG-
ter Mobnbiiidel berbor uno glid
nit Ieirlem brennenben gfot Der les-
ten Glamme beg aroRen 8ronoes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-20
Die heutiae Eags-

9eab ben .beutigen Seridten III
Die Gage fir .bie &umanen pieoer
cine qiinltigere; tie ionem i'm Stanoe
gerpeIen lein etl1em fpelterer gor-
Srinaen Der 9eutI6en nrlo Selfer-
reifer 3uriif5utreiben 0te Naf)-
ridt lit uber porldafig nod nift
beIfdtiat uno miro audi mol nidyt be-
ifatiet meroen Bon ben nbrl9ell
&rieasidauplGten tit ni6ts @idti=
aes gu meloen, nidts, oas Die Sage
pprqflbert bdtte Sn atbet iiebt IS
.onifeiteno Dos ous. Die 8ron5o-
len iinb i'm geiib ser Staot, aber Die
giiraer iino gar ni6t 5l%frieoen be-
lonoers oie alten Soloaten nid)t. 9le
@niierten pollen oilIdeinerO oas
gan5e 2unb beIesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-20

8eoeutung oes @ortes. Mmerifa-
nismus lit ni6t oas @ort oes 6lei=
Ides, Ionoern oes @eiltes, nno es
gibt ear piele Mdnner, Die ibr 5eifn
in bieiem begraoeten 2anbe iufen
uno auf Die grteilung oes ameri=
faniiden 8iirgerrebtes parteten, Be-
rem Ser5 in treuerem Batriotis=
mus i6ldgt, als bas 9erienigen,
Die ibren atnerifaniiben l1rIprung
8peibunoert Sabre 5uriidIeiten :.
@ir mirfen aae 5uiammen. Sn je-
Ser &idtllng oes strebens in
8inan5, in He6tspflege, in oen
b%eridieoenen Sdtigfeiten oes 6rie-
oens, IN Observation-Disclosures nno
@oltatigfeit baben uniere Mit=
burger oeltti6er @eburt nno Mb=
fih itets atsge5eidnet
8ir mirfen .gemeinlam fir gemein-
fdaftlihe esoeole." +
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-20
Smsbes amf Der @artbnra.

SIN Sftober Dor adt Sabren
mobnte Ser bamalige @ouDerneur
oes Staates SEEM Yorf, Charles g..
6ugbes, Dem grnteoanffeit oes oeut-
lden @artburg @aiienbaules IN
Mou1t Sermon g. g., bel, auf Gin
laonng oes DIRECTORS Gep. Or. g..
6. gerfemeier. Der ber5lide gm=
pfong, Ser ibm oamals suteil MUIR
Sc, unb Die i60ilen @orte, tpelde
@ouperneur Sugbes bel Der @ele-
aenbeit iprad, iino nnDergellen.
6eute aber lit es an Der 3eit, NIT
einigen Stellen aus Ser @art6urg=
Geoe oes iebieen grdiioettlhafts-
&anoioaten Sugbes Ieine oentid)-
frellnolide @eiinn1ng wieoernm 81
beleuhten. go ipra1 er iiber o0ie
8Iumen, Die I'M Sttrm beIteben"
@orte aus oeutiden 8erien Die linn
beionbers 5u @er5en gil1gen1 iiber
beutIde @oltGtigfeit uno oeltt-
fbes @emiit: uSabt Sbr ie be-
ba6t", Iagte Der @brengalt, soaB
Elm lebr GROCER Cell n%nieres ameri-
fanilden Bottles ienen idli6ten
Gi~ntpanoerern entitammt, Die Dor
tpenisen Sabren ibr idmeres Seben
In BEN Deuti6en @a~logegenoen en-
lebten2 sic lerrten oa oie Sreibeit
fddben nnb ipenl auf cine @egenb
Der @eIt Dor alien anberen ais l1r-
fprung infer freien Snltitutionen
geoeutet peroen loa, 10 mub ntf
0euti6lano's beipaloete 8ailen bin
getpieien iperoen 8ie mar oie
friibere Iuffaiiung pieler bon inns,
Die uniere Gnttuiflung gum groBen
Cell Dem romiiden @edt 5uf6rie-
ben, perfebltl @ir miiien iett, oaB
Die @ebrdu6e Ser oeiitlden St1mme
pielen Ginridtungen, Die mir iebt
yangeliadiiId~ nenrlen, ~5ugrnnoe-
liegen. Gls es in ben gagen oeS
r0mii6en 8erfaaes l6ien, BOB oas
gnoe Der aultur gefommeL muir
ben in Dem reuben 8oIfe oes Nor-
6ens 9ieienigen ~gefu1ben, oie oas
@erf Der 9iimanitGt fortleBten uno
bann in elmer neuen @elt inter
ben S%egnlngen freier ginridtrn-
gen nel 5ufammeufiigten iino in eli
mem groBeren MaBitabe als lie err
trdiint, cine Qualification erreidteu,
nelhe ben meni6lihen S6ealen am
n1diten fam"
Der &eoner lprad Damn bon Garl
5dur5 uno Dem 9idter @ottfrieo
&infel, ben Sdur5 befreite, bon Ben
Acknowledgment itno mie lie
fitr ibr @ooptipnaterlalo Tim 8ur,
gerfriege) fdmpften. Ginen i60ne.
rem omerifaniiden Eatriotismlls
babe niemonb beipieIen, aIS unierc
oeutl6en Mitbiirger. limb oos",
iprod) Ser Sltgbes meiter, erin
merit ms, ooB 9atriotismus feline
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lit. @er oa
gloubt. elm @merifoner Iein beoell-
te Die 3uriifleitung Ieines llr-
iprrngs auf einen beItimmten
Stamm ooer auf cine beitimmte Rei.
be BON Sabren, mibperitebt ooaig oie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-20

gMr erInden mnIere 2eer, beren Enhancement abselanfen tit, redt
orinsenb, ben Ibulbisen getras mmsebemo ein5niemoem, oa es inns mn-
mDgli6 lit, bn samsen Staat 6ereHem gu iaHem.
0iemanb iolte os glatt entsegenmebmem, Der bas Enhancement
mi5t fprsneten mnnIdt. limb NIT Ser I6befelnng ioae Die Ginienbnna
Ses refierenben gehages erfolgen.
Die 3eitmng lit Elm Geihah fie jeoes anoere nb Sesbal6 erIamben
mir ANS, aeIegemhid Gebnnmsen nmsemididen, anf Serem prompe Be-
sablaus mir beieben maRen, oenn Dine gelo lift fb fem geIbaft@ fa-
rem.
Sic Grpeoitipm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-20
9. .. & 7. 3.

Gnfnnft
$50. 16-@on 4oniton, 8aco unb Corr
pns gbriiti ........6:55 nadm.
$50. 14-@on 9ouf.on unb aiiitenorten
6.OO BORN.
No. 12-8on Noafum nnb %Riiitenorten.
1880 nadbm.
go. 41-gon @errbiqe. 1906 BORN.
SO. 43-bon Rerbine. nur 6onntags
1856 nbenbs
go. 145-gon aerrbiIIe. tdgIid, allsge@
nommen Sonntnos -.6:45 abenbs
Mbfahrt
$50. 15-Na1 9onffpn. Waco uno gors
pls gbrifi ........ 8.45 BORN.
$40. 13-Gah 5ouifon nnb 2iiifenorten
10:45 abenos
$40. 11-Nnd Doafum nnb a~iiitenorten
SO. 4s-Mad aerruiae. nur an gonns
tngen .~....... $40 morgers
ylc. 146-Nab Rerrbile. .5.05 aber6s
No. 146) Nah Rerrbiue tdgIid, allsge<
nominen SoRnfnas- 7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-20
Hamt : Kranfbeiten.

eczema, ildenoe 8dmprrboiben. Hofe.
ausidlag. 8ldshen, rote Mnfe uip. ipers
Dem ifnea gebeiIt bur1 Y8inIae Salbe1.
Bortofrei 8~ugefanbt. Greis soc fir fIeis
ne u. $500 fir aroBe GdnhteIn. Gbreis
iiert: g. W. Sro5 Co., Dor 23S. eta.
g., gIeoelano, Ohio.
fNnaeiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-20
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,
ghen. Mnener. Oseffiaffsfiihrer.

gbeu. WneIer, gcfhaftsfibrer.
III Sones Nbeuue. ge9eniiber Der Zone
Gtdr grnuerei. Gan 9ntonio. Terns.
E Habrifanten bon dnen Mrten Cos
%DotuafIer. Rineralpdfier uno bor5iigIiH
Dem fpolbefannten 2ithia GeIber.
Heibc gclephpne. - dreie AbIieferung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-20
g. .. & e. \. taauptIinie.l

w. ~. g y. a tSunpIi1nte.J
GnfunfI
no. 101-SunTet 2initeb. bon Netp Or
20 lans ...:............4:40 BORN
Wo. 1902 Suniet 9imiteo. Don Can Ssrnns
CISCO ........... 1858 BORN.
No, 7-SfueHaug, bon Nep Orleans.
% l:zU D0rn:-
No. 8-Sdneu8us. bon Sci Rio
Ho. 94Grnfet grpreb, BON Stem Or
leans .-......... 7:10 nnd1m.
No. l0-SAniet grpreB. bon Sm Srnns
CISCO ....--.----- $3.50 rddhn.
Nbfahrf-
$40. 101--6nnrel stmtteo, nan Gan
Tronsisco +. .4:50 born.
NO. 102-Suniet 2imiteo, mad Stem Orr
leans ........ 400 borni.
Ro. 7-Shneu8us. mad Sci Mio ....,
no. s-5dneI5ns mad 9efp Orleans.
...... 1915 hadn't.
Wo. 9-Sunfet grpreB mad Sm Srans
cisco $3.50 nndm.
go. 10-5unfet grpreB, mad 9en Orr
epeaiar 9aiIp erpreb mad eagle Bab
...... 1880. 12 Mitternaht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-20
yterur.a SiDiH on.

Nnfunfi -
No. 301-won 6oniton. Bort 2apaca,
Victoria. euero -. 7:05 uadm.
Mbfnhrt-
Gn. 302-Mnh gme-p, gictoria, Bort
Sabaca. 9oufton -. ..S:15 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-20

Santa &c Is. &. @. 81. Sepotl.
Nnfunft -
go. 5-Gom Horoen. ....9.f5 BORN.
SO. 1-gom Norben -...8:05 obenos
Mbfahrt-
go. 2--giah benz Norben. .a:15 BORN.
SIC. 6-gaah benz Noroen. .7:35 natm.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18

pose. He was gazing straight ahead his clean-cut profile, always a pleasant thing to look upon, set against the shifting background of rocky banks as if it were the one steadfast and unal- terable thing in the universe; and he was smiling introspectively.
 Tt was about here that it hap pened," he went on. 'I think I'd been bragging a little, and l think you meant to slyly prick my balloon, which l will admit seemed a kind and char itable thing to do."
 What was it?" wondered Gail, try ing to recall that unimportant conver' sation.
 "Oh, a gentle intimation that l hadn't done so much" he laughed. 1 had just finished consolidating all the traction cars in New York, subways, Is, and surface; and l felt cocky about it. l even remarked that l had achieved the dream of my life, and in tended to rest a while. All you said was, 'Why?'" and his laugh pealed out.
 q used to be conspicuous for i'm. pertinence." smiled Gail. I'm trying
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
CHAPTER xxx.
The Nc. id at eaiI,s Eeet.


 Callers for Mrs. Helen Davies, and la huge bouquet of American beauties For Gail. Into the Louis XIV room, where Nicholas Van PloOn and Miss Van Ploou sat with unusual impres- siveness. Mrs. Davies came arrayed ifn the black velvet afternoon gown Yhich gave her more stateliness and more impressive dignity than anything n her wardrobe Miss Van PloOn, who was true member of the family, n that she considered the Van Ploon ntity before any individual, quite ap- -0Yed of Mrs. Davies. and was in mo-
 rise jealous Of being so distinctly out acRe in personal appearance. Nich-
 Van Pioon also surveyed Mrs.
 es with a calculating eye, and
 bed his round head slightly to him. elf He had canvassed Mrs. Helen Davies before. and had discussed her in family council. but this was final view, a dress parade as it were.
 Half an hour later Mrs. Helen Da- vies, leaving her guests in the Louis XIV room, paused at the head of the stairs to calm herself The Mrs. Wa annual faded into dim ob- scurity. Mrs. Waverly-Gaites would
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18

whole of Europe. It was another de- tail; and it seemed quite natural She was so interested that he told her all about his foreign visitors.
 In the park, Allison stopped at the little outlook house where they had climbed on that snowy night. and they stood there, with the stars above, the trees below and the .twinkling lights stretching out to the horizon, all alone above the warld of civilization. . Be- low sounded the clang of street cars, and far of to the left. high in the air. there gleamed the lights of a curving L train That was a part of Allison's world which he had long since con. quered. a part which he already held in the hollow Of his hand; and the fact that every moving thing which cluns upon a track in all this vast pano- rama was under his dominion. served only to illustrate and make plain the marvel of the accomplishment which was now under way. Beyond that dim horizon lay another and still another. and in them all. wherever things moved or were transported, the lift of Allison's finger was to start and stop the wheels, to the uttermost confines of the earthi Oh, it was wonderful; wonderful! And she was part of it!
 It was there that he proposed to her. It did not surprise her. She had known it when they had entered the na~k ar1 thet thir --as the place
 (To he cnnfinnedN
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18

tic 10 the Pacitc so direct, so straight. and so allied with ninety-fve per cent Of the freight interests of the United States that, within two years, there will not be a car wheel turning in America which does not do so at the command of the A.-P. railroad. That IS the first step leading out of Vedder court. The news of that consolidation will be in tomorrow mornings papers, and from that minute on, the water will begin to drip from railroad stocks"
 How about Uncle Jim's road?" Gail suddenly interrupted.
 T am taking care of him." he told her easily. From Vedder court run subways along the docks"
 'I see!" interrupted Gail. You have secured control of the steamship companies, of the foreign railroads, of everything which hauls and earliest"
 "Airships excepted" he laughingly informed her.
 She was silent now, and he left her silent, breeding, himself, upon the vast scope of his dreaming. and planning still to center more and more the fruits of that dreaming within his own eager hand.
 Boseleaf inn. Gail recognized it With a smile as they turned in at the drive. She was glad that they had come here, for it was linked in her mind with the beginnings of that great project of which she had been the impulse, and in which the thing in her that had