davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
Submarine Sinks Trawlers

London, August 9.-An official dis
patch from Berlin, according to Reu-
ter's Amsterdam correspondent says
that between July 81 and August 5,
one German submarine sank in the
North sea 13 British steam trawlers
and one British government coal
steamer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
CAUCASUS FRONT

Petrograd, August 9-(via London. J
The Russian official statement report
ing military operations in the Caucasus
says:
Caucasian front: West of Giumuch
khane we drove the Turks out of com
handing heights, taking five officers.
including a battalion commander. and
3S Askaris. We also captured some
arms
An attempt made by the Turks to
advance in the region of Kegi was
brought to a standstill and our troops
having taken the offensive drove out
the enemy from his position and cap
tured the village of Khegos, to the
south of Kegi.
I'm the regions of Mush, Bitlis, VAN
skou, Rmijsk, Senesk, Khermanghan
and khanazan obstinate fighting is con-
tinuing. In the region of Mush- Bitlis,
owing to heavy pressure from the en-
envy, our troops retired to the north"
ITALIANS ENTER GORILLA
| Rome, August 9.-(Via London. 1.-The
Italian war office statement today fol-
lows:
| This morning our troops entered the
| town of Gorilla.
yesterday morning in the Gorilla
area, after intense artillery prepara-
| ton, our infantry completed occupa-
ton of the heights west of the town,
driving out the last remaining hostile
detachments Trenches and dugouts
were found full of the bodies of Aus
trian soldiers. The enemy, completely
routed, had left large quantities of
arms, ammunition and material.
| "At nightfall detachements of the
Casale and Pavia brigades crossed the
Isonzo and consolidated themselves on
the left bank. A column of cavalry and
Bersaglieri cyclists promptly launched
a pursuit of the enemy beyond the river.
In the meantime our engineers were
| throwing new bridges across the river
and repairing those damaged by the
enemy.
"On Carso plateau our troops re-
pulsed several counter attacks on the
summit of Monte San Michele and cap
tured more trenches in the neighbour
hood of the village of San Bartino.
up to the present time we have
taken about 10000 prisoners. More are
coming in. The exact quantity of ma
teral taken by us has not yet been
ascertained, but it is very consider
able"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24
ANNUAL TAX SALE

STATE MICHIGAN, County of Genesee-ss. -
the County Genesee, Chancery
Fuller Auditor General
behalf said State for the sale OF certain
On reading filing Auditor General of the State Of
peched
sold the claimed by the State OF
Michigan.
petition will be brought for hearing and
held at the county
of April
that and that all interested In such
claimed thereon by
of
file with the thereon
Court
default thereof the will be taken confessed
decree the described
shall be
determined such decree
thereafter 10
subsequent thereto may be necessary TO
lands and of each and parcel thereof at e
will be public sale and each parcel
total
shall the
smallest undivided fee simple interest therein person will
shall be offered and Sold If parcel of
shall
succeeding before
second Offer during such
aforesaid the
urer the the of the State
Circuit Judge and the seal of
this 21st day February A. 1916
- [Seal] MARK w. STEVENS,
Countersigned Circuit Judge
A. WERTMAN Clerk.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24
STATE OF MICHIGAN

the Genesee-In Chancery
of of State
respectfully that the
description
which
delinquent
which paid;
by
each of said parcels of land
the provisions of Act zoo OF the Public Acts
returned to
under the of the
Act 2O0 Public
o 1891, which remain unpaid
in
sold
cancelled provided by
that
Schedule A.
of described said schedule
further shows that the said said described lands
the said having been paid the being
Michigan
default the said
lands each of said
the lien aforesaid
February 10TH 1916.
ORAMEL B.
for and in behalf of said State
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24
NORTH OF RANGE EAST.

!. ::: FL 81 I; E: Il.
TOWNSHIP NORTH RANGE
=: # :: .: s: &; i f: |:::
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE EAST.
Ne of ne a of ne 's 90 10 of 5 H s7 s loo sss
TOWNSHIP NORTH RANGE
part of lying of Kearsey
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANCE EAST.
:; ..;; .s ....: s: =; IS:
SIS = 81 LOO loo $500
FLINT.
v'1 liz of Flint
IL: ] e i::;!
s; @ Il: +: !; T.: f. f.; +
AZ re- sIss MYTH m M Sh Of
land ';'Gss
;
e.:
Va s z 5, by s s;s s 81
t; ,: is, -:
to west line Island street south ss4 IA s loo ga
Lag: E$it E.; e.: Gu: Ill.,:
] 81
asay
& north Pst Ss @ @
S' @ ;ss y
$ si:s ssi;s:; S s::sss is?s sss sss;
sss
n pe inches ass aS p %t Tsy s Ct 6 f
s
Of
tot bs ssbss 1ss % i rti Ss
sI S ns
lime S1 ou Ss sss ss S saS
sas sy 9 s % 20 ts H;a 5y parallel e. 1s s
Land amss sd w s By by &c
Hss3ss point $ WHEY ss & aeass ;s; ss t:;f 9s
s ss:ss :. & .:Ss ;'
fsit
sS S sstfs
y.
s third fss sS cha. .ssi
So east chains ink" fsl si5 Is Ss
Township North of Range Ea..
% ns and ives. b 5 east 5 RI @
Abbott. Lots.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24

: WateTI
f II Of W " of NV Il south along east
west IL S0/100 chains, north 500 west
said land, east along line IL 95i100 chains
Is 3 85 1.07 .28 .04 LOO 2.39
22 40 1887 2.77 .43 100 14.87
east and south by highway, west by Long
% 800 .78 ~ LOO 400
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24

Lot
WV "'' NV e' - ''s ABS Lii is Loo 67o
Part Lot 1876 beginning point feet and north
Lot
east parallel with Pngre 100 feet south parallel with Croker
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24

South part of ne Il Of sell :. /
south part of sw Il of sc "a /
Sc u of Sc u, except Lake. l
and NV Il of ne Il (6acres of
Beginning at northeast corner of
line 124iOo chains, south 70o '
$1,000 chains to north line of S
to beginning ............. ]
Ne II of NV u ........... 2
Parcel bounded north by Dart, e
Lake .............. z
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24

ORAMEL B. FULLER,
Auditor General of the State of Michigan,
for and in behalf of said State
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24


C H. Abbofs
parallel with
Sam Grnage parallel
rods beginning south line of
81
Liberty
Addition Cummings Olive
Church Society c. II. Liberty
2.43
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21

Designed to meet the requirements
Of bookkeepers and clerical workers
q comparatively inexpensive rapid.
calculating device has been introduced
which is capable Of adding. subtract,
ing and multiplying quickly and &C
curately. The instrument 10 about
10h inches long. az inches wide and
one-half inch thinck. it 10 provided
with a series Of seven dials. which
are revolved by stylus when max
ing calculations. A single turn of one
Of the wheels adds figure to previ.
GUS register and simultaneously shows
ledger page and moved downward az
the work proceeds.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21

The kingdom Of Siam covers an
area Of about 100000 square miles.
and the last census gave total popu
lation Of 8,149.4S7. The highest tenn
perature of about 106 degrees Fahren
heit in the shade at Bangkok is usu
ally reached in April and May, and
the lowest of about 50 degrees in De
cember and January, the two latter
months being the most suitable foI
tourists and commercial travellers to
visit northern Siam. The spoken and
written language is Siamese, but for
commercial purposes the English Ian
guage is in general use.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
March Fl. 1916.
imam. Colorado. Who. on April i. 1eii. m made e
kestead entry. No. Ol56A9. for South o. Sec.
e. Township I! North: Ranae So West, 9Th
land above described, before United States
nmissloner Clyde L. Stanley. at Avalo Colorado.
tthe 18th day Of May, 1916.
Rim Larsen. Charley Bell. Frank A. Schultz. ali
4 A. F. BROWNS, Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
J. Land Office at Sterling. G

| U. s. land Once at Sterling. Colo.
March FL. 1916.
office Is hereby given that Cottlob Fritz. of New
mer. Colo. who on October S. 1909. made
pestead entry. No. O92O5. for 81 Of. Section "a.
!dian. has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim to the land
Ne described. before u s Commissioner Clyde L.
!. 1915.
aimant names as Witnesses: Thomas j. STAINS
~. Of Buckingham. Colo. Jesse H. Gardner
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
Friday. April q. 1916

Where IL the American man who
would not stoutly maintain against all
corners the proposition that American
girls are the abandonment In the world:
Are there American girls who lack
confidence on this subject? The La
dies Home Journal reports that dur
ing last year 9.s46 girls wrote to II
for information regarding methods Of
Increasing their beauty. while but
l,776 asked It's help in solution Of their
other personal problems. Why
wouldn't It be q good time for some
one with influence to remind young
ladies oversolicitous regarding their
looks that character writes its sigma
ture on the face and that handsome
10 that handsome does?"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
Writer & Gustin
Attorneys and Counselors
in all matters pertaining
to Public Lands
Phone: Main 1896
1872 Stout Street, Opposite the.
\ New Post Office Building
DENVER
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Once at Sterling. Colo.
March 81. 1915
otice Is hereby given that Matthias klua. kauf-
p: Colo. who on April o. l9l1. made home.
.nshlp /, N. Range So w. p Meridian. has filed
ZEE Of intention to make final three year proof, to
Hblish claim to the land above described, before
Ted States Commissioner. Clyde L. Stanley at
4lo. Colorado. on the Is day Of May. 1916.
|aimant names Is Witnesses: Martin Larsen,
q A: Bienz: Charley Bell. Frank A. Schultz, all
A. F. BROWNS, Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21

Astronomers profess to have OBJ
served change in color in tho canals
of Mars. Perhaps, not to be outdone
by Panama, they have started to slide.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21

The miring Of guns in muddy roads
ought to go long way toward start
ing a great good roads movement IN
Europe after the war.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21

Lady Byzantine, the 100000 hen.
travels in special Pullman section
with q uniformed guard to attend her.
rides in a limousine and has hotel
suites in the cities she visits. But
when it is known that this luxurious
hen holds the worlds record for egg
laying, having produced 314 eggs in
365 days, no one who knows how
much Of the national welfare depends
on the humble and Industrious hen,
will grudge this model fowl her hon.
ors.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21

An English humorist says it takes
better jokes to get laugh since the
war began. And being humorist in
England was never an easy task at
the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

20 be sure Of God. " "lack OF initiative.
its failure - practise an encompass
ing brotherhood" "an absence OF
virility in its ministry "the ncom-
patibility existing among its member
ship
Some of these and many others have
appeared TO you instantly, and the
process has probably afforded some
satisfaction TO you because you have
realized an ability to discern the I'M
pediments 20 the progress OF an IN
stitution whose influence Is farther
flung than any other organization IN
the world.
But you ard had left out the cause
Of the church's weakness. which Is cen
tered in Us as individual units OF the
church's life.
IN these days Of minute analyses II
will likely be more productive 70 be-
gin with ourselves 80 our search Iof
he church's greatest handicap. All
critics o. the church have sought 70
be fair within the realm Of their own
Judgment, but the most OF US, whether
wuhln or without its membership.
have sought 20 find in others the same
reasons for the church's retardment
that will be found just as pro-
nouncedly in as. -.
THE church that is IN New Nork'
deserves that each one OF us, whether
member 81 tie church or not. whether
clergyman or lavman, tuG some or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
NOT 4 RATIONAL ACT
ALlEAI5T CALLS DANcIvc
FRS. Darney's VIII Aft sct,s l..
Music That Stirred rso,

Or William T. Doll. form.,lv -.
physical OF B.oom.nedale A,yIu, 49,, ~
now superintendent Of Riyerer,, 9
forum, is authority COR the s,,,.-.' =
that dancing is not a rational AZ, n
so declared under examination v,,..,
day in the Surrogates' Court a, t.
trial of the contest over the Win !,
Mrs. Jane +. Barney.
DR.. D0ld was az Bloominedals -
Mrs. Barney was a patien, ths,. "a
he said he did not believe ,h,, = :,
could recover from her s.aie,ie, '" !.
make "a will intelligently. Mrs. r..
some years before her death I,i
great impulse TO dance whentys, q.
heard music. ~
DO you believe that dancing 4.
self is a rational act7n asked Jsr,-, !.
A. OLeary. counsel for the .e,s,,,.
contesting cousins.
1T is not"
William Travcrs Jerome. counsel &.
Louis V. Ennis, the PRINCIPAL H..
hciary under the viii and tbs 49,.
proponents. introduced about si,,y !.
ters which the aged testatrix had ~.
ter up to within two years a y.
death. They covered wide r.us. /,
subjects. including an acknos,i,
ment of receipt Of one Of Thtoi'.,
Roosevelt's books. She also d.rv.,.i
her stock holdings in the II. B. C,..
Company, OF which her late hgss,,i
Hiram b. Barney, was member
DR.. Dold admitted that the l,r,.,
read like the product % sars -
The trial will be resumed on Nc,L,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

all e the foregoing tabulated reasons
for the church's failure pent Up "l,"l"
cur individual lives.
Has the church lacked vision. sym.
rathy. faith. or aggressive PLANNING +.
Are these. then. not 10 be found III
your own individual church or mine
II they are. then you and ! may be
sure that they are TO BE- found more
or less rraceable directly to you and
me.
Indeed. the church and thousands
Who are not connected with II. nave
6ocn spending much time in tryinT 20
,natyze our beliefs concerning Goa
in an eadeavor TO find out what we
.b;rk Of Him. But i the church ara
,ho,. vho are anxious about II would
see the church grow in strength COM
men,ura. Q with its task, far more
would be ACCOMPLISHED By our seeking
10 find out what God thinks OF Us.
If this had been done By many OF
those cverzealous souls who have con-
sidercd themselves defenders Of the
faith" which needed no defender. who
have ren. the church asunder ana
caused so many 20 lose faith IN IT,
there would be far fewer weaknesses
Of the church about which 20 De sad
tnan there are to-day.
A the ribunc IS urg ng every week
that al t'e people Of The city attend
some service conducted b. "the church
that IS Zoo Me- York the rest O. Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

Wednesday. s p. m, Bishop Courtney
will speak on the approaching mission.
Cavairy. Fourth av. and 2lst ST.. the
bee "~ 7beolo~a Sed@wick. rector.
will preach At both services. Preach
ers for the noon day services during
the coming week VIII be: Monday, the
Rev. Dr.. Herbert Shipman: tuesday,
the Rev. ". T. Croker; Wednesday
the Rev. DR.. Karl Reiland; Thursday,
the Rev. {. ?. Tinker, and Friday, the
...t. -. =. .rown.
The TRANSPORTATION, / East 18th St,
tO:3O a. m. the Rev. Professor Hunt,
on Repentance and Faith"
Trinity. Broadway ard Wall St. spe-
cial pres cher at nool-day services THIS
week. the Right Rev DR.. Theodore l.
Reese, Bishop Ooad. u.or OF Southern
Ohio.
Reformed.
Hamilton Grange. II a m. Colonel
amucl L Brcngle. of the salvation
Amy, VIII peach. S ?. m. Rev Dr.
'aul $. Le.utach, pastor on the Ne"
.o.k slogan. step Lively
Marble Cole ate. Fifth av. and 18th
.. Rev. DR.. Burrell. II a. m, The
uperman"; 5 p. m. THE Idea! "om-
an"
Collegiate Of St. Nicholas, Fifth av:
and 4sth ST.. Rev. DR.. VI. j. Macleod
will preach at IL a. m. and p; m;
West End Collegiate, West End ayy;
and 18th ST.. Rev DR.. II. r. Cobo VIII
preach at both services. At 4:3O p. m
the choir will render selections from
THE Crucifxion," including the tenor
solo king Ever Glorious" by Mr.. All
house.
Unitarian.
All Souls. Fourth av. and 10th ST.
II a. m. Rev William L. Sullivan "Ihe
Inner Light D. ~,
Vlerle =. {. Wright, Mysticism as
social Force"
Messiah. Park av. and Bath ST.. Rev
Or. J. H. Holmes. II a. m, us Man
s SplTi5Sa Thomas Sel"g cariyleg Past and
Present: S:l5 p. m. 5. X. Ratclliie E.. OF
London. England. on The Great war
and the Outlook for Democracy.
Universalst.
Divine Paternity, Central Park West
and 10Th ST., i a. m, Rev: Ut, -
Hall on THE Power OF God Unto Sal
yation"; 1870 p. m, Consequence
Other Services.
Non.Cstholic Mission. Church OF tho
Paulist Fathers, Columbus Avenue az
Fifty-ninth Street; IL a. m; ScanG",S
in the Church; p. ii. Catholicism
and Modern Civilization" Other ser
ices. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday at p. m. NJ.
National Rible Institute. 2l] Nes'
Shelton' on "Inwrought Prayer; or, inc
Kind of Prayer That Brings AL Az
swer." r.. .our,t
S,reet. : o. m. Professor Everson VIII
Iocture on "Sin Against the Holy Ghost;
In What Does II Consist" This lee
tnre is most interesting, and always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
The Church That Is In New York

who have found much 90 the church we
10 not approve. should avail ourselves
Of the privilege of finding out what
the church THINKS Of Us. We should
search Tor the message II NAV have
to strengthen US for the task assigned
US in the worlds work. and for the
inspiration it has to buttress US against
he pressure of the passing day.
Herein is the strength OF the church,
tina. its office is to minister 70 all
men and women and the little children
Of the city; and that this ministry
be efficient, il requires that each one
Of US DO his lest to make his life
an avenue through which this ministry
may be conveyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Critics of Church Work
A Cause for It's FaillngS
Members and Non-NIembers Should Look Into Their Own
Lives to Explain Lack of Results They Lay
to Other Sources.

the present international crisis. with
~ ore earnestness and sincere sympathy
than the church and its place in the
w, rld's life.
What hen are some Of the causes
of its weakness and ineficiency? Will
you pause just long enough 70 write
down on pad or make mental IN
ventory Of the causes with which you
are familiar, and Of which you are
very certain? Yes? Are you certain
you have not left off ore Of the causes
OF the church's weakness with which
you as an individual are most inti-
mately associated?
You have written down or thought.
ats division" cts lack Of filth tits
lack Of broad sympathy" ais failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

grips and holds an audis,
day night, at Floral Hail s Ihss.
and li6tt Street: a Propi.oc'' sss.y
End of Time That Perhapns'se Of 4,
Fulfilling" " ios A.,
Y. NJ c. A., Nest rw
Street; 3:i5 p. m. Rev. Z s "ees'y',Ais.
u. A., 3 Sc, Editor Oxfori . o aseas,l,
Biblical Texts, on "Chrisrs ovle'Ls,,
sage to Men osn ge,.
y. NJ. {. A.. West Fif,v
Street; q p. m. Herber, xwstrssa
officer in the ambulancs e"Ge, a,
lieved on account of wounds w;IP', n
on War Time Sketches and A" -spal
Experiences" S !nca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Mayor to Tell of Plattsburv

Mayor Mitchell will review he Il
Battalion, composed Of Compsnia 4
b. c and D OF the 23d Regiment. y c
y. Y, in the armo5. Bedford A,C.
and Atlantic Avenue. Brooklyn, Wst,s
dav evening. March %. he will r.
his experiences az Plattsburg. Nir
David Burton Bianton. Of the ba.,ale,
has sent out 5000 invitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
~ CHARLES w. WEIGH.

hat are some Of the causes of the
weakness of the church that is in
New York;
II there are causes for its weakness,
and there are, there are just as purely
causes for its tremendous strength.
They are not all outsiders who are
conscious Of the church's inability TO
fulfil its task in the appointed way.
Neither are they all adherents of the
church who recognize Tn, church's in
evitable value in the life Of the indi-
vidual and of the community.
There is nothing which is being dis
cusscd every day excepting perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
BIBLE READERS OUTLINE.

Ezra and Nehemiah. like first and
second Kings. form a single book in
the Jewish canon Of Scripture.
Ezra and Nehemiah are the last
books in the Hebrew Scriptures which
record the connected history of Israel
4. EZRA.
/. Circumstances leading 10 the res
storation Of the Tempe and its wor-
ship, l-6: (s) the proclamation OF
Cyrus authorizing the return of the
Jews. /; b. the numbering Of the peo-
pie. >: tc) altar rcestablished and the
feast Of booths &c .ebrated, 3:l-7;
80 foundations Of the temple are laid
3:s-l2: tel the Sawari,aas and other
enemies present themselves. d; ~
Hagsei and Lecnariah prupnesy, ana
instructions ere received ty he Per
sian Governor hat tine building Of the
Temple is resumed. 90.
Note--BetWecn Chapters j and If
weight years intervene.
II. The visit of Ezra, the priest and
scribe, 20 Jerusalem. 10: Da) Ezra
his ancestors and his securing OF per
mission for as many Of the Jews 10 &c
with him TO Jerusalem as cared TO dc
so, clio: ,bl Ezra's commission
from Artaxerxes. 7:1l-2G: tc) Ezra's
gratitude, 1925: Id a description
Of those who went with him and tho
journey. :: le) he intercedes for those
who had contracted foreign marriage
.; ~ the people promise 70 correct
the evil and put away their foreign
wives. 10.
i. NEHEMIAH.
l.. In the first division Of this book
NT-L. ,..l- L q l., fras
son: al he tells Of his visit to Jeru-
salem. -; (b) he secures permission
Is cupbearor TO King ArtaXerXes. 20 re-
turn 20 Jerusalem and there complete
the Jewish restoration: ne secures also
the cooperation Of influential Jewish
families and successfully combats the
opposition Of Sarbalat and Tobiah
81: (c) he secures the release OF those
held as slaves by the more wealthy
Jews, and maintains an even attitude
toward the peop.e. 5; ID. new efforts
Of Sanballat, Tobiah and others 70 I'M
pedc the work on the walls, 6; e safe
keeping Of the gates. 7:1-3: f. he ar.
ranges for the residents of the city
and makes a list OF those who had re-
turned with ZerubLabel 80 years be-
fore, 7:4-73. See Ezra >.
II. Nehemiah throughout the next
chapters changes the person OF the mar.
rative, where the Jewish national re-
iigion is restored. and Ezra and the
Levites are the chief factors. $40.
III. az The inhabitants Of Jerusalem
decided by lot, ll:l-24; b. the vii
lagos OF the returned Jews. ll:25-36;
lc) the priests who had returned with
Zerubbabel, l2:l-9; Cd the high priests
from Joshua TO Jaddus. l2:l0-ll; te)
the heads OF the families OF priests
Joiakim. l2:i2-2l; ~ leading Levitt
cal families TO Johanan. i2:22-26; ~
Nehemiah describes the building of the
walls, 12:27-43: (h) collectors Of dues
and the liberality of the people. 2:i4-
-; I'D 'Nehcmiah's second visit mar
rated IN first person.. l. years later,
and the correction Of abuses o' the law
Of marriage, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Congregational.

Manhattan, Broadway and 18th ST.,
< p. m, Actors Church Alliance SER
vice, with special musical programme.
a reception, with light refreshments,
will follow the service.
Pilgrims, Henry and Remsen SITS.
Brooklyn, II a. m. the Rev Richard
Roberts, of London. we'll known au-
thor; 7:45 p. m. Miss Lydia Holman,
OF Altapas. y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Divine Science.

First. Hotel Aston, north ballroom.
Or. ". John Murray. I a. m. "Holding
On Commencing Monday, March -.
Or. Murray will deliver d course Of
lectures on Truth Its Application TO
the Needs Of the Individual"