davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

Golden stood slowly shaking his
head up and down in comprehension.
Then he turned with morose smile
to the younger man.
And If our Iron Claw is there,
Davy, we'll give him welcome that
he's going to remember
Two hours later. as Enoch Golden
stood with his daughter at his side
receiving their guests, it would have
taken a particularly penetrating eye
to detect any dark undercurrent of in
trigue to that ripping tide of color
and mirth which eddied about them.
So punctilious was Golden in his
hearty hand grasp 10 each OF those in
coming visitors that Margory herself
made note Of this newer phase in her
fathers character.
Side by side with a Flemish nun
walked a Paris Apache, then came a
Montenegrin peasant and a faowing-
robed Oriental Swami, then a red
sashed pirate and a velvet-clad Vene-
ton Doge. Then, following man on
"lifters," who laughingly proclaimed
himself to be Hully Gee, the Chinese
Giant, came an equally tall figure In a
gold braided Arabian burnoose. This
figure, for all its height. was strangely
stoop-shouldered, moving with dig
nifty Of step which went well with the
voluminous drapery in which 1t was
clad. And Manley watched closely as
this stately Arabian chieftain, bowling
gravely to Golden, reached out two
ungloved hands TO greet the two
hands which his host extended to him.
About these hands he saw at glance
there could be nothing doubtful.
They were most Enthusiastically flesh
and blood.
But Manley had little time to give
further thought to the scene, for at
that moment he became aware of the
fact that Da Espares had slipped
away to another part of the house
and during that night Manley had
determined he would keep an eye on
his enigmatical foreign friend. But
instead of following Da Espares, on
discovering him stepping quietly into
the deserted library, the alert-eyed
young secretary promptly retreated to
the quarter where the receiver of his
dictaphone was concealed. There, on
placing this watch-case receiver to his
ear, Marley had the satisfaction of
catching the faint hum of voices.
Much of that guarded talk taking
place in the library Marley could not
overhear. But he caught enough to
arouse his curiosity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

"Then the plan has worked?" asked
the anxious voice of Da Espares
Without a hitch,' answered the
other voice. The Orders have been
cut through the bomb placedr'
'And the clock fuse adjusted?"
Yes"
but what was 1t set for?"
For the stroke of twelve?" an
swered the unknown voice. "By that
time the crowd will be at the table,
eating!"
But how" asked the anxious voice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY

which he seemed to have set his heart
knowing what he knew, the secre-
tary stin regarded that impending
function as a danger in disguise, just
as he still nursed very substantial
doubts as to the actual death OF
Legar,
So fixed was Manley in mis- suspi-
cion, however, that he insisted on
conference with EnoCh Golden him
self. For that conference he wrung
small consolation for his suspicious,
and even scantier encouragement for
his apprehension. 1t was true. Golden
admitted, that the work on his newly
installed vault was not completed.
But he had caused his daughter
enough trouble in her day, he also
protested, without Notifying the girl
by countermanding the orders which
already showed every sign of turning
his home into a second Eden Musee.
And foreigners were mostly fools, he
admitted, but because this young
iackanapes OF a count had proved
himself a finished hand with the
ladies was no reason why he shouldn't
get a fair deal for drowning a crook
like Legar.
But / tell YOU don't believe Le-
gar is drowned" was Manley's pas
sionateIy repeated protest. II don't
believe Da Espares shot him, or even
tried to shoot HIM"
well, he certainly went into that
river and went under, and unless the
mans a skip jack and a sawflsh
rolled in one. he's still there! For
that police captain and six of his
men saw him go there!'
And that seemed to end the mat
ter as far as the acrimonious old
millionaire was concerned. Manley,
in fact. had given up any hope OF
further argument on the question
when a trivial yet disquieting Incl
dent occurred, and in occurring
brought about a slight change in
Enoch Golden's attitude. This Incl
dent involved the receipt Of a strange
missive bearing the signature of that
elusive interloper In the affairs Of
the house of Golden known as the
Laughing Mask. 1t read as follows:
Count Luigi Da Espares Is not only
an impostor but also your enemy.
And as a friend | herewith warn you
that he is not to be trusted.
Even this epistle, which bore only
the emblem OF a Laughing Mask for
signature. might have been accepted
as of no great Importance, had not
Enoch Golden been the recipient Of
still another communication. This
time it was a telephone message from
a stranger acknowledging himself to
be an active colleague of the Iron
Claws.
"Legar may be gone" said the un-
known voice over the wire, but his
work is going to go on. and don't you
forget it! You still hold that chart
II the chief didn't get his chart be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

OF Da Espares, could we get Legar
inside?'
The sound OF triumphantly quiet
laugh came over the little instrument.
'Legar is already here!" announced
the other.
Hush! Not so loud" warned Da
Espares. And from that point on it
was only broken phrases that trickled
into the hidden listeners ear.
. Game as an Arab chief.
Nicchia the Dago acrobat on
his back yes, under cloak
could hold out both hands
and never even suspected
being watched can't
afford to lose this time."
Again came the sound Of the quiet
ly triumphant laugh. And 1t was
pa Espares' voice that sounded
clearly the next moment.
But how did he work that bridge
fall?''
long dive came up
under a lumber schooner's stern and
hung to rudder chain down
with tide an hour later
swan ashore launch
to Oyster Joe's!'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

- a~ Rn ta..-r4ssi-
M 81 .-z~ Ee..s .- S..t.
.-.......- f.-,s5
Aho fEat
And as ne -.- ~s- d ..- .a.--
..- ......-- q ., -...- Lee
-....s
s"1 .....-
DC Ut
ueps 80
But Ire ~- -.-
u pad set 800
tot usrA
nc Stgate
80, -. .-..-. .....,.- HES ,..-.
, M. - -. -.,-s---,.- a
Ina, ho,.....a~ .~,r,s8 n.a.r mate
.iaI strerz- 4srtar u 3 structure rot
primarily designed Tor The support at
'even-ton safes. aud for aaE~ q small
>ody Of expert worhUeo he'd been
busy putting IN pHtaTs an" kifaf1e
ind Disgusting These ponaerouF sur
,orts under veneer "I fhAi! pe an
'eilinG beams and oriental zeal" o'"'
columns In the nrn"H3'h'"'t'n OF
he latter IN fact ~" owner ~ t'e
rouse found valued assistant ~
Count Luigi Da Espares. who, wit
as finished taste and his kno0i"dEo
y the me arts advanced mans 9"h =
'oStlons Tor hst'' 'lH'hE "H"' i''H ,
hher"ISe nave neeh an uhgal'hS 'H'
cumbersome innovation
1t was MarEory Golden. eNHn H'i"
nan her ia'"ef, '' Nf'o'ii "a i''i ~
j these suall efforts looked for
;'attudf- MA ,he 'iiMP MAI gerry
i"lueh saw - lha' gahah' t"H'i ~
lhdquafla0 tne more fnSS'''l'"5'>
mp sSS'u S''' ''''
David Naulev, who was not alto
,c+har ipn.rant ~ ms ueN turn ~
49, a. ~ o,.o,,ts found ,i,tle g., "a,
.,'.. -. =.
% ii'S "d i,l'''''S@ ~ s'''e ~ W ''''
intimacy between MaIEoly anu mel
guest. For Manley, by this time
iid more than merely dlstrust ia
.spares; he hated him.
These vague mlsgivlnEs of Man
sy's extended even TO the COSTUME
iinner-dance which this estheuc for
signer undertook 10 engineer for Mar
sory's amusement. And in taikinI
over his plans with Golden himself
ls the latter was making ready f.
,ne Of hts hurried trips TO Washing
on. the young nobleman even ven
ared the hope that this fcte nigh
sc made the occasion Of an eve
more auspirious announcement
"What d'you mean by that" de
handed the aatounded dnancior
Are Won irving to tell me that SO
sant to marry my daughter
"That Is the honof. az " Inch nav
Ireafaed" was Ba Espares' auieu
ntaned reply.
"u,e1l Tho point is. has my Mar
,orv been dreafaInu along the sam
,req"
,ssrt,at = cannot ycotYre An .ay
.o,,I,as ,l,s+ i,ng+fnueIy gslfrnt. s,lifol
..ey1-al, g., ,,,s,iga tbst,s .,h,ut n,
,rs4 ,Ii,,c ,b.t roun,e, Ana cues
. ,Ssa, '" 1T ''' out no" the S"' ''''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

Manley did not wait for more Mid
night, he knew, was already too peril
ously close for half measures. BY
the time he reached the upper floor,
in fact, he found Enoch Golden al
ready heading the grand march to
the great table running almost the
full length Of the huge room opening
off the conservatory. The next mo-
ment he saw Da Espares himself step
huriedly yet smillngly to the side
of Margory Golden and take their
places in that gayly- colored line that
rippled with laughter and movement
as the orchestra once more struck
up. Then, remembering what he had
overheard about mysteriously weak
ened Orders and planted bombs,
Manley likewise remembered the
newly vault and the fact
that Legar's final object was the pos
session of certain paper which that
vault held. And he slipped out
through the door, and on through the
empty conservatory. frantically won
derlng just what his first move to
avert that impending catastrophe
should be.
The figure which interviewed In that
crisis, however, was much more
picturesque one than the slight figure
of young private secretary In some
what disheveled evening clothes. For
when the merriment about the great
crowded table was at its height an
unexpected and unlimited guest
strobe in through the wide door and
confronted the company there assem-
bled. This figure wore a dust stained
motor coat and cap. But the most
conspicuous feature OF his attire was
the yellow mask which covered his
face. Equally conspicuous was the
huge blue barreied revolver which he
firmly held in his right hand. This
weapon, In fact. glinted menacingly
in the strong light as the strangers
left hand was suddenly lifted for
silence.
Ladies and gentlemen" he pro-
claimed in q clear voice, this intru-
sion. fear, may shock you. But you
are about to be shocked In a much
more serious way. On the stroke of
twelve there Is to be an accident here,
perhaps something much graver than
an accident, in which 1t Is my great
desire that you should not partici-
pate! so I must ask each and every
on OF you to leave this room and
this house as quietly, yet as quickly
as possible! Every one," repeated
that authoritative-voiced intruder as
Da Espares and the tall man In the
Arabian burnoose rose to their feet.
except these two gentlemen here"
Get back. both OF you," the clear
voice behind the. yellow mask had
called out, 'or before God I'll shoot
you down where you stand!'
That sudden threat of violence was
the spring which released the ten
sion. There were mingled shouts of
resentment and fear. followed by a
quick and unreasoning rush for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
THE Marvellous Story, Hitherto Unpublished,
From Which the Pathe Photop!ay Of
the Same Name Was Made

atf'Et ''t'.'
Tor l'f i-sldfe@ VISITOR UNI '@t'.N-
ae.S o'Et INC eeffilai ~ 't '', "i
hamri utni@-n "l the h'l |aih, ','''
tHe h""ety SAIGON. name ','1
SHIed "i l'it '",' f'''t ~ .''''
tHa' fFti-i'"n'bt race '''''
MAJ IL 'H'A man ",''t'-
"sf-'d as ne ''hi'"l'''' '", iti'' '.''
hIt ia t>pafeS tuftl'" '''T '''' '''
20 @@iEoI\, VINO i'e" 1l+
itHs, MISS Golden, S"'H re -
pares. us the man 81 whom ! spoke
'e Won. As your TREND mere ii"''7 ~
.s So evil man. lie now seeks to
have Che state extend lbs pardon To
r.r1 And ass d price for tins pardon
na is willing tu deliver. INTO our hands
J.ras Lezar,'
"Anl gust how - demanded the
skepteaI Manles, lis this beautiful
plan af delivering Legar to be ear
rlcd cut"
quite simply, monsieur was Da
Espares tranquil reply But even
this. J must repeat, is a matter which
more closely concerns Miss Golucn
ard her father
"Mr Msulcy has earned the right
II, be- included u any secrets which
may Involve lhe capture of LeEar,
Arareory Golden quietly assured the
family smiling count, who bowed in
acaulesceuge And realizing the note
Of authority in that reply, lac outlined
the plan in as feW words al possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

These men. spreading out fanlike,
swept past the limousine IN which
ia Espares and the chauffeur were
s'.} seated -Four Of them, round
ing the car cut OF the girls avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

For a minute or two the master of
the house struggled in vain To stop
them. Then his attention was di-
rected toward the Laughing Mask,
for the latter. advancing with
quick stride to the man in the bur-
moose, jerked aside that flowing gar
ment and revealed Lega~ himself.
Legar with a sinisterly scared face
and an Iron claw at the end OF his
right arm. And the same moment
that this movement was taking place
Da Espares himself. with his eyes
always on the Laughing Mask, stole
quickly step by step toward the door
on his left. He had reached that
door before his enemy detected him.
The man with the revolver wheeled
about and fired as the Spanish knight
in silk and lace dived through the
opening. Legar. seeing his chance in
that division of interest, charged
bodily through the damask laden
table. scattering silver and glass and
flowers as he went. In another breath
he had reached the conservatory.
where, a second or two later, his iron
shod arm could be heard failing
through the fragile barrier of glass
between him and the outer world.
And by tho time Enoch Golden
reached the spot his enemy has van
ished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

door. courtiers and nuns and peas
ants and Apaches and Geisha girls
in contending furry of nnery and
frightened faces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

Yet In almost the same breath the
Laughing Mask had leaped in the
opposite direction, in pursuit of the
fleeing Da Espares. But that fight
wherever 1t led or might have led
was interrupted by sudden detona-
ton that shook the great house to
It's foundation. There was roar of
falling girders, the splintering of
wood. the rumble of a great ava
lanche, as a seven-ton steel vault, de-
prfved of its supports. crashed down
through the fiinsy flooring, carrying
dust and debris and tumbling pieces
of household furniture as 1t went
Nor did that massive thing of metal
stop until 1t bedded itself in the brok-
en- cement flooring of the cellar be-
low. Then above the rattle of falling
plaster and echoing showers OF scat.
tering bric-a-brac rose the quick CRY
of human voices calling for help.
Golden, staring dazed at the great
room through which sudden ruin had
erupted. was scarcely conscious Of the
frightened girl clinging so forlornly
to his arm.
lis anybody hurt7" asked tn.
white-faced girl.
The ever dependable old butte,
looked at Manley. who in turn looked
away.
I'm sorry, Miss Margory." Wilson
hesitatingly explained, but 1t lis the
Count Da Espares!'
You mean he is
) "I'm afraid so. Miss Margory. They
have just found his body, crushed
under the Vault
tTo be continued next weekly
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
TICKETS

Purchase your tickets as early as pos
sible at the Zion Store, Jewelry Depart
ment.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
SALOON IN THE BALANCE IN TEN
COUNTIES IN ILLINOIS

Fifty-three counties in Illinois are legal
ly without saloons At the township cleo
lions to be held April f. ten more counties
will vote either dry or wet. About 1000
saloons are involved.
The vets failed to file petitions in Rock
ford and Monmouth, two towns where
saloons were driven out few years ago.
Three townships in Fulton County, which
voted out saloons two years ago, will
wrestle with the issue again this year.
These towns are Canton, which formerly
had twenty-one saloons; Pennington,
which had eight saloons; and Buckheart,
which had four.
Most of the saloons in Canton were not
dismantled after the dry victory in 1914,
but have been operating as soft drink
parlors, pending another vote on the pro-
position, this spring. At the 1914 election
the drys won because of the heavy wo-
mems vote, and it is expected that the
women will do their full duty again, and
keep the territory dry.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
LOCAL ITEMS
CONTINUED from page 20

Continued from page 2O6)
course was taken from Daniel 1913 and
Proverbs II :30-"He that winneth souls
is WISE" Apostle Carey emphasized the
fact that Zion has been raised up for the
purpose of proclaiming the Gospel of
the Kingdom to perishing humanity,
and that each and every person in Zion
is to be an active worker in winning
souls" for God.
Some people imagine that it doesn't
pay to keep poultry, but Mr.. c. E. Aus
tin, of Zion Land Office, has found that
it does. He tells us that 13 pullets and
hens produced 3O2 eggs-25 dozen and
January, which at 40 cents
per dozen, amounted to $1O.06 The
cost of keeping them was not over So;
thus his profit, for the month, was $500.
Perhaps the fact that he bought all Of
his chicken feed at the Zion Feed depart
ment, may have had something to do
with the showing.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12

field. The issues Of national and racial
existence are far too great for any such
sudden ending It will go on, believe,
for a long time, very long time.
In the end it may be narrowed down
to war between England and Germany
the supreme issue which must be brought
to finish Instead Of ending soon or sud-
denly, the war is more likely to go on and
on, and then gradually abate by slow pro-
cesses, here and there, as localities pass
through their ordeal and emerge with
wish to take a breathing spell But for
the time being it is not only war Of
Europe, but world war;
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
Classified Advertisements
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATE9
lines or less, one insertion. ....,.....S04
lines or or less Less In:sFtiSn:
Additional lines loo a line.
Terms: Cash with order.
cation at The Theocrat ofiee. main Soor
IA Adp mi mis- Building.
or all advertisements.
FOR RENT: Apartment, 24OO Elisha Av-
enue, second floor. Modern. Would re-
novate for permanent tenant. Inquire on
premises, or Zion Realty Dept.
FOR RENT:-Furnished rooms: also for light
housekeeping. One block from Central
Zion Tabernacle, Chicago. 210 E. 26th ST.
FOR SALE:-1 Six H. P. Badger stationary
gasoline Engine, Hopper cooled. almost
new. Will sell cheap if taken at once
Elbows Garage Phone 177-R
FOR SALE:-One folding go-cart, in good
condition Phone 115-W or call at 2414l
Gideon Ave.
FOR RENT:-Two flats. 1st fiat, rooms
bathroom and large pantry; hot water heat:
electric lights; all modern improvements
I'd fiat, rooms and electric lights. In
quire evenings at Room H. Zion Home
after first of February.
FOR SALE:-One 12-foot oak dining table
30O6 Emmaus Ave-
FOR sALE:-Two heifer calves, six months
old. Inquire at 31O9 Gilboa Ave.
FOR RENT: room modern house at 5000 Elm
ave s DEEP E well and eistern Inquire At 2slo
for sale Mrs. Annie Wilson.
FOR SALE:-Piano, $1,000; music cabinet,
$500; motorcycle, $500; bicycle lamp,
$500; 4-burner Florence oil stove, $11OO;
Electric stove and chafng-dish $500;
White Leghorn cockerel, $1.O0; Rhode
Island Reds, $1.00 each; rs lbs. cabbage,
/ ac h.; rs lbs popcorn, 8 u C a h.; rs
lbs. Navy beans, SC lb. Phone 2O1-W-2
FOR RENT-27O4 Enoch Ave, room house;
good water in house, with drain; electric
lights. Cheap if taken at once. Call at
Zion Home Mrs. M. A. Boyd.
FOR RENT room house at 1908 Enoch
Ave. water in house; electric lights. Rent
reasonable See S. E. Burkey Zion Meat
Market. Phone 81.
FOR RENT:-Barn, at 3019 Enoch Ave
FOR SALE:-2 burner Florence automatic oil
stove, almost new. Apply to Mrs. Frank
Robinson, Zion Home.
WOOD AND POSTS FOR SALE+Inquire at
Zion Realty Department, Administration
Building.
LOST:-On Sat-, Feb 5, a gold watch and
chain. Finder please leave at Zion Bank
and receive liberal reward
SITUATION WANTED:-Farm hand good
mixer, wants situation on farm Apply
CT, this office.
WANTED:-A woman to do hOusework Girl
about Is to 20, or widow preferred Ap-
ply to VIM. WEIGH, 120-4th St., Waukegan ]
or phone 81.
WANTED:-A girl to assist in homework for
her board and room. Apply Mrs. Boomer
913 Water St., Waukegan, ILL.,
FOR RENT:-2b acres of land with house
chicken house and coal house. Inquire at
2720 Elizabeth Avenue.
Mrs. NJ Bowers
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
CONGRESS AROUSED BY WILSON'S
PLEA

President Wilson, in his recent tour to
the Northwest, has declared, III many
speeches, the need Of bringing the army
and navy to a high place OF efficiency ;
demanding that the navy should be the
greatest in the world, and stating as the
reason, that there is no other navy OF the
world that has to cover so great an area
Of defense as the American navy, and 1t
ought, in my judgment, to be incomparably
the greatest navy in the world"
Congress does not expect to endorse
the position taken by the President. Upon
a poll Of 1856 members in the House, only
"a were ready to support the continental
army advocated by President Wilson. The
Democratic party is ready to recommend
a slight increase Of the standing army, but
the President s scheme Of continental
army seems to be entirely out Of the ques-
ton.
His supporters are advocating a speech
making tour to the South for the purpose
of lining up the Democratic members OF
Congress to support his plan.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12

All those desiring to re-rent the lots
which they had last year for this sea-
son, must call at the Realty Department
and sign contract for same before March
LIST. On March 1, 1916, all reservations
will expire and somebody else may get
your lots.
REALTY DEPARTMENT.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
. ZION HON E

DINNER
Sunday February ~, 1916
Celery Cabbage Salad
Cream of Barley Soup
Roast Chicken
Braised Tender LOin of Beef
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Cream Peas Dressing
White Bread Brown Bread
Lemon Cream Pie Rice Pudding
Tea Coffee
Zion Cereal
Cocoa Milk
Dinner so cents
ZION HOME
SUPPER
Sunday February ~, 1916
Shredded Wheat Pulled Corn
Sirloin Steak Salmon
Shoe String Potatoes
Apple Salad Piccalil1i
White Bread Brown Bread
Parker House Rolls
Chocolate Caramel Cake
Orange Jello and Whipped Cream
Tea Coffee
Zion Cereal
Supper 35 cents
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
SALONIKI ATTACKED BY GERMANS

A Zeppelin raid on Saloniki caused the
destruction Of a warehouse and four resi-
dences, resulting in II deaths and the in
jury Of so persons, with a property
damage Of over 100000. It is reported
that German and Bulgarian troops, sup
ported by 100000 Turks, are arranging
for an attack upon the Franco-British
forces at Saloniki
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
P o S T OF FIG E

Post Office to close in honor of Lin
coins birthday, Saturday, February
18th, the post office will be opened only
from eight to nine A. M. There will be
only one delivery by carrier in morning.
The mail will be dispatched throughout
the day as usual.
Matthew N. Price,
Post Master.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
NEWS OF THE WORLD
CONTINUED from first page)

istence back of it. Really, it is not war
at all, in the ordinary sense that we speak
Of wars.
1t is one Of those vast upheavals Of the
human race No, this is no ordinary war,
which can be brought to an end sudden
Iy by one campaign or one great victory,
or any series of decisive events in any one
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
ZION RESTORATION HOST LITER
AZURE CASES

For Sale by Elder Frank Robinson,
Shiloh Tabernacle, for 25c and SOC.
They are neat and strong cases and will
hold considerable Zion Literature.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12

WANTED:-A woman to do homework. Girl
about Is to 20, or widow preferred An
ply to VIM. WEIGH, 120-4th St., Waukegan.
or phone 81.