davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21


State Normal School held its annual com
mencement exercises this morning, when the
following class was graduated:
Ethel "A. Adams. Pearl, H, Angstadt, Helen
H. Bair, Iva X Balhaugh, FLORENCE p. Bate
man. Ellen Bennett Florence r. Bishop, Sarah
Sophia H. Brockman, Anna g. Broome,, =. NJ
Civilla Brubeker, Anna NJ CarpentesiTih vera r.
Cooper. Dorothy h. Corbin, Lille NJ. Graley,
caiTe Greamer m,a Gwfpnie Ii IaIap W Dean sn
brie0 Bern. verona Dodd. Mildred i, Dull NqrEaret
iiot. Mary r,5'' Emet Laura r., Erb. Mary, \.
Eshleman Margaret EwiRg M2[STrett EaiSen sn
ME Z. Gerhart. Ruth r. Gilliland, S Ruth
Srisht Mabel y Harrsi Esther n Herr. Fan
man. Eliza6eth Z. Holley Ada NJ Hook i,t!sl Lucille
e. sara Kramer. Ann P KE9%ady s% May
zita Le!den. Mary c; LeFeyre, Bertha Il. Ley, Ley,
gen s9dis r. aIa6c EaI haaiEne drSd n MFy KY
Neal, Alberta Manifold Luea NJ Martin,
Ksthyrn MoqTG arE9Fet mpsn yP
Jessie Norrisi Alice NJ osman, Alice 4. Pat
Gs M Reed Anna Tor Edna m RocRow
Mabel P. Rohrer Gladys, NJ, Rust, a, Dorothea
sans Apna @ Il bT bth vRH R1 Res5 %
Vent, Carrie 4. Werner. Regina wise. wli;
n. Yost; Raymond, Abel, Walter I: Anderson,
AlRrsh5 ns gadd95f Rs6 Jgfn sgTEe Tr5
Evans; Eyert Fassold, Harold =. Gehmani Eu-
sstins b 0 Srr1R F, s MSe4 qfn
W. Hull Harry =. Jacobs, Daniel W, Kreider
Ira kreider John , y 4fdig9Sty Harold d.
vey p. swartz Bruce Walter.
Many guests and relatives of the grad
yates attended the exercises, which were
marked by an interesting program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
MILLERSVILLE NORMAL SCHOOL
HOLDS IT'S COMMENCEMENT
Graduates Receive Diplomas-Friends
and Relatives Attend

LANCASTER, June 21,-The MillersvIle
State Normal School held its annual COM
mencemeut exercises this morning, when the
following class was graduated:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

Uncle Sham.
is what an
English poster
called us, but if
you think that's
the real Britisher's
opinion, read Fred.
e ri ck P a | m e r. $
"What Does Europe
Think of Us?" in this
weeks issue of
C,olliSslri2Ss
THE NATIONAL wBEKLY
The evening world., 1916-12-01
GOSSIP.

The Hippodrome reports q Gross OF
$4,000 for the two performances yes
barclay.
seiwyn q Co. have engaged Georgia
Lawrence for . role In "A Woman Of
ko-Day."
Lee shubsrt said he was thankful
Yastsrday "that theatre going in
America had again become q habit"
Kenneth Douglas. who acted here In
"A Pair OF Silk Stockings" has OBJ
oained a commission In the British
army.
Dozens Of art students thronsed the
opbby OF the Lyric Theatre to-day
win their sketchbooks competing for
me 5000 IN cash prizes offered for the
test reproductions OF the Annette
ksuermann picture Nc. IL there. The
contest win end Jan. /. Tho nrst
award will b 500. tho second $50.
and Others will receive smaller
omounts. Ten pairs of seats to "A
Daughter o. the Gods" will also be
given Away.
FoolieHMeNT.
~. s .~ Y: s sSH' . ', sss; Z! Y n st'
r.: % :. s:.int tI S.:' y. .%.i ...r.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Mabel swan IN the ocean every
cay last summer.
Sadie - Weren't you afraid OF
sharks?
Mabel-oh. no! They were man
eating sharks.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
PROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
LEADING MEDICAL
AUTHORITIES
Endorse Value Of Such Ingredients
as are Contained in Father
Johns Medicine

Some OF the recognized greatest
physicians In the world have made
public statements In which they say in
substance that the ingredients such as
are contained in Father Johns Mcdi-
cine "are beneficial notably in wasting
diseases and those maladics which are
connected with or have their origin in
colds and in facilitating and wasting
diseases"
To detail here the statements Of
these various authorities would re-
quire too much space, but il YOU de-
sire 10 see these statements in more
complete form, write to Father Johns
Medicine, Lowell, Mass, and we will
be glad to give the names of the
authorities quoted, with brief excerpts
from their public statements.
Father Johns Medicine is a pure
and wholesome body builder, contains
20 alcohol or dangerous drdgs. Best
For colds and throat j-oubles.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
Wrinkles, Crows Feet
Vanish Like Maqic
Bv G.. NJ. Payne
By Vic

The latest advance in beauty cul-
ture has been made by a specialist
who has created a prescription guar
anteed to make any woman over
twenty-five look at least five wears
younger. This specialist worked
years to perfect this treatment. All
you do Is to massage II In at night
and wash your face Thoroughly IN
the morning. The result is truly
marvellous, The crows feet, wrinkle.
and enlarged pores disappear as by
magic. 1t banishes blackheads and
pimples. The skin becomes many
shades lighter, fresh, clear and
youthful. II you would ~rejuvenst,
your complexion, take this treatment
Go to Mays, Riker's. your own
druggist or any Department Storc
and ask for Creme Lame Hs-msv,
= special size 10 sold for only ssc.
DO not forget this treatment IL rus,-
snteed. II your complexion does NOT
quickly show a great Improvement.
the dealer will return your money
without question. You are su,. -
bf delighted. Millions Of womsn
have received this offer and eveyy-
one heard from writes like Blanch,
bearing, who says. Creme L'Ame
has cleared my skin. lightened INV
complexion and given color TO nv
cheeks My friends say ! look tan
years younger than my age" Re-.
member, 1t is a new discovery, moth.
Ing Ike Creme Lame Ia-may) has
ever before been made. There q
--Advt. Po"oe''
The evening world., 1916-12-01
G o MIC p A C e
A BOUT
Plays and
Players
By BIDE DUDLEY
""ARGERY DAw." a play by
IAN George ID. Parker. Will begin
~ nm rngem at the Prln-

- an engagement AT 'he -"
cess Theatre next Monday hlsh'
with Kathleen mcdonnell In the
princita oil role. Sam Sothern' In
such Is Life" will leave that house
after a single week there. "Margery
Daw" is Mr.. Parkcr's FIRST play. MISS
MacDonnel was with Robert Hiiliard
In THE Pride of Race last season
and prior 10 that made quite an I'M
preston la Just outside the Door.
produced by Henry Miller at the CAL
ETY.. In the "Msrgery Daw" cast Will
be Frederick Perry, George Prooert'
Forrest Robinson. jacques Martin
Maude Eburne. sarah McVicker. Lou
ise Mcintosh and Caroline Lee. Max
figman staged the play.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
M,cIoY HAS A NIGHT OFF.

Fred McCloy. manager OF the Co
numbia Theatre. took a night Oh last
night. Barring a single day he spent
hshing last summer. II was his hrst
vacation In seven years. Every night
Mr.. McCloy can be found In he lobby
Of the Columbia watching the custom
ers go in.
II won't be here tonight" he told
the door "a yesterday afternoon.
I'm going out and hnve a good time.
I'll take a night on"
Then lie went UP and stood IN the
lobby OF the Winter Garden all eve
ming. talking TO the manager and
other house attaches.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
A FRESH DUCK.

Mans Robert, actor. has asked W
20 write a rhyme for his little nephew
10 speak in school. and We have done
Il. Aren't We the nice old thingf We
thlnk so. too. Here's the rhymsi
portor Grecu vas called 10 -
Mrs. Murphy's duek,
u was sckly 80 could be
sut from eating truck.
Docin~ ala, "L~t's - pu tpnsu.
IL Will tell your Ills.
iittle ducks 10 dear and young
Must take sugar VIII"
''Qu.eh." the little duck replied
A the ry haired ags.
Nho' q quscst" the doctor o1ed
In Q fearful Nss.
Doctor didn't r.Y so. SSal
80 he spank~t the bird.
little durks. lIks little fol0.
should b sean. not heard.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
BY WAY OF DIVERSION.

Said Silas McGuggin, In Peeweeple1s
store: II met Mayor Walker TO-DAY
and he swore. ] dunno what peeved
him, but listen to me: profanitys
vrong-just as wrong as a be. I've
never been guilty Of using one word
that wasn't just right. Why, the
habits absurd. l sometimes say
'darn." but It's only in fun. I'm real.
b. quite gentle when all's said
done. Jed Peeweeple srinned n
he took a big chew. Now. Siias.
he said, what you say Amt quite
true. You must hav forgotten the
day that old dog grabbed hold Of yer
leg. Say. you sure slipped a cog Tho
biAst you let out at that hound was .
bird. You did the best cussin' that !
Sver heard. 1 laughed At you. 81, till
I thought I'd sure bust No mule
driver ever could cuss IKE you
cussed.'' Old Silas got mad and he
went TO the door. said he On the
level, I've never before run into a
crowd Of suoh fools az you are. And,
Jed, beg your pardon. but you are the
star" Then Sllas grew madden and
started 70 swear. The words he turned
loose spoiled n lot OF good air. And
ss he was leaving old Grandpa Nc.
Gee said: Sounds like a crossword
inventor 10 me-"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12

The Treble-Clef Chorus, from the Zion
White ROBBED Choir, furnished the spec
ial music, and also sang part of some
appropriate hymn between each testi-
mony.
Apostle Peckham opened the meeting
with an address on the subject, eye are
My witnesses.
Perhaps the testimony which i'm
pressed the hearers most, was that of
little Miss Eva Mae Kendall, years old,
who was wonderfully healed of paraly-
sis, in answer to the prayer of faith,
about three years ago. 1t was given by
Mrs. Kendall and corroborated by Eva
Mae.
Others who witnessed for God, were
Deacon Theodore Becker, who told Of
his healing Of tuberculosis, when given
up by the doctors as incurable; Mrs. R.
Y. Henry, who testified to her healing of
cancer of the breast; Elder G.. E. Rob-
bins, who formerly was bartender,
and, at one time, drank as many as 25
glasses Of whisky day, of how he had
been delivered from the whisky habit,
as we'll as being healed Of spinal in
jury; Mrs H. G.. Peterson, of how God
healed her of rupture, 10 years ago;
Elder S. F. Huston, of his healing of
heart disease and asthma; Mrs. H. w.
Sutton, of her healing Of cancer and
assesses, and Deacon Theodore Dryer,
as to how he had been delivered in an
swer to the prayer of faith, from the life
of a drunkard.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
CHILDREN TO BE GIVEN CREDIT
FOR HELPING MOTHERS

Mr.. Homer Taylor last week received
a clipping from a California paper,
which tells of system which has been
established in the Glenn County schools,
of that state, by S. M. CLANCY, county
superintendent of schools, which he
thinks should prove boon for the tired
parents Of vivacious school children.
No longer do the boys balk at taking
their regular Saturday night bath, nor
do the girls nope because they have to
do the family dishes, for the new system
gives school credits to pupils for their
home activities. Although the system
has only been in operation for short
time, it has already produced results
far beyond the expectations of it's in
auguratOr.
'In the installation Of the method Of
allowing credits for outside activities"
said Professor CLANCY, Il had in mind
several purposes. Perhaps the great
est benefit we expected to derive from
the plan was to bring into closer rela-
tionship the home and the school.
eve hope, by this method, to get the
teacher more interested in what the
pupil is doing at home, and likewise to
set the parents to understand a little
better what is being done at school, An
other idea is to impress upon pupils the
Importance and dignity of labor"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
MEETINGS IN
HAMMOND, INDIANA

A Hammond Ind.) paper Of this
week has given considerable space to the
meeting held there on last Lords Day,
referring to the different officers who
addressed the congregation, namely,
Evangelist Guy K. Neal, V. B. Shu-
maker, and Deacon Hugh Williams.
The meetings Of the gathering in
Hammond have been held, heretofore, in
a private home, but hall has now been
engaged for that purpose, in a good loca-
ton. The meetings will be held, as in
the past, at 1890 A. NJ, every Lords
Day, under the supervision Of Evangelist
Guy K. Neal.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
LOCAL ITEMS

Zion Department Store has already
received and is unpacking shipments of
spring hats. Do your hat shopping
early
Miss Rena Savelle, from Pittsville,
Wise, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. D..
Mcneil, of 1905 Enoch Ave., she will re-
main for several weeks.
Mr.. J. w. Teeple, and family, who
have been living at 1921 Elizabeth Ave-,
have this week moved into Zion Home.
Miss Grace Smale, of Chicago, spent
last Lords Day in Zion City, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Smale.
Mr.. Elmer Brandes, of Streator, ILL.,,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Benckendorf, on last Saturday and
Lords Day.
Mr.. Floyd S.. Bum, Of Fairfax, Mo-,
left for his home on last Tuesday, after
a ten days stay in Zion Home.
Mr.. Thomas C. Barclay is now deliv-
ering for the Zion Meat market, having
entered upon his new duties week ago
last Monday.
The General Overseer is expected
back from his trip to the South, in time
for the meeting in Chicago, on next
Lords Day.
About twenty-five friends of Miss
Maud Buchanan gave her surprise par
ty, at the home of Miss Eva Baker, 3003
Gabriel Avenue, on her 10th birthday,
February 3.
Deacon Herman G.. Peterson recently
purchased from the Zion Estate, the
property located on the corner Of Eliz-
abeth Avenue and Shiloh Boulevard,
known as the old Post Office.
Miss Charlotte Steel, of Bayside, N.
Y, stopped at Zion City, on her way to
Texas, to visit her brother, Mr.. R. NJ.
Steel, in Zion Home. She expects to re-
main for several weeks.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12

and the Local News for the past two
weeks was suddenly called away, early
in the week, to attend the funeral of his
stepmother, at Wamsley, Ohio. He ex-
poets to return to Zion City the latter
part of this week.
Deacon A. E. Johnson reports that the
cottage prayer meetings held every
Thursday evening at Kenosha, Wis, are
being blessed of God: also the services
at Carpenter Hall every Lords Day at
10 A. M. A hearty invitation is ex-
tended to all members and friends of
Zion in Kenosha and vicinity to attend
the services. Announcements of the
meetings appear every week in THE
THEOCRAT.
Evangelist F. N. Cunningham, and
his assistants, are working day and
night on the new dining room in Zion
Home, and, from the work to date, the
indications are that it will be beauti-
full as we'll as restful place to dine. It
is the intention to make Zion Home din
ing room one of the finest places of it's
kind between Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Mary Stinehelfer, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. V. B. Shu-
maker, in Zion Home, returned to her
home in Gallon, Ohio, on last Monday,
stopping en- route in Chicago. She took
with her a supply of Zion Products.
Mrs. Stinehelfer was much impressed
with Zion's work, and remarked that she
was leaving Zion City feeling more
spiritually minded and stronger physic-
ally, than when she came here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Baughman, 27O8
Eshcol Avenue, were pleasantly surprised
by about 46 of their friends, on Friday
evening, February 4, it being the occa-
sion of their thirtieth wedding anniver-
sary. Every person present was sup
posed to tell how he or she was led to
come into Zion. The evening was prof
itably and delightfully."- spent.
All orders for Zion tailor made cloth
ing will be handled exclusively by the
Tailoring Department of the Zion Stores.
and not in the Mems Clothing Depart
ment, as heretofore. The new spring
materials and styles are ready for your
selection, being on display in main aisle,
in the Stationery Department. Let all
Zion people cooperate to conserve lions
interests, and build up Zion Institutions
and Industries, by spending every pen
ny possible among Zion people.
Mrs. Thomas Carnowsky, of Kings
ton, Ontario, Canada, spent part of last
Friday in Zion City, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gilmore, of Chi
cago. They were the guests of Mr.. and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12

The cement footings are now being
laid in the new quarters for Zion Baking
Industry, in the brick building located
at 28th street and the C. & N w. rail-
road, and the work is being pushed as
rapidly as the weather will permit.
Mrs. Olive Merrill, who has been in
Zion City visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. LaRose, 2412 Elm Ave., since Nov
ember 1, left for her home, in Engle-
wood, N. j., about week ago, accom-
panied by her little son, Paul.
Mr. Malcolm Robinson is filling his
fathers place in the LEAVES OF HEALING
department, this week. The elder Mr..
Robinson has had an attack of the
grippe, but has recovered, and expects
soon to be back at his desk in the LEAVES
OF HEALING department.
Mr. Elmer Evans, of North Yakima,
Wash, made his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Moughmer, 5000 Elizabeth
Ave., short visit this week. He STOP
ped off at Zion City, on his way to Chi
cago, where he was taking car load of
apples.
Deacon VIM. NJ Wigham arrived in
Zion City, from Minneapolis, on last
Tuesday, February 8. He reports a
steady progress in the work in the Twin
Cities, and thanks God for the many
tokens of His favor upon the people. He
returned home on Thursday.
It speaks we'll for the up-to- dateness
of Zion Stores Music department, when
music dealer from the County Seat has
to come to Zion City to see the latest
model in an Edison monograph, which
is the Amberola, No. 10, and sells for
$50.
Mr.. A. M. Wilson, of 2619 Elizabeth
Avenue, is now Special Messenger for
the Zion Institutions and Industries He
started in on his new duties on February
Z, and makes daily trip to Chicago and
back. Mr. Harry Luther, who formerly
filled the place, has taken a position with
Mr.. Harley Friend, with the Zion Office
Supply.
The work of putting in the second
floor of Zion Apron and Handkerchief
factory, is progressing rapidly, and it is
expected that the new quarters will be
ready for occupancy in about two weeks.
The Zion Apron and Handkerchief fac
tory is beehive of industry, every ma
chine running at high speed of
them from 6 80 A. NJ to 10 100 P. M.
Deacon C. B. Wamsley, who has been
preparing the World and County News
for THE THEoCRAT, for many months,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12

Give your boy chance Let him see
what he can do with an acre Of Straw
berries. He has been pretty good boy,
no doubt, and hustler Perhaps he is
beginning to look away for something
to do. Keep him busy, particularly dur
ing the vacation season.
Give him a chance to do something
for himself and improve some of the
vacant property around Zion City. If
you cannot teach him; let him advise
with some one of our experienced Straw
berry raisers in the city, such as Deacon
N. A. Robinson, Deacon Ezra Schlappi,
and many others who know how it is
done, so that he will get the right start.
If he takes an interest in it and puts
his labor into it, coupled with some good
common sense, he will be able to show up
some good profits from it. Do not go
at it by guess work, but make real
business of it.
We are so situated that we have the
best market in the world for good class
of fruit, and there is no question as to
being able to sell the berries at good
price if they are good goods and proper
ly prepared for market.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
TESTIMONY MEETING IN
CHICAGO LAST LORDS DAY

In the absence of the General Over
seer, the testimony meeting in Chicago,
on last Lords Day, was conducted by
Apostle VIM. S. Peckham. The service,
which lasted until ten minutes after 6
P. NJ, was we'll attended, and great in
terest was evidenced by those present,
as they listened to the testimonies of
those saved, healed and cleansed in an
swer to the prayer of Faith.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12

"In the fall of empires, and in the
crash of Religious systems, will come
Chaos.
''Then will come the RAPTURE.
The above is part of a sermon preach
ed by John Alexander Dowie, entitled
''The Coming Chaos and the Coming
Christ, in the Chicago Auditorium,
Lords Day afternoon, September 7,
1902. We have reprinted the two re-
markable addresses in last weeks issue
of LEAVES OF HEALING, Volume 81, No.
10.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12

Mrs j. u. Smith, and Mr. Carl HUH and
wife. They visited several of Zion Tn
situations and Industries, and expressed
their surprise and pleasure that Zion
was making such progress, as was evil
dent from the condition of these places
Tickets for admission to the exhibit
OF the Elson Art Collection, to be held
IN the College Building, duringthe second
week IN March, may be had from school
children next week. Every one in Zion
City should make it point to view these
masterpieces, 200 in number, and helm
the children procure some of them 70
decorate the walls of the schooIrooms
to which purpose the entire proceeds of
the exhibit will be used.
1t is interesting to note that Mrs. Min
ME j. Matzenburg, of Zion Home. who
one day this week, renewed her subscrin-
ton to LEAVES OF HEALING, has taken
the paper continuously for TWENTY-FIVE
years; her name having been on the sub
scription roll since 1894. Her example
might we'll be emulated by all Zion peo-
pie. Don't fail to subscribe-and then
re-subscribe-for the LEAVES OF HEAL
ING and THE THEoCRAT!
Alfred Kendall, who is a hardware
merchant of Delavon, Mimi, and wife.
were the guests of Deacon J. B. Kendall.
24O8 Gideon Avenue, on last Tuesday.
They spent part of the day visiting
Shiloh Tabernacle and the Zion Stores
They brought the news of the Golden
Wedding of Deacon RendalPs sister. at
which gathering the great-great-grand-
son OF the Deacon's father, was named.
Deacon Rendalls father is still living
and in few days will be in his one
hundredth year.
Mr.. David J. Kemman, who has been
travelling for the Zion Apron and Hand
kerchief factory, has just returned from
five weeks trip through Southern
Illinois. Mr.. C. w. Mole also returned
from Wisconsin, after three days trip
for the Zion Apron and Handkerchief
factory. Both report prosperous bust
ness, and desire on the part of mer-
chants for "Zion Made" goods Zion
| statesmen have some very interesting ex
perlences on the road, in connection with
Zion, and it is our intention to tell our
readers about some of them, in the near
future.
The afternoon service in Shiloh Taber-
nacle, conducted by Apostle Carey, on
last Lords Day afternoon, was great
blessing to the goodly number of people
who attended. The subject of the dis
Continued on page 2O8)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12

Colds and Whites, the latter being vic
tors, by a IA to IL score. A second
game was played between the Blues and
Maroons, in which the latter were de-
clared winners with a 20 to Is score.
Both games were closely contested, and
brought out number of excellent plays.
Games will be played next Tuesday
at P. M.-Golds v. Blues and at $50
P. M.-Whites V. Maroons. Tickets at
Zion admission Is cents.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12

Another letter, also received this
week, from man in Springfield, Mo-,
excerpts from which are given below,
speaks volumes, and should incite every
Zion man and woman to buckle on, more
tightly, the whole armor of God, and to
carry, more aggressively than ever be-
fore, Zion's glorious message Of Saliva
ton, Healing and Holy Living, to all the
world:
81 was handed some of your literature
by man named Floyd, an ex-bar tender.
He was afflicted with paralysis, and now
he is a we'll man. He was an infidel,
but he is a Christian now. He believes
the doctrine that you teach in Zion.
81 have read the literature he handed
me carefully, and the doctrine you teach
just suits me. have been sick for over
year. | want you to pray for me, and
just as soon as / can get my business in
shape, / will come up to spend quite a
while in your beautiful, clean city that
is run by the people of Cod"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
ZION ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

Zion Athletic Department opened it's
1916 basketball season, last Tuesday
evening, with game played between the