davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1916-09-21
The Law OF Moses
Yet In Power.

We think it might be we'll for
the sake If the Reader to give a !
few testimonies, which the One
Man Theory produces as argu
nents against the Law Being in
Power get One of those are to
be read in this language.
FOR Christ is'the end of the
law for righteousness to every
one that helieveth" Rom. 1914,
Now tnis would he sutfictn Mt
to satisfy us, ii there was moth.
ing else 10 consider. But when
We know according to what we
have already learned from the
word set before our Readers,
| That the Jews as a nation can.
not believe, we then clearly un.
derstana that Paul was only
speaking Of those who believed.
and that Christ was not the er d
of law 20 them that could not
behave 0u the account OF being
blinded. And inorder that he
might not be misunderstood. be
quoted this;
For Moses describeth the
righteousness which is of the
law, That the man which doeth
those things shall live by them,
Rom 10 >
! Also read.
therefore, they coull no,
believe, because that Esaias said
again He hath blinded thtil
ieyes. and hardened their heart
that they should not see witt
their eyes, nor understand witt
| their heart and be converted ant
| should heal them" St. Johl
l2-39 40 The,
then cannot believe, and hov
could Christ Oo the end of tn
law to them thai could rot be
lievc. Aud We ask again no,
could Christ be the end of tn
law to them that had to b
Il examines 10 the gospel for tt
II sake of somebody else: The
= could not believe. and Christ
v only TIE end Of the law to the
shat believe. Please read,
As concerning the gosp
they are enemies for your sake
but US touching the electlo
they are beloved for The fathar
sakes." Run. 11-23.
From those scriptures ,
learn that what we have taug
-" the Reader, in our former Issu
" OF The CREsSET is true, that
~ the Jews are under the law
Moses. which is the gospel
-" circumcision and that the G.
''e tiles are under the Law OF rig
u eousnesS. The Gospel of unt
cumoision. the law then must
~ in force,
World's cresset., 1916-09-21
QUESTION COLUMN,
QUESTION NO. E.

Preachers and all if the Ed. is
not right with his two man
theory? Please explain the fol-.
lowing scripture.
The wicked are estrangea
from the womb; they go astray
as soon as they be born, speak
ing lies.'l (Ps. $50
World's cresset., 1916-09-21
QUESTION NO Z.

Please tel! us Why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken of IN Acts. g 3 to admin.
lister on the same purpos If he
is Apostolic?
World's cresset., 1916-09-21

What is the Abomination Of
De isolation spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet Spoken of in the
gospels standing in the Holy
place?
World's cresset., 1916-09-21

Professional Cards $l.25 a mon.
Locals pc" ine lst. insersion sets
- Subsequent insersion Bets
Local advertisements will on
continued until ordered out.
gr@ Special cantracts made on
larger Adds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04

How many countries are there In
South American" he challenged.
"'why-er-er," began Joe, hesitating
while he tried to collect his thoughts.
"Pl6 ying for darkness" said Uncle
Harry. laughinsly. Jimmy. your turn
"Weii." said Jimmy. there's Argen-
tine and Brazil and Chile ana Coiom-
bia and-and-and-"
Three 'ands' and out" called out
Uncle Harry Now it's my turn. In
addition &c those you have named there
arc Bolivia and Ecuador and Paraguay
and Peru and Uruguay and venezuela
and the three Guiianas."
What do you means by the three
Guianas?'" asked Jimmy.
IT meat. British. French and Dutch
me which is the, largest country In
South American
Brazil" answered Jimmy promptly.
Its rust a little smaller than the Uni
ted States with Alaska thrown in"
Fright YOU are" said Uncle Harry.
"Now, how many people has Brazil?"
well. the United States has about
q hundred million: I'll guess tha'
Brazil has fifty million"
class. Brazil has only fifteen million
people. In fact the entire continent OF
Soutl, America has only about forty
million people. less than half the popu'
lation OK the United states.
But while South America Is not al
populous as North America, II hal
without doubt a wonderful future. 1T
business men. and II Is rich in minera
wealth. in gold and copper and oil. al
you know well from your geography
THE business nations of Europe hav'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
WILBUR T0LECTURE
ON SHAKESPEARE
First Public Celebration Of Ter
centenary Arranged BY
G. W. University.

The first public celebration of the
Shakespeare tercentenary in Washing
ton will be held tonight at Continental
Memorial Hall under the auspices OF the
faculty Of George Washington Univer-
sity.
The program will include addresses by
Prof. william Allen Wilbur. dean OF
Columbian College. the Rev. Earle VIII
fey. of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, and Senator Gore OF Oklahoma.
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock
bridge, U. s. N, retired, president of
the university will preside. There will
be readings from Shakespeare's plays
by r. D. Shepherd. Mrs Mary r. Dick
ms and Mr.. and Mrs. George Buckler.
Shakespeare lyrics will be sung by the
National Quartet.
Prominent in the audience will be
members Of literary and dramatic So
cieties of the District and other distin-
guished guests.
The address to be made by Dean Will
bur. who is head OF the English de-
partment, is regarded as one of the i'm
portant features of the program. Dear
/ Wilbur has made a number of origina
researches and has lectured extensive
ly throughout the country on Shakes
peare.
| The program for the celebration was
arranged by the Enosnian Literary So
ciety. an organization of students con
nected with the university The so
! ciety enjoys the reputation of being th'
oldest student organization of the Dis
trict, it's records dating back more thar
| a century,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
Uncle Harry Tells OF
Pan-American Trade
Joe and Jimmy Learn About the Great South Ameri-
can Continent Its Countries, and Their CON-
merce-Some New Commercial Routes.

long traded with the South Americans,
but now they are busy fighting and
haven't as much time as previously TO
make things to sell to the South Ameri-
'"The United states sells goods to
the South Americans too. doesn't it?"
YES" replied Uncle Harry, but I'm
sorry to say that we have not been as
much on the alert as we should have
beep. The South Americans are buying
many things from Europe that they
should buy from us. partly because we
partly because we haven't very many
ships to send goods down to South
America-mcrchant marine, we call It,"
"Bus now that the nations In Europe
are busy lighting, / should think that
the United States would send more goods
down to South America Germany and
France and England cannot furnish the
goods, and the South Americans have
to have them This from Jimmy.
You are right. answered Uncle
the South American countries than ever
before, and correspondingly we are buy
ing more South American goods; you
see, q great many of the business houses
IN Europe that usually buy South
American goods are not buying during
the war. so the South Americans are
selling the goods In this country instead.
hays here a clipping that will interest
you"
Uncle Harry fumbled In his pocket
and drew out piece torn from q news
paper.
"'south American Trade Expands.' "
he read. =" The total exports and Inn
ports between this country and South
| American countries for the eight
months ending February. 1915. totaled
$3.50, 134. 900, as against SOS, IL, 900 for the
corresponding period last year. During
this time the United States sold in South
America goods valued at s132.724. 900. az
against s52.257.0o0 last year. gain ol
so.00'0o0. During the same period the
South American nations sold In the
Unite States goods, mostly minerals
and raw products valued at s239. i24, 900
as against s153. ass 900 last year.
so you see. boys. how our trade with
South America has increased during tn,
past year. They are big figures, aren'
they7 Almost too big to understand
but they give a good idea OF why NOR,
and more ships are plying between gu
ports and the ports 90 South America.
which country in South Americi
buys the most goods from us7" aske,
hoe.
argentina" replied Uncle Harry
Argentina Is our best South American
customer.
Now our task is to keep this ney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
ttV HAVE a young friend" besa

ttV HAVE a young friend" began
Harry, whose name begins
with the initials j. f.. HIS nrst
name Is John. John has asked
me to tell him about South America
when did you see him. uncie
Harry" asked Jimmy.
-@T have never seen John" laugheo
Uncle Harry in return. but we are
good friends Just the same. He reaos
these talks of ours in the newspaper
and ne knows you boys well by name
just as he knows me. He wrote me
letter and In his letter he asked for IN
formation about South America. Would
you boys be interested In hearing ABOUT
II. too7"
Eyes. indeed" replied both boys. ana
Joe added. laughing: About the ohiy
thing I know about South America 10
that it's west coast IL on n north-ano-
south line with the east coast OF North
America"
"If I thought that was really the
only thing you know about south
America" smiled Uncle Harry, I'd
send yor upstairs to study your geo.
graphv and 1 would write a letter to
your teacher As matter OF fact'
though, few people actually realize that
the west coast of South America Is on
a lire with the east coast Of North
America: most people naturally think
that II IL on line with the west coas'
Of Nortt America"
Uncle Harry turned suddenly to Joe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
SEC. BAKER SPEAKS
At KENDALL GREEN
Orator at Presentation Exer-
cises Tells Students of the
Needs of Preparedness

america needs preparedness not so
much in the way OF guns and cannon,
but IL needs preparedness that will re-
dress the soul Of the country and reor,
Industry" declared Secretary of War
Newton d. Baker in addressing the stu
dents of Gallaudet College at the pre-
sentation exercises Of the institution
Percival Hall. president OF the col
lese, introduced Secretary Baker. DR..
Charles r. Ely. professor Of chemistry,
Interpreted the Secretary.s remarks TO
the deaf and dumb pupils.
Thirty-two graduates were presented
for degrees which will be conferred at
graduation exercises In June. President
Hall announced that the degree or doc
Warren Robinson, of the class of 1854
of Gallaudet, and on DR.: EDWARD Alien
Fay, vice president of the institution.
Stephen II. Mather, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior, represented secre'
tary Franklin X. Lane at the exercises
The graduates are:
Bachelor of pedagogy normal fell
lows)-Helen Elizabeth Cam, b: A.
George Washington University, ID. O.;
Lois Ely, A. A., Underwood Junior Col
iege. Missouri; Irving s. Fusfeld, B. s..
Columbia University, New YORK, ana "
L. McIntire, b. A., Westminster Col
iege, Missouri. 90, A..
Bachelor of arts1Frank Albert An, An.
dreW1eSkl, Amy [AiSo
Charles Kelley, jr., Kate Orr Kelley
Ashland Davis Martin. Elsie Therest
Peterson Arthur Siegfrid Rasmussen
John Leonard Kendall, jr., Walter GIN
ton Rockwell Russell Roberts shannon
Henry John Stegemerten. Clifford MY
ron Thompson and Frank Hunt Thomp
son. .., ,..,o,
Classen, James Stanley Light and Fran
Ces Rebecca Rumsey.
bachelor of letters-Frances Glady
Clark and Marian Louise Sadelmyer.
Normal student-Mary Dobyns Deem
State Normal College, Mississippi
The reception committee compriset
Charles Jensen Schmidt (marshai)
Thomas scott Cuscaden. Leroy j: Davis
Emil Vince Hladik, Oliver Winning Nc
Inturff, Charles C. Marshall: Lawrenc
s. pearson. IT.: Henry ]. Pulver. Jane
Alvin. sullivan, and oscar Max Treuke.
Among those on the speakers plat
Form were Rear Admiral Stockton
president of the George washington
University: Superintendent OF school
Finest l.. Thurston. Marcus BENJAMIN
Harry Patterson. president Of tn
Maryland Agricultural College; DR.
John Franklin Jamison, Superintendent
John r. Bledsoe. Of the Marylan'
Sch6 ol foI the Blind. and DR.. Wood
nAyd. Of the Carnegie Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
Deaths,

John Cochran, SO yrs. Gov. Hos. Ins.
Anna A. Craley. 50 yrs. ~ W st. NV.
John casseil. 50 yrs. Providence Hos
Edward r Dougherty. % yrs. 1921 st. NV.
Ellen White, 20 yrs, $40 Newton pl NV.
Mary e, Biddle, So yrs. Sibley Hos
William l.. Frye. Is yrs. Homeopathic Hos.
Minnie f. Sincell, IS yrs, 10 Concord st. ne.
Chillum Heights.
George 8. Pauer, Il yrs, Rock Creek
Church road.
William h. Bayies. - yrs. I3 9Th st. sc.
Catherine Reilly, ~ yrs Providence Hos.
Henry Nickens. 80 yrs, 7cs Brewers CT. ne.
Harriet Cleggett, rs yrs. Gov Hos. Ins.
IIersey X. Freeman, 90 yrs, 1917 5th st. NV.
Fannie Foster, IS yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos.
Lillian Contee, q yrs, 12l4h Blagden ct. NV.
Jerry Brooks, % yrs, tuberculosis Hos.
John Bowen. IS yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Annie Hall 40 yrs, 1904 Lewis st. ne.
BENJAMIN Dent Is yrs. train in ID. G.
from Maryland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information concerning the following opportunities may
be secured free Of charge upon application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR, sO1 MILLS BUILDING.
lodging and wash
vance under favora lie
opportunities Of
mai and rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
Nav "Intern" Bach.

LONDON, May 3,-British music crit
les arc talking of campaign to lin
term Bach, Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven
and other German composers for the
durat on OF the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE
Beautiful corner house in Northeast Just
completed. 6 rooms and bath. near II ut. car
line. Price. $3.50. VIM A. BOSS, Owner
Az La. ave. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04

FARM IABORER APPLICATIONS.
Maryland.
co. 400 persons TO pick
suawberries. EXP. or green. One way from
Baltimore. ihc per quart; can make u.o-
200 PD. Work will last or weeks.
SsI.-Prince George Co. One married man
for general farm work. milking. Any
white ES. EXP. Children permitted. tse
Pm, comfortable b-room house. vegetables
Virginia.
st1s-campbeii Co. Two single men for gem
erai work on stock farm. Dutch preferred.
Other Es, n can handle team. Some exp.
No TT. $40 Pm, BAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. One single man for
general farm work. Any white Es. ! COW:
Some exp. Tr. adv. ti5 Pm winter. t2o
PM summer. BAL.
COMMON LABOR.
Delaware.
s7o-sbst-sussex Co 90 men accompanied by
families for picking Strawberries, Any ma.
tionality. 1mc per quart. Work VIII last
about 30 days. Lodging.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia Co. Wanted Is men for
Stag roofing. Any white. Usual hours.
Foremen and helpers. Forcmen. 1c-foc
PHI; helpers, soo-ssc PHI.
s53s-Fayette Co. Wanted, 80 molders heip-
ers at t2-t7B PD: can lea!u TRACE IN
three TO four weeks. then on oiecework' sv-
eraEins ss.5o-N PD. Also Is moders. e1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04

perienced In this line OF work, piecework,
t3.5o-A PD. For enamel plant Hungs-
rians, Russians. Poles. Germans accep,,oo
able. Married preferred. No IT. ~
s,s.ss-Aiieshe Co. wanted. 900 skilled and
unskilied laborers. Any nationality except
Italian or Greek Married or single. No
TT. 10k hours PD. For unskilled laborers
zoe PHI. For skilled laborers; caterers
8 roll hands, and 6 puddiers, tonnage ana
premium; so pipe mill hands At .fc-eoc Pf
10 machlnists at t2c PHI for hrst class; ~
pipe threaders tmachine) at 2i-2bc PHI; 10
boys for threading and tapping macnin's
at 1sc-27c PHI.
Northumberland Co. Unlimited number
Of abie-bodied men TO manufacture prick
and paving blocks. Any Es. single OF
married. No. TT. 10 hours PD 1shc PH'
DOMESTICS.
District Of Columbia.
s5so-washington, ID, G. One ward maid and
two Mattresses desired. Americans. SIN
gle. 81 Pm and home. No TT.
| ss7-zTfs- Washington, ID. G. One single won-
an for general housework. Any white, In
| teliigent. IS Pw and home. (stay nights)
Family OF four persons.
le70-ieS-Washington. ID. c. One good reliable
woman. experienced cook. either white OF
coiored. Seven in family. Stay nights.
virginia.
| @T-isTi-Dinwtddie Co. One single woman Of
married without children) 70 care for
| children and upstairs work. Any ES. N-t
PW and home. Tr adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04

FOR sALE-To colored, SIS and si5 lnon,bly.
No. 1899 Capitol ave. N. E., rooms and
bath brick; an attractive home. w. p.
LOCKWOOD. 7H 18th st. y. ". j.. los.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04

business. After the war h over the
European nations will resume trading
with South America and try TO win back
the business they have lost while fight
ing. Then 1t will be necessary for our
American manufacturers to show the
south Americans that our goods are just
as good as the goods made in Europe.
so that the South Americans will con-
tinue trading with the United States"
Copyright, 1916 by The NC Syndicate.
Uncle Harry iDiH be glad to dnsUer
Inquiries, either In this columns or BY
mail, provided letters are signed 10TH
tho fun name aud address Of the persons
tt1rttinD. The correspondence names totH
not appear In the articles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE


FIREPRooF STORAGE
g
10 s.par.t. Locked Rooms. s'.oo Month %
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.
Main 5000. o2o-o22 E st. NV. !
CLEAN. dry .torsgs 70. runitur. and p..ncs
SAFETY FIRsr."
AhS SaiTnp srETss sSSsAo sEo Is
ss Ss%' Nam as o' u.,s G isS Vt, f- e.
r Free moving for stor-
-. & s~, sgs. n. 3s42 or N. s344.
GfNTKW6 STORAGE CO.. s12
MOVING FH HRRIsaS xSNs
Phone M. sciossi.
KREIG'S EXPRESS,
i1fs II Street N. W.
sToRAoE. PACKING. AND sHIPPIN1.
LOST AND FOUND
WRIST BAG--Biack velvet. rhinestone clasp:
,p los h ns Finder keep cssh sna re-
sHAFFER. 1905 n ct. N. w.
WHITE ENGLISH BULL. faint dark spots
show on skin underneath hair; disappeared
s Msdne, %sSi.s NAY .c ,i Mw y, W c0iu"e.
IS REWARD for return OF Record Books
Steam Engineers' Union; no questions
asked: IS st N. wv. I.
GOLD PIN-Crescent, set with pearls. Re-
ward u returned to s2t 81 s: z.
HELP WANTED--MAlE
BA AZ, 4; !, steady job 5000 pay.
BAKER on bread at night ms H st. N. e.
also colored kitchen and pantry man; today.
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY. 18th and Pa. ave.
BoYs-Colored. with bicycles for special de-
livery service. Apply at once % NR.
ELGIN. Delivery Department GOLDEN
BERG's. 9Th and SITS. N. w.
BUsHELMAN wanted
l73s Pa. ave. N w.
cARPENTERs-Two. at once. Apply ssis
warder st. N. w.
ELEVATOR dpERAToR-rir., class. Apply
MR.. SAVAGE. Munsey Building.
HAT MAN-Experienced. as manager OF
store. Apply 6o4 9th ct. N. w.
| HOTEL. to the housekeeper. 9Th and Pa.
I ave. N. w.
MAN-stenosraphic experience-one with
railroad experience preferred, for position
ola H.. ANa ,...ls.
for right man: moderate salary to begin.
Address BOX 2l, Times office.
MEN-six young white. Of neat appearance
Call at once. lib Pa ave. N. W.. between
and p. IN.
MOSAIC MEN wanted for. shop and out.id,
BROS. q CO.. 20 South 18th st.. Philadel-
ONE CoRNICE HAND. two tin roofers
Apply 1918 Good Hope road. Anacostia. 8. z
PAPERHANoERs-steady work. piece q
N. W.. or phone Col. $50
IPREssER-Frrst-class wanted at once $40
Georsia ave N. w.
SHOE INSTRUMENTATION permanent
positions. HIRsH's SHOE STORES, ices
lTAILoR-Experienced. one Who can cut an
Write 70. W. JOHNSON. Front Royal. Va.
| TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.
Tower and signal men: highest pay; oper
shop condition; out OF town: free board an,
transportation. Apply GEORGE HALLER
National Hotel.
WAITERs-Coiored, mess hail, is. s3s mo.
room and board: also 10 European walters
s4s mo-. room and board: out of city DICK!
HOTEL AGENCY. 18th and Pa. ave. y. W.
wANTED-Aianager for Wilmington (Dei.
l. city directory: must be good solicitor an,
all around directory man: permanent rosi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

James f. Williams and Lulu II. white
The Rev; Moses W. Rosenstein. Baltimore.
and Rebecca E. Kellman, Baltimore,
George A. Ross and Minnie Ellis
George r. Lewis and Mabel Fortune
John l.. Gaines and Eva L. Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
FOR RENT.-C0TTAGES

FOR RENT-Ihree-room cottage; large lot
BTsntweod. Nd. Apply isi2 First sI NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-Some men are trustful and
believe all they hear. and they rush TO bar
gain sales" when II is known they could buy
lower from US by rs to 80 per cent and that's
q lot OF cash to save: see the new pants At
81 to g.: this tells the tale one price.
JCSTHS OLD STAND, 6le u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
ROOMS AND BOARD
TABLE BOARD

18th N. W., sol-weii furnished rooms q
board home cooking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04

SPECIAL LUNCH-TA 18th ct. N. W..
eouthern cooking nice home made dessert.
hot bread cake and waffies. Q tickets 81; sx-
ceiient table board. $50 per week; quick SER
vice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
FOR RENT-ST0RES

MODERN corner stores; central locations
for BARRIERS. druggists. dry goods, grocers'
PHILLIPS CO., $50 John Marshall place.
to 1870 a. M. 8 to 4:ao p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-04
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.

Tower and signal men: highest pay: open
shop condition. out OF town; free board and
transportation. Apply GEORGE HALLER,
National Hotel.
wAITERS-Colored, mess hail. IS t36 mo-.
room and board: also 10 European walters.
wANTED-Aianager for Wilmington (Dei.)
l. city directory: must be good solicitor and
FALL around directory man: permanent POSI-
tion. EASTERN DIRECTORY CO.. VIII
min gton. Del
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
Candidate For County Attorney On
the Republican Ticket.

Maxwell A. O'BriLI, better known
as Max" republican candidate for
County " Attorney, is making his ini-
tial appearance in party politics this
fall. He was chosen at the June Pri-
mary OF the party from a field of five
strong candidates and is well equip
ped and qualified to fill the office and
to meet every requirement the posi-
ton entails.
Going back few years in local par
ty history, many will recall old Mac
Abraham, former popular merchant
business man and mayor of oskaloosa
1S87.18SS, who always took a promi
nent part in republican affairs. Max
we'll O'Brien is the grandson of Mac
Abraham. Although born in Chi
cago, Illinois, November 81. 1891, he
has since been resident of Oskalooss
almost constantly. He is graduate
Of the Oskaloosa public schools, at
tended Penn College, and then enter
ed the Law School OF the UniVersit!
of Iowa where be graduated with hon
ors, was admitted to the practice o
the law and has since been membe
OF the local bar with credit to himsel
and his profession.
i In 1915 SIR. 0'Brien was married 4
a former Oskaloosa girl, Miss Virgins
Slade OF Des Moines. and they hay
made oskaloosa their permanen
home place. Max is busy, actiy
young man, one well worth knowing
Aside from the work Of a rapid
growing practice he is secretary Q
the Miahaska County Bar Association
a member and yestryman Of s.
James Episcopal church OF oskaloos
and q member OF the Masonic an
Pythian fraternities
Mr.. OtDrien Il clean cut, emerge