davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-29

strate, Miss Mabel Ann Terry; Hip
polyta, Miss Katherine +. Jones; Her
mia, Miss Mary p. Robertson; Helena.
Miss Jessie Hill; OberOn. Miss EiOise
stevenson: Titania, Miss Jane Quayle;
Puck. Miss Anna Curry.
The artisans will be:
Ounce. Miss Mamie p. Marshall;
Bottom. Miss F. Allene Richardson;
Flute. Miss Millicent Mattocks;
Snout. Miss Marguerite Clayton;
Starveling. Miss Mildred Nichols;
Snug. Miss Edna Scott.
The special fairies will be:
Peascblossom. Miss Mabel Sue
Prather; Cobwcb, Miss Mary Harris;
Moth. Miss Mildred Spalding: Mus
tardsced. Miss Irma Locke.
The attendants upon Theseus Will
be: Misses Esther Thias. Jessie Kate
Terry. Elizabeth Stockton and Martha
Curry. The attendants upon Hippolyta
will be: Misses Mary Elizabeth Mau-
pin. Maude Raef. Hazel Hoffman and
Mary Guthrie.
Misses Helen Carter and Margaret
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-29
NcgrO Held for EmheZZlement.

W. VI. Jackson, a negro, was held
for trial in the Circuit Court on a
charge of embezzlement this morning
after his preliminary hearing had
been held before Justice ]. s. Bick-
nell His bond was set at 5000. Jack
son is said to have obtained S166 from
pretcnSe that he wanted to begin a
business venture. Brown says he
hasn't seen the money since the day
he gave il to Jackson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-29
Four Marriage Licenses Saturday.

Marriage licenses were issued Sat
Urday TO Alfred 4. Diltz and Miss
Grace Carey, both of Columbia: Tur-
ner Hawkins. and Miss Margaret Bush
Of Columbia; Chalmer Mayes Of Halls
vile and Miss Eunice Louise Hazard
Of Wo0dlandville: Louie Alvin FOrbis
and Miss Clara Reba Ballinger of Ash
land.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-29

Spivey are to be soldiers. MISS HarS
Nancy Graham will be the bugler.
The fairy attendants will be: MISS
as Hazel George Jessie Cline, Ruby
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-29

Cline. Frances Dobyns. Clara GrigSby.
GLADYS De Honey, Jeanette White, Nj
M Richmond. Hope Hibbard, Lois
IIodoes and Elizabeth Harris.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30
We Live Too StrenuousIy.

Life insurance companies in The
lnited States and Canada are con.
cerned over rapid increase in the
aeath rate of men and women past
sixty years, especially from degenora-
i've diseases OF the heart, blood YES
els and Kidneys. Since 1880 there
las been a notable drop in the mortal
.ty UP 10 thirty years indicating a
healthier youth, but the wear and tear
II life between thirty and sixty is leav
.ng to those who reach sixty a heavily
deprecated vitality. aud often a dis
eased condition OF vital organs too
far gone Hr remedy. Old age and
decay of the body. especially weaken
ing OF the heart and thickening OF the
arteries. came prematurely through
unnecessary strains upon and neglect
of the body when business and social
cares monopol2e attention,
That the acceleration OF breakup in
men and women over sixty is. purely
and simply, the consequence OF the
American fashion" OF living during
the years of prime appears from the
fart that there has he,n no rorra.
spending increase in the British death
rate Of persons over sixty, cited by
the Toronto Mail and Express. The
British rate snice 1850 shows lower
mortality in an ages, The statistics,
as quoted by Dr. Fisk of the Life EN-
tension Institute, New York in an ad-
dress TO the Toronto Insurance insti.
tute, are worth study. IN 1859 the
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

death rate in Britain from diseases
growing out of ordinary wear and tear
upon the system excluding of course
all communicable diseases-was 26.G
per 10000 Of population. In 1910 it
was 27.3. In 1880 the United States
rate was 2I1, considerably lower than
the British. but in 1910 it was Ss.7, or
much higher. Why should there be
this remarkable difference? Every
North American getting up in years is
vitality interested in finding why his
life tends to be shortened beyond that
Of his brother Englishman or Scotch
man. obviously one reason is that
the Briton takes his business more
leisurely. more regularly He is never
80 absorbed in business that he for
gets his outdoor recreations. His
personal participation in sport is un-
RENTING. Gladstone in his old age
cutting trees in Hawarden is a typi-
cal instance. The Briton gives his
body exercise and rest and does not
recklessly sacrifice it on the altar of
business. 'Tis a more rational, a
bctter-rnunded Mo for aftor oil tho
nain purpose of life is to live, and
what avails business conquests at
the sacrifice Of years Of health In
the great out-ol-doors OF this continent
may be found every facility and OPP
portunity for evading hardening Of the
arteries, heart weakening. Brights
iisease and other symptoms Of the
breakup Of the wonderful organism OF
the body.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30
An Ideal Remedy
For Nursing Mothers
COMPOUND or SIMPLE LAXATIVE
HERBS SAFE FOR BABY
AND MOTHER.

Constipation is a condition that al
fects the old, Young and middle-aged,
and most people at one time or an
ether need help in regulating the ac-
ton OF the bowels. Harsh cathartics
and purgatiYes should not be en-
ployed as their effect is only tenn
porary while they shock the system
unnecessarily.
A remedy that can be used with
perfect safety for the tiniest babe and
that is equally effective for the
strongest constitution is found in the
combination Of simple laxative herbs
known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin and sold in drug stores every
where for fifty cents a bottle This
is an ideal household remedy and
should be in every family medicine
chest.
Mrs. r. !. Barsolow, IS Leslie St,
Mass, wrote to Dr. Caldwell
syrup Pepsin certainly is fine
gave it to my baby, Evelyn, and also
took il myself 1t is the only medi-
cine | have been able to take without
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30
Making Murderers Useful.

A New Jersey penologist makes a
notable suggestion by way of a plea
against capital punishment. 1t is
that the murderer's life should be
spared not out Of any special consid-
Grafton for him, or even for the finer
ceilings of society, but in order that
he may make restitution for the
wrong he has done.
Il r - ~
amily unprovided for why not com
pei the murderer to support that fam
ily?" he asks. What more logical
han that he who removes the bread
winner should take his place in pro
viding for those bereft? This in an
conomic question of the first import
ance to such a family,
mo city, no state. so far as | know,
has ever provided for the victims of
the crime as such, much less caused
he criminal to mako such provis-
n Moses did, but / am speaking of
odern governments"
States spend vast sums for the 20.
lice, prisons, courts, etc, all the ma.
ahinery for apprehending and punish
ng offenders-but not one cent to re
mburse the victims of crime. In our
ateInational affairs we act more log
ally. If one nation commits a
lime against the citizen of another
agg iered nation compe.s the Of
ding government to compensate
. icdms OF their families But in
our domestic affairs. we still content
lrselves with only one side Of Justice
furnishing the offender but not
making any provision for souaring ac-
cunts with the injured persons.
There is possibility OF reparation
trough the civil courts in some cases.
he critic admits. But al best, the
process Of obtaining compensation is
tedious and expensive. when it should
be made simple and automatic by the
same machinery of The law that pro
cures the punishment of the offender.
And Of course when the criminal is
executed, he is put beyond all power
of restitution
II would indeed be a tremendous
penal reform if our penitentiaries. now
SO costly. unproductive and purpose
less, could he turned into institutions
compelling an enabling the inmates
to repair, 50 far as possible, the
wrong they have zone 70 innocent
members of society,
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30
A Real Conservative Move.

The movement headed by Captain
J. H. Leo, that wellknown Brunswick
citizen, in which he is daily receiving
the active cooperation Of Brunswick
business men. looking to the building
IN this city of a three-masted schoon-
or, is one of the best constructive
steps ever undertaken in Brunswick.
No great industry ever started great
and no industry ever assumed great
ness without beginning in a small way
and gradually building up. That
brunswick is an ideal site for the 10
cation of a shipbuilding plant, experts
and others who have made a study of
the thing have always asserted and
on many occasions practical evidence
of the truth of such statements have
Deen produced. The object Of Captain
Leo and his associates is two-fold.
first. for a rather small investment,
something like 32,5O0, they propose
10 construct such vessel as will have
40 trouble In securing charters and
t the present rates Of ocean freights,
Dut few round trips would be neces-
sary to produce the first cost Of the
Investment and continuing traffic
would mean a handsome return for
the money SO invested.
Then again, the successful building
. this ship, would come in the nature
Il practical demonstration of the
ga .hat Brunswick furnishes ample
dyantages in many different ways for
C shipbuild.ng industry on a large
. Ihe american people, in the
.ang yernacular. are largely from
MisSouri; they want to be shown be
ore they are willing to part with
heir perfectly good money in any in
estment plant and the success OF this
nterprise would have splendid ef
sct on those who doubt that we are
plendid'y equipped TO build great
alps here in Brunswick Then again,
4ere IS another attractive feature in
ne plan; in the very spirit of the
an Too long have we waited here
i Brunswick for others to come and
cyelop the splendid resources, the
reat advantages that have been Law
he'd upou us by nature! The won
arrul Geni OF fable has been slow to
,ome and il he wished to come at all
would rather make his pilgrimage
the community where the people
,e willing to do something for them
yes and not sit supinely down and
it for the fellow who is always in
h., bu never gets here
plain Leo has evolved great
lea and we are more than pleased tc
)serve that Brunswick business men
subscribing to the stosck right
pg II is proposed TO build yes
to cost about $32.500 and we arc
ed that up TO noon yesterday
of that sum had been sub
ihed and the remainder easily in
Ia s an aggressive
eigetic citizen and that he is going
succeed in this magnificent move
ment there is no doubt aud here is
best wishes to him and to his as.
nns,tn.t
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

The downfall OF the aDscouding city
clerk Of Waycross. according 10 his
statement had its beginning when he
had his first month's salary advanced
before it was earned. Here indeed
is moral for employer and employc
alike,
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

ii We are just crazy so get rid of
those Philippines, why not infhct our
enemy with them and give the whole
blooming archipelago TO Japan as a
precious GIFT?
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

When John Barleyoorn, Esq, packs
his grips and takes the midnight choo.
choo on the last day Of April, il is un,
deFstood that he will be accompanied
by his twin brother. the wen known
Il. +. Morse Macon News. If they
really are going, then let Joy 80 along
with them.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

affecting Baby in the nursing. l have
used it for all four children and it is
fine; they like it and ask for it."
A trial bottle of DR. Caldwell's Syr-
up Pepsin can be obtained, free of
charge, by writing to Dr.. w. B. Cald-
well, 454 Washington St, Monticello,
Illinois.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

Hugh Dorsey says he is going TO
announce his political intentions
along about cotton picking time.
Wen. IL he announces for the COVER
nofship the people of Georgia viii
pick him as clean as a whistle along
about corn harvesting time.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

The cheapest advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

The appointment of Louis Braudeis
OF Boston to the supreme court bench
TO fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Justice Lamar. was surprising 10
say the very least of It. Ne had hop.
ed that the president would name a
southerner to the vacancy. since the
appointment replacesa southern man.
However Mir. Brandeis is an able
lawyer, seems to be Democrat and
there ought moi to be any controversy
over the confirmation.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

If The president makes that same
tax in the west that he made in New
York, we see whore the West is goine
70 make noise over that same sDlen
did president.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

Whatever else Congressman Mann
has done in his congressional career,
he Is now demonstrating that he is
man enough TO put the good OF the
country above partisan politics, He Is
standing by the president in his. pre-
paredness plans and is thus setting
many Democrats good example.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

Montenegro seems TO be in the hab
h OF signing peace with Austria one
D~s aud ightng ike blazes the nexi
an any event. she refuses to stay
hitched
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

Mis-. Mohr loved her husband, yet
shs wanted divorce from him. pro
i3ed no paid her S75 900 for 1t, Then
Of negroes TO XII
him. Veii y she just loved him
death.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

Louisiana ought to be in a very de-
.Ightful frame OF mind, as she will
nase a Peasant governor for the mex,
two years.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

II has happenqed at asst Bryan's
q 49,. eAoA.ies are now getting il
D.h no.st Work by nominating him
Tor the vice presidency.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

. 1st
he steel tius
iaesiden, Wilson yesterday made
d5 ses lie told the people 0
sh some great truths and he is
ius 20 hike to the middle west fol
he Nhoe of next week.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

Entered at the Brunswick, tGa.J
pOsJoInUe as secOnd-class mali mat
.sf,
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

Ouicial Organ of
Synn County.
Ci.y OF Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
lriet Of georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

fused to confirm a nomination for the
s~preme court bench It ought not
to do so now
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

me ,he Cleveland admlnis,r ira
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30
Subscription Rates
TELEPHONE

.-slnes. OIuce. editorial koom, lBo
The Brunswick news., 1916-01-30

w W. cRoxToN c. p. A.
Atlanta. Ga.
TELEPHoNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
"The Church That Is in New York

the Rev. Finis S. ldleman; II a. m,
The Law of the Harvest; p. mr.
1.-THE Unfailing Faith"
Methodist
Calvary, 10th 81. and Seventh av.,
the Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan; II a.
m, THE Purpose of Preaching; p.
m, "Why | am a Protestant"
Grace, West l04th ST., the Rev. DR..
Reisner; II a. m, "Sweet-hearted
Folk; 7:45 p, m, Street Corner Athe-
lists" and moton pictures Of Bunyan's
"Pilgrims Progress"
Metropolitan Temple, Seventh av. and
l4th St, the Rev. DR.. c. c. Marshall;
evening service, Pictures OF Gibral-
tar"
st. Jamess, Madison av. and 10th
St, the Rev. DR.. A. d. Ball; IL a. M,
"The Spirit of the Pioneer; p. m,
Friendship"
the Rev. DR.. c. l.. Goodell; IL a. m.
paul in Rome; p. m, 1.-THE Third
Commandment"
New Thought
Hotel Marie Antoinette, Broadway and
67th ST., Miss Villa F. Page; p. m,
christianity and the New Thought"
Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway and nth
St; afternoon service, Mrs. Behrend
will read two letters from Judge Trow-
ard.
Presbyterian
Bedford. Nostrand av. and Dean St,
Brooklyn. the Rev. DR.. Young; IL a. m,
"Your Poor judges; 8 p. m, THE Will
To Be Happy"
Central, Jefferson and Marcy avs,
Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. J. F. Carson;
S p. m. "The Present Industrial Situa-
ton"
Eglise Evangelique FRANCHISE, 1876
West 18th St, the Rev. DR.. Paul ID.
Elsesser; 10 a. m. and 7:45 p, M, "The
Seven Churches of the Revelation"
Fort George, 1s5th ST., east Of St.
Nicholas av., the Rev. Lyman R. Hart
ley; 8 p. m, "The Cornerstone of
Truth"
Fourth, West End av and Dist ST.;
la. M, the Rev. Dr. r. c. Hughes, Of
Philadelphia; s p. m, the Rev. DR.. Ed
gar W. Work on "To People Who Have
Lost Their Faith"
Old First, Fifth nv. and 18th St, the
Rev. Or. Duffeld; IL a. m, What we
Want; p. m, Goods Errands."
Fort Washington. Broadway and
Hath St, the Rev. d. H. Martin; II a.
m, (Which Way Does Your Life Face ?"
8 p. m, "Your Family Tree"
Scotch, Central Park West and 96th
ST., the Rev. DR.. Robert Watson--11
a m, God So Loved; 8 p. m, "Sin's
Mastery"
West End, Amsterdam av. and 105th
ST., the Rev. DR.. A. F.. Keigwin-11 a.
m, "The Godforsaken Man; & p. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

rare culture, recently tasted two Gays
and in that period collected $500 reilei
money from his own people;
Exam bassador Henry Morgenthau
and others competent to Judge say
S.. 900. 900 is needed at once to furhish
food, clothing and shelter.
One dollar will keep one person
alive one month or longer.
Twenty-Five dollars Will estaoilsh al
Armenian family in comparative com
fort. rst
Until the war ends thousands must
be fed. After the war, multitudes
must have assistance in Fredericksburg
their Homes. stocking their farms ana
obtaining implements and seed lot
their fields.
Offerings will be taken tomorrow,
il ia expected. in practically every
church in the city. One hundred and
ffty Salvation Army officers, soldiers
and cadets will assist in receiving OF
ferings for the Armenian and Syrian
Relief Fund on all principal street
corners; the regular Salvation Army
eouipment will be used with Armenia
nlacards. Collection boxes have been
placed in stores, restaurants, factories
hotels. schools and Offices.
Mass Meetings Held
Streetcar advertising is being used In
Rrooklyn. where 5000 street placards
have been placed in the cars OF the
In many cities throughout the coun,
try mass meetings in the interest OF
this fund are being arranged for TINS
afternoon or evening, where all
churches. lodges and clubs are to be
united in hearing its appeal
Twenty sets of stereopticon slides
are to be used in as many theatres III
Pittsburrh in connection with their,
programmes.
Theatres throughout the city and
country will give a share of their reg
ular receipts, giving opportunity 70
representatives Of the fund to address
their audiences in the interest OF these
suffering people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

St, the Rev. DR.. Burrell-ll a. n.
What New York Needs; p. m, 1Ths
Christian Peculiar Man.
West End Collegiate. West End ~.
and 77th ST., the Rev. DR.. II. E. Cobb
4:30 p. m, standing for God"
Unitarian
All Souls, 4th av. and 20th st-i1
m, the Rev. ". L. Sullivan, "Ths
Deeper Meaning of the Brotherhood OF
Man"
Messiah, Park av. and saith st-ll a.
m. the Rev. DR.. j. II. Holmes, The
Double Standard of Thought"
Universalist
Divine Paternity, Central Park West
end 18th st.-l1 a. m, the Rev. Dr. T.
o. Hall. keep Your Windows Open"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

ii q m. the Rev. DR.. W. B. Stevens;
p. M, Henry Clews on WORD ofo'h-
erhood." Ne,
St Bartholomew Chapel, 211 East
AID st.-8 p. M, the Rev. James En-
fringham, Of the Anti-Saloon League.
st. Gabriel's, Fulton St and Woodhuil
av., Hollis, n. Y, the Rev. I. W. fpench
ii a. m, "Armenian-Syrian Relief
Work"
Reformed
Hamilton Grange, Convent av. and
l49th st., the Rev. DR.. Paul 5: Lem
bech-11 q. M, "The Soul Of Religion;
s p. m, "Unafraid."
ST. Nicholas Collegiate, 9TH av. and
4Sth St. the Rev. DIR. NJ. J. Macleod
Evening. Watch Your Step"
Marble Collegiate. 5th sv. and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

ST.. MAIIhlw's cHyRcH, q West s,th ST.
Rev. ARTHUR II. JUDGE n. D.. Rector.
SERVICES = IL. and ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

In complying with resolution passed
by Congress on July Is, President Will
son has appointed to-day and to-mor-
row "joint days upon which the people
of the United States may make such
contributions as they feel disposed for
the aid of the stricken Syrian and Ar
menian peoples"
The people of New York, irrespective
of creed or party affiliation, are receiv-
ing such an entreaty in behalf of these
smitten countries from the American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief, 10 Fifth Avenue, as was never
equalled before for its call for the sym
pathy of brotherhood and thoroughness
of organization.
A Day of Greatness
Surely the people of this city will
make this day when greatness Will be
added 10 its name because of its charity
toward those in their present need.
An American Christian has written OF
the suffering in Armenia:
"The greatness of the work here can
neither with words nor with pen be
properly described. One must see to
understand the prevailing conditions.
/ am thinking of the crowds of children
outside that are crying for bread; OF
the women, the mothers, who are wan
dering in despair to find bread for their
little ones; Of the young people who,
weakened by hunger, appear like old
people, prematurely aged.
"The responsibility Of having seen
this compels me TO write. A little child
asks: Mother, will ever the time come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
SERMON TOPICS TOMORROW
Baptist

Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, the Rev.
Discipline"; S p. m, Have Newspa-
pers Bungled the Gospel ?"
North, 234 West 18th ST., anniversary
services commemorating the first years
pastorate of the Rev. DR.. Robert F. Y.
Pierce; IL a. m, "The Measured
Church,; 8 p. m, Ambition. True and
False"
Redeemer, Cortelyou Road and East
18th ST., Brooklyn; 1890 a. m. the Rev.
Dr. II. Francis Perry, Buying Up OPP
portunities to Serve the Young; 40
p. m, Miss Isabel Crawford, THE
Kiowa Indians"
Sumner Avenue. corner Decatur ST.
Brooklyn, the Rev. Frederick w. Troy
II a. m, 3 and 3 p. m, Brooklyn Bible
and Missionary Conference.
Christian Science
The subject Of the lesson-sermon in
all churches will be probation After
Death"
Congregational
Italian Church of the Redeemer. 15s
Carroll ST., Brooklyn, the Rev. 5. c.
Gozzo; 1880 p. m, al Massacre Ar
memo"
Divine science.
First Church, Hotel Aston; IL a. m,
the Rev. w. John Murray on "Reincar-
nation"
Ethical Culture
2 West Gath st; IL a. m, Alfred W.
Martin on "Love Your Enemies"
Academy OF Music, Brooklyn; III a.:
m, DR.. Henry Neumann on "Sin and
Moral Freedom"
Jewish
Free Synagogue, Carnegie Hall; lO:45
n. m, DR.. Stephen Wise on Judaism
and Liberal Christianity"
Lutheran
St. Luke's, Washington av.. near De
Kalb. Brooklyn. the Rev. DR.. William
A. Snyder; II n. m, "The Only Hope;
7:45 p. M. His Angels"
Disciples Of Christ
Central Church. 1t2 West sist ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
SOCIETY or FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Faishos-Nevxs..
for worship. II a. n. q, .2i Lssi On y.
haitian and 10 Schermerhorr -. b-oosva -
ReipIous Society Of Friend, (0rthodorl nN~Ix IS
for Worship. II O'Clock 50 6r4mfnl f11sA',,
YORK and LAFAYETTE and WaSh.ugol as. b1.1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
BAPTIST.
PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BAPTIST.

BWdA ana 1Jtn street.
n a. M.-"DENYING THE LORD THAT
BOUGHT THEM; OR, HOW THE NEW
THEOLOGY SITS ASIDE THE sACRI-
FICIAL VALUE OF THE DEATH OF
CHRIST THAT IT NAY PREACH THE
EXEMPLARY LIFE or CHRIST AND
SET Up SALVATION BY CHARACTER"
(second in series bn THE Treason Of Mod
ern TheoIogy."D
=. M.-"THE SECOND COMING OF
CHRIST. THE GREAT EVENT COMING
on THE WORLD. EVERY TT'NDAMEN-
TAI DOCTRINE. EVERY PRACTICAL
ENHORTATION. EVERY SUBLIME
PROMISE. EVERY HOPE DEPENDS on
1T. THE CHRIsTIAN WHO DOES not
KNOW THIS TRUTH CANNOT READ
HIS BIBLE" Second in Series on The
second Coming" Those who desire TO
know the complete teaching of the Bible on
this supreme theme are cordially invited
to attend the course regularly. Ignorance
OF this coming event Is prrilou-. "RECOG-
milton OF THE CHKIsIItN DEAD
TAKES PLACE AT THE SECOND COM
ING OF CHRIST.D
Friday Night. Oct. eth. o'clock, DIR.
HALDEMAN will continue his address on
the Book Of Exodus:
FOUGHT CHRISTIANS KEEP THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS?