davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

Bergen Auto Go.
E. S. Edwards
Centre Moriches Garage
Whipfalls Garage
Rose e. Hubbard
Howatts Central Garage
Vast Brothers Garage
Hexamer Motor Co.
Tho Foster Company
The Fillow Auto Co.
Southampton Garage
City Hall Garage. Inc.
Cornwell 4 Morell
White Bros.
C,astleton Motor Car Co.
Ernest W. Morrell
Blue Ribbon Garage
c. W. Smith Garage
J. N. Kishpaugh
lAnders Motor 4 Supply Co,
Stannsrd's Garage
Richmond Hill Garage
Hudson Garage
~. d S. Garage
Henry Martin
Krsuse 4 Marshall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
W~cnssciser Runners 20 Come.

Manager Tom Clendenin of the track
team of the College Of the city of New
York has arranged "a dual meet with
Rensselaer, ruly ,cchnic Institute. II will
Ice held IN tho college stadium on Satur.
day, May 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
.Appren,ice allowance claimed.
Wrestnng Dates Allotted.

The wrestling committee OF the Metro
politan Association met at tine Grace
A.. G. last night and awarded the cham
pionship tournament 10 the Greek-Amer-
can A. G. The dates set for the con-
tests are April 10 and Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA

II Is quite apparent that Dillon, Levin
sky. Moran, Corey. Cowler and Savage
will not have had any training for the
life should any Of them ever become
champion. They fight too often.
William Larncd. as said, has plenty Of
time In which to develop into a golf
champion. but unless he has about a
hundred years In which to catch up with
the Carriers. Traverses, GARDENERS.
merous to mention II will he only AS
Only semi.AmphibiOus.
Corncli's work In swimming makes II
plain that the lthacans are better on the
water than in.
There Ii a striking difference In swim
ming experiences at Harvard and at
Brookline High School. only a stones
throw away. tn chool has "A fine lot
OF amphibians. Harvard's poor showing
In the tank doubtless is the result Of lack
of facilities and an Improvement will
come when the pool is built In the base
ment of the Union
Charles Sweeney holds the National
League record for str!keouts In a nine in
ming game. nineteen. made In 1884. The
Detroits hold the American League strike
record-about forty-eight hours.
The date OF the willard-M Moran night
March S, proves that those baseball
managers were right who declared that
there was no need to go South until the
second week In March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
Craze Is Not Quite Univcrsal.

Yale's defeat at basketball by Dart
mouth is attributed to the distractions
of prom week. hut from the frequency
with which Kinney OF the Blue shot
goals from fouls the inference is that
he doesn't dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

Rutherford & Psssaic, N. J.
Fast Hampton, l.. |.
Centre Mor,ches. L. I.
Nyack, y. Y.
Workers. N. Y.
Port Chester. n. Y.
South Norwslk, Conn,
Stamford. Conn.
Pleasantville L Chappawa
n. Y.
Danbury. Conn.
Southampton, l.. !.
Paterson, n. j.
Kwerhead. l.. I.
<ss fremont Avenue, Bronx,
NY. City
West New Brighton, s..
Cutchogue. L. |.
Oyster Bay. l.. l..
Great Neck. l.. |.
Newton. y. j.
Mlneola. L. I.
Port Washington. l.. |.
Richmond Hill. L. l.
Hobok~n. N. j.
West Hoboken. n. ].
Harrison. n. j.
Weehswken. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

News item Arthur u Wilson. Chi
a Cub catcher. found IA number OF
valuable pieces of jewe!ry, including
diamonds. watch and a suit ~ clothes.
missing when he returned home at $3.50
sunday"
Must have been a brilliant suit OF
clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

william Hoppe doesn't so in for the
close nurse in his billiards, not because
he can't do 1t we'll but because he doesn't
want to enlarge on this method Of oun
ing. He could work the nurse for as
prolonged and frequent sessions as SUIT
ton or anybody else did he try to. lie
accepts the close nurse when II comes.
but makes no undue effort to keep 1t
and doesn't manGuvrc for II.
Hoppe once told the writer that he
thought the constant short prodding Of
the close nurse IL carried TO lengths
tended to tie up the stroke. or the mus.
cles which control IT. to create "A hitch
and break up the free. easy play OF
natural stroke and rhythm. Hoppe
hasn't the wonderful delicacy and sup.
pie wrist which Schaefer had. but the
only detail In which any billiard player
ever excelled him to any material ex-
tent was Frank Ives. with his un-
equalled accuracy In attaining position
from long and shor table drives. Hoppe
Is a thorough student and he Is az
billiard wise as any master we've ever
had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
Pity the Poor GoaItender.

For the thousandth time be II said
that comparative scores are, not signin-
cant, but nevertheless II the Army hockey
team. which was beaten 9 to 0 by Dart
mouth. which was beaten by Yale. which
was beaten by Princeton, which was
beaten by Harvard. should play the last
named. 1t would be a wise %precaution
To have not only a watch but an adding
machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

I, T., sanborn, in an excellent article
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

George Stowe. Manager
Chalmers Motor Co.. of New York. Inc.
Broadway at 5Oth Street, New York
Bedford Ave. and Fulton ST., Brooklyn, NY
1897 Boulevard. Jersey City. n. J.
Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

Mlchel.S Schneider arage,ln
Tottenville Garage
White Plains Garsge
Croton Garage
Blue Arrow Garage
p, Moschers & Son
Columbian Garage Go.
Red Spring Garage
Gardner Motor & Garage C.
Often Bros. Garage
broadway Garage
DE Martini Auto Shop
Ossining Garage. Inc,
Franklin Garage
Frank Y. Atzberger
Sammis Il Downer Go.
John Il. Swezey Auto Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
AUSTRO AWATORS
lombard VENICE
Drop Bombs Upon Ancient Italian
City, Starting Fires In Many
Sections
Concluded From Page ~

has been taken in the last few days
of fighting.
All Italy is celebrating the fall If
Gorilla. Dispatches from Rome and
other cities say that at the capital city.
Bologna, Florence. Milan and elsewhere.
flags are flying and there were public
demonstrations yesterday.
All the Gorizin drfpnses were yester-
day topped with Italian flags.
The Italian artillery dislodged the
Austriaus, and the infantry then rushed
the Austrian lines, while achievements
by the thousand poured from under
ground passages and backed up the
Italian rush.
Meantime the pursuit Of the Aus
TRANS continues. The Italians last
night were reported as having pressed
their advantage and to have thrown
masses of men across the Isonzo at
Gorizia, backing up their advance
troops. They have captured a number
of strong Austrian rrdoubts and en-,
trcnchments and have spread to the
right and left Of the city.
Vienna Explains Defeat
In its official admission Of the de-
feat Austria says that the evacuation
of Gorilla followed 1.-the repulse of
the Italian attacks. Subsequent at
tncks by the Italians on the Doberdo
plateau, midway between Gradisca and
MonfalcOne, forced the Austrians to
strnighten their lines. and compelled
the evacuation of Gorizia."
In the east the Russians have con-
tinucd their steady hammering all
along the Teutonic lines Berlin reports
that on the StOkhod river in the vicin.
ity of Strumen, the Slnvs have been re-
pulsed with bloody losses in their des-
pcrate attacks upon the Germans. East
of Brody, captured some time ago by
the Russians, there has been some des-
perate fighting during the last two
days. There the Russians have driven
slowly forward in the direction of Lem.
berg, but their gains have been of
minor nature and bought with heavy
price.
Slavs Report Gains
Petrograd reported yesterday that
the Russians hav" captured the rail
way station of KryPtin on the STAINS
lau river line, thus driving the Teutons
away from an important field base,
which helped them hold the Nadvorna
'front.'
The Russians have also reached the
M"nnstcrzyska and NizinofT (railway
at the mouth Of the Zlota Lipa.
A squadron of Austrian aeroplanes
yesterday dropped bombs upon Venice,
starting several fires in several sections
Of the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
RUMORS OF PEACE .
MADE SUGAR DROP
Yesterdays Dividends Were Only
$4,000 and Market Was
Very Dull

Brokers stated yesterday that al
though no business is being transacted
Oahu, Pioneer, Eva and Waialua are all
good buys at present quotations, and
strength will develop soon.
Two plantations paid $50, 600 in divi-
drnds, these being Waikiki, 81, 100000,
and Olaa, 20 cents, $4,000. Total sales
ON the exchange fell to 667 shares, only
80 Olaa selling at the session at 1898.
$25 900 Hawaiian Territorial 81 per
cent bonds sold at $3.50, and $4,000
Mutual Telephone 5s at LOG. McBryde
gained an eighth, Eva and Waialua
sold level, Olaa lost an eighth and Oahu
II quarter. -
Prnc" rumOrs are now said to have
been tn" cause of the recent drop in
sugar prices. The same day that raw
sugar went down $40 ton, zinc, copper
and lead prices slumped ana there was
almost II panic in mai inland curb mar.
krts. When peace is declared there
will he less change in copper than in
the other war minerals, present copper
prices being only 20 to 25 per cent
uh">r the ante bellum level
VII unlisted stocks were weaker yes
t"rday. Salos were 1900 Engels Copper
It > ~. aud 80 Mineral Products ut
Inr Bid and asked prices were, Homo
IuIu Wl. 3l5-3.35; Mineral Products,
~ T. 100; Mountain King, 65-75;
Tipprrary, 30 cents; Calf. Haw n,
10 cents bid; Hgels, ESQ asked
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
CATTLE EXPERT is :.
- BOUND FOR GUAM
C. H, Edwards Goes To Assume
Charge of Agricultural
Station On Island

c. II. Edwards, the newly appointed
director of the Guam agricultural ex-
pertinent station who arrived on the
Manoa Wednesday enrOute to his sta
ton, is planning to undertake cattle
breeding and feeding experiments
chiefly. He has been connected with
the bureau of agriculture at Manila
since 1909, and is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the animal industry prob.
lens of the American Orient.
There has been an experiment sta
ton at Agana on the island Of Guam
for about fifteen years, It having been
established under the authority of the
navy department the work having been
conducted comparatively by the navy
and agricultural departments. In the
recently enacted agricultural bill I'm
gress appropriated $4,000 for q full.
hedged experiment station there, 20
there will now be four stations Inder
the "insulnr" group,-Hawaii, Alaska,
Porto Rico and Guam.
Mr.. Edwards will leave for Guam
on the U. s. A. Transport Logan, Mon
day. He was in Honolulu last March
en- route to Washington from Manila,
having secured n transfer from the
Philippine service to the department at
Washington.
The agricultural problems on Guam
are mainly those Of producing an AIDE
quate food supply. There is very little
commerce to or from the Island, at the
present time mainly with Japan.
Mr.. Edwards has had long experience
in tropical agriculture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
TRAIN NARROWED
BY CLOUDBURST
Women and Children Caught BY
Storm That Swept West
Virginia
Concluded From Page y

FiN" hundred people have been made
homeless in the town of Little Horse
which was carried away by the strength
Of the torrent. 1t is estimated that
seventy five went to their death in this
Village alone
On Main Horse Creek an excursion
train was marooned with four hundred
people aboard. Most of the passengers
were women and children. Among them
prevailed the greatest CONSERVATION, for
between trying to realize what had
happened and their poignant anxiety
for members of their families lrft at
home, they passed many tortured hours
waiting for the subsistence of the Wa
tiers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
H. A. 0XENHAM MENTIONED
FOR CONSPICUOUS BRAVERY

In recent supplement Of the Lon
don GuHette appears despatch from
General Sir Douglas Haig, commander
in.chicf Of the Britich forces in France.
Among the uames mentioned by General
Hang for gallant and distinguished con-
duct in the field appears that of Capt.
H. \. Oxenham, Royal Flying Corps.
Captain ONenham is well known here,
having formerly been head operator at
the Federal Wireless Co.'S station at
Ilrcia ON this Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
RUMOR DECLARES
BREMEN IS NEAR
Norfolk Hears Sistership of
Deutschland Is Expected
There Soon

NORFOLK, August lT-There are
persistent reports to the effect that the
German underwater freighter Bremen,
sister ship to the Deutschland which
successfully crossed the Atlantic,
reaching Baltimore from which port
she recently started on her return trip,
is somewhere off the capes awaiting a
favorable opportunity to enter this
port.
These reports are credited to Germa n
sources. The weather is threatening
and therefore favorable to the big sub
marines cludImg observation on the
part of wal vessels of her country 5
enemies that may be watching for her
OutsIde.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
WASHINGTON AWAITING
THIRD COMMISSIONER
(Associated Press by Federal Wlrelessl

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE ac.
crptancr of third member to com.
plete the American commission to meet
with like commission from the de-
fncto government is awaited by officials
before further steps are taken with II
view to settlement of the Mexican Dor.
der controversy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
Master of Chiyo Maru, Wrecked
At Hongkong, Gives His Side
Of Accident

Capt. ERNEST Bent. in command Of
the Toyo Kiscn Kaisho steamer Chiyo
uo,,
r, :,
iSin"hS' h"hGN"hG' MAr'h st. salIed
for San Francisco TCs'rr-ay morning
in the r. X. X. steamer Trnyo Maru.
IN n,liob In v,a ,,r,,.,,L ,,oaaoo.
''""" i"N""u"'"'
Captain Bent said that he did not
know what he would do Mrs Rent
and tbo;r chilli ,ro ot chair no,o Door
~, Wv - ''''' "'",
''u" '""''S'"' ne '"P'a'h resigned
from the T. X. X. srrvlr" after the
wreck. and he said. sprnkinr Of rpports
tho+ ho vos oo;,, ., L,,,I.,,l 90 ;o;,
:, ''''' W ~"
.i'' II" ~ .:'n' Nv ""i "''" "'"ip'I
~ ."r n''''S" ""N"' reserve ou' h"u
'e 'r ''''I'" '"r "R';
"" M''rIS rom I'Slucht - ASaho
VI Tue ~ N, "hl'h aptalh b"ht
'",'' "'|'' wit" '"' "'''N' ""' was
"o"'' ""'" =" tue ca express
'"E ,"' ',EI'' VI '"' - n N NJ inc
wreck an" 'h' r'S'Ehatlon'
An Unavoidable Calamity
The other was an opcn letter. with
the usual ''To whom it NAV concern. -
1t said, with reference to the service
Of Captain Bent. that it gave Mr..
Asauo pleasure to state that, during
his years of conference.-the 1910,
to December, 1904. and Spntpmber,
1905, to MAY. l9l6-he had been n
thorough navigator and commander,
and that his faithful endeavors in the
interests Of the company were apprc-
ciatcd greatly. Mr.. Asuno wrote that
he regretted greatly that the disaster
to the ChivO Maru made it necessary
for the r. X X. to accent the cap.
tain resignation.
owe feel satisfied, however. that the
ChiyO Muru accident was one of those
unavoidable calamities, and would
commend CAPTAIN Bent as n nayipntor
possessing thorough knowledge and ex.
periencc,' said the letter, in concur
sion.
The letters were dated July %.
The interim, December. 1904. to Sep.
tcmber. 1908. was when masters were
laid Off during the RussO-Japanrsc war.
Cites Their Testimony
Captain Bent was asked pointblank
whether he thought the Japnnrsr Off
GERS of the Chivo Maru had banded to
grthrr to "grt' him. He replied that
he "hardly would say that" but he
called attention to the testimony given
at the trial in Yokohama, formerly re-
ported here, and TO the first report Of
the wireless operator that the Chiyo
struck at four-twrnty i've and the
modified report month later that she
struck at four thirty. Captain Bent
said that he was called about four
twenty, and that he had been on the
bridge about minute when the ship
struck. Two of the officers who trsti
fed rs to the timr-thc second and the
third were not on duty at the time of
the accident.
Most Of the testimony of the .Tapan.
csc officers was that the wreck oc.
Cured about fOur-thirty, our-thirtv-
one or four.thirty- which would
tend to show that Captain Bent had
had opportunity to save her after he
was called
First Officer Sakai, who was ON the
bridge, had been instructed to call
Captain Bent if there was any change
in weather. Captain Bent retired at
one thirty 'cIock in the mOrninr rho
captain said that Il fog settled down at
three thirty, cleared for ten minutes at
| ! l,H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11

or against the bond issue, asserted that
Honolulu is far behind most cities Of
its size in the mainland, that speedy
action is necessary if it is to catch up
with them, that Honolulu and Oahu
cannot afford to develop gradually, as
suggested by the Chamber of Com
mcrce 5 plan.
# The people, said harrington, are
not so anxious about the method of
raising funds for public improvement
as how it is going to be spent after it
is obtained. What they want t" know
is, how much value in actual improve
ment they are going to receive t"r each
dollar raised for the purpose. They
want to see at least seventy cents
laid down in. sight for every dollar
spent.
Thinks Chamber Slow
W. C. Achi declared the chamber Of
commerce 5 idea would be far too slow.
TO get the raise in the tax rate, action
! by the Legislature would be necessary.
Then the increase in the tax rate, even
if the Legislature acted favorubly.
would not actually give Honolulu uddl.
| tiOnal money until January, 1918.
McInerny replied to this with the
statement that the delay would be not
more than six months longer than by
the bond issue method. If bonds were
voted by the electors in November,
the President of the United States
would have to approve the issue before
it could be made. Then the bonds must
be made and sold. This would tax"
time, and the realization in coin would
not be at hand earlier than May -
June of next year.
james T. Taylor spoke convinclnGlY
in favor of the bond issue, declaring
that progressive communities every
where are making their advances only
by discOunting the future, obtaining
immediate funds, and saving the cost
Of their improvements in the reduction
Oh operation under the Old, untlquntrd
methods.
Must Figure on Future
Taylor declared that if any city is
IN position to figure upon its future
Honolulu is. ave know pretty we'll
what our city's future is going to b."
III the next two or three years, he
sand. eve know, from all the def.
mite plans of the federal government,
IN it's army and navy increases, that
we will have Il population growth Of
10000 year for two, three or four
years. Property is going to enhance
in value accordingly. If we buy land
now for parks, or for city hall site,
OF improve our roads and our sewer
and water systems, we can depend
upon certain municipal profit. If we
can borrow, as we can, at six per cent
new, we can figure to make sixteen per
cent on that money invested"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
MAYOR ROLPH URGING
ARBITRATION BOARD
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)

SAN FRANCISCO, August II. -
Mayor Rolph has proposed to the cham,
Der of commerce and to the labor or
CARNATIONS of this city that there be
established board of arbitration for
the settlement Of all differences aria-
ing between employees and employers.
He declares that industrial unrest is
extraordinarily evident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Mauna KeH from HIlo. o. a M.
Str. china from San Francisco. $40 a IN.
Str. KY" Maru from Yokohama In ofling.
1910 p. III.
Str. Maui from Kauai. 30 n M
Str. Man"u from SHn Franrisco. 1.l5 a. IN.
Str. T"ny0 Mnru from Yokohama. 2:I5
p. IN.
Str. Mnkurn from Vancouver. 1 10 u. m
Str. tlnuhnP from Maui. $50 u m
Srhr. Mnhuk"nH from Newcastle, 1905
p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
CROWDS LAWMAKING OUT
OF LEGISLATIVE HALLS
lAssoctated Press by Federal wtrslsssD

''E"'0N'E'7VVN7 EN""
WASHINGTON, August Il.--Issues
growing out Of the national campaign
have crowded Legislation into the back
ground in the senate. The only prog
rrss that has been made in the han
ding of the shipping bin has been the
reading Of the amended measure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
BERLIN SAYS NOTHING

BERLIN, august ll-Naval officials
profess complete Ignorance of the
whereabouts of the underwater freight
cr Bremen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
DEPARTED

Str. Any" Maru for Yokohama : 10 n. m.
Str. Mnnnn Lon for Konn and Kau, II
noon.
Str. Mikahala for MolokaI and Maui. $40
p. III.
Str. Knnu for Kauai. $40 y. M
Str. china for Yokohama. 80 p. M.
Str. Helen" for Hawaii. 5::E1 y. IN
str KY" Mnru for IIilo, from ofling 90
p. m
Str. M0k"lil for Oahu ports : 20 n m
str. Wllhclmina for San Francisco. 10 n.
m.
Str. Mnunn K"a for IIil0. 1910 n m
Schr. Beulnh for Port Townsend u. IN
Str. Makura for sydney. 40 y. m
Str. Teny" Maru for San Francisco. II
n. IN.
40 D. IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
AUTO RUNS DOWN BABY

A two yearOld child of Dan Wood
ward, deputy city treasurer, had a mar
row escape yesterday in Punaluu, on
the windward side of this island. The
baby was knocked down by an automo-
bile from the Bethel street stand, suf-
fering minor bruises and scratches. The
chauffeur rushed for a doctor and 9th
erwise did all he could by way of re-,
lief. No serious results are expected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
JUAN AMADOR DEAD

ASSOCIATED PRESS by Federal WireIcsN
cry or MEXICO, Angus, IL.
Juan AmndOr died here today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-11
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Thursday, August 10, 1915.
Name Of Stock
Mercantile.
Sugar.

Alexander \ Baldwin
G. Brewer 4 Co.....I
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-09

the birth of the Lord and Saw
Jour in the Stable of Bethlehem,
we come, now to Chrlst's Mis-.
sion Work here on earth, And
tset forth the difference He made
here on earth ofthe two people.
The first thing that we shall
notice is the choosing of the
Twelve Apostles, and the first
commission He gave thep,
Please read.
These twelve 1esus.. sent
forth, and commanded them,
saying. Go not into tae way Of
the GentiIes, and into any city
OF the. Samari,ans enter ye no.,
But go rather to the Most.
sheep of the house of Israel. ~.
and as We 60, preach, sayiSE..
The kingdom of heaven is *
hand. (St. Matthew 1o-.y~5-5
Here is the first com missio-
given those II apostles, ,ana.
the reader will see that those Il
were forbid to enter into thu
The way of the Gentiles neither
enter into-any city of the Sans.
rltans they were to 20 to the
lost sheep of the house of Israel
The reader will have to wond.
err why Christ made the differ.
ence. in those people? To send
the disciples to one class and to =.
tell them that the kingdom of
heaven was at hand. Why did
not Christ want them to teach
the Gentiles that the kingdom Of
heaven was at hand9 This the
word of God must tell why;
in the first place we shall say tc
our readers. that it would not
have done the Gentiles any gooG
to preach to them before the
death of Christ.
Continued to page 1.