davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Mesopotamia. But here they suddenly came
in contact with superior forces and were
beaten and suffered exceedingly heavy
losses.
Exactly what occurred during the Bat
tie of Ctesiphon and in the following days
remains obscure. But it Is certain that
the British expedition fell back in rather
breathless haste TO Kut-el-Amara, where II
was pinned down, surrounded and closely
besieged
It was now necessary TO organize new
expedition TO go to the rescue Of the first
army. which was now in something of the
plight Of Gordon at Khartoum. 1t was
now equally patent that the Turks had
been heavily reinforced, had awaited the
British at Ctesiphon and struck with
admirable force and judgment.
At Kut-el-Amara.
At the moment these lines are written
Sunday, January %, the relief expedition
has been reported within seven miles OF
Kut-el-Amara and as having at this point
won a victory over the Turks. But there
is not yet any suggestion that the two
forces are in contact. There is still, there
fore. the possibility that the first expedi-
ton. or what survives of it, will be capt
ured.
On the other hand, there is small pros
meet that. even if the besieged force is re-
lieved. there will be another attempt to
reach Bagdad. There is growing appre-
citation in Great Britain Of the folly OF
side shows" while the main performance
is still going on in the big tent" Of Eu-
rope, and the loss of prestige and influence
incident to the failures in Gallipoli and
Mesopotamia will unquestionably lead the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
The Oil Wells.

FINALLY. there was an immediate need to
preserve the great oil fields north OF the
Delta and northeast of the port of Basra.
The British had paid not less than $lo'-
600 900 for the oil rights in this region
They had constructed long pipe line from
VOLS which are in the Karun Valley and
within the Persian frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

From Bagdad there runs north and east
the main highway to Central Persia, the
route by which arms, ammunition and
agents were sent to stir up activity among
the Persians. which made itself felt in
very annoying fashion upon the Russian
frontier.
Could the British take Bagdad, they
would not merely get hold upon the rail-
wav. one section OF which connects Bag
dad with Mosul, to the north, section
now mainly completed; they would not
merely produce profound impression
unon the Arab world which might lead to
an Arabic revolt, but they would hold one
of the two roads to Persia.
They would at Bagdad be able, too, 10
s,rotcb ont a hand TO the Russians operat-
inc on the head waters Of the Euphrates,
in the direction Of Erzerum, and con-
ceivably by exerting pressure to the south
facilitate the rescue Of Armenia from the
Turkish assassins.
While the Gallipoli campaign still
seemed prosperous the Mesopotamian cam
paign was pressed with the obvious intent
TO exert pressure upon the Turk from all
directions and either compel HIM to give
over his German alliance or see his east
orr and southern provinces taken away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

British to set their faces against new
venture. British troops will doubtless be
left to hold the Delta and the oil fields,
but Egypt is likely to claim any surplus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
nMaAaNAe0eOeO eeO
PERSONALS. =
-ae0OO00OeO0OeeSS
PERSONALS

7 l. Cannon has returned 10 AIS
home in Culleoka after trip 70
Florida
mo Houser is here from Texas and
will spend Christmas with friends ana
relatives.
Mrs. Jno. Hickman, of Culleoka' Is
in the city shopping today.
Mrs. Will Turner Harris, OF VII
Transport, was in Columbia Monday
Miss Bessie Walker, of Santa re-
was in Columbia shopping Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D, Pigg, of Santa
Fe, were visitors in the city Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fields, OF Santa
Fe were visitors in the city Monday.
Mrs. ]. E. Fitzgerald, of Spring HILL
is in Columbia shopping today,
Misses Ethel and Era Mckee, OF
Santa Fe, are in Columbia today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson OF
Water Valley, are in Columbia TO-DAY
AIRS P. C. Taylor and sister, MISS
Perlie, of Carriers Creek, were in 60
lumbia shopping Monday.
Miss Maggie Sue Cheek has re-
turned to her home at Bryants Sta'
tion. after a visit to friends and rela'
tiyes here.
Misses Mary Lamb and Genie Hol
land are in Nashville today
Miss Ludy Tomlinson, of Culleoka
is in the city shopping today
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Smith, OF sum
mertown, are in Columbia today.
Watkins Fleming left today for Flor
ida. where he goes to spend the win
ter.
White Darnell, of GAINESVILLE, Tex
as, is visiting his sister, Mrs. W.
Sowell.
w. Harris Puryear of the United
States Marshars Office spent Tuesda.
in Columbia.
Miss Emma Sowell has returned
from Fayetteville, where she wa
called by the death of her aunt, MRS
Fletcher Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Cheek and sol
r less, of Lynnville, were in Columbl
Today. en- route home from a visit t
Jesse Cheek, OF Hardison's Mill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
eee00e0eooeeeeeG Q
u DEATHS AND FUNERALS. 0
O eeeeooeeeeeee0 see
Mrs. Matthew Blackburn.

Mrs. Lille Baker Blackburn, wife
of Matthew Blackburn, died Sunday
morning at the home of her father,
David Baker, near Santa Fe., after q
continued illness. Her death was
peculiarly sad, she being only Is
years of age. She leaves young
husband and two small children, also
her father and host of relatives and
friends to mourn their loss. She was
a member of the Methodist church
and was perfectly resigned to her
Masters will Everyone spoke of her
as being a good woman
The very impressive funeral service
was held at Old Goshen church Mon
day at II o'clock, by Drs. Waite and
Patton, after which the body was laid
to rest in the cemetery at that place.
At her request six girls acted as pail
bearers, Misses Mary Baker, Mamie
Blackburn, Myrtle Hicks, Snow Black.
burn, Emma Nellums, Ethel Floyd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
OLD SANTA CLAUS
AT KUHN'S STORE

The appearance Of Old Santa Oi''
in the window of Kuhn's store w.
greeted by much cheering from =
youngsters of the city Wednesua'
ternoon. After ride about "
streets, announcing his appearance
the window the crowd gathered aO,'
the store to watch him take NY
residence there until after tne w.
days. This is the first appearan'0
the sacred saint since last Chris'D !,
and the traffic on the pavement :,
front of the store was tempoi''
stopped by the large crowd OF yO s~
folks watching him and telling
their wants for this Christmas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
MANY CASES In
CRIMINAL COURT
JUDGE MCKNIGHT DISPOSES OF A
LARGE DOCKET-MORE
CASES SET.

The Criminal Court took up We'd
nesday and disposed of the following
cases:
Fogg Jate, convicted of larceny and
sentenced to 10 days and cost.
Marshall Brown, larceny, sentenced
20 days and costs.
Frank Virgins, taking corn from
the stalks, 80 days and costs.
Lloyd Dowell, selling liquor without
license, go days and $50 fne.
Ed Mason, carrying weapons, $50
and costs.
Early Mostello larceny, nolled.
Jim Grant, convicted OF larceny,
sentenced to 20 days and costs.
Eugene Miller, distributing NOR
phine, $50 and costs.
| The docket for Dec. 18th and goth,
are respectively:
December 10.
Anthony Webster, child desertion.
Fred Craig, wife desertion.
Fred Craig, wife desertion.
Evan Fitzgerald. larceny
Losie Tate ct al. larceny.
Shelby Grant selling liquor without
license.
Charley Singleton, selling liquor
without license. :
Dale Lockridgs and Geo. Johnson
larceny.
December 20.
Hattie Mayfeld. selling liquor with
out license
Willie B. Rankin. selling liquor with
out license.
Charley Anderson. selling liquor
without license.
| Addie Mallory. selling liquor with
out license.
Cordell Hackney, selling liquor with
out license.
Myrtle Anderson. vagrancy.
Henry Robertson, selling liquo
without license.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
N BIRTHS. q
. a@oOO@O00000000e

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Church, Jr,
are receiving congratulations over the
arrival of a fine boy at their home.
The arrival of Miss Mary Isabel
Ross at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Ross, at Hampshire, this morning,
prevented Mr. Ross from attending the
meeting of the county board of educa'
ton at Isom The little miss expects
to make her home permanently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Fly, of Fly Sta
ton. are the proud parents OF a flne
baby girl who arrived at their home
Saturday night Her name is Addle
Dorothy Fly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
Mrs. Mary omstead Oakley.

News has been received here from
Nashville, announcing the death Of
Mrs. Mary Omstead Oakley, OF that
city, which occurred this morning at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J..
R. Jordan, at Seventeenth Avenue,
South. Mrs. Oakley was in her sew
snty-sixth year. She is survived by
five children, j. T. Oakley, W. B. Oak
ley and Mrs. J. R. Jordan, Of Mask
Vile; c. A. Kelley, OF Trenton, Tenn,
and Mrs. N. ]. Davis, of this city. The
interment will take place in Mt. Olivet
cemetery Saturday. Mrs. Oakley for
merly lived in Columbia and was Miss
Mary Cook before her marriage.
Mary Cook before her marriage. She
will be buried tomorrow afternoon
2:30 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
HEARING Of BROOKS
CUSTER SUIT BEGINS
BEFORE JUDGE TURNER
UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT MADE BY
THE PROSECUTION TO
POSTPONE.
lN7INAllsNS OF A DISMISSAL
Suggested BY MIR. PEBBLES, Represent
ina Wilkes That if Postponement
Were Allowed There Might be Such
Action Taken.
lThursday's DaiIy.l

In spite of the efforts of Attorney
Thomas H. PEBBLES, representing H. A
Wilkes and others, the REALTORS, to Sc
cure postponement, Judge Turner
this morning directed that the trial OF
the custer suit against John B. Brooks,
Justice of the peace from the Eighth
district, be proceeded with. The de-
PENDANT, both in person and through
his counsel, Charles P. Hatcher, siren
uously resisted any effort to postpone
the hearing Of the case. The court
stated that where an application for a
continuance was made and resisted
that legal ground for same must De
shown. He did not think that this
had been done.
In asking for a continuance or post
ponement, Attorney PEBBLES stated
that he wanted an opportunity to con-
fer with the REALTORS, and intimated
that under certain conditions the case
might be dismissed. When pressed
by the court for trial, however, no
further suggestions Of a dismissal
were made and the hearing of the
pleadings and proof was proceeded
with.
In arguing the question OF trial
now. Mr.. Brooks said that his health
was poor that he had been greatly
worried through the institution of the
suit. he was conscious of having done
no wrong and was anxious to have the
trial over.
A feature OF the case was that not
single one of the REALTORS who signed
the bill against Mr.. Brooks was pres
ent in the court room when the case
came ND. 1t is also worthy OF note
that not one of the REALTORS reside IN
the district which Mr.. Brooks repre-
sents.
After Judge Turner announced thai
the trial would have to proceed the
Dleadings we're read and some amend
nents allowed. An adjournment fol
dinner was taken. After noon Judge
Mcknight was placed upon the stanC
70 testify with reference to warrants
issued to Justice Brooks.
There is very much less interes
manifested in this hearing than wa'
he case with the High trial. None 0
he prosecution, except counsel il
present On the other hand, a mum
Der of Mr. Brooks personal friends
| md neighbors are present with him
including Hon w. ]. Russell, represen
tative-elect; Joe Frank Porter, Hon
IL. G. Hughes, chairman of the roa'
commission and Henry H. Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE,


remains we're sent to MurfreesOOrO
this morning, where the funeral looA
place this afternoon.
For the last eighteen years MI nv
Gowan has been associated WIN tu0
City Mill & Grain Co. as shlppiAS
clerk and filled this position WIN
marked fidelity to duty. He was
devout member OF the MethooS'
church and had a large circle u
friends in the community. He is sur
vived by a brother, J. G MCGOWAN u
Chattanooga, and sister, Mrs oau
Hirshbrumer, of Murfreesboro. oahV'
& Nichols in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
Birthday Celebration.

Jesse Cheek, one of the Oldest cltl'
ems of the county, celebrated MS
,ighty-fourth birthday Tuesday WltA
A dinner. Mr.. Cheek had gathered
about him at the family board all OF
his children save one, and a number
Of grand children great-grand emil
lren and one graet-great-grand child
one brother and number of neigh
bors. The occasion was one long TO
be remembered by all present Among
those present were: The children MT
and Mrs. G. l.. Cheek and son, Orless,
Of Lynnville; Mrs Alice Hardison, OF
Pottsviue; ]. c. Cheek of Lewisburg
his brother, MIN Cheek, OF Leftwlch
a number of neighbors and other rela
tives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
naa@eNeoOOO0oeOe0
= SOCIETY.
SaeOeO0ee0OeesSeo
SOCIETY.
BoykIn-Ayres.

Boykln-AyreS'
Coming as quite surprise 10 thelr
r,roro,1s friends was the announce
ment this morning of the marriage Oh
Wednesday afternoon at O'CLOCK Oh
Miss Celeste Ayres and E. B. Boykin
which occurred at the residence oi
Mrs Robert c. Church. The cere-
mony was performed by Dr. William
Ricks pastor of the First Methodlsl
church Of which both parties are mem
bers. Only few intimate irlenuS
Witnessed the ceremony.
The bride has been in the millinery
donortnent of Anderson Bros. q Eos
ter for the past three years ana is d
Young lady of unusual charm OF man
ner She is beautiful and attractive
nossesses a disposition that makes her
favorite with all who know her. her
EMPLOYERS hold her in the very hlgh-
ast esteem and regret very much taat
they will not in the future have the
benefit of her loyal and efficient ser
ices Mr.. Boykin has been in charge
Of the McLelland's stores here for the
mast six months and has made many
friends He has recently been pro
noted to a more responsible and lucra
i've position in Princeton, w. Va, ano
has already gone to enter upon MS
duties, Mrs. Boykin will remain WIZ
Anderson Bros. & Foster until Decem
Der 20, after which she will join mel
husband at Princeton, where they VIII
make their future home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
BIG CHECK FOR
A FEW TURKEY

For thirty-one turkeys ralseu !,
year, Miss Ethel Coffey, OF OuD. 4
on Wednesday received an a'ei'9 s,,s
s3.45 each. This is probably 'n' .ssr
est average received by any MI
grower in that section. the nd
brought Miss Coffey over sl'0' vs.
over the Marshall county ~ ty|
Thomas received a cheek ~ rdN|
Culleoka Produce COMPANY ~
than 5000 for her crop of turkeys
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15

LOST-In town or on Mooresville
pike. black leather hand grip, yellow
tag with Vanderbilt special pasted or
side. Return to MAURY DRY GOODS
10 for reward 11-4t&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
haury Dry Goods Company
I|enend uuon Our Store---YOur StOre--These Last
Few Days to Christmas

et 70 help YOU want It's its D the pest ana better
avon e serve The splendid service OF this store ana SVaed
ha eVei O sevce showing exclusive novel
o. ;t ho Won won't find Xmas Cards Stamps Post
C Vases 1aners Fancy Work Baskets WORK SEES rim Cu
~, Rrush Sets Travelling Manicure Sets Pohon Novel
~ 1orv Bags Dolls and hundreds of other Novelties
o,ol4 for xnoas aid $50 this season
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
Plaisir Club.

The Plaisir Club was most delSht-
fully entertained on Friday afternoon
at their home at Culleoka by Misses
Brownie and Lutte Tomlinson. The
house was attractively decorated IN
, the Christmas colors and the score
cards harmonized with this scheme
Favors were miniature likenesses OF
the Patron Saint of the season. Rook
vas played at four tables, after when
| a delicious salad course was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
Lee MCGOWAN.

Lee MCGOWAN, age so years, died
at The Kings Daughters Hospital
Friday afternoon at two o'clock, after
an illness of about two weeks. The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
QUlc KExIT.

She sang "Ben Bolt"-(his name was
Benz
He got a jolt
He stood it for awhile, and then
We saw Ben bolt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
Wedding Announcement.

Wedding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The marriage Of Miss Lizzie OAK
lev and Jessie A. Hunter will be quiet
" solemnized Thursday afternoon
Dec. 81. at the home of the brides
sister Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Mckee, OF
Spring Hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
FEAR BALLOONISTS
ARE LOST IN DESERT

Los ANGELES. April ia
searching party made up OF city
police with a large automobile pre-.
pared to go to the rescue OF three
balloonists believed lost on the
desert Hubert Klttle and Frank
Edmondson. officers. and Jack
OConnell. pilot. are the missing
ones.
The trip had Intended to ATTEMPT
to break the worlds record for a
parachute drop. Kittle planned to
step from the basket at n height
of $4,000 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
FRIENDS OF SURGEON
ASK reinstatement

TACOMA. April i9.-Friends OF
Or. f. ]. Schug. member OF the
United Ststes Marine hospital
corps. stationed at Tacoma. have
written to Senator Jones TO take
action in Or. Schugs case.
Recently Or. Schug was ordered
not 10 make any more tests OF col.
or blindness on the grounds that
he was color blind. He Immediate
ly had his eyes examined by six
specialists who proclaimed him
free from the affliction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
J. JOMELLI and
MUSIC PLEASE

Five thousand people expressed
their admiration for what Director
John Spargur IL doing to devotion
music In Seattle. when he was pre-
sented with 3 loving cup by mem.
bers OF the Philharmonic orchestra
at the Arena Tuesday night.
Continued applause greeted him.
at tho close OF the concert At
which Nine. Jeanne Jomelli had
sung.
II was the final concert of tho
seasons series. and marked the
25th anniversary OF Director Spar.
gur's debut as a viollnist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
rext. THE Preeminent Christ ="

Text: The Preeminent Christ"
During Holy week the supreme
motive OF life should be to give
preeminence to the One who has
made this week possible.
Jesus Christ Is worthy OF the
best man has 10 give. and lilo dc.
serves an exalted place In every
life. In Gods mind. the Christ OF
resurrection power was not only
eminent. but prominent. and this
IL shown IN the fact that God has
highly exalted him and given Him
a name which IL above every other
name.
n this Ia Gods mind concerning
this marvellous character. then
there Ia no doubt but what He
must be pre-emInent In all things
In personal appearance lie had no
equal. in speech. man never spake
as He In morals. lie was clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
UNIONS DEMAND
REPLY BY MAY |.

Officials Of steamship companies
engaged In the Alaska and coast
wise trade are requested Wednes-
day to answer by May l the dc.
mands laid down by the Sailors
union, the Marine Cooks and Stew
ards association and the Marine
Frremen. Water Tenders and OIL.
ers' union, for wage Increases OF
So month.
Seattle organizations followed
the lead OF San Francisco and
Portland unions by laying down
their demands Tuesday. Similar
action, according to telegraphic ad.
vice from New York. IL TO be taken
by union seamen generally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
CORONER MASON, ACTING AS
SHERIFF, SLIPS UP ON THE JOB

Mesrs stepped off tho dock TO the
dock for n moment.
Al this very moment the TUG
wanderor slipped up. threw n tow
line aboard the schooner and dras
sed her out into the bay and off TO
open water.
Coroner Mason. Deputy Coroner
Mcdonald and Patrolmen Gunter'
man and PenderGss' gave chase In
tho police boat. while the Fortuna
vanished into tho distance laden
with cargo OF salt and supplies
for Alaska fisheries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
Tacoma Prepares for Big Drive in Towns
Fight 10 lift the Curse" OIL Mountain

TACOMA, April t9.-Taeors 10 for BIG
or've 10 change the o Mount Rainier
AZ mass meeting held Tuesday night at the Commercial
euo OF civic organization got together
and outlined the campaign.
" called by the Justice o Mountain" club
committee Of IS members appointed
ey VIII 90 to Seattle and hold conferences prior TO going
before the governor and asking that geographic board be
named TO take tho matter ct Washington.
Government officials them that recommends
ton from govern
mont and that the Indian the mountain would be o.
healy returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
Easter Je,Delry, Csc

A PLEASING assortment OF nov
"A elites. tastefully designed
including Bar-pins, Beauty-pins
Cuff Links. Hat Pins and numer-
Gus other items. Attractively
priced Mt use each.
At Toe. a variety OF designs In
Bar-pins. Abalone Beauty Pins.
Tie Clasps and other novelties.
Basement Saiearoom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

While Coroner Mason. as exof
ficio sheriff. still holds a court or.
der dethining tho codfshing
schooner Fortuna In port here
"wednesday. tho vessel IL swiftly
stepping off miles and miles OF
high seas bound for the Far North.
Acting FOR Sheriff Hodge. the
coroner detailed y l. Mears. OF
1918 East John at. To watch the
schooner m she lay at dock Tues.
day
Proceedings 20 attach the vessel
were we'll under way In court when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
BID FOR PROVISIONS

Bids for years supply Of pro-
visions for natives and govern.
ment employees on the PrIbilof seal
islands are being asked for In Sc.
attic Wednesday by the federal bu.
reau OF fisheries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
WANT U. S. TO STICK

Seventy-one per cent of Chamber
OF Commerce members are report.
ed Wednesday TO have voted in IA.
vor Of n memorial to congress, pro.
testing against withdrawal OF Unit.
ed States control OF the Philip
pines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

land pure: greater love hsA ~ man
than He: In devotion. He exceiled :
In sympathy. gcntien~ss and ten.
dcrness. He vas absolutely pre-
eminent. In lArgeness OF heart /.
In faith. hope. charity. yea. In ~.
cry noble virtue. He occupied ths
most prom!nen; and em!nen,
place.
For nearly two thousand years.
literature. Art. poetry. chivairy and
civilization bave done their share
In lifting the Son OF God
Rousseau. a great skeptic. wrote:
III the M. and death OF Socrates
be those Of n saint. the life and
death OF Jesus arc those OF q God :"
Napoleon Bonaparte wrote: Il
know men. Jesus was more than
man"
when Con. Grant was IN Jerusa.
lem on his trip around the world.
they offered him n great feast, but
he said: No. this city where
Jesus Christ suffered and died 10
no place for fessting. I wish 10 be
alone and weep"
Savanarola In Italy, Luther In
Germany. Knox In Scotland. Spur
geon In England. Payton IN the
New Hebrides. Evan Roberts IN
Wales. billy" Sunday In America
and thousands everywhere have
where have crowned and are
crowned and are GROWING this
matchicss Christ as King OF Kings
and Lord OF Lords. and with Or.
Taylor OF the China Inland mis-.
sion. all feel: THAT unless We
! crown Him Lord OF all We cannot
crown Him Lord at all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
Phoenix Silk
Stockings, 75c

A n assortment Of twenty
"A five colors in these Silk
Stockings (black and white
also) permits the matching
OF almost any Easter costume
or fancy footwear. Sizes 81
TO 10, 75c pair.
basement Saiesroom.