davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12

New York, Oct 1l-F D. Keecb
Allen L LndIey and W.. c. Van Ant
werp. members OF thu goSerninf
board Of the New York Sock En-
change. resigned today TO acccp
commissions for the duration Of IN.
war. Keech was commissioned q
major Of nelc artillery. He viii bs
attached TO the inspector eenersri
once. Lindley was made q captaif
after training at Plattsburr ant
VIII have an Infantry command Il
the national army. Won Antwerp re-
ceived q neutsnsncy in the naval re-
serve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12
MORE MONEY FOR FUND.

subscriptions to the local War Ser
ice Library Fund yesterday include
ne following: Anonymous Through
Jnion Trust Company, so: George w.
Sorris. SIS; Mrs. Delos A. Blodyett.
40 and the Government Printing Of
Ice employees, SIS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12

Detroit. Mich. Oct 1i.-More thar
twenty persons were overcome to-
night In a chlorine gas explosion ID
the wysndotfs plant OF the Psnnsyi-
wanna Salt Manufacturing Company,
Many are reported 20 be IN serious
condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12
$50 DAMAGE BY FIRE.

Fifty dollars damage was done tn
ne home Of Samuel Herson at 1o17
'our-and-a-half street southwest at 5
relock last night when fire. originate
ng from a defective fue, broke out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
CHARLES CUTLER WINS
BOUT FROM MART|NStN

Although Martinsen offered no lit
tile opposition at times. Charles cut
Ter managed to win the match last
night in the Academy Of Music IN
straight falls Both were gained as
a result Of the use 81 the hammer
lock. the Arst fall coming IN hfty-
nine minutes and the second after d
duration OF six minutes.
1t was apparent that Gutter vas
permitting his opponent to wear
himself down IN the first period. for
the former remained on the defen-
sive almost throughout this period
After wrestling for tftS-nine minutes
Cutter succeeded tn getting one of hts
hammerlocks on MartinSen and the
latter was forced TO give up. As soon
as the men returned TO the Mat after
the interInssiou Cutler Gra bbed his
opponent securing the sause hold
Martinsen refused to give up in spite
of the pain he was suffer- and 70
keep from breaking NartIusens arm.
Cutler let him up. However. he went
back at him again as soon a. ne re
gained his feet and within one minute
pinned his shoulders to the mat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27

Hiehmond - Informed OF DeietiaE of
pesfsHie~ Mark.

Officials in the Richmond postoffiee
Yesterday were Informed ~ the first
censorship movement relating to the
postal service Yet made by the Unite i
states government The information
was cent out from the office Of 'he
postmaster general. in Washing on.
and in effect says that certain post
offices viii bs directed 10 omit post
marks on letters and ana appearance
OF names Of the office OF origin on reg
lstered mail MANY ~ the letters Will
show they have been censored" says
the announcement
The ruling Will probably relate most
1y tn military statements and infoT-
nation being sent through the mails.
Fer example. should an officer in com
lnaud 81 n body Of soldiers stationed
al a certain point desire TO conmuni-
cate with his superior officer he wlll
do so and the name Of the office where
he mails the letter will not be stamped
on the envelope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
STATE BOARD CHECKS SPRING
EXAMINATION PAPERS

The state board Of examiners yes
terdav went into session at the office
Of Superintend r. {. Stearnes. of
the department of public instruction.
for the purpose Of going over the pa l.
peers OF the spring examinations for
teachers The board will be busy on
the papers for several days, and their
report will be made not later than
May Is.
Following are the members Of the
board f. f. Worrell. chairman, +.
T. Fitzpatrick, J. Y. Joynes, II. G.
Jordan. J p. Nef, W. g. Rennolds.
Joseph G johnson. +. T. West. NJ. y.
Harris. y. n. Rucker. r. T. Fentress,
w H Keister, George A. Peek and
W. G Blakey. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
Fourger Returns to Came and Celebrates Occasion by
|r1png in Eighth Inning and Enabling Virginians to
Triumph-At 800 Mark For First Time This Year.
RICHMOND COLLEGE
TO BATTLE CADETS
Game This Afternoon at Westhampton
win BE Called Promptly at
3 O'Clock.

just how the Richmond col
lcge Spiders compare with the
larger schools In the South At
tantic division Will be known THIS
afternoon, when Coach Frank
Dobson's men 20 mp against the
Virginia Military institute team at
the stadium. Westhampton. The
spiders have been going good this
year. and there Is no getting away
from the fact that they have one
of the best teams that ever repre-
scented college in Virginia. If
the Westhampton boys display the
form Of which they are capable.
they should give the Lexington
soldier boys warm battle.
Jolliff will do the hurting for
the local college. and II the young
Stcr Is In form. he should be able
To hold his own with the Cadets.
Coach Dol,son has announced that
Knight viii go up against the
Tigers AT Hampden- Sidney Satur-
day.
Because OF DIR. Motifs lecture.
the game this afternoon viii start
promptly ut 3 O'Clock. The game
was scheduled for 4 o'clock. but
announcement OF tho change in
the time was made last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
MANILA Loses Hard Game.

Norfolk. Va. April 26.-With both
teams going in good shape and Twirl-
er Manila seemingly unhttablc. Il
looked like pretty. hard-fought open
or today between Norfolk and Ports
mouth until the eighth inning. Then
the amateurish Tars vent 20 pieces
and Jim Fox's Truckers cincHed the
game Ii was a hard game fol 4
youngster like Manila 10 lose. The
opening attendant. WIS estimated at
5000.
Score BY innings. r. ~. r.
Portsmouth .. zoe 001 o32--6 s q
Norfolk ..,......., Q00 00t 6i0-~2 10 .
Batteries Pearmau and penahue.
Manila and short Cmpire--Luzon.
Time--2 IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
Standing of Clubs.
.lranls~ To-day
Rocky Mount in Petersburg
Lynchburg in Newport Naws
Portsmouth In Norfolk

Petersburg. Va. April 2G.-Threat-
ening weather, preceded by rain half
the day, cut the attendance at the
opening game of the Virginia league
season staged here between Rocky
Mount and the Coolers to about half.
and the small crowd in attendance
saw the home club present Rocky
Mount with three runs and the game.
The game was preceded by pa
rade starting at the Stratford hotel
at 2:30 O'Clock. headed by the White
Ribbon cadet band and the police
corps. Promptly AZ 4:30 o'clock play
was called, and Mayor Robert Gillian.
tossing the first ball TO Prestd emf
Bradley. made a wild pitch so high
that the former star ball player.
though going high in the air. could
not reach the sphere. The batteries
were announced as Jarmsn and
Stumpf for the visitors. Graham and
II. Reynolds for the home club.
Graham went through the first three
innings without trouble, but developed
wildness in the fourth. walking three
men. which, with two singles and a
wild pitch. Melted the Ryanites TWO
runs and tied the score. He retired
with the bases filled and one out, but
Spaid succeeded in tanning both Jar
man and Holly, retiring the side.
Rocky Mount took the lead on a pass,
two errors and single in the fifth. to
have il tied in the seventh through a
base on balls. stolen base and II.
Reynolds single \ bonehead play by
Dillinger in the eighth permitted
Holly TO reach first base in safety
after recovering the ball and while
waiting for Spaid to cover the bag
Sperber took advantage OF the bone
and romped home from second base
with the winning run.
The outstanding feature was the
hitting Of Coyle, the visiting first base
man. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
MANAGER BILLY SMITH
HAS BEEN REINSTATEO

Manager Blliy SMITH who Hts eu@-
pended rs President Edward 4sarras
ef the international league. geHst fus
an Investigation OF the tnfN- uW tAct4
LAST Saturday between tfte 3ee44E tes#
er and Umpire Jesse Tann@h1lt ha
been FviH~tated Ei3tly Appeared s
the side liaes Yesterday afeernestn
the first time ssnte his hoat wtth fhe
amps
AFTER an investigation. Pres Bstst
Barrow seemed satisfied that M4ga
ageF Siaath wa% mes az faait ami 4hat
the iocai leader Mas perfectly fasgs.
aa bic IN hitting fhe araIfur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27

Formal dedication services wiII
mark the opening OF the newly reno
waited Home for Aged Confederate
Women. East Grace street. which
viii take place tornoI~ " night at SO
@ clock The occasion marks the re-
turn Of the homes guests from thu
former Womans College building in
which they were auartered following
the fire AT the Grace street establish
ment. Mrs. Andrew J. Montague. who
is here from Washington supervisinI
the work. will be master OF ceremor-
les. Miss Mary Custis Lee. Governor
stuart. the Rev. James Power smith,
Bishop OConnell, Bishop Denny ans
others will participate in the exercises.
Brief speeches VIII be made By the
distinguished men present and nal
quartet viii lead in the singing Of pa
triottc songs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
ALLAN c. THURMAN
To LEAD VIRGINIA
Baseball and Gridiron Star Elected
Captain by Orange
and Blue

{ Special 10 The Richmond tireiuian.
charlottesville. Va. April BE-
sircinia's baseball team will bc
pilotcd next year by Allan q.
Thurman. of Columbus. o.. whose
gridiron fame Is already wen cs-
tablisl,e1 in tho East. During the
past season, cut short by war.
Thurman, who played at first
base. led his teammates ut bat,
with "A percentage OF SIT He
was leading run-gcttcr AMI had
perfect fielding record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
MATHEWSON'S REOlEGS
TRIUMPH OVER CUBS
Although Outhit by the Windy City
Club, Cincinnati Captures
Another Game.

Cincinnati, April 26.--The Reds de-
feated the Cubs today. 6 to 4, al
though the latter outhit the locals.
seven to six. The Chicago team made
four errors and fielded loosely during
the entire game. Groh got home
run and made several tiashy plays.
Reuther, batting for Deal in the sixth,
poled a triple, and In this inning the
Cubs scored all of their runs. The
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
Green Gold Cops Race.

Hayre de Grace. April 2s.-The
Pcrryyille selling stakes. a scramble
for youngsters, was won today by A.
4. Reilly's colt. Green Gold. heavily
played. He covered the four and A
half furlongs ahead of six other two
year-olds in "a As. Jockey Troise
rode the winner. The selling handi-
cap for three year-olds was won by
Pr0hi bition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
Home Department Workers 10 Meet.

The Richmond sunday School as
ISOLATION has arranged mass meet-
ing for all workers in the home de.
partments, 10 be held at the Second
Baptist church this morning. II Will
be In charge OF Mrs. O. NJ Council.
who conducts the home department OF
that school. Luncheon viii be served
the workers at noon
Talks on home department work
will he made by "A number OF we'll
known workers. Mr.. Jacob Emlauf
and Mr. J. II Montgomery. president
and secretary, respectively. of the as
ISOLATION. will make addresses. II Is
hoped to take steps TO largely in
crease the membership and activity
of the home departments OF every
school in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
ID for Major in ninth.
Il by innings.

ed for Major In ninth.
re by innings. r.
3cai 49,. zoo nZV Hou--
Aond ...........:, .0s4 600 02x----f,
bmary: Two-base hits-Clemens.
hu. Madden. Three-base hits
premier. Sacrifice hits--Smitii.
tmott. Madden. fly: Mcconnell.
| !. Hanford, Zimmerman. stolen
clemens. Double Distcll
Enoids; Major to Damrau TO Sla.-
Zimmerman to Damrau. STRUCK
BY ScheneberG. 2; by Adams. =.
.. Base on balls BY Lloyd. a.
|hsneberg. 4; Adams Q; Duny. y
n pitcher--Lloyd and Gathers By
eberg. Wild pitch--By Lloy3.
Hits--On Lloyd. 2 In 9 2-3 in-
on Schcneberg. In 4 innings
ont IN NTH. Left on bases
ond. 5; Montreal. "a. Umpires---
|as aad Carpenter. Time--e:os.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27

rhree-base hits--chase, Wingo. Reu-
Their. Neale. Home run--Groh. Double
play-kopf to Chase. Base on bahs-
on Ring. 4; of Douglas. .. Struck out
BY Douglas. 4 by Ring. ? Sacrifice
bifs-Douglas. stolen bases--kopf,
Thorpe 2 Hit by pitched ball-kopf
Empires-kiem and Emsiie. Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
Standing OF Clubs.
Games To-day.

Milwaukee In Columbus
kansaa city in louisville.
St Paul in Toledo.
Minneapolis ~ Indianapolis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
Southern League

New Orleans Birmingham. t.
Little Rock I Chatta 9ooss. ..
Mobile. ?; Atlanta. :.
Memphis. {. Nashville. eleven in
lingg1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterda y

Rocky Mount. 4; Petersburg, 3.
Portsmouth. 8; Norfolk. ..
Newport News, 3; Lynchburg. ?.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Results Yestcrda y

columbia 5 Milwaukee, ?.
Minneapolis ) indianapolis.
Kansas city. 4 Louisville. J.
st paui-Tolcdo. rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27

Spald, p. ...... q o / c
Totals 81, . 80 3 II II 2
'Batted for DiIIinger in ninth.
Score by innings. r.
Rocky Mount ..,... 900 2l0 0t0---4
Petersburg e.. ...... oil 600 1903
Summary: Two-ba hits-Pay,
Klein, Mangus. stolen bases--W.
Reynolds Klein, Dllnger Double
plays hitcraft, Spicer to Coyle.
Sacrifice Whitcraft. Spicer. Jar
man. Fisher. n. Reynolds, Spaid.
Base on balIs-By Jarman. 2; by
Graham, s. by Spaid, ,. Left on
bases-Rocky Mount, 8 Petersburg,
5. Hit by pitched bails-By Spaid
tHolly. Struck out--By Jarman. l.:
by Graham, + ny Spaid 3. Wild
pitches--Graham. Time of game
l:45. mpire--Moran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
st~usJlnc OF Clubs.
Games To-Day.

Boston in Brooklyn.
New York in Philadelphia,
Cincinnati in Piitsburg.
New York in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
Games Today.

st Louis in Detroit.
Cleveland In Chicago.
Philadelphia in New York
Washington in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
I h icnKo.

Felsch. Three base hits-Speakei.
Guisto Struck out by fsher. Q. by
Russell. /: by Bagby. ? Base on balls
of Fsber. 4 Double piays--Wamby
10 Guisto, Sacrifice hits~~Risberg.
wamby stolen bases speaker. Hits
on Faber. ia innings Hit BY
pitcher-By Faber. Guisto Left or
bases--Cleveiand :; Chicago. { Time
LIS Evans and Saliin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27

At Louisville
Score by innings r.. H. l..
Kansas cay .t..raa roo eoI-4 II ?
Louisville --...t09 900 009.-f & :
Eattertes-A eQulilaa and Berry;
palsuero, Luderns ard Clemons I'm
pires-- Nurrar and Connolly.
- paul ard Tol@do-Wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APRIL q, 1917
Edmond Battle Thurman Captain
Standing Of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results. Yesterday.

Cleveland. 8; Chicago, 0,
Other games postponed. rain,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati. 6; Chicago, L.
Other lanes postponed, ram
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27

Cincinnati.

aReuther batted for Deal In sixth.
bSchick ran for Reuther in sixth.
cFlack batted for Douglas in ninth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27

Al INDIANAPOLIS
L. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-27

Totals . 30 3 8 q II
sBatted for D1llinger in ninth.
World's cresset., 1917-03-08

would acknowledge Jesus to be
their rightful Ruler. He saw
Asia in all it's strength, Africa
in all lis docility Europe in all
it's wisdom, and and America
with ali her freedom joining il
one song OF praise to him that
sa. on the throne and worship
ing the Lord OF hosts A glorious
time, my brother; it was well
John said it, The churches were
in miserable condition il the
day when he saw the vision: but
the gospel was yet to fill the
whole earth with the glory of
the Lord. | will notice next what
the Lord, has said to be the
means used in bringing about
thlS glorious time; and how,
the bringing the whole earth to
the feet of Jesus and how it is
to accomplished. and the means
used
The Lord has not left US to
surmize or guess at how the
world is be convert to himself.
John informs US that each of
these beasts or living creatures
had six wings about him: that
the beasts themselves were full
of eyes, before and behind. and
within, and had each Of them six
wings. And the wings were
used to raise chem up above the
word; to raise the nations up
above the world,
World's cresset., 1917-03-08
READER.

The Baryphone j, a new lnven'
ton which is on a fair wav OF
revolntioni2jng the telephone
system, AS is well known the
American telephone is often
very unsatisfactory but the
draw backs are wholly eliminated
by the Baryphone which makes
conversations on the longest
distance Just as cleara as on
short circuits as the sound is
carried to both ears and all
noise excluded, Person hard )f
hearing who hitherto have been
prohibited from using the telep
hone can now use it with the aid
Of the. BaryphCne which also
will permit Two persons to hear
the message without the use Of
double telephone. The Barry
hone is the OnNv sian )le, practi.
cal and effective sound in.en>ifi-
er in existance and is inconpar
able superior to all others espec,
ally as it leaves the hand free
orany notationS during the con
versation, See .he ado on the
lst page.
World's cresset., 1917-03-08

is. and which was and which is
to come, and from the seven
Spirits which are before bis.
throne.
And from Jesus Christ, who
is the faithful witness. and the
first begotten of the dead, and
the prince Of the kings of the
earth. Unto him that loved US,
and washed US from orr sins in
his own blood.
And hath made us king and
priests unto God and his Father
to him be glory and dominion
for ever ard ever. Amen "(Rev.
IA i 5-6)
John said to the seven church.
es grace oe unto you, and peace
from him who was, and is, and
is to come. And from the seven
spirits Which we're before the
throne Of God And from Jesus
Christ, who is the faithful wit
ness, and the first begotten from
the dead wine washed MS from
our sins with his own blood.
And by this process made US.
kings and princes to God the
Father, There is severl points
in this scripture that we shall
speak of later on.
Continued till next week,
World's cresset., 1917-03-08

-Charlie Dawson has been on
the puny list ior g few davs.
The measles is in ou- neigh
borhood at the presint time.
president Wilson has taken his
second oath for President of the
United States.
j. c.. Wilcox had another hard
spell Of cramping, out is about
over it now.
John Jarrett has moved of the
Lark faru and Emil Oliver has
novel on the farm.
! have traded my place for
property having good income.
Would like to have Farm to
trade.
Fred Coison
Mt, Grove Mo.
Tho Progressive Republicans
nas held in check, the Dill arming
the merchat ships or giving the
extra power to the President.
Mr.. Pertle brought l., D.
Caud,e's milk COW home which
be had to milk for a while on the
account of his sick wife.
Mr.. Byidger the new conner
who has purchased tie Barr
farm and is moving in, was over
to the Ed on last Saturday to
get the colony people to saw
some iumoer for him.
We have a whimper Of our
neighbor, Mr.. Fred Colson and
folks going to moye off from our
neighborhcol as he has traded
out. We will hate to give them
up as neighbors.
Meeting at the CaudIe Grove
in the Colony Tabernacle, every
Thursday night, Saturday
night ard Sunday az II and
at 3 O'clock. Except 4th. sunday.
Come all who love to hear the
World's cresset., 1917-03-08
Your End. Question.
BY ALBIN PERKINS
Continued from page 8.

| y y
free bird will rise higher and
higher and may God grant that
the free aaele's wings may cover
the earth YOU see the eagle Oh
our national currency-it is our
national ensign. and you never
see it wit0 its wings folded. It
is characteristic Of the people in
the fourth quarter of the earth
or the nation in which We live.
But this is only circumstantial
proof. 1t would almost hang a
man. if being tried for his life,
would it not. Then, shall we
bring a little more proof that
these fourS beasts, were the four
quarters of the earth-Asia,
Africa, Europe and America?
Ezekiel says in the first chap.
ter of his prophecy: And |
looked, and, behold, a wnirlwind
came out of the North, great
cloud, ard a FIRE Unfolding itself,
and a brightness was about it,
aud out of the midst Of the fire:
also out Of the midst thereof
came the likeness of tour living
creatures, And this was their
appearance; they had the like
ness of man. And everyone
had four faces, ard every one
had four wings. And their feet
were straight feet; and the sole
OF their feet vas like the sole of
calf's foot: and they sparkIed
! like the color of FURNISHED brass.
| And they had the hands of
man under their wings, ON their
four sides; and they four had
their faces and their wings.
| Their wings were joined one
to another; they turned not when
they went; they went every one
lstraight forward, AS for the
likeness of their faces. they four
had the face of a man, and the
face Of lion on the right side;
and they four had the face of an
OK on the left side; they four also
had the face OF an eagle. Thus
were their faces; and th cir wings
were stretched upward; two
wings of every one were joined
one to another, and two covered
their bodies y And be closes
this glowing description OF these
living creatures, by saying;
This was the appearance of the
likeness of the glory Of the
Lord. y that is NEARLY positive
proof. is it not?
Well the POSITIVE PROOF | will
read. And the Lamb came and
took the book cut of the hand of
nim that sat upon the throne.
And when he had taken the
book, the four beasts and four
and twenty elders fell down be.
fore the Lamb, having every one
Of them harpS, and golden viles
full OF odorS, which is the pray,
ers of the saints.
And they sung new song,
saying thou art worthy to take
the book, and to open the seals
thereof; for thou wds slain, and
mas redeemed US to God by thy
blood out of every kindered, and
tongue, and people, and nations;
and hast made us unto our God
! kings ano priests: and we shall
reign on the earth" Do you
believe my dear reader. what
these four beasts say of them
selves and who they are? The
four beasts. then, with the Ed.
ers, bow aud worship, de:lar
ing themselves TO be of every
World's cresset., 1917-03-08

do not mean to raise the
people up literally. physically,
above the earth, but to raise
them up in their minds. their
feelings, their affections. their
thoughts ABOVE earthly things.
A wing is given to rise up vr
fly with. And these four divis-
ions of the human nily had
each OF them six wings to raise
them up. Ezekiel saw them in
his vision. He. describes the
faces precisely as John does
the face of a lion, the face Of an
OK, the face of a man, and the
likeness Of an eagle.
Continued to next week,
Sunday School Lesson
OF DEC. 10th. 1916,
Explained by William
7. Ellis in the
TOLEDO BLADE DEC. Z. 1916
ON OF THE BEST OF PAPERS
-ALSO-
F. G. SMITH in "REVOLATlON
|. EXPLAINED.'
Continued from last week.
John TO the seven churches
which are in Asia: Grace be unto
you, and peace, from him which