davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
TODAY LAST CALL
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
McAdoo Believes Nation Will
Subscribe Entire $1,000
100000 Maximum.
ESTIMATE IS S3,635, 100000
Dallas and San Francisco Only
Districts Not Already
Beyond Minimum.

WAsHINGTON. oct. 26.--The Lib
erty loan was gathering momentum
tonight IN ~ race 10 the finish. -Four
hundred and thlfty-fiye million dol
lars measures the days advance ird
with the total nearing four billion il
looked ns u tine tremendous driving
power OF tWo million field workers
might carry IT across the f5,OOO.VO
00g line.
zone more day remalna" Secretary
McAdoo announced tonight Let
every partlot Of America VINO mas not
subscribcd place his name today upon
the roll OF honor ~ the nation as =
Subscriber 10 the second Liberty loan.
The man who is able 20 subscribe ana
does not viii or ought 20 b" q CON
science stricken citizen on Sunday
morning
Every dollar ~ needed, officials as-
serted. 10 bring the total up ~ $4,000
600 600. Every agency thruoui the
country "a working with rcdoublcd en-
ergy for tho last billion on the last
day.
Roports from every section arc roll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
Senator Cores Says He
Is Backing Bond Sale

That he has done everything in his
power" to make the Liberty loan a
success, is the statement in n tele-
gram received yesterday by d. X.
Gore, attorney OF this city, from his
brother, Senator Thomas l.. Gore, re-
garding whom so much discussion
has been indulged in in Oklahoma.
The telegram is as follows: In my
New York speech | urged the i'm
portance OF subscribing to the Lib
erty loan. l stated that the man with
the pocketbook must buy a bond and
back up the boys with the bayonets
and that the failure of the loan would
be almost as unfortunate as the loss
Of a battle. ! addressed the big mass
meeting here yesterday in behalf OF
the loan. ] have done everything in
my power to contribute to its sue
cess"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
Physical EiIncsS Month

November in the Y. NJ c. A. circles
has been set aside as Physical Fitness
month" Physical fitness is n pa
hiotic service and is coming more and
more before the minds of the Amer
ican men.
During the month of November the
members of the "Y" will he permitted
to invite friends there to enjoy the
privileges afforded a regular member
Basketball, volleyball and indoor base
bali leagues are being formed. as well
as the regular classes boosted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
Walt Whitman in Triangle
Play, The Tar Heel
Warri or -

At the Majestic Sunday and Monday.
~~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~~
accommodate late buyers. None viii
be- turned away up 10 midnight
There Is not a chance. officials as
sert, that even an approximation Of
the final figures will be available to
morrow night All districts Will be
working until midnight This means
that the san Francisco district Will
not close its campaign until 3 o'clock
a. m Sunday morning. eastern time.
After that the returns are 10 be tabu-
lated, and as this % itself Is a task in
yolviug long and tedious labor. 10 Ia
doubtful II the final figures Will be
fixed for several days to come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
shooters to BE Licensed.

SpeclAT 70 Inc WnFId.
BARTLESVlLLE, Okla. Oct. 26.-
on and after November 15, all per-
sons who buy explosives will be made
to take out n license with the county
clerk OF their respective counties
Here In the oil country II will mean
that all oil well shooters. oil and
gas men. field foremen and all per-
sons who have occasion to use explo-
sives Of any kind will have to take
out license.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
Now is the Time TO Subscribe.

After all, there Is nothing in a
strange land like a newspaper from
home. Even letter, In many respects,
is nothing in comparison with it. It
carries you back to the spot better
Dana.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
In response to the re-
quest that the school
children make small do
nations to buy Liberty
Bonds

for the CITY Public schools. one little
Iirl trying hrat aly 90 hold beck thr
tears. went Gp 20 her teacher ana
with her voice breaking With anguish
Rnd humiliation. said; Teacher J
can't give anything fo help buy our
Liberty bond. Papa left Js last
Christmas and hasn't come home yet
and Mama has % work SO hard -
ret something 10 eat she can't even
give me penny"
Next morning This same little girl
went dancing up tp her teacher with
beamlng face and sparkling eyes and
with cladness fairly rldiaung from
her, shouted.
"Oh. Teacher Look here ] found
Il last night In the street il is to
buy "a Liberty bond"
The dear little child had found
penny. The richest man iu the land
can't give more than did this child.
She gave an she had.
Tomato Soup. per can ............1 zoe
Vegetable Soup, per can ......1Oc
cans kraut ................. 25c
Large can Hcbe MIX .......,...i2c
Small cnn Hehe MIX ............6C 6C
We will have some more OF that de-
licious home made Peanut Brit
tie today TO sell per lb....... 25c
Navy Beans. per lb..............t5c
Fresh Hominy Flakes, per lb..... zoe
pkgs. Mncaroni or Spaghetti 25c
Quaker Corn Meal, per box. .....15c
Quaker Hominy Grits, per box i5c
1Jc pkg. Corn Flakes ........ zoe
We have Sugar.
Old Reliable coffee per lh...,... SOC
Hale's Leader coffee. per lb..... 3Oc
20c pkg. Tea .................. 15c
MATCHES. per box ................5c BE-
bars S.ymnu's Soap ...........2 25c
Laundry Soap ................... 5c
Eub-No-More Washing Powder ... &c
School Tablets ................. 3c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
WE DELIVER.

busy. Russian winters have ten
dency TO stop considerable in the way
Of progress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

IVTTT" NIlUII- I-TVW-VTV NIIVVVIVTVIVVW
The official figures. an advance OF
almost y325,O0O,000 over the previous
day. represents totals at the close Of
business last night, with the exception
Of tho figures for Chicago. Cleveland
and san Francisco. which failed 90
report In the case Of those districts,
the figures represent returns at the
close of business "Wednesday night.
Tho estimated subscriptions represent
cd what the committees believe 10 be
conservative figures Of the amount of
actual subscriptions up 10 the close Of
business tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
Specials for Saturday
ROQerS & ZOller
WE DELIVER

W. Dt.lIN lK.
Iboncs 21S7-21SS. OO1 South Main.
Frying Chickens. dressed. per 10. SOC
Young Fat Hens. per 10. ....... soc
Choice Pot Roast per 10. ......I5taC
Rib and Briskct Boiling Reef, III. Exc
Nice Shoulder Roast OF Veal, 10. zoe
Breasts Of Veal to stuff, per lb.,.17iac
Veal Chops, rib or loin. per lb. - SOC
Pork Roast, shoulder per 10. .., SOC
Try our Pure Pork Sausage.
johnson. Laynes & Bliss Steel-Cut Cof-
fees; 35c sellers ........,...,. SOC
Heinz Apple Butter, quart ......, SOC
Sunkist Peaches In heavy syrup 2sc
Batavia Peeled Apricots I'm heavy
syrup ssssssss oot
Large size Catsup and Chill Sauce 25c
Ncrion's Table salt for ,.....25c
t.nfoileH .s..s....ss ~
Ilyhthousc cleanser, 6 FOR ...... 25c
our Fgults and Vegetables Are the
Best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
MOMEN,s NEW TALL COATS

Stunning models In wool velours. bolivias.
kcrnoyH. and French broadcloths Shades
Of brown, blue, green. burgundy taupe ana
nh black Fun length. Belted and plain
modclA IlDIf lined and full-lined. Large
Two and three collars. with trimmings OF
nir, plush aud self materials. Regular
$50 yaluon Special for C17 OK
today only at ..........,.,..sp sp1 sCO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

OOo Buys special today only yards OF
OCN 36-inch soft bleached muslin. Reg
ular zoe yarr>Seller
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
SATURDAY srrc,A,,-woMrN's SUITS

SATURDAY SrECiAi,-W0MiN'S SUITS
Today we place ON sale npcoial about oo
women's suits Thoy have not boon IN
the store hardly twenty four hours. Iho
newnoss Of style oXprcHlonH VIII Instantly
appeal shown In fnhrica OF French hotRo,
wide belt effects with buckles Shndon OF
brown, blue. green, burgundy, thupo ma
all black Sizes from 10 10 ~. SulH thht
are ,asa,, worth atty $500 Special for S17.S5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

OOn Buys special today only-26-inch
JOC fancy plaid and striped silks. Fine
grade chiffon taffeta, Surah and satin mes
salihe. Large range patterns. Regular
$3.50 yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
REMOVE SMUlE IN
ALL SEED WHEAT

Seed wheat should also be fre'
from smut. or if smut pores J.
present it should be treated - 9
to prevent the development Of the dis
ease. Losses as high as i oee cen
are sometimes caused by tbs dis-
ease. but by proper treatment thes
losses may be reduced T. a'noa
nothing. Either Of two n1ottods ma:
be employed, as follows:
Forma,in Method-Make solu-i,
Of 40 per cent forma!in, one poon.
to forty gallons Of water. Tn. "Ass
may be dipped into this solution
bags or wire baskets tor pelio
Of ten minute and then sP.coa
jhe shade to ~. If larg- q1art.-ie
ere to be treated. it IS 18th har5
End effective 10 Pile the grain al
sprinkle or spray the soiHtjor ap"
/. until every grain is Nc, fhol
ouqLly weJti1g every gran IS vel.
important, aal this roar De lacili,
tated by stirring the pa with Z
shovel or rake as the spay contin-
ues. After tho, ough!y Wetlog il ma
spread in be ahai. TO dry.
Copper SalrhaJe 3I4,Ic The 50
lation for tbs method is made BY
oissolving ona pound CT c:pper sui
phate n four gallons Of water The
procedure Ial Time q -r4a.nent j
the same as fol the f.zsaaiin method.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
MINUTE MEN BUSY
GOOD WORK DONE BY t.
SPEAK ERS.
Patriotic Talks of Four Minutes d.
ration Have Desired Effect
on the Hearers.
sis-sa-s s-s=z-a 80

Sacramento, Oct. 3-ArproXinat-2 /.
10000 persons were reached by u
Four Minute Men" Of California &
their first drive, in the motion pie
ture houses Of the state, according
William V. Cowan, secretary Of u.
state Council Of Defense and chairaIaa
# the sepaking campaign. The speal-
srs rerorted that they were acco9ae
attention and enthusiastic welco1
everywhere, when they spoke on "Tr-.
e Are Fighting" and "Wbat OK
1nemy Really Is
County reports to Cowan cstima--
hat more than 1900 people list5ro
0 the talks in San oJaagin couat
about $4,000 in Sacramento county
nearly 10000 in San Diego and A.
equal number in Orange. Outside
San Francisco and Los Angeles, rl
ports show that about 1000 person
were reached by The tous-mill,
speakers.
One hundred more speakers in 9a
Francisco and 200 in Los Ane-.o
brought up the toJal numbcr reacaa-
to the 100000 mark, Cowaa claim.
The next state drive viii be in eaui
October in connection with the ae
Liberty loan and later in the month l. e
Four Minute Men" VIII give flu inc
0roadsides in the Hoover food con q
walton campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS.
Most Important Of School Election
VIII BE Held Tomorrow.

The work Of appointing tsllcr5 and
printing ballots for this most imp9r,-
ant Of school elections is eng done
today. Voting wiz BE @33a ey tae
Australian ballot methoa .ad ~
mating must be done by pett,op.
James Graeser and jams AJl
son are the two presidential randi
dates already selected by pet!t.o-.
Prospects point to close race be-
tween the two.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
HIGH BAND BOOMING.
Twenty-Five Members Sign UP- Mud
Enthusiasm.

Twenty-Five High School students
have signed up for the new High
School band and the first meeting OF
the organization has been set for this
evening.
Many Of those who have signed up
are alroaay proficient in certain lines
Of instrumental work, while the be-
ginners are enthusiastic and show
promise of learning rapidly.
Two lessons a week have been
planned for the band together, while
those who are behind will be helped
along with private lessons.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04

Some show, wasn't it? BY inAs proud the
Titan Tractorsthe They certainly did rip
up hardpan they That the toughest
ground to pow ever saw and r,qed depth Of Is inches.
b. ,, Hank what want TO write about
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04

Mr.. Henry Zurcher,
Somewhere in Imperial Valley
Dear Hank:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
THE INTERNATIONAL. TRUCK.

1saR, what want 20 write about is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Real Estate Transfers.

DAHLGREN TERRACE-James Il. woodburr
ct TX. to Harry A. Kite. lot 40. square ss72
NO. sOs sTH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
R. Miller ct ux- to Mary and Helen v
Barry; lot q; square s45; $40.
streets-Benjamin r. Perrow ct uI. t.
Peter B. Beach. lots Is to IS; square 1886
PRosPEor-william s. Phillips ct ux. to vii
Ian B and May K. Berlin. lot IS. square
INGIEsiiDiE&Thom.s R. Asquith ct ux to Mar,
WEST WO0DRIDGE-John L. Warren ct ux. II
Henry A. Vieth. lots to u. square 4s42
CHEVY CHASE HrGHLANDs-Munsey rrus,
COMPANY. trustee, to J. R. sehaefer. loi
MERIDIAN HILLljohn 4. King. administrator
to- to Arthur B. shreve, part lot 10. block 16;
SIXTEENTH STREET HErGHTs-Munsey
Trust Company, trustee. to Pierre q.
Tslsa s't sr 4 ssS "a SO
Alberta n Ro~see lot dgs s. square fs4
NO. lilo 18th STREET NoRrHwEsr-Herbert
A. Gill and Theodore N. Gill. jr.. to G.
Linville Smith. part original lot 81. square
DAHIGREN TERRAcE-walter Chadwick e,
ux: to Harry A. Kite. lot 45. square 8s72
DAHLGREN TERRAcE-Harry A. Kite ct ux.
to Walter Chadwick and Eva L. Chadwick,
NO. 2ioa o STREET NoRTHwEsT-RacheI W.
Taylor to Louise T. Jones, lot 100. square
NO. si5s 18th STREET NoRTHwEsr-Allep
Mel. Albert to r. 2. A. Myers. lot "a, block
NO. ss7 s4st STREET. T' NORTHUMBERLAND, a.
i .nysset Io t. i Fl F. A. Myers. part lot loe
WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTHWEST between
and NJ streets-Margaret Donohoe TO
Richard H Gaskins. lot 60 square i1ss;
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between C
and d streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux to
Owen I. and Agnes v. Abel. lot 70. square
BARRY FARM-charles f. Howard to Bertha d.
N STREET SOUTHEAST between nth and
18th strests-Paul B. Cromelin to Harry W
Clark part lot IS, square 1901: So
ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between N
and streetsNPaul B. Cromelin to Ines NJ
Fitxhugh part lot 10. square 1901; $40.
N STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th and 18th
streets 11th STREET SOUTHEAST between
Paul B. Cromelin. part lot Is. square 1901 ;
nass lot ,6 u az oD part original lots and
ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between NJ
and streets-Paul p. Cromelin to James
b; CLARK, part original lots and S. square
LONG MiEiAiB1ows-virgini. G. Buscher to Bev-
Grille J. Smith. jr., lot 12l. block %; $40.
willissm M. seay. lot $685. square 2575;
IND0LENCE-Charles J. Walker ct ux to Ar
9Th r. Thompson, lot 5. square 27Ol; $40.
NO. 500 p STREET NoRTHWEST-Laurence
A. Comes ct al. to william c. Comes two
thirds interest In lot 81. square 479; SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Meeting FOR CHILDREN
HELD AT TABERNACLE
Gypsy Smith, Jr.'s, Choir Leader in
Charge-Two Services Sched-
uled for Tomorrow.

Prof. Forest Cole. choir leader of the
Gypsy Smith. jr.. evangelistic meet
ings now being held in the tabernacle,
18th and v streets northwest. was in
charge of the meeting for children held
there this afternoon. He made brief
talk ITO the children and later enter
tanned them with sleight of hand per-
Torrance.
GYPSY Smith will preach at the big
meeting this evening, taking for his
topic, What Must Do to Be Saved?"
At 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
evangelist plans to deliver special
address at a meeting for women. He
will also speak at the evening service
at 1880 o'clock.
Eight churches Of the Southwest Sec
ton of the city-Sixth and Westminster
Presbyterian. Epiphany Chapel and
Grace Episcopal, Fifth and Kendall
Baptist; H Street Christian and Marvin
Methodist Episcopal South-sent dele
cations to the meeting last evening.
Miss Virginia Church of Westminster
Church, on behalf OF the delegations,
presented the evangelist with large
bouquet Of roses.
At the service last evening Gypsy
Smith preached on Love, Faith. Per-
sistence and Ingenuity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
MONTICELLO IS SHOWN.
Historic Home Of Jefferson in Hearst
pathe News,

Monticello, the historic home Of Thomas
Jefferson. which a congressional COM
mittee recently visited with view to
purchase by the government, is one of the
interesting pictures Of the Hearst Pathe
News. issued in collaboration with The
Star, and which is now ready for show
ing at the local theaters. Carnival week
at ST. Paul. Mimi. with His Majesty
Boreas actually realised. lends a contrast
to the pictures of the winter SHOWS and
the operations Of q lumber camp in north
ern New Hampshire. while the races at
Juarez, Mexico. where Americans and
Msxicans blend in mutual devotion to
speedy horsefiesh. present another con-
trasting view of life in the latest news
pictures OF the day.
Other pictures show the United States
transport Sumner on the shoals of the
Jersey coast. Count Tarnowski. the new
Austrian ambassador; a glimpse of Mon
aatir in the Serbian war zone and other
interesting features. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
EpWORTH LEAGUE DISCUSSION.

pleads for real democracy and brother
1iness in the church.
In the Methodist Episcopal church OF
today. and even in the Epwcrth League
(the most democratic organization
within the church,. we need to take
this warning home. But the real appli-
cation IL indicated by the pronoun In
the topic. What 10 and what should
be my attitude toward my social in
ferior"?
In the first place, do make charac-
ter. instead of wealth. birth. political
power. fame, success. education, or any
of those other false standards. the ba-
sis of my social superiority or infe-
riority. applying the principles taught
steps? And Is my attitude toward 9TH
ers prompted by a selfish motive. or by
love. and q desire to make better and
happier every person whom I can
reach with my influence. These are
the tests that the followers of Christ
must apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
DEPARTMENT CHANGES.

The Department of Commerce has an
nounced today the following changes
in it's personnel:
In the bureau of standards Aubrey e.
Drummer and. Paul ]. Runt. aids. were
promoted from $500 to S72o. Franklin
J.. Little. jr.. received temporary ap-
pointment as an aid at $3.50. Edward
Schramm. assistant chemist at $500,
and Martin ]. DeMott. skilled laborer
at $40, have resigned.
David Zurich and Ruth Burnside re-
ceived probational appointments as
clerks In the bureau Of the census at
$500.
william r. Wells was transferred
from tho Treasury Department to the
bureau of fisheries a. field assistant at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
BATTERY B ARRIVES
AT Ell PASO ON WAY HOME

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Ell PASO. Tex, February 3.-Battery
B. n. G. D. c.. which left Douglas, Ariz.
yesterday evening, arrived here this
morning on its way to Washington
D. c. The artillerymen are riding in
regular Pullman cars. and it is stated
that theirs is the first militia organise.
ton to return from the border in such
style, all other outfits having ridden in
tourist sieepers.
to take its horses Off the train and feed
and exercise them. Tho same attention
also was given the thirty-two horses
which are being taken to Washington
for use by Troop Of cavalry.
Every man In the battery 10 well and
happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
AZTEC CLUB DINED.
Guests of the Guadalupe Club at the
Arlington. -

Members of the Aztec Club. made up
of men who served as officers In the
American army in the Mexican war and
their sons. were guests at a banquet of
the Guadalupe Club, made up of wives
and daughters of those who served in
the same war, at the Arlington. on
Vermont avenue, last evening.
The occasion marked the sixty
ninth anniversary of the signing of the
treaty of Guadalupe.
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts was the
toastmistress of the occasion, and Gen.
Horatio Gates Gibson, the Oldest liv-
ing graduate Of the United States
Military Academy, was the guest of
honor He was graduated in 1S47.
2 Following the banquet there were a
number of addresses. the list of those
speaking including Mrs. Jane Jessup
Nicholson and William Stone Albert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
By Rev. II. T. Stevenson.

One of the most impressive events in
the experience of Jesus was the visit OF
Nicodemus. the scholar and member OF
the Sanhedrin. who came to the Mas
ter by night for information concern-
ing Christs ministry. Many Of the
Passover crowd were convinced by the
: power manifested by the Lord In the
signs, which He did. that without doubt
He was the Messiah. yet only one per-
son was moved to investigate the
claims of the Prophet Of Nazareth. In
the brief record of the interview that
took place upon the housetops. where
in the. cool of the evening. the family
and friends were accustomed to meet
for fellowship and worship. there has
been given to the world some OF tne
most striking statements OF the SCRIP
lures. The lesson contains the gospeI
most important message, and the gold
en- text is, without doubt. the most Inn
portant single verse contained IN the
Bible. It Is the gospel in miniature.
The masses were satisfied, but the
members of the Sanhedrin were suspi-
cious of Jesus. They had challenged
His authority. while Nicodemus &C
knowledged that His signs were sum-
Client evidence that the Master had
come from God. The Pharisee ruler
cause he visited Christ by night. but a
fairer view of the character OF this
representative leader of the religious
party which, with all its narrowness.
pedantry, dogmatism and bfgotry, Still
preserved a salt of genuine patriotism
and genuine goodness and reared high
toned and cultivated men. like CANA
liel and SAUL" would be that ne was
critical, cautious and courageous when
he deliberately sought an interview
with Jesus.
Desiring light, as Nicodemus did.
from the Christ would indicate that al
though he expressed confidence In the
credentials Of the Master he wished
by a personal conference with the pop
ular Prophet, whose ministry appeared
to be somewhat different from that OF
John the Baptist, to obtain more light.
1t is possible that Nicodemus may have
made this important visit, as Dods has
suggested, so that he could give to the
inexperienced Galilean some practical
advice as to "how to proceed In pro-
claiming the kingdom of God. or. at
least, sound Him. and If he found HIM
-amenable to reason encourage Him TO
proceed, and warn Him against the
pitfalls that lay in His path"
Because he was critical Nfcodemus
was also cautious. He recognized
Jesus as a rabbi with q divinely given
commission, but he did not give Him
credit for being the Messiah. Certainly
he would not until some OF the douots
were removed by the Masters personal
characterization of His own mission.
THOSE who have charged him with
cowardice must give him credit for
being courageous when he demanded
fair treatment for Christ before the
Sandhedrin and when in the dark hour
Of the Lords death upon the cross,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
HAND WORK Is SHOWN.
Scarfs and Articles Made at Neigh.
borhood House on Exhibit.

Scores Of interested persons visited
the exhibit. Of hand-dyed scarfs and
hand-woven articles made at Neighbor.
hood House, which were put on. view al
tho Hotel Lafayette this morning. The
exhibit will be closed at 9 o'clock this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. s. Neigh are in
charge Of the exhibit. Besides the
scarfs, rugs and art products, there are
on exhibition and sale hand-woven
linens and laces. Assisting Mrs. Neigh
are MIS-. John W., Thompson. Mrs.
Crabbe and Mrs.. Lawrence -Bakexs