davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

Mr.. Hoover, the leader Of the move
mont in America, made In her pres
ence recently.
Her address was interesting and In
structive and was regarded by vote
of thanks.
Mrs. Seidlitz, who is as good q
formerly Miss Florence M. Hess, of
Iowa City. She was graduated from
the 8. u. I. college of liberal arts.
with B. Phi. degree, in 1882. the
same year that her husband won his
B. Phi. here. He later received his
NJ. A.. at Iowa Gin 1857 and was
made a Doctor Of Homeopathic Med
icine, In the Hahnemann college, at
Chicago. in 1884.
Mrs. Seidlitz is now the guest Of
her mother and sister. Mrs. 8. S.
Hess and Miss Elizabeth Hess. In
Iowa City.
Junior o. II. Club.
The Junior o. H. club will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by
Palean. Members please note the
change in the day of meeting.
WeIsch. Whetstons.
At Hannibal, Mo-, Thursday, June
%, occurred the marriage Of Miss
Jennie Welsch and Mr.. Kenneth
MILESTONE. both of this city. The
Rev. B. E.. s. Ely, Jr, OF the First
Presbyterian church of Hannibal,
performed the ceremony at. his home
on Maple street. The bridal couple
were accompanied by Miss Gladys
Martz Of Hannibal, Mt. Roy Wester-
hoff of Keokuk, and Mr. H. e. Snyd
er of Quincy. Mr.. and Mrs. Whet-
stone returned to Keokuk where
they are living now. Mr.. Milestone
is employed at the INppodrome
theatre. His bride is popular young
woman here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

FOR SALE-Rebuilt typewriters-Un.
derwood, Monarch, Remington,
Smith, etc. Prices much less than
new-machines practically as good
as new Will rent and allow rent to
purchase Collier Stationery Co.
Corona Agency
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

FOR RDNT-Furnished house OF 4
rooms with kitchenette and large
basement Modern except bath. En-
quire 519 So. 10th. Phone Red $40.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

FOR SALELGood seven room house.
modern throughout. 1905 Concert
street. Call 1921 F "a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30
To Visit Son,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Elder left las,
night for Chicago, where they will
visit their son, Edwin F. Elder
who is at the officers training camp
at Fort Sheridan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

six rooms. north side. two blocks
from car line. Full lot. Price $4,000.
Cash $1,000. balance at percent.
Address M. v. s., care Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30
Two BRIDGE Parties.

Two bridge parties are scheduled
It the Country club next week. On
the afternoon Of July 4, Mrs. N. H.
Pyle and Mrs. o. S. Stanbro will be
sponsors for a party at o'clock, and
Saturday afternoon, July Z, Mrs.
Henry w. Huiskamp and Mrs. George
Hassell will be sponsors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

The Daughters of the King auxil
larry to the French Hospital Aid so
ciety will not meet next Wednesday
July 4. but will meet as usual the
following week at the parish house.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

FOR RENT-Two north side dwell.
ings, in good order. modern ex-
cepting furnace. Enquire 727 Morgan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

FOR SAIlM - Several good used
pianos, from $4,000 up* Easy pay
ments II desired. Duncan-Schell
Furn. Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

FOR RENT-Three furnished bed
rooms with use of living room:
will furnish breakfast Call Red 1772.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30
FOR GALE.

FOR SALE-Complets line Of house
hold and kitchen furniture, all good
as new. Will sell cheap. 213 North
Eleventh st. Tel. Black 845.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

with vi
BED sSos,l
creased Il
F151,ooo. |
e.85S,00ol
Market. "A
Bar sill
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

pr. but It
keting til,
| ' ~.
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+...... n,
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Id Straw,
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d and ,
clover an !
timothy 4,
S22; Glove
er.
vIre Saw,
J aoNNpp,,,''
temen,
Tire Serv,.
BOWS the
$4,000.
B decree,
serve bs,
sitaries
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esterday
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

cement |
Ire Serrid
The wed
lows tie |
$4,000. |
10000. |
5 decres@
serve bad
.cs$orsz.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
STATES PAYMENT OF
HAIL LOSSES DELAYED

Not until all county treasurers in
the state have reported the amount
of the levy for hail insurance COL
lectcd by them, will the state board
of hail insurance be able to pay the
losses that occurred this year. Chair
man d. K. Bowman is so advising in
quirers, and quotes an opinion by
Attorney General Ford to that effect.
He suggests, however, that if farm
ers must have the money before,
they probably could assign their
claims at a small discount to local
banks.
The losses this year were about
100000 on 250,000 acres of land
which was insured for 100000 or
40 cents an acre. Mr.. Bowman esti-
mates there will be surplus left of
$4,000 with which to get started
next year.
The best we can say now about
the time of payment of losses" said
Mr.. Bowman, will be that whenever
about 20 per cent of the hail insur-
ance premiums are paid we can then
certify the losses to the state auditor,
who will draw the warrants for the
same.'
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
MONTANA GOING
AFTER "Y" FUND
Butte $4,000 AS IT'S
SHARE.
State Campaign Now on With Chair
men and Committees in All Coun-
ties; Money Will Enable Boys to
Have Good Surroundings and
Write Letters Home,

Whenever a fond father, mother,
brother, sister, wife or sweetheart re-
ceives letter from some army
camp, cantcnment OF the bat
tie front, containing it's little signi-
ficant red triangle, showing that it
was furnished by the Y. M. G. A.,
without cost to the soldier, it is a
reminder of the excellent work be-
ing done by Ithat organization in
the various departments of the ma
t1on's fighting forces.
The Y. M. G. A. is the army club
At every large camp there is a "Y"
building or tent where are main
tanned reading rooms, writing desks,
recreation places and the boys are
given the advantages of more home
like surroundings than they can get
in their quarters. In the army Y the
soldier finds the means for amuse-
ment, play, entertainment and study,
amid the very cleanest of surround
ings.
1t costs money to do this wonder
full work and so the national organ
ization is raising a fund of $35, ,OO0,-
600. OF this sum Montana is expect
ed to donate 100000, which is the
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
CA MPAICN TO CONSERVE
FOOD IS SUCCESSFUL

Silver Bow county leads in
signed pledges of heads of
households for food conserya-
ton, with the assurance of H.
900 heads of households that
they will do all in their power
to curtail individual consump-
ton of meat and wheat.
The states quota of pledges,
assigned by the food adminis-
traitor, is 10000. Director
Sam ID. GoZa, state head of the
conservation movement, says
approximately 10000 pledges
have been signed.
The bulk of the pledges are
coming from the cities and larg-
er centers of population, where
the workers reach heads of
households more easily than
they do in the remote country
districts. Mr.. GOza is of the
opinion that the state will sign
up 90 per cent of the quota.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16

portion that will be required to take
care of her percentage of soldiers.
The campaign to raise this money
is now under way under the direction
of Charles Puehler, state secretary.
County chairmen and committees to
do the soliciting have been named
throughout the state and the amount
each county is expected to contribute
has been determined,
Everybody is expected to give
what they can afford to help carry
on the noble work.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
new 800 CANDLE POWER LIGHT
TO BE GIVEN TO OUR READERS

This announcement will come rather as
surprise to our fellow townspeoDe. The
army now on 1.-The border" is using a new
300 -candlepower lantern that actually
turns night into day"-gives a strong,
brilliant light-equal to the light Of 20
ordinary lanterns or lamps combined. 1t
burns for Is hours on a single filling
and is said to cost only e-quarter cent
per hour.
Such lantern certainly will be well
coined by all our farmer, motorst, hunter,
camper Enthusiastically when they get
it free. Those interested in this offer are
advised to write the Acorn Brass Mfg. Co.,
Factory building, Chicago, Ill.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
WORK, EAT, SLEEP
IS CAMP ROUTINE
MONTANA BOYS ARE MAKING
GOOD IN GREAT CHAPE AT
CAMP LEWIS,
Arising at $50 O'Clock i'm the Morn
ing Commence Busy Day Learning
to be Soldicrs-Mealtime ALWAYS
Makes Big Hit, While Bed Looks
Good at Night.

Montana boys at Camp Lewis are
leading the strenuous life Yet so
far there has not been a complaint
sent back home. They are all taking
seriously the work of preparing them
selves to fight their country's battles.
They arise at 80 o'clock in the
morning, do a little drilling and then
clean up a bit. At $50 o'clock they
have breakfast--some bacon, pota-
toes, coffee, milk, sugar and bread.
After breakfast they have about half
an hour to rest, and then they have
to clean up around the barracks Aft
er that they go out into the field and
drill and exercise for two hours and a
half Then they go back to the bar
racks, wash and have dinner.
Dinner is the best meal of the day.
Some kind of stew, potatoes, bread
and coffee--no milk--and some kind
OF pudding. Most of the time prunes
are served
After dinner there is an hours rest
and then they have to drill and ex-
ercise again for two hours After
drilling they go and get towels and
walk over to a lake about three miles
from the barracks, and have to dive
into the cold water. The boys are not
asked if they can swim or not. They
have to get on the spring-board and
dive in, and stay in for half an hour
After that they walk back, and
when they get home they have walk
ed six miles besides drilling.
Then they have supper, some kind
of hash, potatoes, bread, tea and sug-
ar. After supper they can go out, but
have to be in barracks at $50 and
at 1000 O'Clock the lights must be
out.
Every Moment is Scheduled.
There is something to do every
minute and every bit of it has to do
with making better men and perfect
soldiers out of the boys. The exer-
cises given are hardening them up
and getting them into fine shape
physically and they certainly pre-
sent magnificent appearance.
So far they have not been supplied
with uniforms, but that is just as well
for in few weeks more some of them
will be able to wear much smaller
SCIl lllCllC0.
With the schedule Of hard work
through which they go every day
giving them plenty of exercise, appe-
tites are good and by bed time the
boys are sufficiently tired that they
can lay down on their cots and go to
sleep without much trouble.
Straw Mattresses Great.
They sleep on iron cots covered
with straw-filled mattressed and have
a couple of blankets, but no pillow
1t gets pretty cold at Camp Lewis
and SO some of the boys have put
their spare change into more quilts
and a pillow, which they are privil-
eyed to do, but it is tough for the fell
low who hasn't the change.
There are a number Of things
which are not supplied by the gov
ernment and the boys therefore ap-
preciate the little membrances that
come from their friends back in Mon
tana.
The Montanans are popular with all
the other soldiers and are making ex-
cellent records in the work of SOL
diering. They have settled into the
routine of camp life and are making
good with a vengeance.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
WHEAT LAND,

HILL AND TOOLE COUNTIES.
Washington and Oregon Farmers, the Best
Farmers on Earth, Are Buying Millions Of
Dollars Worth, Why Not You?
II you have not seen this district, do so
at once. 1t is an empire Of destiny. Like
all new countries this property was first
homesteaded by people Of little means, and
less experience. Even at that the develop
ment in eight years has been wonderful
and the few who knew how to farm, have
made fortunes. From Kremlin to Joplin
81 miles, there is more than one elevator
for every mile of railroad and SO far only
one tenth of the land has been broken. A
good town every six miles Don't let the
knocker keep you from seeing for your
self. Practically every new country was
reported N. q. at first, but with farmers
and money and a few years time, the
story was different. History repeats it.
self. Write for descriptive literature OF
facts, prices etc
CENTRAL MONTANA RANCHES co.
Offices: bingham, IIavre, Cut Bank.
Montana's Greatest Land Merchants, and
the largest exclusive land organization in
the west. Our Motto Is: If THERE WAS
BETTER LAND WE WOULD BE SELL
ING TT.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16

Some people think they are charit-
able when they give something they
don't want to people who do not need
it.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
Classified
FARM IANDS-FOR SALE.

FARM LANDS-FOR SALE.
FOR SALE--320 acres good farm land, 300
acres under cultivation, 14o acres in Win
ter wheat; fenced; small shack, stable
and granary II u miles from town; one
and one half miles to school; half mile to
Teton river. Albert Il. Davis, owner,
Carter, Mont.
o-ACRE FARM BARGAIN--12 miles from
Great Falls; good soil. water and nearly
all plow land; all fenced, buildings
and complete farm machinery; 30 acres
cultivated; $50 per acre, easy terms. r.
j. McDermand, 81 Central Avenue, Great
Falls,
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE we are offering
at .S10,ooo.0o under it's value, $40 acres
in Madison valley, 16 miles south of Lo-
gan. ls5 acres irrigated, 20 acres in al
falfa go acres Of dry farming land part
ly broken, balance good pasture with
elegant el an springs. Price for next 80 days
3 years at per cent. Collins Realty Co.,
Helena. Montana
A TRIP OF INSPECTION to the Canadian
Pacific Railway lands in Alberta will
eonflrm CONT y you w., IN your desire to become a
acre Twenty years IN which to pay.
For further information and free illus
trated Literature, write j. L. Eakin
lands, 10 Dunn Block. Great Falls.
OUR PUBLIC LAND SCRIP will give per
feet title to government lands and re-
linqushments. Order before too late.
Shafer Investment company, 107h Cen
tral avenue Great Falls.
SEVERAL. VERY DESIRABLE GRAIN and
stock ranches in various sizes and in diff
ferent parts Of the state; easy payments.
riatt \ Heath Co. Helena:
16o ACRES, - miles west Of Fairfield; lao
tillable; good house, barn and granary;
md of ouH
one mile to school $4,000 per acre; 81, 200
cash, balance years at I per cent. Three
G4o.,acre relnquishments adjoining, $500
each. Mcdonald Realty Co., Fl Thisted
buildng. Great Falls. Montana.
FARM LAND--We are subdiyiding our
and upwards and will sell on ten years
time with interest at per cent per an
mum These lands were filed on years
ley land. Can be irrigated. No better
grain land In the state. Six miles north
OF Grass Range, Montana. Cash or crop
wh to suit tS You
man, Box 1915, Lewistown, Montana.
BUY A FARM in prosperous community
and grow high priced wheat. Our farms
produce abundantly. Low prices; easy
terms: J. W. Hefferlin, Livingston. Mont
JUDITH BASIN farms for sale or e1-
list Farmers Land Co, Lewistown. Mont
SEVEN SECTIONS Of good land, good
water and grass. 500 per acre; 37.00
cash. balance In 10 years At 8 per cent
Mont
DO YOU WANT A GOOD FARM? We
have it-something to suit yon--large or
small-five acres to 10000 in Washington,
Idaho or Montana. improved or unim-
proved with stock and machinery or
without it. some fine suburban homes
on paved roadways from Spokane; S
acres to 100, irrigated or subirrigated
with fruit berries and alfalfa, near
streams and mountains, good schools and
colleges. Some good business openings in
mercantile lines. Land trades given spe-
cal attention. Call or write and tell us
what you want Hege & Watkins Co.,
715-17 Paulson bldg, Spokane, Wash, Es
tn nhiShed 1l06
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
Classified

WHERE TO EAT.
HAVE YOU EVER DiNED at the Club
Cafeteria in Great Falls? Come in. Don't
miss Il treat.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
SPECIAL FOR WOMEN

MONTANA's BEST dry cleaners Aad As
ters. Ladies and mems garments ri,
en- careful attention. Send Great Fall
Dye House.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16

HAVE YOU EVER DINED at the Club
Cafeteria in Great Falls? Come in. Don't
miss Il treat.
FARM LAND LOANS.
WRITE US for terms and rates In the
Judith Basin. Money paid promptly Or
closing Of loan and approval Of title.
We specialize in low rates and prompt
service Hilger Loan and Realty Co,
Lewistown, Montana.
WE HAVE an unlimited supply of none.
to loan on farms, ranches and livestock
Bennett & Terrell, Billings, Montana.
FURts
FURS repaired, remodeled, refined. kirA
ard T. Hoenck, largest fur store west
Minneapolis, Butte, Montana
PHOTOGRAPHY.
DEVELOPING and printing OF the "bet
ter kind" Developing 10c a roll; prints
&c to sc. Daily service. Send us your
next order, we'll both be pleased. The
Brainerd Studio, Havre, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
FOR SALE-MISCELL

SPECIAL NOTICE--Now is the time to
place your orders for hav and oats Save
money by placing orders now. Write to-
day .. B Nelson, 1O5 Central Avenue,
Grnat EallS Mont ~
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16

NJ. N. A.-WK-11-12-17.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16

5000 ACRES. close to two main line rail-
roads; abundant grass and water; So per
acre. Terms If desired. nj. Il. Wise,
Lewistown, Mont y
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
CENTRAL MONTANA RANCHES co
RELINQUISHN1ENTS.

SELL YOUR RELINQUISHMENT--I can
find you a buyer. NJ. l.. johnson, Box
49, Great Falls.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16

now enjoy same splendid opper-
tLnitles as men telegraphers. S106-Q2te
monthly paid, Qualify ( months. Beard
connected direct Old establish school.
Write u now Butte College Teleg:aphy,
Butte.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
HORSES AND LIVESTOCK

ONE 2-YEAR- OLD registered Holstein bull
for sale; one 12-25 tractor, for sale or
trade for cattle. Walter Storm, Vaughn,
Mont.
SELL YOUR LIVESTOCK~-I can tell you
how to find buyer. M. l.. Johnson,
Box 7y7, Great Falls.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16

SAVE MONEY ON BUILDING Materials
Doors, WINDOWS, Roofing Paper, Porch
Columns, PLASTER Board--All Building
our completely illustrated catalogue:
gives You lowest net prices. P. A. Rovig
Co., 2229 First avenue south, Seattle,
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16

FINE IRRIGATED RANCH of six hun.
dred acres, within twelve miles of good
railroad town in Wyoming consisting Of
fine mellow, productive alfalfa and small
grain soil; with private ditch, abund-
ance of water for irrigation; all adiudi-
Gated and decreed to land; 125 acres in
alfalfa, 100 in small grain this year: al
most Immediately adjoining unlimited
ffee government range we'll grassed and
Watered: usual ranch improvements:
good prospects for oil on property; SIS
per acre for immediate sale; worth 500.
II. G. IInnfOrl, East Moline ILL
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
FISH, POULTRY AND EGGS.
PHOTOS FOR SALE.

PHOTOS of Montana soldiers in company
groups six by ten inches, 80 cents each.
Give company, Jansrud, Helena.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY we can Of
fer 1870 acres, 16 miles from Hedgesville,
and adjoining the Forest Reserve for $24
osition: 75 per cent tillabie, has zoo acres acres
under cultivation; has fine springs and q
large portion under irrigation, and there
are two full sets Of buildings. w. o.
Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS.

HARLEY CLARK & co. Specialists in
grain and mill auditing, "a Tod block,
Great Falls. Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
HELP WANTED.

PRACTICAL TRAINING IN Gas, Electric
al, and Steam Engineering, Mechanical
Drawing, Machine Shop Practice, Oxy-
Acetylene Welding, Automobile and Trac-
tor Operating and Repairing. Write for
catalogue. Seattle Engineering School,
Seattle, Wash.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16

400 ACRE FARM BARGAIN-12 miles from
Great Falls; good soil. water and nearly
all plow land; all fenced, 8 buildings
and complete farm machinery; 30 acres
cultivated; $50 per acre, easy terms r.
]. McDermand, 311 Central Avenue, Great
Falls
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER-sold on
easy payments. Thomas Whalen, 10
East Broadway, Butte. Mont
"WICK"-The Piano With soul-maAs
by master, $500 upward. Montana
Piano Co., Butte, Mont, distributors.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16

FARM lIANDS-FOl SALE.
FOR SALE-320 acres good farm land, 300
acres under cultivation, 140 acres in Win
and granary; 111a miles from town. one
and one half miles to school; half mile to
Teton river. Albert e. Davis, owner,
Carter, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16

l6O ACRES, ~ miles west OF Fairfield; 14O
tillable; good house, barn and granary;
plenty water; all fenced and crossfenced; |;
one mile to school. $4,000 per acre; 81, 200
cash, balance years at I per cent. Three
G40-acre relinquishments adjoining, $4O0
each. Mcdonald Realty Co., 21 Thisted
building, Great Falls. Montana.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
STUDENTS ARE INJURED
WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER
Robert Moss Sustains Compound
Fracture and Charles Hendrick
Is Slightly Hurt.

Wake Forest. n. G.. May 27.-Rob-
ert V. Moss, of Wilson N. c.. and
Chas. NJ. Hendrck, of Wake Forest,
both Wake Forest students were in
jured early last night when the car
which Moss was driving turned turtle
about a mile out of Wake Forest.
throwing out both of the occupants.
who We're stunned by the fall. Mr..
Moss has been carried TO Rex hospital
in Raleigh, where it is reported that
he has compound fracture of the
leg Just above the ankle and is other
wise seriously injured. though he is
in no immediate danger. The young
men had been attending the final ex-
ercises of commencement yesterday
and had just taken some of their visit
ing friends home. and were returning
to Wake Forest preparatory to Icav-
ing today, when the lights Of the car
they were driving went out on curve
and Moss lost control of the car. which
was going about thirty miles an hour
Friends have bseu notified of the ac-
cident. MIR. Hendrick received his
diploma with the graduating class
of this year. while Mr. Moss was a
junior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
for mai justice and lasting ~
We must serve America to save &

for mai justice and lasting ~
We must serve Ameriea to SAVE q
world"
DR.. Polling called upon the grad
ating class to fiil well their places
such a time as this. such tins
had never been before. His final vol
was that our first preparation for "a
new crisis is prayer. and our On
hope Of PROSPEROUS emergence fro
1t. God. God" he passi0nately urK<
lis victory that ovcrcometh the wort
Anchor yourself there"
At 5 O'Clock in the evening Pred
dent Harper delivered the annual -
calaureate address. I'VE need a 10
structive force, l. cementing princabt
a fellowship bond. a brotherho(
spirit as corrective Of our provo
bal irreverence. For all this the
Isl but one remedy--a cultivation
the presence of Jesus Christ" 81
President Harper. as he reached Il
climax of his discourse.
He was discussing the Causes a
Cure of Irrevcrence. The caua
were shown to be a revolt against Il
Puritanism of our early national ia
a misconception Of truth by scientij
men who had failed to diffcrentia|
self-evident. scientific and spiritu|
truth, or to recognize the limitatioI
of each type, aid to the Grass mI
terialism Of our age.