davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
7O,OOO,OOO Tons IRON ORE

Duluth, Minn.-The iron ore out
put from Minnesota during the COM
ing year will approximate the 1916
record of 6O,000,000 tons, according
to preliminary estimates of mining
experts made public Tonight Some
officials believe production will total
70,000,000 tons, but it was pointed
out that it would be impossible TO
move that amount in view of the
fact that the Government has com
mandeered 10 lake vessels. More
over, furnaces at the lower lakes
have not the capacity for handling
so vast a quantity, experts de-
clared.
The amount of ore moved will
depend on transportation facilities
and weather conditions late in the
season.
Independent mine operators on
the Lake Superior range are hope
full of an increase in price that will
in a measure offset increased pro
duction cost. Some operators of
underground properties feel that 81
n ton would be fair increase, while
operators working open pit proper
ties with modern equipment are notI
expected to urge more than so cents
per ton increase.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
MAJOR CASE IS
HERE TO INSPECT
SITE FOR DEPOT
He and Committee Are Going
Over Ground at Middletown
and New Cumberland

Major Case, of the United States
Army, is expected in Harrisburg to-
day to go over the proposed avia-
tion and military depots to be erect
ed near here" said Andrew S. Pat
terson, president of the Chamber Of
Commerce. when our comittee was
in Washington, Major Wells promis-
ed us Major Case would go over the
two sites, at Middletown and New
Cumberland, with the committee of
the Chamber"
From another source it was learn
ed that Major Case had arrived in
the city and has gone over the
ground without calling on the Cham
ber's committee. Whether or not he
would do so before going back to
Washington is not known.
The committee to which Mr. Pat
tersou referred went to Washington
last week in the interest of the Mid
dletown site.
This committee was made up of
well-known Harrisburgers, who have
no other end in view than to see the
Lest site chosen. None of them are
property owners at either place, but
all are influenced by the belief that
dluuletOWn Is the logical lOCdllOn'
They are prepared to show the Army
engineers that there is littke flood
danger and what there is can easily
be eliminated at small cost, the fill
to be donated by the local steel COM
panies
The West Shore site is not well
located from railroad standpoint,
traffic i'm and out after necessary
yards being constructed at great de-
lay and expense interfering with the
lCwgrade freight line of the Penn
sylvania and the main line of the
Northern Central. The Middletown
site is under lease by the Govern
ment, has adequate highway, rail-
road and trolley facilities and will
not be subject to costly sanitary en-
Gineerng projects necessary to make
the 'cross-river site fit for the en-
campment of a large number of men.
For a rush job, engineers say, the
Middletown site is far superior.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

Elizabeth Harris, Mildred Fisher. Ed
ward Halves, Percy Walker.
Mr.. McKinnie. Mr.. Reid, Elsie Cor
dron. Janet Thompson. Elizabet
Nunemacher. Ruth Stoner. JosephirI
lor, Edward Taylor.
Hazel Fisher, Dorothy Myer
Nancy Steele. Blanche Raine, Leonar
LOCKER. Russell Free. Della Machd
Ella Nelson, John Mccullough. Dor
aid Millar, Miss Roberta E. Orth, Mr|
George Roberts. George Robert
Maria Mausteller, George Burne|
Louise Hickok, Claire Hartwick.
Elizabeth Steinmeier, Ruth Naon
Steinmeier. Gertrude imber. Robe1
Nunemacher, Mrs. John Nunemache|
Erma Schmiedel, Jacob LOCKER, Roll
ert Steinmeier. Alma Steinmeier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
lO2 YEARS OLD
Market Square Presbyterian
Celebrates Special
Event

Ceremonies and exercises commem-
Grating the 102nd anniversary of Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Sunday
School were held yesterday in the
main auditorium of the church. DR..
j. George Becht, executive secretary
of the State Board of Education, spoke
on The Bible as Literature and as
the Book of Life" He paid tribute
to the long life of the Sunday School
one of the oldest in the country.
A rare instance OF faithfulness in
attendance was shown by the Rev. DIR.
George Edward Hawes, pastor os the
church. William r. Steinmeier. TAT
North Nineteenth street. has missed
but two Sundays in twenty-eig
years. His wife has not missed Sun
day for the past year, the two small
sons, two years. and the two daugh-
ters being present every Sunday in
1917.
Membership of the school is 1888,
divided as follows: Cradle Roll, 120;
Primary Department. ia; Junior De-
partment, 1872; intermediate Depart
ment. l$9; Senior Department. 4s3;.
145.99 divided as follows: Primary
Department, $24670; Junior Depart
ment $1,124.51; intermediate Depart
mnent, $39O.33; Senior Department
The following were prize winners
in attendance during 1917:
Frank G. Fahnestock, Jr., Mrs. VIII
liam G. Schooley, B. w. Wright, John
\. Fries, Jacob Stouffer. Burton e.
Commings, 10. p. Robinson. Mrs. Mary
B: White. w. r. Steinmeier, David
Charles, Charles W. Hartwick, Brenn
Fisher, Mrs. w. r. Steinmeier, Miss
Viola Bell. Miss Sarah Rauch, Miss
Lille Fisher Miss Ruth Etter. w. G.
Schooley, Ralph Byers. John De Gray
j. T. Harris, Clarence n. Wolfley, Miss
Florence Fisher Miss Mary Ferguson,
Miss Weigle, Charles c. Getter.
$. w. Fleming, II. w. Fair, Il. NJ.
Stoner, Edmund Critchely, Maurice
Taylor, Miss Caroline Keefer, Miss
Wright Mrs. Hubley, Mr.. Anderson
AlDert rabca ysn sanders. & Harry Sanders Flo
Charles Craighead, Jack Glazier
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
MONDAY TALKS
DISCONTINUED
DR.. DiXon's Illness Interrupts
the Series of Chats on
How TO Keep Well

Mnday morning health talks"
have been discontinued for the pres
ent by the State Department of
Health, because of the serious ill
ness of Commissioner of Health,
Samuel G. Dixon, according to a
notice issued to-day. These talks"
have been weekly feature of the
extensive educational work of the
Department the last three years. al
most 100 of them having appeared
and hundred of Pennsylvania news
papers, as well as many in other
states. have presented them to read
ers on Monday mornings and even
on ether days of the week. They
have been written by the Commits
slcner and have set forth his views
on problems attending health and
well being during the war, home
san:tation and many other things
entering into daily life. These
talks have been printed in AL
oany, Richmond. Columbus, Boston
a@d other state capitals as well as in
washington. while they have ap-
peared from time to time, and, in
some instances regularly, in news
papers in Canada, England and Aus
tralia.
The notice issued regarding the
talks is as follows:
Doctor Samuel G.. Dixon, Com
missioner of Health, is seriously ill
IN the University Hospital of Phila-
delphia. Doctor Dixon was on one
of his trips of inspection of the
states Sanatoria last summer, when
ne was stricken while at Mont Alto.
lie remained there several weeks
and later recovered sufficiently to
so to his home at Bryn Mawr.
During his illness, covering in
all, about six months, Doctor Dixon
has been in daily touch with his
office and has each week written his
little Talks on Health in which he
is so much interested.
For the present, however. his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

one is shown by the cameraman who
caught the boys expression a few
minutes after the ice cream disap-
peared. Can you blame Mrs. Kaylor
for smiling when she sees the ex-
preston of pleasure shown by each
boy. each of whom insists that Mrs.
Kaylor is really the very best cook
in Harrisburg.
Those in the photograph are: Mr..
Kaylor, Stanley Fellows, Edgar
Erisman, John Carl, Arthur Eris-
man, Walter Eshenour. Paul Cover,
David DENNY, Clifton Palmer, Ed
win Clark. Elmer Place, Charles
Meyer, Thomas Jones and John
Graybill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

physicians have requested him to
conserve his strength, feeling that
the writing of these talks taken
with his many other necessary du-
ties was not fair to the treatment,
and, as a consequence. the weekly
talks will be sufficiently improved to
health has sufficiently improved to
permit his resuming the work with
out unduly taxing his strength"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Telegraph Reader,
meet these fourteen real, live Boos-
ters. Perhaps you have already met
one of this smiling party but at any
rate you should know them all.
A Booster, by the way. is any
wide-awake member of the Tele-
graphs circulation department. His
duty is to serve you better than you
can be served by any other newspa-
per organization. 1t is because these
fourteen Boosters have achieved
just such a record that they gath
cred at the home of w. II. Kaylor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

2134 Derry street, Saturday evening,
for little party.
Mr.. Kaylor is manager of the
Elm street branch of the Telegraph
at 1921 Elm street, and with the as
sistance of these smiling Boosters
serves all Telegraph patrons on the
north side of the Hill. AS a mark
of appreciation for the loyal work
of his assistants in boosting the
Telegraph's circulation in this dis
trict, Mr.. Kaylor invited the boys to
his home for an evenings enter
tainment.
That the affair was delightful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
An IMpORTANT INoUIRy

Millionaire, to his daughter-Te|
me, child. has that young man VIII
wants to marry you got any money
Daughter-Money, father? Whj
he has just given me a cluster did
mond ring studded with pearls
Millionaire-Yes, l know. Has h
any money left2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Shantungs, Tussahs & Sports
Silks in a Showing That
Is Delightfully."- Fine

From the Orient and from good looms here home
have these luxurious that promise such
high favor when the south sends its breats north
Plain Chinese and Japanese hantung various weights 33
inches wide Yard $780, SIPS $175 $500 and So. 80
Rough pongee in oyster white and NATURAL so inches wide
Yard observation-disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. S4OO
Genuine ussah in natural khaki and white 40 inches wide
Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..................... $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

Shanghai, a rough thread white
pongee guaranteed to launder;
36 inches wide; yard, S1,75,
$500 and ............. $500
White Regalia. the toughest of
the seasons washable pongee;
SO inches wide; yard. q. $500
Jersey cloth, in white, tan and
black: 40 inches wide; yd. $500
White La Jerz, SO inches wide;
yard S2.25
Dives, Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

Ruff-a-Nuff, new Mallinson
creation, in white. navy, black,
tan and khaki; SO inches wide;
yard ....... $500
Khaki Kool; SO inches wide; in
white, natural and colors;
yaru ............... .S4.00
Plain pongee; 33 and SO inches
wide; yard. ...$1.65 and $500
ewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

Card tables, 3Ox3O inches, in mahogany frame;
..S
Old ivory chairs and rockers with cretonne cushion
seat; special .......................... $6.05
Mahogany chairs and rockers with spring cushion
seat in tapestry; special. ............... $11.5O
Old ivory settee covered with cretonne; special,
S14.05
Upholstered library rockers in mahogany frame;
Tapestry wing rockers in mahogany frame with
soft spring cushion seat special S22.5O
Three-piece fumed oak living room suite with
genuine leather spring cushions; special. .S47.OO
Dives, Pomeroy G. s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

Madras skirting, 80 inches wide;
yard zoe
Percale, SO inches wide, in good
styles on white grounds; yd. 23c
Poplin in a mercerized finish with
self colsr stripes and plain
shades; yard ............ .23c
Dives, Pomel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Dives, Pon1eroy G. Stewart

Three More Days of Notable Value ng Thursday the Last Day
Eli Factory Sail and the FebruayF FurnHur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

Tapestry davenport rs inches long, extra soft
spring construction heavy roll arms; spe-
Cidl .S'o'OV
Three piece fiber living suite, special $4,000
Solid mahogany living sute special. .S65OO
Three-p piece mahogany living room suite, in tapes
try; chair rocker and davenport bed with mat
tress, special Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
$125OO davenport rs inches long, with loose spring
cuSnlonS; Speclal .S|oOO
7S-inch davenport covered with extra quality tap
estry; loose cushion spring seat; large pillow
arms; of the richest and most luxurious
pieces in the sale; special .............. $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

Eagle milk, can ............2 23c
Crystallized ginger, delightful
sweetmeats, 5-lb, cans. $1.0S
Blue Valley Creamery Butter,
pound ............... 53c
Best pearl soup barley, lbs. 43c
Sliced peaches, California fruit, in
rich, heavy syrup, four large
cans Pl.AV
Tomatoes, No. l can. .........9 DC
Dives, Pomeroy an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Groceries For Meatless
Tuesday
lated sugar; limit lbs. to customer. Special :. 400

Cane and maple syrup. can. .27c
Society cocoa, fresh milled, 249o
butter fat, 40c value, lb. Bic
Glover light honey. lib. jars. .29c
Giant Cuban coffee, rich, smooth
drinking, lb. .35c
Large can sauerkraut. 15c
Sardines in oil or mustard g. SC
Spiced sardines, 15c value, can 1Oc
Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
On Sale in the 18th Street Aisle
On Sale in the Basement Section

Wash suitings, in stripes and plain
shades; positively fast colors;
ydTu Obt
Gingham in stripe patterns; yard,
20c
in fancy plaids and plain shades;
yard .............. .2oc
y & Stewart,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

Four days later they stood ON the
deck of n grimy little steamer breast.
Ing the outgoing tide that surged
through the First Nnrrown. Presently
they swung around Brockton Point,
and Vancouver spread It's pcninsular
clutter before them. Tugs and
launches pui,ei by. about their hnrbor
srsis,c. A ferry clustered black with
people hurried across the Inlet. But
s~sn Aksve the harbor noises, scroes
tss !atssvsaiag 1iseasrs tAsy seal1
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15
CHAPTER XIV,
The Dollar chsoeea


Granville took them to its bosom
with haste and earnestness that
made Hazel catch her breath. Tact
fully none 10 much Al mentioned An.
drew Bush. nor the iive-thousand-dollar
legacy-the disposition Of which sum
still perplexed that defunct gentle
mans executors. And once more In
genial atmosphere Hazel concluded
to let sleeping dogs lie. She learned
from various sources that Bill's for.
tune loomed big. had grown by some
mysterious process OF Granville tattlc.
until II had reached the charmed six
figures Of convention.
There had been changes. Jack Bar
row had consoled himself with . bride.
Moreover, he was making good. in the
popular phrase, at the real-estnte
game. The Marshes. as she had pre-.
viously known them. hnd been tOttcr.
ing on the edge OF shabby gentillty.
But they had come into money. And
ms Bill slangily put II. they were using
their pile to cut . lot Of social Ice.
Kitty Brooks hssbnnd was now the
head Of the biggest advertising agency
In Granville. Hazel was glad Of that
mild success.
She was inordinately proud Of Bill.
when she compared him with the aver.
age Granville male-yet she found her
self wishing he would adopt . little
more readily the Granville viewpoint.
He fell short Of Il. or went beyond II.
she could not b sure which: she had
nm uneasy feeling sometimes that he
looked upon Granville doings and
Granville folk With amused tolerance.
not unmixed With contempt. But hs
attracted attention. Whenever b was
minded to talk hs found ready lis-
tenera.
once or twies ahe conjured ~ Q
vision Of his getting into some 6uai.
ness there. and utterly foregoing the
North-which for her was already b.
ginning to take on the aspect Of .
bleak and cherries re8ton where there
was none Of the things which daily
whettsd hsr appetite for luxury. moth.
Ing but hardships innumerable-and
gold. Ths eoad had been their ~
ward-a reward we'll earned. ahe
thought. stili-thsy had been woades.
fully happy there at the Pine rivse
cnhin. she remembered.
They came home ffe0 Q tAsatse
party late oos night. Hassl kieks1 q
hse slippses cd Uotseu,lx 1Dasee1 ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

and then to chat. But q person can't
have 1t all. And I'd do anything to
have q roof Of our own. and to have
1t some place where our nvin' don't
depend on Q pay envelope. Many q
time I've sat and cried, Just from
think1n' how bad I wanted q little
place Of our own. where there was
grass and trees and a piece Of ground
for garden. And knew we'd never
be able to buy It. We couldn't get
ahead enough"
"Und TO-" her husband took up the
tale, Il hear of diss country, we're liant
can be for holdings got. Und % w
scrape und pinch und safe nickels und
dimes for fife year. Und here ve are.
All der way from Wisconsin in der val.
gon. yes. Nit two mules. In Ashcroft
l buy der COW, 20 dot W haf der fresh
milk. Und dot iss lucky. For Won
mule he die on der road. So I am
plaw oop der liant und haul my Wagon
NIT Won mule und Gretchen der cow"
Hazel had q momentary vision Of un-
related hardships BY the way. and she
wondered how the man could laugh
and his wife smile over II. Two thou
sand miles in q wagoni And at the
journeys end only q rude cabin Of
logs-and years Of steady toll. Isola.
ton In huge and lonely land. Yet
these folk were happy. She wondered
briefly II her own viewpoint were pos
sibly askew. She knew that she could
not face such . prospect except in Mt.
ter rebellion. Not now. The bleak
peaks Of the Klappan rose up before
her minds eye. the picture oe flve
horses dead In the snow. the wolves
that snapped and snarled over their
bones. She shuddered. She was still
pondering this when she and Bill dis
mounted at home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

tween them they threw wide every
door and window. The cool evening
wind alled the place with sweet. pine
scented air. Then Bill started Q blaze
roaring In the blnck.mOuthed fireplace
to make II look natural. he xaid-
and went out to hObble his horses for
the night.
In the morning they began to un-
pack their household goods. Rugs and
bcarskins found each its accustomed
place upon the floor. His books went
back on tho shelves. With magical
swiftness the cabin resumed its old.
homo atmosphere. And TINT night Bill
stretched himself ON the grizzly hide
before the fireplace. and kept his nose
In book until Hazel. who was In no
humor p read. frctted herself into
something approaching temper.
"You're about M socinble M clnm."
she broke into his absorption Mt Inst.
lie looked up In surprise. then
chucked the volume carelessly aside.
nnd twisted himself around till ais
head rested In her Imp.
"vot iss1" he asked cheerfully.
"Lonesomef Bored With yoursclff
Amt ! hcrc7 Surely you don't feel
yourself neglected because l happen
to have my nose stuck In a bookf"
"Of course not I" she denied vlgor-
ously. The childish absurdity Of her
attitude struck her with sudden force.
"Still. I'D like you to talk to mo once
In a while"
BIll's eyes narrowed n tribe. but he
stlll smiled. And suddenly he stepped
around behind her chnir. put both
hands under her chin. and tilted her
hcad backward.
"Ah. you're plumb sick and tired -
death Of everything. aren't youf' 10
said sobcrly. "You've been up here
too long. You sure need . change.
I'll have to take you out and give you
the freedom Of the cities, let you dis
sipntc and pink.tca. and rub elbows
with tho mob for . while. Then you'll
be glad to drift back to this woodsy
hiding place Of ours. When do you
want to stnrtf'
"why. Bill |" she protested.
But shs realised In q fash that Bill
could rcnd her better than she could
rcnd herself. Few Of her emotions
could remain long hidden from that
ksenly observing and msrcilsesly log.
ieal mind. 1hc knew that - gUeaood
vhsrs she stood. and b. what DatAs
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

~Youre on die night track" Bill nod
ded. TITS . pity moro people don't
take the same notion. What do you
think Of this country, anywayr'
1T iss goot," Lauer answered brief
ly, and with unheatating certainty.
1T iss goot. vor der boor man 1t iss-
1t iss salfation. Nit ffe huntret tol-
lars und hiss two hants he can him
self home make-und q linng be
sure off,"
Beside Hazel, Lauer's wife absent
ly caressed the blond head Of her
four-year-old daughter.
"No, don't think I'll ever get lone
some." she said. TIN too glad to be
here. And I've got lots Of work and
my babies. OF course, its natural I'd
miss q woman friend running in now
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

hear the vibrant hum Of the indus
trial hive.
She had no regrets when Bill Con-
fined their stay to the time necessary
to turn his gold into 4 bank account,
and allow her to buy q trunkful, more
or less, Of pretty clothes. Then they
bore on eastward and halted at Ash
croft. Bill had refused to commit
himself positively to q date for the
eastern pilgrimage. he wanted to zee
the cabin again. For that matter she
did. too-so that their sojourn there
did not carry them over another win.
tse.
From Aahcroft an auto stage Whizied
them swiftly into the heart o1 the
Cariboo country-to Quesnslla whore
Bill purchased four head Of horses In
an afternoon, packed. saddled. and hit
ths trail at daylight In the morning.
The vanguard Of the land hungry
had already penetrated to Fort George.
Up and down the Nachaco valley. and
bordering upon the Fraser. were the
cabins Of the pre-emptors. The roads
were dotted with the teams 0f the
incoming. A sixable town had sprung
up around the old trading post.
They come like bees when the rush
starts" Bill remarked.
Leaving Fort George behind. they
bore across country toward Pine river.
Here and there certain landmarks,
craven deep in Hazel's recollection,
uprose to claim her attention. And
one evening at sunset they rode up to
the little cabin. all forlorn In its clear
ing.
Inside. . gray nlm Of dust had &C
cumulated on everything. and the
rooms were oppressive with the musty
odors that gather In . closed, unteo-
anted house. But apart from that II
stood a. they had left It thirteen
months before. No foot had crossed
the threshold. The pile Of wood and
kindling lay beside the fireplace a.
BIZ had placed It the morning they
left.
Be 1t ever 20 humble.'" Bill left
the line Of the old song unfinished, but
his tone was full Of jubilntion. Be-
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

softly up behind him. put both hands
on his shoulders.
"What are you thinking 70 hard
about, Billy.boyf' she whispered.
r was thinking about Jake I.auer,
and wondering how he was making Il
Co." Bill answered. n was also pic.
turing to myself how some Of thsss
worthy citizens would meas th,nss up
II they Ind TO follow IN his steps. Hang
Il ! don't know but we'd be better
Oh II We were psegins away for Q
foothold somewhere. like old Jake"
III We had to do that" she argued.
Il suppose We would. and manage to
get along. But since ~ don't have 10,
why wish for ~ Aoasy makes thiAp
naaaaantef."
To BD CONTINUED,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15
LESSON FOR AUGUST 1s
COME ACTIVITIES OF the PRiAll.
TIVE CHURCH.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1,ls-H: l:l3-0, 4
- a..
GOLDEN THXT-Bntsr into his satss
with Thanksgiving, and into his courts
with praise: b. thankful unto him ana
bless his nams.-Pualms 10o:k
DEVOTIONAL RNADIN0-Psalms IN:
IA
ADDITIONAL. NATERIAI-Nark 11,1G-
II; Acts 1o:ts: I Corinthians -: 0sl-Ss
GphsdanG GAIA
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15
lihla and Rdueaflaa.

Men cannot he well educated With
out the Bible. II ought. therefore. to
hold the chief place of learning
throughout Christendom and DO not
know of higher service that could b
rsndsred to this republic than The
bringing about q this Desirable result.
e. Mott.