davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-03-21
NOTICE

No hunting, fishing or trespassing
will be allowed on the west half of
section 34-12-23, Trego county
Adv. So At Frank Durham.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

Cooper land on the Kansas side. The
new mill is only half mile east OF
tho l.. g. Smelling company plant
The Portland Lead Zinc Co.
has it's shaft down to the ore. which
AZ that place Ia found at depth OF
l3l feet. The sinkers were Just get
ting into the top OF the ors-bed
yesterday.
James Vaughan. Miami, bought an
s0-ncre tract of mineral land adjoin-
ing Peoria this week and says ne will
have I, thoroughly prospected at once.
There is one drill hoie down on this
land that shows an s0-foot face OF
ore The log shows that the body of
the ore was encountered ~ depth
~ 20 feet and continued down 10 $50
feet
Peoria has always been good lit
tie camp, and tho fact that the ore
was 90 close to the top of the ground
made " "souge' camp " had no
iRilroad TO transport the ore 10 the
market. therefore the town has
never reached the prominence II
should have.
! John j. Gurlach. or Woodward iS
president Of the Speiter Mining COM
Ipany, which has Just been organized
with capital Of $4,000 Tho COM
| pany has prospected n 40.acre lease
| on the Abrams land east OF Quapaw
land u viii begin soon the, sinking
ot sh. = and the erection Of mil,
flight holes have been put down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
.FREELING APPROVES
TULSA BOND ISSUE
Nearly Three Million Dollars
Soon Will Be Available
for Improvements.

Both bond issues for city and
county improvements, the city issue
~ tI,O4O.5 soc and the county issue Sf
sI.75O. goo for good roads have been
approved and ratified by Attorney
General Prince Freezing ard nothing
remains now to start the vast I'M
provemcnts scheduled for this year
except TO advertise and sell the bonds,
get the money and go TO work
This cheering news was given 10
directors OF the Chamber Of Com
nf-rce at their weekly luncheon yes
tsrday at Hotel Tulsa by Judge Harry
n RoRera who recently went 10
Oklahoma city to confer with the
attorney general regarding these
matters.
city and county officials will he
asked to advertise the bonds lmme-
! dlately so that the road building and
lefty Improvements may not be de-
Ilaycd
| Petitions being circulated by oti-
zens asking the board Of county com
Imissioners 10 build n mile ~ road
from Price to ~Stone- crushing plant
30 as 10 make the product ~ the
Iplant available for building operations
in the city and Of manufacturing
concerns in the eastern part of the
/ city for q better road 10 their plants
we're endorsed and resolutions were
adopted asking the city and county "a
make the Improvements asked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
Personals

companied by A. g. Gregory. Fred
Carneford and W, !. Fulton OF cary,
Ind all OF whom are interested with
". 4. Mc'ray and Burnett Rrothers
In properties in the Oilton district. are
In Tulsa
c. ~. cross OF The Republic re.
iroltum company - here from Chr
cage
George c. Peterson Of Peterson 4
CO is here from chicago
\ NJ IEsadon OF Independence
Kan. IL IN the chy
- --
N ApplemRn 10 IN the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
Lead and Zinc.

MIAMI, OKLA, FEB. rs The. Early
Bird Mining company has j,rat heEun
the construction Of a 250-tou min on
its lease on the Copper land east ~
the T. < Smelling company plant 4
shaft n In very rich ore ~ depth
of IS feet and the material Is being
brought 10 the lease for tho mill
The southern Lead A Xinc GO ~
erecting - b00-ton min on The east
half OF the southeast puarter Of the
southeast quarter of section ? ~ the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

DALLAS. Texas. Feu. la.- w T.
8rumniond, a clerk iu The fedora re-
.,erye hank here. who was captured ln
p,nycr while fleeing with 10000 10
liberty Iorrr-ruU1s he had stolen from
line local bank TODAY was sentence"
10 two wears in the federM p'nlten-
.Arv at Leayeuwo'th. ufummond
VAS arrested after offering a $1,000
bond IN payment for cWelry he had
purchased and contessod The bond.
u ere recovered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
NIIION--The Greater OKLA on
company Is shut down al 500 feet and
viii proba bly, abandon the well in the
northeast corner OF 9-1n-c2w
MANCHESrER--- ana Stet-
son are drilling ~ 1919 feet ON the
tong 40 ] In tee southeast corurr OF
the northwest or 2229-1w
WAIHEHS-The Mistl't0c OiI COM
nnuy "a drilling al 2G9 feet on the
Laird farm in the southwest cornei ~
lhe northeast Of 3-4s-llw
tFHN-The Pituburg Petroleum
company has "a rig up fur Dreamer
so. iu the northwest CORNER ~ The
southeast Of 7-25 2Gw
ENID-The Bufralo DiI rompau, I.
drnung at 1GO feet on he >eiirs farm
in the southwest coru"r az me north
east Of 17-22-5w
tI.ANpOOIl-The south boundary
Uu company Is fishinE az loSO feet
on the Sooy farm 0n. theo southwest
come, Of 5-cs.5w
MNNITOt Tin .Ia' kiuv" pd
,ompon, is drilling y AN,a feet ,n tne
Wobeter farm iu th' northra" 'u.oe'
OF lt-ln.
MAuRIkN-rhc r,nu brl--
pil coWpauy has aIa .r>'.
on. the horton llr- NM
/ nl l,-.s-5 wv
,ne sport
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

NEW YORK. Feb 49,. Dr. Isaac
strauss president and treasurer OF
,n. Alpbn omega Publishing com
..n, ,e triup detained az the intofn-
,,rt, Camp ON Eilis island, VI was
FAMED tonight. pending an iuNeSil-
s,gion b, federal agents "f hi4 at.
l...d connection WITH chemical
.5t,,upuy which makes toluol an IN
e,rdieut ussd boz the manufacture 81
r,uprfuI explosive Government Of
I,ers declined So discuss the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

90. has n riE UP for Jodcr IN the
southeast corner Of the northeast of
22t9v
MIRo--Ths Golden Goose OAcom
pany has a ria up for Recksr in the
northwest corner Of the northeast ~
i-229w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

MANCHESrER---L ana stet-
son are drilling ~ 1919 feet on the
Tong 40 ! In tee southeast corurr OF
the northwest or 22.2g-1w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

WAInERS--The Mistl'toc Oil COM
pnuy ~ drillinR al 2G9 feet on the
Laird farm in the southwest cornei ~
The northeast Of 3-!s-i1w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
SOLDIERS WELL BEHAVED


Of an that has happened over
here so far. uud beyond every uh.
-utC paid ut fur our work iu training
ana I'm the trenches. I ana urpudcst
NJ a littlc incident that occurred tho
other night. George plullu writes
In the Saturday Evening post
I was AT division headquarters,
which is in town Of about 1000
population II was falrly late and
dark Ms the mischief The alcrtc
had sounded for nn air raid and CON
scgucnuy even the few lights which
are. usually permitted In the streets
were dousod. All the windows were
carefully Curtaincd. none OF tho
people moved about ana our own
n on had long since gone to bed In
their barracks and blilcts.
We'll. I started from the Chief-of-
state office tu my billet along a
deserted, stone paved, ech DING
street II was as dark ~ tomb, |
had to feel my way Tor fear OF trip
ping From somewhere In the sky
came an angry hum, ana looking up
perceived u tiny light winking
amid the black clouds. ono OF the
French airmcn who had gone mp to
tackle tho invader was signaling TO
the others
suddenly somebody emerged from
q side street and bumped into me.
and I made out two dim, shawled'
figures. one wts woman. the
other a Young girl They screamed
and ran
Don't hc frightened" shouted,
ITS an right. child" she said In
French Hes American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

WITH THE AMERICAS ARMY
.IN FRANCE, April 26 Two Nwcu
can soldiers wounded IN the enG1rr
mcnt around Scirhcprcy last SIur
Jav were found alive today lu ID Jus
ont IN No Mans Land The duauul
had been badly smashed los German
shell fire. and how the mru mtu.
ared tn keep alive In the Hm and
mud aud under continuous German
bombardmcnts physicians say .s I.
tie short Of miruCult,>
Another soldie', EaNuurI I,.
munsky. of New havru. Conn. was
buried alive for three day. vn,u
ne crawlcd 20 the surla,, uc.
munsky was born I'm Eussa nuf had
been naturalizcd lie wa found o.,
red Cross strctChcI' bearers NN.
went out into 80 Mans Land fhI.
morning. The Germans fired uu tH,
RED cross flaG but the strrrnh.
bearers kept waving Il uul 'hu an
cmy fire stopped.
The American troops Iu fHn Sr.,N.
cprey fight, additional "details show
were outnumbcred in suw, Instance.
eight TO one The latest uIy',ns are
that the American casualties are
much under the t.rs' estimates
Edward jacques, Sew Haven
boy. told the correspondent hr Wa.
one OF l5O Americans who p' ono
time were almost surrounded l., at
least 500 Germans French trunps
camo to their assistance. stI.
JactIes. who added
We get on fine with the rrou.h.
men They had hcoG trsiruc us
so II seemed like they wcro our own
fellows We certainly make 10 hu.
for tho Germans
Sorgt John Dirkmon Formerly a..
printer Of Somcrvlllc Mas and
who is now wounded in hospital
told remarkable s'ury. He and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
BURNING MINE IS UTILIZED
Heated Nr Prom it ripCd to Con-
scrNRtorics.

The worlds largest candle was
manufactured for an Italian cathel
RAJ I'm accordance with an innocent
prisoners vow thd, when his Inuo-
rruc" was proven hr would show
his gratitude iu sonNo extraordinary
way This candle WIS ten feet high
nntc entirely OF hccsNaN and cost
$500. g. measured elgrt inches
90 dlmcter and weighed 6lS
pounds and ' burned without once
being cNtnEu he'd FOR two and a
Eau years
\ strange fact came ont in "A
Uor.hcrN revision court II was
shown that the cottage where the
voter lived has been Ia the occupa b
ton OF one family for six hundred
wears. and II was said that the
Kitchen fr,. in which only neat IL
burned had never been allowed 10
so uut FOR two hundred years,
bat those examples are put into
the shade by fire at Rrule, near
So EUpnuc There a coal mine haN
bern ON ere for ages and has given
the district quite "A volcanic aspect
An attempts 10 extnguish It have
hccn futile. e II stlll hldzts anu
-moulBer~
Al Zwlckau In fSiNonv, fire iS
a'ul burning, OF was burning Wh'h
war WAS declared Ia the tlftechUi
century THIS also Is burning co"l
mine. ana ms long ago As ~ tn"t
German thuruughness when 'hV
world is learning So spdly To Yhdet-
stand put even burning nnne 10
use. bN rouN ey,nE the hot AR 'hru
pIuc+ toccouscrvatortes of vast eN-
tent and produCtiyeness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
FRENCH FIGHTING
TO REGAIN KEN M Ell

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
| Of the battle are that the Germans
/ arc attacking on a line from la
/ Clyttc to the Ypres- Confines canal
! La Clytte is about IA mile and 4
half north Of KENNEL hill and Is
six and half miles west OF the
Yprcs Confines canal which runs al.
most due south from Npres
Huns After Sprcs.
The evident purpose OF this at
tack is to roll up the allied positions
south Of Ypres and force retire
mont from that war tortured town
The position ~ the Germans Is such
that only tho stcrnest defense will
avail 10 check their threatening Hd-
vance.
At other points along the battle
line the Germans have made impOr-
tant gdins Al Nillers- Bretonneux
the British have held their lines
and completed the work OF clearing
out the last German positions on
the ground held before the German
attack on Wednesday. but HangHrd
ts apparently sun In German hands
and the Teutons have forged ahead
Just to the north Of this village and
arc reported 90 have launched at.
taCks on the town of CaChy with
out however, having occupied the
place.
Further south. Immediately north
OF tHstcl, the Germans have penc-
trutcd the Village of Huillcs and are
100 possession 81 hill So south ~ the
village. The French have counter
attacked on this front and rcgAincd
ground.
Al no other points has the enemy
advanced although bitter fighting
hns been going on In many sectors
In both Sommc and Armcnticres
battle areas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
FRENCH INMORTALIIED
AGAIN HN UIII BATTLE

LONDON, Aprl 2G Tho Germans
/ in their attack on the northern bat
/ t'e front occupied k"mrnel I'm early
today General Delma Radcliffe.
chief DIRECTOR OF military operations
al the war office. stated this after
noon
Dne'Frcuch regiment TO which had
been entrusted the defense or the
crest ~ Mont KENNEL. with orders
90 hold % go the last man. Immortal
iycd Itself Iu Yesterdays battle.
Throughout ih" long. bitter dly they
clung to their post and sent swirl
iur streams Of death from their ma
chine guns down me slopes into
struggling mH-ars " German infln-
fry which had surrounded the hlll
and were trying iu battle 10 the top
Some ~ these fearless pOllus At
the latest reports wcr" Htll there.
and .he HarHsto chatter of their
rapid rrrra sent uui the wrFy1R" to
their general that fhc" were ohryiuf
tIs order 90 hold o. die
ALONG the Nproa. KENNEL railway.
the defenders hold fuU u considerable
time and inflicted heavy losses ON
J1c attaching troops Meanwhile the
French Infantry uu tho crest Of tho
.hul was pumping steady streams of
hnllota from machine guns into The
Germans
The enemy troops kept pushing ON
.r'l finally they swung their line
IN circle about KENNEL Though
out tho early hours NJ rho dnE they
tricd urain and again fn s~H-l ur
the slopes ~ the Il.' N#' each time
they met wl'h such gr...rr yIr Oh
wer' that 'nry we're unable - get
forward SIX hours ~ fighting
/ paszsd before ans German .rgr'r
w7- ahIe to ge' near 'nr 'Hg - tho
IlllL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
lie Nas Convicted

An orlhodox churchman ohierte
to wipInr the dishes after each meat
he insisted that 1t wasn't man :
ioh Ills witc quoted the toIioWlhN
scripture. II will wipe Jerusalem as
a man vipcth dish, lpinS ~ anu
turning II upside down g. kings
2l 50
Tho man is sim wiping dishes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
95c Silk Hose 69c

Pure silk hose with lislc top In
black, regular SjC quality spe-
Ss,r r,,, today ''''..','....... the 69c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

I''rulu" iiouse Mistress "Whnt
r'.' OF mo rhuchcn do Nou wish a.'
hwnn some of tho meat.
please
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
One-Hour Special

iuta0 tn ii.5O a, m
1000 yards "T.I inch rcryalc
100 urht and dark oo+urs,
special from 90 80 tu lI.lO
TINS morning. the 10
ward ............ ILC
$50 phone urdcr- not over
D. wards iu one person
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-30
You Are Doing 1t

Every time you read, you pur-
chasers of Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps, of what the United
States is doing in France in building
wharves and railroads, or deluging
the Germans with gas or Smelling
them out of position with big guns
or shrapnel, or of bombing their ar
senals or cities, or of the great work
of our Army and our Navy, or of the
building of ships here, or of any or
all of the great or small achieve
ments of America, here or abroad or
on the seas, you buyers of Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps
truthfully can say, II had a hand in
this" Il contributed to this" 81 am
helping do this" 1T is part my
work"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-30
lean people VIII depend the spirit of
their forces in the field.

lean people Viii depend the spirit of
their forces in the field.
Acting on the urgency of the need,
the State divisions of the Woman's
Committee of the Council of National
Defense have been asked, through
their local units, to enroll the 25,-
900 women needed. The women of
America are asked to support US in
our further effort not to lower Amer
lean hospital standards, and to give
us the practical assurance of their
support by going to the nearest re-
cruiting station established by the
Woman's Committee of the Council
of National Defense on or after July
20, and enrolling in the United States
Student Nurse Reserve.
The armory will be open for the
purpose of recruiting nurses, under
the Council of Defense, Women's
Section, every day from July 29th to
August 18th, between the hours of
8 and II o'clock a. M, and l and 5
o'clock p. m. Mrs. Guy Steele is
Chairman of the Committee.
ANNA HOWARD SHAW,
Chairman Woman's Committee, Coun-
ell of National Defense.
Become a stakeholder in the Unit
edSt ates-buy War Savings Stamps.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-30
Many Willing

A clergyman in a Midland town,
just before the service, was called to
the vestibule to meet couple who
wanted to be married. He explained
that there wasn't time for the cere-
mony.
But" said he, ''if you will be
seated 1 will give you an opportunity
at the end of the service for you to
come forward, and l will then per-
form the ceremony"
The couple agreed and at the prop
er moment the clergyman said:
will those who wish to be united
in the holy bond of matrimony please
come forward?"
Thereupon Is women and one man
proceeded to the altar.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-30
GOVERNOR TO Give DANCE
Sailors of Training Ship Heina Mer-
cedes Are to be Guests.

Sailors from the United States
training ship Reina Mercedes are go
ing to enjoy the hospitality of Cover
nor and Mrs. Harrington tonight,
when the Governor and Mrs. Harring
ton will give a dance in their honor.
This will be the second of series OF
three dances and entertainments Gov
ernor and Mrs. Harrington are giving
in their work for the War Camp
Community Service.
In addition &c the dancing an eX-
ceptionally fine musical porgram mas
been arranged by the War Camp
workers. Elizabeth Gutman, sopra-
no, who recently returned from a
tour on which she sang for the
French War Relief, will sing, with
Frederick Weaver as her accompa-
mist. George Gordon, tenor, former
ly of the Boston Grand Opera, also
will be heard.
At the War Camp Community Ser
vice Hotel, Holiday and Lexington
streets, the regular Wednesday
dance will be given tomorrow night,
with Mrs. w. W. Worcester, Mrs.
Frank Parker, Miss Helen Cleveland,
Miss Nellie Pennington, Miss Nell
Watts and Mrs Howard Matthai as
chaperons.
The Saturday night dance will see
the following chaperons at the hotel:
Mrs. Howard Michigan, Mrs. A. l..
Cathcart, Mrs. German H. Fl. Emory,
Mrs. Hardy Gieske, Mrs. James Har-
vey, Mrs. Jesse Riggs, Mrs. Albert
Keidel, Miss Daisy Keidel. Mrs. Will
liam Grimes, Mrs. Marshall West,
Mrs. William McMillin, Mrs. William
Hopkins, Miss May Stump and Miss
Narni Stump.
Sunday night there will be a mu-
steal program with blinded soldiers
from Evergreen as the guests of
honor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-30
FIVE HURT In COLLISION
Automobiles Run Together Near
EaStOn.

Easton, Md, July 29.-Five per-
sons were injured today, two severe
ly, when an automobile driven by
Griffin Wilson and a car driven by
William E. Lednum, in which he and
his father, Alexander Lednum; his
sister, Miss Virginia Lednum, and a
Mr. Writ, were riding, coIlided on
the State road from Easton to Peach
Blossom. Miss Lednum's jawbone
was broken, several teeth knocked
out and others loosened, and face
badly cut She was taken to the
Emergency Hospital and tonight
was removed TO the University Hos
pital, Baltimore Mr.. Lednum, Sr.,
who is an invalid, was cut on his
forehead, and his right side and
right leg injured. W. E. Lednum,
Mr.. Writ and Mr. Wilson escaped
with minor injuries.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-30
To The Young Women
OF America

Across the sea, from France. with
every closing day of the heroic strug-
gle of our fighting men, there comes
a more imperative call to the women
of America to assume their full share
of responsibility in winning this
world war for the right of men, wo-
men, and nations to live their own
lives and determine their own for
tunes.
There exists now an extreme need
for at least $4,000 women of charac-
ter, intelligence, and education to fill
the gaps in our hospital stats caused
by the calling of many thousands OF
skilled nurses to the fighting front.
There is only one way to fill these
gaps By keeping our hospital
training schools supplied with stu
dents, who are not only preparing
for service abroad and at home at
the end of their course and at the
same time are equipping themselves
to earn their living in one of the
noblest of professions, but from the
very outset of their course are serv-
iag their country as well as learning.
The Surgeon General of the United
States Army, the Surgeon General of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice. the American Red Cross, the
General Medical Board and the Wo-
mans Committee of the Council of
National Defense therefore unite in
an earnest appeal for $4,000 young
women between the ages of 10 and
35 to enroll in what shall be called
the United States Student Nurse Re
serve. The enrolment began today,
July 29, 1918. Those who register
in this volunteer body will engage to
hold themselves in readiness until
April l, 1919, to be assigned to
training schools in civilian hospitals
or to the Army Nursing School and
begin their course of study and ac-
tive student nursing.
The service which we are asking
calls for the best that the woman
hood of America can offer in cour-
age, devotion, and resourcefulness.
We can not go forward to victory ov-
ersea if the wives and families of our
fighters are not sustained in health
and strength, if we can not protect
war Industries, if we can lot defeat
accident and disease, our enemies at
home. Upon the health of the Amer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-30
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.
NoticeLTo Public

Mr. C. M. Yates is at the Red C''
Oil waterfront station, and will keep
a full supply Of high-grade gasoline,
kerosene, lubriCating oils, batteries,
ETC., on hand at all times, for auto
mobiles and motor boats.-Adv. Z
26-6t R. 26-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-30

Join the army behind the Army
be a war saver
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-30
M. P. MINISTER'S MEET
Summer Conference Opens in West
ern Maryland College.

Westminster, Md, July 29.-The
eighth annual session summer con-
ference for Ministers of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church was opened
tonight in Baker Chapel, at the
Western Maryland College here. The
Rev Dr. Thomas o. Grouse, offered
prayer. The address of welcome was
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas H. Lewis,
president of the Western Maryland
College The Rev DR.. Forrest E.
Dagger delivered an address on THE
Inspiration of Opportunity"
The meeting will be opened tomor-
row by the Rev. E. L. Bunce, follow
ed by a Bible study on THE Epistle
to the Ephesians," by the Rev. DR..
John C. Page Professor Ismar J..
PERTH will make an address on THE
Literary History and Character of
the Sermon on the Mount" DR..
Dager's address will be on THE In
spiration of Purpose"