davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23

had visited the school, and found
that the boys are without baseballs,
bats or paraphernalia for other
games. He suggested that the Rotary
provide these things. The president
named Chas. w. Holmes, Ray McIn-
tyre, Pinchback Taylor and Captain
Nichol to ascertain what is wanted
and report to the club.
Hugh c. Fox, as chairman of the
clubs On-to-Salt Lake City" commit
tee, announced that he had named j:
l.. LONGING and A. G. Whidden as
members of the committee to stimu-
late interest locally in the interna-
tional convention.
Asked to Aid Loan.
Giving strong reasons why the
Victory loan should be quickly over
subscribed, w. w. Taylor, chairman
of jefferson of the Victory Loan Or
ganization, urged the Rotarians to
give freely of their time and ability
as well as subscribing literally.
Among the guests We're Attorney
and Mrs. N. J, CAN'T, Mrs. r. T.
Louthan, Joseph Galloway, of Arka-
delphia, c. B. Craig of Desha county,
]. T. Deupree and f. M. Quillian. re-
cent acquisitions to Pine Bluff Mark
B. Orde, treasurer of the Chicago
Surface line and president of the
Fort Scott Sorghum company;
Bertram Orde OF Fort Scott, mana
ger Of the Fort Scott Sorghum COM
pany. and w. S. Turner, of Pine
Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
Hair Often Ruined : 4.
;,.'a By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it. .
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsi6ed cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any,
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the. hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub i
in. 1t makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather, which rinses out easily
removing every particle of dust. dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil at
my pharmacy, it's very cheap, and few
ounces will supply every member of the
'snily for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
BIG LEAGUES
RESUME ACTION
AFTER 8 MONTHS

New York, April 22.--After an in
PERMISSION of nearly eight months,
the National and American Leagues,
foremost representatives of profess
sional baseball, will get back into
action tomorrow. The 1918 season
was cut short on September ., last
year. five weeks before the regular
date Of closing, while the opening this
spring is ten days later than usual,
the leagues having cut their sched-
ules from 154 to 140 games as an
economy measure.
The 1919 season will be the forty
fourth for the National League. It's
teams will open as follows: New
York in Philadelphia; Brooklyn in
Boston; Pittsburg in Chicago: St.
Louis in Cincinnati.
The edge already has been taken
off the opening in Boston, as the Bos-
ton and Brooklyn clubs played two
games there last Saturday, Patriots
day. Both contests were won by the
Brooklyn team.
In the American League, the Bos-
ton worlds champions will open here
with the New York team. The other
American League openings are: Phil
adelphia in Washington; Cleveland
in Detroit, and Chicago in ST. Louis.
This is the twentieth season for the
American League
Major General Thomas II. Barry,
commander of the department of the
east. and Admiral Henry T. Mayo,
commander of the Atlantic fleet, will
attend the New York opening with
their staffs.
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League. today named the fol-
lowing umpires for the National Lea
que openings: -,
KLEIN and Emslie, Boston: Rigler
and Moran, Philadelphia; O'Dav and
Quigley. Chicago; Byron and Harri-
son. Cincinnati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
WANT LEAGUE DECISION,

Buenos Aires, April, April q
The Peruvian delegates of the Pan.
American labor congress which will
convene next Saturday, annOuna
that they will make an effort to have
the congress declare in favor Of sub.
uniting all American questions %
the League of Nations, especially the
anca and africa dispute.
1t is estimated that the labor fed.
ton of Peru, which embraces sixty
eight unions, is endeavoring to ar
range a Pan-American labor congress
in New York and that it has caolea
the American federation of labor sus'
costing July 18th as the date for tae
gathering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
BAKERS HEAR
WORK OF WOMAN
WHO RAN SHOP

New Orleans, April 22.-An account
OF her experiences as manager of a
large bakery, while her husband was
serving as a soldier in France, and
how she increased the business TWEEN
ty per cent over the previous year,
was related to members of the South
eastern Association of the Baking In
dustry. at the second session of their
annual convention here today by
Mrs. j. r. Wood, of Oblong. Illinois.
Mrs. Wood attributed her success
TO her system of canvassing the town
to learn who made their own bread,
and who used the manufactured prod
uct. Nearly every housekeeper. if
left to consider herself only, would
gladly buy her products rather than
manufacture them herself," she de-
clared. - -
While no official announcement
was made today regarding the atti-
tude of the delegates on the question
OF prices, general opinion indicated
there is strong opposition to reduc-
ton and belief was expressed there
VIII be no five cent loaf soon It
was learned today that directors of
the American association of the bak-
ing industry have been holding closed
sessions daily since the Southeast
ern bakers opened their convention.
Important subjects have HAen dis
cassed. it was said, but what took
place today has not been made pub
lie.
Tomorrow's session will be devoted
to the subject of army baking" and
reports of nominating committee.
which probably will be followed by
an election of officers tomorrow
night
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
RUSSIANS SUSPEND
NATURALIZATION
OF WOMEN LAWS
System Provided Every Girl
Of l8 Must Register In
Free Love Bureau.

Correspondence of Associated Iress)
London, April 15.-The law provid
ing for the naturalization of women
in Northern Russia has been suspend
ed in one province as the result Of
popular outcTy according to infOrma
ton reaching London from Stockholm.
The commissary of Vladimir has, by
decree appointed cOmmitte Of wom-
en- who are to inquire into the opera
tons of the law and make a report
with the least possible delay. His
action has been approved by the local
soviet.
The Krasnaya GaZeta publishes an
account of the results of natiOnaliza-
ton. The system provides that every
girl on reaching the age of Is must
register her name in the bureau of
free love, after which she is com
PEELED to select a partner from among
men between 10 and 80 years old.
The law led to lamentablc confusion
says the Gazeta in judicial notions
as to personal inviolability."
A few days after the soviet decree
which women very generally ignor-
| ed, two men known to nobody ar
rived in the town and seized the two
| daughters OF d "well-known non
bourgeois comrade" declaring they
had chosen them as wives and that
the girls, without further ceremony
must submit as they had not observ-
ed the registration rule.
! Comrades RablOnvsky and Guriakin
who sat as judges on the claim de-
cided the men were right and the
girls were carried off. They have
not since been heard of by the vii
lage folk.
This. says the Gazeta, was done in
the name of the naturalization OF
women.
Males Raided Villages.
Many other instances of the fantas-
tic operation of the law, not to speak
of it's inhumanities, are cited by the
Gazeta. Enthusiasts for natiOnaliza
ton, naturally all males, raid whole
villages, seize young girls and de
mand proof that they are not ovel
49, AS this proof is difficult to give
many of the girls are carried off ant
there have been suicides and murders
as result.
In the town of KOvrov, a compaigl
without parallel since the Trojan wal
was waged between the vengeful rel
atives of an abducted nationaliZed CIR
and her prosecutors.
In this town the register of ma
tioDalzed women was opened or
December 1. but up to February Is
last. only two women, both over n
and neither of whom had ever beer
married registered themselves as
willing to accept the first husband
the state sent along.
On the committee to revise the ma
tiOnalization decree or to recommend
its complete abrOgation is Nine. Vera
Arkadieff bolshevik who com
manded IA detachment of women sol
diers during the recent operations
against Admiral Kolchak's army a
Perm. She has been twice wounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
OFFICIALS OF
KOREA RESIGN

San Francisco. Cal, April12.-T.
Hazegawa. governor general, and P.
Yamataka, Vice President of Korea,
have rendered their designations be-
cause of the revolutionary disturb
ances in that country, according to a
despatch from Toxic, printed in the
Japanese American, here yesterday.
MIR. Hazegawa and Mr.. Yamataka
dilt not wish to accept responsibility
for the disturbances. according to an
announcement of the American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
RAPIDLY RESTORE ORDER

London, April o. Via Mon
treaD-Advices from India ndisa
that the moderate elements are rall.
ing to the support of law and ordy
against the extremists.
From Lahore comes a telegram
the effect that the Mohammedan lead
ers OF the Punjab have sent a mani
fvato, earnestly appealing to thsi
countrymen, especially Moslems, t
abandon passive resistance to ODE
authority and take effective steps /
restore law and order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
POLISH TROOPS
GAIN NEAR VIM

Paris, April 20. (IIavas)-por,
troops have captured the imDor,s
railway centers of Baranoyinchi ~,
Novorek, south of Wilma, as we'll !
Wilma itself, advices from Wary,
say. All the railway lines from VI
ma south to Ida is in the hand,
the poles.
On the Lemberg sector. the Phi.
are reported to have broken thpou,
the Urkrainian front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
GORDON ELECTED.

At the melting of the trustees of the
Chamber OF Commerce Friday, the
resignation of e. NJ. Schober, treas
urer and bookkeeper was accepted,
and Charlie Gordon, of the Simmons
Bank was elected to succeed him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23

'pnoIe 81.
r. B. Robinson, of the Pine Bluff
Trading company, left yesterday on
purchasing trip of summer wearing
apparel.
Buy her Easter gift at the Smart
Hat Shop, Hand bags, tea and lunch
con sets, vanity bags, powder puffs,
French boquets, and novelties Of all
kinds. Hildred V. Maus, 3l3 Citizens
Bank building. If
J. p. McNulty has received word
that his brother-i n-law, Lieutenant
Bruce Jackson, has arrived in New
York from overseas. Lit. Jackson has
been in France over year, and has
been wounded three times.
THE YOUNG LADIES GUILD,
Of Trinity church, will give silver
tea at the home of Mrs. Fred Senyard
on Wednesday afternoon, April %.
4-17-6t
Hal A. Irish. president of the Dix
lie Battery Company left Yesterday for
business trim to McGehee an dothec
points in Southeast Arkansas
AN AFTERNOON SILVER TEA
will be given by the Young Ladies
Guild of Trinity church, Wednesday
afternoon, April %, at the home of
Mrs. Fred Senyard. 4-17-6t
Mrs. ]. F. Guest, 521 East Eighth
avenue has gone to Bonita, La, where
oh ,,-s11
recently injured there in an automo-
bile accident.
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.
We do repair work on all make
cars, work guaranteed. Rowlands
Garage. Sth and Main. Phone 2167.
1928 I'm.
Edward Clark, who is connected
with Brown Brothers and Carnaha:,
at Fuurth, spent Sunday with ms per-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Clark, 1915
Pine Street.
Do your shopping before leaving
home, by making your selections
from the advertisements in The
Graphic. Descriptions, prices and 9th
err information you want to know are
found in the invitations of these ad-
vertisers who try to make shopping
easy for you. 4-16-t1
w. e. Green. who formerly lived
at S12 West Fifteenth. has moved in
to his newly purchased home at 1921
Laurel street. Mr.. Green purchased
his home from w. c. Reynolds, who
has moved into the house formerly
occupied by MIR. Green.
There will be no Flu" at youl
house If you keep bottle Of DR.
Brunson's Favorite Prescription han.
dy and take a few doses when you
feel little "out OF sorts" For sale
at all druggists. l2-4h
DR.. B. d. Luck has returned from
Rochester. Mimi, where he has beer
for three weeks studying in the Mayo
clinic.
ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD
Let me help you plar your new
home and build it. w. W. Richie
contractor and builder. Phone 2442
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
Will Protect Huns.

Paris, April 22.-The French gov
eminent has appointed special mill
tary commission to look after the
German peace delegates while in
France. The commission is headed by
Lieutenant Colonel Harley. with a
staff of two majors, three captains
and two lieutenants. They will meet
the German delegates at the frontier
and reamin with them during their
stay at Versailles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
BANK EMPLOYEES RETURN.

(By The Associated Press.)
Berlin, April 22-The bank en-
ployes who have been on strike for
some time, today reached a settle
ment with their employers and will
resume their duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23

(Contjnucd From Page One.)
featuring the battle tank, and crew
of tank veterans.
Mr.. Taylor stated yesterday that
though several thousands dollars had
been subscribed, that had been unof-
ficially done. The Cotton Belt shops
has already gone over the top, and
they did it on their own initiative.
Mr.. Taylor appeared very optomistic
that the drive would terminate sue
cessfully long before the given time.
He remarked that if jefferson did
not 90 over this time, it would be
the first time that she-"but she
WILL" he finished.
Women To Meet.
The captains of the team for the
Woman's division in the Victory loan
drive, will meet with Mrs. Bernhardt,
county chairman, and Mrs Earl Lo-
que, vice chairman, and Mrs. W. D.
Jones, director of sales. at the Cit
liens bank at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning and receive final instructions
for the Victory loan drive. 1t is very
important that each captain be pres
ent with the names of her team,
which will consist of six or more
ladies, Mrs. Bernhardt said.
| The captains are as follows
Mrs. c. S. McNew, Miss Bessie
Blumenthal, Mrs. Sig Lyman, Mrs.
Drew White, Mrs III. Fl. Slower, Mrs.
Jules Borrason. Mrs. Hugh Taylor,
Mrs. Sam Taylor, Mrs. w. II. Lowe,
Mrs. w. w. Taylor, Mrs. j. s. Jen-
kins, Mrs. ack Roost. Mrs c. w.
Butts, Mrs. Fred SEWARD.
TO Decorate Tabernacle.
The tabernacle will be decorated for
the big patriotic meeting this
afternoon at 2:3O p. m.
Mrs. Will Nichol, chairman of dec
Grafton committee, will notify the
ladies who compose the committee
when they are to meet to decorate
the tabernacle.
The committee consists of the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Will Nichol, Mrs Mayfeld
Mrs. DR.. Simmons, Mrs Alec Rowell
Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Moler. Mrs. Rag
land, Mrs. Hubert Strange, Mrs. Gar
land Brewster, Mrs. Scruggs.
! Shops Go cover"
WIN WtS ICNCl'cu ny w. w. lay
lor, county chairman for the Victory
loan drive, that several departments
in the Cotton Belt shops have over
subscribed their allotment of Liberty
loan bonds. This proves that the
wage-earners of Pine Bluff are among
Americas foremost patriots. They
did not fail to do their part during
the trying months of war activities
and are now willing to go down in
their pockets and help foot the bills
Jefferson county expects to be one
OF the first counties in America to
go "over the top with flying cOlors
Altheimer TO Celebrate.
A wire received last night from
Altheimer stating that the banks
would close there at noon today, and
everybody in Altheimer would be urg-
ed to attend the parade and mass
meeting here this afternoon. Ad-
vices from other sources state that
not only the greater number of people
t,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
INCREASE SUBSCRIPTIONS

INVNT'HSE DO NoCNIF IONS.
New Orleans, April 22-Efforts of
workers TODAY added $945. 800 in
subscriptions to the Victory Loan in
New Orleans, bringing the total for
two days to $l,944,65O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
ITALIANS SHOW SLIGHT
SIGNS OF WEAKENING
Continued IRON Page One.)

Continued IRON Page One)
four decided today to discontinue it's
hearings on the Chinese and Japan
csc claims to rights in Shantung pro-
vince. and agreed merely to termin-
ate Germany's rights in China in
China in the peace treaty, leaving the
settlement of the respective rights
of China and Japan to the German
concession until later date.
This agreement is subject to the
approval of China and Japan, whose
delegations have sent sablegrams to
their governments and express the be-
lief that their governments will
agree.
The postponement of the final set
Element is compromise which meets
the demands Of neither China nor
Japan. Japan asked that the German
rights definitely be given to her
with the understanding that she re-
turn them to China under certain
conditions
China urged that the German leas-
es and concessions should be definite
lie recognized as belonging to China
again. having been taken from her
forcibly by Germany.
The postponment of the final de-
cision leaves it uncertain whether
the respective rights of China and
japan will be passed on in the final
peace treaty or left to the league of
nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23

The alcoholic Blues" and other
new hits now on sale at Knox Walk
efs. 4-22-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23

The Graphic viii run all theatre
advertisements on page six beginning
today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
NAME TRUSTEES FOR
CITY PARK TRUST FUND

Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23

FOR CINDERS AND GRAVEL AND
all kinds Of hauling and excavation.
call Ed Albright, phone 242 2-ll-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Houston:
Houston, 2.
San Antonio, l..
At Shreveport:
Shreveport, s.
Dallas, 3.
At Waco:
Waco 2.
Fort Worth l.
At Beaumont:
Beaumont, 5.
Galveston 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
Altheimer TO Celebrate,

A wire received last night from
Altheimer stating that the banks
would close there at noon today, and
everybody in Altheimer would be urg-
ed to attend the parade and mass
meeting here this afternoon. Adj
vices from other sources state that
not only the greater number of people
in Altheimer would be here, but that
many people on the plantations out
from Altheimar would come.
A wire to w. w. TAYLOR. was re-
ceived last night from the Union Seed
and Fertilizer Company subscribing
for $4,000 for the local ulant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
BIG PARADE TO OPEN &
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

(C0ntjnnod From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
localities
FOR NEWS EDITOR CALI

phone Sc.
r. B. Robinson, of the Pine Bluff
Trading company, left yesterday on
purchasing trip of summer wearing
apparel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

Henderne og bad: nMaa jeg gaa
med nd efter ham?o
Def fix hun Low til.
Saa gik Ola Manden, Farbror,
Karlen og lille Anna for at fin
de og fore. ,,Runde Jens' tilba-
ge, medens Konen og Pigen
dekkede Bordet, saa Mad og
Drikke kunde vere parat til den
forkomne Mand.
Da de kom nd, rgenede Diet
like mere, de m9rke Skyer var
som fejet vek og Stjernerne smi-
lede og blinkede oyer dem.
DE kom smart nd i Bakkerne
og besteg den enc efter den an
den, men de fandt like ,,Runde
Jens".
De raabte hans Nayn men der
kom intet Svar. De stod stille og
lyttede, men h6rte kun B6lger-
mes Brusen nedenfor.
Endelig standsede de og raad-
slog ON, hvad de nu skulde 60
re.
Anna derimod klatrede OPP ad
Ell Skrant, belt OPP paa Bakkens
Top.
Hun kunde like slaa sig til
Ro i den Tanke, at han like
var til at finde.
Maanen smilede til hende, og
den smilede til B9lgerne derne-
de paa Fjorden. De smilede i
gen og glimrede, SON var de
fulde af Maanelys og Stjerne-
straaler.
Dette faldt straks Anna i Oh
meme. Hun saa paa B9lgerne, og
hun saa til Himlen, og saa sang
hun med klar Stemme: ,,Dejlig
er den Himmel blaal" Hun sang
Verset helt nd, og Diet var, som
ON nogen tog baade R9sten og
Ordene og bar dem over Da-
len til Skrenten histovre.
Da lod der pludselig EN- Stem
me derovre fra. Dyb og alvorlig
sang den: ,,Hvor de smile, hvor
de vinke os fra Jorden OPP til
sig"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

Anna blew f6rst bange, men
ola hun saa derover, kendte hun
,Runde Jens''s Skikkelse, der
dukkede OPP af Skrenten.
Hun kaldte paa sin Fader og
de andre; de ilede OPP til hen
de, og saaledes fandt de da Man
den.
,,Tilgiv, at vi lod Dem gaa
for vi vii gerne give Dem Hus-
", ON De vii f6lge med os hiem,"
sagde Anders Jensen.
,Det er jeg meget taknemlig
for, for Diet er alligevel koldt
herude," svarede Jens.
Han hilste derefter paa Far
bror. Hele Flokken gik nu hjem.
Jens fix tort Tpj paa, fix Mad
og Drikke og saa satte hele
Flokken sig / Kreds for at tale
sammen.
Wilde De virkelig have hev-
net DEM" spurgte Farbror plud-
selig i Samtalens Lob.
Jens saa sp9rgende paa ham,
og saa matte Manden fortelle
ON DIET Raab, han havde hort
derude.
ia svarede Jens, ,,det var
min Mening, sk6nt jeg we'd like,
hvad jeg Wide have gjort, men
H@vntankerne havde Magten, og
de var grusomme."
,,Hvorfor gjorde De Diet da
like straks?' spurgte Farbror
videre.
Ford Havnen er helt I'D EN-
Morkets Corning, den kunde TX
Ike udf9res, mems Julelysene
brendte, svarede Jens.
,,Naa, De Wide altsaa bare
have ventet lidt l@ngere, og saa
listet Dem over os?'
,,Nej, Diet kunde jeg like, for
der blew ct Julelys tendt hos
mig s~elv,' svarede den fremme-
de alvorlig.
(Sluttes paa 6. Side.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17
OF INTEREST TO BIBLE STUDENTS
PAUL OF TARSUS.
A New Book by Prof. E.. Kr. Johnson.

of Luther Theological Seminary, Minneapolis.
Thirteen years devoted especially to the study of the
Apostle Paul and his letters accounts for the mastery man
nr in which the author handles his subject. GIN the army
of the Lord witnesses during the time of the New Covenant
are many great men whose word is of lasting importance;
but above all looms the heroic figure of Paul of Tarsus, - says
the author. In the character sketch which constitutes the first
half Of the book, the reader is forcibly impressed with the
truth of this statement as also with the magnitude and inn
portance of Pauls task, that of tearing down the wall which
for 1000 years had been bundt up between jew and Gentle
a work which the author designates as "the most difficult
and essential task in the establishment of Christ Kingdom.
The information given in the analysis of the letters as to
the circumstances which prompted them furnish valuable aid
to an understanding Of the doctrines emphasized by Paul. No
one studying the Bible in the home or in regular Bible courses
should be without this book. Price $175.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE, 4
Blair, Nebr.