davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
MACKEY WILL CUT
MOORE,| IS REPORT
46th Ward Leader Denies Ru-
NOR That He Will Swing
Support to Mclaughlin
MURDOCH KENDRlCK TO ACT

I Reports reached Moore headquarters
today that lieutenants Of Harry A.
Mackey, Ware leader of the Forty sixth
ward, were preparing to "cut" the Re
publican. ticket headed by. Congressman
Moore for Mayor and work for the
Charter party ticket headed by Joseph
5. mclaughlin.
The reports were that Mackey's allies
had signed Charter party nomination
papers, and that they would "cutb
Francis +, Burch, Moore and Repub-
lican candidate for Council from the
West Philadelphia district, in favor of
ira ID. Garman, one of the Charter
party candidates.
Plans were put under way by Moore
leaders to have Murdoch Kendrick, cam
paign manager for the Moore United
Republican campaign committee, appeal
10 Governor Sproul to insure the party
regularity of Mr.. Mackey, who, as
chairman OF the workmen's compensa-
ton board, is an appointee of the Gov
ernor.
Mackey Denies Reports.
When these reports were brought 10
the attention of Chairman Mackcy he
deciared there was no basis for them
Our ward committee" said Mr.
Mackey, has indorsed the whole Re
publican ticket and we will be for the
ticket. -'i '"e
~ the names of any of my friends
are signed to those papers," said Mr.
Meacsey ma. some ono else signed them
Chairman AIackey denied the story
OF party ,disloyalty in his ward.
Moore leaders today called upon cleo
tnrs t;aS 70 vote for the straight Republican
They pointed out that a vote for the
tempts to 'knife'' Robert ~ Iamber-
ton, Republican nominee for sheriff.
or any of the Independent Republican
Candidates for Council
Political gossip lately has been in
spring the talk that some Ware ward
leaders would "cut' Lamberton and
work for Franklin A. Smith, Jr.. the
candidate OF the Democratic and Char
ter parties and. further that Rcpub-
lIcan M n candidates for Council in the West
Fhlladelphla and northeast districts
would be 'knifed'' in the interests of
Charter party candidates.
Moore Has Whip Hand
In this situation Moore leaders de-
clared that Congressman Moore, being
certain of election, had the whip hand,
snhmar;no II" ottooh wonn oe ape 10 1orcstail
tickot Turthor is !, @ "n .ne hepuoncan
the trcachorv invoI,oJ PI,n'un PIn @ out 'nat
Democratir candidate Co.. sue USE unu v. tne
nj thc san,o t;nno ano, IL, ene'!h, ~, WINE
~ ~ ''r nIorod ..,ies asierulns 10 ,hS plans
cra,in c,ndiG6atos fon n'ttrs' tnG Demo
o 90 oa"u,ua'ee '1n ivr tne minority mag
as,.as;es N'',;' ana ior Ine minority county
20 ton,,,n.ss'ohefship ,n. were TO be sacrificed
w. ~ prnnE aoous tne election OF the CHAR
nlaces' Moore leaders said the plans
for the 'treachory' involved complica-
tionss which would be easily submerged
on election day by an overwhelming vote
Tor the straight Republican ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
DISCIPLES VOTE. FOR UNITY
Merger of Missionary Boards Marks
Closing Session of Convention

Cincinnati, Oct. 20.--(By A. P..oT,,
The constitution of the new United
Christian Missionary Society was dis-
cussed ut the final session of the in
tcrnational convention of the Disciples
of Christ here today.
With the action of the Christian
woman's board OF missions and the
Home and Foreign Missionary Societies
voting for unifcation, the merger was
assured. The progressives of the church
were in favor of consolidation of work
on the ground that it would lead tc
greater efficiency and reduce operating
expenses as we'll as prevent overlapping
and duplication.
The conservative faction opposed thu
merger, fearing concentration ol
power bordered on bureaucracy, while
the Disciples were organized under
democratic form of government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Man Still Suffers
PLEA FOR MORE TREES
State School Superintendent Finegar
Urges Increase and Protection

Harrisburg. Oct 20-(By \. P.O--
Observance of October ~ not only as
Arbor Day and a day for taking fresh
steps for increasing the number Of
trees and protecting those which stand
and also for conservation of wild life l..
but as the first recognition Of rural
life day was suggested today by Dir.
Thomas f. Finegan the state super
intcndcnt of public instruction.
Doctor Fincgan suggests that school
boards take StcUS to bring this day
TO the attention of the public and
that good roads advocates may unite
with health authorities and the Red
Cross in launching movements for bet
terment of life in the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Wounded Man Now Held

Charles Miller. was shot when Patrol
Il crap game at Thirteenth and LON =
bard streets. October 8. was held today
without bail to await further hearing
October %. Charles Miller has already
been held without bail. Elijah Miller
was released from Pennsylvania Hos
pital today. Both men are negroes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
HELD IN BOGUS CHECK DEAL
Man Charged With Passing Worth
less Paper-Rlames Roommate

Victor Baldwin, twenty four years
old, alias Jack Sminsky. Vino street
above Thirteenth, was held in 5000 bail
by Magistrate Bcaton today on charge
Of attempting to pass worthless cheek.
The prisoner placed the blame on his
roommate, for whom the police are
searching.
Baldwin was arrested Saturday. He
said that recently Sabas Menkus, a
saloonkeeper, Twelfth and Vine streets,
cashcd $40 check for his roommate.
The check is said to have been worth
less Saturday, Baldwin said. his room
mate gave him check for S53 to have
Menkus cash. Baldwin was arrested
when he offered the check to til,
saloonkccpcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
STEAD URGES j. S.
BACK WORLD UNITY
london Labor Specialist Says
America Alone Can Establish
Universal United States
INTERVIEWED AT CITY CLUB

... q,
Nheflca mas dehlo'ra'iHe" the world
America has eliminated autOCracl
from the world
sand b,,irr .r,.,.oo,lod 49,, .,,ou,i,i
'' ''"e -"
yenuS, America lS caIied bN manltrS,
Suss.,lS lG tne oCnieVrnrht on the 'nit'd
S'1,es ol 'he World
IT. rdn'lS iieroerl oteHu' OF Lon
vn, WI, famous us STUDENT ot Ia0or con e.
Intons' sald ms To-Day AT the CltS
uui a.'er uIscisliilhs uiE lhuut'oIl
,ods,; ddn,SnnE AtnerirnmS i WIZ 10 no. OF Vt
n'eunllns III anerirah auaFS'
nu', w F'I '.r u"el, u" upt u
usl as tnougn We're l"t'IEuer' hV
sau. We are OF ''e same p'ople ana
Hre oiose Iogether' .
nnut ! nuNg NaiH "l '"' urnlIuN or
nn.,i;.i Hp1NVn ~ nv in,v,vH, -
th. Ei.;.a S. ~, ~ 70 ",'n'n NV NV ~ y,
aue oni'eI H'nlrs 10 80 "'' uoM "S ~
-
All World Americanizad
can tho world has rcully bccp Amor
tcanized in the last fcw ,rnr> II
has been led bv the pXamulr of this
great democracy since the hour of in
teryention in the war.
"The United STATES cunuot now tail,
of avoiding cntanyling alliances. Amer
hlFpHUE
tangled with the fate of all mankind.
Aud | do not believe that America will
snr'nN rom tnat moral cu'""h"''''p' u"
srIbc American rcoulr is romunscd
of men of NH nations II hus drawn
she hos, ond most cpfcrprising shirts
fron ali untious IT,. synuntIio, nrr
Az wide ns thr world
ain my opinion. America il too zen
erous to turn back after having mad,
this splendid step toward the union
of all nations.
''The world needs America. II ue"d'
America because only an America eur
save the race. America has work Whict
no other power is abl" to ito,
Then, discussing labor ana capital
Doctor Stead sad
The only solution OF labor rfohlcnlS
is reason ana good wlli.
TESTS ot strength brlng u" per
q manent advantage. 1t IS UNDERSTANDING
sympathy that brings hStlhS Eoou',
This saner tcellnE must D" D" SHOWN oE
both capital and labor ln'r' must
be the maximum OF operation aiHong
all classes Without corporation we
sshail perish. $50, en-
shorter hours ana hlShcr pay WIN
not solve the great question OF laDor'
No matter how much more money we
get, If we produce less we WIN IN the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
JEWS PLAN RELIEF WORK
Campaign for Funds to Be ORGANIZED
Here Tonight

The Jewish war relief campaign will
be organized at meeting at the Mer-
camille Club tonight. DR. Cyrus Adler,
chairman Of the committee, has invited
business and professional men to be
present. Well-known speakers viii pre-
sent facts relative to the need for funds.
\ Jules Il. Mastbaum is treasurer OF
the campaign committee. and among
the vice chairmen are Jacob ID. Lit,
Harris j. Cohn and DIR. M. V. Leaf.
The campaign headquarters at 1418
Spruce street will be open in few
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Re,ioious School to Reopen

The Philadelphia Training School for
Religious Teachers will begin its fifth
season tomorrow evening, with Il meet
ing IN Westminster Hall. of the Wither
spoon Building The work Of the school,
which has met with such great sue
cess. Is the providing of instruction
for leaders and teachers in the Sunday
schools Of Philadelphia. 1t is held
under the direction of the Philadelphia
SUNDAY School Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
searoher for Lost Boy Hur.

One of the searchers for little Billy
Dansey, who has been missing from his
home in Hammonton, n. j., since Octo-
Der 8, is suffering from fractured
skull today, as u result of an accident.
He is William Jacobs, twenty five years
old, returned soldier. He was driv-
ing to Hammonton in a motorcar when
his machine ran into another car. He
had been out searching the woods east
of Hammonton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
DRIVER IS BEATEN;
| THUGS GET TRUCK
Bandits Trick Chauffeur on Way
Here With $4,000
Worth of Silks
VICTIM IS FOUND DAzED

Twenty thousand dollars worth OF
imported silks and dry goods. consigned
TO phiadclAllia iobbcr and the motor
/ truck in which thcy were being hnu g"
/ here. were stolen b. two bandits ut Il
| lonely noint between the COlcnia Base
I Hospital aud Highland Park, \. &.
TLc robbery. one of the most daring
of long series Of motortruck hold ups
/ in the lonely sections of northern New
Jersey. occurred Saturday, hut was
| kcrt secret until today to give the police
chance to trace the truck.
The hold up was staged with the AID
Of II small touring car at II hcud ~ the
Lincoln Highway, the established motor
truck route between New York and
Philadclphia. Trees along the high
way shut off vision of the road in either
direction,
Samuel OsiaS, the truck driver,
stopped the truck at the bcud t. nrlp
two men who were tinkeriug with the
mechanism of the small touring car.
They had asked him for assistance,
Covered with Revolver
When he jumped from the truck re-
volrcr was thrust under hi, nose and
he was ordered to board the touring
car. lie aud the bandit with the re
v0lver sat in tie back seat and were
driven rapidly through lonely road in
the woods by the other hiEhWaymdu,
Near lonely swamp thr raptor with
tho revolver struck Osias over the, head
with the butt end of the weapon and
threw him from the machiur.
Some time later he recovered ron
sciousucss. iic was lying in the
swamp. Da6ed and in a sra,tron,rious
condition, hc staggered back TO the
Lincoln Highway, Ills truck was
gone
More than three hours latpr he was
found. still dnaed. ON the outskirts of
Highland Park. to which place he had
managed to walk He told hi, story TO
the chief of police, and along with that
official returned to the scene of tho
rold-up in another automobile
The tracks of the two machines were
plain. After returning from thr swamp
nsias' : captors had evidently separated,
one To drive on in the truck and the
other TO drive back toward New York
in the touring car.
Man Still suffers
The truck is owned by the Mecca
Towrine Chocolate Company. Of New
York. and has the firm name printed
in big letters on each side. The police
believe the bandits have headquarters
hidden near the scene of the hold -up.
The truck. the police say. could not
20 far without being identified.
OstaS IS still suffering from the crack
IN the head he re, ,nivcd and from the
results of being thrown from the moy
ing automobile, but he will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Two Cypress Street Houses Burned

r A fire starting in the third floor Of the
home of John Garrett, GOA Cypress
street, at noon today spread so rapidly
that the adjoining property, 608 Cypress
street, was in flames before the arrival
of the hremens The house at COG is
occupied by John Booth. The origin of
the blaze has not been determined, The
total damage was estimated ut 5000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Turks VIII Submit Plea

Constantinople, Oct. J,.-A commits
sion under the presidency of Tewtk
Pasha, former grand yizer, has been
formed TO prepare defense of Turk
jsh interests before the Peace Coufer-
encc, according to decision by the
cabinet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
X. of c. Aids Indian Orphans

New York. Oct. 20.--All buildings
and recreational equipment OF the
knights of Columbus at Fort Davis,
Nome. Alaska. have been turned over
to 1000 Indian children, whose parents
were victims of the influenza epidemic
last year. A large quantity of sun
plies intended for the soldiers, who
have been withdrawn for the winter,
also has been turned over to the chill
1rpn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Blind Plan Donation pay

Music. entertainment and sales OF
fancy and useful articles will feature
the observance of donation day, on
Thursday, from II a. M. until 10 p. m.
al the Chaplin Memorial Home for the
Blind, 6T13 Woodland avenue. There
will be music, entertainment and sales
If fancy and useful articles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
H.ld in lire Valve Theft

Harry Gross. twenty six years old,
Fifty eighth and Rodman streets. was
held under 5000 bail for court by Mag
sistrate Grellis today, charged with hav-
inr stolen automobile tire valves from
the storr OF Marshall A. Snid, OPS
North Broad street, Valves were val
npd at So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
TWO Flremen surnsd

While lighting fire last night in the
warehouse OF the Port Richmond Roof.
ing and Supply Company, Venango and
Thompson streets, Thomas McCann and
Thomas Mulyaney, hosemen OF Engine
Company No. 8, were slightly burned.
THE blaze, which, edused 5000 damage,
was OF undetermined origin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
SEND RIFLES TO vLApIvosToK

Seattle, Oct. 20.-The United States
shipping board steamship Delight, with
five carloads of rifles, has departed
for Vladiyostok. The vessel was de-
iayed more than week because union
,ongshoremen refused to load the rifles
because they were intended for use
against the Bolshevists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Falls Dead in Church

Reading, Pa, Oct. 20.-Harvey n.
Yeager, a well known grocer Of 11O1
North Eleventh street, fell dead while
sitting by the side of his wife in Zion s
Reformed Church. last evening. He was
forty six years Of age and was native
of Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
BOY SCOUTS HUNT \
FOR BILLY DANSEY
Will Conduct Search Through
out South Jersey for
Missing Child
| KlDNAPPERS ARE BLAMED

BOY Scouts throughout southern New
Jersey were called ont this afternoon
I to take parl in new search for Billy
Dauscy two and and n half years
old. who disappeared from llammon-
ton on October $ Tho call was sent
by Chicf Scout Executive James f..
West, from scout headQuartcrS-in New
York
Mr.. West scat kilograms to Chief
Scout Master Field u; Atlantic city,
and to the soou, nms'rrs at May =
Landing. VT. Holly, Washington,
Frnrk'iu sud jlrmmoutun.
The Atlantic City BOY ScOuts will
nSscnh for orders this AFTERNOON ut
Park Place. Atlantic City. Those who
have bicycles wrrc told to bring them
for use.
Mr.. Wcsi pjau /, to have southern
New Jersey swept by the Scouts,
I'VE have been wonderfully success
full in fndiue lost children, he said,
and "" hope to be- successful in this
search.
NpnrrhcrS Out
Detective, ,l work ON the mystery Of
the di~appcurHrr OF the child ure con
WINGED today chat be is in the hands Of
siduuppcrs who have him concealed far
from home.
Sra,u.hcrs. however. still scour the
woods about iioWmoujon in hope Of
tiudug the boy
4 number Of articles have been
picliod un h. the S"arvhcPs, bat rs
hundreds ul uCu auI women have
passed through the woods since the day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Reds Intrenched
in u. s. Bureaus
Continued From Page One

them right A number Of lives were
lost in that outrage. =,
"Whcn an anarchist parade was held
in Chicago after the signing OF the
nrmiSticc, Chase. KravitH, Sorbcr aud
Kcmpcr marched wearing red necktics
and waving red flags until they were
taken in custody by thc authorities.
This shows the company III which
some employees of the commission were
found in Chicago.
Would Fix Responsibility
"On my responsibility as senator
say these charges are true and the buSi
ness world has right to know the
character of investigation to which 1t
may be subjected. Congress has the
right TO know who appointed men OF
that typeAto official positions, not only
that they may be ousted, but that ii
may call to speedy account the men
rcSnonsblr for their selection, ...
II have been investigating socialism
in the various departments of the gov
crnmcnt and | have been astounded al
the number of its adhcrcnts in office.
may call the attention of the Senate
| later to the number of socialists in diff
| fcrent departments,
Senator Watson resolution was, re
ferred to the Senate expenditures com
mittec.
Senator Hitchcock Democrat. Ne
brasku, said he was surprised that Sen
ator Watson should confuse socialism
and bolshevism, hut Mr.. Watson de
clared their fundamental principle
common ownership of industries---wa'
the same.
Senator Gore, Democrat, Oklahoma
inquired whether the Watson resolution
proposed investigation of 'bolshcviks il
the Senate aud House. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
WILSON RECEIVERS
FROM INDIGESTION
Disturbance Subsidies Almost
Entirely, Attending Physicians
Morning Bulletin Says
By the AssoeiateY Press

Washington. Oct. 20. r. presiden
Wilsons digestive disturbance has sub
sided almost completely and hf wa
comfortable today after Il fairly goN
right. his physicians announced. They
issued tho following bulletin:
Tho White House, October 20.
! 81 u. IN.
The Presidents < diotslive disturb
nncr has subsidized almost ComDletely.
Aftcr fairly good night he is com
Portable this morning,
GRAYSON. ~
RTFFIN.
STITT.
In announcing the digestive trouble
last night Rear Admiral GrHyson. Mr..
Wilson : ucrsonul'physiciau. said other
wise the Presidents condition was un.
changed. aud indicated that the pntient
was more than holding his own.
1t was pointed out in other quarters
that digestive developments are the rule
rHther than the exception in cases in
which persons suffer from nervous
troubles. In addition. i. was regarded
as natural that in the ease of the
President lack of exercise would con-
tribute TO digestive disorders and uD-
was little cause to fear they would
seriously delay recovery from the major
indiSpOSitiOn.
The following telegram from Com
mandcr Evangcline G.. Booth, of the
Salvation Army, was received today ut
the White House:
cone thousand officers Of the Sal
yation Army. representing twenty five
states of the Union. gathered in con
grcss at New York, feel impcllcd to eN-
press to you the profoundcst sympathy
of their hearts in your long and very
painful illness They have followed you
in your splendid fight for glorious ideals,
and frankly admired your clear vision,
your far sightcdncss and especially Your
self Abandonment to your huge tasks.
PLEASE believe. your EXccllcncy, that
the prayers of every Snlyationst VIII
be continuously offered ,p Tor the final
triumph of the ideals In the interest OF
whiill YOU have laborcd to such com
plctr exhaustion, and we cherish the
hone that you may long be spared to
enjoy the peace for which YOU have
toiled. The great public meeting of the
congress now in progress most earnestly
concurs in these sentiments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Children Inherit Steinmetx Estate

In the will of George w. Steinmcz
G9O7 Lincoln avenue, filed today, an
estate of Sl60,00 is given to his son
and daughter, Other wills filed today
and Sarah II. Roberts, 1905 North Fiji
teenth street, 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Get City chainmen Jobs

Appointments to city positions today
were: Oliver Bowen. 1928 Wakefield
street. chairman, Department Of Tran
sit. $500 a year, and Jesse w. Shoe
maker, 100 South Twentieth street,
chairman, Bureau of Surveys, 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
De Valera Made Chippewa Chief

Chippewa Reserve, WIS, Oct, 10
Eamon de Valera. president of the
Irish republic" has been formally
inducted into the Chippewa tribe aud
given the honorary title of "Chicftain
of the Chippewas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Murderer Eisetrocuted at Rockvlew

Bellefonte. Pa, Oct. 20.-Tony Null
ferno, an Italian of Clarion county, was
electrocIted today. at the Rockview PEN
itentiary. lie was convicted early in
the year for killing fellow country.
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Footpads Hold up Woman

Two negro footpads held up Lydia
Resenheimer, l740 North Fifteenth
street, at Fifteenth street and Montgam.
cry avenue. They escaped with aer
handbag, containing Sc and several de-
partment store coins. M,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
French Army Numbers $4,000

Paris, Oct 20.-Frenrh forces still
under arms number between 600, 900
and 100000 men, according to semi
bfficial statements. More than II 900
officers and men of the navy have re
turned to civil life, leaving the navy a
personnel Of 10, 900 to T500G.
A Paris dispatch of Saturday said
lOl 900 officers and 4.342, 900 men of
the French army had been mustered
ont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

\ Se.gs nALTIMORE--s..7 .7S wAsHINGFON
PennAyiynnia n. r. Neat Sunday apeeial
nAcufrlpn leaves broad ST. 1850 a m. 7: Naaf
l'hiie, 20 .. M, Similar exeur Aov. e-s-Adl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
oe,ober ~ Made Roosevelt Day

Albany. Oct. 20 Monday October
~. the birthday Of the late Iheofore
nnr smith III u proclamation as
ltDospyelt Day.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-24
A Wonderful Story

The issue of the LEAVES OF HEAL
Ing, Volume a., No. 7, contains the
testimony of Deaconess Lloyd; also
supplement picture of hundreds of mothers
with babes, which Deaconess Lloyd has
attended at childbirth.
This is one of the most wonderful testi-
monies ever published in Zion. DIR. Muir
ply, one of the most eminent surgeons OF
America, in an article in THE CHICAGO
TRIBUNE, shortly before his death, de-
clared that 80 / 70 per cent OF mothers, IN
the hands of doctors, die in childbirth.
In Zion, mothers trust in God for de-
liverance at this trying hour. Covering
period of about thirteen and one-half years,
Deaconess Lloyd has been in attendance
at the birth of SIS babies in Zion. During
that time, only three mothers have died in
childbirth under her charge. What
recordl
Do you want your neighbors to read this
marvellous story of Gods keeping power?
Then send for quantity of LEAVES OF
HEALING and spread them in your COM
munity.
Prices as follows:
Anywhere in United States
100 copies sent in one pkg, postpaid. $500
Is copies sent in one pkg, postpaid. LOO
IL copies sent in one pkg, postpaid. so
Anywhere in Canada
100 copies sent in one pkg, postpaid. $500
Is copies sent in one pkg, postpaid. LIS
IL copies sent in one pkg, postpaid. 65