davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
BONILLAs CONFESO QUE Sc
TRABAJA POR QUE ACEP-
TIE SU CANDIDATURA
tF;cne de IL la. pag.)

tc permitira que Sc haga uso de 81
nombre en- case dc que clio signifi-
cue una transaction CUE cvite Ia que
IRA civil.
Creese que algunos ami Is de Ca
rranza que gozan de su confianza han
sido informados dc cue este abriga
cast Ia certeza de que Sc lograra reu-
mir alrededor de Bonillas 4 todos los
que desean un presidentc civil y CUE
dado que hay dos candidates militia
res, sera. facil derrotarlos. Y que en-
vista dc estas razones lograra conven-
Ger a Bonillas de que debe aceptar
su ~candidatura aUn oponiendola a la
oposici6n militarista que cl propio
Carranza no Sc atreve a dcSafiar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
A
Como CurarlO pOr unO que
10 ha ten'd0-

En- IA u-r-ave-a &c. arc i>'@ i-l
a.zrsdo 20 IN fuertr E~c-matlSrH"
Muscular - Iasla-a:c-.0. Surf. 2o-
.spgris Dc -ss DO dos suo~, com"
co 0uc - nan .e1lGc sa1er. Ira
20 -cmeiio- ;-as -e-ciIoS y aCcto-
res .-az do-to-r> -s-o p. a.sy0 u nc
r-npo~rlora-ar tus tsmDo~arH unic2-
rsntc re-0 ii0atncntc c0coai-e c.
remc6Iu quo re euro vCu9'S,amc1tc-
L. he -~cromeu6ado a mlcncS que
v4Grria0 con este nal y On tod'N e2sos
~ -u-adg. Deco cue 50S cue 81
ian con ruaLcsqu,er asaTCc -cIUa-
,lcc. cue p-s-oc rs,s nra-2'al"so e.
medic. No -cmr,a IN c"0GNvo. sim
n.emcr,c rande ~u -o-h-c s. d.
-ec-i6r ; con Egsto . cnyiarS nu's-
ia para Que 70 prUeh0. D~PG-S y"
babe-fo usaGo > 50 sa'lslHcho. ~sms-
,zros un r"-c o-o. 7"-o halo IN con
firlon d, que este sstisiccho al eHEja--
%. Es,O - azozah,r no 6 Scrd2a
po- Que sas-.- cu.a5o .c oirer"m0S
s,iy,a gratis No Jenc-c. c=c-loanos
hoy.
Bld-.. Syracuse. y. y. T. L. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
ha5larse de la cons-
truccion de IN Ferrocarril
(Viene de la Ia. pag.)

Sc s%olicit6 la concession del gobier-
no de Mexico. eli cual la otorgo; mas
como los amos pasaran y la construc-
cion no Sc llevara a cabo, la morcio-
NADIA concession hubo de caducar. ha-
biGndola Iucgo adquirido la compa-
MIA que ha rcsuclto "a Ia Immediate
construction dc esta via ferrea: la
Kansas City Mexico and Oriental
R. R."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
PABLO GONZALEZ DESMENTID0P0RUNR REPORTER

go sobre el particular con e. repor-
ter del diario nletropolitano, habia
sido dentro del terreno de Ia mas in
tina confidencia ' sin authorization
para que Sc pG5licara.
Ell reSultado Ge Ia negative de Con
zaleZ fue contrario a los ~propositos
cue este tenia, de desbaratar Ell nal
concepto que Sc habia buscado ante
ia opinion publica, porque el repor-
ter que fue = entrevistario, periods
Ia de gran PRESTIGE entire Ia genie
de su gremio Y de buena reputation
entire les altos funciunarios publicos
q cuiencS ~entrcvista con frecuencia, Y
dueHo de la conf;anza del ~peri0dico
dcnde trabaia, Embellishments sali6
en- Gefensa Dc su reputation dc re-
porter veraz :, ante Ia expectation
del publico meX'caHo declare Que e
RI o6soi~tGmcntc cicrto que 81 Gc-
gcrGj Pablo Gor-dje= ic ha6m Gicho
are ncrroro los CGmGrGS 81 no can,
bidbqH dc actityd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
BLBLIOCRAFICA
REVTSTA ECONOMICAL
DIRECTORIES:
DR.. Miguel Alfonso Puiol
Y Querido Mohcno.

A nuestra reduction ACADIA dc lie
gar eli primer numcro de una intere-
santc r~evista que en- la ciudad de Ia
Habana a comenzado a publicarse,
baio la direction del doctor Miguel
Alfonso Pujol Y el Lie. Querido Mohe-
Conocido en- Cuba por su valimien-
10 intellectual cl Dr.. Puiol, Y aprecia-
das va las atlas dotes de cscritor Y
de pensador, del Lie. Moheno, Ia pu-
blicacion, que lleva ell nombre de
Revista Econ6mica. debc haber obte-
nido en- la Isla magnifica aceptacion.
FL primer numero de la Revista
Economical. cs una bella promesa dc
Ia alta labor que Ia intcresante pu-
blicacion d~cSarrollara, TO solo en- ell
ampliO campo dc los estudios ccono-
micos, Sino en- cl de las ~ciencias mo-
rales Y socialcs en- general.
FL programme de Ia Revlsta, cxpues-
10 en- TN brew articulo que aparece
al principle de ella, promote una am
plia labor cSpirituaI en- que cabran
toGOS los csfuerzos de los pensado-
res de la hermoSa ISla. V una interc-
SantlS!ma lectura para les que sc de-
dican al cstudio dc las ciencias socia-
les. FL primer numero dc que ha-
blamos coHtiene una seric de articu
los cscritos por specialists en- las
materiaS cue tratan Y cue constitu-
We cada uno un eStudio notable de
los asuntcs firancieroS. politicos Q
historjccs tratados en- cllos.
No falta en- q Ia collaboration me-
Xicana: 81 cminente abog&do D. Emf
Ito RabaSa contribuyo para ell hume
70 inicial dc Ia Revjsta con IN articu-
10 Que. como cbra de uno de los hon.
bres de ciencia mas insjgnes de nues-
tro pals. cs Dc TN intense iHterGs Y
dc una profunGidad ~inmcdible.
Fclicitamos = los directories de
"Rovi>ta Economical por el esfuerzo
cultural que han realizaGo ' les au-
@uramos IN cxitc muy grande en- su
empreSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30

In que dice ci reporter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30

Tn selio de PARTOWILL
anteS 0 deSpueS de cada conf
da ' dos paSUillaS de PARTO-
LA tomadas por Ia noche. an
ties de acostarSe. dan al este
mayo la fuerza neceSaria para
digerir bien. Y Suprimen los
traStorno$ que acompanan al
proceso de la digestion. La
PARTOLA, tomada anteS de
acOStarse, limpia Y refresca a
los 0rganoS de la digestion. re-
fuerza la Sangre ' conServa al
o~-rr,i-roo coDo y +uarrn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30

Ell golpe de gracja para Gonzalez
es una carta del senior Healy. publ
cada pcr Excelsior" en- Su numcro
del domingo iltimo. En- ella el re-
porter, con Ia se:enidad de quien es-
ii diciendo verdados, ratifica su in
teresante information, y dice Que es
absolutamente cierto Que Gonzalez
le hiZo dec'araciones terminates So
bre cl cierre de las Camaras. Con
csa @arta. GoGZalcz "a quedado en-
I'M posicicn muE dcsairada, porque
por ella Sc We que 10 solo es mai po-
litico. que Sc deja llevar de sus I'M
nresioncs Y So comrrcmete con decla
racioneS extraordinarias inoportunas.
siRo luc no es hombre &c vaIor ci-
vii rara sostener lo que ha dicho.
aunque 10 p~eriudiquo: He aqui ell
fragmento mas i~nteresante de Ia car
t. De Haely.
Mexico. cctubre . de 1919.
Senior General de division don Pa
bio Gonzalez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
DR.. JUAN A. ADHESION

DR.. JUAN A. ADHESION
Graduate on IN" de lS mas Antiques y n~jo:cs Cole
Cos Mcdicos CT America. en- Ia New York Post Graduate
School: GraGuado en- Farmacia en- II 'PoliclInica dc
Eueya York"-Posec certificates del 'Charngton Cross
Hospital" de londrcz. Ingaterra: Hospital General de Ber-
lin. Alemania Hospital de- la Univcrsidad. Paris. francia.
T:ene Hcencia confornc a ia Ley para pract!car Medicina
e Farmncia en- este > otros Estados. E%perlencia en les
Hospitals de los Estados Un!dos, lnslatcrra, Franca y
AlemanIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30

i~nformaciones cen la seguridad dc
que son eyactas Y veridicas, Y en-
cuanto a las frases incorporates del
senior General Gonzalez, queremos
deiarias sin contcstar porquc preten-
demos conScrvaC nucStra ecuanimi-
dad"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30

N"-ETNNs
Rrsnatahle SenOr general:

ResDetable senior general:
Como en- la carta que envio listed
. Excelsior, ) que Sc pubiic6 aver
en- los p~eriodicos de esJa capital. me
alude al referirSe I las d~eclaracio-
mes que me hizc hace algunos dias
en- su casa de Tacubaya. he consider?
do ~necesario rectjficar algunos de sus
conceptos.
Como eli estos dias debe uno asu-
mir la rcsponsabilidad de sus actos,
V como estoy SECURE de que 10 publ
cado por Excelsior" es rigurosa-
mente cierto. es por este que ME dlri-
10 q listed p~ublicamente para poner
las cosas ell 81 lug2r.
Por Ia extension de 81 carta, me
rinitare a ~concretar los hechos tai
.omo sucedieron, Y por 10 que Sc
vera que cxista una Discrepancies
con 10 asentado por usted.
rs cierto Que ell martes q me pre-
sente en- ST. casa, Y despues de pasar
mi t~arjeta como ~periodista ful rect-
Dido por listed.
Despucs de exponerIe ell objeto de
mi vista Y solicitar para ell period!-
CO ST. opinion scbre los acontecimien-
tos que Sc regisCraban en- esos dlas
en- la Camara. listed me la eXpreso en-
Ia forma en- que fue publicaGa en-
Excelsior.
listed. nunca nj a. principle nj
al final dc uuestra conversation, me
aGvirtio que sus opiniones no eran
para p~ublicarse. ' 70, IS cierto, no
s~clicite la authorization para hacerlo,
porque Sc compreud!a que csc era
ell unico otjeto dc mi vista como pc
riodista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30

s~olistas notabilisimos, c~ancioneros.
TODD ESQ nos trae Miguel Lerdo. y
por clio nos felicitamos V felicita-
mos a la c~olonia mexicana.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Route 3 News
Still the drouth continues.

Still the drOuth continues.
 Some are cutting their corn in order to save as much of it as possible.
 Tom Kelly has bought a new car.
 s. Gunzberg believes in saving all his corn. He has just erected a silo.
 It looks more like business than eyer on the Bankhead high way between Carlisle and the county line. A large force of graders is at work.
 It is refreshing to look at the pretty. greer fields of rice this hot. dry weather.
 We are glad to learn that Mrs. Herbert Brainard is much i'm proved
 Mr. A. c. Jorns., one of our leading dairymen, has kindly consented to go out to Ray school house next Saturday night and address the farmers on the sub ject of dairying.
 Cotton is now suffering consid era5ly on account of the drouth.
 Reporter.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Minutes of the Baptist Ladies Aid

Last 4th of August the Aid gave a lawn social in honor of the church mem mbership. After calling the crowd to order, our president gave a splendid talk, several songs were sung by the under the leadership ot N sdames Hutson and Patter- son, after which we had roll call Each member responded with her Sunday egg mlney" which amounted to S3907.
 4 call for new Honor mem bers was made and five new names added to the list, one joining for ten years and paying in advance New membership amounted to Sl5 making a total of S54.07 Then came the splendid surprise
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14

in the way of eatables for Bro. Tonne. After eating a light luncheon each member departed eagerly awaiting the 3rd guar. terly meeting.
 We are working on our c. P. c. order and are told by some of the members who were working in the country, that they hap pened in at Mrs. Clarence Friends at the noon hour and that her table groaned with ev- erything that would tickle the palate.
 Our next meeting will be held with Mrs. Scott, Aug 21st. Our lesson will be the first 20 ques> tions in Minor Prophets.
 Cor. Sec'y
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

We have several delinquent subscribers that we would be pleased to have call and settle. We are preparing to move to new quarters in few days and have bought some new machin- cry to add to the business when We move. It takes money to do these things and every dollar due us on subscription will be needed. We are preparing to get out a much better paper in the future, and will appreciate your attention to these small &C., counts, which in the agg regate will mean much to us. Please call and settle at once and oblige
 Yours truly,
 122t Carlisle Independent
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Dies As A Result Of Cutting Affray

George Dupriest, farmer, liv> ing near Lonoke, who was stabbed in a fight with Lee Thompson Friday afternoon. died at his home from the effects of his wounds early. yesterday morning. Dupriest was stabbed II times with a heavy knife and was not expected to live through Saturday.
 Thompson was taken to the Pulaski county jail Friday night by Deputy Sheriff J. B Jackson, as mob violence was feared, it is said. Thompson late last night was still in the county jail and was ignorant of Dupriest's death. Night Jallor J. H. Biech lich last night said that he had received no word from the Lon oke officers and that Thompson might be kept here until the date of his preliminary hearing.
 The trouble. it is said, origi. mated over yearlng which Du priest was to sell Nothing def mite could be learned of the na ture of the trouble.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14

H L. Urton made a business trip to Little Rock Tuesday.
 s. A. Robertson of Scfeeton was in town on business Friday.
 J. L. DuCharme left Thurs day for Chicago and other Illi- nois points on business.
 We sell bale ties cheaper.
 S. A. Robertson & Go II 1t Screeton. Ark.
 In our notice of the return of E. NJ Proctor and family to Gar. lisle, We made an error in the initials of Mr. Proctor.
 Mrs. L. B. Krshka left Thurs day for Narka, Kansas, n re- sponse to a message stating mat her sister in-law was quite sick.
 Mrs J. R. Wells received a message Thursday stating that her daughter, who resides at Stansbury, Mo. was very sica. She left Thursday afternoon for that place.
 Mrs. James Patterson and son Spooken, returned Thursday af. ternoon from visit with friends and relatives at Conway and oth- er points. She reports very pleasant trip, notwithstanding the extreme hot weather.
 If you sit in cool draft when you are heated and get stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for something that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT and don be talked out of it, because it is the best pain re- lieving liniment you can get any, where. For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14

--O- Rev. ". E. Glover made a bus mess visit to Lonoke Saturday
 Raymond Robbins was a busi ness visitor to Little Rock Sat urday.
 -Hummel will pay the high est price for your eggs in cash or trade. 51-tf
 s. E. Arp, manager of the Brastield Trading Go. spent Tuesday in the city with his family,
 This is a good time to paint up your buildings. See the Arkmo Lumber Go. for the best paints on the market. F If
 Garland Saunders of Little Rock spent Sunday in Carlisle the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Saunders.
 Lena Patton and brother, who had been spending a few days here the guests of relatives. re turned to their home in Lon0ke Saturday.
 Mir. Homer Laurence, of Little Rock, who has just recently been discharged from the army, was here last week visiting his sister Mrs. NJ. F. Cox.
 Marion Nichols. who is now located in the Texas oil field s was here a couple of days since our last issue, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols.
 ". R. Welker and Lee Whitta ker have started their first well on the big rice farm that they recently purchased at Hamilton. It is to be hoped that it will be a good one.
 G. D. Moon and wife and chil- dren left Saturday for Little Rock, where they will make their future home. Mr. Moon has been employed in Kings barber shop recently.
 Heavy rains fell in several sec tions of the country south of town Thursday night and were highly appreciated by the good people whose crops were burn ing up for want of moisture.
 W. K. Welker and wife, pr. Dudley and wife, Lee Whitaker and wife, of near Carlisle; Miss Augusta Oldtield of DeValls Bluff; Cyrus Whitaker and Frank Faulkner of Carlisle, spent Sunday at Vaughn's lake. They report very pleasant time.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14

The ladies of the Christian church have organized Ladies Aid society and will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Hash, Fri day, August 15. at 3 o'clock D. ID.
 Robertson-Myers Co are set. ting up binders this week that they have sold to rice growers who are taking time by the fore lock in order to be ready for cut ting as soon as the time comes.
 Mrs Robert Coyle and little girl and Miss Margaret Rose, who have been spending the past week here the guests of the fam. fly of NJ Miles. returned to their home in Stuttgart Tuesday.
 Mir. Leighton Scott and sisters Misses Alta and Pauline, and Miss Callie Williams of Ward, also Miss Smith of EiPaso, visit ed the family of NJ. F. Cox and other friends in Carlisle Satur- day.
 Prof. D N. Misenhimer and family who have been spending their vacation at different points in the state have returned home, and Mr Misenhimer Is making preparations for the opening of the public schools which will open in September.
 A team belonging to J. w. Puryear became frightened and ran away On Front street Thurs day about noon. The vehicle to which they were hitched was pretty badly torn up and one of the horses was skinned up to some extent but was not badly hurt.
 If your child is pale and sickly picks at the nose, starts in the sleep and grinds the teeth while sleeping. it is a sure sign of worms. A remedy for these parasites will be found in WHITES CREAM VERMI- FUGE. It not only clears out the worms. but it restores health and cheerfulness. For sale by all druggists.
 J. 4. Calvin of Stuttgart was here Saturday accompanied by his son. Leo, and Lucas Leigh ton. Mr. Calvin is the overseer of some of the new roads out of Stuttgart and came oyer to take some notes from the new road that is being built from here to Hazen.
 We sell best Acme cement at one dollar per sack and allow 10 cent for return of empty sack
 $. A Robertson X Co, Il 1t Screeton, Ark.
 Mr. Eli Hensley, one of our readers living on route two, made us a pleasant call Saturday and left with us the price of a years subscription to the Inde pendent, Mr. Hensley tells Us that the dry weather has badly damaged the crops ill his neigh bOrhC0d.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Everybody Needs Insurance

1 am representing some of the best Fire and Tornado insurance companies in the country and so iicit your insurance business. 49 If Mrs. J. w. Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Arkmo Lumber Company for Paints

We carry a line of Loves and Patton's Sunproof paints, in cluding Kalsomine in all colors. These are guaranteed to be the best brands of paints on the market. See us before you pur. chase your next order of paint. 12 If Arkmo Lumb Der Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14

D. L. Robbins, one Of onr prominent citizens. had the mis. fortune to fall from load of hay and receive very painful ln- iuries Saturday. Upon exami- nation it was found that some of his ribs were broken ana one of his arms badly lacerated. While his injuries are very painful they are not serious, and he was resting as well as could De ex. pected at last report He has the sympathy of his many friends in his suffenhgs
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Cash

The Carlisle Produce Go. will pay you cash for your eggs. butter, chickens. hides, rags. sacks, rubber and all kinds of i Ink. See us before you sell.
 49-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Mules and Horses For Sale

We have a number of good horses and mules for sale at req sonable prices. Call on us for full particulars.
 47 If Nichols & Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14

R. L. Russum, a Carlisle boy, who ha s been spending the past seven months with the army overseas. has returned home. He received his discharge at Camp Pike Saturday and came home that day. He looks as though he has been enjoying good health. He states that he is glad to be back in Carlisle with his many friends, who in turn are glad to have him pack.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Fertilizer for Wheat and Oats

l will have a car of fertilizer for wheat and oats on track at Carlisle in few weeks. Would. be pleased to quote you prices.
 c. NJ Friend, 12-3t Rt ,, Lonoke, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14

4. N. Hollingshead transacted business in Wheatley last week
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC.

4 In order thar youv Hghts, fans, irons, tors and other appliances respond at aH times to the push of the button or stUitch, H is essentially necessary for the Company 70 Keep the current the lDiyes continuously Electricity is most use- fH serUdnt bur- due to its mechanical operation must be handled prope1ly
 2. # requires Hundreds of poles, cross arms, pi1S insuldt0rs miles Of lDiYe and OLleYOperdtng deDices in order 10 serUe pou. H IS impossible for the CompanD's employees to police He lines dt all times; Therefore, # at aRg time poW lOires ap- pidnces are sparking or acting in manner 10 indicate that sonsetng is lUr0ng, do nor hesitdte to call use office of the Company and report Me trouble
 IMPORTANT SAFETY FIRST
 3. Should q lDiye fall iufo the street or tDhere . the public is Hkely 10 come into contact Uith t. the person discoDering tte trouble DW please call the Carlisle Telephone Co. phone c or nohfp the clip police, and in the meantime arrange to guard the lDire to pYeDeu accident until reheUed by q rep,esentadUe oftte Company or the clip police
 4 These lUiros are dangerous and bp con7- piping lUi1h me aboDe yequest pou lUM render serDice thdt tUW Dc greatlp appreciated bp both the Companp and the public
  ArkQnsds Light and PolUer Co.
 1T C. COUCH, President
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Fertilizer for Wheat and Oats

I will have a car of fertilizer for wheat and oats on track at Carlisle in a few weeks. Would be pleased to quote you prices.
 c. NJ. Friend. 12-3t Rt2 Lonoke, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. n. Preaching. II m. and $50 D m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at S:30 D. m.
 All are cordially invited to at tend any or all of these services.
 L. Tomme, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14

1l )t A = = V
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
TWO NEEps-BREAp AND GOD.

Said Ernest Shackleton, when he came back from his adventure seek ing the South Pole, that he had learn ed that every man needs two things. he needs bread and he needs God. The more I think of those words spoken by that explorer, the more sure I am that what he has said is really true.
 Certainly if the world needs bread, the world needs God, and I will not say that it does not need bread in comparison with it's spiritual need. l say frankly we must recognize that need and so deal with that need. No human anywhere shall think that the church is a church of leaden fig ures. But we must also recognize the deep significance of that other word, that this world does not simply have God as sort of armament, but that this world needs God Wher- ever you find men, on whatever side of whatever sea. you find men that need God. I am, therefore, not plead ing for one moment the adequacy of any program. even in the preparation of it, that takes account simply of the bread aspect of nation. Theo- ries that leave God altogether out of account, whether or not they have been tested and tried, I know are doomed to absolute failure. Almighty God has made the hearts of men, and he has made the hearts of men in such fashion that they can never be satisfied until they discover him.
 "The program of the church is program that proposes to minister to the bodily wants of man in it's hos pitals. through nurses and physicians. It is proposed to minister to the mental wants of man in it's schools and colleges and universities. But it is not majoring in it's hospitals or its colleges; it majors in it's pulpits. Our Master ministered to men, raised them from their beds, opened their eyes, bade them live and called them from graves. He did this not because that was his consummate and chief object It was simply an incident on the way. but he wanted to gain the confidence of this world and certify to his power in spiritual things. The church is wise in doing all that it isl possible to do to show that it is the friend of man everywhere, but I think when you have said that you are bound to say that other word also, that the chief feature in its program must be the evangelistic message.
 IIITHER B VII SON