davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-03-27
Local Lore

Fred Secrest is home for weeks
vacation from his studies at the Az
ricultural college.
Robert Buck is assisting in the
store while ne is enjoying a respite
from his studies ut TT. Collins.
F. C. Murchison has been drawn
Is = Federal grand juryman and has
been In attendance in Denver this
week. I
Frank L. Moore and his two little
sons. left at 9:45 from Denver last
Saturday evening, for his old home
in Williamsport. Penn. Mr.. Moore
and his little motherless sons take
with them the best wishes of 4 host
Of friends in this community, who
have known them to be the bes. that
any community can boast Of. Mr..
Moore and his family came here for
her health several years ago, and en-
joyed the respect Of all who knew
knew them during their stay. The
death Of Mrs. Moore three weeks ago
was sad blow to Mr.. Hoore and the
community ~ well.
The next regular meeting of the
Craig Colony Club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. w. W.Moberly, Tues
day, April LIST. Mrs. Josiah Maloney
will assist her.
Mrs. hcNsal has given up her po-
sition at Cahill's store and will take
. much needed rest.
Don't forget the Craig Colony
Club arty In Barth hall Friday even
ing, March 2Sth, A good time Is
assured all who attend.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-03-27

Mr.. w. H. Robinson was taken
ill last Friday and is confined to his
home.
Arthur Kaler writes his folks OF u
fine trip he had ~ H., Rhine re- eht-
ly. He does not know when he will
be ordered home. We will publish
his letter next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benson are
thinking seriously o: taxing Trip
to California in the hope Of Denef,t-
ting Mr.. Bensons health, watch has
heepussry poor of late.
A. Brown mas pur. based a
Dodge car in which he will take trip
with his wife about the state. After
the trip they will pronably buy a
piece of Arvada property and settle
down to make Arvada Their. perma-
nent home. They certainly will be
very welcome citizens.
Mrs. Craw and children have Civ
en- up J. S. Doughty's house and have
rented two rooms at G. c. Townships
on Ralston street, until the children
are thru with their school studies and
they will then return to their home in
Kansas, where Mr.. Craw went some
weeks ago. Mr.. land Mrs. Doughty
will move back from the Young
block into their own house just va
Gated.
Mrs. Nicholas Keller is reported to
be quite sick with the flu this week.
Mr.. J. II. Watson and family enjoy
ed a visit Saturday night from his
nephew Ernest Watson, who travels
for grocery house in Kansas City.
ARMADA BAPTlSTS JOIN
VICTORY PROCESSION
Thursday, April 3, will be a Red
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-03-27
EOGEwATER

Edgewater, Colo, March 5, 1919
The following bills and claims have
been allowed by the Board Of Trus-
tees of the Town of Edgewater:
kantz Bros. l years interest on
water bonds. .........$22O3.75
Investors Corporation, gaso-
oline and oil. ...........$ $40
II. J. Egerer, lead T. glass. 70
A. C. Powers, inspecting.
plumbing and sewer CON-. 1855
Dourt Mfg Co., repairs on
sewer pumps. ........ 1892
w. L. Everhart material fur
nished for pump house 4.9l
A. G. Jacobs, labor on sewer
water system and streets $3.50
Frank Carson, labor on strts
with team. ............. l6.OO
JeJerry Winters, mo. salary
and i night special officer 10000
Jerry Winters, gasoline for ~
sewer pumps. ...,...,.. i.ao
Denver Wrecking Co., lumber
for bridge .......,:...., 2.so
The Texico Co., gasoline and
oil for sewer pumps. l4.S5
Nc Murtry Co.. paint & paint oo
brush a'vV
Vol. Fire Dept, expenses paid
for delegation State con-. 5u.oO
Coo Kirk. labor on sewer. GAO
r i.,,;n ,.hor nm streets, $50
pnh;r.on labor on str, $50
M, hurry, labor on streets. LOU
Geo, s. Berry, refund for
sewer tax pd on town lots ''"o
Geo. S. Berry. telephone calls en-
to Golden. ;......;..;;;.,. '"'
l.ewark Drug Co.. fumigat'ng IN
fIulu 49,
Pacific Lumber Co.. lime for III.
for sewer plant. ...... 1T"
Hy Samuelson, fuel for town ON
Mine and smeiter Supply Co..
Material furnished. ...., H.o"
c. F. spicer, acct deaths and oho
stste Compensation !nsur.. 23.oo
" II. Phillsburg. interest oo
on sidewalk warrants. -. lZ'"'
4. Broad, interest on side ..oo
walk warrants. ......... So''o
DR.. VI. Y. Sunderland. 6 mo. ,ooo
salary .'''' yo M
Geo. s. Berry 6 mo salary. 1000
s. A. Hopkins. 6 mo. salary; "o'o"
s. A. Hopkins, special work oo
on water books. ....... lU w"
C. w. Gist, 9 mo. salary. "o'o"
G.. w. Gist, postage on Ioo am
sewer assessment notices. 3'On "
Geo. Lyons, labor on sewer. ".oo
Capital Printing Co.. printing .o
800 sewer notices. 49,. "'""
Maud Thompson. distributing
sewer assessment notices
and water bills. ......... l"'oo
II. Preston, 3 months services
care Of sewer plant. inspec.
ting sewer con. plumbing, ana
turning on and off water. ADV
Kuntze Bros. int. on sewer
bonds ...... go. ..'' i'"''"'
]. Anderson, lumber for =.
pump house .......'.', ~ ~
r. Hnrdesty speed limit sign Z's'
Denver Cos h Electric Light
Co, street lights Z mos. AZo'oo
Electric power for pumps
for Z months. .....,.', ""'''
W. II. Kistlcr. receipt ana or ,o.
books 49,. $3.50, LIN.
Arvsda Enterprise, pub. bills 40
and claims and ordinances lao
NJ. j. O'FMllon Supply Co,
material for sewer 4 water no. ~.
Denver Union Water Co., WA :.
' c. W. GIsr.
, s.i.~L aud Recorder
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-03-27
C. W. GIST,
Town Clerk and Recordss.

JOE GILTNER, Phone Arv. ll2-J.ll
p. o. Box 23l, Arvada. VIII
make things lively In the real ssta&o
business for the next two months
Am going to spend good money tos
advertising. List your places VITA
me and will do my best to sell then
for you. "' 4o|xD
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-03-27

YOU NEED-A Thompson's Chain
Reference Bible.
Bibles--Thompson's Chain Rel
terence Bibles \ specially.
w A. PIPKlN.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-03-27

Subscribe for The Enterprise. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Bundle, Bel
mont avenue. have gone to Devils
Lake to spend two weeks at the sum-
mer home of Mrs. Bundles parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kermott, at Chau-
tauqua.
The. Ladies' Aid Of the Zion Luth-
a church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Adolph Purpor, Bulge avenue
An invitation is extended to anyone
interested to attend.
Mrs. John Durick of 1909 Univer-
sity nj left this morning for
Maple Lake. where she expects to
visit for some time as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j. Cotton at their
summer cottage.
On Friday evening the young people
Of the Zion Evangelical church will
hold a basket social on the church
lawn. Everyone is invited to attend
the social and to bring their basket
containing lunch for two OF more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Collins of
Riverside park are entertaining as
their guest Mrs. Frank Collins Of
minneapolis, who accompanied them
to this city from Minneapolis.
Mrs. F. L.. Lagerwall, 416 South
Sixth street, left Sunday evening for
Madison, Wis. Before returning to
this city Mrs. Lagerwall expects to
visit other points in the south.
X 4 .
Mrs. A. Dahl Of Grafton, who has
been a guest Of her niece. Mrs. H.
Waldo, 113 Fenton avenue, has re-
to her home after visiting here
for a couple of weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

GOOD IN STRAWBERRY WINE.
Regarded incidentally. strawberry
wine is held to be superior to grape
wine. Spanish doctors who have in
vestigated the matter report that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

The woman who intends to buy furs
Tor the winter eason should by all
means forget summer bargains and
winter clothes if she has to, and take
advantage Of the August reductions on
furs. Furs are becoming more costly
each year and seemingly more fash
ionable and there is no economy in
buying cheap limitations. Although
there are some good limitations on the
markets now which are just as beau
tiful and servicable as the zeal thing
1t is always better in the long u to
have the real peltry.
Kolinsky will again take it's place
among the more costly furs. There
are many limitations of this fur and
most of them are rank substitutes
which a readily be detected. This
cape. however, is a beautifully
wrap made of the genuine fur. 1t
reaches to the hips and may be worn
as a separate wrap or as a cape or
collar over a suit or coat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

Miss Grace DeLong and Miss Anna
Kemp will be in charge of the can
ming demonstrations which are to be
given Tuesday afternoon at the uni
versity settlement house for the
benefit of the women living in the
neighborhood of the settlement house
and for the patrons Of the house and
nursery.
Only simple conveniences similar to
those which the ordinary woman has
IN her home will be used at this
time and women are asked to appear
at the settlement house early and to
have their vegetables, jars and rub
beers.
The cold pack method Of canning,
which has been endorsed by the de-
partment Of agriculture, will be used,
and IT has been announced that If
sunclent interest is showntin the COM
ing demonstration, follow-up sessions
of a similar order will be held.
A picnic dinner planned for today
BY District n Of the Methodist La
] Aid a been postponed. The
affair was to have been given in
Riverside park, but will, not be held
until next week because Of the rain
Of last night.
Nj. and Mrs. r. r. Brakeman, I'll
North Fifth street, had as their guest
Tuesday Mr.. Bridgeman,s father,
Henry Bridgeman Of Duluth. M.
Bridgeman returned to- Duluth last
evening.
Miss Agnes Olson. 2Os LtEiver ave-
nue.. returned to the city Monday
evening from Stump Lake, where she
visited Tor ons week asithe guest Of
! NJ. and MIS- William Blake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
strawberry wine, gives the greater
strength, to a weakened constitution;
The strawberry wine industry IS saia
to be assuming some Importance IN
Spain.
Summer Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption

AS undue summer exposure. usually
leaves an undesirable surface of tan,
the sensible thing to do is to remove
such surface. There's nothing better for
this than ordinary mercolized wax,
which actually absorbs an unwholesome
complexion. The thin layer of surface
skin is itself absorbed, gently. gradual
ly, so there's no Inconvenience. no de-
tention indoors. Spread the wax lightly
over the entire face at bedtime and take
1t off in the morning with warm water.
If you will get one ounce Of mercolized
wax at the drugstore. use it for a week
or so, you may expect marked improve
ment daily. When the underlying skin is
wholly in view your complexion will be
full whiteness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Is a Merry Widow

"soon after my husbands death 9
years ago I was taken with typhoid
fever. Since then have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble and con-
stipation. I have doctored a great
deal without benefit. Since taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy three
months ago my bowels have moved
regularly and I am feeling well again.
I am now a happy woman" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince o money refunded. At
druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
Rohde to
Resign Position

Miss Elsie Rohde, home demonstra-
ton agent for Grand Forks county,
has handed in her resignation to be
acted upon by the farm bureau, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
her today. Miss Rohde plans to take
up new work about September first.
Succeeding Mrs. Lillian Pearson
Baird, Miss Rohde has capably held
the position of county demonstration
this time she acted as cafeteria di-
rector at a. number of army camps in
the states.
During the past month Miss Rohde
has become widely known
through her work at the fairs in the
state. In Grand Forks and Fargo
Miss Rohde was in charge of the
home demonstration booths and each
day gave interesting, helpful demon
strations on brining and cold pack
canning. At the recent fair at Lang
don Miss Rohde won considerable
credit from the women of that vicinity
for the addresses on home con-
veniences and also for her canning and
brining demonstrations.
OF interest to many in this city is
the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Lillian Manley Of Hillsboro and
Dee Kennedy of Devils Lake. The
wedding took place last Saturday at
the brides home in Hillsboro. Miss
Stella Manley, sister of the bride,
and Marion Kennedy, the groom's
brother, were the attendants.
The bride has for a number of
years been engaged as instructor in
music in the Hillsboro city schools
and was popular in the social circles
of that city. Mr.. Kennedy has re-
rnnf1V oH frNr, nHFa~eoo- --l
with his bride will locate in Devils
Lake.
X Il =
Misses Alice and Marion stinson,
Riverside park, returned Monday
from Cavalier, where they have en-
joyed a two weeks visit as house
guests at the hon9e Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. B. Spiller.
Mrs. John Tdd, 1106 University
avenue, has from, a recent
illness and has returned to zAer home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
Ke1AdVentureS ST an
Y yA1hall}rnY GoonTH
kXp!EN4 G4ERnS&A
THE PRIZE.

Mrs. Robin Red-vest flew of to find
another worm, for she had lost a per-
fectly good just in trying to be
a good neighbor and help Peter Rab-
bit 50 that he wouldn't die of fright.
Old Jim Grow was keeping the
score with a long thorn. on a piece
of birch bark. and he announced now
in a hoare voice, Jimmy Coon has
won. Nlnety-six wins. Now for the
prize! Where is it?"
Benny Mink and Sammy Muskrat
ran to get the prize. as every oRe
wondered what 1t could be. But they
c Looked and they Looked and they
ran back and said that Jimmy Coon
must have been fooling for they
couldn't find any prize. But as Jim.
my Coon had given it, and had won
1t himself, 1t wouldn't matter.
Yes, it does matter said old Jim
Grow. 81 am the referee and this is
a fair race. and II there is a prize, I
am going to see what it is"
And everybody looked at Jimmy
Coon as II he were a thief. Now
Jimmy didn't like to be treated like
this. and he sputtered out, There
is a perfectly good prize-fve beau.
tiful turtle eggs covered with moss,
and Happy Jack, the gray squirrel,
is watching them. and they are in
eii"' iio!Ao" ltee ONeI tHeTe-tAe
seventh in a straight line from this
oak tree"
Well, seeing is believing" said
old Jim Crow. I'VE will all 60 and
see!"
So off they all ran to the hollow
tree. and when they got there. sure
enough, there was the moss, but not
one egg-not one blessed turtle egg!
Everybody scratched and scratched
in that hole i'll the hollow tree and
soon they found, a pile OF egg shells
hidden under some moss and twigs
in a corner.
Jimmy Coon was perfectly delight
ed, for until the shells were found
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

Eugene Lovejoy Of this city is in
Devils Lake enjoying a visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Mayer
for several days.
q * X X
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Murphy. 1872
Reeves avenue, are entertaining as
their guest for a few days Mr.. Muir
phys cousin, Miss Bernice Breen of
Towner, N. D.
Mrs. James H. Griffin, s15 North
Fifth street, left this morning for
Argyle. Mimi, where she will visit for
some time as the guest of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hughes and
son. Bobbie, expect to leave within a
few days for Lake Bemidji. where
they have been spending the summer
in m Of the Roycraft houses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

TomOrroW-Jimmy Coon Gives Il
prize.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

he knew that no one would believe
that there had been any prize at all.
And Jimmy Coon was perfectly dis
gusted with Happy Jack. to think
that a friend he had trusted with
such a valuable prize had eaten it or
run away with it.
These are awful days" said jim
my Coon to Teddy Possum, you
can't trust anybody"
"Oh, 1 don't know" said Teddy
Postum. Anyone with a spark Of
sense would have known better than
to trust Happy Jack, the gray squir-
rel, with eggs; you must be losing
your mind. Any goose would know
better than that"
Tomorrow-Jimmy Coon Gives the
prize.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN GIRL
WILL MARRY ENGLISH PEER

London society is deeply interested
in the report that Miss Camille SUIT
ton Palmer. a beautiful and popular
American girl. has become engaged
to the Viscount of Fie1dston, one of
the most sought after of the English
peers. Miss Palmer has been resid-
ing in England since giving up nursing
in France and has had many oppor-
tunities to marry titles and wealth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
To Haze Charge
OF Fair Exhibits

Mrs. H. c. Evans. information d.
rector of the Northern divisions de-
Spartment of civilian relief, has been
made chairman Of a temporary COM
mittee to work out the problems of
Red Cross exhibits at state and
county fairs. Other members OF the
committee are: Miss Eva Andersen,
Mrs. w. l.. Hall, Miss E. d. Christen-
sen. Mrs. F. L. Fridley, Miss Anne c.
Jordan and r. r. Buell..
1t Is intended to draw up a definite
outline for state fair exhibits and to
modify this outline for county fairs
throughout the division. Chapters
will be made responsible for the ex-
hibits at their county fairs, while the
Northern division will endeavor to
give special attention to state fairs.
Those chapters whose county fairs
are to be held very soon will confer
a favor by notifying Mrs. Evans, so
that they can be given special at
tentiOn,
, 1919-08-28

The members of the Roman Catholic
Cnurch have been taught so many things
which the Biole does not teach that when
they READ the Bible they are surprised
to and the many doctrines in their re
ligion chat are not in the Bible at all.
Lest they should discover the great
fraud that has baen practised upon them
by their priests and teachers. the Bible
has been kept from them as far as pos
sible. and they have been taught that it
is not necessary for any but the priests
to read it. But because some would
read it, the Catholic Church published
a Bible wnica is full of errors. and has
many Of the words. la it there are also
some book notes which explain away the
true meaning which were not inspired
and are not a part Of the Bible.
When Roman Catholics read the Bible.
They will find that the word pope
does not occur in the Bible.
They will find chat the Bible forbids the
followers of Christ to call any ma
Father" The word pope means Fa-
Their.
And call no man yoWr father upon the
earth: for one IS your Father aUhlcb IS
IN heoven. Matthew: 2S 1-2.
, 1919-08-28

dDPJlIllCu ny JIG ouc oIIliSl3 UOI Ny 6lJ
one else since Jesus came.
They will find that there is no state
ment nor hint in tha Bible that Mary,
the mother of jesus. was more holy than
any other woman VINO loved md obeyed
God. Jesus reproved ore WIZ voiced
such an idea.
And 1t came to pass, as he spGke
these things, q certain Wonaaa Of the
company lifted her Uojc8, and said unto
him, Blessed is the Womb that bare
thee, and the pops which thou hast
SUCKED. But he said, Yea rather, blessed
ore they tb1t hear the Word of God, and
keep it. Luke H., 81, 28.
All generations shall call Mary blessed
because to her was given the divine ia
vor Of being the mother of the Saviour.
And the angel I'M IN unto her, and
said, HaiI, thou Mbt art highly avsred,
the Lord is with thee; blessed art thou
among WonHen.
For he hath regarded the low estate of
his h H~majdem; for, behold, from hence
forth III g~en3rutjon5 shL " cal me- blessed.
Luke 1: 60. rs.
Yet when Roman Catholics real the
Bible they will find that she vas no
VINO kept his w)r9.
While he yet talked to the people, be-
hold. his mother ond his brethren stood
without, desiring 10 speak a0ih him.
Then one SAID unto him, Behold thy
mother and thy brethren stand a0lth0nt,
desiring to speak oih thee.
But he answered and said unto him
that told him, Who IS my mOthtr? and
Wbo are my brethren?
And he stretched forth his hand t0W0rd
has disciples, ond suid, Behold my mother
GNd my brethren!
For whosoever stall do the wW Of mig
Father which IS In heGven, the an Is
my brother, and sister, and mother. MGt-
then 1S k6 SO
They will find that the Bible forbids
tire worship of any one or any thing, Or
the bowling down to any one or anything,
except God and Jesus Christ whom He
hat sent, who is one with God. The
Bible forbids the worship of saints,
images, pictures and relics.
Thou shalt haze no other Gods before
me. Thou shalt nat make unto thee any
grGUen image or amy likeness. Of any
thing that IS IN hettven above, or that IS
IN The earth beneath, or that IS IN the eSG-
ter undera the ea2th thou shalt not boO
down thysef to Them. @or serOe them.
Exodus go: 3-5.
They will find that there is no direction
, 1919-08-28

concerning secrecy. nor need of it, in the
religion of Jesus Christ. His life had in
it nothing to hide, nothing to shut up in
convent or monastery walls.
IN secret haze I said nothing. John
IS: 90.
They will find hat there is no comman s
in the Bible to make confession of one
private sins to any man. The Bible say
nothing about God appointing a GER
tain class of men to hear con-
f~essions and forgive sins, but He
tells US to confess our sins to the Lord.
and that He will forgive them.
I WlU confess my tranSgreSSjonS auto
the Lord md thou ~forgdUeSt the iq13qujtu
of my SINS. Psalms 80 5.
Confess your fault one to another.
james 5: Is.
Debate thy cGuse with thy nejgh6or him.
self; and discover not a secret to ano-
Their. Proverbs IS 9.
They will find that there is no mention
of purgatory in the Bible. The blood
of Jesus Christ is alI-sufficient for par
don and cleansing.
: The blood of Jesus Christ has Son
cIeansetb as from all san. I. John /: Z.
When believers in Christ die, they go
to be with him.
Having a desire to depart, and to be
with Christ which IS far better. Philip
plans I go.
Those who reject Jesus Christ are all
lost, and perish in their sins.
And these shall 90 away into everJast-
ing punishment; but the righteous into
life eternal. MdttheaU 25: is.
They Will find that indulgences, sold
by the priests to the people, are not men
toned in the Bible, and are a device of
the devil.
Ny little children, these things aOrjte
/ unto you, that ye san not. And ifany
man SIN, zoe haze an advocate NTH the
Father, Jesus Christ the righteous.
And he IS the precipitation for u
SINS and not for oar only, but also for
the SINS, of the whole WoYld. John S:i,2.
They will find that the Gospel of
Jesus Christ is free, without none and
without price, and that the money which
is demanded by their priests for various
pretended services, such as praying"
persons ''out of purgatory," and say
ing masses" for the dead, is paid in
direct violation of the teachings of
Gods word.
Freely ye haze received, freely g5ve:
Matthew TO-: s.
They will find that they are not saved
by anything they can do.
, 1919-08-28

THE ST. CROiX AVIS
is printed omd published dolly Sundays
and Holidays ercepted) By G. Johdnsen
at the AUis Office.
"ERlfS--4O cents monthly IN Advance,
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as second-cJdSs matter Mdg
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted. st. CroiG, Y. l. of the y. S. A., I'm
der the Act of Norck g.. 1879.
Contributions to this paper aOjU be gJd d.
IL received whsn The I deals With mat
ters Of general intarest, and rs Gccompa-
MED witt the authors name, as q quar-
antee of good faith. The editor caRaot be
responsible for the vjeWs Of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1919-08-28
August, 9th 1919.
Open Letter to Mr.. Joseph
w. Daily.

For the benefit of the community
at large, VINO may be misinformed by
your opan letter to me in to-day s
Avis, | am herewith reprinting the
tract which has caused your displeasure.
WHEN ROMAN CATHOLICS READ
THE BIBLE.