davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
STILLS CAPTURED.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. IA
Captur" Of three stills in Raleigh Coun-
department TODAY. two being made by
OFFICER Harry Fitzgerald on Birch Fork
of little Marsh. August -. with tho
ContiSrati"n Of ten barrels Of mash and
one h"inE rrpnrt"h by Sheriff W. /. Eos
ter un the waters Of East Gulf. no
arrests were made"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Services for Mrs. Adams.

Yesterday afternoon at III" late nome
Kirkyood Heights. funeral services
we're held for the late joan Kelly NeS-
bi:t Adams, wife of Clar"nc" dams.
who died Monday Rev. John N"a:'
pastor Of the Hardwood presbyterian
church. officiatcd and iatcrmcnt was
made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Care and Responsibility.

responsibility attached the preparing remedy tor infants and children
undoubtedly greater than that imposed the manufacturer Of remedies
for adults whose system sufficiently strong counterfeit Tor time at ea any
nus dmg we'll to observe Castoa prepared today has been
for the past years. personal supervision Of Mr. Chas Fletcher
What have makers of limitations and substitutes at stake? What are their
responsibilities To whom they answerabe? Ihey spring up To-Day scatter
their nefarous wares broadcast and disappear tomorrow
Could each mother pang with which the prescription tor
Coa prepared could they read the innueabe testimonials from
Grateful mothers thew would never listen subtle pang and false arguments
those who would imitation Of substitute for the tried and true
tchersC astOra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Mrs. Madge O'Hara.

Funeral services for IN" late MadSr
O'Hsra. who died Wednesday morning
at her home, jefferson aT"nuc. Mounds
willie, in the Sevcntv-siX year OF her
age, will be held Saturday morning al
the family h"m" HIGH mass OF re-
quiem will b. offered at = o'clock 1t
st. Francis Navicr church. MoundSHliie.
and intermcnt will b" made N Mt. Cal
vary cemetery, Brlla.:c. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

Mr.. Carl Servers Of Marietta, ONO. nm
uncle If little Mrh"l Goddard. who was
Killed III n ..lrC"t 'ar accident near larh-
"rshur-, N"~Irrda$ afternoon. VA" NlSl'-
ing WhrrIiur last ,yrnInr. being here
for 4 brief Vacation. Tie stated that Inc
lIttlr girl had visited TINS ci'y last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
BOY SCOUTS MURDERED.

LONDON. Aug. 1i.-Nicholas Anger
ids. a scout master. and twenty Crock
boy scouts hay" h"cn murdered at Aid
ina Asia Minor by Turks. according to
creek official sources. AvGcridiS was
tortured before he was killed and the
hov scouts lost their lives in cndeaHor-
ing to save him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Young Man Injured.

william Jucrr"rSon. Cf AIS Eo!f
street. was injured yesterday morning,
while AT his work ut tho Wheeling Tile
works at Thirty First and Charllnc
streets. H. was taken to the Ohio VAL
lev General Hospital. where the injuries.
which were about IN" abdomen. w"ro
dressed. He was reported to be getting
along nicely at that institution. and
should be out in few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
AFTER THE CONVENTION.

CUARI.ESTON. w. Va. Aug. a..
two West Virginia cities already have
taken action toward securing the state
convention Of the American Legion OF
this state" III" date and plac" of holL-
ing Of which Will he decided upon by
tn" stat" committee. which will meet
here next Monday. II was announced to-
day bv Lieutenant Colonel Jackson Ar
mold. who has received Il number Of let
The Snhirrt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
OBITUARY
WATKINS
1908 Main Street
CALLS ANSWERED
DAY OR NIGHT
Parlors-Either Phone IS
Residence Phones:
C. n. Watkins, Jr., Phone 1o22
william A. MCLEOD


Funeral services for T,prtha Adline
link. infant daughter "t Henry AMI Adj
line Neidhardt Iiuk, who died Tuesday,
were held yesterday at IN" family home
1918 Cherry street. lnt"rHeht WAS
made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Sidewalks Being Repaved-

Oyer a score Of sidewalks IN this sec
ton Of the city are being repavcd. and
many repaired. sine" tn" warning from
the City Manager. Much concrete and
brick is making its appearance here ior
the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

BorrowclI--1 toll You. it's very hard
to h" poor.
Harduppc-H'm ] find II tho easiest
thing in the world.--i'carSnn's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

Bachclur-Oh. she will certainly seek
shelter in shop.
Married Man-That's what makes me
uneasy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

Miss tirrtrud" Wilson. n registered
nurse at the Ohio Valley General Hos
pital will leave today for Pittsburgh for
two weeks Of professional work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

Tho greater the necessity ror saving
the greater your opportunity to uso
The IntelligenCer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

Mrs. J. L. Coleman. Of ~ Mapl" ave
North Wheeling hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

Aovc isn't what keeps a married coz
rlc together for 20 or 80 years. 1t Is
merely common sense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
BOWLING
Relative of Dead Girl

Tonlght-Raurrs ls. Old Soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Recent Publications
Volumes on Many Topics of
Current Human Interest

THE HOUSE or JUDAH. bv charlca
Edward Hewitt (ilInstrnted, 12mo. M.
224), IL an admirably written ronnnce
beginning with the marriage feast at
Cana and extending to the rcgurrcction
OF Jesus and the conversion Of ~
Paul. HEART MESSAGES FROM TuE
PSALMS, by Ralph Wells Keclcr (l2mo.
PIP. 1879, contains we'll selected read,
jngs from tho Paslms, appropriately
classified and with sympathetic and
nIggcstiyc comments. THE TRAGEDY
or LABOR, by William Riley IInlutcad
GGmo, PIP. 1917, is an interesting
monograph in folk philosophy. These
three volumes are issued by the Ab-
ingdon Press.
THE UNBROKEN TRADITION. by
Nora Connolly illustrated. 12mo, m,
202), purports 10 be vcracious and in~
innate personal account Of the at
tempted revolution in Ireland dur.np
Easter week of 1915. 1t is published
by Boni e. Liyeright. From the same
house, in "Thc Modern Library" comcs
THE WOMAN QUESTION, comprising
number OF essays by various well
known writer's, edited by r. X. Smith.
Irwin s. Cobb's EATING IN TWO
OK THREE LANGUAGES illustrated.
12mo, PIP. s4) is delightful bit Of in
tsrnationn1 humor, published BY the
George II, Doran Company.
Arnold BENEFITS SELF AND SELF
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Sciences of the Home-
The Care of the Person

perusal OF the book would benefit any
one.
Not so keeping Young and Well.'
by G. w. Bacon, F. r. G. S. (12mo. pp
l72) published by the same house. It
has diagnosis of and home panacea
tor almost every known illness. Prob
ably unskllled treatment in the outset
OF serious ailment has filled more
graves than any other one form of
unscientitic meddling. When one is i'll
the assistance of the best physician OBJ
saiHanie IS the desirable thing To try
10 patch things up at home often rem
ders his aid too late. This book is a
small edition of the old-fashioned
Family Doctor Book" which had great
vogue III country districts twenty-five
years ago.
On the other hand, Health First. nv
henry Dwight Chaplin, NJ. D. (12mo, pp.
2Zl, The Century Company. is worthy
place IN every library. 1t is a con-
clse and sensible treatise on health
ana hygiene. 1t begins with Health
Tor the Infant" and also the vouny
mother, and proceeds with simple rules
OF conduct conducive to right living
TOR each stage Of man and woman's
a aeve el:o,Pment. Chapter titles such as
Aiv;olding Infection" Health and M.
trltlon," "Climatic Influences" "Local
inhuences" and "Moral influences" ara
indicative Of the field that the book
covers. 1t might we'll be read by every
young mother who wishes some plain
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Mending Broken Men,
Civilization in War
By Willis Fletcher Johnson

volumes on this subject, but none of
wider scope or greater authority than
the present. Mr. Prosser is director
and Mr.. Harris is a member of the Fed
eral board for vocational education
and Colonel Billings is at the head Of
the division Of physical reconstruction
in the Office of the Surgeon General Of
the United States Army. In scope the
volume tells us in detail waht the othe r
belligerent nations have done and are
doing for the rehabilitation Of injured
soldiers. and also what the United
States is doing. 1t is a marvellous
showing, rejecting credit alike upon
humanity, scientific ingenuity and med
ical and surgical skill. There is also n
detailed discussion of the problems Of
placement, in the civil service and else
where, the duty of the home commun
ilty, and the need of a supporting pub
lie sentiment.
Pertinent to the subject, too, is
discussion of the larger problem of
the salving Of wrecks in the industrial
as we'll as the military world. 1t is a
startling thought that in this country
the number of workers annually dis
abled through accidents or otherwise
is as large as would be the number in
a fighting army Of 100000. Surely
civilization cannot permit them to be-
come altogether derelicts The high
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
A Bitter Jest
civilization" Depicted in the
Negation of Humanity

Ciw1LlzATIoN. BY DIR. George Duhams, enoni,
d. e'es eSs rb iransated by h $. Brooks. i2mo
We are reminded that This 1;ttIo
WORK received the Goncourt prize in
Paris for the year 1918. That was
wen. Had it not received it we should
wish that the prize were abolished,
lor we can recall and we can imagine
iio book more worthy to receive it. 1t
49, Oh course, hideous and unforgiv-
aDle th1ng that there should ever have
peen opportunity and necessity for
such a book But that was the fault
OF the Hun. 1t is pity that there
must be Pasteur Institute; but there
must be, so long as there arc mad
dogs
he spake a bitter jest" when he
named the volume "Ciyilization!" And
from first to last it is a living chron-
lcie OF things which are crimes against
clvlllzation, things which cause us to
wonder II we have after all advanced
beyond the manners of the Stone Age.
ouch, at least, is the superficial view
when we scan these vitriol-etched
scenes OF horror on the field and in
the hospital. Never before has any
'-'o. ,O piOuSHtt nome 10 us tnc un
speakable, the indescribable atrocities
of Hunnsh warfare. 1t is the mega
tion of humanity.
Yet that is the superficial view. For
If it were not for humanity, if it were
not for civilization. men could not
have endured these things. They could
not have laughed, clear eyed, in the
face of pain and death. No man
whatever Hun might do-can read
the book without weeping for utter
pity. But we should pity him who
could read it without feeling a mighty
inspiration and joy in that the
human soul can so "tire torture and
time" and can triumph over the very
powers of hell. In hearts that can do
this is the worlds true civilization.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

and from what cause it arises. In spain
and Pleasure" (12mo, PIP. 1856, Moffat,
Yard Coz. Dr. Henry T. Moore does
just this little thing for us. Familiar
difficulties are presented in q new light
and the psychology of pain and pleas
ure is revealed in practical fashion.
One of the most valuable chapters is
that on "The Diagnostic Value of Pain
and Pleasure. DR.. Moore also calls
attention concretely to facts of which
we all of us are aware in misty fash
ion: that is. the effect of pain and
pleasure on the bodily functions. The
book is interesting. particularly to the
layman with an analytical mind.
''The Sense of Sight" by Frank n.
Spindler, Phi. D. (12mo, pp. 15o Mof-
fat, Yard & Coz, is technical trea-
tise. The last chapter, on the hygiene
OF the eye, is about the only one which
would be of interest to the ordinary
reader.
In "The Third Great Plague" John
Fl. Stokes, A. B., NJ. D., of the Mayo
Clinic. of Rochester az mo, pp. 1856, w
b. Saunders Company, discusses tha
pestlle@tlal results of unlawful sex re-
lations. The book is apparently in
tended to enlighten the layman. but
unfortunately Dr. Stokess mind is of
such philosophical character that he
makes no direct statements, but the
>ook is taken UP with "if this were
so, then thus and so might happen"
so that when you get through you feel
that you are about where YOU started.
Certainly there is nothing in. 1T which
would aid in self diagnosis, and
nothing which would tend 10 frighten
the prospective victim. The book is
not a very helpful one for the ordinary
person. and we imagine contains moth
ing for the physician that he does not
airpadv know
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Youth and War

CHRISTOPHER. BY Sir Oliver Lodge illustrated.
$40. PIP. 800. George II. Doran Company.
Sir Oliver Lodge, whom we have been
wont to associate partly with high
scientic attainments and partly with
speculations upon and researches into
the future life. has here written most
interesting memoir, rich with letters
and other documents, of christopher
Tenant, nephew of Lady Stanley
who came of age and died upon the
battlefield of France. 1t is of much
personalinterest, but its supreme value
is much more than personal. 1t is an
Interpretation of the part that youth
played in the great war One Of the
most abominable phases of the Ger
man crime against humanity was the
sacrifice of youth, the wholesale ravish-
ing of young womanhood and the
slaughter of young manhood. But the
spirit that is in man transcends even
slaughter, and it is that spirit which
the author here reveals. 1t is a book
of immeasurable comfort to the bereft,
and Of the highest possible inspiration
to all who think of human life as
something more than mere physical ex-
iGtence.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Books OH Health
For Sound Mind i'm a Sound
Body

Ferhaps no generation was ever so
taken up with hygiene, mental science,
germs and philosophy as is this How
to keep well, how to ward off old age
and stiff joints, how to secure we'll
balanced mind, the relation between
mind and body and soul, are the SUBJ
Jects of cults without end Of course,
IN such a turmoil there is much that
Is bad and much that is good.
The last sentence might be para
phrased to apply to Bathing for
Health,' by Edwin +. Bowers. NJ. D.
limo, PIP. 143. Edward J. Clode).
Inc thing about the book to which we
take exception is the style in which
1T is written. Very excellent material
is presented fippantly and with an
evident desire to be funny. This is to
be regretted because DR.. Bowers reallv
mas much that is very valuable to saw
ne upsets some of the old theories
as to the cold plunge, and those of us
VINO can only arise from it shaking
ana shlvering will welcome his nre'
,cepts. All his theories are backed nm
py sound common sense, and a careful
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Escaping the Huns
THIRTEEN DAYS. BY Captain J. A. L.

THIRTEEN DAYS. BY Captain ]. A l.. Ca,nter
Illustrated. limo. pp. 15 224. The Macmil-
Ian Company.
All books on escapes of prisoners of
war from German camps end iails arc
of interest. There is not ore that fails
to throw some additional light upon
conditions in the prisons and in the
country outside of them. Captain
Caunter appears not to have suffered as
many hardships as many others have
reported and to have been able to per-
ceive good deal of racy humor in his
experiences. His book is pic asant read
ing and will add to popular information
Of the experience of prisoners of war
ir Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Told by the Marines

DEAN. FOLKS AT HOMIE" Compiled By Nom
per- f cowins; edited, by Courtney 1lyley Coo
peri tlusttated ly Morgan Dennis sso. ~
KIN 2ss. Tho llouahton Ml6n Company
The thrilling story Of our marines
IN France is uniquely told in this
volume IN their own letters to< the
folks at home" The letters we're
contributed by great number Of
people, at the request Of Marine Head
quarters. From the whole mass .udi
cjoua selections were made 80 as to
avoid duplication and TO cover as com.
pletcly as possible the whole story Of
the campaign. Only so much editing
has been done as was necessary for
purposes of publication. The result
is most fascinating collection of
veritablc human documents, and a
series of views Of the last year of the
great war such as could nowhere else
be had.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

MANAGEMENT (12mo, pp. 90, George
|. Doran Company), contains half a
iozen essays on running away from
lie, aXioms about war work, the diary
habit, the meaning of frocks and SIM
lar topics in Mr.. Bennett's character
site style, which is always artistic and
entertaining.
THE KAlSER'S REASONS, by Eliza
beth Marsh (small 8vo, PIP. 172, Duffield
Co.. is a satirical drama in three
acts with interludcs, which contains a
vast amount of shrewd and veracious
characterzations Of the last of the
Hohenzollerns.
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY, by John
A. Post (18mo, PIP. viii. 45), is an admi-
rable little guide for the avoidance of
accidents or for dealing with them, by
an experienced lawyer. 1t is published
by T.. P. Dutton g. Co.
NERVE CONTROL AND HOW TO
GAIN 1T, by II. Addington Bruce
(12mo, PIP. 316, Funk G. Wagnals Com
pany), is practical discuss ion of the
whole question of nervous troubles
and on-technical yet serious and au-
thoritative style.
Harper g. Bros. send us two admi-
rable little manuals on health and phys
ical efficiency. MOTHER-LOVE IN
ACTION, by Prudence Bradish l2mo,
PIP. xii. 243), is book of sensible and
practical suggestions to parents, cover
ing the whole period Of life from before
the baby is born until his or her college
days are ended. KEEPING FIT ALL
THE WAY, by Walter Camp (llustrat-
ed, limo, PIP. 210), is most authorita-
tive manual on calisthcnics, physical
culture, and in general the gospel of
health, strength, efficiency and happi-
ness, especially to middle aged men
who are past what is commonly re-
gardcd as the athletic period Of life.
THE GUN BOOK, by Thomas Heron
Mckee (ilustrated, 12mo, PIP. x, 362.
Henry Holt e. Coz, is timely ard
useful manual for the layman, man or
boy on the mechanism and uses Of all
sorts OF firearms.
THE SHIP BUILDING INDUSTRY.
by Roy WilImnrth Kelly and Frederick
j. Allen, and with nm Introduction by
Charles M. Schwab ILLUSTRATED, small
Svo, PIP. Xxx, 303 Ioughton Mif!lin
Company, is a singularly complete,
interesting and instructive treatise on
practically nll phases OF both mcrcan-
tile and naval shipbuiding, with cspe-
cial references TO the devices and
methods developed during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Caring for "the Bows"

baarnnr,G b5a1rhm GRAY HOME IN FRANCE. BY Helen
i,a"nport Gibbons. with frontispicce LIMO
rp, NIL 2os The Century Company
we must assume this book to be a
relation of actual experiences and do
ings. That is because the author so
nnuicates 1T, and also because all the
way through it bears the unmistakable
stamp Of veracity. Really, it could not
De other than true. Mere fiction could
nc, not be SO interesting. 1t is story,
hlied with other stories, of life at the
authors home in France, which he
made home for as many of the Amer
ican soldiers as could be gathered into
1t. The "boys" made themselves at
nome nc l; there, and talked freely with
.neir hostess, and told her of their ex-
perlences and their feelings; and he
lotted down their talk, and made it
INTO book. 1t is book that gets not
merely close to but actually into thu
heart of the American soldier in
rrarce, to degree that few others
have done.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Economy of the Household

and sensible directions for bringing
up her child in health and happiness,
This also applies to "The Child in
Health and Illness" by DR.. Carl G.
Leo Wolf G2mo. illustrated, DID. 2SS.
The George H. Doran Compsny.) We
have seldom read book which contains
so much valuable and excellent ma
terial in so small a space. The pub
fishers say "Dr. Leo-WoIf has coor-
dinated the latest science and scientific
method with the highest ideals of
maternity and motherhood" This is
not advertisers hyperbole but the facts.
The book is clearly written, thorough.
modern treatise on the physical and
moral care Of the child.
More restrained praise will have to
be given to "A Perfect Memory" a
12mo volume of 143 pages, published by
Edward J. Clode. and written by DR..
Marvin Dana, who has a string of titles
after his name which read ike a col
lege catalogue. Not that DR.. Dana's
material is not very good, but he has
nothing new to say. The ground that
ne covers has been we'll ploughed by
other writer's. He gives a number of
memory tests which sound very famil-
lar. Since New Thought" became a
popular philosophy so many books have
been written on training the memory
that indeed now the adventurer into
that field is left little that has not
already been exploited. For the man
with bad memory who has not tried
to remedy it, and never read book on
the subject. this little book has mes
sage. Perhaps it is for him that it
is intended
We suffer bodily pain and discom
fort, mental distress, internal disor-
dcrs, and seldom stop to analyze just
what makes us feel so dsagreeable,
just where is the seat of the trouble
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Y. M. C.. A. Fun

RHYMES OF THE RED TRIANGLE Verses
by Hampden Gordon: pictures by joyce Dcnnys.
4to John Lane Company
These immensely clever cartoons and
the amusing rhymes which accompany
them give doubtessly exaggerated d
yet none the less realistic view of some
Of those humorous phases of life near
the battle front which made life toler-
able for multitudes of men during the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Redeeming the Disabled
What the Nations Are Doing for
the War-Stricken

- prnrNPTION OF THE DISABLED. BY
5rs Harris: with an Introductory chapter by
vsns killings and foreword BY Charles A.
gse,ss gpesssr Illustrated. Syo. pp. NXVI. sos. d.
applesOn x Co.
There is scarcely more gratifying
.,a inspiring phase of twentieth CEN
,,vv civilization than that which is
,.rceived in the attitude and conduct
ho,h of society and of governments to-
r,rd the wounded and disabled in war.
No all know, through too painful MEM
.,v how those unfortunates Jared in
.srlier times. They were turned out
"a beg or to starve, or to live on the
tsarity of relatives or friends. That
vas inhuman. In later years they were
made scant pensioners upon the public
Aouuty. That was false economy. But
nav they are restored to self-support-
inc usefulness. That is humane, and it
Is sound economy
We have had number of excellent
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

Lorrors -, Of the war. 1t is an ephemeral
Dit OF war literature, but it will afford
rIch entertainment for many until we
reach the longed for time when the
great war and all its woes will belong
far-off things" N"'''Pp''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

ethical spirit, the sound economic prin-
Sclpies' and the intensely practical in
iormatIon of the book make it vol
ulne or the greatest and most timely
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 7oh street
PASTOR |. NJ. HALDEMAN. D. y.

~ a, Mystery OF the Great Change
Or, Generation OF Christians who wili
NEVEK 60 THROUGH DEATH AND THE
IN this sermon DR.. IIaldeman will speak
on the state of the Christian dead.
r. M.-"THE POPE IS REPORTED
SAYING NON-CATHOLICS OUGHT NOT
TO POSSESS PALESTINE. GOD HAS
SWORN NElTHER CATHOLICS NOR
iKOI IESTANTS. BUT JEWS, SHALL. POS
SESS 1T FOREVER. WILL JEWS AC-
GI; GEPT HEAD or PROPHETIC LEAGUE
Ot Or Nations IA, 10, As POLITICAL MESSIAH?
RULING. NATIONAL POWER? Will
JEK SALEM I3E WORLD CAPITAL?
ARE WE TO HAVE A UNIVERSAL Gov
ERNMENT TO SATISFY EVERY IDEAL,
GONERNMENT WHICH Is NEITHER
a Dl NASTiC. NOR A DEMOCRATIC.
SELF ELECTED, AIJTOCRACYo Arm,
EN ERY DAY EVENTS FULFILLING;
nROpliECY AND PROVING BIBLE THE
WORD OF GOD?"
Friday Night. March %. o'clock.
Rene mbe ring the Way"