davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Mems g Clothing.

SUITS of Spring a n d Summer weight, good pat terms and colors, odd one and two of a sort. Pure woolens, regular $3O and $35- $18.75 OUTING TROUSERS in light gray and tan woolens, fine quality, regular $7.5O $8.5O and $iO- $6.5O SPORT COATS, fine for vacation or general outing wear, blue oxford green and brown effects; regular $25-
 $19.5O RAINCOATS, uble back and buckle front, roomy and easy, goo d length, were $7.5O- $5.95 OVERALLS and jump CTS, Cantripum in blue and white, sizes 34 to AZ, were $2.5O- $2.O5 STRAW HATS, two big lots, every liked weave, fine shapes; were $1.95 to $5-
 $1.@ & $2.65
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Dresses @ Skirts.

GEORGETTE A N D SATIN and taffeta dress in rich colors and newer styles, handsome serges and trico- tines, many fine and distinc- tive models; in the Mill End Sale at $18.5O- $13.5O SUITS of black taffeta and natural pongee, very cool and smart and attrac- tive; in the Mill End Sale at $22.5O and $25- $19.5O SERGE SKIRTS in plain navy and black and good plaids, fit finely and are eff fectively finished; in the Mill End Sale at $13.5O-
 $1O.5O WHITE SKIRTS of new est Summer models, gabar- dine and pique and fancy weaves, with pretty trim ming; regular $3- $1.95
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Sporting Goods.

SWEATERS for men, sleeveless style in gray green and maroon; regular $4.5O- $2.9O COAT SWEATERS, pure wool, heather gray and navy, sizes 36 to A, regular $7.5O- $4.9O LOUISVILLE SL U G. GER baseball bats, double oil tempered, regular $1.5O .- $1.2O T B N MS PACKETS, Reach or Wright & Ditson, regular $11 and SIP
 $8.75 & $9.5O
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Fine underwear.

CREPE DE CHINE che mises, lovely flesh tint, hem stitched or with lace trim ming, ri c h embroidery, worth $6.5O- $2.95 BLOOMERS and stepins of wash satin and crepe de chine, tailored or trimmed styles, worth $5 to $7.5O-
 $2.95 CAMISOLES, fine navy and brown silk with em- broidery in gold and blue, ribbon straps, worth $5-
 $2.95 NAINSOOK E N V E. LOPES, camisole or regular top, very fine and soft fla brio, pretty lace trimming; regular $2 NIGHTGOWNS of many charming sorts, nainsook in white and pink; sleeveless and short-sleeve styles, en- broidered or beautifed with handsome medallions; regu- lar 1925 and $3.5O- $2.25 DRAWERS of good mus lin, tucked and embroidery trimmed. regular $1.25-79c PETTICOATS of sateen and Heatherbloom, good collection of colors and pat terms; worth $3- $2
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Corsets @ Brassieres

REDFERN corsets, lace back or front, several hand some styles, fine material, sizes p to 30, regular $7 to $1O- $4 GROWN corsets, low bust and longhip model, not all sizes; regular $4.5O- $2.75 WARNER and Grown corsets in new fine; fitting low-bust styles, some lace front, regular $4- $2.15 REGULAR $3.5O Warner corsets in either lacefront or laceback styles $l.75 BRASSIERES of good firm material with trimming of either lace or embroidery, hook front; regular 75c-
 39c
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Wash Goods.

WHITE WAISTINGS, madras or pretty figured and striped fancy effects, regular 75c- 5Oc
 FANCY WAISTINGS, white in checks and stripes; regular 59c and 69c- 39c
 RIPPLETTE for chil- dren's rompers a n d wo- mems house dresses; regu- lar 55c- 39c
 DIR E S S GINGHAM, good plain colors and taste ful stripes, regular 59c-39c
 SHIRTINGS of madras in good designs and colors, regular 75c- 59c
 APRON GINGHAM, good checks, regular 35c- 23c Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Boys Clothing.

PALM BEACH S ui t s, light tan shades, belted Nor folk style with patch pock- cts; regular $12- $7.9O
 CRASH suits, real linen crash, Norfolk style, regular BIO $6.9O
 KHAKI Norfolk suits, very durable; regular $7.5O $4.9O
 HIGH SCHOOL SUITS with long trousers, blue serge and fancy woolens, regular $29.5O- $25
 KEEPERS for boys of 3 to 10, blue or fancy woolens, double breasted, plain or pleated back; regular $9 to $18- $7.5O to $12.75
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Gloves @ kerchiefs.

CHAMOISETTE gloves, white, washable, regular $1 79c
 HEAVY SILK, white, 16 button length, double finger tips, regular $3.5O- $2.39
 WOMEN'S ALL-LINEN handkerchiefs, plain a n d fine, regular 19c- l4c
 MEMS WHITE hand kerchiefs, nice finish, regu- lar 15c- 1Oc
 UMBRELLAS with good strong frame and attractive handle, durable cover; regu- lar $2.25- $1.69
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Stationery G Books

EXTINCTION lawn sta- tionery, good weight and sur face, 72 sheets paper or en- velopes; regular 39c- 29c BOOK RACKS, wood, ad- unstable, regular 79c- 59c
 Good Stories, picked from books published at $1.35 to $1.75- 79c
 Popular copyrighted stories, wide range of them, regular 95c- 59c Novels in good collection, regular soc to $1.5O- 25c
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Winning Waists.

WHITE VOILE waists with unique tucked effect fabric into open squares; other styles with clusters of tucks and narrow pleatings; n i c e quality, charming effect; were $2.5O $1.95 GEORGETTE In pretty ruffled and lace : finished styles, white flesh tan brown and navy; were $6.5O-$5.95 SWEATERS, Tux o a n d short slipon styles, many good colors; were $6.5O and $7.5O-
 $4.95 & $5.95 BATHING SUITS for children, pure wool, sizes ? to 5, all-white or light blue with white; were $3- $1.95
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Splendid hats.

TRIMMED & TAILOR ED hats for women; lovely light organdies in pastel shades and white, leghorn and milan and hair braid with rich and smart trim ming of flowers and ribbons and ostrich bands!
 Beauties both. in colors and style and quality; Mill End price has been $7.25-
 $4.85
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Lace @ Neckwear

NECKWEAR, three fine l o t s, varied in design, charming in effect, includ- ing both sets and collars: regular $1 and $1.50
 69c regular $1.25 to 80
 79c regular $2 to $3- $1.29 VAL LACE in 12 yd. pieces, many dainty de- signs
 regular $1 to $50 0-79c regular $1.5O and $2
 89c Center aisle, main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Domest1cs.

BLEACHED m u s n, yard wide, regular 42c-33c : SHIFTING, unbleached, 40 inch, regular 48c- 36c SLEEPING, 9-4 bleach ed, regular $1.2O- 89c PILLOWCASES, 45 by 36, regular Toe 55c BEDSPREADS, hemmed crochet, splendid weight, regular $5- So.o5 TURKISH towels, bleach ed, regular 45c- 35c HEMMED bleached Tur- kish towels, regular 55c-
 4Oc CRASH, good h e " weight, unbleached, regular 35c- 25c DAMASK, mercerised, GA inch, good pattern; regular $1.5O- $1.2O Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Womens Furnishing

UNION SUITS of light weight in size 36; regular $2 $1.19 VESTS, light and com fortable, all regular sizes; regular 37 1-2c- 23c CHILDREN's UNION SUITS, tight or lace knee, not all sizes, regular 75c-
 49c CHILDREN'S STOCK INGS, lightweight and fine rib for girls, black and cor dovan; regular 45c- 32c.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Howco. Tea.

GARDEN c h p, black green or mixed, regular 6Oc
 3 lbs. $1.39 WHITE R o s B chop, Ceylon mixed or green, very fine flavor, regular Toe
 2 lbs. $1.O5 GRAPE JUICE, excel lent in strength and flavor, regular 35c- soc COLORING for jellies and icings, regular 2Oc-16c
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Silks @ Woolens.

SERGES in several rich colors and black, regular $1.5O and $1.75- $1.1O E A N CY WOOLEN checks in gray effects, serges in goo d shapes, sponged and shrunk, regu- lar $2.5O- $1.75 MOHAIR serge and tus- sab, black and excellent dark shades; regular $2.75 and $3- $2 SILK POPLINS in colors and black, regular $1.5O-$1
 STRIPED CREPE de chine and handsome striped tub silks, regular $3 to $44-
 $1.95 SPORT SILKS and hand some baronet satins, novel and glowing, regular $6.75 to $9.5O- $4.5O Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29

GINGHAM DRESSES, sizes 2 to 5, pink and blue; regular $2.25- $1.25
 PLEATED $ KIRT s, white, sizes 6 to 12, regular $2.5O- $1.25
 SERGE SKIRTS in size 8, plaid or blue, pleated, regular $3.5O- $1.95
 CREPE BOOMERS, full and comfortable, sizes 10 to IA, regular $1.25- 75c
 LAWN DRAWERS with lace or embroidery trim ming, sizes 6 to IA, regular 75c- 35c
 THAN N E L E T T E NIGHTGOWNS in pretty pink or blue stripes on white, sizes 6 to 12, regular $2- 95c
 LAWN BONNETS f o r babies, lace or ribbon or en- broidery trimming; regular $1. .25 and $1.5O- 75c Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Third floor.
Ribbons.

NOVELTY ribbons of rich colors and patterns, will make beautiful and distinc- tive bags; regular $5 to $8 Yd- $3.75
 MORE ribbon in good colors, 5 inches wide; regu- lar 65c- 47c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Toilet Comforts.

ARMOUR'S soap good sized square cakes, pleasing odors, regular 1Oc-
 { 5c, 55c dog. SHAVING soap and pow der and cream, excellent sort, regular 25c- 17c HAIR RECEIVERS and puff boxes, nice graceful shape, regular $1.25- 85c CLOTH BRUSHES, ex- cellent quality n d good shape, regular $1.50- 59c WHITE COMBS of regu- lar 50 cent sort 35c
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Retr1gerators.

LEONARD C.L E A N-' ABLE refrigerators in four of the most-convenient sizes, all with seamless porcelain lining; holding 60 to 12O pounds ice.
 Three door style, S. d e. icing; regular $54 $62.5O $75 and $87.5O-$4O SAY $54 $65
 Other home needs
 Dinnersets of 100 pieces, regular $27.5O and $30-
 $20 & $24.50
 32-piece dinnersets, good pattern, regular $8- $4.85
 Portable lamps, gas and electric, regular $14 $9a Mahogany piano lamps with silk shade, regular $27 - $19.50
 Bread mixers, large, special $2.95- $2.50i
 Canister sets, 4 pieces, regular $1.25- 95c
 Copper wash boilers, No. 9, regular $4.25- $3.5O Scrub brushes, special 15c - 10c
 Aluminium saucepans, 2 qt., regular $1.3O- 95c | Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Notions.

Hair nets, cap shape, hu- hair; regular 15c-
 &c.,, 85c dog. Spool silk, 50 yds., regular 1Oc- 4c Embroidery edging in colors, 3 yd pieces, regular 4 yd pieces, regular 35c Corset faces, 5 yds., regu- lar 8c- 4c Pin cushions, regular 1Oc - 4c Pins, black and white, regular 5c- 2 for 5c
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Women 8 sweaters.

SLIPONS with ripple at bottom and at sleeves. Tuxedos with white an- gora collar upon navy. Tuxedos in navy an d American Beauty.
 Regular $11.5o and $12.5O $S.5O
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Jewelry @ Leathe,

Children's purses, cute sorts, were 25c- 19c Belts, s m a Tt correct styles, were 25c- 19c Silk handbags, rich in color and effect, were $5.95 and $6.95- $4.95 Bag frames of rich cellu- Ibid in many colors and styles, were $1.19- 95c Bracelets, sterling silver and gold filled, were $1:95-
 $1.O Salts bottles with sterling and enamel tops, were 59c- 39c Taft aisle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Couch Hammocks.
SAMPLE HAMMOCKS

SAMPLE HAMMOCKS genuine comfort with real strength, ease-giving mat tresses, strong chains, resi- lient springs:-
 regular $11- $ 8.75 regular $25- $17.5O regular $39 $29
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
~wm p It's time to wind up this 18th Mill End Sale
we'll of special All broken and
  make them jump! khereF Saturday !!!
Pretty Curtains

 LACE = EDGED GU R.. TAINS of scrim and mar quisette, hemstitched, nice quality; regular $3.5O to $4-
 $2.75 MERCERISED marqui- sette curtains with hem stitching a n d .edging of Cluny lace; regular $5 and $6- $4 CHINTZ CRETONNE in pretty small figured de- signs; regular 75c- 5Oc ART TICKING and ere tonne, attractive patterns and pleasing colors; regular $l to $1. .5O- 75c Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Men s Furnishings.

D A N DY NEGLIGEE shirts, soft cuffs, pretty and light patterns, many colors; regular $3- $2.39
 UNION SUITS of light weight ribbed cotton, white, regular $2.5O- $1.69
 NECKTIES, god fourth hand shape, rich dark silk, regular $2- $1.35
 Right aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Great flooriines.

HARVESTER 9 by 12 foot rugs, Oriental patterns in tan blue and rose, not per fec tin shading; worth $65-
 $49 OVAL RAG rugs in dis tinctive patterns, 27 by 54 inches; regular $6- $4.25 OILCLOTH M A T $ :, brown blue gray or green, IS by 24 inches; regular 25c-
 19c FELTBASE FLOOR R- ING, two-toned effects in green brown and blue; regu- lar 5oc- 39c
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Surpassing Shoes.

1hEOI U O1O NA4IAN CA1 low shoes,
 Tan Norwegian, English last, regular $15- $9.85 Tan calf, butcher or Eng fish style, regular SIP and $13- $8.85 Gunmetal and tan calf, regular $1O and $11- $7.75 Mahogany and gunmetal, regular $9- $6.75 Butchers of gunmetal calf, regular $7.5O- $4.75- BOYS GOOD g1nmetal calfskin, butcher or Eng fish last, regular $5 and $6-
 $3.75 & $4.O5 FOR WOMEN:-
 Half a dozen remarkable collections!
 Included are white shoes and patent leather, brown and gray shoes; some high and some low!
 Colonial ties and pumps, regulation and sport OK lords, tan oxfords, snappy i brogue oxfords, high shoes in gray and field-mouse and ! black!
 Regular prices have been $6 $7.50 to $13:- $3.75 $4.75 $5.75
 $6.75 $7.75 $8.75 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Fancywork

LACE SCARFS in imita- tion of Cluny lace and other good faces; regular 75c-59c LACE DOYLIES, many pretty patterns, 15 and IS inch; regular 75c- 45c FINISHED embroidered pieces, rich and handsome, regular prices reduced to-
 1-2
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Children s Clothes.

Center aisle, front
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-03

Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs. Cogs.
well entertained at dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Lineberger and their sons, Mr..
c 0. Bruner and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Blumer
ators to the new school building last
week. Blanchard hauling the win
dow weights and sashes this week.
A Gun Club has been organized In
Elizabeth. Fifteen OF our citizens
have signed their names which will
allow them to ask for a charter.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-03

orley visited friendsC?) in Eliza
beth Monday evening.
DR. R. V. Witter was called to Ell
bert one day last week.
The new farm house on the Idyl-
weiss Ranch is fast nearing compile
tion. This new edifice viii be alb
solutely modern in every way.
NJ L. Wight, one of our progress
sive farmers of upper Running Creek
received new Papec ensilage cut
ter this week.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayberry are
on a visit to. Sable, Colorado.
AL Reynolds was busy for several
days last week. filing sllo for Fred
Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and
daughter, Miss Myrtle were Denver
visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Knapp, Jr.. and
Mrs s Hopper and son Cecil autoed
to Denver Saturday.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-03
ELIZABETH NEWS.
Bargains in Used Fords at Morl 2
Metzger Motor Co. =

Bargains in Used Fords at Morl- =
Metzger Motor Co.
Rumors are that chicken pox is
prevalent in our community.
A car of hogs was shipped from
this place Wednesday afternoon.
Bill Boston accompanied Val 4
KILN to Denver the first OF t-e
week
Miss Helen Kirkpatrick spent ssv-
eral days at the home OF Miss Et-e
Reed.
Mr.. F. l.. Weiss. Of the Idylweigs
Stock Farm, is on a business visit d
Chicago this week
1918 Ford touring car just ove--
hauled, $4,000. Morlan- Metz.ler
Motor Co., Elizabeth, Colo.
p. p. Patterson left last Saturd y
for Agate, where he will work tor
the winter for Harry Lamont.
Otis Minor took the train here IN
Tuesday morning for Brush. Colo a
do, where he will visit a few days.
Mr.. Ernest Wrockloff passed thru
Elizabeth. Wednesday morning, en-
route for his ranch east OF Kiowa.
Several new locks have been put
on the doors of the Hall, also n 4"
furnace heater has been installed.
Messrs. Roderic Jenkins and Lev
lie Williams spent Thanksgiving at
Fort Collins, with friends and rela-
tiyes.
Jess Knapp autoed Wednesday with
his mother to Boulder, where she ha
been called TO the bedside of hei
daughter, Mrs. Paul Averill-
Clarence Konkel was deliverin ?
porkers to Elizabeth citizens, the
first of the week Clarence receiy-
ed in the neighborhood of 13 cents
per pound for his product.
Remember the big meeting of the
Elizabeth Marvel Mill & Elevator
Company at the Grange Hall. Satur
day, December 4th. at 700. p. IN.
viii Erkenbeck and Mrs. OFT en-
joyed a real Thanksgiving dinner az
the home of Wills mother. near
Lopgmont. and visited among other
relatives and friends, near the old
home. for a week.
II. G. Isbell. having the contract
for painting the wood work OF the
new school building. was here In
Elizabeth several days the first of
the week, priming and painting the
window sashes of said building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brazelton and
little child visited over night at the
| Chairman home, enroute home from
Greeley, where they had spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Brazelton'
parents.
The Town Hall, adorning the hill
In the center of town, is now one
! grand object to look upon; having
Just received to full coats of white
paint. offset with a trimming paini
of slate-colored blue. We can see
that Elizabeth is getting the progres
sive spirit. Let's all push.
The dance of "Wednesday night. Eif
en- by the Ladies' Alter Society, we:
a success. The night was good ioi
such occasion, and peop'c from Pey
to-. Parker. Cistle Rock and N'""'
were there to enjoy the evening. Tue
supper served by the ladies'. was
near rival to a picnic lunch fol
king. The Reynolds Orchestra o
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-03
This page used for Elizabeth
Exclusive
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Elizabeth

The Elizabeth State Bank. at Eliza
beth. in the State of Colorado, at the
close CT bushes November Is, 1920.
RESOURCES
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08

Mems and Boys wool gloves;
rick-rack knit in grey, brown,
black and blue.
39c Pair
Cotton and wool mixed gloves,
Reg. 75c, at
SIC Pair
All wool Scotch knit gloves.
Reg. $1.O0, at
7Sc Pair
Fownes all wool cassimeres;
button clasp. Reg. $1.50, at
$1.23 Pair
Heavy all wool cassimeres, with
long wristlet. Reg. SITS, at
S1.39 Pair
Muleskin work gloves with steel
rivets. Reg. S1.25 and S1.75 at
Soc Pair
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
$3.50 to $3.50
A Dozen
Il Oilet Goods
Specials

Kinds Honey & Almon Cream, reg. SOC.
Cuticura Soap, reg. 25c
Pebeco Tooth Paste, reg. SOC.
4711 Depilatory, reg. 75c
Hyglo Nail Polish, reg. Csc
Stillman's Freckle Cream, reg SOC
Woodbury's Facial Cream, reg. 25c
Djer Kiss Toilet Water, reg. 1925
Djer Kiss Vegetable, reg, $1.75
Dyer Kiss Extract, reg. 1926
Djer Kiss Face Powder, reg. 75c
Melba Talcum Powder, reg. 25c
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
Fresh, CRISP
BnOuu geS
of W hife Voile

in Springs pleasant fashions. Wolfe is prom
Using many pretty blouses for Spring and those
in white are at their best.
Handmade fet lace is the trimming and they
priced from
$3.50 to $3.50
Then there are still others in solid colors, stripes
and plaids. These are marked at
S2.75 to $3.50
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
Now Tor the
New Fabrics
for Sports Wear

What charming sport skirt or suit is made
from
Oyster White
Sport Silk
1t is 80 inches wide and sells for
$500 Yard.
Plaid skirts too, are being worn for sports wear,
These
All-WOOl
Blanket Plaids
Come in the small, medium and large designs in
wide variety of all the popular shades. They
is all that is needed for skirt.
$500 Yard.
Something New!
Figured V0iles
Hand Blocked
This is the first and only showing in Pensacola
of these English Voiles. There but four pieces
and each is but one dress length. The designs
are therefore exclusive. The four color conlbi-
nations are
Navy, unber and maize
2.-Navy, chrome and white.
.3.-Queen grey, white and
4.-Shell pink and white.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
w f. N
Shirts

Pure Silk, Tub Silk and I'M
ported Madras are the materials
of which these Shirts are made.
There is a good selection and the
sizes are from IA to IL. Some
have collars attached, others
have separate collars to match.
These are actual $500 to
$3.50 values at
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
Union Suits

These are genuine spring
needle knit Union Suits and are
values at these in
comparable prices. Usually $500
Suit, at S1.42
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08

.HI#aAIF5
: : !. !. - : : : !: :.2szse=s !. :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13
G. A. OLSEN
VI, Skotte.

Knox syarede, at Sandheden vedblev at we're
Sandhed, selv ON Mennesker bestred den. Han
navnede derpaa en- Del Prester, som havde for
svaret, at Byen Magdeburg satte sig imod keJseren.
Lexington: ,Homines obscuril'
Knox: Del tamen ~servil'*)
Lexington var nu lumpen nok til at forlange
Afstemning; men Knox hindrede Diet under Hen
Wishing til S~ynodens udtrykkelige Forbehold /
saa Henseende. Man enedes saa ON, at de tilstede-
varende skulde udtale sig. To af Predikanterne
erklerede sig enige med Hoffolkene. Men Craig
fortalte da, at to meget ansete l@rde M@nd /
Bologna holdt paa, at naar Fyrsterne br9d deres
Ed, var Diet b~erettiget at gore Modstand imod
dem. Og Craig forsvarede derefter denne Mening
saa godt, at Hoffolkene bley bange for at h9re
flere Udtalelser En- af dem bemerkede derfor,
at man 10 allerede forlengst havde bedt Knox
spgrge Calvin. Hertil svarede Knox, at Diet var en-
Fejltagelse. bet var Lexington, der skulde skriye.
Lexington indr9mmede Diet, men undskyldte sig
med, at han like kunde gore Diet uden Dronnin-
gems Vile, da han var hendes Sekreter og I'm
dersaat. Hoffolkene CAV h9jlydt deres Bifald
hertil til Kende.
Hertil bemmrkede Knox: ,Verdslige Mend
priser den verdslige Visdoml"
Saaledes endte denne Discussion. De fleste
Theologer wore Dage Wilde eet og alt v@re
enige med Lexington. Mar Knox alligevel seJrede,
kom Diet af, at han hayde sin g~rundmnrede Over
bevisning, medens Lexington kun havde sin dla-
iektiske Fardighed. Men i9vrigt CAV hele Santa
len, som her kun err gengivet / meget f~Qrkortet
Form, ct saadant Bevis for Lethingtons Bibelkund-
skab og Indsigt, at man trygt kan sige, at Diet
like vii vere let vore Dage at finde EN- Pre-
mierminister eller Adelsmand, der Wide we're l
Stand til at tage Diet OPP med ham.
Da Sagen kom frem %Synoden, var den ale
rede paa Portland tabt for Hofpartiet.
bet lykkedes saaledes like at faa Munden
lukket paa Knox og de andre Pr@dlkanter.
Paa den It'd giftede Knox sig anden Gang.
Han agtede nemlig en- Datter af Lord Ochlltree,
der var Famiie med Stuarterne. Dette fornemme
Parti gjorde Modstanderne meget Vesen af. Nog
lie sagde. at han attraaede at blive Konge, andre
at han havde faaet Djavelens Hj@lp til at faa
denne Sag ordnet. Egteskabet blew lykkeligt og
v~elsignet.