davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1920-02-07
When Phoenix Wasn't Knee
High to a Grasshopper

A stranger asked the editor of
the STATE MINER t'other day to
explain what business or calling
occupied the many prosperous
looking men around Wickenburg.
He was told many of them were
stockmen, with great herds of
cattle, sheep and goat ranches in
this vicinity. The shearing sea
son is on now and many sheep
men are employing ten to twenty
extras. Then there is an unus-
ual stir among the old mines of
this section, all of whom are do
ing more or less development, in
stalling new machinery, etc. A
great many of these are also
farming up and down the river,
owning their own machines and
before the flood washed out the
bridge, used to motor down to
Phoenix and trade. Now these
trade at home and take in the
pool halls and soft drink shops in
Wickenburg because the Board
Iof Supervisors wont rebuild their
little old dinky bridge across the
tortuous and raging Hassayampa
river. It's an i'll storm that wont
blow some good for the old burg
that was booming camp when
Phoenix wasn't knee high to q
grasshopper.
Arizona state miner., 1920-02-07
Community Recreation.

The state university is starting
a movement for readjusting So
ciety and it has decided the best
way to accomplish this is thru in
PRODUCTION of social games and a
revival Of old time American
square, or contra dances which
originated in the rural communi-
ties of this country as the truest
expression of real life and man
ners. Not only valuable from
hygenic point Of view, but the
fact that old and young men. wo.
men and children meet on same
social plane, and in the forward
and backward, = forward and
pass thru" secure a general social
intercourse that is not effected
otherwise, gives contra dancing
a high place in promoting social
unity and group feeling.
43f ~
Arizona state miner., 1920-02-07
EVENTS AROUND
THIS VICINITY
Short Mention of Hap enings
In and Around Wickenburg
and this Sect n.

and this Oectl n.
Club women Of the Salt River
Valley are rallying to the sup
port of the Near East Relief. A
giant mass meeting has been
planned, and this will be address
sed by General Azgapetian, noted
Armenian worker.
Geo. Campbell, the we'll known
stoekman near Forepaugh is busy
shearing sheep with 20 men
working.
Looks like operations to build
the new Wickenburg school are
about to begin. The plans are
expected here from the architect
this week and bids for work and
supplies will be formulated inn
mediately.
The Benson and St. David
high schools have each adopted
an orphan, thus aiding the state
campaign of the Near East Re
lief which calls for the adoption
Of /, 900 Armenian children.
A total of 81 adeptions has
been secured by the state organ
ization of the Near East Relief,
which has undertaken the care of
l, 900 Armenian children during
the year 1920.
Not dollars but bread. This is
what the children of far off Ar
menia are crying for. Through
it's orphanages the Near East
Relief is giving the people of
Arizona an opportunity to help in
a great cause of mercy.
Girls of the Baptist church at
Winslow have pledged themselves
for the adoption of one orphan
through the Near East Relief.
Shooting inside the city limits
is a misdeneanor and subject to
a fine. Some people are out
shooting pigeons and don't ap-
pear to care whose pigeons they
shoot either. Several raids have
been made on pigeon rookeries
| the past month as we'll as chicken
roosts. The best remedy for
such vandals is le-barrelled
shotgun loaded with bird shot.
On Saturday, Feb. 18th, at
Baxter's Hall, Bert Lytell, pop
ular young movie star, will de-
pict Norman Washburn's child
story called Faith. +" 1t is q
very touching story interviewer
with a romance of love and
thrilling adventure about the
lives of poor blind mother and
her son.
j Blake Baker went out Thurs
day morning to help tirnish the
country home of Ole Hahn a few
miles out of town. E. H. Tur-
ner, the contractor, has been SO
i'll he is disabled and unable to
work.
Parties wishing to assist that
worthy cause known as the Near
East Relief. can leave their con
tributions at the Central Bank of
Wickenhurg. Mr.. Springer will
gladly receipt for funds left for
that purpose in his charge
Arizona state miner., 1920-02-07

Reports from Phoenix say that
there is no change in the condi-
tion of John Meador who was
stricken with paralysis about ten
days ago. John Meador has
many sympathizers in his unfort-
unate condition, and it is common
saying thatJohn was everybody's
friend and a friend to everybody.
Arizona state miner., 1920-02-07
OLD MINES COMING
TOREPRODUCT|ON
Wickenburg Will Again Be-
come the Supply Depot For
Oldtime Ore Producers.

The Billiard is reported to be
shipping a carload of high grade
copper ore every other day from
Aguila.
About ten days ago A. A. Ray,
who is working the old U. S. cop
per-gold mine south of Aguila,
struck some very rich ore in the
north drift on the 100 and 2O0-ft.
levels. A carload of this high
grade ore is shipped from Aguila
every ten days, besides the dev-
elopment work being done to open
the mine on a large scale. All
indications incline to the belief
that this old mine is again com
ing in as a big producer.
Preparations at the Abe Lin
coin mine for installation of their
own mill are going forward and
the 100 tons or more of machin-
cry recently purchased has ar
rived and is gradually being
transported by Charley Hyder to
the mine. Development of water
for the new mill proves there'Il
be an abundance for all needs.
Sam L. Boyer. a mining engin-
eer of Mill Valley, California, and
prominently identified with min
ing enterprises thru Canada and
the Northwest, is now operating
the old Devine mine this side of
Hot Springs, and one and half
miles from the old Monarch mine
While doing representation work
since the first of the year, Mr..
Bower opened up a virgin ore
body and has stripped the vein
clear across the claim. The new
company now operating the old
Divine and represented by Mr..
Boyer is known as the Arizona
Washington Copper company. 1t
is believed the new find will stim-
ulate further development and
ultimate making of a producing
mine out of this old property,
Messrs. Stone and Baldwin are
two lucky miners who are said tC
have opened up an extension Of
the old Montezuma and Wonder
group of claims on the old Vul-
ture road below Hot Springs. L
is a lead-silver proposition thar
is so rich it shows native silver
in the rock. Assays are running
around so and so ounces to the
ton,
Arizona state miner., 1920-02-07

Mrs. F. 7. Kellis, teacher of
the first grade in the local school
has been unable to attend to her
duries for several days owing to
illness.
Arizona state miner., 1920-02-07
WICKENBURG IS A
NATURAL TERMINAL
Flagstaff Trains Can Be All
Eliminated from the Phoenix
Run at Big Saving Cost.

Nul dl Dig OdVlhB AOSl.
Will some one point out why
the regional manager of u. S.
railways has failed to note the
fragrant waste of energy, expense
and service, by running six
trains IS miles each day between
Wickenburg and Phoenix, when
the same service could be hand
led by two? In its heroic endeav-
ors to curtail expenses, +" SO as
to meet increased cost the y. S.
railway management is straining
at gnat and swallowing a camel.
Within half an hour of each
other two trains, one from Ash
fork, the other from Los Angeles,
arrive at Wickenburg every morn
ing and race away to Phoenix
over the same track, in the same
direction, covering same stops
and service Of 65 miles. Pull
man passengers, like the bag
gage and express for Prescott,
could just as we'll be- dropped at
Wickenburg, instead of taken on
down to Phoenix and hauled back
again.
Every evening, within half an
hour of each other, these two
trains leave Phoenix, over same
track, cover the same distance on
a return run, arriving here at
7:28 and 1853 p. NJ, where one
takes the cutoff route to Califor-
MIA and the other via Prescott,
Flagstaff and East.
Wickenburg is the proper ter
minal for Flagstaff trains. There
is ample room for two or three
additional tracks in the Wicken-
burg yard, and "Y" only a few
miles away, where engines could
be turned as desired, or a turn
table erected at this point at a
nominal expense. With water
tank, yard room available there
would seem to be no reasonable
excuse for making Phoenix, IS
miles away, the end Of the Flag
staff, or S. F. P. & P. branch.
The old excuse of light engines,
light track, and heavy grades
are apparently untenable where
a sincere effort at economy is
advisable; the only prestige in
favor Of present schedule is the
Phoenix commercial pull" which
apparently has a way Of accom-
Eplishing things no matter how
much it costs the government.
Bids for construction of the
new $23, 900 Wickenburg school
are advertised elsewhere in this
issue.
The Yuma Examiner is be-
moaning ihe fact that the pro-
posed highway by way of ella
and Aqua Caliente may be aban-
doned. Well it will be more
money to Yuma county to have
it's highway via Wenden. And
the city of Yuma. with already
: one highway, can afford to mag
unanimous. The Wickenburg and
: Wenden highway is feasible at
small cost. The other is imprac-
tieal and will bankrupt the State.
Arizona state miner., 1920-02-07

The present Presidential cam
palgn is the most important IN
our history. The Thrice-a-Week
World which is the greatest ex-
ample of tabloid journalism in
America will give you all the
news of it. 1t will keep you thor
oughly informed as a daily at five
or six times the price. Besides,
the news from Europe for long
time to come will be of over
whelming interest.
The Thrice-a-W Week World S
regular subscription pays for 156
papers. We offer this une-
qualled newspaper and the STATE
MINER together for one year for
$500.
Arizona state miner., 1920-02-07

VIM. Messenger was in town
today.
Arizona state miner., 1920-02-07
Winter Points Health and Climate Are Unexceed Anywhere

THE TIL WEEKLY N. Y. WORLD AND
ARIZONA STATE MINER, So A YEAR
Arizona state miner., 1920-02-07

Bids for construction of the
new $23, 900 Wickenburg school
are advertised elsewhere in this
issue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
Go mjwi Joffe o pokoju.

Przewodniczacy sowieckiej rosyj-
skiej d~elegRcyi p~okotowej oswald
cyl d. II lstopada W fnterwiewie
prasowym, IL rezultat rokowah CO do
wycofania wojsE polskich osiabii W
MIN pesymizm co do szczerosct pol
skfego pragnienia pokoju. .
w Rosyi - m6wil daaej - So
grupy, kt6re W sGczeros6 poko5owa
PoBska ME wierzyay, t~wierdzac, il
lepsza otwarta wojna, nil walka pod
pseudonimami Litwin6w, zachodnich
Bfa1orusin6w, Uk-aincow ftp. Noto-
wane przez prase ~pogwaicenie z pol
skiej strony wsrunkow rozejmowo-
prelimtnacyjnych wzmacniasy ich po-
zycye / wyrabiaiy i'm kredyt W Ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
IdsTY POLsKIE Ma POCZCIE.

9O3 Ambrozowik Teresa. 9O4
Antosz W~ojciech. 9O7 Baik William.
912 Blachut Marya. GA Bobczuk
Stanislaw. 915 Bryl Anna. GIG
Brcdto Franciszek. 91S Bunk Fran
ctszek. 921 Cwik Bronis{awa. 925
Cwik J6zef. 926 Czaicki Jan 8. 927
Dabulski Kazimierz. 929 Dombrow-
ski Jan. $50 Dontca Stanislaw. 932
Dudek Franciszek. 933 Dumanski
Tomasz. 941 Gbylut Jan. 945 Go
Sciniak Jan. 946 Gotkowski JakoD.
94S Gruca Adam, $40 G6rski NJ. NJ.
95S Hawrylak Wladysiaw. 972 ka-
pustka Marya. 973r Kazirod Franci-
seek. 975 Klein Marya. $50 Koiako-
wski Stanislaw. 9S1 Kond-at W. 9S5
Koztowicz Alex. $50 Krawiec Anna.
9S7 Krupa Stefan. 9SS Kulikowskt
Konstanty. 994 Lewandowski Fran.
997 Loniarskf Adam. 1904 Mazior5
ko Micha1. 1910 Michalewski Stani-
slaw. 1911 Michalecki Stanis4aw'
1914 Modzielewski Antonii. 10l5
Molczyk Stanislaw. 1917 Mrozowski
Stella. 101 MIynarski Jak6b. 1921
Niedbalali Jan. 1922 O1emowicz VIA
dyslaw. 1924 Pazdziora Franciszek.
1923 P1ichta Wojciech. 1929 Postel
ski Tomasz. 1880 Powelski. 1881
Przanowski F. 1892 Nykaza Jan.
1894 Radochowska Maya. 1887 ku-
siecki J6zef. 1899 R%utkowski j. F.
1910 Sapinski Stanisiaw. 1858 Swia-
towicz Wladys3aw. 1857 Stachan 10
zef. 1860 Styczen Wincenty. 1864
szymanski Bartlomiej. 1865 szyman
ska Amelia. 1870 Tukara B. lO71
Tyla Jan. 1913 Ulabowski Jan. 1914
Uhlik Frank. 1876 U~rbanowicz An
ma. 1O77 Wanicka Franciszka. 1888
Wojsner T. 1885 Wasielemier Waady
slaw. 1887 Werner J61ef. 1888 Wef-
ner FIR. 1921 Wtorek Jozef. 1892
Wick Marys. 1892 Zadohski JAN
1897 Zemszat WoicIech. 100 Zyg-
munt Jan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

syi Ostatuie dnie jednak nazwac
mona 0wyciestwem tendency poko-
iowych Polski".
- ,,Liczymy sic - ciagnai dalej
prezes delegacyi rosyjskiej Z
faktem sympathy Polski ola Bnten-
ty, a W s1czeg6lnosci Francyi, oraz
z tenn, IL Polska, jake panstwo, PREY
wEp6urfzSale koaiicyi w~skrzeszone,
jest Cd niej zale5ne. Rozumiemy
rowniez walke Nas W Polsce, ME-
mniej jednak uwaaamy, il pokojowe
wsp6Nycfe burzuazyjneJ Polski z So
cyaIistyczna Rosya, oparte ma WA
jemnych stosunkach ekonomfcznych,
jest najzupeiniej moaliwe l oslabi o.
wa z~aleanose Polski Cd koaltcyi.
.,Dalsze -okowania pomiedzy
Polska a Rosya beda Zwykfym exc
nomicznym sporem ma podstawle
przyjetych preliminary6w, ac0kol--
wick poro1umfenie mozliwe jest tyl-
ko DO usunieciu zasadniczych CD
przeszk6d / nieporo0umieh, wskutek
kt6rych rokowania moga potrwat o.
kclo dw6ch miesiecy.
- lie swej strony - zapewnia
wreszcie Joffe - prZygotowaaem
wszystko tax. ze do ekspertyzy | cd
~nawiazania stosunkow ekonomiczno-
koncesyjnych moznaby przystapic
ju5 pred podpisaniem pokoju".
: Ma zapytanie, czy prawda jest, 10
Joffe po nawfazaniu stosunk6w dy-
pIomatycznych bedzie w Polsce pred
s~tawicielem Rosyi - interwenfowa-
ny zaprzeczyl, pcdkreS1ajac:
- ,,Zawieram tylko pok6j; po-
tenn zapewne bede poslem ma zacho-
die. w Polsce bedzie reprezentowas
! Rosye Sowieoka cz3owiek znajacy sto
spnkt / jezyk'.
w kofcu wywiadu Joffe zapewnia,
IL W sprawie Minkiewicza i innych
zakfadnik6w wyslal do Moskwy te-
! legram. ,,MusGa tam - dodal -
szukat W Polsce jehc6w ma zamia--
me-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
ZAWIADOMIENIE.

Niniejszem poda:e sic do publ
cznej wiadomoSci, re oba sklepy Kor
poracyi, 2117-2121 n. Leavitt ul.,
wielki sklep, 154S-1550 Milwaukee
ave-, beda otwarte cd godztny 9tej
rano do godziny 9tei wieczorem "
kazdy dzieh az do Swist Bozego Ma
rodzenta.
To sic czyni IA proSbe n~iektorycb
oS6b z poSr6d publiki i ma zadanie
re strony Administracyi Korporacyi.
PAM1ETAJCIE wsp6wiascfcielki
1 wsp6f. 9aSciciele ma swoje wielkie
dyskonda, rocznicy otwarcia sklepu i
zaloienia Korpo=acyi / okazyi Bote-
go Nar9dzenia.
Dyskonda wierki& sic tylko udzte-
la W sklepie 1850 Milwaukee ave.,
Chicago, Illinois.
UNION COMMERCIAL CORP.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

Kto chce cxytae nAJSepsSe eodHeuns
ptSmo potskie. mech de udA do panA
r. n. PAwOLIt nasEeso ageuta m
Duncan 4 okolice 4 saaSouuje sobis
VZIEclNIK.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
D0Ds0N WARNS
CAL0NEL USERS
It's Mercury! Attacks the Bones.
SalivateS and Makes
You Sick.

There's no reason why person
should take sickening, saIivating Gallo
mel when few cents buys large bot
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone--a perfect
substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable LIQUID
which will start your liver just as sure
iy as calomel, but it doesn't make you
sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is per
fectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose of nasty ealomel today and you
Will feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose days work. Take
spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling
great. No more biliousness, c0nstipa-
ton, sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your drug
gist says if you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money is waiting for you
ADV.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
War Time Passport Is Rejected by House

TN SPITE of an appeal by Repub-
4 lican Leader MOndell, the house re-
jected the conference report on the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill because of its provisions making
permanent wartime passport restric-
lions. The vote on the approval of the
conference report was 90 to 1872 The
bin was sent back to conference.
Representatives SABBATH of Illinois,
Siegel of New York and Connally of
Texas were among those who fought
the adoption of the report. Minority
Leader Champ Clark voted against it.
The rejected measure made perma-
nent the wartime requirement that
no alien could enter the United States
without passport from his own coun-
try vised by an American consul. 1t
also made it necessary for American
citizens to obtain passports when leav-
ing the United States for other than
adjacent countries.
Former Republican Leader Mann Of
Illinois was especially emphatic in
opposition. He said in part:
Think what it means! Here is a
proposition which would prevent an
Irishman fleeing from Ireland, from
entering the United States--which
would prevent some man from Cen
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18

of clothing 1 am no more virtuous or
self-denying than my neighbor, but let
every man and woman in the country
practice such, economy, and as a con-
sequence, predict we will get our
clothing for something near the ancient
prices.
Il am able to live on corned-beef
hash: and If that becomes too high,
upon hash made of rabbit meat; and
If that gets out of the market, then
upon no meat at all until the prices
come within reason.
"When we do that, Mr.. President, we
are going to have cheaper food, until we
do that we are going to have the high
cost of living, which, when we con-
slider the vast number of men who dis
dain labor in these days, might prop
erly be designated the high cost of
loafng'"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
Why We Need More "Rubes" on the Farms

enough confectionery establishments,
and ballet dancers to suit their hab-
it's of life and modes of thought.
Mr.. KenyOn-And pool halls.
Mr.. Sherman-And pool rooms, am
sorry to say, which. are worse than any
of the others, not even excepting the
last l named; and until that is
changed and until their natures are
bred differently we will not get them
to leave the city and go on the farm
l have seen it tried. l unwittingly in
suited friend by suggesting that if
he were out of work and money and
wanted three meals a day Ell knew
where | could get him very remuner-
alive place on a farm, and he flushed
in the face and said he was no "rube."
When l find a man of that sort Mr.
President, who has some conscientious
scruples about being called ''rube"
would rather see him hungry for a
while; it would do him good.
Mr.. Kenyon-That is the trouble in
the country; we have not enough
"rubes," as the senator speaks Of
them.
Mr.. Sherman-Yes; we need a good
many more of them. The basic diff
Guilty with the dweller in the city be-
gins there.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
Cottontails, Beware of Senator Thomas!

ID ABBITS, beware of Senator G. S.
M Thomas of Colorado! In a
speech in the senate he said in part !:
This h~:ngs me to proposition
that have iterated and reiterated
here until am afraid that l have
become a sort of a nuisance to this
body. 1t is that until production in
everything that enters into our mod
crn economic life shall have passed
the prewar standard accompanied by
the practice of old-fashioned thrift and
economy which our parents used to
practice, we may stand upon the floor
of the senate and denounce the profit
eer until judgment morning; we may
enact repressive legislation and i'm
pose penalties upon the officers of JUS
tice who fail to carry it out, but con-
ditions will continue as they are.
/ contend that the great American
public have the remedy in their own
hands, and it is the only remedy that
will prove ultimately effective.
II have suit of clothes on that I
bought four years ago. They are
pretty well patched. have on a pair
of shoes that I bought in January,
1916; but do not propose to buy any
more clothes until prices go down,
even though ! should subject myself
to arrest on the street of Washington
because of lack of sufficient amount
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18

trail America, prosecuted by the gov
eminent there, from fleeing to the
United States-which would prevent
any man from the Balkans who might
be prosecuted by his revolutionary gov
ernment, temporary in character. from
fleeing to the United States Have we
reached the point where we propose
to uphold the autocratic power of any
temporary government in the world
and forbid the people who seek to flee
from them entering our borders?
Nor have I reached the point yet
where I am in favor of so increasing
and extending the activities of the
state department that every American
citizen has to kotow to the state
department, which can let him go or
keep him home arbitrarily, without
reason, just as 1t pleases."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
Once Painted Signs; Now Famous Artist

has achieved an international repu-
tation. His story is a modern fairy
tale come true. He is the struggling
young artist of fiction come to life
Born of American parents, his mother
OF Russian extraction, he was the only
one of a family of five children to
show an artistic talent. At eighteen
he was earning Sc day in Chicago
painting signs. In Boston he got a
position in the art department of
the Herald at $40 week. In Philadel-
phia he again painted signs: in New
York he painted drop curtains at So
day. In the next five years he
studied and worked until he broke
Down from overwork, and, to save him
self from going blind, took his first
vacation.
Then, with another art student, he
Travelled through Europe, visiting
Paris, Rome, Florence and Venice be-
fore settling down to work. In Paris
he studied at Julien's under lie Favre,
and in Munich with Loeftz and Angelo
Jank.
In Europe he came into his own.
He has two brothers and two sisters
in Chicago. He will not return to Eu-
rope.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18

II XCERPTS from a contribution on
H the senate floor by Senators Ken
yon of Iowa and Sherman of Illinois !:
Mr.. Kenyon-When a boy getting
$40 month and his board on the farm
can go to the city and get 81 or IS
a day, and only work eight hours a
day, you cannot keep the boy on the
farm.
Mr.. Sherman-The cause is basil
cally deeper than equal compensation.
If the compensation on the farm were
precisely what it is in the cities a
large portion of the population is of
such morbid instinct or habit of
life that you could not take a dweller
in the city out on the farm and make
him stay. There are not enough cigar
stores, not enough grafonolas, not
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
Three Orders Of eeinas.

We have among mapkind in general
hree orders of beings; The lowest,
Iordid and selfish, which neither sees
lor feels. The second, noble and sym
>athetic. but which sees and feels with
tut concluding and acting. The third
md highest, which loses sight in reso-
ution and feeling in work. For one
Who Is blinded to the work Of God
" profound abstraction or lofty pur-
,0se, tens Of thousands have their eyes
sealed by vulgar selfishness, and their
Intelligence crushed by impious care.
iessness. -Ruskin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18

Too many advanced ideas are adj
vanced in the wrong direction.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
RsrRovED UNIFoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNMSQlOOL
LESSON

icy REV. +. b. FITZWATER. b. D..
teacher of English Bible in the Moody
biole institute of Chieago)
copyright. 1920 Western Newspaper Unionl