davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
BESSEMER

Bessemer, April 10-( Special. )--The gasoline filling stations will close Sun day. it is stated by merchants operat- ing them here, according to an agree ment made this week by the proprie- tors of garages and others selling gaso- line This action is taken in advance of the Sunday closing law that will be put into effect on Sunday. April IS, the merchants deciding that they preferred to close before being compelled by the law to do so.
 On the decision of the city council at it's last meeting to enforce the Sun day closing law sentiment is divided, many being in favor of closing all places of business except the drug stores. Beginning with Sunday, April IS, the law will be strictly enforced.
 Joe Sachs has purchased the Leh- man Furniture Company, 1906 Second avenue, and will take charge of the business next week. The sale was con- summated this week and MT. Sachs will operate the business as well as the Bessemer Drug Company, which opened for business Saturday. MT Sachs has been in business at Johns for the past several years and is well known in the southern end of the county He has recently been making extensive investments in Bessemer, and will also retain his business at Johns, dividing his time between the two places.
 The following new books have been received in the library this week and are ready for distribution: Men of the Forest (Zane Grey). Leave It to Dorisp (Ethel Houston). Christopher Laird" (Sidney McCalD, The Man Who Understood Women" neonard Mer- rick), 'Welwood Mystery (James Hay, Jr), "Sweethearts Unmet" (Bertha Ruck), The Startling" (Thompkins), Mary Minds Her Business" tWeston), Establishment of Death" (Basil King), Number Seventeen tTracy). White Hrose and the Red Haired GirF' Gam bler), Moon and Sixpense," Blue in the Air" (Ostrander), Mystery of the Yellow Room" (Gaston Leroux) "Whispering Wires (Henry Leverage), Disappearance of Kimball Webb tRoland Wright), Blood and Sandr (Ibanez), "Suspenses (Ostrander), '.Un- cle Wfggly in the Country" Uncle Wigg1ys Automobile" (Garis).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Boston Fisheries Co.
 to Stage Fish Sale Friday

Birmingham will have another fish sale on Friday and Saturday of this week
 The sale was postponed one day when D. E. Mckinley. city purchasing agent, received a wire from Bay State Fish cries Company of Boston, Mass, saying that shipments of fish were held up there So that the best grades of fish could be had to place on sale in Birmingham
 These sales have proven very populaf in the past because of the policy of -the city to have offered the best grades oi fish obtainable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
NINE

present and bring in written suggestions of the years programme of work. The officers desire an expression especially from all new members as to the years work, and large attendance is expected Beth-El sisterhood will meet at ths Hatikwah clubrooms Thursday afternoon at clock, with Mrs. E. L. Michaelson as hostess. All members are urged to be present promptly at o'clock The Tuesday Bridge Club win be enter tained by Mrs. F. U. Harris at her home on Friday afternoon. The entertainment of the Auction Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon, to which many of the Tuesday Bridge Club are invited, caused change in their regular date.
 Mrs. D. E. Wilson will entertain the members of the Culture Club at her home at Woodward Thursday afternoon The members of the club will go from Besse- mer in body. and a very pleasant gath ering is anticipated
 Mrs. E. L. Read will be hostess to tho Matrons' Club at her horne on Claren- don avenue Friday afternoon, when very pleasant entertainment is antlci- pated from this charming hostess.
 The Civic Improvement League will meet at the library Wednesday after noon at a:30 o'clock delegate to the district federation meeting at Anniston will be elected at the meeting.
  A meeting of all committees appointed from the various organizations for the clean-up campaign are requested to meet at the library Wednesday afternoon at O clock Final plans for the weeks pro- gramme will be made and the chairman urges all members of committees to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

subject at the First Methodist Church sunday morning. The Choice at the Crossroads" In the evening Rev. D. K. Pegees will fill the pulpit. Sunday school at 9:s0 a. m. Senior Epworth League and Junior Epworth League at o'clock. Evening services will be held at s o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
MATINEE PARTY

Miss C.arolyn Moore was the honoree at most enjoyable matinee party gwen by her sister, Mrs. George Cochran, Sat urday afternoon, the occasion being the sixteenth birthday of the honor guest. The guests attended a picture show at the Grand theatre. after which they were invited to Pegram & Patton's grotto, where the tables had been decorated Wlth spring blossoms. Sandwichs. ice cream and bonbons were enjoyed. Those in the
 party were Misses Kathryn Baty, Mary Mildred Woodrow, Ora Stansell Bob Pen nington. Zeta McTyeire, Wilma Phillips,
 Mabel Moore, Miriam Moore Mrs. Coch-
 ran and Miss Carolyn Moore,
 The opening meeting of the Auction Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon at 5
 o'clock. which will be given at the Elks
 hall. is being anticipated with great
 deal of pleasure by the members ana
 large number of guests who have been fn-
 vited for the occasion The reorganlza-
 tion of the club recently will result in
 the holding of regular metings and the
 first entertainment will be one of the principal social functions of the season. Among the members who are interested in the entertainment are Mrs. W. D. Taylor Mrs. J. $. Winters, Mrs. $. E Cirout Mrs. l.. D. McCoilum, Mrs. Gard ner Goodwin, Mrs " H. Ragsdale, Mrs A. S. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Charles Rodep- berg and others.
 Several members of the. womens aux liary of the First Presbyterian Church will leave Monday for Florence, where they will attend the annual session Of the presbyterial Among the number att tending will be Mrs. G. H. Stevenson and Mrs George Waller, who are pres byterial officers. and the following dele i gates from the local auxiliary: Mrs. R..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
$S0O,o Gold Arrives

New York, pril 10.--A shipment of ap- proximately sso000o in gold arrived on the steamship Royal George today, making the total gold consignments from Great Britain since the first of the year about $7S, ,S0o,0oo. Among the passengers was Dr. A Degraies, Dutch ambassador to Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Lovely Fancy
 Work Laundering and Ironing Done
 ---dt the !. American

NT ANY of our "every- M week. patrons are women who used to wash and iron their finest little things rather than trust them to washerwoman or laundry. But once they tried this care ful, INTELLIGENT laundry, the hand embroidered cur tains, scarfs, fancy garments, etc., come to the AMERI- CAN every Monday.
 Suppose YOU try this care full laundry tomorrow with your nice t h in gs- W e KNOW you'll like the work and service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
CLEANUP WEEK

The entire city will be interested in the cleanup campaign that will be conducted the week of April 1s. Many organizations as well as the city of ficials are interested. Mrs w. H. Hollingsworth, president of the Civic Improvement League, was selected as the general chairman of the campaign. The plan decided upon by an executive committee was to have the chairman select woman from each ward. who would appoint her assistants to see that the clean-up week was observed. A man from each ward would be selected to see that the trash was removed aft CT being collected The following com mitees have been appointed: Dr. E. R. Smith will have charge of the business section; in the First ward Mrs. Sam ErIick was named as chairman, and Mac Clay will assist with Mrs. George Rutledge, Mrs. Arthur Perkins. Mrs. Kittrell Trotter. Mrs. J B, Morton, Mrs
 J. w. Mcconnell and Miss Mollie Wood ruff. In the Second ward Mrs. Gard ner Goodwin will act as chairman with George Ross. Mrs. Lee Mattingly, Mrs. j. H. Grove, Mrs A. S. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Baker Mitchell. Mrs. George Ross, Mrs Bert Gillen and Mrs. Ed Veitch as assistants In the Third ward Mrs. w. c. Baty will have charge with the fol- lOWiu6 dSSAStdAto. h. <Al. WI HE cd, mTS. S. w Mcdonald. Mrs. Eugene Honeycutt, Mrs. D. B. McCleskey, Mrs. E. l.. Read, Mrs T. q. Johnston. Mrs. w Cunning ham. Mrs. Ben Perry. Mrs. w F. Golson
 Mrs. Homer Hurd, Mrs. I. J. Roll, Mrs
 J. L. Wood. for South Bessemer; Mrs. w IT. Williams for Sloss, and Mrs
 Briggs for East Bessemer. Tn the Fourth ward Mrs. George Hall will have charge and will be assisted by Cs T. ~
 G. w. Lowery and Mrs. J. A. Neigh bors. In the Fifth ward. Mrs B. E.
 Ingram will be chairman and Ellis Houston. Mrs. J. R. Houston. Mrs Err rest Moore. .2Mrs. ". E. Parker Mrs. W. F. Christlieb. Mrs. J. ". Rarden. Mrs. Eva Braxeal will serve on the commit
 tee. The support Of ever yorsaniza-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
BOY SCOUTS

At a meeting of the Boy Scouts, Troop No. 6, on Friday evening. in the basement of the First Methodist Church, plans were discussed for the recital of David Nixon to be given in Tuscaloosa on Friday, April 1S. A vio- lin recital will be given at the high school in Tuscaloosa by David Nixon, assisted by Mrs. White Hornsby and Mrs. Mary Gillen. the proceeds to be devoted to the summer camp of the Bes- semer Boy Scouts. Nixon has just re- turned from the State Federation of Music Clubs, where he played two se- lections in contest, and while he did not receive the prize, the press notices from Dothan were very flattering, stat ing that his playing was on a par with the prize winner, He is an accom- : plished musician and having lived for several years in Tuscaloosa, his recital is expected to attract a large attend ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Bessemer chapter, No. 110 Royal Arch Masons, will hold a communication on Tuesday evening. April 13. when the royal arch degree will be conferred in full form. The meeting will begin at 6:s0 sharp and sandwiches and coffee will be served from S:S0 o'clock until the close of the session There will be several candidates for the royal arch degree and all members are being urged to be present
 Mrs James E. Wright entertained the members of the Point of the Needle Club at her home on Sixth avenue Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wright's home was at tractive with spring blossoms, and an in- teresting prog sramme was arranged TOT the entertainment of the guests Re sponse to roll call were quotations from Sidney I4anier, and the reading of David Copperfieid was continued with Mrs. E. C. Harris as stder, Interesting readings from Joel Chandler Harris were given by members, and musical selections were also given Following the programme, plate luncheon was served. The follow ing members were present: Mrs. w. E. Cunningham. Mrs. Ben Purser, Mrs, Rose Huey, Mrs. Robert Childers, Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mrs F. C. Harris Mrs. O. Il. Holbrock, Mrs. George Woodrow, Mrs. J. B. Morton, Miss Elizabeth Herbert and Miss Mary Loyett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Services will be held at the Christian Science reading room Sunday morning at II o'clock, the subject of the lesson Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?' Mrs w. H. Lewis, first reader. Rooms open every afternoon from to f o'clock except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Rev. E. II. HutcAison will fill the pull pit at the First Christian Church Sun day morning, taking for his subject. The Power of God Unto Salvation" In the evening his topic will be, Faith That Saves the Soul" Bible schcool at 9:45. Christian Endeavor at s:30. p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

The Age Herald maintains spe- cinf representatives in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Bains is correepond- ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer e12-J. Phone Bessemar 6sT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Rev. w. s. Best of Jasper will preach at the Church of God Sunday morning at il o'clock. At the evening service the pastor Rev. W. k. Monk, will preach an evangelistic sermon There will be special music by the Riley brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Rev. L. F. stansen win take as hi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Communion services will be observed at the First Presbyterian Church Sun day morning at the il o'clock service pr. r. 0. Hellier will fill the pulpit at 10th services. In the evening an evangelistic sermon will be preached by the pastor g Christian Endeavor will m eet at 6:3o o'clock in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

l.. King, Mr. J. P. Morton, Mrs. George McFall and Mrs. Lucien Huey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

ton has been solicited in the campaign, which will be followed by a stricter ob- servanee of the sanitary laws of the city with an effort to keep the city clean.
 There will be no court held in the Bessemer division of circuit court for the next two weeks. a recess being ISiven while supreme court is in ses- sioni Many of the Bessemer lawyers will attend supreme court and the re- cess is given for this purpose The Board of revenue will pay it's monthly visit to Bessemer Tuesday morning.
 Baptist rally" will conclude the revival al the Baptist churches of the city anu will be held al the First Bap- tist church Sunday afternoon at 330 o'clock. All three Baptist churches will combine for special service, and all Raptists are urged to attend. Rev. J. A Scott who has been conducting re- vival at the South Highlands Baptist church, will fill the pulpit on this oc- casion, and will be assisted by c. S. Cadwallader, who will conduct the singing. About 50 additions to the First Baptist Church have been made during the revival services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

continued from Page one.)

V0@4
- points to : stats Of disorgau-
'.fiop rather than organization In
:.i,. ne Democratic camp. The
10y isnyin sight and the organ
lion work Of campaigning i
It.sdly started. Tho sudden intru-
,aoa of the investigation Of finances
tsa taken men like Wilbur Marsh,
sefional treasurer, and W. D. ia
ICON, director ) Of finance, and
svm George White. national chair
a-an. away from their Jobs ct Z
time when they ought to BE- at
vurt trying to clear away the pre-
liminaries that should have been
loue In July.
The arrival here OF Ed Moore,
,afyonal representative Of v Gov
!, nor Cox and the man who engt-
saared the nomination tight 20 sue
eaasfplly at San Francisco, will re:
I'VE the Democratic leaders some
mt u they have testified to their
isnorance Of the proof on which the
Sominee bases his charges and
lave said he alone could furnish
that proof. Moore 10 expected te
take the stand when the hearing re.
couvenes Tuesday, Sept. Z.
(! Moore Has Evidence.
In talking with Mr.. Moore, thu
writer learned that he has been en-
trusted with the evidence that Gov
etnor Cox had in his possession
when the charges Of a fifteen mil
Hon dollar fund were first made
NJ. Moore insists that the Repub
leans have . dual organization ant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

y e. u ..ss.9 81. s..s5 ~
80. r. ). - A ~! l - ~
= 20 lnafae 1nyo nAS1 O -
Ill snlas avhi1s 80 = n e
4 = seaee dfreceog1 q 1nance 80
loceA chatfmea 6 Woyo - noann
ccmmiftsss hsve sknTtsa q r.tce
q@otA1 such - 0ogofnor Chr 49,.
TONED n hiS Pittsb urkh 1880 RI
Moore says there g g e1.oeiai
Inesd tor 0cvsfnoe Cox - 1890
- ne himself WASN'T present & The
meednSs q which thee quotas
we're discussed but Be, NJ. lloore.
can furnish the names 81 scsne az
the man who were there.
Depenls q pAnrA. re.ts-...
In other vords. fhe cnv 80
rests unon IA ev~.ct.ss,.. ss.s
there are Ranrhli~ars ~ha -.,s
testify Is the snthertt.,t. :, Is. ~
Cor atsfement encrt rs. y ~.
cuotas and ~. sfssr ~ ....
nance cnalrmen ~. -. -, =
tmoned. ~ rea1 nnot.. IN, 49,.
ont "a nm n ths s~.rs-.ss ~
lsurnn hein1 raiaad tr1e..ss...,- -
1.-THE national Ranrhiicsr .cs,....:..s :.
viii 81 lfonnd "a hav~ 1920 -. - !
estimataa read 10 cnv>.-.. - ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Mems Silk Hose, 800

Mems pure thread silk hose
in white, grey, champagne and
wisteria, also white with black
embroidered, side stripe, regular
$1.50 value.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
$3.50 Muslin Gowns, $1.39

Muslin gowns in slip over
style made from fine quality pink
and white batiste with cambria
embroidery, regular $3.50 value.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Brassiers, ] ] OFF

A special lot of satin and lace
brassiers, included are many
beautiful and desirable models,
previously priced $500 to $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Dress Skirts, $9.95

Women's serge and panama
cloth skirts in pleated and plain
tailored styles. An assortment
of Is different models. Prev
iously priced $3.50, $500 and
$3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
89c Vests and Pants, Soc

Women's cotton vests and
pants. Long or elbow sleeve
vests, ankle or knee length
pants with draw string or band
tops.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Human Hair Nets,
$1.25 Dozen

Carmen hair nets, all colors
except grey and white, large
size cap shape human hair nets,
15c values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Women's Boomers, $1.19

For Saturday only we will
offer a lace silk null bloomer
with lace cuff and elastic top,
flesh color only, for $1.19. These
sell regularly for $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
SIS Georgette Blouses, $3.95

Charming new georgette
blouses in shades of blue dawn,
league gold, peach bloom, white
and blsque. deliberately en-
broidered in silk braid of con-
trasting colors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
So Silk Knit Ties, $1.39

A large selection Of silk knit
ties in plain blacks and assorted
colors. These ties were marked
to sell for $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

9 E,Ayv As sz G#' 5 i! l
$3.50 E's :s is To.''s''' Soc Linen Hd4f', 2ss
$ozo Womens all linen handker-
Nickel plated electric toast chiefs with white embroidered
with all attachments stand for 5oc reduced for one day
ard $3.50 value ozSc'
Mem. 15c Hdlf.. 1oc H'o'0r ocar's' zo2o on
,..,, -, Just mpacked ship
Go1on nem1cneo nano- ment of scarfs of brushed
exception and pad coornps These scas
al values at loc range from $3.50 to $4,000 when
priced regular
Womens Smocls, $2.95
Il Coored lnene, crash and aA "a''''' Wv
beach cloth smocks with Dr. Parkers waist and gar
sold for $3.50 $500 regular regular 5c values for 65c
Il uu..No.. 81 Brocaded Corsets, $2.95
II 81 Is Dozen special brocaded corset
II for the medium and average
except gy nam and W ss figure Heavy nSned with rust
SIZE cap shape human hair nets pink and sells regularly
II Brassiers, OFF SIS Georgette Blouses, $685.
II special lot of and lace Charming georgette
brasser included bloses in shades Of blue dawn,
beautiful desirable models league god peach bloom white
priced z00 400 n 'b bad S conn
Il Men. Silk Hose, sec uaS0ng c0l0fS
II Mems pure thread silk hose So Silk Knit Ties, $1.39
II in white grey champagne and large selection of silk
soe s1lp' regular colors These ties marked
II qA'oo 'oioe to sell for $500.
Il $3.50 Muslin Gowns $1.39 Women's Boomers $1.19
II Muslin gowns in slip For Saturday only will
style made fine quality pink offer lace silk null bloomer
II white baiste with cuff
embroidery regular S25O value flesh color only for $9 These
II sell regularly for $3.50.
Il '' 0AA'' ~o'o 89c Vests and Pants, Soc
II Womens serge and panama
cloth skirts in pleated and plain on 'oo 's an
IL ankle knee length
osv nced s1a 50 ak 90 and pants with draw string band
II $3.50 ops'
Il $1.25 Boys Unionsus CSC s-~
Cotton nboed unors Tor elastic hem tops high spiced
boys lneSe nave coAdIete linen heels Regular
cuff
II or white, all sizes.
II Sherbet Glasses, 35c
II n"oA'@ @'e AAoee' ~ Ice sherbe glasses
hose with tall
heels and toes Black terms $500 per dozen
|! values for only &c. 35c each.
Il 15c Coffee Cups, SC basement specials
II NJ: LTD. + d eao Cold Pac wire canning racks,
cups These slightly ireg e1gn' oo qa"1' jas NV
imperfect but remark C,n allow.
"oio '"1"00 q" ~ ~ scours, polishes, cans, three
- .o for 10c
Il 75c Dress Bingham, 49c
% inch fancy dress pinp $160 Table Damask, 81. As
stripes and plalds An Ga inch table cloth in stripes
excellent material Tor scnool floral patterns Heavy quail
II dresses. ty and regular SLIGO grade.
Il CSC P;..e Crepe 45c $3.50 Chiffon Taffeta, $3.50
II plse creme so inches wide navy chiffon fin
IN white and all desirable light hed taeta yard wde all silk
II shades CSC quality 45c of extra good quality
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
$1.25 Boys Unionsuits, 69c

Cotton ribbed unionsuits for
bows. These have collarette
neck, wing sleeve, cuff knee, ecru
or white, all sizes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
81 .Brocaded Corsets, $2.95

A special brocaded corset
for the medium and average
figure. Heavy boned with rust
proof boning. This model comes
IN pink only and sells regularly
for $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Use Isle Hose, 49c

Women fine Isle hose with
elastic hem tops, high spliced
linen heels and toes. Regular or
Outsizes in either black or white.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
75c Dress Bingham, ACC
CSC Plisse Crepe 45c

Plisse crepe, 80 inches wide,
in white and all desirable light
shades, CSC quality, 45c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
15c Coffee Cups, SC

Plain white tea and coffee
cups. These are slightly irreg-
ular or imperfect but are remark
able values at SC each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Infants Csc Hose, &c

Infants cotton lace hose with
double heels and toes. Black
only, Csc values for only &c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Women's Smocks, $2.95

Colored linene, crash and
beach cloth smocks with en-
broidered fronts. Shocks that
sold for $3.50 to $500 regular.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Motor Scarfs, 300 OFF
DR.. Parker's Waists, Csc

DR.. Parker's waist and gar
tiers for growing boys and girls,
regular 75c values for 65c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste .39c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste .39c
SOC Listerine Tooth Paste .39c
SOC ChlOrox Tooth Paste .39c
60c Forhan's Tooth Paste >. .47c
25c S. S. White Paste .19c
Csc Forhan's Tooth Paste .27c
soc Sanitol Tooth Paste .24c
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste .19c
25c Nichols Tooth Paste lie
Soc Sanitol Tooth Powder j. :. .21c
25c DR.. Graves Tooth Powder .19c
SOC Platrifce Paste SAC
Csc Calox Tooth Powder :. .19c
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
IGNORANCE
Montrose Enterprise:-

AOntrose Enterprise
Jesus Christ, while on the cross.
asked the Father 20 forgive his execu-
TONERS on the basis that they knew not
what they were doing. In the light Of
truth as the world looks on that trag-
edy Il is hard 70 imagine such dense
ignorance.
John Wilkes Booth, when he shot
Abraham Lincoln. thgt he was nd
ding the world Of tyTant. In the light
Of @hat Lincoln really was. the ignor-
ancc Of Booth was really appalling
Geology. when he assassinated Pres
ident Mckinley, thot that he was do
ing 4 good thing for the d0wntrodden.
In the light Of truth however, this fel-
.0E vas = thirty second degree fool.
There is no doubt whatever that
many otherwise good and well-mean-
ing people in our day who have helped
Republican pariisanship 70 Essassinate
Woodrow Wilson Will awake one
day 10 the realization Of the denseneSs
Of their ignorance.