davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-12
NORTH DAKOTA
LANGDON,
No. 1902

c. B. Mcmillan, President L. L. Gardner, Cashier
J. II. Balm, Vice-Presden J. L. Schwartz Asst Cashier
0TRONG and conservative on sound present day
banking principles. ModernIy equipped to
" handle all financial problems promptly and
iutelIigentIy Money to loan on approved Sc curity
Interest paid on time deposits. Exchange on all
parts of the world bought and sold. Collections
given prompt attention. Accounts of all persons
or firms large or small, welcomed.
Establish your banking connection now
against the time when you will need its credit and
protection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-12

Have you paid your 1920 subscrip-
tion to the Democrat yet?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-12

c. B. Mcmillan, President
J. H. Balm, Vice-President
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
Advertising Announcement

Aoady and when :sted quofea Prnt bany
three
Our have al nd II high price soes
hats, and sole leather, soing well Few
realized that Il betweea 500 per
cent above prices, and &4u
800 country papers seratas sncs The Art Of jan
cause they could ~ ct paper teck -
has No i.tea;eS ef sspsadne, but And
2s cents ineh These 40 Of t. snce
January hr IS cats has be1 ~
versers Local before cent word for
readers. - -
NevscA.mpoa print: 1850 pspen every week Nearly
better get mail ,s the cu:.i:os po.to On the
to r. COLORADO should b from 90 70 IS ID
will enable snd hieh ssudssd
TO which readers Of this have become sceusomd indeed
demand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
FORGER CAUGHT

Headed toward the Utah country
Major r. C. Keen came In over Coche-
topA pass Saturday night. He was
even planning to tackle Blue nesaI
snow drifts with his Apperson blue
roadster, when just then . phone mes-
sase e4ne from Sheri6- s. E. Thomas
of Pueblo TO stop Keen as he WAS
wlnted for check kiting. Under-s sher-
ID Lehan soon found him at the Cum
nison Motor Garage, and be was held
for transportation to Pueblo Nonday.
Keen was . major in the regn1ay
army and spent over two years 81
France. he has been TRAVELLING fer
The Caaeel Music company ~ DenSe9,
md aP4oAxs 70 hsve gutt4 - ~,
1T olly WITH 1ancy eksek Nxltt9I II
Pueblo, ~ II 49, lsoali11m
Shefl& q = Ihsuas e pushyss
Wko wos ever - t&lo ha<k - 49,
Nrlters ](a1er xee 1Sszslly 1T
e ~ soln - - veEY -
Cmie19 ~ = ~ - j y
8:
a.-a7 X 80 =
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
MANIAC l.
R0UsEs. TOWN

Shouts u Sire! Helpl Nusierir
alarmed the town TussdAy morn
ing Just before daybreak md NJ Z
few thought tie town really W1s a1lre
Those WHO went out 10 see were b
time to assist Sheriff Hanlon md II
posse captured FerdinAnd Scha vers
the aged colored barber, who had lcsl
his mind and was running amuck with
butcher knife 10 inches long,
He was surrounded on the gtAps oi
the La veta hotel, whose Inmates wers
by this time thorUiy awakened. Fol
some time Schavers, who II . powerful
ly built man Of six feet, stood OF thu
posse. Under-S Sheriff Lehan rot I
nasty cut in the cheek in attempting
to rush the old man with, . Quilt. He
was fortunate in not getting his head
cut on. Finally Ben Jorgensen grab
bed the maniac BY the foot and trip
ped him on the steps 20 that he drop
ped the knife. and In IN instant tie
men closed upon and suhdued him.
Ar. Schavers 10 now awaiting commit
ment to the insane aslyum 1t Pueblo.
For some time he has been acting
queerly, and Monday night bothered
VIM. Dutemyer. the night clerk at Ia
Veta, until the sheriff came and took
him away. The next day he seemed
better. and toward evening begged %
hard to be allowed to return, that DR.
Russell and Sheriff Hanlon thought
he was Ill right again. He had been
taking . lot Of some sort Of patent
medicine and the authorities conclud-
that the effect had worn OF. Several
Of his colored friends took him home
Monday night, but toward morning hia
mind gave away again and securing
the knife he had West Town pretty
well excited. The noise even penetrat-
cd up to this end Of our city.
Ferdinand Schavers is known "a
every Gunnisonite. He has been
barbar here for over thirty-five yoasS,
In his youth he was . bodyR,aard II
Abraham Lincoln. and has the COM
mission 80 appointing him. He Il
about ninety years old and his frinedl
regret very much the misfortune that
has Come upon him, for the old man
hnd no enemies and = multitude d
yen Ntasera. He. has well-to-do rela,
tfveS IN the east who will pf6bSBIy
t1ke care Of him Is aoon ~ they car
be. communicated with.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
Shifting Railrosd Enplsyees

5 Mr.. and Mn. Jack Bew and child
ren, who have lived in Gunniscn fos
The past year, left here wednesday
eveuing for Sacremento, Ga1ifesnia,
Whero they expect to loeqte. 1hey
uande many friends during their rsdf
deoce here Who rsgrut 70 - them -.
part n. Bew h1s secured Z mud
hee1ar pDeif3oA h Califo4nia. Dan
LAhea yr. has bean prpmdt9d - II.
BeN . 1ctznor p1kee here a0 - lpcGj
- lltg11ke15ee I'D Hare1 x11l6HkoG
W11 egeeeod n. LG1na 49, 1Il
eG111hoe = E xtun ~ e
q g.. csa - v1sat u ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
ELABORATE AND BEAUTIFUL Z
SOCIAL GATHERING LAST MIGHT

Over $50 ladies and gentlemen en-.
toyed the hospitality Of Mesdames
DeYarman, w. w. Mckee, Staxas
Curtis and Morrison ct very pretty
and elaborate party last evening d
]. O. O. F. Hall. Cards md Kensing.
ton furnished the amusement and Z
bevy of pretty school girls served
punch, ice-cream, cake and coffee
The hall was resplendent with the
handsoipe gowns Of the ladies, cut
flowers and artistic decorations for
the occasion.
Vocal music by Mrs. Jorgensen,M Mrs
Andrews and Misses Ethel and Vivian
Trip entertained the guests delight
fully during the Interim betweeA the
games and luncheon. The party last
ed from 7:30 till II.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
FERDINAND scHAvERs

Az the News-C Champion goes tc
press, word comes that Mr.. SeAavers
died last night, in a stupor which
seemed 70 cverccme him after the
last mamacal outbreak.
He was 81 years Of age. He came
to Gunnison and opened = barber shop
on New York Ave. IN 1882. For yeara
he has been regular visitor at the
morning train, never falling except IN
case. Of severe nlness, tp ihow up end
purchase . moFning payer He wa
the drst selected bodyguard Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, accepted by him Janu-
ary Is, 1851.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
Overall Clubs the Rase

IN order to fight the High Cost Of
Clothing. Overall Clubs among Ill
formed everywhere. In Grand June-
ton the high school STUDENTS appear in
blue denim. Business men follow suit
The ladies are dressing IN gingham
aprons for parties and street wear.
The fad has struck Crested Butte, they
say, but no organized move has ap-
peared in Gunnison. That Is one aide
Of the question. Read News Cham
pion advertisements for the other side.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
STORM HITS
US EASY

While one of the worst storms m
TIE states history nged over neariy
al Of Colorado this week. Cunnison
streets have beep practically hare,
Altho we had our little skis Of snow
and some cold wind, Il was nothing
compared to what has been eyery
where else IN the state.
Trains were tied up eves3rwhere.
Five passenger trains from Denver
were tied up in the huge drifts near
Palmer Lake. Colo. Some Of IL
drifts in that region being 20 fet hieh,
and the hurricane filed the cuts iusf
as fAst as the big rotary cleared them
out. Passengers were forced t.
20 % hours without food and some
died on the trains. Train No. 3i6
which left here Saturday night for
SAlida, was stalled on Marxhall Pass
all night Two freight trains, the
pasenger and i've engines were stuck
af one time. Il b reported thnG tie
tops Of the coaches were comnIetely
hidden BY the big drifts and holes
had to be- cut TO the windows to LET
air into the cars West of MS there
was considerable snow, too. Al
Montrose. the fall was IL inches.
On Cerro Summit there was about 30
inches, which diifted terribly and near
Opray. the snow was IS inches deep.
Wednesday evenings train did not
reach Salida until Thursday morning.
and every day this week there has
been considerable trouble ON all the
branches out Of Gunnison. The Crest
Cd Butte train did not ct there We'd
nesday and il was necessary to ssnd
the big rotary ahead Of its Thursday.
Monday is the last time the train has
succeeded in getting to Pitkin, the
snow being very badly drifted in that
region. About three feet = the re-
ported snowfall ut Baldwin.
Denver was hit particularly hard
BY the storm. Hundreds Of workmeu
and women shoppers were stranded
on the streets and unable to get TO
their homes on account Of the. traffic
being tied up. They swarmed into
the hotels and restaurants and nearly
swamped them.
Electric light, teiephone and tele-
graph poles were down nearly svery-
1t is feared that tie Isss 70 the
state viii exceed . million dollars, Is
much property was destroyed and
hundreds of head Of live stock perish
ed.
Colorado is not the only state that
suffered severely from the storm.
Heavy losses were reported from Mon
tana. Arkansas and Nebraska The
latter state reports n loss of life
amounting to over 20.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
Might Have Been Worse

John Steele was in the big storm at
Denver and declares 1t was not 50
bad. Says he went down to the depot
III the worst Of it, and you could get
along all right, in fact, it was not even
extremely cold. However, the
drifting, swiriing snow made it inn
possible to see much over a block.
Automobiles soon packed the wet
snow into the car tracks and then the
street cars stalled. Later the autos
were tied up and only Old Dobbin
could navigate vehicles through
most Of the streets during Saturday
afternoon and Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
NOTICE OF HEALTH OFFICER Az.
TO CONTAGIOUS DISEASE

Only q short time ago I caused TO
be Published in the local papers ref
crence to the Colorado statutes as to
the law Of this state relative 10 con-
tsgious disease, and ct the sugRes-
ton Of the State Board Of Health
again take occAsion 70 refer to these
regulations.
While, ON account Of the length Of
the statute relative to public health,
It cannot be published in full, it pro-
vides, among other things, ~ follows:
That the local health officer ap-
pointed by the Board Of Trustees,
shall be in charge Of health regula-
tions within the town.
That the hsalth officer shall have
the right TO enter Ill buildings, trains,
places Of residence and plsces Of
business for the purpose Of inspec-
ton.
That the health officer shall have
the right TO require quarnnti1e and
isolation Of cases Of contagious dis-
case as occasion may require.
That all physicians shall report To
the health officer cases Of contagious
disease within the town.
That Ill inhabitants of the town
shall also report to the health officer
any case Of contagious disease or one
which might be. such, 10 that the
health officer can make personal ex-
animation and do what u required by
the laws relating to public health. The
statute gives the health officer un-
limited poWer to pyetset the inhahi-
taht1s of ~ tUGn ,kf0na sin1nn 49,
disease. in connection with the mayor
and board. Of trustees, and severe
penalties are provided for the
violation Of any Of the rules and reg
ulations Of the statute or Of the health
officer. Certain Of the local physi-
ciaps and of the people Of the town
have been careless in reporting cases
Of contagious disease and their at
tention is especially called to this mo-
tice.
F. D. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Health Officer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
Death Of Mrs.. John sapp

Word comes to Gumison Of the
death Of Mrs. John Sapp which occur
red at one o'clock last Friday in Den.
yer. Mrs. Sapp il . former resident
Of Gunnison. and has many friends
here, who win be grieved TO hear Of
her early death, for she was still in
the prime Of womanhood. She was Z
faithful worker in the Christisp
Science church and . woman much a.
terested in club work. At the present
writing other details are unnvailahIe.
and more detailed account WIN ep.,
pear next week. Dexter T. Sam LEFT
Friday TO attend the funeral md ex-
poets to return Saturday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
|D. c. To Be
! SHORT SESSION

District Court will be very fhort r
present outlook IL eontinued. Court
meets next Monday, Tie jury called
Tor tsa o'clock Tsesday moniag, tie
The ease Of Jay Hall, accused Of as-
soult. and Of Noble and Bear Of Par
lin, are The only criminal casas likely
TO Be tried. Abo1t the only civil ease
n sight II that Of Adams Brue. vs.
the Mascns' = Odd Fellows' Cemstery
Association, ard against Andersos,
Gillsspey, Doig and Knowles. over
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
S. ]. Ml[LER'S
WILL BUILD

= ]: Miller Z Son have completed
th11r plans for immediate construction
e - addition 70 their store building,
15x3S feet. This will extend Il back
% tie alley and give much moro space
for display Of their mammoth stock.
4 basement, housing . furnace and
coal supply will be placed under the
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
Tsx Assessnents Hindered

Bad roads have put Z crimp IN the
assessment plans Of Mr.. Thomas and
bis deputies. For two weeks Walter
Enbom has been trying to cover The
Black Mesa, and closely sections, and
having . hard struggle to, get around.
A. n Woodwork, on Tomichi creek.
ts even worse of. Mr.. Thomas re-
turned Tuesday from trip to the
Buttes to start Chris Faletti in his
work there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

Ice B.siaess Changes hands
Lambdin 4 Doig hare hot out the
ice business from Joe England and
VIII conduct Il in the future in CON
thectien with their otler lines Of haul
ing. Their announcement appears
elsewhere in this issne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
F. D. SANFORD, M. D.,
Health Officer.
Ball But No Banquet

b1l But no BAhquet u. -
The imposibility Of securing anyone
to serve the proposed banquet has
forced the stockmen, much against
their will. TO cut out that feature Of
the usual spring entertainment. How
ever the ball on the Both at La veta
will come of as scheduled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
6agar Jumps

6agar Jumps
When the wholesale price Of snaar
Jumped $500 q hundred Monday, the
local price went with it and that boests
sweetness to over $40 hundred. Ard
ne appear TO have no comeback.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
Csunen Meeting

The town council met Monday even
ing in special session, the Old board
bdpG pnpeant - vind Up basinea1 for
tha lea 4sea1 ysax. .TSWh AtteEney
II Nosnss = : .stas e. sssrs
nayer enA J. b Ga1laein, c. L. St1ne.
onf Ashton Wfnale1 = tIusteeA
kft6r eonsidernh1e dlse1ssion q 9
eoflGM 1re ordinnnces Wz1eh may =
odi1t fAey Were I'D n IT, teb1e
81 ~ I6xt fe6Hlar lee4fkgs - NxlE
1ND1n1 = Nay. Also toWn apofnt-
nsnks 1or eesk heaD1rsrs Ote, Wese
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
Jshn whip III with Peri4eaitis

Mrs. John Whip took her hnshand
TO the Rio Grande hospital 1t SaIida
Monday evening. Mr.. Whipp was
stricken with appendicitis the latter
part Of last week but owing to the
snow bloekade, \ was impossible TO
get him to Saiiia sooner. He was
operated On Tuesday and it Is report
"a that the operadcn did not turn out
as well ~ was expected, and q this
writing Mr.. Whip Is very sick. His
many friends hope that he will pull
through Ill right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

Two Land sales on Antelope creel
Were made this week. E, A. Meek
cans up from Aontrose and disposed
Of hisi 10 acre for $500 to J. L
Motly and Ivan ReaeA Of Happyville,
~ eounty. .The opW pufchases1
s 5 l(cs .alse possesaip8 tiH sieter md
have rented the place this summer "a
N. r. Dean.
We understand thsk Otis Moore has
sold leo acres which he owned on the
creek to N. w. Hartman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

JOINT NeCltal
MRS i.1l zEIMA AHDREws Mr. CARL WALKER
c...a.isy ChsreA April a. 1929 Eight OAsek
Assisted By
EAanble Cass h
Caeilian Clee C1ub S.
Csssnei Mckee ss
PRoGRAM
Hoaor md Arms (ssmson) Handel
Mr. WALKER
Ny Heart to Hear Thy vocs' tsamson and Delnah)
-Saint-Saen
MRS ANDREWS
Aaais Laurie Buck
Sesin' Things st Night Parks
cEcILIAN GLEE CLUB
Ths Rnssrs Lshr
On the Road to Nandslsy Speaks
/. FEtsnd O 4ine SandsEson
voceess Flowers Tumer-Maley
Dream Children Huerter
Ell and Fairy Densmore W
MRS ANDREWS
serenade d Amour Blon
Hungarian Dance No Brahms
ENSEMBLE CLASS
Sunset Buck
s Values vandspol
TIE Bitterness of Love Dunn
Ls.ss e.se.s. Krsa.eser
Ihats ~ World = June sbress
~ wrn pnsdsA
.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
MEET
TOMORROW

The Montrose track team will ar
rive In Cunnison this afternosa,
prepared TO 20 and to give car teaM
. race for their livea.
On Saturday afternoon 1t 1880 Tie
High School and Normal Bad vdIl
lead,a parade thru the principal strssfs
Of Ounnison, followed By the eaWss
gladiators from Montrose, ready Ion
the n,et. Our track team win aID u
in view Of the GunnisUnites, as they
will also participate In tie parade. A
host Of rooters will fall IN line, cheer
ing and yelling for their represents
tives. lnnediatsly afhsr he parade
- thH gfpunde. tbs inset win be9in,
& Follow the parade and see fine
athletic demonstration at the. Normal
Athletic Field Have your tags on
during the whole meet.
The following officials have been
uo1~<S8a~l f<s~- e. II :
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

Roger Teachout Is having his cafe
opposite the La veta renovated iA-
side and when the work is complete,
he will have thopoly modern cafe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

c. n. Long Of che Gnnnison Fuel 4
Fed CO. has purchased the Emma
kneu house on Lower Main Street
and b moving in as the c.. L. Stone
family moves out into their hcw home
just completed. Mr.. Long paia $500
for this place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

Charley Bates has purchased the
william Ruck residence, paying 81, 200
for It. The Ruck family will remove
to cne Of the Warner houses on Colo.
street. They have not decided upon
future plans, but may locate else
where, we understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
FAVOR HIGHER ANNUITIES
FOR RETIRED WORKERS
Joint Conference Also Believes
Those Earning Over 81 400 Must
Pay More Than Share.

Increased amount Of annuities I'M
der the civil service retirement law
was favored at n meeting of the joint
conference on retirement held at 1929
New York avenue last night.
While no definite increase desired
was named. il was the opinion that
the present maximum annuity OF $3.50
a year rs not enough for a man to
live on" and that those earning SAL
aries in excess Of $1,000 u year must
pay more than their share into the re-
tirement fund.
Extension Of the provisions Of the
retirement act to the unclassified civil
service was favored. A committee was
appointed. consisting Of II. H. Alcorn.
chairman; Thomas F. Flaherty. Ed
ward J. Ryan, c. Elder Reed. Edward
j. Gainor. B. G. Ladd, G. A. Warner
and + w. Lee, to wait upon the
President and urge him to issue an
executive order including the I'M
classified.
A committee is to be appointed to
represent the conference on amend
ments to the retirement law at the
coming session Of Congress. This
committee is to keep in close touch
with various committees Of Congress.
Members of the conference expressed
themselves in favor of a proposition
which would allow government
workers to retire at any time after
fifty years of age if they had served
the government the required thirty
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
"FEOWER BALL" FEATURE
OF. "MUM" EXHIBITION
Visitors Tonight Will Dance
in the Biessas1=fiaed
Auditorium.

Announced as the gala event Of the
flve-day flower show Of The Chrysah
themum Society Of America, teaight' =
flower BALI is expected to attract ene
of the largest audiences which will have
visited old Masonic Temple during the
exhibition. While not originally in
Guided in the program, the "Hewer bali''
was added to the "say Il With Flow
ers'' week festivities at the re1uett 1T
the many younger patrons Of the show,
Florists from all sections Of the cUun-
Try were In attendance at last night
banquet of the Chryeauthsmum eaaiety
of America. held ut the Franklin square
Hotel. William r. dudo was stmap /.
tor. and introduced Commissioners Hen.
drlck, President Henry Harvey Of tho
philadelphia Floral Society, Robert l..
Graham. president Of the Baltimore
Florists Club. and z. u. Blnckistouu Of
the local branch Of the c. b. A.
because Of Indictment weather condl-
tons yesterday many OF tho wounded
soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital were
unable to attend the show, no their IN
vitation was extended to include today
when orphanaEeB Of the District Of Co
iun1bia are also sending their iitue
charges to see the immense collection o!
blossoms.
Officers elected at the meeting Of the
society yesterday are: President. 8. g.
Pennock Of Philadelphia; vice president
NJ. Wieter of Chicago: secretary. Charles
W. Johnson Of Chicago, and treasurer
Charles H. To-day Of Madison. n. J.
Chicago was selected as the place for
next years convention. Richard Vim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
DECLARES MIND
IS NOT IN BRAIN
Paul Seeley Lectures at Ma
sonic Auditorium on
Christian Science.

The mind is not located in the brain.
and thought is entirely independent
of the substance of brain and nerves,
were statements expressed in lee
ture on Christian Science by Paul
stark Seeley of Portland. Ore. last
evening at the Masonic Auditorium.
He stated that Christian Scientists
had been teaching this for the last
nifty years. and that the most ad-
vanced medical scientists and psy-
biologists are now expressing similar
ideas.
AS an example of this advanced
thought among professional scientific
thinkers. he quoted Leonard keene
Hirshberg. NJ. D., F. r. C. S, as re-
Gently stating: There is no longer
any doubt in any experimental psy-
biologists thoughts that the brain
aud nerves have any more to do with
thought. with the mind, than have
your feet. Physicians will begin to
he taught this. and. in turn. to teach
il to the public thirty or fifty years
hence" But" added the lecturer.
why wait? 1t is pertinent to add
here that Maeterlinck. in a recent
publication. asserts that thought pos
sesses an existence independent of
matter"
Man Is Wholly Mental.
This Mr.. Seeley declared shows
that men are coming to recognize that
mans consciousness and identity are
not dependent upon matter. or that
his thought comes from watery
PUPPY substance called the brain. as
men have supposed, but they are
learning the spiritual fact that man
is wholly mental and that he is
wholly dependent on the mind or in
telligence, which is God.
Men have thought" continued MIR
Seeley. "of man in terms of matter for
SO long that the inclination is to think
of him as a combination of material
elements cojoined. in a wey yet un-
known, with mind. But if you will let
go for the moment of the material
sense of man and try to regard him
only from the standpoint of an ex-
Sression of true intelligence you will
see that the term idea most fittingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

expresses his status and relationship
10 the parent Mind.
The fact is as the Bible makes very
plain that the one true and enduring
man, Gods man. is, as stated in the
first chapter of Genesis. made in the
likeness of God; that is. he has the
character and nature of God. and why
should this not be so? Does not {,
cause produce an effect like itself?
Jesus made it plain that this is the
fact when He said. Il and my Father
are one" (John. 10.3O). one. that is.
IN quality and nature.
Says Bible Supports Claim.
often He referred to the Father
which dwelt in Him. in other words,
the mind of good or God which was
His consciousness, and to Philip He
said. Il am in the Father and the
Father in me" (John. 141O). Man is
predestined to be the living witness
-or evidence of God. his expression
and consciousness. even as the sun
beam is ever the witness and evidence
of the presence of the sun. Gods one
agency of expression is the spiritual
universe and spiritual man"
The lecture was under the auspices
of the Third Church of Christ. Scien-
fist. Mr.. Seeley was introduced by
Miss Mary X. Sumner. He is a mem
Der OF the board of lectureship Of the
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ. Scientist. in Boston.