davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
IDAHO PROVES BENEFICIAL

The many friends of Mrs. Frank Whitesitt. who resided here for some time, will be pleased 10 learn that she has entirely recovered from the serious illness which she suffered when she left here some months ago for a visit with her daughter-in-lsw in Occur D'Alcnes, Idaho. The change in climate and water have done her d great deal of good.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
VISITING PARENTS

John Fredericks, who was recently engaged as cashier of the First Ma tional bank of Gardena, Cal, is here for weeks visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. N. Fredericks. Be- sides being in the banking business, MT. Fredericks owns a large sugar beet ranch, from which he expects to make a good cleanup this year, ow- ing to the present abnormally high price of sugar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

o~H,,,s ~sf i1 7if:,shrs. fsilooi
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

Prescott, Arizona, June Sth, l9ZU Board County Arizona to Tuesday, June 1000 o'clock A. M Present: J. A. Jaeger Chairman w, w. Midgey Member; C. C. Stukey Member; R. E. Donovan, Clerk from E. w. Carroll protesting the the 1920 Assessment Rolls Upon moon duly seconded ordered that this assessment allowed to stand returned by the County Assessor Upon duly seconded, ordered that the assessments Mays Born Vne and the Copper Chief Mining Company be allowed stand returned by the County Assessor
 Yavap County Arizona for the Gentry County Assessor taken partial checking further action the meeting the Board. duly seconded carried the Board adjourned until Wednesday, June 9th, 1920, 100O o'clock. ]. A. JAEGER,
 Chairman R. E. DONOVAN,
 Clerk. Attest:
 E.. DONOVAN,
 Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

the Board petition received praying Crown King Pacific Mine placed This the Engnee It the Board that sufficient number of electors around Rumble Bee justify duly seconded ordered that polling place be created Rumble Bee for the Primary and General Election for 1920 Board adjourned Tuesday, June 1920 a II O0 o'clock A M
 J. A. JAEGER,
 Chairman Attest: R. E. DONOVAN
 C1prk
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA
 Board % n of YsySpa % o Soa dS Aoge os6 met M " Pressn jaeger Chairman; Sidsey Member Tbe minutes of meetings May 2 June read and Mr. T C. Norris appeared Board the & that 2 denqu taxes on M the assessment m Int G t4 @ n and @ Tsg @ 4 that M @ s Ss @ uf held o2e
 stating that the Citizens @ , Cemetery s is nsf aGd 0i that the proper conditions so far as the The appointment es~g & Recorder @ I c}2s 2s,L w F & P S'h~anbf 5.e GG K & Shp m Daa R Le and E. K Duher registration officers confirmed - County Recorder of A. Me Eae Deputy Recorder received and upon notion same
 & 9s g % a% oeers 1ss sPpon5d "5 o 89 e Prmsy a"d General Tuesday the M day of SPtbe 97 M and on dueGay b @ 3 3 Ti Hy Revised a stSae A9on i9is @ Polling Places and & 0'S F Of @ oi Polls School House; Inspector H. l. Wilson, Marshal C. P3t0 P School House. Inspector Jas T. Raon ham ages Hd BPa G B. Iaor ce
 6.ss P8 R 9oPGds sr Foo5s & e S% ass S SSs Gi"aa,lS5 &aais Sfss %s9sa '{aSz5 cr Ss" Rfe ~
 Fnn 5saJ udess sesT B. E. Collins Fn Mrs
 Blue Bell Polls School @ House. M Inspector F s5 IT. F.
 JS s:s. % G E c n35 M Is s 5s % W w55 s1"3 udss Gsses l'5snSss 0 csSay ssS3' Mcbride c C
 F W e PG 5 rss' 9fs 2s Fd% Martin H5r'a A
 Glade of PqI BeaTdng House c pspeetor eo 6 ni, Payne 5udE Ssssey Ne0" fu"enH'y H. T.
 Cherry Greek Prccinct-ac Polls House; npecto Sessions Judges E N Wombacer; Clerks, Chas R. Ses iOns Gra nnd[5 % a5sn % P CS R % House Inspector Geo. Cop son. Judges K Sanders Floyd Lcav Clerks Louis Estabrook John oudJ Gs ade sny sb1aRe 2 M f cer pn!5s 5Ss E % iSe W Eo fsaG @ 2 Gs4 H G IT, l. L. Wall - - cemeceau PrecncPase of Polls Club House Inspector Ed WI Judges. w A. Jordan L. Robinson Clerks H. A. Foster w.
 Congress PrecncPace Polls School House. Inspector IL w Miller Judges Ncha D. j. Sullivan Clerks Mrs F D. Newha
 Polls School Houss e.- Enspq Bil5ssy s"S Isha & i5 rna.or T. Gilbert Judges Paul Low, E. Champo Clerks Mrs C. T. champ Constellation PrcoinctPace of Polls Post Office Inspector IL C. Judges Chas Boan John R Dobler Clerks Susie F. BrOan
 & " n:ss % PS % B9 RGq5ss Hosis es @
 Copper Chief Polls Boarding House Inspector
 PrecncPace Polls School House. Inspe9 Chas uru Judges Hue Fando AonzO Mason; Clerks Chas L. Smmer
 Crook Canyon PrecnctNPlace of Polls Boarding House B. Tomnson Judges Luther Wilson C. F. Warren; Clerks
 Kn Polls sshqGl G House .a nfpeS'OG H.s0 Gs0 E ,I sr1Eo" T1st Judges Geo. D0ner C. J. NmO' Clerks ' Nelson"
 w & of r o8, Sso9 T9e;S G ;p'fto @ Fs 5snoT 'larlot NJ Hall Marshal w. O. Cook ,5...... ro..o. 1 Judges Foaod Sam Fcberton Clerks C. B Lee . sFoI @ls e @ VI i G MsSa Pq E 5 @ Mrs if G f
 Henrietta Trccinerace Polls Boarding Ouss; Inspector Geo chrde Mrs, J, E. o'Bcn
 Hillside IrecncPIace Polls. Hillside Hall; iarun Judges Guy B. Shultz Morse Darrall Clerks R. J.
 Ho9cwcl Tunnel Polls Boarding House: Inspector Brown Judges L. ! Kranzo E l. Collins; Clerks P j. McNuy . Humboldt Precinct Place Polls School House Link has P Henry; Marshal, Ben Johnson ry
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

pd f Fora1zaton of Yavapai County AIzona met pursuant ,;a on Wednesday June 9th 1920 at 1000 o'clock A. N D Pnear A. Jaeger Chairman; C. C. Sukey, Member; N % ~ Clerk. nr f vora,ai' County, Arizona for the year 1920 as returned by r. Smkey County Assessor " ~ T and checking of same was conu Eo further business appearing to come beiGre the Doa ~ ourned July 1920, at l00O o'clock A. M JAEGER
 Chairman .
 R. E. DONOVAN,
 Clerk Attest l. A. JAEGER
 Chairman OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

are for the benefit of the work of the Y. w. C. A.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

ThC o T. Nav 0vvasr n deredG1
 O A. Johnson half Nav l91O wasr andor rderedfi
 w. o approved $7o25 follows Salary month of Nav $2OlOO: office expense
 The Mrs Ward H. Wheeler Deputy County Superintendent Sl50O0 salary month May. l9AL
  oucstn their salaries be increased $0 month This matter under iieraGon by Board
 Apcti Mitchell & LLney of of and the by the Boarl Upon was penalties be stricken from this in u be tax suit payment Ile oS5 O the County Treasurer.
 L Sweeney Board ouests play ground vadn children established
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

TO the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Today Thursday I saw the
piece of news in the LEDGER saying a
present of a signed picture in colors of
the Gumps family will be given TO the
first reader who sends = correct solution
of the mystery of the Woman in Black, -
so | am making an effort.
This is the story
This face at the window is the face
who is acquainted with Uncle BIN. He
must know who it is. because, he acted
SO queerly since it began appearing at
the window, and it started when he was
there. First, Andy saw IL, then Min,
then Chester and then Uncle BIN
Right after he saw it he announced his
intention of leaving this face had some-
thing to do with ii. The face is not the
face of a spiritual being, but the face
of a living person. The fiat is not
haunted. They are going to do some
harm to Uncle BIN. Either that they
will get his fortune by killing him or
that he did something to them and they
are getting even (as we say). The face
is still appearing at the window. so that
they will get uneasy and inquire of the
whereabouts of Uncle BIN and find that
he is dead.
am eleven years old, and ! am IL
Eight B. Grade in Breck School. This
interested in these stories | am following
II If I am not correct with my story
you could put it in the back of the
LEDGER with the Gumps picture, but dc
not address me with my whole name
Yours respectfully. V. b.
p S. I think the face is the face of
q man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
DEATHS

WMsssbinstSn W. shin Camp, No 4sI, 2. g; 3 Of All Al
Ma1ssn Fss TrieS &C. sS sSd iiC member u lmwood
M. TRuifTi@At 4 ffTFch Ridley Park, Pa, Feb. 3.
service, Thurs p. m. Oliver II; Bair
plsf BEG ffi'tng! fs
of Charles and late Susan vandegriftir r,',ss Res-
Isimyra. N; J: Remains may be yyiepge,d p,,
myga msp station SSii GonsyAtSes from 70 p @ M ~
:, VAIL, of pneumonia, Feb. 0; MABEL
dausher 9f late George oay,ao and Minnie Tbsrs g.
ion,' ioano, nseo siiffa n Issh st int p, yste.
,yNA WAtKER3f b. MT Tansbo5fos Tse' ana "a
Bethiehems q TSnsSoro. and the Phila; an and
may Sri be viewed y % wed. eSe Int. Berlin GEM.
n'y!,R 8 Ct p. gpsumoqss UNI NARY
tSs oSsn late }Sssen Fasera rns sat ee
1920 Almond st Int. private. New catho-
u nWATsoM;.Teb. 8, ANNA nm T. T.. ,S ,yideSw %, Of
yited to funeral. Thurs. $50 a. m. 90 u.
au'am mt iat 81. 4 ehsrles's Gem; Reigyliie.
eHXRGEs MEfEEsshP j.: SheNES R5faa%SS SasSfns q Eass
WeEner. ageu g. rr,,'r Z. e', ~ residorca
Of mother. Mrs. Frances, Myers l7os n.
NAV he viewed We'd. to 10 p. m.
WEIGH. of pneumonia, Feb. O., EDWIN
FOSTER husband Of Jessie A. Welch and
81" 81. Service Thurs, a:So p. m. parents resi-
dence, 5i15 Pine st. Int. private. Arlington
'WEsT.-of pneumonia. Feb 0. LILLIAN
NJ. wife of George West and daughter of
Mary and late Charles Newkirk. Relatives
p. M. 1882 Oregon ave. Int Trinity Luth-
erTWHH rTWHHf1TTAK ER.--suddenly at st. Peters
burg, Fla, Feb. g, JOHN HAMMAMM
WHiTTAKER. Funeral services st. Paul s
Church Chestnut Hill. Wed. p. m. Int.
" WILEY.-,of pneumonia, Feb, 0. THOMAS
and son Of David NJ. and late Mary Wiley,
aged As, Funeral services Sat. . p. M,
2i0I Il Cambria ST.. Int private. He was
a member OF J,erusalsm Lodge. No, ,5os, F.
BYRON. husband OF Clara .woitsen tnee
Morgan) and son Of Elizabeth Reichel and
late John Woltgen. Funeral services Thurs.
D, M 5166 Parrish ST. Int. private. Mt
Vernon Gem,
WoRRBLL L.rAt Mt Holly. N, j, Feb, 10.
tives and friends invited to funeral Fri.
$50 D. m. 40 Ridgway ST.. Mt. Holly. N. J..
i"S "wSoITJEN. Feb. o, of pneumonia. BY
RON husband of Clara Woltjen (nee Nor
ranC and son of Elizabeth Reichel and late
John Woltien.- Funeral services. Thurs. .
y M. 5l68 Parrish st. Int. private. MT.
Vernon Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on Current Topics

hunting for him, and few months ago
9Se got in touch with Minis mother and
arranged the nightly rampages to the
refrigerator, in which the eating was
1nly. blind She really convecsed with
Uncle Bins wife, and now they are con-
spring against Uncle BIN. II was they
VINO sent the tel gram to Uncle BIN. He
Is to go to New York and there ne Ia
20 be caught In the meantime the face
$ staying there to see that the suA
nicions of the Gumps are not aroused.
Please have Chester in some way find
them out and just save Uncle BIN n.
tlme and have Min. Andy and Chester
go with Uncle BIN to Australia and live
in spl0ndor and riches. Have them dress
IN SILK, satin, velvet and furs and dia-
monds galore to wear and everything
ust lik' a king and queen and prince
with fairy godfather Have them take
a trip around the world and meet mother
and get into trouble again, and for mercy
sakes something exciting like a murder
and tragedy. secret doors and wild
noises etc, Hoping that this solution
is the correct one, l am, sincerely yours,
MISS LOUISE ANDERSON.
Age twelve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Here Is Melodramal

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-As personal friend of BIN
Gump, | remember in his childhood days,
a certain tall and beautiful lady, namely
the Lady in Black" with n'
sizzling through her veins whose hus-
band was in possession of large diamond
mines in southern Australia.
NOW, as you will well remember. our
friend, "Unc'e Bin" is the owner of a
large and lustrcus diamond. mounted
in gold in tn, shape of II scarfpin. This
diamond, o. which | speak. was pre-
sented to BIN" by the Lady in Black"
with the entitled luck put on this stone
by Lucy Luck" a witch with vast re-
pute as goddess of luck" (This Lucy
was also known as the Witch in
Black"), This pin was pre- sented Gin my
presence) with the understanding that,
after having obtained luck, the owner
was to bury II with the body of the
donor, in distant spot in Australia,
and II he did not comply with these com
mands the witch in Black" would
haunt the professor,
AS dear old BIN is very good
hearted, and desired to set Andy Right
Y coas not care to let this diamond out
of his hands, but also fears if said dia-
mond is not buried in the spot men,
toned this haunt will worry him to
death
BIN" fearing his relations will hear
of his unreliability. suddenly departs TO-
Australia to bury the diamond (but as
l have found out later as soon as said
diamond is buried a sudden wealth "'''
be Inherited by the burier, l Know
Bin will be able to do much for
Andy).
Upon burying the diamond BIN" is
presented with the deed to the largest
of the diamond mines owned by the
Lacy in Blacks husband, same presen-
tation is made by the haunt, whom
BIN" thought his enemy.
Andy. gaining much confidence WITH
'Uncle BIN" extracts this story, from
which. to complete your mystery, you
can picturize.
\ Gump Enthusiast,
GEORGE +. BAKER,
1243 South Hanson Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
You Will Know BY and BY

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
Sir-We get the LEDGER every eve
ming in which I always look after the
Gumps.
think that the lady at the window is
Uncle Bins wife who is after his
money, and he does not want her tC
know 1t, and that is why Uncle BIN left
and now she knows that Andy has some
and is after his now.
And anyway. II mine is not right will
you please tell US who it is at the win
dow. | am very anxious to know who
at is and I guess everybody else is
anxious to know. And | would like tc
have picture of the Gumps family, but
l wish this is right. Yours truly,
DOROTHY PEARSON.
Age eleven years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Thank You. hortenseL

To the Editor of the Evening Public ledger!
Sir--I think that group Of men We're
going past the Gumps house looking in
the window and they thought that some
one had come in to haunt them that is
what 1 think the face at the window is,
love to read the Gumps they are so
comical. ! hope | get the picture, for
I would like to see It, Write and tell
sme whether | am going to get it.
am little girl eight years old. l am in
the Fourth B. Grade. GoOd-by.
LITTLE MISS HORTENSE MINOR,
hope 70 get H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

10 the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir - Upon reading the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER l came across the
funny page, in which you had The
Gumps." AS Mr.. Smith asks US readers
TO solve the mystery. l draw out the fol-
lowing solution:
AS there is bottle of some alco-
holic drink right beside Mr.. Gump.
think he must have been drinking some
and thus imagines he sees old peepln'
Lizzie" as you call it. l suppose tbs
bottle contains liquor. We all know thar
alcohol has such peculiar effects on the
users Therefore. this is a logical So
luton for such u mystery. although 1t
may not be the same solution as Mr..
Smiths. MISS ELIRIA c.
Farrell Pa. Feb 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Wicked Uncle Biml

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Andy and Min will soon find out
Cnc'' BIN has been mNappropriating
money. He is in charge of a large es-
tate and as the missing heiress has just
returned to claim her own he has real
lied the fact by the face at the window
and has departed in a rush She is after
him for his trickery. Oh what will Min
and that mothe~-in-law do to poor
Andy? 1t is good-bv, Uncle BIN.
BILLIE" L. BAILEY.
56O5 Angora avenue West Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
A Guess and a Querv

To the Editor Of the EvcninD Public Ledger:
Sir-Some time ago Minis aunt was to
visit her, but as time went on nothing
vas So 4 about her.
I read about the mystery of the woman
in black and prize was offered to the
one who solved the mystery. l believe
the woman in black is Minis aunt, Yours
truly, RUTH COHEN.
p. s. Why did the man who lived on
the top floor move? RUTH COHEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Lost Without Paper

To the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
Sir-I saw your article in the evening
paper about the Gumps and have been
solving the mystery for some time
l think that Uncle BIN has married
this lady and then did not want her and
she knows he has a lot of money and she
wants the money Hoping my answer is
right. Yours truly,
(Miss) VIRGINIA ASCOTT.
Ala Oak Lane. Wayne, Pa.
2. 5. ! enjoy Min" and Andy" very
much. When my father does not bring
the paper home l am lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Mr.. Sticks Face

70 the Editor Of the EUerir0 Public Ledger:
Sir--I am great follower of your
cartoons and enjoy them better than any
other. In regard to the face at the Win
dow II is my idea that it is Mr. Slick,
around to see if Andy had received any
money from dear Uncle BIN, I am
your faithful follower,
, WILLIAM VI. CONNELLY.
e24 Walnut street, Coatesville, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
GITLOW Is SENTENCED
Former Bronx AssembIyman Gets 5
to 10 Years as Anarchist

New York, Feb. 11.-(By a. P.)-
Five to fen Years IN state prisop was
the sentence imposed in the Supreme
Court today on Benjamin Gitlow.
former Bconx assemblyman, convicted
of violating the states criminal anarchy
statute.
The charges We're the result of articles
advocating the overthrow of government
by force. published in Revolutionary
Age. of which Gitlow was business
manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
HELP wANTED--7EMArrIIT |

GIRLS, si4.25 to start, learning to ons-,,.
some OF our light machines. We will tsa.tss
make more money on piece work. onr can
tory is second TO none for excellent wnr,Liec ,Liec
class. You will like It here. For riris pest pes
are employed In tho daytime our s e,snYn,o %Yho
to 0, on February 18th and Febryya evening ,y 5ag
N may pay you to call and see II ys,, isth IN
better your conditions. Miller Lock Ssn Sssn
"a good place to work. eotS ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

To the Editor Of the EUeninO Public Ledger:
Sir-I think the face at the window
in the Gump family is the landlady.
j. G. DlLKS,
Wenonah, n. ].
?. Q. Box 272
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
GIRLS WANTED
GIRLS WANTED

GIRLS WANTED
Desirable positions are open In our naoL,..
department for girls over IS Year, ~ a
va per week to start; clean, Iieht u,S.si ase
pleasant hours; rest rooms r'fhi
-. Apply
FRANKLIN SUGAR REFINING co.
Employment Office w.
Foot of Reed street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
HELP WANTED-MALE
BOYS

We pay our boys from SIS to sisults. w ~
week: steady work; good oopport9pSas..
Apply at once. Becker. smith
Wster and Snyder ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Sale ofDrummers' Samples of Imported Novelty Fzouncings!

SPECIAL purchase of sample lines of Imported Nov n city Skirngs and Founcings makes it possible of- fer them to customers in this special sale just half real worth. The lot includes:
 Flouncings Brown and Bead Designs and Applo1e with
 
 Silk Finished White Organde with Panel Effects e v White Brussels Net with Black and White Shadow Medalons Black Brussels Net with Black Medalons 36lnch Brocade Satin with Woven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

(Limit, 3 cakes to customer) 25c Lyons Tooth Powder 17c. Absorbent Cotton, lib. roll, 59c $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water 85c. First Floor Double Stamps!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Choice 12 Price

$3.5O Printed Ceorgette at $1.59
 A new arrival! Beautiful al-sik Printed Georgette Crepe all the patterns white colored grounds wonderful assortment of color combinations from which to select 40 inches wide. Regular S350 r1 cn quality, special tomorrow, yard ........... @l .JJ Smiths Doubl Stamps Mondayi
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01

preachers look wise and say: Be
hold what man has accomplished,
The Reverential student Of Gods
word points to Daniels prOphecy
ard says: Behold Divine testimony
enabling US to determine where we
are on the stream Of time" Most
Of the preachers are wise in their
own wisdom and understand not.
The meek persons who reverences
God is wise according to the Divine
order and he understands and re-
ioices in the unfolding Of Jenovah's
plan. The reverential student of
Gods word learns that Jehovah.
through his prophets, long ago deS-
cribed in detail, the railway train
speeding through the land and the
conductor gathering up the tickets
of his passengers and the train un-
loading it's burdens at the station,
Nahum ,: 90 and they also re-
cognize this as another evidence
that we are in the time Of the pre-.
paration Of the setting up of Mes
Siah'S kingdom. The same student
tirds that the modern airShip which
nas astounded the world and for
which the wise Of the world have
appiauded men, was fore-told CEN
uries ago by the prophets of the
Lord QSah. 60: 81. The wise stu
dent is again reminded that wire
less telegraphy, which has revolu.
tionized communication among men
in modern times was centuries ago
forc-told by Divine wisdom in his
Holy Word. And he begins to real
ize that God has a great plan and
that the time is due for the meek
and teachable to understand it.
The clergy as a rule ignore The
divine word, and realizes upon man.
made wisdom and therefore they
are in the dark and do not under
stand the great plan of salvation.
| beg to warn the preachers that
the time has come when the world
is demanding the whole truth OIL
all subjects and those who claim to
be the representatives of God will
have to come clean and true on this
Bible question or get out of the way.
Friends, YOU maye be surprised
when ! make the following charges
against the majority of preachers.
They stand guilty before God in that
they have miSrepreSented his great
plan of salvation. They are guilty
before the laws Of the land in that
they have long been receiving mo-
ney, honorS and things of value un-
der false pretenSe. They have bust
ei themselves making the people
believe that if they (The people)
would pay them (The preachers)
good fat salaries, build fine church
houses, keep up Church dues etc, d
Heaven of eternal bliss would be
their portion al death but if they
did otherwise life of eternal mis-
cry in fire and birthstone would be
their lot As a matter of fact there
is not one word in the Bible sup
porting such doctrine and no pastor
worthy Of the name will attempt to
prove such blasphemous doctrine by
the Bible. And yet with a full
knowledge of the falsity of their
claim have collected millions in
money and lived life of ease and
Slumber. They are plainly guilty
under the laws of the United States
for receiving money under false pre-
tense.
Now | am fully aware that the
charges ! am making against the
majority of the preachers of the
world is not calculated to make me