davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Z E
The Greatest Sporting Goods
Store IN the World
Madison Avenue and 45th Street
New York
The "Royal
Suite
.;1l|lA
IN

Big, blissful moments,
with your tent and blanket.
Living in the clean, I'M
tainted air -- revealing in
freedom-surrounded by an
unbounded horizon by day
covered by the star-studded
armament at night-a king
can have no more.
Of all your habitations this
is the royal suite - the
camp where once a year you
become acquainted with
yourself where you live
close to Nature-where you
build up your vitality!
Tent jewellers - veterans
and recruits-are welcomed
with true sportsman's COM
radeship on the Camp Floor
of Abercrombie & Fitch.
Automobile camper, canoe
camper, cross-country hiker,
explorer, hunter, fisherman,
or member of a family of
campers-you will find tent,
bed, cook outfit and all the
tried-and-true conveniences
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Belasco to Have New
Play Produced i'm London
Timothy" Which He Wrote
With w. j. Hurlbut Will
BE Presented in Ocfoher

David Bclasco is to have new play.
OF which he is co-author, produced in
London. A contract was signed yes
terday by the terms of which George
Grossmith will present at the Shafts
bury Theatcr in October "Timothy," by
Mr.. Belasco and William ]. Hurlbut
Cyril Maude. who will originate the
stellar role, had asked for the English
rights to "The Music Master" some
time ago, but Mr.. Belasco explained
that the piece was being held for the
future use Of David Warfield in Eng
land, and inclosed the manuscript of
Timothy" instead, withholding the
names of the authors.
After reading it Mr.. Maude cabled
his acceptance, and Mr.. Grossmith, his
manager, came to New York to COM
plete the transaction. 1t was not until
he arrived here that the identity of the
authors was revealed.
This will be the first time in his long
career that new play of Mr.. Belasco's
will have a premiere outside the United
States. although more than year ago
an exclusive syndicate was organized
in England to build n theater for him
in the West End Of London near Picca-
dilly Circus, and he was petitioned to
produce internationally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Aquitania Sails With
Passenger List of 2, $50
Filled TO Capacity, Big Liner
Departs From Here
at NIGHT

The .Cunard liner Aquitania departed
yesterday. for Cherbourg and South
ampton filled to capacity, hers travelling
passenger complement being 2,15O. In
the saloon were 750; the second cabin,
800, and the Storage, 800.
The big liner got away promptly at
6 p. m., an hour when most of the
visitors had left. the pier.
Amcng the saloon passengers were:
Daniel Guggenheim, B. G. Bensinger,
Otis Cutler, Mrs. William H. FORBES,
Darwin P. Kingsley, Mrs. William II.
Force, Miss Katherine Force, DR.. and
Mrs. c. M. Bellows. Joseph Duveen,
Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop, Arthur Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mapes, John
Sherman. Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rust
Oppenheim, William E. Sloan, William
NJ. Wood, Mrs. Caldwell Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis B. Page, Arson Phelps,
Stokes Hoyt, Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman,
Commander William Seaman Balm
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. James McVickar
Breed, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Delafield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Saw Carp Knocked Out
I'm Vision Before Fight
Swami Detective Even Tipped
OFF Decisive Round, but
Asaociates ONLY Tecred

Detective Joseph. Russo, attached to
District Attorney Swann's office, who
lives at 2050 Hayiland Avenue and is
father of eleven children, earned the
shortlived derision of his associates
when he announced last Friday morn
ing that he had had vision of the
Jersey City arena with the fight in
progress. He told Assistant District
Attorney Harold Hastings that Car
pentier would be knocked out in the
fourth round, describing the huge
crowd in the arena and details of the
battle day in advance.
Russo told the same story to Detec-
tive Cunniff, Of the District Attorneys
staff, and begged him to place bets that
Carpenter would go out in the fourth.
Since the actual event justified Russo's
graphic advance recital he has become
the center of interest in and about the
prosecutors Office. Agents of the
Psychical Research Society are said
to have become interested in the phe-
nomenon. Russo says he was in the
bathtub when the vision appeared to
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Eight SoIoists Chosen by
Stadium Addition Committee

The Stadium Addition Committee an
nounced yesterday that the following
eight young men and women have been
chosen to appear as soloists at the
Stadium concerts this season: Jackson
Kinsey, Bertha Ezra, Helen Roth, Elsa
Warde, singers; Cyril Tobin and Win
ston Wilkinson, violinists; Muir Silba
and Juliet Arnold, pianists.
The committee which passed judg-
ment upon the young peoples ability in
cludcd Miss Anne Shingleur, chairman;
Miss Edwina Davis, Nine. Naardyn, Miss
Landseer Mackenzie, Mrs. Louis Smith,
Miss Elizabeth Strauss, Paul Eisler,
Henry Hadley, Richard Hammond Paul
Morris, Harvey Officer, Harry o. Osgood
Louis SIMMONS and Robert Sterne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
10000 Christian
Endeavor Delegates
Meet Here Tonight
Worlds Convention Will Be
Opened With Chorus of
1000 Voices; Mayor Will
Give Address of Welcome

Sixteen thousand delegates OF Chris
tian Endeavor societies will assemble at
the opening of the sixth worlds Chris
tian Endeavor Convention in the list
Regiment Armory this evening. Dele
gates from all over the world will be
present. Homer Rodeheaver, leader Of
many big choruses, will conduct a song
service by a thousand voices at 1880
The Rev. DR.. Francis E. Clark. of Port
land, Me-, who founded the Christian
Endeavor movement forty years ago,
will preside.
Mayor John F. Hylan, the Rev. Finis
Idlcman, of the Central Church, Dis
ciples of Christ, and Frederick A..
Wallis. Commissioner Of immigration,
behalf of the city, Of the churches
and Of the local committee. Roger Bah
son, the statistician Of Boston, will
speak on "Christian Endeavor and Bus
mess" DR.. Clark, the president, will
deliver the annual address, Christian
Endeavor FourSquare."
10000 to Parade
There will be 10000 persons in line
The head of the procession will start
at Twenty third Street. In the Sheep
Meadow in Central Park William Jen-
nings Bryan will review the marchers
and deliver an address. More than
twenty floats will be used, twelve of
them illustrating "Pilgrim's Progress"
Floats used in recent parade in Day
ton, Ohio, have been brought here.
The sessions of the general conven-
ton begin on Thursday afternoon and
will continue until next Monday. There
will be many lectures for the benefit of
Christian Endeavor workers. On Fri
day the alumni dinner will be held at
the Hotel Majestic.
Two State Conventions
Two state Christian Endeavor con-
ventions will be held during the world
Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth Ave-
Pennsylvania, at the Collegiate Church
of St. Nicholas, Fifth Avenue and
Forty eighth Street, both on Thursday
afternoon.
News was received at the armory
yesterday afternoon of the serious in
jury Of DR.. Daniel A. Polling, associate
president of the united society. DR..
Polling was on his way to Lake Sunapee
with Mrs. Polling in an automobile,
when, about seventy miles north of
Northampton, Mass, his machine
struck telegraph pole. Dr.. Poling's
spine was injured.
Secretary of the Navy Edwin A..
DENLY will be unable to speak before
the convention as expected. Post
master VIII II. Hays, also down for an
address, has not yet given definite
reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Alleges % Acts of Cruelty
Wife of Wealthy Druggist Says
Son Had No Shoes

Twenty-Five specific instances of al
legged cruel and inhuman treatment ap-
pear on complaint filed yesterday by
Mrs Elizabeth Spanier, in the Bronx
Supreme Court, in connection with
suit for separation from her husband,
Aaron Spanier, druggist, of SO Lee
Avenue, the Bronx.
Mrs: Spanier says that her husband
owns 100000 worth of real estate and
personal property and has yearly in
come of $4,000. They were married
on April II, 1910. During the winter
of l919-'20, she says, her husband re-
fused to provide shoes for her son.
Bernard, and he could not 20 to
school. He attacked her repeatedly,
she says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Kubal Trial Opens To-day
Doctors Say Mrs. Bartlett's
SLAYER Is Sane

MINEOLA, L. l., July 5-Lawrence
Kubal, who confessed the murder of
Mrs. Minnie S. Bartlett at her home in
Hampstead, L. l., on June 20, will be
placed on trial tomorrow by District
Attorney Charles R. Weeks. A special
panel Of sixty jurors has been drawn.
Because newspaper accounts of the
crime have been widely read, difficulty
is anticipated in selecting jury.
Yesterday Kubal was examined as to
his sanity by Drs. Guy F. Cleghorn, of
Mineola, and H. G. Wahlig, of Sea Cliff.
They reported Kubal sane The exami-
nation was made at the request Of
Franklin A. Coles, counsel for the pris-
oner. Kubal is closely guarded in Jail
to prevent attempts at suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Refugees From Hotel
Fire Flee to Broadway
Morning Alarm Has Marlbor-
ough Guests Up Early and
Some Get Hose Showers

Four hundred guests asleep in the
Hotel Marlborough, Broadway at
Thirty-sixth Street, arose promptly at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning. Fire
awoke them and fire hindered their
leaving, because firemen were shooting
streams of water through smoke-filled
corridors. Traffic on Broadway was
tied up for an hour. The damage to
the hotel was estimated at from 500 900
to $4,000.
Smoke crept up as high as the fourth
floor. BY the time the fire apparatus
arrived seven bedrooms were on fire.
1t did not take long to extinguish the
flames, but many refused to return to
their rooms.
The fire is said to have been caused
either by faulty kitchen flue or care
less smokers in the employees dressing
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Workhouse for Child R..,...

For pounding and kicking his sevs,
year-old son, Peter jr., until the Isas.
body was mass Of bruises, Peter p aa
danwicz, fifty years old, a janitor :.
1893 Madison Avenue, was seutenoa =;
yesterday by Magistrate Marsh. il 4 80
Harlem Court, to five months in sh ,,s
workhouse gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

ford on July IL.
"An Unwilling Hero" Goldwyns latest
Will Rogers photopay, will be the feat
ure attraction at the Capitol Theater next
week.
Irving Cummings In ION tho Trail" n
short story in short picture form. is a
two-rcel thriller at the Rinlto this week.
Tho Golden Snare" story OF the
Northwest by James Oliver Curwood with
Ruth RenIck. Is n feature at the Strand
Tor the week or July 10.
The cast for THE Detour." by Owen
Davis. has been completed and comprises
Augustin Duncan Minnie Dupree, Mary
Carroll, Willard Robertson, William David
FelIce Norris David Andrada, James 4.
Waters and Leon Watsky.
Tho National Vaudev willie Artists will give
their entertainment for the disabled and
wounded soldiers and sailors at Fox Hills
Hospital, Staten Island, this afternoon.
Ice skating Is tho order Of the day, do
spite the torrld heat that has prevailed.
at the Cosmopolitan Productions Studios.
where Marie Corells THE Young Diana"
Is being sorcened by Marion Davies Scents
In the Swiss Alps require a forzen lake,
which promptly has been built up In Har
lem. to allow the fancy skating necessary
in the leo ballet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Freed of Husbands Death

YARMOUTH. n. S., July 5.-Mrs.
Clara Elizabeth Perry was acquitted
to-day on the charge of numbering her
husband, Captain George Henry Perry,
at their home here last February.
The trial began week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Slayer of Child Guarded

SPRINGFIELD, III, July 5.-Follow-
ing his confession that he killed Bea-
trice Kincaid, ten years old, Ed. Mundy,
to-day for safekeeping. Mundy said
he choked the girl and placed her body
in water trough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

George White has pushed forward the
date of opening for his Scandals OF 1921"
and will present his revue at the
Liberty Theater on July II, instead of
49, as he had announced previously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

Jingle Bells" by Thomas Robinson, re.
Gently staged at the private theater Of
Frank Vandcrlp at Scarsdale by Henry
Stillman, will be produced by the latter or
broadway this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

Bessie Barriscale returns to the Iegiti-
mate stage this week in limited engage
ment at the head of her stock company
in San Francisco, after which she will
come to New York to rehearse in the new
play Tho Skirt" Richard Herndon pro
ductiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

Designed expressly for
women's sport use-adopted
for smartest outdoor wear
generally.
All the indefinable grace
and distinction which the
genuine sportswoman de-
mands.
Sport frocks of batiste, Jersey,
Canton crepe, imported Bingham.
Shocks, sport shirts, sweaters,
Jackets, middies, sport skirts
with all sportswoman's hosiery
and haberdashery.
Suits of silks, tweeds, fiannels
Summer riding clothes-camp
and fishing clothes.
Hats for every costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
The Stage Door

Otis Skinner in Blood and Sand" will
open the new season at the Empire Thea
ter September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

The Repertory Company has accepted
for immediate production an American
comedy, Kate by Elliott and j. c
Nugent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

Harry Cahane will feature Cyril Chad
wick in Minus Marriage" the comedy by
Thomas Grant Springer and w. H. Hepen-
stall. Daisy Belmore, Halbert Brown.
Eveta Hudson. Olive Oliver and Edward
Reese are also in the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

"Other Lives" drama by Theresa Hell
burn and Edward Goodman. has been ac-
copied by Marc Klaw, Inc. for early fall
production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

comedy, "That HomoIy Henriquex." by
Sabbatlno Lopez, and II will BIO called
Face Value when he presents It in Siam.
ford on July IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

Robert Locker has signed a contract
with the Bohenians. Inc, having been
selected personally by John Murray Ander-
son to help him in designing the settings
and costumes for the Greenwich Village
Follies, 1921"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

Irving Cummings In ION tho Trail" n
short story in short picture form. is a
two-rcel thriller at the Riato this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Shoes for Forester
or Country Gentleman

Which includes, of course,
the woman as we'll as the
man.
Always the most complete
assortment of sporting foot
wear in the world-now
more versatile than ever.
High lace boots for camper,
explorer, hunter and engineer
finest white buck shoes, for golf,
tennis, yacht and boardwalk.
Town and country walking
shoes, camp moccasins and bath
ing shoes.
Write for Neao Camping Catalogue
and Circulars on Fishing Tackle
and Women's Outing Clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

Maurice and his dancing partner Leo
nora hughes. have been engaged by Charles
Dillingham; for Good Morning. Dearte"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
8 YEAR-0LD IS FIRST LADY
''''lc Daughter of Governor Elc't
l1gurCs Ia Inauguration.

r..I I,NLEIGH ~ 9. Feb. ca
.'S0 -Eodr-old Angola Morrison,
'"'EN'or of Governor Cameron
Morrison Of North Carolina, is be-
.'F'd To- hold tho distinction OF be-
.E no youngest First lady" OF any
..''" I'M the union, Mr. Morrison IL
" Ndowor, his wife having died
early last year
Nhon Governor Morrison was In
oI4.atcd q few weeks ago, little
'NRs' la was at his side during all
me festivities OF the occasion.
angela was accorded n great ova-
non when she entered the city audi
4rIIm. whore Mr.. Morrison took
me oath OF office, walking between
"nq holding the arms OF her father
Usd Tho retiring governor, Thomas
walter Beckett.
A-'er Governor Morrison had
.'aen the oath of office, ANGELA ac-
,'npanled him to the executive Of
..''s in the capital and thence 10
l.r governors mansion, where she
STOOD with her father in tho re-
''FIug line and shook hands with
""Iatnds of visitors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
JOINT MEETING OF
TRAIL BOOSTERS
Three-Day Convention Of
Highway Promoters
in Tulsa
BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT
Many viii Attend From Kan
sas, Colorado, Texas, wy
oming and Arkansas

bIllllE anu al huIlSdS
H.t the national good roads
convention to- Doe held here April
and 23 win be one of the
... important conventions over
.. m the United states Is the
......u of y. Bee Guthrey. secretary
81. .. Nlbert Pike Highway asso-
...u.. which viii participate in
conventions and the officers of
.n..H were Instrumental in bring
rr .ne meeting to Tulsa.
delegates from both Colorado
V,a..-. and Hot Springs, which
'.. are important points on the
Albert Pike road highway viii make
az I.. trip to- the convention so
liability run. Governor oliver
s..... of colorado will head the
colorado Springs crowd, which Is to
I ..,ompanicd 10y the mayor Of
colorado springs
U.tUusEa expects To- hc Woll rep
F....f.d at the convention. accord
... tp letter received Monday by
G.m.y from William Y. Iampc,
s....#uIy of the PaWhuska chamber
Of commerce. I.umpe stated that
i. addition 10 himself WIN NJ. Clark.
count. engineer of Usage county. T..
-.dluU president OF the Paw
h..Ia commercial club. ". 4. Lea
T. chairman of the board of couu-
.. commissioners, and Joseph T..
FH.H-ou. of the FIJI Buick com
fa... N.il attend.
Representatives. OF % different
Ills and highway associations have
Thus fur announced they viii bc here
.or t." entire convention. Many OF
H.W viii travel half way across tho
United State, To reach Tulsa, and I'm
som. cases as many as three will
represent a highway \ list pre-
pared uy Guthrcy contains the fol
lowing names of trails and those
who viii represent them, together
with Ihoir addresses:
List at Representatives.
},uovstou" trails n. r. Wiley,
pr,s.dDut Miles city Mont, j. A..
Ha,ud secretary, Minneapolis,
Nu.. ~. .. Cooley, general mana
l.. Minneapolis, Mimi.
King OF trails: w W. Brown,
president, Parsons, kau.; Frank a.
Davis. secretary, Boscdale, Kan.
ozark trail: J. Z. Septston. presi.
dunr Tuliu, Texas, &. l.. Cooper,
secretary. Tulia, Texas.
'".'"N '"I"'IhIl ''IN'l l'HHNd!
il "uub' president Oahadlah'
''N'-. w. y. Ia'i"et' secretary "a
"at.''r i,NaS'
N",.'ull l"lN 10 Iark .lsnWhy
'o, '.''Ll,H, Pl'HIu.H'' 'ouS' Wyo''
mississippi Valley highway: stuart
J.. rigrsuu, president, Carrollton. Ill:
Jack q. Wilson, secretary, Carroll
ton, lll
N'I Na'''t T. e. ,Ld'I' -, NJ, Milhlte'
"l' I''..l'o' lJl va, NdI.' W, w
',,. ,,"' ,"I. .Po. Id, nan,
indian trail. Sidney Suggs. Ard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
What Safe Deposit Boxes
Are Used for

Safe deposit have been popular with business and
of but only recently have they into general
by families and small business Many people do not
realize that THEY have for
Built of steel safe deposit boxes designed especially hold
ewe bonds stocks mortgages receipts insurance and
valuable of all kinds They x5x21
inches family 10x2x2l inches, which the size
ally preferred by large business Located INSIDE the
massive safe deposit vault shown below, protected by intricate
tmelos and mechanical devices they and fire proof
No but the his duly authorized agent yet
he may enter often as he wishes.
The 3x5 which considered amply large for the of
ordinary family rents for So for entire which less than
day They be rented this because have
nearly thousand boxes which, of their and
the extremely almost constant Out Of
stock have less than rs boxes available this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
"keeping Street,
Wins the Fiaht

In every age OF The world tho
most bitter and irrccoucilahlc quar-
rcls have arisen over religious dif.
iercnCcs. In all generations we
have had people whose dominant
conception Of pious zeal has been
| tho persecution Of those who re-
fused TO worship tn their prescribed
manner and behave according to
/ their prccouceivod notions of pro-
prictF. I'm every community thor"
are people who think the Lord Will
give th"m credit for pirty because
iheN attack other denominations
ihan inc one 1" which th'N hrIonE
with bitterness exceeded only h
/ the inquiAuon IN the middle ages.
They think those who hold Co crr,ds
which endorse and practice things
which their church condemns things
nrazen enemies OF the cause oil
/ christ Bul u they VIII only take
couhcll OF The words or christ thtN
/ VIII discover that the aniagouisW
th'y snow toward thos" whom thDN
I deem irregular or uupI'hodoN
Is a prompting OF the drNu To 'ouh
t'ract IN" spirit OF christ iu inc
hrhIts or those who s''h 10 FOLLOW
MN. w Whatever our CONVICTIONS o'
orlhodoAN, ANA however ,'Ih's.'.
wv. ',t'' ',''', o.,
-, -. ,.r ,..,,.. ,... o..
,,,.t, - ,.,. -. ,,.f..' ..f.
In, ,,,,,,,t ,,nt,,o,.,.r ,,......I
,o, -, ,.,,,, ~, ,',., ..s p. I..I,
,rn, ri,,,,,,o,,s,os. a'r o., ,.,r...,..
,hoso ,rn, ros,,.. ., c,,.,..,, ,, ann.
,.ron,1 rLris, ,,.,,. tb,, ,,... ,..
h,Lod N,t, yrt',, ~ i-,0f.,.,r....
amorr HE d,sr,rlc,
'h' Npir't "' ih'"''f""'''
u was this simo spirit. combined
with selfish interest that inspired
/ the persecution of jesus and led to
his Crucifixion. The scrLoDs and
pharaiAocs doubtless many ut them
sincerely believed they were right
and that anything that impcrilcd the
Jewish creed was under Gods CON
domnauou. They denounced CHRIST
claims OF divinity as hlasphemN ana
his teachings contrary io tho ,7-
tahlished religion a. a work ot tho
evil one. Even Paul in his souus
or days thought he was doing COD .
service In killing and impriSoninE
tho followers Of Christ. Others th,r'
Were. of course, who opposed hlW
because his success meant That th'y
would lose powor and influence dnd
,h' ornoiuln'iilS Wn'SI l','' Pu7'
Itn, ,to s,,i,i, ,,.,s ia, s,r,, v-hi,h
Loads noopIc ro,vad,y, ia .i,rfhi,f,
/ =. cvil motives tho h,.lleCs and acts
~ sirccrn mon ana vyn,Dru hr,,us,
I thcv do NOT limo nm with what thov
rorcoiyc as or,hodo. II follows
mat bit,orposs toward "di,scufcrs"
is uprhristlikc and dispIcasiug to-
vrard God christian leaders some
limos becomo SO inter toward those
onnoecd tn tbc,n that ,hcy so,r 70
usiIrn Tho authority ana relish the
nriyiIopo nr cousirninp thcm 10
eternal burninrs' Tho attitude Of
Iesus toward his opponcuts was
oui,c dirrorort IRON, this Every
,vord no uttered i'm controversy was
an arncaI to his Interest oppon-
onts tn como hack to his Fathers
boi,sc Vet thero wag no note of
ron,nror,isa i'm his apncal Much
as be vr,rucd 10 win them TO him,
hc ,yoiiId moi weld one inch of priu-