davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

Young Tom Sharkey has been Neeplng him
self prlmcd and no expects TO get started IN
Kew York some time this month,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

Marty Burns is suffering from an injured
! ght hand. which will keep him lido for
several weeks. he smashed one OF his
knucklcs IN his match last week with Buddy
Titzpprnld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Scraps about Scrappers

IN interracial mix Will be 'hr feature on
fCniEhts program at the CnmbTIa Clu5
when Preston prown meets Eddie Mullen,
Joo tugatig va. Pat Eane" viii br the other
c!Gh-rourder. Preins: Bobby Burns ys.
TerrN O'Rricn. Jimmy Eagan vs Young John
Duffy and JOo Schrsib"r vs. loe TubCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

Mobile, Ala.-NanaRer Jack Egar Of the
Milwaukee American Association team, called
on Manager NfcGrnw, of tho Giants ycstor-
day and demanded two New York players.
CASTOR, tho catcher obtained from the
Brewers last fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

The honors 80 to Buly Barton as tho
Loading moncy-winning horse at Havana
n" won all :hree Of his starts. and his
purses totaled $1,000. Alta BOY III won
llG; Sweep Clean. s1l,G35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

Galveston, Texas--The world champion In
dams are here for game with the locals
today. iris Speaker and his band ran
against u pitcher who halted their slugstnE
ycs,erday when they went UP against DIN
Volght, a Giant recruit, loaned TO San An
tonic He had tho champions nt his mercy
in tho four innings that he worked. Cleve'
land won, 8 TO q, making all their runs
before Voight went into pitch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

RAY Mccartney says It was Al Gordon and
not Bily Roth who scored n onc-round knock
out at tho Tuxedo the other night. McCar.
n"y wants 20 pair off Gordon with any or
the 11O-pounders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

Oakland, Calif.--The local team Of tho
here yesterday, 3 70 In thirteen innings, a
single in the thirteenth scoring the wirnling
run, Two former Athletic players, Pop
Ariett and Harry Krause were effective FOR
Oakland on tho mound. and Alec Freeman
allowed but seven hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
(Young> Grifen and Mickey wolsast vs
Jack Hindel.

Jack Hassn has patred OF seven bouts for
round bouts arc X o. Sullivan ys. frankie
Brltton and Harry Burke vs.. Marty VII
liams Four-round numbers will be Kid
Becbe vs.. Billy Haas, Ray Dundee VS.
Hushey Borland MicNey Dolan vs.. Charley
Mcshane Charley Joutg VS.. Young Erne
and Young McCnchey VS.. X. o. George
Gcricks.
Barney Reilly and Duser Kelly, two OF
Jack McCarthy's bcxers, ere to appear in re"
spective boutr with Dave Schuster and young
ketchall at Trenton next Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

Battling Leonard will show IA his first
bout as his own manager. when he meets
Joe Nc!son in the sonu ~ the National Mon.
Nelson. will meet Joc BIRD. Tho other mem
lers are Danny Morgan vs. Henie Brown
and Knockout Leonard IS Harry Gordon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Under the Big Top

81. Louis Tho Cardinals arrived homo
this morning from their spring training trip
ready TO meet the Browns In the series start
ing saturday afternoon The American
ipaguers returned on Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

New Orleans, La.--The Brooklyn Dodgers
can Association. hero this afternoon Bus
ter Cation. Brooklyn inhelder has seen sent
20 his home in GAINESVILLE. o.. for rest.
lie is suffering from rheumatism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

There will be no chow Gt tho National to-
night. The program has bc"n postponed un-
~ Monday night. and Joe Tiplits viii show
IN Harry G<tdl Browns stead in tho star
lout against Willie RitChic. OF Scranton.
Rrnwn's 19ac was damaged rs a result OF
Portland Me. the othcr night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

Fort Worth. Texas-Three days Of prse-
tice here will finish OFT the Texas training
OF the Chicago White Sox and then the
team will start north. Manager Gleason be.
lieyea no has discovered n new pitcher ca
pable Of taking his regular turn In tho box
In tho person of Mulrennan. who hold Fort
Worth TO three hits and one run in the elk
innings he worked yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

Shreveport. lathe New York Arneri.
cans broke their training camp hero today
and proceeded TO New Orleans whore they
will Join tho Brooklyn Nationals In a tour
northward. Babe" Ruth, who has been
suffering from a sprained wrist, played part
OF the game yesterday against the Shrevo.
port team,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Team Managers

Who wish to save money by
taking advantage of our spe-
cial low prices for team out
fitting, and who cannot con-
veniently come to the Store in
person, should notify US by
mail or telephone. Our repre-
sentative will call wherever
and whenever you may desig-
nate, prepared-with samples,
prices and all other informa-
tion-to show you how to save.
There's no obligation to buy!
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
DUBLIN PRAYS
 FOR 6 6fEINERS HANGED TODAY
eg United pre-s)

Dublin, March ll.-six S.aa Fe.s= CTS, accused af comp.ieity in the nun der of British intelligence officers and participation in an ambuseade. were executed this morning m Mount Joy prison while 2oooo persons 'ae'- n prayer outside the prison walls. The condemned men went to their death in pairs Nonteath and Moran. the first two, were hanged at 6 clock end left suspended until | when tho next pain We're executed and the pFs- cedura followed unul the last two had paid the death penalty
 Goodness and near cheerfulHass characterized all six as the British han2lne squad did it's work. ThaT declared their innocence and affirm ej repeatedly they were being ua- justly murdered
 Elaborate precautions had been taken by the BriJi-h military govern meat to keep down disturbance. Ez- tra guards with drawn arms sur run3ed Mount Joy and faced the e9ar increasing swarm of sympathizers as the doomed men were led to the cal lows.
 In the city of Dublin al bushes was stopped for the day. Postoffice service was suspended and telegraphh offices closed at neon. When manr employees deserted their posts and Hooked to prison gates, private in- dustries and factories were forced to close down. No disorder occurred during the day.
 At the first sound of the prison bel. announcing that Moran and Honeata had gone 10 their death, the multitude in front of Mount Joy fell prosrata in prayer.
 Eleventh hour attempts to save the siX men failed Sunday. The lord mayor first addressed a prayer tc King George at London. without re- suits. Then Premier Lloyd George was asked to invercede for the pris- oners. Lloyd George replied that he would intercede and have a repriev2 granted if the Irish could produce any new evidence in the case. The lord mayor was unable in the short time allowed to gather new evidence. h the meantime crowds of church goers Sunday morning formed a monster procession and praded the streets of the city. They halted before Mount Joy and the vanauard of women ,ad- vanced 10 the prison walls Their most conspicuous standard bore the legend, England murders the inno- cent in vengeance"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
CLARA BFSIFGfD
 BY MANY SUlIORS
LEY un..el hr.-.l

Ardmore, Okla, March 14-Clara Smith Hamon on trial for the alleged murder of Jake L. Hamon, has re- ceived 70 proposals of marriage with in the past few days, it was announc- ed by her attorneys. The proposals came by mail and telegraph from all sections of the country.
 T don't care whether you are found guilty or innocent-T want to marry you any way one ardent lover wrote, and enclosed his photograph to close the contract.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
COTTON MARKETS
 ABOUT UNCHANGED

Recovering from a comparatively small decline, the cotton markets closed about unchanged from Satur- days figures today. The final quota tjons on May contracts on both New York and New Orleans exchanges were exactly the same as Saturdays close, 11.50 and 1lI2 cents, respect ively. July New York closed two points up a 11.96 cents and July New Orleans one point down at 11.50 cents. Spots in New York declined 10 points to 11.30 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
|fy-r r#H pg5.Y

fB1 1u --a PIeesj
 Perth AmboE x j.. March Ill., Who Is Jack the Ripper and where T he9
 Perth Amhoy police and private da- lee-.Nes must ausWer thls question be- fore they solve the mystery of the murder of two women, 5rutaHy slain and 70 clue left
 Mrs. Harvey L. Wilson, g, is the latest victim ot Jack Her body was found near the sidewalk leading to her home. An umbrella Was craftilv left open to conceal her face from paseIs by.
 Mrs. Wilson was seized a few Daces from her home, to which she was e. turning after a nie3t at a motion pie ture show, Surgeons said her death was due primarily to heart failure, induced bE the fright which the at tack caused, Although dead, wounds were inflicted upon her body to cause death. Mrs Wilson was separated from her husband.
 The first ouuaga occurred some days ago on Staten Island The vie tim was a girl, whose body showed mutilation by the powerful hands of an extraordinarily strong man, sur geons said after examinations. From circumstances surrounding the two crimes, police operatives believe that the assailant in esch case was the same.
 Perth Amboy is in a state of semi horror today as a result of the nur- ders. Mothers have ordered then daughters to remain indoors, on the advice of the mayor and chief of po- lice. Dives of every description are being searched throughout for Jack and all suspicious characters taken % police headquarters for examination. The city is the rendezvous for many sailors and their hang outs are be- ing closely watched
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14

Have you tried it Hauber's Grand next Friday and Saturday.-3-l4d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
REFORMFRS SEEK
 CLEANER MOVIES
lBy United Press1

New York, March tl-M5..oa pie lures went on the dissecting table to- day when several of the country's big gest producers went into conference with prominent reformers to decide upon the features considered objec- tionable and to be eliminated. Dr. Wilbur II. Crafts of New York, a close student of motion pictures, headed the delegation of reformers.
 Dr. Crafts announced that the re- formers would ask the elimination of
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
WEATHER MAN CALLS
 OFF SUNDAY BLIZZARD

After having obligingly called off the cold wave scheduled for Sunday, the weather man went to the other extreme and provided the warmest day of the season. \ maximum tenn perature of 79 degrees was recorded yesterday, the minimum being IS. Sunday was an unusually beautiful and pleasant day, although there was another heavy rain last night,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
SUGGEST STRONG
 FLEET IN PACIFIC
tRv United Press,

Washington, March l4.-American naval experts have under considera- ton 8 suggestion that the Pacific beet be made powerful and the At- lantic fleet left with only few first class Warcraft The suggestion has been brought to the attention of President Handing and is being for mulated for presentation to Secretary of the Navy Deuby
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
POLICE FOIL EFFORT
 TO RANSACK THEATRT.
lRy united rle.sl

Chicago, March ll.-Poiice today surprised three burelars cutting their way through the roof into the Hub theatre. In the gun battle which en- sued, one of the trio was shot down and a second seriously wounded. The third burglar escaped
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
CLARA 10 TESTIFY,
 PROSECUTOR RESTS
(Py United Prezsl

Ardmore, Okla, March 14.-Clara smith Hamon is to take the stand this afternoon and give the trial jury her version of the murder of Jake L.. Hamon millionaire oil man and Re publican national committeeman.
 When the court recessed ae na5n Attorney General Freeing had about closed the ease for the prosecution. The defendant was to be the first wit ness summoned to testify in her own defense.
 Frank Ketch, associate of Jake L. Hamen and whose salary was report ed at Sl,000 per week, was the chief witness for the state today. He cor roborated the testimony of other wit nesses by asserting that Hamou told him Clara Smith Hamon shot him as he lay across the bed in their rooms at the Randall hotel,
 W. r. Mclean, chief counsel for the Hamon woman, made repeated efforts to shake MT. Ketch's testimony, but failed in every attack. ketch testified coolly and was not crossed in a single statement.
 Mrs. Jake L. Hamon is expected to take the stand this afternoon as the last witness for the prosecution. She appeared in court this morning, for the first time since her collapse on Friday when the blood-stained clothes, worn by Hamon the night of the al legged murder were brought into court and displayed to the jury by General Freeling.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
JACK SLAYER Of TWO.FOILS
 JERSEY POSSE
Bv Uaf.al p4a3

'" T|T-0I II--11
 Perth AmboE Y. J. March IA @ae Wearing oload-stained garments v4s arrested and taken b police headquarters today. It. .s held a. a inspect n the Wilson murder Ilys- tery.
 An official police statement said tHe suspect confessed to attacks on women, but denied that he had as- saa.sed Mrs. Wilson
 Precautions against lsHehiag are being taken
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14

vampires, sex appeal. "uarathon," ol kisses of too great length, crime, nakcdness, direct or indirect ridicule of church or state and gambling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
CANNOT FIND WORDS
TO EXPRESS THANKS

% step right there. | am carpen-
ter, and | was so nervous even the
sound CT my own. hammer and saw
upset me. | never got good night. :
sleep and would get up morning :
feeling so weak. and bad couldn't
stay on my job regu an
"One day a friend advised me TO
take Tanlac, so bought bottle.
Every time j took dose | seemed
to get better and by the time | had
taken four bottles felt like new
man. Fer the first time m eight
years / am, eating without suffering.
My appetite is so big | can hardly
satisfied and my stomach is in fine
condition. Ny heart and nerves
never bother me and | am feeling
fine and working every day. :
: Tanlac is sold in Alexandra %
EDGAR Warf;eld. Jr., and COED drug
@;s:s everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
farmers Of .1 our native Afd
this year. and every year!
STADIUM CONTRIBUTIONS
!, 10, -, .v-e,.I 4, 3,e,1

81 .v7-'-;eo i - .n'GH =
The women;s league ref :Notefs,
hars made the FIST $aS cashi conFr.butioe
20 the Stadium, The arne1nt given
was fifty dollars. The senior .e:ass Of
Me High, School have pledged. thens-
sslyes to raise the sum q. Of $500, for
tbs san aalEao sex The parent leach
ers association base promised to aid
by means of lunches and suppers at
the High seheol. Many, persons ;hass
.shaN1r nich..interest in.the fund. ,snd
i: is8hcped that It WI, soon attain
such proportions as to warrant sub
staasial improvements. All donations
should be sent: to, Miss. Corinne Rear
don. sos Prince Street, Alexandria
High School.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
Hall Says Fl; he Can Eat Any
thing He Wants For First
Time: in Eight Years
Gains Fifteen Pounds by
Taking I'aniac.

81 thought would never be We.
again and was only lacking for tcrn
porarr-relief, out Taniac has put an
enc 10 my .eight wears suffering and
built me up fifteen pounds in weight.
besides, and I just can'5 find words
to express my gratitude" said +. S.
Hail, 1875 North Ridge St.. Danviiie,
va.
II suffered from indigestion 50 baG
that everything ate bloated me I'M
til could. hardly. breathe. and.
thought I had heart troubles: Some
tines JUST as soon as had started
eating the pains get me 50 bad had
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
Miss. Hobbs
VIRGINIA..

VIRGINIA. -. !-'
In the Clerk I0fiee' of the Sorpo.,.
ration, Court of the City of 4A:exan-;
.dr:a, on the % isyrof Jaauary' 'lls2i-i
Arthur Bynunt Carter complainant
vs.. Lulu NJ. Coggins' Carter, Defendant
In Chancery No. 1862. - J. ~.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is OBTAIN
for the complainant from the defend
ami an absolute divorce upon the
ground Of wilfpl and voluntary deSer-
ion and. a3andormennr for"a period
Of more. than three years prIcr to the
institution Of this suit, and for gen
eral relief. 80
it appearing BY an affidavit flied in
this cause that the defendant Lulu Nj:
Corr;rs Carter is a nonresident CT
this State: 1t is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within ten days
after cue publication of this order.
ard do what Is necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
Smith ard Woolls. P. O.
A Copy Feste: = ....-'
NEWELL S. GREENAWAT.
os.lwn Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
2. - - 9-.1~.'. ~ -
Say 1t When Herbert
n Corn. Hoover, chair
n1aal.of European
Herbert

Relief Council, Thomas La
mont, Of the China Famine:
Fund, and c. V. Vickery.
# the Near East Relief, sent
,ut their appeals not long.
ago in behalf Of starving:
humanity, a young. farmer.
II Illinois, heard the call:
5e had no money, .but;he had
,lenty of corn and a. big;
aarm heart. Sc he said to
lis fellow-farmers:: Let us
market our surplus in relief
ind take our pay in love"
One and oile-half million
armers listened. and, caught
ne sentiment. =:
Already.io. mllllon bushets
If corn have been delivered
IS q first instalment. Where
n this Garth would an APP
oeaF thus rlln the electric
circuit from heart to hand
\ such speed.
Anc tIaer thine. would this
ave been possible in 1914?
Perhaps we are even now
ginning TO see the good
hat The Almighty designed
= the war. 1t has quicken
81 the pulse Of humanity.
The world sees, as neVer'be-
fore, the brotherhood of
Wan and the fatherflood Of
Sod. May He bless the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
o.. n , -. -. 80 $3.50
=. ~ Secureh as
Sta :. ')c#ta. director


= IT, !.
Portsmouth, Va, Feb. 15.-Dr. \.
Talley Ballou, has just received no
tee Of his "a ointfaept as. director
of,oral hygiene for:the State Depart:
nsept Of Health, This appointment
is fa line. wish the, policy adopted
at the last meeting. of the State
Board of Health when it was deter
mined that the work inaugurated
last summer by the. division Of child
welfare and publir health nursing
should become a permanent feature
of the. Virginia health:Iprogram.
The survey of the dental situation
as it relates to the school children
OF the State was mot completed last
year. but it. went far eEeugh toe:dis-
close. the pressing need for work on
the teeth of Virginia children. In
some sections the percentage of those
with remediab!e. tooth, tropales ran
as high as, seventy; and rarely did it
fall in ANY school below fifty
The permanent engagement cf DR..
Bal!cu. is the beginning Of AN effort
to make dental clinics available all
over the State Wherever these school
,".irns have been held they have
proved TO be popular; and one .hn-
expected outcome of these has .]een
that local dentists have become more
Interested in the work for children.
DR.. Bal!ou has not yet made defiaite
plans FIR his office. He Will not. be
able to leave for Richmond until the
Latter. part of March or. possibly some
time in April; but before: that time
!ae will PROBABLY have definite out.
.l;ne for work during the coming year,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16

Service If We were asked
The 10 put into 9
Worlds single word the
Motto. keynote Of this
l.sssas ''sss vi 20rh Century, we
would answer, service" "
Phillips Brooks, a truly
great divine Of the last cen
tuly, once said: The whole
sum of life is serVice-ser-
vice to others and not to
self. No man has come to
greatness who has not felt.
in some degree that his life
belongs 20 the race"
This thought Families
through all the relationships
Of human life. It is the sec
,'eE Of all human endeavor
that pretends to success. It
spells prosperity or failure
TO the merchant, the lawyer.
the doctor, the; divine.
For the first time in his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
Waits OF here IS
Humanity what might

have been said by one OF our
rockies, waiting to go to'the
cruel, crimson fields Of
France, say, in 1917, as he
stood on the bleak corner
of a Chicago street, watch
ing a little girl tarrying Tor
a car: "Child with pineiled
face, boarding the car IN the
grim winter morning, as
the wind heaps dun masses
of dust around YOUR slen-
der ankles,--I shall remsm
Der you when the iron Wind
hurls red mist over the bar
ricade, and strong shout
ders 90 down under d sea OF
IRON and there is no relent-
ing.--I shall remember ana
say: For this, and for thou
sands like her--that there
may be for them a JOY, ,and
a tree of rest,-after the
cruel years Of toiling, q rose.
Stand, comrades, a wall OF
succor.- And in the last
hour I shall smile at the pale
wraiths hf (sawa-re7nem-
bering. ],
This might have been said
BY one Of our rockies any.
one of them-for they al,
had the same spirit they.
would have gone Whistlings
and singing to the iron death.
if they could have made.
things easier for this. little
girl and. her sisters pinch
ed. ti1inlv clad, going to the
days work with its cheer.
less monotony, and return
imp at night to a mockery
called home.
The words, were written
BY d young man named GeS-,
sler, out in Chicago, and we
believe he must have been a.
rookie. There is more real,
poetry in them than in half
the magazine stuff that is.
published nowadays under
that caption.
There is, likewise, food
t.nr thought; material for a
sermon: substance for deep
meditation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16

Danville, Sva.;'a Feb: il ;-Eeports
were currentf.lt14 last might IN to-
..',acco and Rankiag ;:.csrcles that the
firm of Jeln: F. Hughes and Co., leaf
tobacco dealers, Of this city, with
branch factories in. othe:. cites. have
sold their holdings to the Chinese
american Tobacco Company for cor
s54eration Of S15,000,GGo.
/ No cohiGrmat.il coT..i L obtained
}-s'e a. night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
fsffEtsffffH

tory: man has answered the
tremendous question asked
I'M the Garden 81 if'E Eden, An
I my brothers keeper
Through the. centuries OF
bloodshed and warfare, Of
suffering aad#a1yaIieep IF q
the. ceaselass Adj ofsfhsts 1Enails
lions in harshest labor
Man. has at. last..Iaised, his
bowed head and answered.
Il am my brothers keeper
80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16

/ Reaj &tooSsay's Classified Columns
liz the Gazette. Something there you
p"el; may be.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Reform" Church Of American Israel
ties? There is no other Church" as
yet, so you cannot reform" it.
Would not the Church of American
Israelites" do?
What if some mean, spiteful crea-
ture should begin to use the word
"Israelite" in a contemptuous or de-
risive way, as the word Jew is now
used by the vulgar? What if, in
stead of saying "to Jew him down" it
should become the practice Of the hoi
polloi to say "to Israelite him down.?
What will Bernheim's new church
then do?
The name Jew is not the only thing
about us that the vulgar make sport
of. There is the so-called Jewish
nose that the cheap comic papers
caricature. Will the members of the
Reform Church of American Israel
ties have to undergo a nasal opera
ton? Will that be the new Abra-
hamic rite of the Reform Church of
American Israelites?
We are earnestly seeking light on
these perplexing matters before we
can fall in line as followers of the
new prophet.
S. N. D.