davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

FARM. Putnam County; rare bargain; near
White Lake. about 80 miles from Ney York;
SO acres. no buildings. nice stream, suitable
for lake; high altitude. healthy: price 500
for quick sale. BROWNING, 20 West S1st
st. Schuyler 467S.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

MOUNT VERNON-June 15-september IL.
beautiful stucco house, IL rooms two
baths. lavatory. sleeping porch. sun parlor;
cool In summer large lawn, shade trees.
flowers: convenient TO station; bathing beach
within few minutes by auto train gar
age near. VIM. f. BRECKENRIDGE. Syca-
more and Lorraine av. Tel. Hiicrest 201l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Connecticut--Sale or Let.

A few choice furnished cottages for rent, fur
nished. S400 to 81 500; bathing beach. coun-
try club: 40 minutes from New York. Mrs.
r w. FULLER. Westport. Conn. Phone ZIG.
BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW, I rooms.
all modern improvements; Dutch Colonial
front and large side lounging porches; hard
wood floors, open fireplace; large plot; close
"a trolley: village centre and beautiful river;
price $1,000: very easy terms: possession nj
cnce. A. G. SOUTHEY, Westport, Conn.
Tel g1S Office omen SUNDAYS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
All members and Clerk present.
Following is a list of Warrants
cancelled by the County Commissioners
on March 10th, 1922.
General Euud.

XNOs OO 6O.1U
On Motion, the following Judges and
Clerks We're appointed to set at the
coming Primary and General Election
at the various polling places:
Precinct No. 2; Precinct name: Rich
land; Voting place: Richland P. o;
Judges: ]. c. Dement,, w. M. Bridg-
man, B. F. Luginbill; Clerks: Mrs.
Mai Dement,, Mrs. Caroline Bridg-
man.
/ Precinct No. 8; Precinct lame: Op-
helm; Voting place: Opheim school
house; Judges: Earl H. jacobson, A.
S. Opheim, George Brown; Clerks:
Lettie H. Eliason, Vert G. Redfield.
Precinct No. l : P. P. l : Precinct
name: Roanwood; Voting place:
Roanwood school house; Judges H.
L. Brevig, Geo. l.. Nelson, Theo. L..
Rosholt; Clerks Mrs. Carl L. Rosholt,
Mrs. l.. 0. Thompson.
Precinct No. a = P. P. 2. = Precinct
name: Roanwood; Voting place: Nor
gan Hill school house; Judges: Chas.
Rhodes. William Costin, Joseph H.
Madison; Clerks: Theasa Davenport,
Cyrus Davenport.
Precinct No. 5 = P. P. l = Precinct
name: Thoeny; Voting place: Thoeny
Hall; Judges: Frank Van Wagenen,
w. B. Dolson, J. M. Thoeny; Clerks:
Nellie I. Dolson, Albert J. Stuber.
Precinct No. S. = P. P. 2 = Precinct
name: Thoeny; Voting place: Pritch-
ards residence; Judges: Thos o. Pritch-
ard, Thos. Atkinson, Ole Carlson;
Clerks: Clair A. Duncan, Lillian Spen-
GER.
Precinct No. 6; Precinct name: Cen
~evieve; Voting place: Arndt school
house; Judges: H. H. Keefer, A. c..
Mogan, William Arndt; Clerks: Theo.
l.. Thompson, R. E. Hamry.
Precinct No. z; Precinct name: Barr;
Voting place: Barr post office; Judg-
es: H. 0. ]. Luraas, Hans Kjorsvik,
Harry Hockey; Clerks: Guy Riggin,
Caroline w. Lick.
Precinct No. 8; Precinct name: To-
bison; Voting place: Olson's resi-
dence; Judges: E. B.. Olson, Jerry
Novy, Theo. l.. Calkins; Clerks: Paul
Continued on page Eight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17

~
let, Legal Assistance ..-....S12OO.O 90
On motion, Clerk is hereby instruct
ed to isue orders at $500 per month
for provisions to Lille B. Stearns, des-
%titute, until further notice.
At 5 o'clock p. M, Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners adjourned until 10
O'Clock a. m. March 9th, 1922.
CARL j. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest: LOU f. BRETZKE, Clerk.
At 10 O'Clock a. M, March 9th, 1922,
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County, resumed pursuant to
adjournment of March 9Th, 1922. All
members and Clerk present.
Board proceed to check warrants is
sued during the last year.
At IL o'clock Noon, Board of Com
misioners took a recess until 2 o'clock
p. M, of even date.
CARL ]. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
At 2 o'clock p. m. Board of County
Commissioners Of Valley County re-
sumed pursuant to Recess taken at
Noon. All members and Clerk present.
The Board proceeded to check war
rants Issued during the last year.
A 5 o'clock p. M. Board Of County
Commissioners adjourned until 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

eyes on the fresh Young face We'll.
don't know that she was fond"
she responded bieakiv. out when
You're ne baS OF as that. there aIn'j
many things that You can think
Of ="
y mnrm.r fell from tn. lips pf tn"
DYING woman. while she rolled h"r
head slowly from sidn ~ side a.
n sh" wcr" seeking case lose from
physical pain than from tho Thought;
In her mind. Her trick black hair
matted and damp where 1t mad hccu
brushed hack from h"r forehead.
spread HE veil over tn" piiiuN /.
and this s"rnher background lcnt q,
craven majesty tn her features Al
tho moment her head appeared az
."Nrr'ssi"ni"ss as mask. bat In q
few minutes. Will. they waited FOR
returning. consciousness. q chang"
passed slowly over tn. wax"u face.
and the fun c"lorlcss lips n"cnu to
move rapidly aud To form brok"n
and disconnected sentences For =
ih"n 'h" words came IN a long Sob
hing breath IT has been too long.
II haS been too long"
THAT s""s ON AL tho time" said
the old woman ''ly. heen M with
h"r Tor three nights. an's she ram
bios almost every minute" Eut sick
f"lks A.. Xix" that" she c"nriud ed
philos"rhi"ally She had not laid
down h"r knitting for an instant:
and standing nov beside tin. bod.
she i"rkcd tho gray warm Iau,onaji-
callr through her twisted fingers
Tn" clicking OF tho long wooden
n+edisS formed An accompaniment to
the dry. hard sound of her words
why d""sn, some one hush thxt
child" asked Cnrinna impatientiy.
Through the "pen window br.>ze
entered, bringing ;hc thin restless
wall % the baby,
The mother tries. IN, she can't
do anything. She thinks ~" milk
went wrong aud gave II collie"
IN" woman on tho bed spukc sud
denly in clear vuic.. ''INh,
doesn't he come" oh. demanded
Raising her heavy lids she look
straieh, into coTiuna's eyes. with =
lucid and comprehensive oppression.
As II she had Just awakened from
Ei-ep
Holding h"r Knitting away from
IN" bed with on" hand and bending
over. until her dct"rm"d shape mad.
y Mill against tho hedposi. the old
woman screamed f'u tho car on
tho pillow, az il til, bearer were
either deaf or nj y gr.n, distance
Though her manner was not heart
less 1t was as impassiv. as philuso-
phy.
~" is coming" she ehrioked.
is he bringing tho childs''
she IL already here. Can't you
se" her there at the foot Of the
bed"
The large black eyes drained Of
any human expression. turned slow
~ toward tn. figure ~ Fatty
flt she is little thing" said
the woman d"uhtfully she Is mo-,
'hrre years old vt. What has he
n"ne with her "" told me that ne
would take care If her rs II she he
l"nG"d - him"
Tn" old hunchhRrk. bending her in
scrutabl" face, screamed again into
tho ear on tn" pillow.
That was near sixteen Years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

ago. flushed with happiness dancing
under the swinging sarlands OF flow
ers, TO tho sound 81 that thuaderous
music DanCin there. with the rest-
less plea$ur" ~ youth, while in an
other street, so far away tina. II
might nave been IN "a distant c!ty. IN
Il different world even, this woman.
with tho face OF tragedy. law diving
with that fr",trl wall I'm her cars.
different world il mtgh, have been.
and yc' what divided her from this
ether woman except the hind de-
ciSi"u -, chance. the difference be-
tween beauty and uSliuess nothing
NOR" In TINS dircy room, SMELL
INK Of dust and drugs and the heavy
"d"r ~ IN" ailartu, tree. sire feit
presence more protouDdiy real,
more roirnautlv significant. than
any material forrs-the presence OF
those elemental forces which con-
meet timo with eternity. This little
room. within,its partial shadow. liko
Tho shadow OF time Itself, was
touched with tho solernity OF a
cathedral. II seemed 20 Corirna,
with her Imaginative love Of life.
;hnt n window into experience had
opened sharply. wall had crumbled.
For tho frs, time she Understood
that the Innumerah!e and Intricate
divisions NJ human fate are woven
into single Tremendous design.
CTo he continued tomorrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
WITH THE MINISTER'S IN THE PLHPlTS or RICHMOND

Massi- she said Have you for
gotten"
The woman closed her eyes wear
!iy Yes. had forgotten" she an
swcr"d. Tin" goes SO"
Int II appeared - coriuna. sitting
There, Win hcr eyes on mo s,rip OF
SKY which was visible through tho
window. that tim" would never ="
on. y uitilcss TACT was b-uakIuE
int" her understanding. shat,"rin.
wall after wall az in"r"duli,y. Of con-
victi"n that such 4 tninx WAS too
terrible" To 10" true. Shc long"d to
pct FATTY away. Tn, whcn sha urged
her In whisper 10 60 downstairs.
III" girl only shook h.r head. With
ont moving her eyes from tho haE-
gard face ON tn" pillow. The min
utes dragged ny like hours while
they waited there. in hushod sus-
p"us". for th"y scarcely know what.
pu'sid" In N" backward. tho flow
"rinE ailautus tree shed DISAGREE
hhl" nd"r. downstairs tho .ceble cry
ms. which had stopped FOR a ilttio
whii". was beginning again. Will"
Nh" i"ma' motlnnl"Ss at tho foot
~ IN" bod. wild and rtbellious
thoughts nock"d Through Corinna's
mind II She had only held hack
ina, message: II she had only kep,
FATTY away until II was too late,
IN" thought ~ N" girl few hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
ASKS PUBLIC TO AID
TEN OPPORTUNITIES.
CONTINUED From Fir., o.,

,ooh'lhuen FROM First Fage)
tie story in which the sum of ,oo,
Is asked to save a little rirl from
tho influence of an unfnrt,,nat
mother: help for lame widowed
mother is asked for in No. 4 i'm
Which only 500 is sought to civ.
me child the opportunity of Obtain
i"E an education so that she may
u niue later take care OF both b.r
moi and herself: twin boys oc
e'eFen years. practically withou; any
means. can be helped wondcrfulIy
win 700 as related in appcai IA
- IN No is told story Of distress
IN which tubercuIar mother ie
hefoicaiIy striving to take care ~,
her invalid mother and two small
'h'Idreh' ana IL is believed the suu
o' s"oo VIII keep the family together
LOT another year; in No. Q a most
'""chlhs case Is found. in which a
young widow. not ovcrs,ronr is
surviving I" mold her two children.
ana win thr heln Of the public tn m.
extent OF $3.50 this can he done: s3o0
is needed in appeal No. 10 to k.cp
mother whose husband is in an
asylum, and four children from the
aimShousc and the orphanagn.
Any amount may he sent 10 The
Times Dispatch office. addressed 10
The Ten Opportunities Fund" and
mo amount will be promptly sc
knowlcdged through the columns OF
the paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

creed? II Is free and fearless
neciaratl"n Of the faith Of an ind!-
'ioual or a church. The great creeds
are IN" church's statements. in the
shortest possible form. OF what she
understands Gods word to teach
ThH creNds are not dvinely in
Sp'reh' and NO one claims this for
them Gnd's word is tho final touch.
stone By which thAse. and all n,bor
human productions. must he judr.J
But creeds are the confession 81
what those who arc Of one mind and
heart find in Gods word. Such a
confession God demands OF us our
own good requires it. Even tn.
world expects H.
creed summarizes Scripture for
us II gathers UP the differcp,
threads Of doctrine scattered
through the Bible and presents them
dS on" strand The Bible Is the
quarry, from which the separate
hIocks OF truth are cut. the creed is
complete edifc". The creed keens
me ihstncerc from hsiing behind
NaEuc generalitics. II is also a
S'an'iizer' When confronted with
appearing opinions. we should turn
10 IN" old symbols. tried in III, nrcs
bdllltS, approved nv
uhhumbfred thousands OF the best
king. and best living mon and
women. who have ever graccd his
earth. If the new claimant for ac.
ceptance does not agree with tho
aSe-honored creed, there are the gray
est Of reasons why his statements
should be most carefully investigated
IN the searching white light of Tho
whole counsel of God
Inc elements of revealed truths es
sential to the existence of a Christian
ch"rch are in the Apostles Creed.
Let me give an illustration of the
hoid this creed has on the Christian
world The Baptist denomination il
prohaniy the most outspoken in its
general dislike OF creeds. But not so
many years ago At meeting OF
worlds Baptist convention, held
In England. 5000 delegates were as
sehihied. Al the request Of the re-
nowned and emlnentiy evangelical,
'F' Maclaren. that assembly arose as
one man. and united with him in
repeating the Apostles Creed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
DIR. BOWIE breaches SERMON ON
"CHRISTIANITY AND EVOLUTION''
Reviews Some of Scientific Evidence for Fact That HUI.
man Race Has Been Produced by Long Evolutionary
Process From More Primitive Forms of Life.

Preaching IN St panrs Church
las. nisht on "Christiani,y and Evo.
luton" Row W. Russell Bowie ID. u.
reviewed somo OF the scientific cvi
denoo for tho fact that tho human
raoe has boon produced by long
evolutionary process from moro
primitive forms OF life. and ne de-
clarod that tho frst and most fund,
mental work of genuine religious
Faith ought 70 he Willingness to
lay Rside the prejudice. OF stubborn
opinion and 10 face reality With an
open mind.
He quoted III" words Of Charlie.
Kingsley: When popular war
arises between the reason Of any
generation and It's theology. then {,
behoovrk the ministers Of religion 4,
Inquire. with all humility and godlv
l"hr. on whose side lies tho fsul, -
Continuing, Or. Bowie said, in par, .
w" do not have N give no our
Sci"nc". and "" do not have 10 give
mp our religion, either We do have
+" cnante' and change profoundly.
certain ideas In which our religious
convictions usnd TO cNprcas ,hen
solves The OH mold. ar. broken.
ana "" need larger ones IN hold tho
'hnNic'i"ns which fow from tn. cru e
r!hI" Of modern thought, or ia
rhanr" tn" figure. tho religious mind
~ IKE a child with rrowinr-pains
h'8 :" learn many now adjust
m'h'N IN order - attach itself more
~ WY IN i's world. But this
Goes not mean loss lir. hut marc.
We ar" not afraid today "a, m.
'h"hEht 81 tn" long procesS.nr our
"orIi : creation which once dIsmav.d
men go Tho dornia,i.' d~nI.lS Of
S''"h'" "hi"h a half-century ago men
''"H :" seriously and rallied behind
WIN such passion. sound now tii<n
IN" heating ~ empty druma when.
Tor example. iii this year OF I.p,
N"I'va. me head ~ the curious 700,
which has built Zion city. ou,srd.
~ chicago. S"l"mnly announced as
"r'c'" Of falth for al, his djSriri..
mat IA" earth IS nat aud cny.rod
Win canopy from which ,h. su,
"nd tn" S'ar. are hung: that l,.
sun - small body, only SOM. for,y
". an hi"m"ter. very c!osc 10 The
Garth. and that the earth is sur
r''hn't ~ a ridge ~ ice. convenient
- arranged 10 keep .nolhardv mar
'ners from sailing III into .racc ,ho
world at !are", including all intclli
CENT r"iiSIous fVik. only smiled ana
passed on
;" when william Jennings bryan
goes around IN" country with y.
h'h"nt, hnt unirtc!lis"nt. good in
'"ht"n d"n"un"ing all who question
~" scientific authority OF tho mrs,
nook az Genesis. II is a sigh, ,n
mas" IN" jIdicious Eri"v" W.. have
''h," 10 understand that tho lIn,ncas-
"'""'" 'n!rhcl" ~ creation is not
'"sS' nut more divine. when wo an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

prec'ato how vast thing Il has
been. II Is harder for us to Srasp.
hut far more thrilling when we hav.
Sraspcd it-this thought OF innumcr-
able centuries, and the gigantic
forccs of fire and ice and earth and
air and sea. marching on together
under tn" guiding hand Of n creative
destiny that brought forth the living
and growing wonder 81 this world
whose secrets We are only bcyinu!n,.
70 learn today.
similarly "" have come 70 know
mat tho evolution OF man can H. In
with religious faith and give to I,
new awe and wilderness In lumi-
nous recent book Edwin Gran, Conk
lin, professor Of biology at Prince
ton. writes. 1 cannot see tina, IL is
amy NOR" degrading 10 hold that man
was mad" through tho long line Of
animal ancestry which ultimately
came from the dust than to believe
mat man WAS made directly from
me dust. surely m" horse and the
dog and tho monkey belong 70 higher
orders ri existence than do the clo1
and the stone. Whether "" accept
the teaching ~ evolution or the ,nus,
literal Interpretation Of tho biblical
account. Nc ar" compelled to reroE
rizs the fact that our bodily origin
has h"en an humhls on.
ne moro "" think ~ that Tho
moro "" sc II is true. Tho old con
ccDtion drawn from IN. Soc, %
t'encsis. of God. like = miShticr man.
forming = human fran" out OF CLAW
holding /, and shaping /, aud ,hon
mailing II live. is more naive. bur il
certainly ia not more rev"rteut than
IN. thought ~ a creation which re
puirod hundreds of centuries. and 2
growing contribution of many grad
nal forms Of life. bof"rn its marvel
Gus c"mpleAity could no made com
plo'c'
IT. then. We recognize that mems
me. and their r"liS ioUS understand
ing also, have bc"u progressing in
inc past. then We turn our faces in
IN" other direction and ask wha; We
shall expect for tho future Obvi-
ouslr. the conception If evolu,ion
Ia going "a affect our Instructive
thinking as much when "" mink o..
tomorrow as ~ has affected our in
'"rpr"tati"n Of YESTERDAY. Th.r. is
y" conception which more complete
ly holds tho master aoy ~ an orr
thinking than tina, ~ progress
nor" j. something disc FOR man to
grow :" a der expression or his
human possibilities, a nobl"r d"vel-
"rm"ni ~ all the qualities which
have lifted him ahov" the brute.
our great need. therefore IS To
Sc" clearly what tn" lines OF future
evolution ought T." be. and to- shane
our creative furc"s 50 that TN. race
snail NOV" along the nobl.-t ave-
nu"s % Advancement. Here is the
sH1r"m" opportunity Of religion.
Slne" mans evolution IL no longer
under tn" control ~ FORCES outside
tImS"N, but can DC largely scif-d.-
'ernlin"d. IN" supreme force in the
mp'"ihI ~ the :utur" must be thu,
IcHEl"h which best enables man to
So" IN" divine ideals and stir n 9
conSgicn"" 10 attain ,h,m"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

NOT have time enough In this world
should recall that in Noah's DAYS.
when men lived much longer than
today. the people were Infinitely
worse
III man is given another chance.
ne must work with poorer material
ana In poorer surroundings Why
should man have another chance
when he has spurned so many
gracious calls? Echo answers. why?
We shall die in your sins. and
whittier go we cannot come Is the
dictum Of Scripture.
once to every man and nation comes
the moment TO decide,
In the strife OF truth with falsehood.
for the good or evil side;
some great cause, Gods now Messiah.
Offering each the bloom or blight.
farts the goats upon tho left hand.
tho sheep upon tho right.
And the choice goes by forever
twtHt that darkness and tina,
light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
"7HE NEED OF 4 CREED"
IS SUBJECT OF SERMON
Apostles Greed Is One of the Confessions of Chrsten
dom, Says Rev. 0. A. Sauer in Bethlehem
Lutheran Church.

IaEinE as his subject. The Need
%; d Creed" Rev 0. A. sauer IN.
pastor. preached In Bethlehem t.u,h.
''hh 'hurch yesterday. In part, az
follows:
The Apostles Greed is one Of tn.
confessions OF Christtndnw II &.
regarded as the creed OF all who call
themselves Christians Rut i, is
Wei! 10 know that there has hcen a
great deal Of outcry against cr4.ds
Their slogan is. not creeds bu, char
aCtcr.'
me worst opponents OF creeds are
'h"se VINO arc altogether out of sym.
pam! WIN the great formal prin-
r,p,e 81 me Reformation. which is
'hat tho Bible Is the revealed will
"i 'iod and the absolute rule Of faith
ana ne To them the bible is bu,
a human production. 10 he improved
ana corrected from time to time Tho
opposition to crecds by the class OF
men is not the result Of a DISLIKE Of
crccdS. but tho result OF n disbelief
OF many Of the fundamental truth.
therein set forth. The doctrine OF
the Trinity, the person and tho work
or christ the doctrine of sin. the
work and tho operations Of the HOLY
spirit, the resurrection and the fu-
lure life. are some OF the more fun
dam"ntal biblical truths. disbelief OF
which Is back of their dislike of
crccdS.
The Christian bodies who oppose
crecds sometimes tell us they oppose
creeds for practical reasons They
say. n we abolish creeds larger
union OF Christians might he effected.
We must admit the possibility that.
IN this way. larger show may he
made In the way OF numbers: hut
would there be greater unity? Could
thcrc he any more real co-opcratiory
can two walk together except they
DC agrced?' Is there so little rcver-
ehce Tor Gods truth: so little desire
10 stand up for principle. that we can
give II all un for union In which
there is no real unity? No. as LONE
AS the truths of Gods word are prec-
ious 10 us, We will follow the amos
'tes eshortation. and contend ear
nest'F for The faith once delivered to
me saints. and for the statement. OF
th!S faith In crseGs
sctore man hurls sneers at
creed, no should know what we mean
when We speak OF creeds. What is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

sentimental appeal to the beneyo-
lcncA OF God.
In answer Ia these ideas. II man
is made In the Image of God. then
the immortality Of the soul Is as
s"if-eVidcnt as star. and the Scrip
lures declare that the good shall h-
eternally blessed and the wicked in
eternal misory-as some one has nut
II. eternal bliss or eternal blister
1T is the universal Testimony that
suffering does not rcform-that
prisons do not hatch out saints and
seraphs. EVIL tendencies continue
with undated intensity.
Secondly probation Ia most I'M
probable II man cannot make
good starting from infancy, then
'twere folly TO imagine that ne can
with the wreck OF n misspcn mt life. He
who cannot carve statue out of
pure marble can certainly not out
OF old rocks. cracked and weather
beaten by the storms Of half cen
fury. ="
Those who argue that a man does
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
GIVING A MAN A CHANGE
At TER DEATH IS SUBJECT

Giving Man Chance After
Death" was the subject chosen nv
Rev. Howard I. Stewart. n. d.. the
3r.stor. for his sermon in Leigh
Street Baptist Church yesterday.
Taking as his text the parable OF
the rich man and Lazarus. Rev.
Howard ]. Stewart. said in part.
However gruesome may he the end
OF this parable. II is often true To
type Mt the beginning. a certain
rich man faring sumptuously and a
poor beSgar starving. often our
finest opportunities OF service are
at our own doorsters. and we
-'timhie over them hcadlong. with
mouths all agape for macaronl.'
BY and by death mercifully re-
leased tho begERr from his suffer
inEs.
Rattle his bones over the stones:
tHe Is only beggar whom nobody
owns
THE rich man also died. and what
grand funeral no had, 1t was
great success. Re sure that you get
to that funeral. Upon requcst n
carriage Will call for you.
Just mt this point the parable
sh''ts the scenery to the next world.
and mere Lazarus Is the happy one
and tho rich man the tormentnd
1.-THE latter cries OUT for mercy, but
his appeal Is unavailing.
THAT man Will he given an
other chance after death, is taught
by those who hold to the Idea OF
second probation. Some OF their
proof tests. being as follows:
Every knee shall bow and tongue
confess to God; the restoration Of
all things; God Is not willing that
any should perish; Saved, yet MS
by hrc.' Also belief in the idea
that suffering is reformation and a