davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL CONG.
ISSUES QUARTERLY REPORT

Recent activities of the Arizona In
dustrial Congress, centering largely
about the Use Arizona Products
campaign, are reviewed in the Quart
erly Report of Accomplishments" just
issued by that organization, covering
the period July to September 30.
Some of the notable points covered
in the report are:
Increased consumption of flour mill
ed from Arizona wheat, Arizona mills
having purchased this years crop at
prices materially above the world
market Included in this activity
were successful efforts to allow Ari-
zona mills to bid on requirements of
the government Indian schools and
agencies in the state.
Continued gains made by Arizona
creameries in supplying butter, cheese
and canned milk to the states mark
ct. This has been of great benefit
to dairymen, as they are receiving
25 to 80 per cent more for their but
terfat than at this time last year.
Assistance given Roosevelt Hay
Growers association in its marketing
program, which has tended to stab
ilize market for all farmers. The as
SOCIdLlOu IA IAA IAAAAOo LAC
tonnage it did last year.
Aid extended melon growers in
handling their crop, with no difficulty
in finding markets.
Greater use of Arizona broom corn
as result of successful operation of
an Arizona broom manufacturing
company, which is opening an Ell
Paso branch to keep up with its
business.
Assurances received from whole
sale dealers that they will cooperate
in handling Flagstaff potato crop,
first shipments of which have been
received.
Sale of the seasons output of can
ned fruit and jams.
Prospects that negotiations with a
coast concern will result in enlarged
market for Arizona cottonseed oil.
Increased business being done by
job printing plants as result OF
Trade at Home" movement.
Inauguration of iced refrigerator
freight service from Phoenix to
northern Arizona points, allowing
Arizona to supply markets formerly
supplied from California.
Remarkable increases over year
ago in purchases of Arizona products
by mining companies of the state.
Brick demand for space in the
Manufacturing exhibit at the Arizona
State Fair to be directed by Indus
trial Congress.
A sidelight showing how the or
ganization operates to aid individual
producers and firms is gained from
brief paragraphs relating how the In
dustrial Congress has assisted in the
sale of a carload of honey, carload
of ewes, finding markets for turkeys
and eggs. and other instances.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

Flagstaff Normal School; Prof c. "
Ridgely, supervisor of Music, Flag
staff Normal; and Miss Mildred l.
Whetsel of the music department
Flagstaff Normal
DR.. J. c. Almaek will deliver two
lectures, Working with the Com
munity' and Teachers and Citizen
ship. DR.. Marvin will be a promin-
ent speaker on the program.
Mr. Grady Gammage, superintend-
ent of the Winslow schools, will
address the institute on the morning
of October 10. His subject will be
Patriotism in Our Public Schools"
On the same morning Eugene Wood
of this city will play trombone
solo, Schubert's "Serenade" The
Winslow High school faculty quartet
will sing, and Mrs. Grady Gammage
will give a reading. Miss Hortense
Miller, music supervisor of the Win
slow schools, will lead the communi-
ty singing on that morning.
In the afternoon Miss Mary Brown
will give five minute symposium
and Mrs. Beatrice Liljedahl will sing
solo, Love Sends Little Gift OF
Roses"
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
MASONIC TEMPLE CORNERSTONE
WILL BE LAID SUNDAY 3 PPM.
WITH APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES
Visitors from all sections of the state to be present L.
c. Hennng of Hobrook will officiate in the absence
of Grand Master Sidney Sapp.

WinSloW Masonic Lodge No. 13, F.
and A. NJ, will lay the corner stone
of it's new temple on this Sunday
October IA, at $3.50 p. m. Mr.. Lloyd
Henning of Holbrook will act as the
grand master and will officiate at the
ceremony in the absence of Hon. Sid
ney Sapp, grand master of Arizona
who has gone east to be present at the
laying of the Washington Memorial
corner stone.
DR.. E. S. Miller of Flagstaff, past
grand master, has sent word to the
local lodge that large number of
Flagstaff Masons will attend the cere-
mony. Holbrook will also send a
large representation.
Local Masons are planning to put
the proceedings of the Grand Lodge of
1923 in the corner stone, the proceed
ings Of the Grand Royal Arch Masons,
the proceedings of the order of the
Eastern Star and also an issue of the
Booster Edition of the Winslow Mail
and a copy of this edition. When the
corner stone is opened, say in several
thousand years from now, it will be
found to contain the history of north
thern Arizona including Winslow,
Flagstaff, Holbrook and Williams, all
of which is printed in the booster
edition. At that time the edition
should be interesting reading.
Work has been progressing rapidly
on the Masonic temple since the
ground was broken a couple of weeks
ago. A large force of men is now
employed on the structure 1t should
be completed by Christmas. Laveson
and Solberg, who built the city hall
and who received much favorable COM
ment On their construction work in
putting it up are the contractors.
The estimated cost of the structure
is $4,000.
The temple will be 72 feet in
length and 32 feet in width. 1t will
have two stories, and be built after
the fashion of the Greek style of
architecture. The front of the struc-
ture will have a portico supported
by four dOric columns.
Specifications provide that native
sandstone be used to construct the
facade. The side walls and the rear
wall of the first story are to be made
of reinforced concrete. The walls
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

of the second story are to be OF
brick The roof will have gabled
effect with succeed cornice. It
is the intention of the lodge to stucco
the side and rear walls at a later
date.
On the first floor are a lounging
roc III, tanquet room and kitchen
cite. The dimensions of the loung-
ing room are 13x30 feet, and of the
banquet room 30x36 feet The kitch-
enette will be equipted with modern
conveniences, and the banquet room
will have a beamed ceiling
Space on the second floor will be
taken up with lodge room and
three property rooms The lodge
room will be As feet in length and
30 feet in width. 1t will have a
domed ceiling.
The front entrance will have oak
doors with bevel plate glass and side
lights. The front windows of the
second story are to be of colored
glass with masonic designs in them.
A MaGirl hot air heating system
will be installed in the temple. and
special registers will distribute the
heat throughout the building, giving
system the temple can be heated
| from zero to seventy degrees in 25
minutes. In connection with the
heating plant special ventilating
system will be installed The pur-
pose of the ventilating apparatus is
to cool the building in hot weather
The air in the entire building can
be completely changed every ten
minutes with this system. The heat
ing and ventilating plant will be in
stalled by the Arizona Cornice Works
of Phoenix.
No decision, has been reached as to
1.-THE lighting system other than that
it will be installed by the Arizona
Electric Company c. C. Meyer will
put in the plumbing fixtures. The
rock and concrete work is being
done by Robert Fenton
The new Masonic temple is a great
improvement for the city of Winslow
1t will be a credit to the town and
will reflect the foresight and progress
siveness of tho local Lodge. The
members are to be complimented on
their undertaking.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

Flagstaff and WinsloW High School
football warriors battled to 6 to 6
score on the local field last Saturday
in a game which was marked by GOOD
playing on the part of both teams con-
sidering that the contest was the first
of the season for both squads.
The spirit of both aggregations was
fine, and few fouls were made. The
back fields of both teams, although
they seemed slow at times, were on
the whole good, and fumbles and
muffs were seldom made. Interfer-
ence on the part of the lines was ex-
cellent. Time after time both lines
held each other for downs. Flagstaff S
back field appeared to have the edge
on the local squad the Winslow line,
however, clearly outpointed that of
Flagstaff, holding for downs on it's
own three yard line and opening the
way for the back field to make ground
gaining line plunges. On the whole
both squads were evenly matched.
The Flagstaff aggregation, however,
outweighed the local boys.
Williams, quarter on the Flagstaff
team, carried the ball over the line
for his teams touchdown. His end
runs were a feature of the game. Har
rison, right end, stood out as the big
player on the upstate aggregation.
The local squad seemed unable to
make any ground around his end. v.
Mcclure, at full back and Lockwood,
at center played a good game.
Rushing, full back of the local
team, made the touchdown for Win
slow Flagstaff was unable to hold
his line plunges when the chance
came for him to score. Hensley at
left tackle played an exceptionally
good game, stopping who ever came
his way. Hubbard, quarter back car
ried the ball for long gains in his line
plunges Glen Evans played a con-
sistent game, making some steller
tackles.
DR.. E. c. Gilpin refereed the game
in fair and impartial manner. Coach
Denman of Flagstaff, as well as Coach
Porter of Winslow, were we'll pleased
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
W.. DAzE PASSESAWAY
BURIED At FLAGSTAFF
THURSDAY At z P. N.

William j. Daze, former postmaster
of Winslow and the son of Mr. and
Mrs w. Daze, died Sunday night in
the St. Mary hospital at Gallup, New
Mexico, after a long illness.
The body was brought from that
city Monday night Funeral services
were conducted at the Daze home by
the American Legion and the knights
of Columbus yesterday morning at
7 a. m. Church services were con-
Quoted at st. Joseph's church at 1880
a. m. with Rev. Father Ed. Albouy
officiating at high mass, assisted by
Rev. Father Vabre of Flagstatf and
Rev. Father Ranbert of Gallup. The
remains were taken yesterday morn
ing on No. 9 to Flagstaff, where the
American Legion and the Knights of
Columbus of that town conducted the
burial in the family plat, in which
another son is buried
Beside his parents, Mr.. and MRS.
w. Daze, the deceased is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. K. D. Rattelle OF
San Francisco and Mrs. M. L. Schwer-
zenbach of Los Angeles, and his twin
brother, Mr. Joseph M. DaZe of San
Francisco.
William j. Daze was born and rear
ed in Winslow He would have been
81 years of age if he had lived until
the goth of this month. Finishing
the public schools here he went to
Los Angeles where he graduated from
ST. Vincent's College, studing course
in business. He served as post
master of Winslow from July /, 1916
to July l, 1918. He was the young
est postmaster in the United States
at that time, being but "a years OF
age. Resigning from the postonlce
he enlisted in the navy and served
until the end of the war. During his
enlistment he was sent to the naval
officers training school at San Diego
He was mustered out of service with
the rank of ensign. He returned to
Winslow and was the manager or
Rabbits store until about Is months
ago when he resigned on account OF
i'll health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daze, Mrs. X.
d. Rattelle, Mrs. NJ. L. SchWarzen-
bach, Mrs. Martin Dadey of Richmond,
California, an aunt of the deceased,
and Mr.. Ed Carroll of Needles, life
long friend of the deceased, came to
Winslow to attend the funeral.
The death of the young man, taken
in the prime life, was dreadrui
shock to his parents and his brotner
and sisters. The WinSlow Mail joins
with their many friends in extending
sincere sympathy in this their great
loss and bereavement
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
NAVAJO COUNTY TEACHERS
MEET At HOLBROOK 1918

Elaborate plans have been made
for the Navajo County Teachers In
stitute, which will be held in Hol-
brook on October II, Is and 10. Mrs.
Kate V. Kinney, county superintend-
ent of schools has had charge of the
program. The following instructors
will attend the institute: DR.. ]. C.
Almaek, associate professor of edu-
cation at Leland Stanford University !;
DIR. B. Emerson Bassett, Leland
Stanford University; DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, President of Arizona Univer-
sity; DR.. O. A. Neal, dean of Arizona
University; c. o. Case, state super
intendent of public instruction; A.
ri. Davis, director of state research
and superintendent of vocational de-
partment; ]. A. higgins, state text
book supervisor; DR.. A. j. Mathews
president of Tempe Normal School
DIR. L. B. McMullen, president OF
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
". C. 7. U. CONVENTION MEET
AT PHOENIX, OCTOBER 80, 81

The thirty-fourth annual convention
of the Arizona Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held in
Mesa, October 30-31.
The Executive Committee will meet
at 9 o'clock and convention will open
at 1890 on the morning of the 3Oth.
Unions are entitled to representa-
ton according to membership on the
basis of one delegate for every te1
members or fraction thereof.
Presidents of local unions and state
superintendents of departments are
members ex-officio of the convention.
Mrs. Brewer, Vice-president-at at-large
will bring a report of the National
Convention held recently in Columbus,
Continued on page y
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
Ford Car Stolen

Tony Castillo reported to City
Marshal Harp that his Ford touring
car. 1923 model, was stolen from in
front of the Opera House Wednesday
night between and 10 O'Clock. Moth
'ng has been heard OF it.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
CITY CLERK FURNISHES new
PHONE LIST OF CITY OFFICERS

For the convenience of the public,
Ed. Johnson, city clerk, has compiled
the numbers of the telephones which
have been installed in the various
departments of the city hall and also
the numbers of the persons who are
connected with the departments.
The Mail suggests that you cut the
list out and paste it in your tele-
phone directory for reference. Many
of the numbers are not given in the
directory.
The list follows:
Fire Department-City Hall - 5
Volunteer Firemen
Allen, Sam l96
Bazell Motor Co., .....................-.. 146
Gebhart, r. F. ..-.....--....-.......- 254
HOpSon, Len III
Jackson, George c.. ........................ 256
Old Trails Garage ....,..,......,............ 230
Swingle, j. III
Police Departmental Hall 49, 169
Harp, C. W., Marshal, residence 29O
Pemperton, ]. C. Night Marshall,
Walker, J. E., residence,.........
Deputy Sheriff ....... 329
COrkhill, r. K. residence ....-...-.-- 23
Police Judge
Proctor, Sam W., office-.,....-.,....-.
Justice of the Peace .......,,.......... II
General Offices Hall ,-,--.,...,- So
Ed A. Johnson,
Clerk,
Engineer
City Gas Co.
Ed. A. Johnson, residence --..,--,.--. so
City Gas Co., Plant ........................ 40
Bert Steinert Manager, residence 241
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03
La MUJER QUE NEcEs1rA AMAR

LA MUJER QUE NECESITA AAIAR
Renacimiento ha puesto la yenta
uno de Ids librns mas apasionantes
que haya producido Alberto Insda. En-
La MUJER QUE NECESITA AMAR
el gran novelista estudia con tanta
Sinceridad como nobleza, uno de los
stspcctos mas frecuentes del problema
de Ia fidelidad. conyugal el de In mu-
Ter joven que ha dejado de ehcontrar
en- gu esposo la expression fisica de
amor
y Realistic sentimental al mismo
tempo, Ia MUJER QUE NECESITA
44MAR es, ante todo, la noyela que in
teresa, que emociona, que Sc discute,
que "se yive'. como 81 ell lector con-
templase con sus Ojos pndiese to-
car con sus maEos sus personajes
81 hay una tests en- la MUJER QUE
NECESITA AnAR, es una tests fran.
camente feninista.
En- esta novela-como cast tedas las
suyas-el ilustre autor de Ell PELI-
GRO, Sc pone de parte de las muje-
res.
mo el obtenido por Ell NEGRO QUE
Auguramos un 6xito tan grande CO.
TENIA EL ALMA BLANCA a la
MUJER. ore NECESITA AlEAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

primerO. raEOnable seria pensar que
en- vez de empehecerse con Ia politiea
esta sc ennobiezca. El mar da 81 ma
Jestad las aguas turbias; no Gambia
a causa de elias su color. w., mas
/ a que regir aduciendo motives en-
pro de 10 dicho, como 81 no sc tratara
de una discussion tontisima7 iMiren
que hay vivienda destartalada, tiene
el granero vaeio, y Sc rihe ahi por 81
es al hombre solo a el y Ia condueha
que. corresponds apuntalar ell bohio,
henchir la troje! 81 fuera porque
cada cual quiera librarse de- quehace-
res habrfa egoismo, mas seria l6gica
la porfia. Pero no: los opuestos a
yer manos de madres ayudando re-
mediar Ell infortunio 10 hacen diz que
a favor de la prole tan abatida y tan
piojosa. iBahi...
Te6fila Mariana.
Ponce, P. R.,
de JUNO de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03
sObre el sufrasiO Femsnino.


Persona sufragista.-Tal vez este
aiio Sc entregue el voto a Ia muier.
POdra ella de veras afrontar nuestros
asuntOs politicos. 81 hasta ahora di6
sobre ellos su opinion, luch6 por las
classes proletarias dOnde supuran mas
nuestras llagas sociales, su labor, ca
reciendo del poder gubernativo, tuvo
que ser deficiente.
Persona NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.
mo un bien la desgracia de este pals,
de todo pals. A las sociedades con-
viene la mujer femenina. 81 sc ocupa
en- la politica tornase hombruna.
S.-jTe parece la feminidad incom-
patible con duras empresas?
A.-Sf. Ella es encanto, misterio.
No obstante ser 20 una de sus apo
logietas reconozco cuan a menudo es
juguete de encontrados sentires.
S.-Todo 10 puede .porque llega a
la meta del amor. Dicho Sc esta que
al honlbre muy sensible a1n humedece
su pecho la leche materna.
A.-Por ESQ quiero la mujer en- ell
hogar. El movimiento sufragista es-
tremece las cunas.
Sal amor limitado basta a 10 que
.lamas hogar; mas grande. ses Ia pa
tria ell sitio acunador; si tan intenso
cual debe ser, en- toda la TERRA We ell
com1n> solar. Pero volvamos la mu-
jer muy mujer. Como entire muchas,
fueron Santas Teresa de Jesus y Jua-
ma de Arco, Isabel la Cat6lica y la
rautora de "Hombres neeios que acu4
sails" Su exquisite feminidad, le-,
jos de aminorarles la entereza de es-
pfritu, siryio de base a, las empresas
ian conocidas, requeridoras de fuer4
zas morales, intelectuales y hastal fl
sicas.
A.--Me extraTia verte lamar en- tn
apoyo mujeres tan religiosas. La re-
ligion en- 81 es bien opuesta al feminis-
mo.
S.--No 10 han dicho los directories
de la Iglesia al aconsejar razonable-
mente la mujer que no Sc masculi-
nice. El Cristianismo, emancipador
de Evas, no Sc opone a sus actuaciones
mas que en- 10 que puedan atarlas al
pecado, .el tirano maximo. Al PROPOSE
to cite esas mujeres que lnucha par
ticipaci6n tuvieron en- los destinos de-
sus patrias, con denuedo tanto defen-
dieron su sexo v eran riqpfsimas de-
fes Tan undo esta Ell feminismo a
los mandates cristianos que Sc asien-
ia en- las yirtudes de fOrtaIezza y jus
ticia. En- su raiz es una ultrafemini-
dad. Ell critic de amor mas fuerte del
coraz6n de la inujer.
A -Bien sabes que es conplet etameii4
tie distinta su defnicion. Esta 10 .po-
ne como reclamador de los allisnlos de-
rechos para ambos sexos. J.
S.-Porque Ia fihjer tenn.gas 1oportu-
nidades de probar toda su abnegaci6H.
"A. A.Apartandome del punto pfihci-.
pal te digo que el Catolicisnio no mira
como tn los arrestos de la Doncella
de Orleans. Fuerzas superiores la
empujaron. Mia impiedad puede ex-:
plicar de otra manera los aconteci-
mientos culminantes de esa vida.
S.-Bien. Observa como la fenri-
~ tl - rs I4tf # +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

nidad no fue 6bice para lamar a tai
hasaha a mujer tan fsmenina.
A.-Dejemos Ia feminidad. Cierto
es que Ia ley de 10 relative, saliendose
de las cieneias donde primero' Ia suje-
to Einstein. Sc colo porela filosofia.
Contemplas desde las cimas el alma
femenina, creo iuieioso observarla q
ras de terra; ic6mo no va a diferir
nuestra vision? Fijemonos juntas en-
ssas bondades cardinales donde estri-
bas Ell feminismo. Igual que el hom-
bre nega la mujer en- cnanto al tenn
poral enaltecimiento proporcionado
por la justicia y fortaleza. Z Ell arte
| y la ciencia brindan al var6n un sitial
para el exclusive? Mas justa que
td quierc librar de sucias poltronas a
la bella mitad; defiendo su fortaleza
expuesta a peligrar en- esos sitios. Ja-
mas concederfa a Ia mujer el dere-
cho al voto.
S.-Si son sucias las poltronas po-
,.lfticas no llames "derecho" la accion
de ocuparlas. Al solicitarlas para la
compafera del hombre no les hago
ell favor de tenerlas cual un privile-
gio. Decir la muier que tiene dere-
cho votar es parecido a 81 lie oyera-
mos que tiene dereshol a hacerSun inn
lprobo trabajo. Piensas biap asegps
rando que el feminislno subio a
los puestos mas encumbrados 'ofre--
cidos por Ell mundo. Sin Greer
Iqae los puestos poifticos I sean ine-
Evitablemehte asqueresos, eeHApren-
do cuan, cerca tienen Ia insidia. FL
arte de gobcrnador es una carga. I'm
deber cuyo nombres sss saass parafdar7
sele per la dulzuras en- los deberes eng
Etranadau 10 E.TOfRgr 8
A.; Te convenciste? 3
S.-No apruebo que tu, veces por
carino la mujer, quieras librarla de
esa carga reclamadora de todos los
brazos.
A.-iComo 81 va el solar puertorri-
queio no estuviera desmoronandose a
causa de la escuela bisexual, ell divor-
|cio y sus constituencies! iS6lo nos
falta ell voto fem6nino!
S.-Si. Com el dudo que Sc hubies
ran establecido acuerdos tan vejami-
|lnosos parasila llamadaE soberana del
h0gars Recuerdo tus objeciones de
otraE weees. 5podrfa haber smnjeres ne
cias en- cuyasa nanos laspapeleta elee-
toral seria yun ;arma en- contra de elias
mismas, Pensando en- ESQ Sc afirmpea. ms.
mi deseo del sufragio femenino: La
dana de las alturas !descendera, ten
dra la amaBilidad de- descender q la
politica I; sns hermanas de abajo lob
viio IS decirlo! servira de ascenso e
aassurto ,Eub bagpativo. Despertara pa
lralfzados neryios. Ellos seran, junto
| a los de Ia muier de alto espfritu, las
|mejores cuerdasl del arpa universal.
Otra cpsa,es la rpEaetica. II Todo I,pySso
Ieso ses, ideol9giee., - oou4Is ID sIlga
l:S.-ssPorieiIo utriunfaras Ahpra tcen-
lcretamos: ses no cierto que7,te pa
reces1la mujer un ser superiorop apta
| para modelar almass q principalmente
| tn oposici6n encubre algo despectivo
Irespecto a su caracter? No, tan en-
cubierto, segdn puede notarse en- tu
modo de juzgar la feninidad. 81 10
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-19
NERSON-GARK

Last Thursday, January 18th, a
very pretty wedding took place at the
Lutheran parsonage in this city, when
Robert Clark, Jr., and Miss Clara "
erson were bound together in the
holy bonds of wedlOck, Rev. Kjer tie
ing the knot.
Only immediate relatives Of the two
young people we're present ut the
nLptials.
Following the wedding the bridal
party entrained for Antelope where a
bounteous and delicious feast had
been prepared at the home of the
groom's parents.
The groom is popular young
farmer of the Northeast Antelope
country and is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Clark, pioneer residents of that
section.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Iverson of the same com
munity, and is very popular among
the younger set.
The young people will make then
home for the present with Mr.. an1
Mrs. r. D. Clark and the groom vii
engage in farm work.
The Producers News joins with the
many friends of this worthy young
couple in wishing them a happy anC
rroseprons voyage on their journey
/ through life.
A charivari parry met the newly
WEEDS F~iday evering and were pleas
antly entertained and treated to lc'
cream and cake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-19
CONG. CHURCH NOTICES

The New Year has started out very
auspiciously, both for the Church
school and the regular church services.
The attendance at the church school
last Sunday was near the hundred
mark while that of the Church was
over a hundred. With better equip
ment and closer grading we are fast
securing greater efficiency and better
results in the church school. The
work has been greatly fostered by
the new system of prompt and regular
attendance. We could hardly wish for
better cooperation and support in
either the church school or the church
itself.
Remember that next Sunday be-
gins the series of three sermons on
"The Bible. How we shall View anC