davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
ANTELOPE

Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen
and children returned home Monday
morning from Iowa where they have
been visiting friends and relatives
since last fall Albert helped his ia
Their with the erection of a tWo-story
building during the winter months
He reports conditions much the same
in his home state as here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Malgrin were in
town Wednesday shopping and visit
ing friends. Malgrin is ready to be-
gin springs work as. soon as the
weather permits.
w. H. Gottlieb and J. j. Courtney
were passengers to the county seat
Saturday attending to business mat
tiers.
Agnes Peterson eff Reserve visited
over Friday with her sister here.
Jens Jensen returned the last of
the week from Chicago where he
marketed a carload of cattle.
c. E. Mclaughlin returned from
Williston the last of the week where
he had been a few days on business
Robert Jess Clark left the mid
die of last week for Glade Springs
Va, in answer to a telegram stating
that their mother had died suddenly
They will spend a while visiting rel
atives before returning.
j. G. Wigmore and Dewey, assisted
by neighbors, hauled in the grain TO.
the loading of car of wheat Wed
nesday. Mr.. Wigmore plans to NOV
) onto his farm west of Antelope il
time to do the seeding.
The past week has been made VI
Cf real spring weather scarcely freez
ing during the nights. About a.
lacked to call it spring time is tn
D song Of the meadow lark and blu
bird.
v A. r. Rice Of Reserve was up ca
2 ling on friends Wednesday.
A number of Antelope folks al
tended the St. Patricks dance give
at the Orpheum at PlentywOod Nor
day, March 18th.
v F. d, Morck and V. T. Mathe
drove to the county seat Tuesday.
q Superintendent Knights specs
h car No. q was attached to the pa
Il senger train Saturday carrying Il
# official of the Great Northern on Il
annual spring inspection tour.
Fred Lila was in from his far
i've LlllCo CclOI VI bOFf4A Nf"OOAAOoNAe
afternoon buying repairs preparation
to spring work. Mr.. Lila stated tn
this was his first trip to town sin
'e last November.
IL F. Huff of Plentywood was in TOW
q few hours Wednesday on bushes
Adolph Island spent a few hours
m Antelope Wednesday looking aft
lg some business matters.
Chris Kleis, one of the AntelO
a territory prosperous farmers. was
xt for repairs Wednesday. Mr.. Kleis
n planning to seed a large acrea
al again this season.
TX Jens Olsen and S. Madsen of t
d" Dagmar country were in for suppl
rs Wednesday.
Laurist Gade, who has peen VOL
en- ing near Bermidji, Mimi, since lea
ing here last fall, returned Tuesd
IS via the 500 line and will assist W
he the farm work on the Hiljmar TIL
ne sen farm this season.,
up o. P. Waller and Gus Lee dire
is to PlentywoOd Monday morning
ed business.
ng Stanley Palubicki, salesman for
IL Kavon garage of Plentywood, was
~, town Monday to see several prospe
he for new cars.
Lars BOtten and ice Arnekley
It the north territory were In
all grain Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
55a7i j J \
/ -fE.=.-9{ cites
PLENTYWOOD

On Friday of this week in the
assembly, the Seniors
will debate the following question:
Resolved: That Congress shall pass
the Adjusted Compensation Bill. The
affirmative will be upheld by Frances
Wheeler, Therea Grimsrud and Susie
Legge. The negative will be upheld
by Oscar Benson, Elvina Peterson
and Mabel GUenther.
The "Series of Short Stories" Civ
en- by the Oral English Glass, was
continued, on Friday eff last week
when Susie Legge, in appropriate
costume, entertained the first four
grades and the high school student:
by telling: Tales of Switzerland, anC
How Breer Rabbit got his long ears
and short tail. E
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
ASE.MATSON

Hugo B. Haase and Miss Tina
Marie Matson, both eff Homestead,
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony at the Lutheran parson-
age in this city Thursday noon,
March 9th, Rev. Egge saying the
words that made them man and wife.
Erna Haase, sister of the groom,
and Lester Matson, brother of the
bride, were the attendants.
The happy young couple intend to
make their home at Homestead
where the groom is engaged in the
garage business.
The best wishes of the Producers
News go with the happy young
couple on their journey through life
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
NOTICE
TO THE ELECTORS OF DISTRICT
NO. q, SHERIDAN COUNTY

"Shal the Board Of Trustees be
authorized to make levy Of 10 mills
taxes in addition to the regular ten
mill levy authorized by law for the
purpose of maintenance Of schools"
To be voted on at the regular An
nual Election to be held at the Ray
mond school house, Saturday, April
5th. Polls open from 100 ?. M. to
500 p M.
5O-t2 c. w. WESTPHAL, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
OYSTER SOCIAL

The Ladies' Aid of the Plen-
tywOOd Bench will give an Oy-
ster Social, Saturday Evening,
April 5th, at the Nels Olson
school house on the PlentywOOd
Bench southeast of Outlook. The
supper will start about 500 P. M.
The proceeds will go as a bene-
fit of the Bench Ladies Aid. Ev-
erybOdy invited to partake of
the sumptuOus feast being pre-
pared by the ladies of that COM
munity who are noted for their
culinary art and for the gener-
Gus manner in which their sup
pers are served.
y X * \
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Joe Walker and Mrs. Ole
Gerrie visited the Outlook High
School last Friday. h-.9E siis-s6.H
The Outlook High School will give
their next literary program on April
fourth There will also be a sewing
club exhibition the same evening.
We expect a large crowd as the event
will be we'll worth attending. +"
The following are pupils who have
been neither tardy nor absent from
Miss Huddelson's room:
Sixth Grade
Clifford Stoner, Theodore ThOre-
son, Burton Seger, HELEN Miller
Anna Lund, and Theresa Wagner
Seventh Grade
Velma Huber, Margaret Deck, anC
/ Esther Walters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
MEDICINE LAKE

Frank French made a business trip
to Plentywood Monday.
Mrs. M Connole was up to Scobey
on business matters last week.
Born-A daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lajimodiere, on Sunday, March
10Th.
Miss Haz 1 hurry, a teacher in our
high school, was calling on friends
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
CONCREGATIONAL CHURCH

The epidemic of measles and scar
let fever having about run their linn
it. the attendance in Sunday school
is almost back to normal. We are
very clad for this and the absences
have made it somewhat harder for
the pupils to do their best work this
quarter. We hope that every pupil
and all parents will make a special
effort to review the work missed so
the best possible examination can be
passed next week over this quarters
work.
Greater interest is being shown in
all Of the Lenten classes. There is
still room for you and the last three
sessions will be the best Don't for
get the times of meeting.
For those not in High School, Mon
day evening, As o'clock.
For those in High School, Satur-
DAYS, P. NJ, ga o'clock.
For adults on Monday evenings at
500 o'clock.
Welcome to- our fourth Lenten Ser
vice next Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The subject of the sermon
will be "The Man Within the Man.
Regular Young Peoples Meeting
Sunday Evening at 700 o'clock
Come.
BELL HERE
To our surprise and great joy the
new Church Bell arrived Tuesday
Just one week from the day it was
started from st. Louis. The mer
will proceed to install it at the earli
est opportunity Their final worl
of redecorating the entrance Of the
Church can then be completed anC
their work will be done in GOO,
shape by Easter. Let's go, men!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28

Helena-During January pipe lines
in Cat Creek field collected from
wells 144, 428.94 bbls. oil and deliver
ed to cars for shipment 139,263.91
bbls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to our friends
our heartfelt gratitude for the many
kind and thoughtful deeds they per-
formed for us during our recent be-
reavement. +,,
MR.. AND MRS. E. J. KJELSTRUP.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
SELLS TOURING CAR

Poplar George Westra and Earl
Park went to PlentywoOd Wednesday
to get car, which they sold to Ross,
the mail carrier.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28

vlrs. J. G. Gr rom 9,I, dlaue
s,outfn Of Willisston cal, called
p.gr,ywood trade 'H'S ~
s,5 shoes for the whole
Sou v'- a. 4. JOHNSON'S.
,,..s . b,si-
/ "@ =. q he Do county ' Sc seat Mon
e.,ado,
-- HerdrieNsaa 49, ,.ieitino
c1.dD,ar Sask..
rs Adams sunday TO- visit Mr..
hacsan.
entertained a
BIS Laa Caa.l rl.ords at a $50
r sunday
- We5tbv was trans
r..na-s al the court house
H
,,- T,,ttv of Outlook was
ls VIZ bnsiness matters in this
Monday
III Harnesses for sale.
sOnd hdHo ii''- I5Io,,t,-,,ood Shoe
them at the i1i''' "' go
SOP
If Medicine Lake was
T Hl.. r Ersiness in the county
SCISSORS o''''
D.l5-o, wont IN
Yrs Myrtle r DJl'o''' ,.oti,rnino the
l-a day VIII"
ra7ulI Of Medicine Lake
AI.. Z. ...+;ro business at the
u- house 49,
en Doo1o,, country
q P Foster o. t .Li5 800 I,55attars II
city Monday
I'll Rro+bor,
Rn Moe ana IT. SllT To- CnnJav
ting friends and relatives
- e..-,,,- tho.
Wanted to near rom sa. i anin = nc 2
sHand Hardware. fieh'y"oOu' 49-'
80. e.,
G T. Stapleton, Ile Oh a1i nan :, : hi ~
7 the first OF the week
I'll No.
lta J. W. freeman y fanny "a -. IT,
,-s IN tins city inns week
Ted Eiman of Antelope was trans
fist Of last week.
gs Maude Schloss and sen JAG
Kiss Lucille Stoner is on the SIC
us week, being confined to he
4t and Mrs. Andy Malcolm el
lled a , number oil TRENDS az
2 O'Clock dinner tuesday evening
AIS Hugh King OF this city, r
-lsl Wednesday from Mlnot, Wnel
= underwent a sngnt operation
s.-,.-, i,
---eiu ~. 'f t,s,o o. 'l I've, meS''
g ueFk OF Courts Office Monday
s.-
.'.-..l aSPeIund' me antelope %
bs -1 d business t-s;1. T,, ealier IN tn
Ms. An. -
r --5i A 1a , Mccoy IS aoie TO III 7
, --.,l now " 9 3 beng Iald up I
Several If H.. p,o,,+,-,,,..5 ,,,,,.
-e attended tho Inc ~ n,
Saturday nigbt aD - ro1 ~
nj, ..
1s,rsr,. 'uI u; GLean 70 me Fr,
se-sj ~ nlgneSJ price paid on q
aF iIy r us; c,r.,,rrv
r. p..-
g t5s i Caie is being redeeor
ves n ' Ioo.: Inis week. .
WITH n tn Af5e lp4 ms place on
NJ ' 5s., s2Ts t 59in5 f8rs PsT t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
local NEW S

New silk sweaters just arrived. ].
A. JOHNSON.
P. G. Anderson of Westby was
court house caller last Saturday.
S. o. Swenson of Medicine Lake
attended to business in the county
seat Monday.
Raymond Lindberg of Froid visit
ed friends here Monday between
trains.
Edward Powers and S. c. Faaborg
Of Medicine Lake spent Wednesday
in PlentywoOd on business.
A nice assortment of stamped
goods and D. NJ. c. floss at ]. A.
JOhnsOn's.
Joe Kirschwing of Great Falls is
in Plentywood this week attending
to legal matters.
Atty Howard NJ Lewis returned
from Williston, N. D., Tuesday
where he had been on a business
trip.
Mrs. J. w. Mckee and Miss Emma
HOLMAN spent the week end visiting
at the home Of Mrs. S. c. Faaborg in
! Medicine Lake.
Emma Crone went to Homestead
Wednesday to attend a parent-teach
CIR meeting there and on her return
trip will visit the town schools.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvir
Aspelund, a baby boy Mother anC
son are doing we'll and Alvin is fig
uring on starting another mail route
Andrew Angvick, who has beer
staying in this city and taking ad
justments from Dr.. Ed. York, ha
gone to his home near Reserve 70
a few days.
The Ed. Peterson family hav
moved into the house formerly oC
cupied by r. C. Nathe in the Yves
part of town. Ole Gunderson did tn
moving.
) Rev. M. L. Slindlov, president c
the Rocky Mountain District cf tn
Lutheran Church, visited with Re-
A. NJ Egge between trains on Sal
: urday.
[
, The L. J. Onstad, Rev. aEgge an
Oscar Gullickscn families were Ell
tertained at a six o'clock dinner Sa
urday evening at the E. c. Hellar
home in this city.
,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28

Hardin-Hardin Gas & Fuel COM
pany spIds in test in field near here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
I lftl4HtL5tE 5altfs943l2, l-llaAeei

DR.. M. E. Finneman, eye-sight spec
ialist of Fairview, Mont, will be at
the Plentywood Hotel, Saturday Z. M.
and Sunday, April 18th and 18th. Al
Outlook. Monday P, NJ, and Tuesday
A. NJ, April 14th and 10Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28

Judge Conner and Court Steno-
grapher Layhe left for Poplar Tues
day to be ready Wednesday for regu-
lar law and motion day which will
be held in that city,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28

Mrs. K. 0. Carlson of Redstone
visited at the home of Mrs. G. G.
christensen Wednesday, Mrs. Carl
SON is the Worthy Matron Of Lesy
Cbapter No. 70, o. E. S. of Redstone
and while here visited Dry Y Plata
Chapter No. GO 0. +. ).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
DIR. KRONER

Jud Watkins was in from the ranch
near RedstOne the first Of the week
transacting business and fixing his
political fences preparatory to the
primary election.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28
ATTHECHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A M EGGE. Pastor

Sunday School, Plentywood at 10
a. m.
Services (English), Archer, at IL
a. m.
Services, Outlook at 2:3O p. m.
Business meeting after the services.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28

Mrs. Ralph Thompson of the Out
look country is staying in this city
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G,
Mccoy, and visiting other friends IN
this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28

HIGH COST OF LIVING SMASHED
Two quarts of milk fifteen cents;
one quart eight cents. Come and
get it. MRS. d. w. KELLY.
50-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28

Tom King, formerly OF Redstone,
but now of Everett, Washington,
came back to transact business in
Redstone last week and is visiting
friends in'this city while on his trip.
There will be a public lunch served
in the Lutheran basement on Friday,
April 4th. Serving begins at 300
o'clock. Everyone is invited to
come and have lunch. u
V. T. Mather. bank examiner, who
has been in charge of the State Bank
of Plentywood and Citizens State
Bank of Antelope, left Friday for
Helena, having turned those instltu-
lions over to the receivers.
Mrs. E. Clay Of Miles City came
to this city the first of the week She
will visit the George Mccoy family
for a time and then visit her sister
Mrs. Heisler, near Raymond, where
she will spend the summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Weiss and child
rem returned Monday from an east
ern visit including New York CITY
washington. d. c., Chicago and tn
Twin Cities. The Weiss report nav
ing had a most excellent Jline an
enjoyed every minute OF their Vlsi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Chamberlain
and son arrived Tuesday from Grea'
Falls for a visit with Mrs. Chamber
lain's sister and mother. Mr.. Cnan-
berlain will leave Wednesday Ioi
Chicago, where he will attend a con
vention for the Millers Mutual lnsur-
ance Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28

The L. J. Onstad, Rev. aEgge and
Oscar Gullickscn families were en-
tertained at a six o'clock dinner Sat
urday evening at the E. c. Holland
home in this city
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-28

Rev. M. L. Skindlov, president of
the Rocky Mountain District cf the
Lutheran Church, visited with Rev.
A. M. Egge between trains on Sat
urdaV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
OUR NAVAL REQUIREMENTS

The navy's chief admiral gives us figures
showing how woefullX behind England and
Japan We are in the possession of battle
ships and cruisers. Instead Of our proper
rank in the sos ratio, we are last in the
ratio of 5-3-1, japan occupying second place,
Recent naval maneuvers are said to have
demonstrated our naval weaknesses. Secre.
tary Wilbur, however, rises to remark that
the admiral has exaggerated, or rather mini
mixed, our naval situation. The secretary &
opinion, If it be accepted, is very reassuring.
But congress, being, as some have noted
somewhat of an inquiring turn of mind, does
not accept Mr. Wilburs opinion as final
and seeks an investigation. The purpose Of
the investigation, it is understood, is to dis
cover how large an appropriation for battle
ships the navy requires.
There is reason to believe, however, that
there is need for more comprehensive and
enlightened purpose than that. Ships of the
line are no doubt essential to our national
defense. Whatever is necessary along thit
line should be supplied But recent develop
ments in submarine and aerial construction
and bombing tend to prove that the battle
ship is annually growing more and more
helpless in the face of undersea or aerial at
tack. 1t is apparent therefore that no navy
can be complete without the fullest compile
ment of submarine. and aerial strength. One
we'll directed bomb from an airplane or tor.
pedo from submarine will do for the most
gallant warship- This means that a navy re-
quiras tyne Of craft as auxiliary, at least.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

Bropa. i man in es5fsia WHO has been
reading my articlss T reeeived Il letter scons
tainihx tie following \. sss
ePisase discuss through tho press your
IDEAS Of the future state sof man. Do you
think there il. 4 birthstone hell2 am fcrtsS
eifht years old and Nke Efauxht to believe
that the devil was waiting for me to die, SOS
he could burn me. I've spent many rest
less nishtson account of the fear Of going to
hell. I've got no religion and can't get any.
/ am moral man, but F'can.t ret any re
lision, for don't believe there Is any,
give this latter; 30 much Of il, word for
word, as It is d plain, honest sort OF doru-
ment which ought to have q plnin, honest sort
"A N answer / do not yant to incur the
in win Of the official, authorized Instructors,
in religion, 80 win merely answer my cor
respondent according to my feeble Lights. and
give, my private opinioH.
/ never use the word believe In reference
to things upon which there IL no human pos
sibility of getting exact Information. Hencs
never say believe in a future state, NOR in
previous existence, nor that Venus Is in
habited, moi that the world Is coming TO an
END in 1880. / don't know. Also know
that nobody, else knows. Why Arguc7 4
fancy 1 suspect feel that shall live after
death. IN so
/ believe in persons-t That to me d the
only kind of belief which is religious.
believe in Jesus, in my mother, in al good
men and women. This belief tends to save
brave This kind Of belief IS the only kind
Jesus talked about He continually urged
folks to believe in" Him, or 'believe ON
Him; not to believe this or that fact,
Belief IN facts Cor supposed facts) may
make a man hard, narrow, bigotcd and cruel.
Belief In persons develops, softens and en-.
mobiles the believer. ] have no doubt that the
Catholic who believes in the Virgin Mary,
the Christian Scientist who believes in Mrs.
Eddy, the Methodist who believes IN John
Wesley, and any one else who believes in
great sincere, and good parsonage, il bene-
fitted thereby. 1t is hardly q question to
be discussed; we all admit il But when II
comes to believing all tbeaalleged facts stated
by the authorities in Cafholicism, Christian
Science, or Meth6dism, there is ground for
honest difference Of opinion.
Hence in answer to the question, do you
believe in hell?" / reply, I neither believe
nor disbelieve. don't know. / refuse to-
discuss anything to which no answer is pos
sible; such as perpetual motion, quafing the
circle, or the future state.
But / have religion because believe i'm
Jesus that is, in trying to be the kind Of
man he. was. in following his ideals and prin-
ciples.
Religion is matter Of character, not of
opinion. II my friend from Georgia win
quit trying to settle the unsoivahIa prob
lens Of the universe. read bis New Tesla
ment with child-like mind, and try to get
Jesus IDEAS into his own life, he wiii find
that religion is the very brightest, easiest
and sanest thing in the world. >
o normal life, lived in saooordance with ones
most reverent convictions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
sBoRAH DEFINES RADICAL"

Ia his speech sunday IN CIeveianu senator
Bo2ah defined radical as follows: "A rad
ieaIe Is one who belieyes in free speech, the
Constitution and clean government" Now
Il that is accurate, all of US are radicals.
There must be something further which a
radical is and which the rest of us are not,
6t which the radical believes and which the
restsof us do not. Perhaps It would be nearer
tie mark to say that the radical is an ex-
kremist that he too easily leaves the tried
path for some trail which he at once pro-
claims as the main thoroughfare, without be-
ing able to see around the first bend. The
dxowed radical is at loggerheads with ac-
eepted conditions 1t may be that some
times he is right in his rebellion against con-
Veutions. 1t may be that equally as often he
Il wrong. =
Perhaps the radicals best service is in
etiniulating thought and argument. He goes
1ff at some tangent or counter to some ac-
1xpted principle, and ut once arouses its de-
fen4ers. If there is an error in the principle
that has hitherto escaped human observation,
the discussion stands a good chance of bring
ing IL 70 notice. If the error lies in the rad.
i4ai's view, that also is established. To class
IN men as radicals is not TO group them
With respect to one another, for often they
N&re nothing in common but to group them
is beings whose views are at variance with
ikf accepted view. Radicals could never rule,
f9f they would be as unable to agree among
sesNselves as they would to agree with the
ttfaHnon run of folks. Mr.. Borah's defini-
sion Of radical is all too inadequate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
Brief Nature Studies

He who walks these inspiring morpjhgs
By the Falls of the Ramapo at Tuxedo, or
by Niagara, where the power. of God isaasn-
ifest in torrents returning to the sea, lahOr-
ing for man on the way, realizes the in
finite love Of the Creator. The same energy
that carries seas to- the mountains dfaWs
hepaticas and bloodroets from the loan to
clothe the land in loveliness.
As man advances, the Power guiding the
universe reveals itself more and more, sThe
Yosians maintain that the latest revelation
Of God to humanity is in the radio, bySWshfch,
unseen, He carries our messages They say
the thing We call ether, filling the universe,
and out of which it seems to be made, must
be primal energy, or the Spirit Of God.
Samuel A. Nlotheral, THE philosopher of
Ossining, in Clipping the Wings of Modern
iisni,s in which heydeffnes the fundamentals,
says; 1T is mentally conceptable and self.
evident to the spiritual mind of man, that
the spiritual infinite ether wrongly dAa6ni-
mated infinite space, is the omhipotent,
omnipresent Creator, revealed to man by the
prophstss and lastly by Jesus Christ, God
Hiraselfn