davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-25
MURRAY. Tuesday. November "a 1895,

MURRAY. TUESDAY. November "a 1925 at
12:15 am. ELIZABETH G. beloved wife
Of the late Francis F. MURRAY. Funeral
from the residence of Mrs. NJ. F. Lynch
12S East Capitol St. Friday. November 81
at $50 am. thence to st. Peters Church
where mass will be said at a m for the
repose of her soul Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Baltimore and New
York papers please COPY o6
Evening star., 1925-11-25

EYEGLASSES will man who found
glasses. 18th St.. kindly return to 723 18th
Receive reward.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

MURRAY. Members of the Cliff Rock Asso-
Of our late brother. SPENCER MURRAY
from St. Luke's p. f. Church November
%. at IL o'clock noon. Death No I91
w. H. JOHNSON. President.
W j. SINGLETON Secretary
Evening star., 1925-11-25

CAT-Female. black. with red and white
collar. 61S New York ave. NV
Evening star., 1925-11-25

GLASSES, tortoise shell. in Columbia Optical
reward. Miss Cummings. 1896 St. NV.
Potomac 1095-W.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
ACuSandO

guen en- pie, sin haber luchado por
aup imirlo. Es igual que con In
cubo sin fondo, SO pretendiera sa-
car de una lisa, el aqua que con-
tiene. Quien tai hiciera, seria Ia
chado de loco. ESQ mismo ocurre a
todos los gobiernos, entire sus iegis-
ladores, al querer suprimir el re-
go. Por Ia ley, Queda suprimtS1,
pero, otras leyes, autorizan la venta
de barajas, dado etc. iQuereis con-
cluir con toda clase de juego? Pues
a luchar por suprimir Ell hambre,
la miseria, Ell alcohol La prostitu-
ci6n, el hacinamiento de seres hui
manos en- reducidas viviendas, por
ser esas y otras maldades productos
del sistema Y porque son Las mas
apropiadas Was, para mantenet a
los jugadores = los tuberculoso7?
Su. eto a 10 arriba declarado, po-
dtmos decir que el juego, es La
tuberculosis social que atrofia La
ss'ud moral y fisica de los pue-
bios, enfermedad que debe ser com
bat da, porque conspira contra Ia
paz de las famiias Y la tranquil
dad de Ia sociedad.
No p2dra negarse que el juegc
es una nueva industria, pero, que
en- vez de reporter un bien, cau-
sa La ruina total del mayor mime
70 de los jugadores Y La fortuna
de un reducido nimero, precisa-
mente, de los que conocen Y estan
al corriente del NEGoCIo, de esa
industria.
El trabajador que fla su porve-
mir al azar de La loteria, los dados,
las carreras de caballos, etc. ETC.,
Sc hace d6cil y manejable para to-
da clase de exploitation, asi como
para toda clase de desvergIenza.
Impossible que Sc pueda suprimir
Ell juego, cuando casi todos los LIE.
gfsladores de todos los Parlameutos
Y senados, han consentido la in
dustria de la baraja, los dados, ro-
linas, y demas sin siquiera oPo-
NERSE a que sean suprimidas por
complete toda industria, que pueda
dar con sus articulos una oport mi
dad para ell juego.
Eduardo CoNDE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
ASSOCIATION OFICIALES DE
RESERVA

La Asociaci6n de Oficiales de
Reserva de Estados Unidos, Capt
.tulo de Puerto Rico, celebr6 su con-
venci6n anual en- ell Campamento de
instruction, San Juan, la noche
del de los corrientes. La Asocia-
ci0n fu6 hu6sped de los Oficiales
de Reserva que asistfan al campa-
mento Y un programa muy intere-
sante fue preparado.
Di6 la bienvenida la Association
el Teniente J. A. Enamorado Cues
ta, quien habl6 en- nombre de los
Oficiales del campamento. FL Co
ronel G. H. Estes, Comandante
Official, los Capitanes Blanton Y
Schwinn, IS de Infanterfa, Y el Ca
pitan, Knight, Ayudante Interino.
Brigada 211, asistieron y hablaron
la convention, Ell Teniente Coro-
mel S. W. Noyes Y otros oficiales
estuvieron presentes.
FL asunto a tratar por la conven
ci0n fu6 la election de Oficiales pa
ra el afio entrante, y los siguientes
Oficiales fueron electos:
Presidente, Captain F. NJ. Cutler,
Chap Res.
1 Primer Vice Presidente, Primer
TIE. r. n. Bocanegra Lopez, Med
Res.
Segundo Vice Presidente, Conan
dante A. r. Laugier, Med-Res.
Secretario, Segundo TIE Antonio
Soto, Inf-Res.
Tesorero, Segundo TIE. Harry E.
Jarrett, Engr- Res.
+, CONSBJO TERRITORIAL !:
Teniente Coronel Teofilo Mar
xuach, Engr-Res.
Comandante Noah Shepard, ON
Res.
Comandante Manuel Fernandez-Na
ter, Med-R Res.
Primer Tte. W. V. Kryzonows-
Ky. sQM-Res.
Primer TIE. Jose G. Amy, Inf-Res.
Los oficiales salientes, Comandan-
te Noah Shepard, Presidente, y Co
mandante A. w. Fernandez, Secre-.
tario, hablaron a la convention y
expresaron su aprecio por la yalio-
sa Y cordial cooperation y asisten-
cia prestada a la Association por
sus miembros. el Comandante. Off
lcial, Y los Oficiales del Ej6rcito
Regular del Puesto, especialmente
Eel Captain Knight, quien ha ira
bajado con los Oficiales de la. Aso-
ciaeion desde que fue detallado a
servir con las Reservas Organiza-
das en- Puerto Rico.
Ia Association extiende a los Off
ciales antes nombrados y los Off
ciales de Reserva que estaban en-
ell campamento, su mas cordial
aprecio.
La Orquesta del 65 de Infanterfa
bajo la direction de Mr.. John E.
Hord, ameniz6 el sacto, con yarias
selecciones que fueron cordialmen-
tie apreciadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

"A lNFLAMACION
DESTRUYE la INFECCION
MITlGA e DOLOR

LICARBO es d resuado de nvestgacones estudios muy
Ell yaor de medcna ha probado practca
a Menos del por cento de los ha deado de sar
Eenefciado con LICARBO.
Su superodad evidente No decolora la pe Tiene
DIOR Noes caustico Por consguiene empeza
cicarzar segudas rritar destrur Ell tejdo cellular
va las en- las hedas recenes Destruye la ntec
0n 81 va exste Quta eI dolor acknowledgements Las
omadas los unguento enden esparcr la infection las
Eaees del peo la parte afectada LCARBO eita este
Ataca dese todas las inecciones extenas de la
cer pae del cerpo dede la cabeza hasta las puntas
los pies pasa da SIN que necesaro LICARBO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

primeras dosis SO sienten sus benefit
cos efectos que purifican v regula-
riza1i ell sistema. Limpia Ell est6mago,
hace desaparecer las bills v esparce
por Ell cuerpo ese sentimiento de
bienestar y algeria que es siempre
corlparero de Ia bnena salud. DE
Es1lta en- Las 9armaciaa y drogueriaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
sENTIM1ENTo DE B1ENEsrAE

Eser sentimiento de cansancio y
iisgusto causado por Ell NAL funcio-
namjonto del higado y las digestio-
mes dificiIes, puede hacerse desapa-
secer de I'm modo sorprendentemente
|gapidQ usapao Herhspss pesaa lss I.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

aazdcar un ncuchnlo mante
de sehdc nasa
plata
da gus
csne tans
al d 1888
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
JUEGO De 26 CUBIERTOS POR SOLO S2.99
10 diaS de pruebd Gratis

sENoRAS: He aqui una extraor.
dinaria oportunidad para todo
HOGAR. Deben ustedes ver y
usar de hecho este hermoso jue-
go para apreciar su vaior = COM
prarlo con ell precio de $2.99 a
que 10 ofrecemos durante nues-
ira barata especial de 80 dias.
SERvICIo COMPLETE PARA
sEIS PERSONALS.
Este juego de clase maraytllosa
consiste de; s cuchilios, tens-
dores, cucharas soperas, 9 Gu
charitas cafeteras, cuchartta pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
rHIRTIETH YEAR
on NORTHERN DUTY

sunday and Monday services viii
be held IN Trinity church 20 mari,
the Soth anniversary OF Or, Rowc'H
mission.
Here are a few facts about the
Episcopal mission system OF which
Or Rowe says he Is bishop srcre-
tury executive officer supervisor
and office boy:
n Is the biggest missionary dis
trlct In the world. running from
Point Barrow on the north 10
kctehikan on the south. and from
tho Canadian American border 10
the farthrst.wcst Of tho AleutN half
way 10 China.
II takes tho bishop three years
10 cover his district. travelling mos;
u the time. There arc 81 separate
missienN mluiSsrlng to thousands
u Indians and EskimoA
This year ur. Rowe spent mos,
Of his tins al a modern hospital
operated by the system AZ Fort
Yukon, north Of the Arctic circle.
The most souls satisfying sight
there" he said was the spectacle
% scores Of little Indian babies
naked. taking suubaths In a great
snlarium. The sun and our $1,000
violet ray machine are uEcd as
tuberculosis cures Or. Grafton
Burke, fine surgeon, 4, in charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Alaskan Bishop Carries
the Woes of O. Continent
Far Flung Northern
Skies His Cathedral
Dome, Veteran Says
ny JIM MARSHALL

~ JIM hNkNllAi l.
1WIRrl years ago two Young
L chaps landed az pyca. Alaska
and Singing heavy PACKS over
their shoulders. trampcd over the
iorpiddng Chlkoot ana into tho
wllis beyond.
Near a lonely lake. buried IN tho
timber they fcllel trees. whip. sawed
'ho lumber and built crude boat
In this boat they pooled deeper into
the Alaskan wilderness.
The name OF one OF tho young
mon was Peter rrimh.c Rowe. To
him the snow-Cappcd mountains
eerc tfr columns OF "a cathedral.
tho blue sky above him cathedral
dome. For 80 years tho blue Sky.
the whIto.ltpped mountains and tho
gray Alaskan seas have been the
only cathedral The m. Rev. Peter
rimmo Rowe, Bishop OF Alaska,
has known.
Or. Rowe 81 In Seattle again
TUESDAY, a little FFaysr than when
be first packed into his district
over rho Chukoo'. hut tho snow.
winds have whipped perpetual col.
0v into his cheeks and tho dome
90 ha fnr-flunE cathedral has 70.
Elected itself in his eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
JOHNSON FILES
CUSTER CHARGES
MagnuS Fights for Seat
Won by Blind Successor

WASHINGTON Nov e. The
custer proceedings Instituted before
tho senate boy former Senator Mag.
nus johnson against HE blind sue
rsrsor Thomas y schall. will come
20 q head soon after tho new session
begins December 10. Charges filed
by Johnson are sensational
Senator schulD left Washington
November ~ 20 nlo with Senator
chares s Deneru. Of Illinois, nia
amended answer 20 an amended petit
ton flied By Johnson some weeks
ago. penccn. who is IN Chicago. So
chairman ~ the special tubcommlf.
tee appointed 20 report on the case,
schall. who because Of his blind.
ness had been on interesting figure
ln tho house many years, beat Johnson
last November by about 5000 votes.
Tho latter nan on the farmer labor
ticket and SchnIl az a regular repub-
lean johnson does not contest tho
election result Itself but thru bis
secretary, II, c. Telgun, he charges
That schalrs managers cxacted
campaign funds from persons ar
rested In Minneapolis FOR b0otloEgIuF,
promising them IN return immunity
before the federal court, that he
eIandsfe1 Johnson during tho cam.
palEn. ana that be used bis congress
sional frank 10 mail out campaign
literature, and put personal campaign
messages on department of aEricul.
iurn bulletins and other departmental
matter mailed 20 Minnesota farmers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
CORN SLUMP NO
PANIC CAUSE
Crop Survey Shows Middle
West Still Has Money

Despite the slump in price OF corn
there Will be more money IN tho corn
belt OF America this year than there
was last year. according 20 findings
announced By tho Erookmirr Eco
monte service OF New York. This re-
rart serves 20 offset those % q week
ago which stated that the break In
corn prices had made bank failures
possible.
In Iowa where tho situation was
reported 10 b. particularly acute. the
Brookmlre service indicates that
farmers will receive this year SIS
o0o. 900 TO $50. 000. 600 from tho sale Of
corn. against SE2 600 600 last year.
from hogs. $3.50 600 900 against $3.50. o.
900 900 last year. and from cattle
$3.50. 1000, 900 against Sl4aQo0, 900 tn
1s2l. making a total this year Of
siS5 900. 900 against s45s. 200. 900 last
year.
The 1925 corn crop will be about
0o0. 600 600 bushels. against q little
under $500. 00o 600 last year. accord
ing TO BrookmiFess and there Is IA
considerable reduction In the number
~ cattle and hogs TO consumers. as
q consequence OF which corn prices
have fallen sharply since August
This. however. does not mean a
collapse OF business in the corn belt.
The Broo<mirr bulletin states. In the
nine leading corn states farmers to
date have received IN round numbers
800 .000 900 from the sale OF corn.
500, 00o. 900 from cattle and $500. 600.
900 from hogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe

The evidence and mako the de.
glsinn. Generally they abide by H.
They are generous people. kind
and moral except where they have
been spoiled hy dishonest white
traders We try 90 make them in
dependent, ministoFing nrst TO their
bodily needs
We've never attempted 10 wcan
a native away from another creed,
We have never established q mis-.
sion In competition with any other
religious body The Russian church
works with us"
Bishop Eawo's long trail started In
ST. Georges church -plrpout Nor
SANS place Of worahip-J 10 New
York. Before that he worked Ia tho
country around the 500. covering his
district In winter on auDwshoe8
From ST. Georges church tho long
trail has taken him into lar places.
whore 10 has been tho first white
man, until today
Sometimes / wish I could see the
end Of my Journey" he said. 1T Is
hard 20 bear tho troubles Of CONT
ucnt on your shoulders But I cau't
quit somehow
So. next spring, Or Rove viii set
out again. swinging up thru tho lcy
seas past Cape Llshurne. 20 his
raFthcat.nurth mission al Barrow.
mtnlstcriuR 10 mems bodies and help
ing them 90 discover their own souls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
SECTION TWO
CHILE BOUNDARY
FARLEY FAILS
TaCna africa Dispute Is Not
Near Settlement

AFRICA. chic. Nov 90 Collapse
o., tho negotiations preliminary Co "a
rr,hfsrlte Tor srtuuns the long stand.
as Tayna-Arira boundary dispute
was fnrrsern ncro tolay as almost
certain
WsI-inforun rsusnDs viewed the
situation following Chilean rcfu8l
temporarily t0 participate boo tho
negotiations as well n0Eh hopeless.
and anticipated that thc break would
not be- avoided
This impression was strengthened
nv REMARKS ~ President Alrssaudri
~ chile. who declared that while
chile had encountered 900 Washing
tan a great cooperation FOR the
work 81 peace" thr development
Subsequently had shown tho ennis
.aHrs Of peace came sowing war
rsoord and hatred among nations d"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
by RrTm MALIER

VhlANKsGIVIEG turkrya Of some
L 1900 Seattle homes will bow
down 90 Washington" this ycar The
Washington Oregon game, AZ p.
M, will determine when tho birds
are 10 Doe taken behind ibr wood
pile ana attacked. when they viii
be pluckod and stuffed when they
wllI be- put into the oven and when
they viii make their final appear.
1nrn ln The world
Indications seem 10 be that tie
turkeys viii live longer aa No..
auIt NJ the game. because most
Wuh.Rutou roorcrH feel that more
can be- accomplished on an empty
stomach and head full Of turkey
than on O. run stomach but empty
head
My stomach never works before
a football game" said Coach Enoch
Bag7haw. something happens 70
the digestive apparatus Of all
coaches before every game. In eat
my turkey ufterwnrd.'
The team. too. VIII cat aftcrward.
a small meal is allowed o. n a, m,
and then nothing until after tho
game but uH the men break
trimming. Immediately after the
game. b may pay 10 wait
Before and aftorwurd. that's when
Vera Davis. secretary Of the a. s.
o. ". viii cat her Thanksgiving
dinner. and she'll be starved both
times. she EnyH.
Il work better when I'm hungry"
said Darwin Mrgncst. graduate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
ASK ENDOWMENT
Would Garry On Research
for Humanity

WASHINGTON, Nov 20 be
termination ur tho Smithsonian iu-
7titution 60 ask the American PEG.
plr Tor a 100000 endowment in
order 10 carry on 10 research prof.
cots Of vital Importance 90 science
and humanity was announced here
today
Among tho Important researches
which The institution desires 60 an
drrtake are aome that will lead 60
AN increase IN the food supply from
the sea. 4 study OF sun heat and
world weather 10 enable accurate
forrcaHtinE Tor moro than two days
IN the future II another important
work which tho scientists have been
unable 90 carry thru because ~
lack OF funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
FACTORY BLAST
KILLS THREE
Refinery Still EXpIOdes;
Damage Runs High

ARKANSAS CITY. Kaus. Egy
2l-By o. PJ-Three men wer.
killed and Thousands Of dollars
property damage was done when
high pressure stlll a. tho Arkansss
City Refinery exploded hsrs to-day.
All three we're employees Of the re-
fnsry.
The blast was followed By q fire
which was cxtinEIished a few hours
later.
The explosion shattered windows
within a radius N d mile Of tho plant
and residents Of Arkansas City.
aroused Boy the terrific blast. 81 nrst
feared an earthquake had shaken
the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

OKLAHOMA CITY, NOV. 24.-Thc
biggest cotton crop ever harvested
in Oklahoma Is the prediction Of Carl
II. Robinson, federal Etstician. He
predicts crop Of l.675.O0O bales this
year as compared with the banner
,rop Of last year Of i,5li.0OO bales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
TRAVELLING JUDGE
AND COURT TOO

The bishop is also a sort OF tray
cling Judge. holding court in scores
OF mission buildings turnout his
territory.
They save up their troubles for
three years until I come around"
no bsamed Then get them all
into q hiE ball somrwhere. lLHtcn %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Boston Americans
Ordered to Pay Tax

wAsHGSGTpS. Nov. 2S-By L.
Pt-Thr United States board Of tax
appeals today ruled that tho Boston
American league hasehcIi club must
pay SgT675oo In taxes for Tho profit
derived from the sale Of Babe Ruth
and Carl Mays 10 tho New York
Yankees club, In 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Coolidge Studies
Coal Miners Plan

WAsHlNGTON, Nov gi-prcu.
dent Coolidge has notified John l..
Lewis, president o. the United
Mine Workers. that he has taken
under consideration hIs letter with
regard 90 the hltumlnoug coal sit.
uafion. u was said az the White
House today.
The president BE- studying tho ali.
uution and viii make detailed
reply 10 tho contents ~ Lewis let.
ter ns soon M he has reached a
conclusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

The mptorist murmurs foT,ow
A he plods thru tho pcrlIous night.
"Oh. give the jaywRlker a horn'
Compel him TO carry Il lightF'
-wRHhinEion Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Here's Good One
for Cross-Words

LONDON, NOV. 24.-United Pressl
British druggists have just put on
the market a new drug rejoicing in
the name 81
Dimethylamlnobenzoyldinethylethy
clrbinoi.
II represent a hydrOchlorlde used
as a spinal anaethetic. It's inventors
are now considering a shorter nams
Tor their product Up 10 date they
haven't been able TO pronounce il
themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
kINCAID ISN'T
80 PARTICULAR

~ haven't given the matter any
serious thought" Faid Prot Trevor
kIncnld. of the zoology department
Of the university. 'and n wouIdn =
carry any weight II / had. I'll eat
10 when n ls ready and hope that
rn be In "A spirit % enjoy d."
MY Thanksgiving dinner viii
come after tho game" said Ia.
Stone, editor Of the University Of
Washington Daily, because then is
when n viii be- served. wouldn't
appreciate the game after q Thanks.
giving dinner"
Students approached AZ random ali
stated that they win eat after the
game, there seeming 10 be general
belief that Thanksgiving game
wouldn't ha appreciated nearly 80
much after tho dinner.
Gobbln away turkey Three hours
longer 20 feed because of q football
game. Isn't that something 10 COB
bic about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
PAGES II TO 20
Turkeys Thank Football
Game for Brief Respite
Coach, Players Faculty, and Even Students,
Will Eat after the Big Game"

manager Of tho a. s. q. vs.. Ny
dinner follows The game"
Professor Edmond O. Hmnr up
holder or Washington traditions,
wIl dine after the game. Do sald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

Boldts pumpkin pies hit the spot.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

ganze in this way and make that proposition us, WE
making that proposition to YOU. Therefore, of
the 400 you privileged to and choose YOUR Piano
at at these tremendous price reductions And
Club Terms made specially for you. NO RED TAPE,
NO DELAYS-just come in and choose your Piano and
get delivery at once.
The Republican., 1925-09-24

with heavy backer Of pasteboard or
light beaverboard with holes punched
at each stopping place for the inser-
ton OF peg as the happenings are
recalled will be fine. Then take a
thread or cord and stretch along the
pegs, making the complete circuit of
the first journey. Use another color
for the second one and your may will
be ready for the continuous study Of
the other trips and will be capable Of
constant drill of the movements Of
Paul. Bring out the fact that Juniors
may be missionaries also and are
needed in spreading the Good News.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: HOW
THE GOSPEL SPREAD.
This may be made method of ge-
ography so that the scope of the adj
vance may be seen on map or chart.
1t may be a study of the means used
then that are still practiced in VIM
ming converts. Choice men are sent
out. They must master language and
customs. They evangelize, they teach,
they travel, they write, they invoke
the protection of the United States
citizenship, they face opposition and
peril, they organize-the example set
by Paul is still practiced on every
field. The result is what it was-a
growing native Church. 1t may be a
study of the persons and brief biog-
raphies may be prepared or letters
may be written, say from Lydia to
a friend in Thyatira, from Sergius
Paulus to a friend in Rome, etc. A
copy of the Book of Acts may be
given in recognition of good work
done-they may be had for a nickel.
Printed by American Bible Society,
but they will be valued as a reminder
of these lessons and a text for others.
YOUNG People AND ADULT:
TIE POW Err OF THE GOSPEL.
What were some Of the things that
had to be overcome? DETECTION
among their own number-Mark,
Barnabas; class consciousness among
the Jews who would not associate
with the converts, still" Gentle dogs;
hostility Of property owners whose
slaves were affected; the barrier Of
legalism; the envy Of the synagogs;
the lack of legal standing in the
courts so that they were merely ia
natical Jews to the Romans. Study
how these difHculties-and there are
others-were met and mastered SO
that a self-conscious Church emerged.