davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30

1Atc11s DS HoLuHCg tIS SiEAdli-tilQnSH
is "a night feeder, whenever he has
moonlight enough. This is ac-
counted for by the fact that their
natural food mud kittens, Telegram.
ties, etc1, move only at night or
in muddy water. AS a small mouth
only feeds for q comparatively
short time each "a hours, better
catches are made when they have
no moonlight to feed by. BY the
same deduction they take more
freely late in the evening when
the moon is on the increase and
early In the morning when the
moon is on the decrease.
That while plugs are fine for
large-mouth bass, they are not
nearly as deadly for the small.
mouth as fly-spoons, spoons, spin.
ners or artificial flies.
That gold or copper colored
lures are much more deadly than
silver, white or luminous.
"That while coacliman. erirgIy
king, professor, silver doctor.
gray hacIkle, brown hacIk1e, etc..
are good flies for smalI-TnOufII
bass there Is nothing SO deadly
(tlle whole season. as the Lord
Baltimore and, when the hatch
Of these flies In on they are as
attractive to the bass as the
Mayfly Green Drake is to trout
when "Mayfly season" Ii on. As
the fly that corresponds TO the
Lord Baltimore does not ret out
/ In quantity until just before sum
down, that Is, Of course, the best
time to use them and, IL properly
used at that time, when the hatch
Is on there Ii nothing SO deadly.
''That with the exception Of the
time when the Lord Baltimore
hatch is on. and, then only just
before shutdown, submerged fly
or spoon is many times az effective
az dry or surface fly or sur
face spoon or spinner.
THAT while under certain wealth
er conditions small-mouth bass go
to the shadows. the big ones never
do so unless they have immediate
access to deep water.
THAT as many large fish are
taken with spoons, spinner or fly
as with live bait and that many
more medium sized and small fish
are caught with these lures.
''That live bait is taken for
food, but artificial lures from
"cOmbativeness."
THAT 9S per cent of fish (small
or large) taken with spoon or fly
are hooked in the mouth and un.
injured and the small ones can be
put back, while about IS per cent
or more of those taken with live
bait are hooked in the stomach or
gills and injured.
THAT early in the day fish are
found at the heads of the eddies
waiting for what food washes over
the rifles. In the middle of the
day they seek the shady and pro-
tected places, and late in the even
ing and most Of the night they are
lin the shallow ends feeding on mud
kittens, helgramites, etc.
THAT late In the year the big
fish go in pairs or threes in the
deep pools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
Indians at Hot Springs

Indianapolis is goinA to train at
Hot Springs this year, DESERVING
Florida, where 1t did It's work last
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
Bush Now Eligible

The six months ( probationary
punishment inflicted on .Ownie
Bush, indianapolis manager, has
heeu lifted,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
Seattle Signs Griggs

Seattle has signed the veteran
Art Griggs, who managed Omaha
last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30

"Tom was of the independents
kind who. believing he was right,
the devil couldn't shake him. He
had that quiet Pameness so seldom
seen nowadays, an instance OF
which was his matching Of George
Dixon to fight Jack Sicily at
New Orleans. That took real
nerve. (That was the first time
colored man ventured below the
Mason and Dixon line to fight a
white man.-Ed.)
tom should have a million side
lights that have never been print
ed. The little stories that come
out during an intimate chat, not
real news, you know, but mighty
interesting reading on winter
nights, when a fellow kicks off his
shoes, slips on the slippers and
snuggIes up with his furnace
and forgets his troubles"
Now, You Tell One
lilly GIBSON says he had
the shock of his life on his
- last trip West. 81 was in
my stateroom with some more
fellows" says Bill, "and we were
having a few ginger ales with ice
in you know. Well it was
rather warm and the ice kept
melting on us. rang for the
porter and said:
George, can't you get us a
little MORE ice? We're out
AGAIN
The eight-ball scratched his
head and then ~piped:
"'Ah'Il tell you, Mistah Gibson.
Ah'm afraid if All get you ANY
MO- ICE that corpse in de bag
gage car WON'T KEEP"
Those New Songs
m HEN it is supposed you've
heard the ASTHMA SONG.
You remember that surely.
1t goes: "YES, SIR, ASTHMA
BABY" Remember?
And then there's the BIG
HORSE song: BIG HORSE, |
LOVE YOU, BIG HORSE I
Then there's the WIRE SONG.
You know that. 1t goes;
BROWN EYES, WIRE YOU
BLUE?"
Oh, guess you've heard the
coast defense song, haven't you?
All the orchestras play it.. Yes,
the COAST DEFENSE song.
The title of it is: THAT BAN,
BAN, BAMMY SHORE"
Stand Back, Boys, Give Him Air
<kD EAR TAD-As a daily
reader of your Tid-B Bits,
~ l am going to take the
liberty to horn in on your article
about old timers and today's
champs. In my opinion, Jimmy
Barry would beat Fidel La Barba,
Dixon would certainly take Rosen-
berg, McGovern would annihilate
Kaplan, Attelf would ouptoint
Morgan, Lavigne would punch
holes in Kansas, Wolcott would
beat Walker, Fitz would stop Bcr-
lenbach, Mccoy and Delaney-ah!
there would be one for the book.
When Delaney is right, which
should be in six months to a year
from now land right here | am
going to give you a laugh, buS
think it over), Delaney will be
tina naxt haaVvwaioyht char ninu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
Chadbourne at Dallas

Outfielder Chef Chadbourne, real
veteran, has signed to play with
Dallas this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
Make Up "Rig Three"

i Ehmke, Ruffing and Wingfield
are expected to be the Big Three"
of the Red Sox pitching staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
Would Sell Miller

Bill Clymer is eager to dispose
>of Ed Miller, a good infielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30

In q situation like this the
pitcher will usually center his Ell
forts on getting the ball over. In
n desire 60 sll0W you his control
ne may pitch nothing but =
straight ball right over the middle,
especially II he thinks you are
not going to strike at 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
COMMISSIONERS
WILL Be ACTIVE
To Attend National Conven-
ton Nov. 9 to IL.

Members of the Indiana public
service commission are to hove an
active part in the thirty-eighth an
nual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of railroad and public
utilities commissioners, at Asheville,
n. c., Nov. to IL.
Two members Of the commission
are chairmen of important com.
mittees of the national body, Clyde
Fl. Jones being head of the com.
mittee on motor vehicle legislation
and Frank T. Singleton being chair.
mon Of the committee on grade
crossings and trespassing on rail.
roads.
Jones will submit a report on
motor vehicle regulation and has
been honored with the chairman
ship of the meeting on Nov. IL, the
date when his report is to be con-
sidered. Singleton will submit a re-
port on the findings Of his com.
nittee.
Indiana commissioners will go to
the convention armed with con.
vincing arguments that the 1927 con-
vention Of the national body should
be held in Indiana. The Indiana
commission recently Endorsed on in.
vestigation to hold the 1927 affair at
French Lick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
REPUBLICANS CUT
WAR DEBT, TAXES,
. OFFICIAL ASSERTS
SChortemeier at Meeting
Says Foreign Nations
Must Pay.

Under the present Republican adj
ministration the World War debt
and taxes have been reduced as
serted Frederick r. Schortemeier
secretary Of State, in Fourth ward
meeting Monday night at No. IA fire
station, Kenwood and Thirtieth SITS.
Schortemeier declared that all for
eign Indebtedness must be paid back
to the United States.
Whenever a party doesn't do the
work of the people then it isn't wor-
thy Of support Schortemeier said.
He urged all voters to vote for
whomever they thought best for
their county, State and Nation.
Cites Principles
,Schortemeier CITED the principles
Of the Republican and Democratic
parties and asserted that ct think a
good deal more Of a Democrat than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
CREDIT BODY TO MEET
Four From Local Association on
Convention Program.

-Four Indianapolis men will spec k
at the conference Of the Indiana
Credit Mems Association, Oct. Il
and %, at FIT. Wayne. They are:
G. A. Millett of the Selig Dry Goods
Company A. P. Stephenson of the
National Malleable Castings Conn
pany, Dwight A Murphy of the City
Trust Company and Carl w. Steeg
of the Hugh j. Baker Company.
a delegation of about one hundred
members will attend. Robert w.
Stewart. chairman of directors of
the Standard Oil Company Gndianal
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

of a person who doesn't join any
party"
I'VE should be proud of Watson
and Robinson" said Emsley w.
Johnson, chairman.
Little Opposition
Johnson said the Republican party
has not much opposition in this cam.
paign. He declared that all citizens
should be proud of the showing made
in State politics and glad of the work
done in the county.
"The Republican party is the first
to drive from it's ranks those people
who are not wanted" said Johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
RECEPTION FOR PASTORS
Methodist Ministers Entertained a
Roberts Park

New ministers of the Indianapolis
district of the Methodist Church
were guests at a reception at Rob.
erts Park M. f. Church Monday
night. DR.. Harry A. King, district
superintendent, welcomed the pas.
tors.
Methodist Ministers Wives Asso.
citation was hostess. The Rev. NJ. A.
Farr, Broad Ripple NJ. r. Church
pastor, responded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
NAMED FIELD NURSE
Miss Katherine FaviIle Represent
alive of Red Cross

Miss Katherine Faville has been
appointed field nursing representa-
tive of the American Red Cross for
Indiana, according to word from ma
tional headquarters. She will take
the place of Miss Mary Scantling.
who resigned
She has been field Representative of
the Red Cross in Kentucky and West
Virginia and will continu to serve
as representative for Kentucky nurs-
ing services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
Thousands are
talking about it!

If you have friend suffering with
eczema or other itching. burning erup-
tion, what greater kindness could YOU
do him than to say:
why don't you try Resinoli I know
you have experimental with dozen
treatments, but Resinol is different. 1t
is simply a soothing, healing ointment,
free from all harsh drugs, and physi-
clans prescribe it widely in Just such
cases as yours. Do get Jar from your
druggist today You will be astcnished
to see how quickly the itching and sore
ness is relieved and the healing begins.
FTee-For trial of ResinoI Soap and
.ment free, write Dept. So, Resnol.
imore, Nd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Comes in 86-inch width. In
all wanted colors. Plain
shades and fancy FIG
ures. Messaline, satin, taft
feta. wash silk, radium satin,
brocade Innings, silk crepe.
bengaline, moire, sport satin,
popiin, silk and cotton crepe
and crepe de chine. These
silks will all go on Dollar
Day at the very special price
of 81. 90 yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Very heavy. soft f1eecy outing.
Comes in checks and stripes
in all wanted cOlors. Fine
for pajamaS. gowns, petit
coats. 80 inches wide. Spe-
cial for Dollar Day, six
yards for Sl.OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Regular 4sc percale bani
aprons. Neatly made at the
Industrial Aid for the Blind
of Indianapolis. Trimmed in
rick rack. Special Tuesday,
three for S1.0O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Good standard weight and
quality. Put up in ten-yard
lengths. Convenient to have
i'm the home for many uses
SO inches wide. Special for
Dollar Day, ten yards for
$1.O0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Size s1xp0. Made of extra
heavy standard sheeting. Ex-
ira special for Dollar Day.
81. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

21K45 white and plaid bath
towels. Extra heavy, double
thread. heavy nap. Very spe-
cial for Dollar Day, 3 for
81. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

32-inch romper cloth Comes
in all wanted colors Special
ly suitable for boys wear,
also for dresses and aprons.
For Dollar Day, four yards
for S1.OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Only four colors left; brown.
red, green and yellow. Suita-
BILE for kimonos and dresses.
Regular 49c quality. Special
for Dollar Day, five yards for
S1.OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Extra fine oHality part wool
striped lumberjack plaids
and plain colOrs. Especially
suitable for children's winter
school dresses. Comes in all
wanted colors. Values SIPS to
$500 a yard. Very special for
Dollar Day, S1.O0 yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

New fall patterns. Light and
dark colors Imperfect Sizes
. TO II, For Dollar Day. 8
pairs for 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Full b1eached, chamois finish.
Good medium weight. Free
from dressing. Put up in 10
yard bolts. Special for Dol
lar Day. ten yards for ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Size 34xs1 Extra fine quail
ity. Comes in neat. conven-
tional designs. Finished with
beautiful silk fringe. Special
for Dollar Day, S1.OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

80 inches wide. Extra heavy
felt finish; suitable for com
fort pads. mems work shirts,
coat Innings. etc. Colors are
gray, blue and khaki only.
Featured for Dollar Day, six
yards for S1.OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Fancy hose, Isle, rayon and
silk and rayon. Light and
dark colors. Give exceptional
service. Sizes 49, to 10. Reg
ular 50c value, special for
Dollar Day, three pairs for
S1.0O.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

200 81 these conspicuous values
III sizes from So Is SO. Flatterlng
straightIine models becoming alike g
the large and The small woman are
distinguished by their effective touches
81 trimming. Smart lon -sleeyed styles
III brown, black, navy, rust, vine and
green.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-11
TELEPHONE PIONEER
Charles J. Bell, the Oldest Man
in Point Of Service,
Still Active.

Charles ]. Bell. a director of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company and Associated Companies,
and President of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company, Washing
ton, is the oldest telephone man-in
point of service.
Mr.. Bells connection with the tele-
phone business dates back to 1874
when he, as young lad was asso-
ciated with his cousin, Dr.. Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele.
phone, while he was making his ex-
periments at Tutelo Heights, Brant-
ford, Ontario.
DR.. Bell was at that time studying
sound vibrations and making expert
ments with the harmonic telegraph.
To produce the vibrations he used a
human ear, to the drum of which was
attached stylus, which recorded the
sound waves on glass plate covered
with lamp black. Mr.. Bell says that
his chief duty was speaking into the
human ear and making photo prints
of the plates on which the sound
waves were recorded for the use of
DR.. Bell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-11

Pekin, Md, and Helen elise, 81, West
ernport, Nd.
Franklin Wayne Colebank, 81, coal
miner, and Ellen Beatty, IS, both of
Morgantown, W. Va.
Max Alfred Niedentohl, %, machin-
list, Waynesboro, Pa, and Harriet
Margaret Shahan, 35, Bridgeport, w.
Va.
Jesse Andrew Conn, 81, mechanic,
Scullton, Pa, and Zelda Marie Sny-
der, IS, Jennings, Nd.
Herbert Waldren linn, 81, miner,
Reedsville, W. Va, and Virgie Celia
Riley, 20, Browns Mills, w. Va.
Oakie Allen Savage, %, miner,
and Beatrice May Uphold, 81, both of
Crellin, Md.
Louis stenger, %, glass worker,
and Zula Edra Weaver, 81, school
teacher, both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Melvin Bauer, 81, coal miner, and
Mary Elizabeth Rumberger, IS, stu
dent, both of GAINESVILLE, Pa.
Elton Mccain, %, bus driver, and
Cathariro Virginia Rittenhouse, 20,
both Of harrisburg, w. Va.
Harold Vincent Taylor, 81, truck
driver, and Thelma Merle Straley, IS,
student, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Simon Dennis, "a, miner, Cheat Ha
ven, Pa, and Catharine Pringle, IS,
Cheat Neck, W. Va.
Karl Reese Dawson, 81, mechanic,
and Margaret Virginia Yantz, 10,
both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Charles Franklin Sisler, p, coal
miner, Corinth, w. Va, and Elsie M.
burst, 20, Oakland, Md.
Waitman Thomas Golf, 81, barber,
Tunnelton, w. Va, and nellie Belle
Ford, IS, school teacher, 1S, Newburg,
West Va.
Lewis Everett Nine, 22,laborer, and
Maxine Frances Brown, 81, both of
Parkersburg, West Va.
Ernest Ray Satterfield, 33, miner,
Fairmont, w. Va, and Edna Mary
Higgins, 80, Morgantown, W. Va.
Omar Lewis Booher, p, farmer,
and Lilly Chips, IS, both of Salem,
West Va.
Three licenses issued were marked
don't publish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-11

Shortly after helping with these ex-
periments, Mr.. Bell entered the I'm
perial Bank of Canada but in 1879
resigned his position to act as secre-
tary to DR.. Bell, who at that time was
carrying on his photophone expert
ments, and in connection with DR..
Chichester A. Bell and Sumner Tain
ter perfecting the graphophone.
In 1881 Mr.. Bell returned to tele-
phone work in the service of the Bell
Telephone Company of Philadelphia.
While there, he opened the German
town central office and was manager,
troubleman and installer. Later in
the year he went abroad as general
manager for the National Telephone
Company of England. He established
the first telephone service in Leeds,
Bradford and Hull, the first three Of.
fees opened in the north Of England.
Later Mr.. Bell became director in
the International Bell Telephone Com
pany, which operated in several Eu-
ropean countries. Mr. Bell came to
Washington in 1888, where he has
since been located He was director
of the Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania from it's organization
until its merger with other COM
panies.
He was born In Ireland in 1858, and
was educated at Wesleyan College.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-11
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Cheap-Locust fence
posts. NJ. j. Hughes, Crellin, Md
Advertisement 3-4t#
FOR SALE-Household and kitchen
furniture; all in good condition. In
quire at this Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE-A Fordson Tractor in
frst-class condition. Address Box 1911,
Mountain Lake Park.-Advertisement
1-2t*
FOR SALE-Two just fresh Jersey
cows; Holterman's Aristocrat Barred
Rock Cockerels; eggs for Matching. H.
L. Observation-Disclosures 1-3t*
FOR RENT-Seven room house,
with bath room, furnace, electric
lights, gas, large garden and CEN
trally located. Apply to Paul B. Nay
lor, Observation-Disclosures 52-tf.
MILL FOR SALE-Or will trade
on good farm located within reasona-
BILE distance from Oakland. Must sell
on account of poor health. W. z. Hen
erickson, Oakland, Nd. P. O. Box 1868;
telephone Observation-Disclosures 3-4*
MEMORIAL STONES, CORNER
MARKERS, COPING AROUND LOT.
MONUMENTS ERECTED IN GEM
ETERY FREE OF CHARGE. SPE-
CIAL PRICES FOR NEXT 80 DAYS.
FOR PHOTOGRAPHS AND SAM
BOX 10, OAKLAND, MD.-Adver-
tisement 2-5t*
ANOTHER STILL CAPTURED
But the owner escaped. The officers
were about to overtake him with their
high-powered car when all of a sud-
den they picked up nail and whizz
went tire. 1t pays to use COFFIELD
tire protectors. See the COFFIELD
representative FRED CROPP, at Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement Sit.
FOR RENT offer for rent one
six-room dwelling with garage and all
modern conveniences, including cleo
trio fixtures, bath and gas and with
garden if desired. l also offer two
Groom apartments and garages to
each. These are equipped throughout
with modern plumbing and electric
fixtures garden if desired). All the
above have been newly finished
throughout and will make good homes
in good location and rent is reasona-
BILE. W. E. SHIRER, Oakland-Ad-
vertisement 1-tf.
AM NOW BOOKING ORDERS
for Baby Chicks for 1926 season. s..
c. White Leghorns (Tom Barron
strain), R. I. Reds and Jersey Black
Giants, and any other breed desired.
All bred for laying. Name date you
want chicks shipped. Write for de-
scriptive circular and prices. Eggs
for Matching wanted--R. I. Reds, Ply
mouth Rocks and other heavy breeds
through the Matching season-pure
blood only. Custom Matching done dur
ing the season. c. ]. YODER, Grants
vile, Observation-Disclosures Lat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-11

that are the strongest, why should he
not do likewise?
A Christian Science preacher once
said 10 me:
"IVhy, Mr.. c.. God don't know. any
more about human beings on earth
than we know about life in Mars. If
you should interrogate the sun, say
ing, Mr.. Sun, what can you tell me
about darkness?' he would reply, 1
know nothing about it; all is light
where I am; light is all that l know.
So with God. He knows nothing but
state of perfection which He is
striving to reach in all created
things"
Of course l was amazed by such re-
marks from man who was supposed
to instruct others, so l replied:
"If that is your belief, then you
must deny that God is omniscient and
omnipresent; also you must deny the
power Of prayer and yet you are
praying to this God who does not
know that we exist, for help, favors
and guidance"
To such inconsistencies does an IL
logical belief lead men.
The mind of man has been permit
ted to interpret the Divine purpose in
creation as fast as he has gained an
understanding of natures laws and
followed them. To him has been given
dominion over all things beneath him
ard all natures resources are his to
command and to use for the unfold
ment of one grand design.
Hence the mind or spirit of man
has been given a body through which
he could express minds desires and
motives and through which he could
use natures energy in constructive
work.
AS man has shaped tools and in
struments cut of elemental material
for the better performance of his
work, as he has made microscopes and
telescopes to aid his vision, as he has
made motors and telephones to ami
hilate distance and all these things
being made to serve one Interior pur-
pose-for the betterment of the phys
zeal man. SO it seems that GOD gave
men bodies as mere instruments with
which to serve the mind, to gain wis
dom through experience and to COOP
crate with Him in unfolding the cos
mic plan Of the universe and the ulti-
mate perfection of the mind or spirit
in humanity.
The preacher was right in believing
that God is striving for perfection of
that which is imperishable and eter-
nal.
But wrong in thinking that God
don't know anything about the exis-
tence of human beings and their trials
and tribulations and who express His
noblest attributes. because God is an
ever-present indwelling spirit in the
subconscious minds of all men.
My opinion, which has very little
value save to me, is that God is un-
concerned about the death of mans
body, which is but a temporary vehi-
Gle, knowing that in due time He can
give him a new and better embodi-
ment.
Oakland, March 6, 1926. y