davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
New Fridge Opened
Across Newark Bay

One o'clock P. NJ, Saturday, Novem-
Der 27th, has been definitely announc,
al ~ The Management Of the Central
Railroad Company OF New jersey as the
t;ma sat for the official opening OF the
nav Fourteen Million Dollar bridge this
Company has constructed across New
ark Bav between the cities Of Eliza
beth and Bayonne, New Jersey.
The special train which will leave tne
Jersey City station Of the Central ran
road of New Jersey at 12.3O P. NJ, OHl-
urday November 9th, carrying P ar
tv. will be the first train carrying pas
senqers to cross this bridge, and includ 1,
ed among its prominent passengers wiz
he TWENTY-FIVE gentlemen who nave
been commuters on this division OF the
railroad for over fifty years.
Mr. r. p White, President OF the
c,omnany announced the program Tor
the formal opening had been fully com.
nIetad As the train bearing the special
party approaches from the east inc Io9 ~
heavy draw spans VIII De tnen eleVa1eu,
or in the position for ships 70 pass
through. As the train stops Ior Sn ,,
draw the Star Spangled Banner
will be played by the and, Wnlie an
American Flag is unf urled. Al inns 'lLne
MIR. w. 6. Besler, Chairman OF the
Board Of Directors Of the RAILROAD VIII
press button which which will set the
machinery in motion, causing the draw
spans to drop slowly into position me
train will then pass ov or to Newark
where the party will attend Q luncheon
at the Robert Treat hotel, followed by
addresses appropriate for celebrating the
opening of the bridge having the larg-
est installation of draw spans in the
world.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
FarmingdaIe Girl
Wins Automobile

Miss Elizabeth Stanford, 10 Of Far
mingdale. an employee at the Eisner
factory at Freehold. was awarded the
50, 5000 sedan offered by the Long
Branch Chamberof Commerce in its
recent contest to stimulate interest in
the commerce chamber and to an
COURAGE Long Branch buying, it was
announced today. The car will be
given Miss Stanford next week at a
presentation by Long Branch BUSH
nessmen. The contest credits were
given on purchases made in the Long
Branch stores.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
$500, 900 Is Lowest Bid
Island Heights, Bridge

Twelve bids were received by the state
highway commission Monday aftern Don
county. The lowest estimate was
thai Of the Eastern and Engineering
Co. of Atlantic City and was $780,,
|O97. The bids were received by Com-
missioner Abraham Jelin and the award
OF the work will be made later.
The new structure is to be Of q
timber trestle type and win be 400
feet long. Machinery for the opera
ton of the draw span will be install
ed and the ice breakers will be recon-
structed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Obituary.
MRs BRIDGET MALrA.


Funeral services were held Thursday
for Mrs. Bridget Malta. widow of the
ls&e y artln Haiia, ST., who died at her
Elseme Oh Throcklnorton street, Free
Hold, N. j., last MONDAY. Intermens
was IN the Catholiccemetery Mrs Malta.
was born in Ireland, Aug, 80, 1848. At
~ years old she came to America, and
two years later married Martin Malta.
They lived for 40 years on a farm east
Of Freehold and after the death Of her
husband she moved to FreehoId. The
deceased leaves four children, Miss
Mary Malta Miss Kate Malta, Martin
Malta, who resides st home, and Mrs
Howard Thompson, also Of Freehold
ANTONIO cARorENUro,
lied suddenly at his home on Throck.
morton street, Freehold, N. j., of heart
trouble. lie was taken i'll suddenly and
died before a doctor arrived, Funeral
services were held in st. Rose OF Lima
Catholic church, by Rt Rev Monsig-
or Kivelitz. 1nterment was ia the Cath
olic cemetery The deceased is survived
by sister, Miss Lucy Carotenuto and
brother Ralph Carotennto, both of
Freehold. A sister Of the deceased died
in Italy last week Mr.. Carotenuto was
barber for a number of years.
JOSEPH RUE.
One of the few Civil war veterans
left in Englishtown, Joseph Rue, died
on Tuesday Of last week, after an i'll
ness of two days. He was taken sudden
i'll on Sunday night with severe pain,
having an enlarged heart He enlisted
in the war and was wounded 10 the bat
tie Of Fredericksburg, on Dec. 16, 1868,
in the elbow joint. He was taken to the
Mt. Pleasant hospital in Washington,
/ ID c., where he remained until May.
He was memhe of the 28th New Jer-
ssy Regiment Company A and was ele-
waited to the rank Of sergeant. He was
born Aug 8, 1888. at Tennent where his
pvrents, Lewis Rue and Mary Ann
/ Baker. lived on farm. In 1867 he msr-
ried Hettie Vaughn, daughter Of San-
uel Vaughn Of Tennent, and st her
death eight years ago made his home
with his only son, Ernest Rue who
came to the old homestead where MIR.
Rue had been living some years. Prao-
tically all Of his life was spent in the
vicinity ofEnglishtown and Tennent AT
the death of bis son five years ago he
boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Palmer for over two years when their
home burned Since that time he has
boarded with Mrs. Emma Erwin where
he was living at the time Of his death.
His only daughter, Mamie, died over
| 20 years ago Funeral services were
held at the home of Mrs. Erwin Thurs
day, November II, 1926, at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Frank R. Symmes Of Freehold,
officiating. Interment Yves at old Ten
nent GENE terry.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Matrimonial.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Albert Kirkland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kirkland Of Englishtown and Miss
Hannah Jane Owen OF Freehold were
married on Sunday, Oct 81, 1896, at the
inanse occupied by Rev. Warren Patter
Coon Of Newark. Their only attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Applegate Of
Newark. The bridegroom has a position
with the Mount Implement and Hard
ware company Of Englishtown. For the
present they are making their home with
the brides mother in Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
G. Q. P. Meeting at
EIberOn Friday

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Agnes G. Jones will
be the principal speaker Friday after
noon at the meeting Of The Monmouth
County Units of the New Jersey Wo-
mems Republican club to be held at
the home Of Freeholder-elect Borden
A. Jeffrey, Roosevelt avenue. Those
attending will be the guests Of the
Ocean township unit for tea after the
business session. 1t is expected that
most OF the successful candidates at the
.recenl election, including Congress-
man- elect Harold g Hoffman will be
present.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

"The Bay onne, Separates" are willing
to play best teams in vicinity composed
Of former High School and Y NJ. g.
A. stars. Weight las lbs. Have home
court. VIII traveller suitable guran-
tee.
Call harry Stark, 587 Boulevard,
Bayonna. Ms.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar q Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
SPECIAL PROGRAM
AT TEMPLE HEIGHTS
Grand Council Royal and Sc.
Iect Masters Day Will Be
Observed Tomorrow.

Grand Council Royal and Select
Masters iav will he observed tomor-
row At Temple Heights at o'clock,
under the direction Of Rev. DR.. John
G. Palmer. grand chaplain.
The address will he delivered by
Rev. Walter r. Smith, grand chaplain
NJ the Grand Council Royal and Se-
lect Masters. pastor or Park View
Christian Church. Aubrey II. clayton
OF Mount pi"Ssa Council. No. D,
chairman Of the committee of the As
ISOLATION Of Illustrious Masters Of
1926. will provide the musical num-
hers, assisted by William W. Keller
of Columbia Council. No. 3. and vii.
liam NJ. Steamer. Washington Coun-
Gil. No. |: Samuel T. Farmer. Adoni-
ram Council No. ,: William W. Lor-
entZ Zabud Council. No. 4. and Ralph
l.. Hebbard of BriGhtwood Council.
No. 4. are the committee of welcome.
IN act ~ ushers. The music will he
under tho direction Of j. Walter
Humphrey. *. G. G. n.
The officers and members of the six
councils of me cryptic rite. including
the Crane Council. with their families.
and the officers and members Of the
following lodges. with their families,
National. No. -. Gail T. Judd. master:
Hope. 40. 20. John NJ. Stillwell,
master: Temple N"y, 3. No. 30. Elisha
Hanson. master. and Chevy Chase.
No. -. William |. Ogus. master. to-
gether with tho following chapters Of
the Order Of the Eastern star. with
their families. Temple Chapter. No.
IL. Mrs. Margaret Smiler. matron:
Louis Goldberg, patron: Hope Chap
ter, No. 40 Mrs. Addie G. Good. ma
fZh nd n
@. Harding Chapter. No. 81. Mrs.
Ruth -. Fees maIron: Harry l.. Syle,
patron. win no the special guests at
this service. All members Of these
fraternities snd their families. az well
as ih1 public will he welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
REV. {. O. CLARK TO FILL
OWN PULPIT TOMORROW
Pastor of Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. Home From Vacation.
TO Resume Duties.

A. the chevy cha So Ba ptiSt Church
tomorrow the pastor. Rev. Edward
q. Clark. who has returned from his
vacation viii occupy the pulpit at II
am, the communion service will he
held. and a communion meditation.
Back To Bethel" will he the pastors
theme. In The pm. service. Mr..
clark viii BEGIN short series of
evening messages on Vacation
Ventures. the FIRST Of which is
entitled Al the SUPPLEMENTARY
The church will conduct it's full
program next Sunday. The church
school will convene At 9:4S q m: the
Junior church ~ II am, with a
stOry-sermon ny thu pastor on
''InquiSitive lack" the r. Y. =. e.
meets 81 PM. preceding the eve
ming service. which will he devoted
largely 10 inspiring singing Al the
PRAYER service on Thursday. Septem-
her rs. the subject win bs Parents
And the school. Preparations for n
rally day are cling nv de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

His own question is written in his
record. His neighbors included lepers,
blind men. insane people, cranks. emit
dren, old people. young people. or
phans. prostitutes. thieves. usnrers.
tax collectors. soldiers. judges. mar
cha nts.
WHY did Jesus make friends VI
such variety of people? FROM
sense OF duty? Probably. in part. but
the real reason goes deeper then
that. DOUBT whether even Jesus
would have been able To pick his
friends on the lasis of duty alone.
He liked them-there Is the heart or
II. He liked ell kinds Of people. He
found them interesting. He had dis
covered secret which is worth
krowine-people are interesting. no
matter what they DO or don't do. Sin
ners ave fully as interesting az saints.
We io.e q good deal If w" limit our
friendship to one kind Of people.
They non, he emine1tly respectful Bile
and altoxether desirable. hut II they
All d,ees alike. and act alike. ana
th'nk alike they will make an ex'
ncsdingly stupid circle.
This is the prime hiunder OF many
very good people. They have their
wo"ld all neatly laid out. They have
drawn exact lines. ON one side they
nu, an respectshle nnople dpcludinR
thcn s>lvesN on tho other All the I'M
nossihln people. The line varies with
tre irdividual who draws II. With
some II is A religious line. with others
:. social line. with others racial line.
Some would put on the wrong side of
tho line all Catholics tor FrOtestants),
all rocroes Tor whitesl AL moor neoh'@
toy rirh) all who do not believe in the
ORTHODOXY tenots Or religion tor those
who dol. Hut whatever the line may
he 1t hecon1"s a very holy thing to
its defender, and he is careful lest he
no contaminated by any on tina other
side Al of which ia not only in
credihlv stupid. hut definitely indecent.
The world is interesting because It
is made no 81 so many sorts. There Is
not 4 man or woman in America who
should not ne able to learn from peo-
pic who belong 10 other religious
scots other political faiths. other
social groups The man who follows
Jesus to-day will find pleasure in know
ing ha mixers and hricklayers. Catholics
and Protestants. blacks and whites.
IananeSe and Italians. radicals and
conservatives. saints and sinners. peo-
ME who swear and people who don't:
neople who are decent and people who
aren't He win not agree with All Of
tham. Jesus didn't. But Jesus
learned from All of them and found
Friendship N all. We ran do the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
~" TO EMO SERVICES.
Lincoln Park opan-Air Worship
will Close Tomorrow.

The Y. NJ. g. \. viii close its
eighteenth season NJ open-air services
IN Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon
~ 4 o'clock Rev. John Paul Tyler,
pastor Of Epworth Methodist Epis.
ropa, Church South. viii deliver the
address. rage Mex. Ftchison. re.
ltgious work director ~ the V. NJ.
e. A.. will preside
These meetings arc conducted under
the direction OF the (. NJ &. 4. and
An interchurch committee represent.
lng the churches 81 the northeast and
southeast sections. The public Ia
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11


the .Iews--was made a hero in this
object lesson Of love and mercy. on
portunities to help constitute our hest
chance for eternal investment. A good
deed done produces the largest pos
sihls dividends 0f satisfa ctione and
growth. Ny neighbor Is the one whom
| can help, whether he lives beside
me on the street or half world away.
When Jesus said: 1T ia more bless
ed to give than II is to receive" He
meant that It il happier to give tina n
It is to receive.
4 noble SOUL, plain and simple
man. and yet one who was cultured
In the deep things Of the spirit
prayed Al his family altar every
day for 40 years. and among other
petitions was this:
Lord. help us to help some one
else today.
Little wonder that the members
Of his household and all who knew
him both far and near. reverehced
and loved him. and told this Incl
dent 81 him to his pastor, as tears
stood upon their cheeks.
Every opportunity to help our
fellow men IL a challenge and a
call to service and the tap root Of
that religious hypocrisy which
Jesus Christ scathingly condemned
Is profession without performance
assertion Of love to God while at
the same time there is indifference
toward. or callous exploitation Of.
our fellow men.
Well does the inspired writer say
with hne scorn:
We ought to lay down our lives
for the brethren. But who so hath
this worlds good and Seeth his
brother have need and shutteth up
his bowels OF compe ssion from him.
how dwelleth the love of God in
Him" Il John. 3:10. IF ma n Say
love God and hateth his brother
he 10 liar. for he that loveth not
his brother whom he hath seen. how
can he love God whom he hath not
seen? And this commandment have
we from Him. That he who loveth
God love his brother also" u John.
4:2h-21.)
sC.nvriOht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
BACK FROM REVEALS.
Rev j. A. Hudson of First Church
Of Christ Prssches Tomorrow.

Rev. John Allen Hudson. minister
of' the First church of Christ. Four
teenth street and Meridian place
will return In his pulpit tomorrow
after an absence Of two months. Dur
Ing that time he has been engaged in
evAnRelstic work In Mississippi. Ar.
kansas. Tennessee. Alabama and
I'ennSNlva MIA
He win Spe.tk tomorrow moruinG on
the subject The G"eat salvation.
and in The evening his subject will he
The New R'rth.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
REV. r. 3. HARRIS BACK
FROM EUROPEAN VISIT
Pastor Of Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church Gains Extensive
knowledge Of Affairs.

Rev. F'rederirl: Brown Harris. pas
tor Of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. returned to Washington
with Mrs. Harris this week from an
extensive trip in Europe. having sail
ed In June with the world traveller.
Sherwood Eddy, and group Of ed,.
Gators and ministers from all over
the United States.
The party studied world conditions
nd interna tional relationships at
the ca pitfalls of the various Europea n
countries.
In London, Paris Geneva and Rome
they were received by the leaders in
government and industrial affairs
whom they interviewed with regard
to conditions in the respective cour-
tries. Or. Harris spent some time
with the prime minister OF England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
REV. n. J. SMITH BACK.

Petworth Baptist Church will have
the pastor, Rev. Henry i. Smith. In
th6 pulpit again after n vacation Of
SIX weeks He viii speak in the
morning on I'm the Service Of God.
In the Avenins. Opened Gates md
Released Powers.
Rev. Mr.. Smith spent three weeks
In Vermont and New York. Begin
ming tomorrow he will preach a Sc
ries Of sermons on Gods cha llengt
Through Our Experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
DR.. TAYLOR T0LEAVE.
Returns to Coll.se Park During
Coming Week.

Rev. DR.. EonaldS Taylor will con.
duct tho services and preach ~ St
Pauls Episcopal church on Twenty
third street tomorrow.
DIR. TAYLOR has been ofTiciatinQ At
-. PaulS Church during the absence
broad ~ Rev. 4. A. NcCallum. req.
tor 81 the parish. Mr.. McCallaum will
return during the coming week and
will ne n 81. Faults on September 10
Dr.. Taylor viii return Ia his regular
station as vicar Of 81 Andrews
Chased. college park. and student
pastor ~ the University 81 NarvIa nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Returns From His vaca ton

Or. W. l.. Darby. executive secre.
tRry of the Washington Fedora ton Of
Churches. has returned fro.n his va,
cation. He preached Ia India ma polls,
Chicago and in Evansville. Ind. dur.
ing August In the last place ne &C.
cupied the pulpit filled a number Of
wears a 60 by his father. Dr. Darhy's
mother is still living and most Of his
vacation was spent with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

decency. that he
spoke TO .harlots
and tax eatherers
With as much re-
spect as he gave
TO the president OF
the First National
Bs nix. Jesus out
ragged Jer usalem =
sense Of propriety.
He seems never to
ha We read the cur
rent hook Of Ell
quette. He pa id no
attention to the
feelings OF the best
people. No won
red he was ostra :
cized by the lead
ing families.
.teslIs' answer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Church to Resume Service

Preaching services of The First Uni
verselist Church. which were discon-
tiuued during the Summer season
viii be resumed September 10 AZ the
rertsh houses. 1901 s street Miss
Doris A. SWEET. r. o. win preach At
II am. and the church school will
convene Immediately after morning
servica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
REV. D. w. CURRAN HOME
Returns From Vacation and Re
opens Diocesan Office.

Rev. u. Wellington Curran. execu-
tive secretary ot the Episcopal Church
in the Diocese of Washington. has re-
turned from his summer vacation and
reopenei his office in Diocesan House
At 1929 X street.
DurinS the Autumn months he will
preach in the various churches Of the
diocese not a t present occupied by per
manAnt rectorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Begins Sermon Series.

The pastor OF the Highlands Rap.
ttst Church. Rev. Newton Mercer Sim.
monds. IL beginning a series OF morn
lpG sermons on Great Hours Of
Jesus" Tomorrow morning he will
preach On His Baptism In the eve
ring the subject will he from the
words NJ the late Presidnt Eliot
''Durab BILE Sa'isfa Cions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

the lnSIhIdtlOHS VI
fellowship through
Him are the sole
earthly Cor % 6
that lna We heen ct
fActive IN hTea k
ing down All the
barriers of race
religious prejudice
and sect. The
Darahle Of the
& o o d So ma rita n.
which was fsa ly
AIN answer to the
lawyer w 40 asked
Jesus tn" 1ues-
ton, "N'liO ia my
neighbor?!" t 90 X
an extreme case.
The Samaritan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Dr.. Darby at Covenant Church.

The pulpit Of Covenant Presby-
terrain Church will he occupied at both
services tomorrow by Dr. W. l.. Darby
Of the Church Federation. His morn
ing theme will he. The Lure ~ the
city" and at night he will speak on
"Lifes Goals" The latter service
will he in comhina ton with the YOUNG
People's meeting at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
MEMS CLUB TO MEET.

Tho Mems club of at. stephen =
Episcopal Church viii hold it's frst
meeting Of the season next Thursday
at s pm. in the parish hall.
Plans are being made by the club
10 have all similar clubs In the
churches Of the city meeting with II
Al an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
REVIVAL IN SOUTHEAST.
Tent Meetings. Sponsored by Metf

Tent Meetings. Sponsored by Meth
odists. to Continue Through Month.
Revival meetings are heins conduct
ed in A large tent At Thirteenth and
Is streets southeast by Few. J.. A.
Mossbure. evangelist. assisted nv Mrs.
Gordon Birrel. who is in charge Of the
children's meetings.
The meetings opened last Sunday
night and will continue through Sep
TENDER and part OF October. They are
being held under the auspices OF the
Bradburn Methodist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
1.-THE RENT VEIL" AS TOPIC
Rev. DR.. Herson Announces Text
for Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. DR. Joseph T. Herson. minister
~ Hamline Methodist Episcopal
church. sixteenth at Allison street.
will have for his subject tomorrow
morning THE Rent Veil" and in the
evening why 7 Am Catholic.
Mhe mems Bible ella Sc meets In the
chanel at $50 o'clock with Or. W. w.
Weir. the teacher. the subject Tor the
lesson being Strength in Weakness. y
A eet.together meeting and supper
will he. held by the class mex, Tues.
nay. evening. AT $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Rev. D. I. Patch to Preach.

Rev. Don Ivan Patch, associate
pastor OF the First Consregs tional
Church. will conduct the service at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Sin It's Own Executioner.

At the service Of the Christia n
Science Parent Church of the New
Genueration tomorrow At II am. Al
the Hotel La Fayette. a message from
Mrs. Bill. who is temporarily in Ems
la md. will he read on The lesson suit.
iAct. Sin Its Own Execmtioner.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Rev. F. ". Johnson, pastor Of Grace
Baptist Church. has returned from his
vacation. and will preach tomorrow
morning on "Believest Thou THAI In
the evening the topic will be. THE
Hinge OF Life" Mr.. Johnson's vaca-
ton was spent at Ocean Grove, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
BY JOHN ROACH STRATON. u.

Pastor Calvary Bautist church. Ne" York
President Fundamentalist Leaahe.
The cosmopolitan character OF
Christia nifty is conclusive proof OF it's
divine origin The love Of Jesus was
az wide as the whole lost world, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
THE TWO-WAY PULPIT
Tie,Cs Of Opposing Religious Leaders
on Bible Questions.
"And Who Is Nh Weight orr" NL"kc 1929
-TODAY'S SUBJECT
RY HUBERT &. HERRING.

m HILBERT e. HERRING.
Noted Literal Writer Lecturer. Preacher.
Boston.
Jesus answered the questions by
gathering All sorts Of impossible peO-
pie within his circle. The respectable
people said that he had no sense Of