davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOWS. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR
sale. ROBERT E. LOHN. 81 Cedar st.,
Yakima Park Phone GenrPia 0S21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
STEAMSHIPS.

WEST INDIES q. CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
UNITED FRUIT Co, Pier 8, North River.
New York City, or your travel agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.

I PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
for purp %e Of 9 ob3anine stine 40 n6s
GARVEY. 1926 VT. ave District 1903
WE WISH TO PURCHASE FROM 10 TO
Is brick investment dwellings in the north
west section. Houses to be delivered clear
of encumbrances. Quick action on all prop
critics submitted.
HERBERT A. GILL & SON.
1905 G st. NV Phone National 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
TRADE

COLORED-A HOME THAT WILL PLEASE
you. near 14th and Florida ave. n.w.-Six
rooms. tile bath. steam heat. electricity.
Unusually well built and Just put in per-
feet condition, Price reasonable on terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD.-ExCELLENT
location: attractive liv bed ROOM spacious
dress. rm., b. shower; S42 so. Adams 33s2.
1855 ST. N.W.-oNE: ROOM KITCHEN
cite, private bath. twin beds; $50. lncludlng
gas. light. Phone Decatur 0967. 10.
1899 CHAPLIN ST. NV LARGE FRONT
room. kitchen, semi-private BATH gas.
electricity telephone; very reas.
FREE RENTAL AGENCY. CAR AND GUIDE
FREE. APIS. ALL SECTIONS: DAYS AND
EVE. GEO. 44S4. 400 FARRAGUT NV.
MASS. AND 9TH N.W:-sUBLET l OR
rooms and kitchen with Frigidairs; n &C.
Good elevator service, in large. well-kept
apt. bldg, restricted to conservative ten
ants. Ideal for employees nearby. Govt, OF"
flee. Call Home. Apt. No. 30. DIST. 3ooS:
OVERLOOKING CITY - BEAUTIFULLY
furnished. modern Groom. dinette; kitchen;
bath apt; l mo-. begin. Feb. 10. This VIII
give you time to locate permanent place.
Phone Adams 3646. Apt. Sl5.
I ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH. S45. 2039
New Hampshire ave. NV, Apt. 307.
1902 VERMONT AVE. NW.-ONE ROOM,
kitchenette. $50 per mo-. including heat,
gas. cleo ana lanitor service.
FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM
usual beehive; Wallace BryantS unusual,
ARTISTIC apts;; large rooms, open flreplaces:
I241 SHEPHERD ST. N.W-3 OUTSIDE
rooms. semi-bath; everything incl: adult
Gentiles: reas.; cars close. Col. e7es-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON, Aucti
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1926 THIRD

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO-STORY
sFREkr p MoRTHEAsF 70 1875 Third
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust.
recorded in Iiber $685. at folio PSI, one
of the land records of the District Of CO.
lumbia. default having been made in the
payment of the debt thereby secured. and
undersigned trustees will offer for sale at
public auction: in front Of the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY 1884 AT, At Po Dur II srX
Situate and being in the District Of CO.
lumbia. and described as lot "a in H; r.
Howenstein's subdivision Of lots In block
>. lexington" also known as Truesdells
Addition to the city of Washington" as per
for tie District of Columbia in Liber Go.
at folio 90. subject to the building re-
striction line shown on. said plat. and
covenants of record, together with the i'm
Terms of sale: One-fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
three equal installments. payable in one two
and three years from the day Of sale. with
interest at the rate of six per cent per
annum until paid. payable semi-annually.
Deferred payments to be secured by first
deed OF trust on property sold. A cash
deposit OF $500, required at time of ac-
eeptance Of bid. Examination Of title.
cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within, thirty days from day of sale.
otherwise deposit may be forfeited or
without FORGETTING deposit the trustees may
avail themselves of any legal or equitable
CHAPLIN B. BAUMAN.
fes. II. 14,16.1S19 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs
1431 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

ALL BARGAINS.
S7,950-Near LIST and Rhode Island ave.
.rn homs With Ii s saaas ssfh m real
sea5o-s SHH DETACHED. AIL-BR1cK
a asps con u d Ssflz ne ssffa1ii
entrance: recreation room; ., fre-
s Dasss on 1s on Sa ist sos garage axs
sesoo-F FGa NON home oSs 1stS 1s g. Highlands
house ssss 2? 9 LARGE assh bed i' rooms ana
inclosed and heated sleeping
porch; Electrolux refrigeration.
built-in garage. A pickup.
sonth Of Dupont circle.,Beautiss
rooms a rooms deep, each
aG ssery n astsehsd bT seE garage rss
s1o,ooo- 81 .atsHfsE,ns e GoRNER brick
Modern: s;TOom "A, s4-5 ssiI',a.I
attic and nd' ether herA features. Worth
Msst r sesyg e gsa:s
al brick. slate roof arg eSpg gpo sas-
ars Ai attic 00 All fine ae sooms s''I Re:
markable offering.
dSSs 1is1 r aRa Pfssr Fl s5sR
DEN. 2 BATHS. special wiring
and electric fixtures. recreation
room. . flreplaceS; garage with
electricity and running water.
Fine buy.
S13.75o-Mt Pleasant-Wonderful home.
9 rooms a BED ROOMS. 3
BATHS gas heat. electric re-
i fngessiafsd Must be seen to be
S27.500-Gorgeous Chevy Chase. Nd.
sfiek Colonial; COST OVER
features; 10000 50. #. of
ground Call us for full de-
scription.
BOSS g. PHELPS.
l4l7 * 50. Realtors. National 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
S6.5OO-CHEVY CHASE.

NEAR 41st AND JENIFER SITS
beautiful detached home-6 bright
rooms. attractive bath. porches. automatic
heat. Well-landScaped lot with garage.
portunity. act quickly.
50 $50.
DETACHED BRICk-CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
Six large rooms. two baths, breakfast
nook. attic and servants room, attractive
living room with Colonial fireplace; 81 900
under selling price two years ago when new.
Opportunity to buy in a highly restricted
section overlooking homes of the better
type.
FRANK g. PHILLIPS
027 18th ST. NV District 1411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
CHEVY CHASE
yo- dafarhai Erenrh prny

New detached French Provincial home
on a beautiful corner lot OF II foot
front. Attractive living room with open
fireplace. Dining room; ultra modern
kitchen: LIST floor laboratory. Screened
porch second floor library with open IRE
place and built-in book shelves. Attic is
f1oored. insulated with rock wood and
Celotex. 2-car detached garage. OIL FUR
mace. Servants bath. slate roof copper
cutters, screens and weather strip; near
schools and transportation. Call e; F.
MIKKELS & SON. Owners d Builders.
Wisconsin 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
sALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

7-RooM HOUSE. ALL MODERN I'M
provements, automatic h.-w.h,; good OPP
portunity for medical doctor; located at
Indian Head. Md. Apply Mrs. v. MIL
STEAD. Indian Head. Md. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

EDGEMOOR
Owner having built larger home has
pae Sc ne p eene I0f hail.
r pTfct t1ssE sOCsdeF I@a
house in exchange. Call G. F. MIKKEL-
SON & son. Wisconsin 1853.
S5.15O = SEMI-DETACHED. SIx-RoOM
wood: less than one. square from public
school. Hot-water heat. hardwood rs.
sFs6sro Hfsy faSS sooM
TACHED BRICK. fronting on wide ave
nue. lust Of beautiful Grant Gsntc cire nd
sale at this unusually Is ally low figure to
settle estate.
AIEsRicK F"1 Pssdenes DE
close-in section Of Chevy Chase. D; C.;
WEST Of Conn. ave. near public school
BURNER. cleo. refris.. four bed rooms,
front porch. fireplace. Gear built-in
garage. Priced at less than a six-room
01 sHANNoN & LuGHs CO., oo,.
1908 H ST NV. NATIONAL 2345.
Sc 5O0-N.w. SUBURBAN - SPACIOUS,
detached home; large rooms
INV. heat; high elevation, cool
in Summer: large lot. trees. ga
rage. Easy terms. Immediate
s7 35n-SauTs Addition (near 14th st)-
~'o Substantial BRICK home; 8
large rooms. excellent condition,
economical heating plant: many
extras. including cleo. refriger-
alton. garage. A real BARGAIN!
At 80f1-Chevy Chase, D. c. twest OF
Conn. ave.-This spacious home
of six lovely rooms. 3 porches.
modern garage. is a marvellous
VALUE in heart of this fine
section: convenient to stores,
schools. ETC.; near. the Circle.
A real opportunity!
REALTY ASSOCIATES INC,
National 1899 Until PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

SALE OR lighthouses.
COLoRED-7 ROOMS. TORCHES. HEAT,
electricity. garage large lot; S25 month.
rooms. electricity. newly papered and
painted; large lot; $50 so. On car line.
c. B. MUNsON, Arlington. Va. Claren-
don 2194
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
SALE-HOUSES.

OWNER LEAVING TOWN WILL SELL AT
. sacrifice. for cash. Groom. Semi-bunga-
low: 1888 r. I. ave. ne. Natl 1914. 13s
BY OWNER. SEMI-DETACHED ROOMS
pain ana gar, 3 bed rooms: nice location.
EXCELLENT BUY-oWNER OCCUPIED
II rooms and baths. oil heat; home or
roomlng house. Priced under $1,000 well
m nnan ss. Location very best section Of
Mood EfsadaR sids See j. A. HAYDEN soe
HAVE PURCHASER FOR WELL-LOCATED
house in northwest or northeast around
S6.500 to $500. Call National 2626.
RANDLE HIGHLANDs-DETAcHEp 6
den space: S.. 700; terms 1917 lend st Sc.
NEAR 18th & COL. RID: $500: 8 LARGE
rooms. 2 baths; b::t. garage. home 90 II.
wide: like new. Phone Shepherd 1888.
BLOCK FROM DUPONT CIRCLE. 10
in rear: reasonable cash payment. balance
in one trust: So. 500. District $3.50.
$500. SEMI-DETACHED BRICK. $500
8 rooms ms. 2 in nc porches; built. in
porch. owner is building smaller house for
himself says sell. Call MI. Weaver,
wf f!!s f 4 }Ag 81: nv Nc
Cleveland 1914. District 3347
BEAUTIFUL STONE. RESIDENCE IN OLD
Chevy, Chase one block from the circle;
has seven large rooms. two baths: modern
in appearance and equipment: owner will
consider trade for smaller property. Phone
District $3.50.
NOW is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A
NEW DETACHED brick home 6 rooms. .
baths. recreation room. finished attic. built.
in garage. large lot; lovely northwest
location. Nothing in WASHINGTON to COM
pare with It for the price. Call Mr.. Orem'
Georgia 4639.
SOUTH OF AND NEAR TAFT BRIDGE,
this l1-room and 3-bath house. command
ing in appearance. with handsomely I'm
ished interior. would please the most fas.
tidious purchaser seeking convenience OF
location without sacrifice of refinement in
neighborhood. There is an exceptionally
fine club room in the basement. Priced
at S13.500. Phone District $3.50.
on Only C sio,560' On Calvert st. NV. within
a few hundred feet Of the new, bridge;
II rooms, . tile baths, all modern. oil
burner. electric refrigeration. new plumb
ing cleo. and kitchen equipment. Com
pletely redecorated throughout. This
property Is scheduled for commercial Zon-
ing and Is bound to enhance in Vaine.
Moderate cash payment. balance In bldg.
assn. OWNER. district 450S.
NEW CAPE COD BRICK BUNGALOW IN
Lyon Village. Va. q minutes to White
House)-6 rooms and bath. lot 50xl25;
all city improvements. Price. S6,93O; easy
terms Immediate possession.
LYON INC. WALNUT S4l0.
CLOSE-IN NE
So $3.50 rooms. automatic heat va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

Attention, Home Buyers.
Sc: 25o-Fully detached. bath. 8
Ss.25o-New all-brick bungalow. 8
rooms, bath. attic.
Ss.800-New 2O-ft. brick house. z
rooms. baths. insulated and furred
$9.700-New Gift. brick. 2 rooms. Q
baths. recreation room. 2 flreplaces. built
IN garage.
Or win finance and build to suit your
JEROME 8. MURRAY CO. Potomac 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
SALE-HOUSES.
18th AND LONGFELLOW.

I3Cn AND LUNGFELLOW.
DUNIGAN-BUILT S-rm. Colonial brick
home; parauet floors; elaborate kitchen;
Oxford cabinet: cleo. refrigeration: rec
reation rm.: gas furnace; garage; 15S-ft.
lot; new-house condition.; don't fail to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

61S QUEBEC PL. N.W-"nd floor; delight
full room, adjoining bath, twin or double
beds; in private home. sun porch; un-
limited phone; convenient location: suitable
for = gentlemen: SIS double, SIS single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

1856 P ST, N.W.-Transients; large front
phone Decatur U96G. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
PETWORTH.

Located on wide avenue overlooking
Sherman Circle. beautiful Colonial tap
estry brick home. 6 large rms. beautiful
tile bath. built-in tub and shower, large
covered porches Gear garage oil burner.
Due to unfortunate circumstances owner
forced to sell and will consider offer sew
eral thousand dollars less than cost. For
information call Adams 5335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
DIGNIFIED-S9. $50.

Truly stately is this white-painted
BRICK center hall Colonial all spacious
modern appointments; huge lot with trees
Pleased you will be with this completed
development of distinctive homes in most
convenient suburban section. National
1870 until pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

SETTLED MAN. Government employe. de-
sires furnished room in private home pref
erab1y with meals and private bath. Ad-
dress Box 376-C. Star office.
GENTLEMAN. Southerner, privately en-
ployed wishes unfurnished room, private
entrance and bath; refined home, in eX-
elusive northwest section. Address Box
1880, Star ONCE. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

CLOSE-IN NE
Sc 450-6 rooms. automatic heat. va
cant. in new-house condition: no trust re-
newals Terms to suit You make offer.
Mr. Glidden. District 3347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

5oO6 End ST. NV. (AT End & KENNEDY
Store with heat furnished. suitable for
JAMES 0i INc i9Se f Eth ST. ST. NV bfsT
3347.
EXCELLENT LOCATION
1919 GEORGIA AVE. N.W-S35.00.
Store in growing community. Suitable
for any business.
14O4 K CAFRITZ. DIST. 1880.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

empire, is being compared to the
exodus Of young women and girls
from the Eastern United States to
the great open spaces beyond the
Mississippi and in the Rocky Noun
tain area in the days when the Amer
ican Far West was being developed.
Jspan's plans for coloniSing Man
chukuo with her own people coincide
with the project just launched in
this country for settling the fertile
Matanuska Valley In Alaska with
families from the United States as
pioneers in q movement that some
day may rival in importance the
glamorous covered wagon era of in
spring memory.
Once upon time picture brides"
threatened to become q Japanese
American international issue. Cali
fornia frowned upon such methods
for race propagation on our Pacific
Coast. The fair daughters of Nippon
who have just started on their ro-
mantle journey are assured a more
cordial welcome in Manchukuo than
awaited their predecessors on these
Occidental shores.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
School Health Examinations.

The fact that Health Department
personnel is now inadequate for even
the limited program Of regular med
ical examinations for school children,
as proposed by DR.. Ballou, should
prove only a temporary handicap.
Once the school authorities and the
public health officer are in accord
and they are apparently In perfect
accord now-as to the benefits from
such a program, it should not be q
difficult task to convince Congress
that the appropriation Of necessary
funds Is wise. The important first
step is to agree on a program; the
next is to push for its proper financing.
DR.. Ballou's suggestions resulted
from discussion during the past year
of the advantages to be gained by
regular physical examination Of chill
dren in the schools. An examination
of group Of school children by a
voluntary committee of physicians
made as an experiment-revealed an
astonishing number of physical de-
fectS, some Of them capable Of be-
coming serious. which otherwise would
have gone undetected until years later.
There should be a place in any public
health program for such examina-
tions.
Henry I. Quinn, Board Of Educa-
tion member, suggested that DR.. Ruh-
land might prepare careful estimates,
to be considered in next years
budget, Of the expense Of physical
examinations. That should be done.
But, in addition, the community
would like to hear from DR.. Rutland
an outline of the whole program of
public health work in the District that
he believes should be undertaken by
a community of the size, resources
and environment Of Washington. The
of such a program would
lie in the relative importance that
could be attached to different parts
of the program-Such as public health
work in the schools-and would pre-
vent the danger of overemphaSis on
one element of public health work,
with consequent underemphasis Of
others.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

down into the State. It was natural
that many adventurous men and
women Of Connecticut should migrate
to the Western Reserve.
All this means that not only in
Ohio but all over the country are
many descendants Of Connecticut
families and these are expected to
send representatives back to the old
home State this year to attend re.
unions. These persons will be espe-
cially interested in the exhibitions
which have been arranged Of early
Colonial furniture, of old books and
maps, OF samplers, paintings, and
miscellaneous documents associated
with the Colonial days.
Federal Government Aiding.
The Federal Government is noting
the Connecticut Tercentenary in two
ways. The Treasury will strike me-
mortal 5o-cent piece and the Post
Of1ce Department already has issued
a memorial stamp, the chief feature
Of the design being a likeness Of the
Charter Oak, 50 famous in Connec.
ticut annals.
Connecticut has as rich a history
as any State Of the Union. Within q
year from the time Of the permanent
settlement the Pequot Indians went
on the warpath and in a frightful
massacre killed some 80 Of the set
tiers Never was massacre so thor
oughly revenged. In May, 1887, Maj.
John Mason with 80 men moved
against the Pequot stronghold where
Groton now is Outdoing the Indians
themselves in stealth, this whole force
fell upon them in surprise attack,
Staying TOO and practically extermi-
mating the tribe. From that time on
the settlers were free from Indian
depredations
Connecticut framed the first written
constitution in America and has al
ways been forward in public affairs.
It was ruled largely by ministers Of
the gospel. the settlers being thor
oughly Puritan in type. But these
were fighting parsons. AS early as
1889 the colony broke of from Massa-
chusetts and wrote its constitution,
based on principles outlined from the
pulpit A separate colony had sprung
up dL NcW ILLS was
by seven pillars Of the church. Those
not church members we're diSfran-
chiSed
Despite the rule of ministers Con-
necticut was warlike and sent many
soldiers to the wars against the
French and the Spanish and when
the stamp act was imposed by Great
Britain a group of Connecticut
patriots forced the British stamp
master or tax collector to sign a
paper saying that he resigned of his
own free will" In the War of the
American Revolution which inevitably
followed Connecticut sent no less
than 10000 troops, a great number
for those times. Gov. Jonathan Trum-
bull, the war Governor, supplied Gen.
Washington with huge stores Of sup
plies, marking certain consistency
Of attitude, for Connecticut was the
first colony to instruct her delegates
to sign the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence.
This meager outline Of few salient
facts concerning the Nutmeg State
give some glinmering of what Is be-
ing celebrated, the tale Of 300 years
Of endeavor after a rude beginning in
the wilderness.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Manchukuo Picture Brides.

Now and then it Is said that, de-
spite the puppet empire" which
Japan has set up in Manchuria in
the guise Of the sovereign" state of
Manchukuo, she will never succeed
in establishing japanese supremacy
there because of the overwhelming
preponderance of Chinese population.
According to 1882 figures, of the
grand total of 3o,s2s,ss1 inhabitants.
29,951,917 were ManchurianS, only
838,953 Japanese and 1911 of other
nationalities, mostly Russians. The
Japanese are fond of contending that
the residents Of Manchuria are not
really Chinese at all, but Manchus.
At any rate, Toxic intends to i'm
prove matters by resorting to a pro-
gram Of orderly colonization. The
imperial government has just en-
barked upon that process by sending
one hundred and fifty picture
brides" from the homeland to become
the wives of Japanese frontiersmen
now settled in strategically placed
farming settlements in Manchukuo.
in the joint capacity Of soldiers and
tillers of the soil. Eventually it is
intended to dispatch other contingents
Of picture brides" to japanese COM
munities in Emperor Kang Teh's
realm, in the expectation that sooner
or later, through the rearing of full
blooded Japanese families, the pre-
dominance of Chinese in the country,
while it can hardly ever be wiped out,
will steadily be diminished.
In Toxic the migration Of the
"picture brides to the vast terri
tory which, for all practical purposes
is part and parcel Of the japanese
Evening star., 1935-05-05
''BEHOLD THE MANr'
BY RIGHT REV. JAMES FREEMAN D. d, IL. D, Del.
Bishop Of Washington.

A petty Roman governor occupies
o conspicuous place In history, not
because of his fame or distinction,
but because of his weakness and
cowardice. In Munkasy's great paint
ing, Christ Before Plate" he por-
trays the Roman governor as a weak
and vacillating man. The scene is the
mock trial in the governors palace
and the central and kingly figure IN
the drama is the humble Nazarene.
AS one studies the great picture one
can almost hear the governor utter
ing the memorable words as he de-
clares concerning the meek and lowly
prisoner, Behold the Mani" Little
did PLATE realize that in this utter
ance he was proclaiming truth of
vast significance. 1t is curious kind
of immortality and a doubtful one
that PLATE thus gained by being
identified with the greatest scene
recorded in the annals Of history.
Down through the long ages these
challenging words Of the Roman gov
ernor have arrested the thought and
serious consideration of men the
world over. Through succeeding ages
tn Master, who stood In Pilates court
on that memorable day, has been the
central figure before every tribunal
where men have debated the high
claims Of this Incompatible Savior
Of mankind. Each generation has ap-
praised the man and His mighty
teachings. At times the verdict has
seemed to be in doubt, and yet He
has emerged from every test and trial
as the supremest figure the world has
known. To the man Christ Jesus,
individual or corporate Judgment has
been directed, but down to this latest
hour He holds his unchallenged place
as the "mightiest among the mighty"
who, by His life and ministry, to use
the language Of another, raised en-
pires from their foundations, turned
the stream Of history from its chan
nels and still continues to rule and
guide the ages" Upon His teachings
great systems have been builded and
He who was 'despised and rejected of
men" has millions or reverent adher-
ents in every part of the world.
This kingly figure stands once
again in our day to be appraised by
the men Of our generation. What we
think Of other great figures and how