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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1923)
PAGt THRU- To 314 West Cass Street MOVED ishop, the -Pamt Dealers 3 Doors West of the Post Office I LOCAL STUDENTS: BAPTIST CHURCH Hear Or. C. M. Hill President of lt i k-l y Divinity Si huul, Sunday a. in. at 8 o clock. i! ACTIVE AT Q. A. G. Coram & B KIS WING CHEVR 4b 10 '8 Chevrolet Motor Co. Announce That ED MARSH MOTOR CO. Has taken over Chevrolet Sales and Service For Roseburg and Douglas County TEMPORARY HEADQUAREERS at THE CENTRAL GARAGE A Full Line of Cars and Parts Will Be Carried at All Times PRICES F. O. B. ROSEBURG Roadster $642.00 Sedan $1,065.00 Touring $663.00 Sedanette $1,055.00 Coupe $877.00 Light Del $ 627.00 Utility Express Chs $700.00 PHONE 446 FOR DEMONSTRATION Roseburg la Tied for Third Place in Largest Number of Freshmen ! .'" ....... v m . - -v- g i iww n i " r places of honor won , Christian Church Roseburg Students Show Up Well on Track and Diamond i Also in Band and Other ' College Organizations Sunday Evening, April 15 i The I loly City in Sermon land Song. Su'ng by Chas. j Stanton, illustrated with beau jtifully colored slides. Also j "Onward Christian Soldiers," l illustrated. A Beautiful Service Ill: !anee, dance, dance nil the even ing Tuesday April Hth to the'straina nl tin' Seven Serenade!. START SPRING WORK RoscbiiDi hich school expects to put n firfi class hnschull ti'am lino1 ti p field thin yt'ar. according lo j Coach H. K. I.arsen, who Is working' hard to Ki t the ball playera Into I shape for the "sim'n activities. The) clam teams are already busy and are practlrlnK illliKfiitiy. for the Inter- ! ! ' ; J i . NEWS lis a Stiidebaker year. I day buys a Singer. Christian Church. Sunday eve. April 13. Holy City suiir by WASHINGTON', ( has. Stanton. Illustrated with The, Vnit'd States beautiful slides. "Onward Chris- Man Soldier." Illustrated. Scr- nion "The Holy City." Jitl. piano tuner. I'hone 1S9-L. B. Crary, CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS SION WANTS EXAMINERS lr Brusnes, J, 302-11. Jerve the best at Deer Park Inn. P- i. v. urn. I.nwn prass. clover, alfalfa and tim othy seed at Wharton Urofi. I VROISE. TEACHER of violin, ira Music Studio. Ve lil'fIC STUDIO, 324 N. St. Phone 502. Ifs extraction of teeth at room Wic Temple. Dr. Nerbaa. iS?EX'lAl, pansy plants. Satis I piarantwd. The Fern. Melody, melody and more melody for the dance at the armory, April 24, : Tuesday. The Seven Serenaders from O. A. C. GOOD PROGRAM AT MISSIONARY SOCIETY I rha. 0. Stanton. .Ees. Phone T5J. 70: Ska", twin.'. a.ni; supi.lie HP the nVn . teacher of 3. Plna. ' !. twin-, brandine fluid F4le supplies at Whin with one of our Hudson Klectric l"rU sl.ad.s. I V't kworm player rolls: lat F nu.-.c-1'lanos. Cheney I'hnn tnJdrr Recei-. PROMPT AT e, " f"r ,er'ice." Moore n. jackson t. r Gladiola Bulbs Ready Thursday afternoon the Ladles' Missionary Sorfety of the Presbyter Ian church met in the church parlors with a large number in attendance Mrs. W. H. Young led the devo. tional exercises, and Miss Harriet Haldeman. accompanied by Miss 1. 11 lu .May Quick, pave a vocal solo. The following officers were elect ed for the follovlnir year: President. 'Mrs. Chamberla'n ; vlco-prepid. nt. Mrs. Fred Fisher: secretary. Mis. C. H. Arundel; treasurer, Sirs. C. I W. Youne; proeram committee Mrs. Thnrkrah. Miss parrot', Mrs. W. II. Youns. Followlne an excellent discussion of Mormonism, hv Mrs. ThacVrah, dainty refreshments were rerved bv the hostesses, Mrs. Hurchard and Mrs. Fisher. D. C April 12. Civil Service Com mission lias rnnoimced en exanima Hon to bo held throuahoi.t the ira try on May ft to fill posiFonn of civil service examiner (junior grade) for employment in its own office at Washington. The entrance salaries are from Slnim to Sl'-'0 a year. pi. is the In crease cf IL'O a month granted l.v congress. Promotion Is reasonably rapid for those whose services prove sati'-.fat tnrv. The comrr'ssion calls spe.-tn' nt-t.-ntion to the educational faci'ities cf.ered 111 ".Vash'mMon. Ashe: frorl contact and Intercourse vi'h men and women in the goverrinie-it ernitlov lieail of their respective professions, universities convenientlv located in the city offer wide variety of cours leading to bachelor's, nusler-t. at dot tor's ftetrees. These ' our arranged as to hours so tli.M rtudi may be Turs:n 1 in ev 'n:nasi. rfosehnrg ties three other Oregon towns Tor third lamest representa tion of freshmen from anv single ' citv- at the Oregon Agricultural Col- lege. Roseburg is gaining rerngnl-1 tion from the active part which these students are tii!:lriir In !, : ennipn-, affairs. Munv are now fil- I IT " ling honor positions and others that ! R- S. BALL TEAM TO ait munitions young collegians strive for during their school careers, fieorge Saur. n slionhomore nnd metrher of Tl.cta Fvlia Nu fraiernitv 's circulation manager for the Orange Owl, deiai'e.(.nt editor fnd advertising manager for the Stu dent engineer and Is active on the O. A. C. varsitv track sciund. He Is a member of Hammer nnd Coffin, national honorary fraiernitv. 1 Glenn Hritt. alo a sophomore nnd member of Theta Delta Nn frater nity, holds nn lninortant position on Ihe greater O. A. C. committee. Is president of the O. A. r. Douelas rountv c'ub and figures prominent-1 ly In the rnrsltv track woi-honis. Chester Morgan, recently pledged to Alpha SI 'ma I'M. now holds down the office of treasurer of the freshnian class, pnd Is n momher of the O. A. C. endet land. He sur vived io elimination of 40 men froei the "rook" baseball trrnout. ' Maurice N'cwl-ii'd. member of Theta H lta Nu f'a'ernity. has held .an imnnr'nnt noititin on the fresh man class soeinl committee during this school vear and Is the llose hurr clmniber of commerce renre--entative In the o. A. C. chamber of commerce. Tie torred the north ern, eastern nnd southern parts of Orernn with the bard during the O. . C. coring virntion. ! l'ur'on Hut ton of Sigma I'M Knsl- i ton won his c'.t s numeral In "rook" feotb'ill, nnd was elected president of the fi-ienih'llin council. He la now s.'rroarv of the Y. M. C . Clifford Klel'tl was recently pledg ed to Alpha Siena I'M fraternity. Fields nNvi a clarinet in the O. A. C. ca.l"t hand. Theodere 1.raham. a meniber of S'ma Vhl ITpitson and a ?""!np in nharniacv. Pt a nemb' r of t-vo boi ornrv fra'ern'ties - Pc;bherd and Flute, pntlonal ml'llnrv f r-- ' ertl It ". and V . If. O. Chi. locnl chemistry (Tlr AnAOrluttsi Vress ) HXU1.1X. Apnl l:.- Iii i iltu rs are hardly le.-s agiiated about ihe ti 1 ri i ec!iuage on ihe dollar and pound t than ibey are about the increasing I height of buildiuuti on t'nter den i Linden. The buildings which are soaring upwards are bank structures. That I makes it even harder for the C, r-j man with depreciated marks, for ;ie I feels that Hie hankers have In sotn mysterious way mauiiiplalcd i change to his advantage. To the i average Merlin man, the high of- j fice buildings are monuments to war profiteering. Herman architects, es-; peciully those who have no c'ommls-: sions for hli-h buildings, forsee an other Wall Stret district alouic Fn-' ter den Linden In the vicinity of the I university, the state opera, and thel old palace. They predict that St. I Hedwig's church. Just north opera house, will soon be swallow ed up as Trinity church ta. and al most completely hemmed in by over shadowing office buildings. Two skyscrapers have already made their appearunce on Filler den Lindfll. At least llerllners call thetu skyscrapers. They would be lost alongside a New York monster as they really urn only about ten stories, and their upper floors are well camonauged under receding tile roofs, which lessen the discord with surrounding buildings of onlv half ihe height. Hut llerllners Insist the wonder ful skyline of Filter den Linden is already ruined. One of the bank buildings is near the llraudenbiirK- I class contests which start next week. ,,. ' i:,r ,i i,i' i,i, twide grass plot and bridlepath In the i walks were 'center, is so spacious that buildings I and . there The best players will be chosen from the class teajiis to represent the school and the first team will start its practice immediately. A few prac tice games Willi nearby high schools at" expected and the main schedule will start about Ihe first of .May. Five games are expected during the month of May und the season will close on June 1, when school Is dismissed. Washington Irving said: "I value nt 0..,-, t.t..l, .nl I... ... ....... ..... .,..,,,,-,, boulevard. Hul the crosV streets are ; narrow. One of (he new iK-nk build-! ings Is at the corner of Charlotten street, which is so narrow that ten ants nre complaining bitterly of the lessening of their light and air. Fnilor Hie lire-war regulations them were no buildings permitted In llerlln which exceed five or six . (Tnternntional News Service.) KI.l.AItF.TH CITY. N. C. April 12. Dusty old police court records of Ihe corporation of Klliabeih City, in the p0K.scs.sion , of J. It. Flora, of I this ciiy. throw all inieresihiK onil , it u a I n t light on misdemeanors and .minor offenses or a South that has i gone forever "the couth befoh da wan." .Many of the offender! that camo Into court were negroes, both frea and glares, anil a goodly share of "white folks' were known then aa "ll'.iull" 1lO,ll.. t...l..tr l..,l. ..dni.n- of the!.,,,,,,. ,h.,r., ing citizens of the slate a tribute to American democracy more elo I nuent than words. In those days a negro could not be out later than nine o'clock at night, not even a free negro. In the musty old records it Is frequent ly recorded that "Sclplo a slave," or "Sam, a slave," was "out of place" and fined a dollar, his mas ter having to pay the fine. Some of the masters would take it out of ihe slave's hide, but the more tin mane would rut down on his rations for a period, which was more ef fective. There is another Instance of a man who later became a leading politician of the Old North State who was arrested for obstructing the street with watermelons. Side- unknown in those days are gravely recorded stories, and tin inm ,! it uma ninny levuim b ,uie ,, . ,, u, i,, 1 , I""""" 1 sed for space und nanciug which Ihe chociest gifls a parent can stow." Fage Lumber and Fuel Co. NOTICE TO ALL REBEKAHS I about by post-war conditions, and All Rebekabs nre leotlesteil to meet ar,!.a,,!i'"-' '"" "" '"I'" ll1''"' at Ihe I. O. O. F. hull Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock, to atleiul the fu-! neral of our late sister, Anna 11. Hoff-i man. MAYME l'lCKF.NS, N. O-i NEW YORK PLANS TO CELEBRATE ITS 300TH ANNIVERSARY d No. 1 StocW a) Bottom Prices LOW Pricej LOW ioc o $1.00 Per Doz. Standard Varieties Fern that mako you tap your top that tt'p sort tbr Spvpii Snrnnadprs will (!urfnse April 24th at the armory. I there. Th KtM'lt-nt nht) in in j:nv"r'r.i it cinpiov !7ay tin's b self sinit'rtini;. Full fnforniat-on r.-ravdin',' th" rx aminatim for civil service iiiiiinr, oinl applitntion blanks, may !" so ur pel from the Tnitt'il S1nts CivM ;t viro ComrtiiHsinn Wa'iinton. 1). ('.. or th" si'(T''tnry of th1 local I) mill of rivll Pt'rviro i-xamiii Ta at tho post offit ( In any city. LOCAL NEWS 2 Tl:'f 0Pf!crfnl Rcvn S'-n-nadf-r'. : ) that dflirht th thnciTii. will April 2 ttli. fj-i-rrnttv. d'vir'' Ai' -n!cirl rr,tn,, z'l'-.r.i Tan. i clpr fT i ti ir frn' A. K. P'r.r on Ui vnr-,,v ''hcT 'or ih - n. r" i or 1" ?,( r-'tlnn:1! tiiino'":) T'i v. T -V- rno I ( n K:i f " ' ' r'Ml!'"M'Pi', ' f't't bind, flii tr-TPitv i vith th bar 1 nrp ; r-nni ib'-' 1 t'o'i fr )i"l" M. n onnior In m V: Hilly. o-hool or Of iry f'p"-'ciil nibt lumor:' rv rh- ! of ! pp.- i Tl ;i t pq Ttf- i'b-iilinrp. 7-'tt-. pa ir" ftal'T- flntpfnnt foTial N't-wn Hrvlrc.l NEW YORK, April 12. Utllo old New York i poinu to havo h birth day npxt year and two rrcsidenta, a Kiinr nml a Queen will Join In making On rclfhrat ifn a noteworthy one. Tho occasion will bo tho South pary of tho founding of New York! city and Hip notables have promised to t M vp honorary chairman of the Huguenot -Walloon New Net norland Tercentenary Commission, which has, been urbanized by the Kedfral Coun cil of churches to nco that, tho occa sion is fittincly ob-'erved. The four heads of novernnients nrp i.tiUttiriKH. In rdiii1 used, hut most of th ward nre of mason rv alone With (he disappearance of the Kmp"ror and the -reat ntilltary or miniation, 'titer ilni Kindeu has hecotne far les cif a parade ground than It wan under tho old refine, Berlin Is Krowiiik't westward. The better residfuceH nre sprftiKing up m'les west of Cuter den l.idcn, with the resell thai It U oeasiim to have Importance as a rtai stn-ei. Mo tor transportation Is carrini; wl-to-flo Itorlinerit far vest 4if the Th r Karten to Crme wald, WiinsrP and univer-;,v,;ni,, ''"am riitMii'icri MMi'i ano oiiht nar row retail streets which cross Cu ter di 11 l,tnd'ii are also I -co mint: es important as the result of the shift itit; of the better rcsldi nee ccih lers ti tlia westward. The hotter t beat res and cafes are nlso moving westward. Thp Mat opera house whi.it waft built In the lure of Knd erlck the Creat. Is fines ugaint "JacU, a slave" for. cutting up the dirt with a wheel barrow, thoro being uu ordlnauco forbidding the use of these vehicles except in tho roadway. There are many cases of drunk- enesa recorded among both men and women, fist fights. A squlrp of those days wrote In a well-rounded hand where "Lizzie, a slave, fined $1 for pounding l'.en, a slave, over ihe head with carcass of a idiot. Waxwork exhibitions and other entertainments of a similar nature had to pay a tax of 1 5, nnd persons were allowed lo shoot dogs, rats, cats and birds on the Btreets, "with due caution.' lioys caught swimming In the Pas xtensions up-j 'I'lo'ank river were compelled to nr 1 1 v i ni h ii ii ( lie mi re is in lieu ui a money fine. was little steel . Most of the themselves pre. r the frantic fi lms been brought H 1 l ib.d"d fo n. l- d n ee.r..,l V ..I..., rli'b ''n'"r i'l tl)t' vr linnl of mrnilior "f 1'"' rn- l.i.!olv.' to tio Tli'a I'r. tovr.'il tlr' ptal on Its loi't' iliiiinp tion iMlvlt,',i ' tl., nt-K'ti nllo., ami , !),,... ,,. Ul 1 1 in itud'ltl I nTitdia pr..fir fn-n V.- ie the ir wnr . V-iri icia p: iii-r 'pt jvitt. 'p oT i be . ed wl'h Htiproval bv lijJ BEIfJG EXHIBITED . ni fir . wrk at O. th.. he ho at thf artnory Tu.-silr Wrs. St. John Here Mr. V. K. St. John iva in the rity today vi.i' in. of Rutlnilln .hoiijiini' am! Hi., f Pli: r- ' tion in p.nnois ,.w.n,i,,.rl r.r th-. far.'ltv 1 U to .4t".l. "t ..il'ip-itlon. Tli. Pfi .'hnrir ' ti'.' ntM r .loin" A. F. ii c-r tit to thi city. .... - o - - -TVatVI-' Frauds l?" W Ijinf 1 Plionp 1W. 1 1 .III lii- r ,i. !: foi'tnt'i 1 y Ik In th Having MopkliiK, of Cr, nils I'sifx. hut a niinlnir man in city i" hiliitltii; a il'vl.-- f.ir I'l ami platinum. Minictliln: tniio'i a I In u orhl i.vi looi.irr; for Mio-' llo' ' lii.s ii. vl-o I n i t i i . 1 . by us.- of M.'ti'iiti. qui ha v.- hi .a'ly ii a'f.iir. k-ilv r Th- l.i'. ' '1 - alt. . "I 1.21 2.4 n'lin fl I'nlt' :it or1 in i:i DAILY WEATHER REPORT V. S. Weather rnrenn. lornl rfflo Ropburg, Orfgon, 24 hours ending S a m. Precipitation In Jn. and Hundredths I!ishpt tompprattirp yetnrilay 72 lxiwpt tpmporatnre la.t nicht Prwipitatinn, last 21 honrn Total prerlp. sinro first month ... Normal prorlp. for this month Total preclp. from Sept. 1. J922 'o da'e 231o Lookira Ciisi Peon'e Hre Aver, prerlp. from Sept. 1. 177 ....19.55 Arrw ih" IW-'ne Tn'sl d'flrlencv from Sept. 1, In Ho. l, iT-r this nft. rni on .: Mr. 122 6JC, .ml Mrs V. F. ri!u. rp Oi r- Areraee nrerip. for 44 wet ea- Paron ami J. ' I!ol.s. f Sent, to Mar. In 1 31 39 " Tonlch' fair Bnn.fiv rain Have voor ad In tlie rlast'lflod I WIM.IAM fr.I.U Observer. . when Mr. TlirifTy looks for Mi home. : In from Brc.kwav Win. Fnxion of Ilrorkway . no--i-t,ii' k this aliotn'sn ati. ' hu.-in....i matters. Oakland Men Here .1. y WavfoMh a 'i'l nf OaManil mrc liil-ia UoohlirB toiliiy. It Will I'l' It" ?il-l 1 ' tli.. ,-.r,d r.f,l f vTI 1... i it t.' Kill" fllil Ii. -it Fr.-siih-nt llanlinir. Pri'siilrnt Miller and. of France; Queen Willietnlna, of and has h'en reconsl ructed so often Holland, and Kind Albert of llelcltim. Unit it will probably he replaced In The churches nre- specially desirous a few y..ars by a new inilltlliiK much that the religions significance of the nearer lo Iho homes of opera i-ocrs. settlement should not be overlooked und have desicnat. d the last Sunday in , April. Ifil. for special services cotn ' ntetnoratini: Ihe landinir of the Huue-' not and Walb..in nilcrims. under tlio ' auspices of tho Imloli Wist India ) Company. In accept intr honorary chairman , ship of the commission, I'resident t 1 Ilardins said: ' It is with much pnitifli-nllon that j ; I have received notification rcrardinj; i Hie forthcoming tercent.'iiarv of the ! settlini: of the llucuenot-Walloons in America and of mv own selection as ! an honorary president of the f'ommis-i I slim" which is arranttlni; for the oh I s'-rvan. e. 1 have the preatest jileas . nre in accepting this most honorable position because of niv deep apprecia tion of the contribution of this snlen (lid p. -epic to the founding, the devel nrnnent nnd the presi-nt state of our I common country. "It was the fortune of our America to have blended In its borlnnlnirs a number of Ihe finest stocks in the I world, ns It has nln been our Pood for' uno to have nfforded opportunity and insnlratlon for the best services h'eh tbev were able to render in t riciHnir the nation. It Is pood for us ' be reminded of so prent a d'-bt to i 'boe who laid the foundations of nnr . n'lon, nnd we cannot ton much honor theni on occasions nf this sort." ! The Oueen of 'he Ncthcrl-nds sent ; her acceptance through the Tutch I." . "iition at Washington .and Klnir Al- te rt aceep'e.l at the personal request of fir. f'barles S. MaeFarland. peneral ..rre.nrv of the Federal funnel! of f hurebes. ,t i: llubrich'. the Tnt h Minister, wi'l take an active part In the rele b'n'i'.n as a member of the advisory eotein'ttee, while 'he bnnorarv vlee ,'."lr"nn fill Include Jules J. Josser the Fr.-eeh A eiba sa.tnr : llaron ,1,. r--i...r de 'rpbtrnee tl.e ftelc'nn f.niiee end Wil"nni rbllllps. Arrer ici.n Minister to the Hane. OMAHA, Neb., April 1 1. Peti tions requesting that the namo of lletirv Ford Dearborn. Mich., ail tomobilo manufacturer, be placed on the primary ballot of the Pro Krorsivo party in Nebraska in 1I1.M tor president were filed late today wilh the secretary of state. The pel ll Ions contained more than li'.no iuiuicm. The filln" of the netlllnns in Ne- oldiafh ioned I ':'aska today was Ihe b.'InuinK uf a national iiioiililaltoii ol me I'ro I cri'sslve paty of America In support ! o' Henry Ford for president, Hy , M. llairop, president of the Aineri 'can Fconomlc lea'.:ue. which Is stem- Tuesday Nifhl April 21th you ran I "'riiiK the Foi d for-l'iesid-iit move dance w ith the Seven S.-rcnaders nt , m"". ib clared. the armory. n ' ISE elertriciiv. Mr. Heplilrts all. :e that practically all of the tin" i-nbl. eiih- r plav r or iti;t ri ami t he plat i n ii m Known to exisi, ruay be save,!. While no tents have as ! been nii.de en an e!-tnive nr pr.ict i; ' Sea'e, t!ie el(or ! ft ;i fb'lt II"- pr i iifi t!- l.iVifK.-d In 'he ep. rinn in a) le ti are su-f i-i ibb- r,r behiK .-o:i-ilin t' d on any in u-iiit mb d .-ii-d it 'Hiari 7. mine, ot i ra - I b U w her plan r tiiinlnr h. ln-retHiuM- le-. n 'Hiprofitatib' m inTcmnt of In ibility to save 'lie flow, r K'dd tli'it pa s-.-s fhnnijrh Hie clufee l..i:'. Mr. .1. V It. k'T. of (';i'ivun il'e, rbemf.-i, a -:ty. r and imim'T. w.i pre.-n: tmt iv Hinl aTt T W;. tilling r ! i - i inon- ri Hour, ninde bv Mr. ilo-'Vun. t.r S'd the ri-iniori lee tt M A.1. pmve pr ict ic n w n t h y i ' deal to t'llnie. : in'er-":s in ihi sou' h"n r riiM''b fine un. 'i on b 1 bi' 1 1 'ii t I ll M V Tb C- t a Vbmet Jr. Frr-br to ptrn ' v ' r ?'d. V v-lll tv tim. b tir nr.d see-1. S-ld bv Wharton P.ioh. ' :v vt a Tni' i' " Hfli'M' 1 1' jrot h 3 i 1 ' i rm n r tofnre lav Iosh of th" ei I'i V il' id ( .i r r ilb'l CINCINNATI, April 12. More than Colorado ' A,m" newspapers published in Ameri ca are us In if passages irom the bittlo In their editions, accordini; to a report conipib-d by the I link to the Ilible Soch-ty which has h-ad(juartir here. The number of newspaper nerved with these vcrwe from the bible by the bureau has increased from fcil In to In VJU. The report con tinues: "The papers which the bureau Ih Hcrvlni? have a combined ri re illation of ll,2...'l.i:rl, and reliable authoritie in newspapers state that If the mat ter is w-l displayed nnd occuph-w n preferred p4.sitinn in the paper it will Im read by at least two persona fur each copy In circulation." Th newspapers now belnff furnish ed the-. vers without cost Include lUtii in the Cnited States and lis terl ritories; In the I o..im ,Ioii of Cnn itla; 2 in Ne fnund'and : two In the Ve.d Indies and one in Korea. The l eport point's out that tho Church Var Hook shows approximate h "t". iHHt.nn) I'rotesianis and JS.f'OM,. f.ftft Itoman Catholics In this cuntry making a toltal of 4l.tieM, church iueiut;'rs, or 40 per cent of the total nptrToximntctv piimlation of ll".00t), oen. Thus, the repfirt showfl. S0 per ii-nt Hre without any kind of chinch IlieMlhersh'P. "('n the other hand." the report continue, "nearly even American citizen reads nome newflpanpr and tho onlv immediate and available mean of vivinir the Word of Cod to the ina.' sefl is throuph the press. id r mail v !!'- i e !.f , l