THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1917.
DR. PENCE HEARD
AT WESTMINSTER
Large Congregation Greets
i New Pastor, Who Is De-
dared "Right Man."
SPECIAL MUSIC PROVIDED
Cospel of Christ Held Out as Solu
" tlon of All Problems of Human
: Iilfe Christian Attitude to
i
; Others Is Urged.
ET KDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
Westminster Presbyterian Church was
filled yesterday with a congregation of
Interested, attentive, appreciative men
and women who assembled to hear
their new pastor. Rev. Edward H.
Pence, formerly of Detroit. There was
In the atmosphere, at the beginning,
bo me expectancy and, maybe, a little
curiosity, but before the sermon was
half over the members krew that their
new,, pastor was the right man in the
right place, a man with a message, a
man who would preach fearlessly, con
vincingly. "God grant that I may preach the
(rospel of Jesus Christ to you," said Dr.
Pence, "but grant, too, that you may
preach it to the nearly 300.000 people
of the city of Portland.
"The gospel of Christ will solve all
the problems of human lie. I have
nothing else than this gospel to preach.
It grapples all the difficulties. There
Is no other solution for your problem
of personal sin except Jesus. Let's
have It out here and now, if you have
an Idea that in some way of happen
. stance there will be a working out of
: your problems without him, just give
' It up now. Christ is the only way.
Three Problems Cited.
"There are in the world the three
. problems that of evil In the world
, that of man's individual sin, and the
other the experience of human suffer
ing. Jesus met and grappled with all
of these and he conquered them."
Dr. Pence urged his hearers to accept
and rely upon the word of God as the
great foundation for strength and good
Iness. He said that, without the help
that is found in the Bible, all striving
is in vain. "My beloved people, for by
"that term I may call you now," he
"said, "I call upon you to realize that,
- without the foundation of this blessed
book, all our labors will be in vain.
The faith that has inspired you to
build this beautiful building must be
exemplified in your everyday lives,
must be the keynote of all your acts."
The 53d chapter of Isaiah, read as the
morning lesson, formed the inspiration
for the sermon. Its prophecies and
fulfillments were referred to through
out the discourse. The chapter was
ttermed by Dr. Pence "the greatest pic
; ture of all time."
Special Mnsfc Provided.
Instead of taking a text. Dr. Pence
Cffld he took a " pretext " for that
matchless chapter and from Matthew
Viii:17 he quoted: "That it might be ful
filled which was spoken by Isaias, the
prophet, saying, 'lie is despised and
rejected of men; a man of sorrows and
acquainted with grief, and we hid as it
were our faces from him; he was de
epised and we esteemed him not. All
we, like sheep, have gone astray; we
have turned everyone to his own way
the Lord hath laid on him the iniquity
of us all.' To him who Inspired these
lines, the Man of Galilee, Dr. Pence
urged his congregation to turn.
Special music was given by the choir
under the direction of J. Hutchison,
choir director and organist. The
anthem was "Hallelujah Unto God's
Almighty Son" (Beethoven). a
A reception to Dr. and Mrs. Pence
will be tendered by the women of the
church in the parlors on Tuesday
night, January 16, from 8:30 to 11
o clock.
injury done him. cannot call himself
the child of our Father in heaven.
"Everyone who would be the child
of God must love even as the Father
in heaven has loved. The greatest of
all Christian graces is love. Love is
the bond of perfectness the tie that
binds all the other graces o( a Chris
tian character into a perfect whole.
He who would be perfect must be per
fect in love. Let us strive, therefore,
to be perfect In love, even as the
Father.
"How men strive after perfection in
other directions! How they covet its
attainment! I have read somewhere
of two artists who- each strove to
outdo the other. One painted fruit so
perfect that the birds came and picked
at it. The other -jaid: 'Lift this scroll
and you will find my picture.' The
artist attempted, but found that it was
a painted scroll, "I have won the prize,'
said the second artist, 'for you have
deceived but the birds, and I have de
ceived a great artist.'
"But you and I can paint a greater
picture than that. Upon the canvas of
our hearts let us keep painting the
love of our fellow men. And finally
the greatest of all artists shall say:
'I am satisfied, for my child is per-,
feet, even as his Father in heaven is
perfect."
SlVEDEBOBG'S WORK UPHELD
Rev. W. II. Reece Preaches Before
New Church Society.
In his sermon on "The World," Rev.
William R. Reece, yesterday in Ellers
Hall, before the New Church Society,
said: "Due to the efforts of higher
criticisms, numberless men and women
have lost faith in the Bible as the
Word of God. When insisted on as a
lUeral account of creation, a handbook
(9 science, or a textbook of ethics, it
immediately arouses the ire of the
niddern scientific mind.
"Many earnest thinkers wish to pre
serve a belief in the Bible- as a book
of supreme worth, but cannot do so
under fire of scientific historical and
textual criticism.
"To such came Emanuel Swedenborg,
asserting that a key to the book, 'a
science of correspondences' fully set
forth in his writings brings out a
meaning within the letter, revealing
a book within a book. This inner book
treats solely of the unfoldment of hu
man life both individual and social
"Among great thinkers who have rec
ognized Swedenborg's claims may be
mentioned Emerson, Coleridge, Ben
Franklin, William Dean Howells, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, Professor William
Lyon Phelps, of Tale, Mark Twain and
Edwin Markham, who paid a recent
tribute in these words: "There to no
doubt that Swedenborg was one of the
colossi of all ages, one of the three
or four greatest intellects that haye
appeared upon the planet.' "
MOT BOW WING DIES
Son of Chinese Consul, 34,
Succumbs to Pneumonia.
YOUTH LEADER OF RACE
Education in English and Father's
Tongue Complete and Devotion
Given to Betterment of Ori
entals In This Country.
Moy Bow Wing, eldest son of Moy
Back Hin, Chinese Consul, and one of
the foremost of Portland's young Chi
nese business- men, died yesterday
morning at Good Samaritan Hospital,
after a brief illness from pneumonia.
He was Si years old.
The passing of Moy Bow Wing is
wiaeiy ana oeepiy regrettea, as ne was
The sisters are Moy Tit and Moy Tong.
of this city.
When Moy Bow Wing was born.' the
Chinese and their Caucasian neighbors
in Portland bad scarcely learned to be
friends. The Chinese did not turn to
the local physicians In their illness,
and it was thus that Moy Bow Wing
was ushered into the world with the
kindly ministrations of Mrs. Seid Back,
Sr., wife of the Chinese merchant and
philanthropist, whose death recently
occurred. Mrs. Seid Back passed away
in 1894. . '
Seid Back, Jr., and Moy Bow "Wing
were former classmates and firm
friends. "I feel a deep personal loss,"
said the young head of the Seid fam
ily yesterday. "He was invaluable to
our people and to Portland, a quiet,
honest worker."
The funeral preparations are being
made by the Holman Companyr Serv
ices will be conducted at 1 o'clock
Thursday from the United Brethren
Chinese Mission. 206 Second street.
I ' '"
i . -. V '
-. . :; f
! V -" - H !
h - ; j
FILM IS PULPIT THEME
"INTOLERASCE" IS DISCUSSED BY
REV. A. L. HUTCHISON.
BELLIXGHAJI PASTOR HEARD
Rev. Wilbur Morse Preaches at At
kinson Memorial Church.
Rev. Wilbur Morse, pastor of the Con
gregational Chursfa at Bellingham, who
will occupy the pulpit of the Atkinson
Memorial Church for the next two
months, preached his first sermon In
that church yesterday morninsr.
Atkinson Memorial Cburch has been
without a pastor for some time and the
congregation may extend the call of
Rev. Mr. Morse after he has been here
two months. He was Introduced yes
terday morning by Rev. A. J. Sullens.
who directs the home missionary work"
of the Congregational churches in
Oregon.
"The soul's growth," said Rev. Mr.
Morse, "is dependent upon the Christ
life that is revealed in it. The soul
should have a growing resemblance to
the one whom we have taken as our
.Savior.
"As we have power to reason, think,
act and plan, we have a kinship with
'. od. We have the power to choose be-
tween the good and the evil. Therein
lies our sonshlp wfth Christ.
"We must realize that this likeness
to God is a growing likeness, the de
velopment being dependent upon the
' Individual.
"We must not compare our lives with"
; . others. If compared with others' lives
wo might be contented without adding
; to our growth. Only when compared
: with Christ's life may we realize how
email our own lives are.
"What sort of a habitation are you
. building for your soul? Tou must not
choose merely for the satisfaction of
the senses. Tou should record on the
reel of your memory things that you
will not be ashamed of when that pic
ture is unfolded."
Great Griffith -(Spectacle Begins Itm
Second Week In Portland In
Eleventh-street Theater.
"Intolerance" began its second week
at the Eleventh-street Theater yester
day. The audiences were big both at
the afternoon and evening presentation.
indicating that the Biblical significance
of the spectacle drew heavily on the
Sunday theater-goers. The picture also
was the subject of pulpit discussion
yesterday at the Piedmont Presbyterian
Church, where Rev. A. L. Hutchison
analyzed its adherence to Biblical de
tail and the scope of its theme.
The photo-drama is D. W. Griffith's
only production since "The Birth of a
Nation," and he sought to dramatize,
on a spectacular plane, the allied hu
man emotions coincident with love's
struggle through the ages. His popular
theme has been embellished with the
picturesque and lavish episodes stand
ing out in four particular ages of his
tory, namely, the Babylonian period.
531 B. C, the Judean era, 27 A. D., the
French Huguenot period of the 16th
century, and the modern age.
The theme has been handled with
melodramatic touch, especially in the
modern story, which make it a more
human picture than so spectacular an
undertaking could be without It.
The spectacular scenes are in the
Babylonian, Judean and French Hugue
not periods, and the warfare of Cyrus,
King of Persia, is magnificent in scale
and detail. The famous feast of Bel
shazzar Is like a master painting
brought to life. Other famous charac
ters in history have been depicted in
the story, among them Henry of rJa
varre and Catherine de Medici.
"Intolerance," it is reported, cost al
most $2,000,000, and 15,000 persons took
part in its prsduction. On seeing the
picture the statements are not doubted
Manager Pangle said yesterday that
already there were a number of "re
peaters" among the spectators. A syi
phony of 27 pieces, and a chorus, are
used with the picture.
Moy Bow WlnK, Son of Moy Back
Hin, Chinese Consul, Who Died Yes.
terday.
REVIVAL IS UNDER WAY
Rev. XV. T. Tapscott Says Church
Must Be Awake.
"God cannot convert a wide-awake
worm with a half-asleep church." de
clared the Rev. W. T. Tapscott, of Sa
lem, at the Calvary Baptist Church
yesteraay morning, in his sermon
launching the week of revival services
to be held there.
"If a revival movement is to bo suc
cessful the church must be awake to
realities as every other department of
human thought and endeavor is today
awane. ine cnurcn must show ac
tivity commensurate with the activity
or tne world, if it would win the world
to Christ."
The Rev. Mr. Tapscott continued his
preparatory sermons for the revival in
the evening, preaching along much the
same line. The morning service was
followed by communion.
Revival meetings will be held at the
Calvary Church, at East Eighth and
Grant streets, each evening of this
week except Saturday and a general
invitation to members of other contrre
gatlons to participate in the work has
been extended. The Rev. Mr. Tapscott
will conduct the entire series of serv
ices.
He will be assisted in the work by
the Rev. J. E. Thomas, the regular
pastor or the church.
consistent and continuous laborer
for the betterment of conditions among
his countrymen and for the general
advancement and welfare of Portland.
Mr. Moy was a native of this city,
being born at 244 Yamhill street, in
premises that have since given place
to the Hotel D'Moy, which is the prop
erty of his father. Moy Back Hin,- who
also is associated with Good Dip, Chi
nese Consul at Seattle, in the owner
ship of the' Hotel Oregon.
Law Course Taken.
Moy Bow Wing was given a thorough
education, both in his native tongue
and in English. He first attended the
Bishop Scott Academy, which was suc
ceeded by the Hill Military Academy,
of which school he was graduate. In
1911 he graduated from Adelphia Col
lege, in Seattle, having completed a
law course. Since then he had been
manager of the Eastern Trading Com
pany, and has served also as secretary
to his father in the Chinese Consulate.
In 1910 the young man wedded Yip
Me Yong, daughter of Yip Yen, wealthy
merchant and agent of the Canadian
Pacific Company, at Vancouver, B. C.
The social standing of the young peo
ple was such that It was considered
fitting they be married in China, and
the nuptials were celebrated in Hong
kong, with all the ancient rites of their
race.
Proud of th.e land of his birth, and
equally, proud of his lineage, Moy
Bow Wing was one of the most active
organizers of the American-born Chi
nese Association, which came into be
ing in this city in 1900. It is intended
that this organization, the first of its
character in -the country, will soon
promote branches throughout America.
He was president of the association for
two terms.
Help Given Countrymen.
Active in mission work, and in the
social advancement of his people, Moy
Bow Wing lent the result of his edu
cational advantages, and of his keen
observation, to their relief. He had
traveled widely, both In America and
in the Orient.
He is survived by his widow, and
three children,' the eldest son. Stanley,
6 years old, and two little daughters;
and by his father, four brothers and
two sisters. Moy Chuck Wing, Moy
Jew and Moy Sing, are brothers resid
ing in Portland, while Moy Wing, an
othea brother. Is a student at a gov
ernment university in Pekin, China.
LAURELHURST WILL ELECT
Four Directors Are to Be Named by
Club at Meeting Tonight.
Four directors to fill the place of
those whose terms expire will be
elected at the annual meeting of the
Laurelhurst Club, to be held tonight
at the clubhouse at 8 o'clock. The an
nual reports of officers will also be
made.
A general discussion of plans for the
proposed, new $40,000 clubhouse will
come up at that time. A proposition
for the issuing of bonds for the financ
ing of the project is now under consideration.
LAND LAW DEFINED
Representative Sinnott Sends
Draft to Constituents. '
GRAZING AREA . AFFECTED
Entrymen Allowed 64 0 Acres, o
Which They 3Iust Reside Three
Years and Make Improve
ments of $1.25 an Acre.
The Ferris 640-acre homestead law.
which was signed recently by Presi
dent Wilson, has, apparently, numer
ous attractions for Oregon residents,
and X. J. Sinnott, Representative in
Congress from the Second Oregon dis
trict, has sent out a rough draft of the
law with the hope that it will give the
major Information sought by his con
stituents. It will be some time before
the full text of the law and the rules
and regulations governing the entry
on the lands affected will be issued by
the Government printing office, though
the land offices have the information
and the law is in effect. Pending re
ceipt of the full text of the measure
Mr. Sinnott writes that the rough draft
should be sufficient for prospective
entrants to get a general understand
ing of the law.
The law permits the entry of 640
acres of semi-grazing land by any
qualified entryman. The law does not
apply to all public lands, but to sucb
areas as -are suitable only for stock
raising and grazing. There is a con
siderable acreage in Oregon and other
Northwestern states.
Residence Is Required.
To acquire title under the Ferris act
an entryman must reside upon his
homestead not less than three years
and make permanent improvements to
the value of at least $1.25 an acre, orre
half of which must be placed on the
land within three years after the date
of entry. Cultivation Is not required.
Commutation of entry is not allowed.
If a homestead entryman heretofore
has exhausted his homestead right by
securing title to 160 acres in the humid
regions, the 640-acre homestead tract
does not restore his right nor permit
him to enter an additional homestead.
The theory of the law is that only one
homestead may be taken by an indi
vidual entryman. If the homestead
was lost or title never acquired or
grazing land previously taken in
smaller portions which would now
come under the new act, a second entry
could be made of course.
Provision for restoring homestead
rights to those who previously bought
Indian land is being made.
While awaiting the d"-"ignRtlon of
Romantic Sunset Route
to the East
SAN ANTONIO Founded by
the Spaniards in 1718. The his
toric Alamo is the sacred spot.
Its history was written in the
blood of the bravest of the bravo
on March 6, 1836. Of its brave
defenders all were killed by the
Mexicans.
Surely this historic city, with
its eight old Spanish missions,
is well worth a visit. All tickets
allow a stopover when routed via
Southern Pacific Sunset Route.
And this is only one of the many
interesting things in this roman
tic land.
Two Daily Trains
"SUNSET LIMITED"
"SUNSET EXPRESS"
Thermopylae Had lt Meenrer of
lrfrut The Alamo Had one.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Antonio, New Orleans.
Visit the Apache Trail of Arizona En Route.
Write for "San Antonio" booklet or call for complete information.
City Ticket Office, 131 Fourth Street.
John M. Scott, General PassAger Agent.
Southern Pacific Lines
tracts available under the Ferrta 640
acre homestead law. a prospective en
tryman may file an affidavit showing
the land he desires and make application-for
suspension of any entry until
the character of the land is designated.
If the land Is then designated as being
under the new law actual entry may
be made, otherwise it will be nullified.
The maker of an affidavit ae a pros
pective entryman must be personally
acquainted with the land and have in
spected it.
The General Land Office does not
Issue maps. All arrangements should
be made with the local land offices of
the various districts.
In -Oregon land offices are located
at the following cities: Burns, La
Grande, Lakeview, .Portland, Roseburg,
The Dalles and Vale.
HOOD RIVER FIRE LOSS LOW
Only 10 Alarms Sent In for 1916
and Damage Is $1800.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) L. G. Morgan, chief of the Hood
River volunteer fire department, an
nounces that a minimum record for
fire loss was made in the city last year.
Mr. Morgan thinks the city of Hood
I River will stand well within the lean
over the state for the small loss In
curred through fires.
"For the year 1916." says Chief Mor
gan, "we had only 10 alarms. Eight
small fires occurred, the total loss of
which did not exceed $1800."
Chief Morgan and his assistants de
clare that the policy of rigid inspec
tion of school buildings and other pub
lic structures, enforced last year, will
be continued.
MRS. MONTGOMERY PASSES
Funeral of Portland Welfare Workc
er Will Be Held Today.
Elizabeth Zelgler Montgomery, wife
of Samuel Montgomery, died at her
home in this city, 287 East Sixth street.
Saturday afternoon, after suffering for
some time from pneumonia. Funeral
services will be held this morning at
11:30 from the Finley chapel, with In
terment in Mount Scott Cemetery.
Mrs. Montgomery was an earnest and
ambitious woman, who turned to writ
ing and made Investigations into many
subjects of general welfare. She had
been an invnlid for some time and had
lived in Portland four years. She was
51 years old. and Is survived by her
husband. .
GIRLS AND WOMEN AT TABLES
D0NT MAKE THEIR FEET BEHAVE
Dinner Dances Are Held Responsible for Common Lapse From Correct
Under-Table Etiquette Society Folk Often Seen in Ungraceful Attitudes.
1
A. Popular Way.
PERFECT LOVE IS THEME
lr. Arthur Bishop Says Man Must
Reach God's Standard.
"The Doctrine of Christian Perfec
"tlon" was preached from the Central
Presbyterian Church pulpit yesterday
Ijnorning by Dr. Arthur Bishop, whose
.ermon was one of love and a plea
Tor unselfish service.
. "We must be perfect in love, even
as our Father which art in heaven,"
he said. "His love stands out in con
trast with that of those who love their
k neighbor and hate their enemy and
. who love only those who love them.
, Ve are required to love our enemies
and to bless them that curse us, to do
ftood to them that hate us and to pray
for those who despicably treat and
' persecute us.
"Stephen prayed when they heaped
. stones upon him. "Lord, lay not this
' sin to their charge," and the God-man,
Vfcufferlng the agonies of death by cru-
cifixion, prayed: 'Forgive them.
Father, for they know not what they
'do.-
"But can mere man do this?
"That person who says he cannot
; forgive, or forgiving cannot forget an
A
THERE'S work for mothers and
governesses to do If the dancing
feet of Portland's young women
and girls are to behave properly. If
novice orators and parlor elocutionists
know not what to do with their hands.
It is most apparent
o the average din
ner - dance habitue
and grillroom fre
quenter that some
of the best - bred
laughters are equal
ly at a loss as to
what to do with
their feet when they
are not dancing.
There is an etiquette for the feet at
dinner quite as much as there is an
etiquette for the hands, and, while
some of this latter has been shattered
by popular consent to the point where
chicken and chops may be nibbled from
the left hand little finger protruding
at a proper tangent- the fact remains
that the conduct of the feet has been
growing decidedly ugly.
Bachelor Identity Hidden.
"Onlooker," who shrinks from mak
ing his bachelor Identity known, wails
at the sang froid with which the smart
est girls in the grill
slip into their chairs,
hook one foot over
the other or thrust
them back under the
chair or tie them up
in all manner of
knots. And "On
looker" is not alone
in his observation.
Head waiters and captains in the
dining-room have said some rather un
becoming things about society's feet.
You d think a girl who dresses so
well wouldn't hook her feet around the
legs of a chair like that, wouldn't you
piped the-head waiter In a large hotel
grill the other evening. "You know it
wasn't so noticeable a few years ago.
when the dresses were longer.
There are apparently three ways In
which milady of fashion errs in the
behavior of her feet that is. there are
three major wajjj. One of these Is
Atrocious.
SEP
Sadly IH-Bred.
her heels is ful-
when she hooks one around one side
of the chair and one around the other,
and proceeds to do a toe dance with
reverse English.
Crossed Feet Not Pretty,
ine second is when she crosses
them, not unlike the skull and cross
bones of pharmaceutical fame, which
makes an unpretty
picture, especially
where white shoes
or spats are worn.
The third, and
quite popular,
t r a n s g r esslon is
when 'she thrusts
her otherwise quite
graceful pedals un
der the table to
beyond her appor
tioned place and
teeters them, with
crums.
mere is but one proper way for
we reet to rest when a girl of fashion
Is dining." said Onlooker, "and that is
for them to be planted squarely on the
soles in front of her chair. I imagine
their 111 manners with the feet is due
to thoughtlessness, for surely they
know, that is the only way."
Bad Impreaalon Made.
But to walk down a grill room and
see a lot of otherwise neat feet sprawl.
Ing around and under chairs gives me
aoout the same Im
pression as seeing a
well-dressed young
fello-rf going down
the street with his
hat on one side and
a cigarette hanging
from his lip.
"The trouble is The Only Correct
not alone with the Way.
young women. Since grill dancing
has come back into vogue, and a lot
of mature women and men have tak
en to dancing, the lapse on the part
of the matrons is as pronounced as
among the girls. These women. I im
agine, would have heart failure if a
guest planked his elbows on the table."
Of course, nothing is said of the
menT"Their ways are bad enough, but
not so noticeable.
The Kaiser Replies but
- Does Not Answer
President Wilson's note. It is the belief of the New York Times that Count von Bernstorf f
stands quite alone in this country in his view that Germany's note should be regarded "as
constituting an acceptance of everything suggested by President Wilson in his note to the
belligerent nations of Europe." On the other hand the New Yorker Staats-Zeitung affirms
that Berlin's reply marks "a further step on the right road," and that "Germany has taken
up her position completely on the same ground as President Wilson" in planning for the
prevention of future wars.
The Allies say they want restitution, reparation, and guarantees of future security.
Germany's-reply to the President's note states a desire for "an immediate meeting of
delegates" before terms are disclosed. This injects a new point of friction. Shall the
delegates meet first, or terms be stated first? Is Germany sincerely working for peace,
or cleverly avoiding the President's request?
In THE LITERARY DIGEST for January 6th there is a very comprehensive article
which throws the strong light of public opinion from every section of this country and
France, Austria, and Germany, upon the peace negotiations. Editorial quotations from
leading American, British, French, German, and Austrian newspapers are included and
the reader can secure a sure grasp upon the entire situation in a brief space of time.
Among other subjects of world-interest covered in this number of "The Digest" are
these:
Are We to Make All Our Boys ' Soldiers?
The Scope of Pending Legislation to This End and the Opposition to It in Congress
Mm
Congressional Appetite for "Pork"
A Utopia in Yucatan
German Replies to Lloyd George
Reading Character in Human Faces.
French Emancipation from German
Chemists
Explaining America to England
Mrs. Fiske Against Repertory
Jewish Favor for Mr. Wilson
Unpeaceful British Pastors
The Complete Election Figures
How Europe Appraises Wilson's
Peace Effort ,
Constantinople for Russia if Allies
Win
Artificial Volcanoes
Barnard's "Lincoln" Statue
A People Without Conversation
The Cry of the Belgian Children
The Bane of the Middleman in Divorces
Striking Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
"The Digest" an Unequaled History of Our Own Times
Every issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST con
tains special articles on current events of world
wide importance, on great national issues, on the
latest developments in art, in religion, in science
and invention, each article made up from the com
bined statements and opinions of a large number
of periodicals of every shade of conviction, polit
ical, racial, and social. Every copy thus consti
tutes the finest kind of history, not the brand we
are used to dignify by the name, made long after
the events described by a single writer of more or
less bias, but manufactured on the spot by scores
of eye-witnesses, whose composite view-point
comes as near to being the cold truth as any
human evidence- can aspire to be. These copies,
kept and bound together, will furnish an unrivaled
history for your or your children's reading in years
to come.
January 6th Number on Sale Today All Newsdealers 10 Cents
ff Marie of OJT A 1AC 0 o
est
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