I
lS ' 6
Kl PLAYGROUNDS IMLJil
II ON INCREASE REGISTRATION
BR3B8B 1 '
mm
Kll?gSmi-fAi Jicas of piny Is now fairly well es-
THE COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914 EVENING EDITION.
Six Hundred and Forty Cities
Reported Active in New
School Movement
KS3H
jrcEHHHHUHHKHHBflMHMBHHHIIIBMBBgsatefeh
Attorney General Crawford
Explains About New Qual
ifying of Voters
EUGENE, Or., Jnn. 7. County
Clerk hussoll. throtich his reglstra-
tlon deputy, Clnude Lee, recently
wrote to Attorney General Crawford
at Salem, for an opinion In regard to
wlfen tho registration books for the
primaries In May shall close. The
recent decision of the Supremo Court
declaring tho new registration law tin
constltutlonnl made the law rather
confusing and In order to get an ex
pression from the attorney-general,
Clerk Hussell had Mr, Lee write for.
an opinion, i
According to the opinion handed
down, 14 days will be allowed to pre
paro the precinct registers and for
wnrd them to the various precincts
for tho primary. The permnnent j
registration law, according to the at- J
torney-genornl, In fixing the primary
election for the third Friday In May,
repeals nil acts and parts of acts In
conflict with It.
Deputy Leo asked tho nttorney-
gcncrnl two questions, aB follows: ,
first, ni wnni nine nuu nnic, nuor
tho opening of the registration books
In January, 1014, would It bo proper
to close tho same for the primary I
election?
Second, at whnt dato and time, '
considering section 14, nrtlclo 2 of
tho constitution of Oregon, would It '
bo. proper to open and close tho reg-1
Istrntlon before tho general olcctlnn? I
Under tho old Inw the books shall I
closo on May 15, which In 1914, Is
tho date of the primary, election, so
GREW RESCUE
BANUi MAN
lilr AMclaled rrrm lo Coot nj Tlmri.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. The busi
ness of play Is now fairly well es
tablished in several hundred cities of
tho United States and Canada and Is
carried on at an expenditure of mil
lions of dollars. This extent of the
and leaders to make play and recrea
tion wholesome, and efficient Is re
vealed In the annual census just tak
en by tho Playground and Recrea
tion Association of America, whose
report was made public today. Ev
ery community of over C000 Inhabi
tants in this country nnd Canada was
readied by letter and over n thous
and cities responded with specific re
ports on what Is or Is not being done
to aid children and adults In their
play and recreation.
Many Cities Active.
Six hundred nnd forty-two cities
reported themselves active In tho
playground movement nnd ninny
others said they wero nllve to needs
of this sort and wero working to es
tablish piny centers. One of the most
satisfactory phases of tho report Is
tho showing of growth of munlclpnl
support. Less than ever, Is left to
private philanthropy, for in 111 cities
(tho support Is entirely municipal.
There are 115 cities in which tho
support Is divided between private
which tho work Is supported entirely
by prlvnto benefactors.
Tho census Is for the year ending
November 1, 1913, nnd shows a total
expenditure or 15,700,000 In the 312
cities whero playground and recre
ation work Is under pnld supervision.
This is a gain of over 11,500,000
as compared with tho year 1012. In
Jfiht for further funds authorized
liond issues are reported In 20 cities
to tho total of 12,358.000. Tiio re
port shows that children In 70 cities
fiavo been given now playgrounds
during tho pnBt yenr. Tho cities
which became converts to tho move
ment In the previous year had num
bered only 43,
New Job Croat eil. " ""
Plnv lenders nnnpni- tn lie muv urn.
fcsslonnlly recognized tho world
over. Twenty-four hundred play
grounds and recreation content nro
under regular paid supervision nnd
moro than 0000 porsonn nro making
It their profession to servo as leadors
of piny and general recreation. It Is
an enlistment of a thousand now ,
workorH in this lino during tho past
yenr, and efficiency Is so generally
demanded of thoso lenders that train
ing cIiikhch for thorn nro bolng main
tained, and tn 35 of these centers
2(138 students nro reported.
"The playground or recreation con
fer without a compotont supervisor '
or loader has proven to bo as Inef
fective nH n school without n teaoh-
! II... nnri fi.l.la .....I I. I.. ..!
,, in" iviun iimin, nun ii m iiiiiiiui I
predicted that 300 eltlos now active'
Jn playground nnd recreational work1
aro llkoly to moot discouragement
unions they bring themselves to re
alize tho vnlue of supervision.
Plny All Year.
Tho work Is by no moans confined
to vncatlonnl porlods. In over ill)
cities 333 eontors wero open all year
round last yenr, nnd evenlugH aro
utilized more nnd moro for recrea
tion work In the school Iiouhoh. Al
together tho wider use of public
schools was seen In 137 cities nnd re
sults wero shown In many ways. Tho
fact thnt 80 per cent of nil offense
-against society are committed In the
leisure time hours between 1 1 and (5
p. m. lias prompted many coinnil.
tees to upon their playground mid
reoreatlou cantors after Industrial
workers had been relinked from their
day's toll, and last oar 152 cities
reported i!2! centers of various kinds
open in the evening. Tho total av
erage attendance lu 21 cities wns 02.
224, a gain of over 15,000 as com
pared with tho previous year's av
erage. In tho establishment of play
grounds by Industrial plants there
has also boon a substantial mi in lnr- 'January . , , , 5s
lug tho yoar. In thirteen cities play-' m?,,.!?,'"0' ' " ' S?
. . .. . UiUUI MMiMtliiMilM
KrounuB and recreation editors hnvo April 71
I it MMIMItliM M
72
or.
conjunction with other agencies. lAntnist ' 'i
riio .activities include not only September S5
Be Patient
We'll be Open in a Few Days
TEN EXPERIENCED PEOPLE ARE HARD AT WORK ARRANGING AND RE-MARKING
SHOWS THE SLIGHTEST APPEARANCE OF HAVING BEEN HANDLED OR WET.
We always laid claims to having the best merchan
dise in the city for the money. The recent fire has
proven our claim. Every article that was wet has dried
out in perfect condition.
WAIT AND WATCH FOR THE RE-OPENING
EVERY ARTICLE THAT
Not a garment nor piece of dress goods was damag.'
ed beyond use and not a thing was rendered unsa able
cvci y picut; ui iiiui liiiunuiai; mm wcio inu luasi uil S0j.
ed or wet will be sacrificed at prices that positively de.
fy competition. '
0'Connell Building.
Landos
Market Avenue
t-
FAT2TyTERS
SfcMCE DERARTMEtff
SZZ:
All inquiries on (arm lubjecla will b riven careful and prompt attention
Edited by J. E, WACCONER
Addreat I H C SDIVICE BUREAU
HARVESTER BUILDING CHICACO
mo time or me primary election, so npi pnTUIH orm nnnil
tho attorney-general advises that the H hi! I Nil NrMI I IIKN
books bo closed on May 1, or 14 days WLLUU I II1U OLLU UUIII1
bofnro tho election. '
The nttornoy-genernl advises tho ii.ii.,, nt nmnnt imwi
clerk to reopen the registration books Matter Of brcat Importance 10
aB soon nfter tho primaries as possible , the Farmer
for the general election.
Field Selection of Seed Corn l the
Keynote to Successful Corn Dreed
I Ing Select the Tan In the Held
(Itoply to .Incnh II. Mnrshhnrn. Path
crlne Lake, North t'arollnn.)
Wo nro delighted to know thnt you
' aro Interested In the breeding of good
seed corn. Next to tho hotter nnd
moro thorough preparation of tho soil,
.1151 M'MA.NTK CIIAHGKS THAT A
DECKHAND OX THE KMZAIUCTII
Pl'KIIED III5I INTO II1VKIC A
WOODSMAN IK 1 1 1 :il.
(Special to Tho Times. I
HANDON, Or., Jan. 7 1 1 in Mr-
Mnnus, u lougshoreumn, wns penny
drowned lu tho Coqulllo Itivcr nt fi
o'clock yesterdny morning. Ho at
tempted to go aboard tho steamer
Elizabeth and alleges that one of tho
deckhands pushed him overboard.
Others of the Elizabeth's crew res
cued him. i
lleltl Toi' .Uwiult.
Fred Smith, a woodsman, ''.i
bound over to tho grand Jury today
on u statutory charge, his victim be
ing an olght-ycnr-old girl whose name
and Identity nro withhold by tho of
ficers, Tho offense occurred nt tho
beach yesterday.
' Fined foe Ask'tiill.
Albert Nelson, n cook, was fined
$20 hero yesterday for beating up
James Kelly at the Anderson room
ing house.
tho proper selection and production of ""P."
Sixth, detnssel nil weak stalks and
stalks growing only nubbins or no
ears nt all Just before the silks hopln
to show In good number This will
prevent fertilization by inferior stnlk
Seventh, tho ear should be eyllndrl.
rnl or nearly so, It should bo full
nnd strong In the middle portion nnd
the circumference should lm npprnxl
mntely three-quarters of Its length.
Tho shuck should be hrnvy nnd well
extended fiver the end of the ear nnd
closely gathered nbout t'.ie silk. The
shnnk thnt benrs tho e:ir should be
long enough to permit the ear to droop
nt maturity.
Eighth, from ten to thirty times ns
mnny enrs should bo delected ns will
be ncccRsnry to plant next year's
good pnsture on your Innd. Tho
nbodo Island bent (Agrostls Cunlnn),
creeping bent (Agrostls Stnlnnlfern),
nnd common redtop (Agrostls Vulga
ris), form one of the most dense sods
known. The chief value of theso
grasses Is for pasture. They
especially valuable for mnklng
tures In snndy. moist places. Tho
following mixtures are frequently
used In your section of tho country:
(1) Timothy, 1(5 pounds: redtop, 1C
Fntlier another person The ut
between the Father and the Sonbii
declared by our .Master IllmsclU
ing wini lie mm inu r inner in
lu the same sense that He ilcsImJ
t l llta ai lurtt ttlitu it tut jitn. H i . 1
nro " "'" ""-!'"-" ' viiu-iu mail
nnn. purpose, In will, lu effort. (Johir
-1, -.).) Jiir mm oi-HUf n uol
Kpenknblo Gift
Tlio Scriptures declure that tliy
deenier took tho nature of incgk
tier redeem Hlnucrs; but thnt hi
i
nminrlrr rH rlnt'nr. A nniitifl .nnt nrrn
(21 Redlon. 1.1 i.nunds: orchard crnns tl,l,ro w,ls " '" 0ll,J' M
IK nnllttllRf ln.ll.1ntv fnr.l O l.nl.n,).. COIlIll glVO tO UOtl II ItllllKOIll for
n.1 rnrf elnlr. A nmrni!. nr wro. CM ! redeem from llfttniCtloi
Tnll ont grnRs, 28 pounds; nnd rcdl0"1 A,,mm: bul "" h,N M
clover, S pounds--per ncre. ! vo,vwl ,n Hln n,ul ,,w,,h "'rourthl
The nrsenlcnl solution Is used by the J "e "I'fi;er men snowed nut
TTnltrd Stntes Deparlnient of Agrl "cl ,u,foro ol,r 'onl " Krcnt
lit) YOU KNOW I
Thnt grumbling Is us contng- j
Iouh as smallpox? j
Thnt tho piece of work you j
I
I
.,....., . ,i ,., bcconil, select stalks of medium
iiii'im iiiuoi in iiiu umi lu imiut .( or. .Hi.,. II.. n..... , ,
., . l B";, graaually tapering from luxe to
tassel.
seed corn Is tho work most needed In
tint south. Tho variety tests at tho
Experiment Stations show Hint of
twelve of the leading varieties of enrn
tested, thn difference between the
bluest and lowest yield per ncre on
tho snme kind of soil with Identical for
tlllntlonand cultivation wih in.2 tm.
We fully hellovo thnt the nvernge yield
of corn In the south enn ho Increased
moro thnn twenty-live per cent by
plnntlng prollflc seed Instead of nerd
thnt has run
like"
It will probnl
buy the best
nbln breeder I
learn the best
further Improv
ing of tho best seed from snme roptit
able breeder In your section will save
you sovernl years of labor and expense
In breeding up the seed. However,
you can. by following Instrm linns,
rapidly breed up your own corn.
First, select stnlks Hint bear the
enrs nt n motlernte height on the
stalks for tho reasons thnt It is dllll
cult to gather oars teo high nnd the
stalk Is npt to be lop heavy urn! easllv
blown down by winds.
Ninth. It Is best to select nnd nick
the seed corn In the field before the
first frost. The seed onni should be
plnced whero they will be kept dry,
nnd where they will bo protected from
dnmngo by weevils, rats, etc
Tenth, during tho winter removo
the rIuicks from tho ears of corn nnd
select the necessnry number of the
best enrs to plant In the spring. The
rnwK of kernels should he si might
nnd not less than sixteen nor more
limp tvonty.lwo In number. Tho nnr
culture and Is probahlv the best cnlii
Hon to use. Write Or A. J. Klernnn
Fedornl llulldlng, Nashville. Term.,
for bulletins on the nrndlcntlnn of the
cnlllo tick, tho extermination of
fleas, lice, etc.
Tho mangels should be pulled before
heavy frosts, the lonves cut off to with
in nn Inch of tho crowns nnd the routs
stored In a cool cellar or in pits tn tho
trotind, and covered over with straw
and earth dcop enough to prevent
freezing. It is not ndvlsablo to feed
your stock on frozen mangels. i
I II C SERVICE nUREAU.
SQUARE SILOS.
Ira Wamplcr, Carthago, Missouri,
writes ns follows: "1 wish to build a
equnro nlln In one corner of my barn,
bin do not know the best way to pro
ceed. Anv Information you can glvo
will be nppreclated."
Vbo square silo Is fnst going out of
use. boi'niiKe of tho dllllculty In con
struct'tig same lu such n wny an to
make It nrotlluble Severn! yonrs ngo.
or. In oIIit words, when silo bulldlni;
Intliieiice of which led JesuiUc
cheerfully tho bitter experlcmtii'
eurthly life. This Joy Is lotlcw
have been: (1) Ills plciiniirc Ij )
the Fnther's will: (-! His IrltW
"bringing mnny soiih to plorj-
Cliurch: (.'I) Ills pleiiHiire miiljoji
Ing by mill by the world lleto-B
llverlng them from the power oik
sin and death. "Wherefore." ftf
says, 'uod hath highly cxnltrd El
far above "nugcK principalis I
powem, and every niiinethatlit
An Opposite) Course Prom I
Pastor Itusscll then cnntnail
courve purstiiHl by Sntnn with til
lowed by our Lord. Modltt&il
bltloun ileHigiiH, Satan found ml
tunlty lu Eden. He beheld lac
parents u new order of belngi,!
eil to bring Into existence u i
would 1111 tho earth. Sntnn tm
bo ruler or prince over tliH hos
ntlou; anil by so doing, ho note
cumo u rebel against God, bulk
sin nnd death Into tho world.
Our Lord .Ichiih pursued hd f
course, mid demonstrated Wit
mid obedience. St Paul Intlartl
out "l.lku Modiues i,,.i.i i.. '.' ... ' ,"..'"".'. .: "1 wnw In IIh lnfiiiiri-.nf.nniin,nn .., "Ithougli the Logos wns muni
i ..win i-mni in i on in il n linil ,. .-r. , .......,,. fi,,,,, ,.... T iiflfr vnt I li tril t:
tnolioa Innn Tl. .-I . .'... SlIOS WITO COllS rilCll'd hilt llll.V wnr tllllll WIIH I.IIUrtT, J 110 WML
ily be best for von to -iinI1M ,,., , ,n .:;.' ,.A' . onn abandoned for several rennn "'", ,,iuwl"ntwl not n usuipV
seed from some reput , fIl01lM ,iavo w,0 robil n I vn low i mn,n,v ,"',",n ,l wn Impossible to J"1' " ' ,itT1.,r,r
n vnur seel on nnd lln-n , ,... .... .""' ' '"" '.nrnvnni inni.inn , il,,. oi.i.... .. II.) He thought not by rolibttj:
Pontine methods to , Ytju 0 , ZZ n"coSr d spolied , ,,? Ze ! ' ! wj". l. On the
o the seed. The huv win. imii ... ', I'...., " ,. ".. The next slon of niliiiii.nn,0. u-n. ,' Lord willingly accepted the Dl
, --.... .'....irttii iwn wi ii-Kiiiiir itriinifi . -..... .. t.n iw .... ... ... , t. i...vtji
nnnm nn nio mrnorn. w i n nirt n.. I !""" "' iu ihiwhiu uwii-
f --- ... ..i ti'f .. nn MIIIIM! I MIT I
of uniform size and shnpe. The rows
of kernels should extend In regular
orticr over the butt end of the mb.
silo moro of n round structure, nrl
the latest development has been Pie
lenvlng n depression where the shnnk I ro,inn" R"- "l"h Ih considered '.ir
first? I
That there Is no Investment j
that pays larger dividends, nil ,
things considered, than cheerful
siulles nnd kind words?
That thero is no time for en-
Joynient llko tho present? '
CALL A TAXI
DAY Oil NIGHT
PHONE 310
Party anil iiuln culls a Spectiiltjr.
MAItSIIFIEIil) TAXIt'AH CO.
! Third, with largo eared varieties,
J no stalks that have moro than two
i ears should bo selected, and nn effort
should ho nindn to select some stalks
. that hnvo two ears ami somo that have
one.
I Fourth, tho leaves should bo broad
and strong, from twelve to sixteen In
number, and well distributed on the
stnlk.
Mfth. tho stalks should bo well
anchored by numerous strong base
reels from one to two Joints above
the ground In enable to withstand
winds. Stalks free from suckon
hlmnlil be solorteil ns far ns possible
Coos Bay Weather So 1913
Toinporaturo.
MONTH.
3
n
to
a
O - O
Is removed. The tips of the kernels
should be full nnd strong, lenvlng no
space between them near tho cob.
The kernels should bo about Ave
sixteenths of nn Inch wldo by five-
eigntns of nn inch long, and about six
to the Inch In the row.
It Is n good plan to havo a special
need patch nnd plant say twenty-nve
of the best cars In this patch. Each
car should bo planted In a row without
mixing with any other ear. Twenty.
live rows planted In this way will bo
Biilllclent for tho average farmer. At
maturity, harvest each row separately
nnd weigh the yields. Select tho enrs
for next year's seed putch from tho
rows thnt glvo the highest yields, nnd
tho remaining; portion of tho rows of
highest yield are used for planting
tho Held crop. And so the work
Bhould bo continued from year to year.
Yours very truly,
I II C SERVICE nUREAU.
been maintained by industrial estnb-.May
llalim.Mlta nt flinli nivn m nnnan nt l.t JUUO
...) .. V ...x... W", ..l..k?u II, ,1,
gnuiea mid athletics but gardening,
woodwork, arts, crafts, singing, Bleat
ing, drnmatlcs, folk dancing, story
lolling, pageants, swimming, wading
ovorythlng that will bring Joy nnd
happy self-exproBSlon nnd always
vivltli sympathetic, happy, freo play
lenders to add to tho fund and draw
even tho most shy mid awkward Into
tho hnppy clrclo."
Times Want ads bring results.
Havo youi Job printing done at
Tho Times office.
July
August . .
September
October . .
Novum hor
December
.8!i
.70
. ."iS
20
21
28
20
:t2
IIS
12
II
a '.i
32
20
28
:!.
45.0
47.S
fi2.G
.-.7.2
bO.S
ui. I
.VS.7
.14.5
40.2
4 4.S
12. CO
2.37 7.64
5.07
2.35
2.57
1.22
.15
3.80
4.20
7.05
8.07
11
DO
IS
12
15
0
12
tt)
iii
o
13
7
10
20
7
10
IS
10
17
7
7
21
10
23
14
0
19
0
11
10
21
21
lllghost temperature during the yoar, 80, dato August 20,
Lowest temperature during tho year, dato January 5 and C,
Mean teniporaturo during tho year, 5i.4.
Total rainfall for the year. 5S.0S. (JHM j ""'" J tf
Average rainfall for the last twelve years, Gi5.22.
Nuinbor of days with 01. or moro precipitation, 176;
parjly cloudy, 4 2; cloudy, 173.
Number of times temperntuio fell below 32, 40.
Number of times teniporaturo went above 75, 15,
Last killing frost of spring, Mny 2.
First killing frost of fall, Oct. 5.
clear,
150;
.i.yflrn:iHF
DISK HARROW; BERMUDA GRASS
The Disk Harrow Is Indispensable ano
Should Be on Every Southern Farm
flteply to F. h, Webb, Leo Hall, Va.)
You can not Invest tho samo amount
ef money to better ndvnntnge than by
purchasing n good disk harrow.
The difference In tho working of a
rutnway and a solid disk Is that the
cutaway penetrates the ground much
deeper and throws It up In a much
coarser condition than the solid disk
The solid disk pulverizes tho soil
much better.
The double disk harrow Is desirable
for farmers who wish to do two disk
lngs at the samo time. The front
harrow can bo set to out-throw nnd
the rear hnrrow to In-throw. This
will thoroughly pulverlzo tho soil nnd
leave tho Held level, Tho main ad
vantngo of tho double disk harrow Is
thnt If you desire to use tho regular
disk, you can remove the rear attach
ment very quickly and easily.
This will depend on tho nature of
the soil, tho angle given tho disks,
and the weight of the man on tho
hnrrow. As a rule, It Is not advisable
to purchase a disk harrow with moro
than eight 16-lnch disks for use on a
three-horse farm.
Ilermuda grass will probably make
superior to the sijnure tyuo of run-
Mrtictloii.
We are sending you under scrnrato
rover our farm barn plans, nnd you
will note that there !s n plan for n Fllo.
This Is a concrete silo, which Is sim
ilar to many thnt nro being built In
vnrlous sections of the corn hell.
When properly construct d. tho con.
crote silo In more permnnent thnn tho
wooden silos, nnd preserves the silage
equally as well as (he other types
Tho first cost may be a little bit more,
but the permnnency offsets this oh.
Jeetlon. There Is another typo of silo
which Is being built very extensively
throughout lown. which Is known ns
tho Iowa silo, nnd Is built of hollow
tllo or hollow building blocks. For
further informntlon on this silo, wo
suggest that you write to Professor
51. T.. King, Ames, lown.
JESUS IS GOD'S GIFT
TO ALL HUMANITY
Salvation Is ol God's Love, Not
ot Justice or Necessity.
Misunderstanding of What Constitutes
tho Divine Penalty For Sin Has Mis.
led Us n Respect to Every Feature
of God's Program For Our Recovery
From the Penalty.
Itochester, N. Y
'yr. . Pastor
Russell of Ilrook.
lyulshere. Woro
port ouo of his ad.
dresses from tho
text, "Thnnks bo
unto God for Ills
unspeakable Gift"
II Corlnthtana
lx, 15.
Tho Pastor said
that in order to
approciato tho
Scriptures on all
subjects, wo must handle the Word of
God honestly. We must recognlzo that
ourLord -Jesus lsono person and the
IPASTQR. gUSSELti
liiumin piano for u time, lotf-l
t-iiri out t.:e I'ttlher'H I'lnn.
T. the rinrrch. Jesus 1 Wj
nc .able 1.1ft. Ho Is Imletfi
i. i..o whole world, unsphVj
vnlue. but Ho Is more to w
than to the world. To 111 I
followers. He Is tho "Captain
Bnlvntlon." their Ilrldegrooa'
"Elder Hrother." their gw
Priest. Through Him the;
lleged to bo tho Itoynl
Through tho merit of the te
Christ, thov nro nrlvileiHKl to
their bodies living sacrifice. Ml
centnblo unto God."
Tho Pastor then snld that J'
the foundation of God's
tho past, endeavors to hnrnw!
tlce with our great Creator"!
with litiiiinnltv IniVft Invoiw
dllllculty. Wo wero assurd
prominent creeds that God ti'1
Inch- hrotiL'ht mankind law1
lltnlor Riioh roiwlltlons that t- I
.....1...11 1. 1 .........1 nlnrnlrtH
IUUJUll,V MUUIU 3IUim .1
ture. We perceived no JusUrt'l
ptieh nrrnniroinont. llllt wW
Ing from criticising tho CMy
ronlil nnf Inilorsn slirli A
seo It to be Iii harmony wits'
vino restitutions covernlns '"
It wo nro tn lovo our eDeolAl
more bo expected of fallen
In its than of our perfect
Tho Scriptures declare onlj
seernteil Church seo IP'
l.rni.ltl.u linlnlita mill dWJ '
T.nvn nf n,l " which IX1SSU
...U V, . -- . . .
clnnillMo. 'I'hla olnsd nlODC "
. . . ,.... .h.nklt
sonso prepared 10 gtvn -
now for Ills unspeakable G
thnnks go up. not only l" " ,
flsn In notions, which "si"
linn vvonR" These thanl!'
KU'int Inpnuan In f!otl.
Hi- nnl hr "All the bliBl(
bo opened nnd nil tho deaf ej
uiiBtontiPfl." Then the www
mnllit1 Itinliiillniv thOS? '
from the sleeii of death J
Blah's reign, will be lu conu-j
ognlzo God's uiisiwnkalileGrj
t.
tf
der thnnks. When Willi"
al.nll !..... t.An .lnatmVKL
BIUU1 IIIHU lllTUil liV.fl..-rf- .
nrnnliii'a In TTnnvoll. Oil CW
the sea shall Iks heard sV1
glory, honor, dominion aw
unto Him that slttetn ou
nnd to the Lamb, forever,
unspeakable Gift.
If you have anything Wj
In The Times.
-Zcsysr v
aislssMsM .wli ll . -h 'irTr' - 4 ii JTai i WHB 'tmmm -