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KIDDLE'S HAND SEEN
BY STOUGII IN DECREE
AGAINST SCHOOL TALKS
Atlantic City's Board of Educa
tion Forbids Evangelist
Making Address in
the High School
BBVIVALIST HURLS DEFI
V ATI.ANTtr CITV, Jan. 22.-Mnnr Wll-
Ham Wddle stnnds accused toilny of be-
1 ' In responsible for a ilecree of thp Hoard
' !rf Education deslRticd, It ia clnlmnl, to
i rfAvent 9O00 ncliool children nartlclpatltiB
in the StoiiRli evatiRcllfltlc rninpalRn
Stough and his campalRii managers pro-
ftss to sec tho Mayor's hand In nn order
. Copied at n special meeting of tho bonij
refuilnB to allow StoilRh to speak In tho
tltr schools or to permit teachers to maUo
ny announcement of lili services The
Board of IMncntlon Is the one body In
Hie city appointive solely by the Mayor.
The action followed n lequest for c-O'
enerntlon delivered by I'rof. William I'
Erwln, In charge of "yotins people's
work" during; th6 campalsn here. It
Sices Principal Henry 1'. Miller, of the
hlch school, In an embarrassing position
lie declared he was ready to Klve the
, ' cnmpalBn all the aid In his power.
t In every other city where his campalcns
- irtre conducted Htoimh received Invlta
' tlons to address hlKh school students
upon nonrellglous topics vital to joiiiik
persons Ills committee workers here be-
fi..- ihov see In the school board's nl-
f. tltudo a political move to hamper the
Btoujtli hurled dcllanco at Mayor lllddle
School lurcctors and other nntaRonlstle
offlclals Inst nlRht when he challcHRed
them to tell him they are prepnrcd to
meet their God.
"Vou hnvo used the Lord's Hay for dls
ilpatlon You have pervci tod Justice. You
hae blasphemed. You have srofTed at
pastors and tht I-ont's work You don't
like the picsenco of tho l,oid's people
ere Tell me," ho thundered, "are m
prepared to face your record "
StoiiRh regards shore toleration of dally
parades ihroURh tho streets of llRhtly
clad men and women on their way to and
from the bathing beach In the summer
tenson as evidence that Atlantic City's
moral tono Is at n dangerously low ebb
There Is a city law requiring lohei to
to worn but It Is not rigidly enforced.
"You mnj not ngree with me," ho biiIiI,
"but 1 Insist tlmt when a city like this
permits people to march through Its
streets almost nnked, It Is bound to suf
fer through the loss of Its moral tone. If
this Is treasonable, make the most of It "
This and other common practices during
the midsummer when everything goes will
be subject matter for tho evangelist at his
"Women Only" meeting tomorrow
MUNITION SHIP AFIRE;
SPEEDS BACK TO PORT
Vessel Bound for Russia Re
turns to New York When
Flames Sweep Hold
NEW YORK. .Tan. 22 With fire raging
In her No t hold forward and with her
Morse signal lamps flashing tcpented
calls for assistance, the Norwegian
steamship Svgua, tilled with munitions
of war and bound for Archangel, Itussla,
sped up to Quarantine early this morning
ind anchored. Kliehoats from Urooklyn
and Manhattan wcte sent to her assist-
j ance.
The isjgnn, commanneti ny uapiam
U Meyers, sailed cmly ycsteiday from the
r' flnih lnoIB- Snutb Itrnnklvn At ft:.71
iX, o'clock this morning the observers nt
: Quarantine iiaw tho vessel coming back
'tip the Nairows, tlj Ing signals of dis
tress. She anchored 23 yards out In tho
stream and Immediately tho signal lamps
on her bridge began Hashing out tho
tills for aid Tho message read:
"Firo In No. 1 hold. Notify Norton,
Llll & Co , and also Norwegian consul.
Qlo us aslstnncc."
Telephone mesnges were sent to the of
fices of tho steamship company and to
Brooklyn tiro headquarters.
Tho big flrehoat Seth Low put out from
South ftrooklyn and sped down tho bay.
From the llreboafs searchlights It could
be seen tlmt tho crew of the Sygna was
closing all hatches nud Hooding tint for
ward compartments of tho vessel, In
which the lire was burning, with llvo
team In an effort to stnothor tho (lames
No smoko or Hut could bo seen.
Tho Seth Low drew alongside the Sygna
ready to pour thousands of gallons of
water Into her hold should tho steam
prove unable to master tho Are. Deputy
Chief Worth, of tho mailno division of tho
Are department, was notilled and hurried
down tho Narrows in his (Ire auxiliary,
the Velo, to take charge of tho lire light.
Although land operators tried to get
further Information from tho ship's opera
tor, all Information was refused.
NOTED MEN ATTEND
SHIELDS FUNERAL
Distinguished Citizens Act as
Pallbearers Services
at Home
Funeral services for A. H. L. Shields,
the noted attorney, were held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from his home at
J17 North 33d street. In accordance with
the known wish of Mr. Shields, the serv
ices were strictly private.
Tho Hev William J. Cox, rector of St.
Andrew's Episcopal Church, 36th and
Baring streets, outdated. Interment was
made In West Laurol Hill Cemetery.
.Leaders In the legal and political circles
"l the city and State, all of them per
sonal frlemla nt Mr fthlelils attended as
jk' honorary pallbearers.
uonn u Johnson, Kdward T. BtotesDury,
Justice Orladv. Juried Ilrecv. former
Judge Sulzberger. former Governor
Btuart. Senator I'enroso. former Gov
ernor Tener, former Judge Dougherty,
Judge Drown, of the Municipal Court;
Attorney General Urown, Walter C.
BUkely, former Assistant District At
torney William A. Gray, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney William Flndlay Drown,
Frederic T. Chandler, Frank It. Shat
tuck. Judge IlogVrs, Mayor Smith,
former Attorney General John C. Hell,
former District Attorney P. F. Hothermel,
Jr., Justice von Moschziaker, Judge
Marry Alvln Hall, Congressman Geoige
8. Graham. Colonel James Klverson. Jr.,
James s. McCartney, David II. Lane,
General Thomas Kdward Murphy. Judge
Patterson, George G, I'ierle, District At
torney Itotan, former Judge James Gay
Gordon, Hodman Wanamaker and former
overnor William M. Hunn were the pall
beaters. JUAHEZ MAYOR KKSIGNS;
DIFFERS WITH CAHUANZA
Jianual Prieto Quits Office Following
Conference
Jt'AREZJ !lr Tun ! Mnnll.nl PrictO.
Mayor of Juarez, hag resigned as the
-result of a conference held by Governor
lunaclo Enrhiuez, of Ch'huahua, General
JVlra. mlllttiri fnmmnndor hera. and
Andre Garcia, the Carranza consul at
A-l I'aso,
Prieto U n, stanch supporter of Car
Jgn4, while Enrique and. Gavlra are
ower of jjeneral Alvaro Qbresoa. ,
r
The Widow's Victory
and Saloon's Profits
What Adnm Alexander did:
Worked hnrd; bejrnn drinkinc;
tlrnnk heavily; mortjrnEC-d his
homo; killed himself drinking.
Whnt Mrs. Alexander did:
Worked hnrd; buried her hus
band; worked harder; brounht suit
for damages against the saloon
keeper; won n $2500 verdict, tho
first of its kind in Philadelphia
County; gave heart to many other
women "In trouble, like she is."
What .Incob Horsch, the saloon
keeper, says about it:
"I nm nn honest man. I deny
that I was told not to sell Alex
ander liquor. They will take all
my profits away."
'"" ' ! I , n ,, -M MM1WN
Above is Mrs. Virginia Alexander,
uoscn, n neater wno sow liquor to
.m.;t num. .j.ui street, ueiow
MRS. ALEXANDER SEES
HOPE FOR OTHER WOMEN
IN ANTI-RUM VICTORY
Rejoices That Verdict Against
Saloon for Death of Husband
May Aid Other
Unfortunates
RECEIVES MANY LETTERS
"I'm glad that I matin the tight and
won. not for myself so much as for the
many other women who have tho snme
tmublo that I have."
It was said very slmplv. Hut every
word that fell from the tired-looking
mouth of Mrs. Virginia Alexander was a
militant blow against the liquor traffic
which made her n widow, according to
the law's decree For a Jury of 12 men
esterday unaided Mrs. Alexander JQJtO
damages ngiilliit Jacob Dnsch, a saloon
keeper, of rai North 17th street, who was
alleged to have sold her husband whisky
over her protest nnd thcieby "cut 10 to
20 j ears from his life"
Other women, "In trouble" or with
henitH full of sympathy, hall the Court's
decision ns a boon to womankind the
thed, helpless women whose liven are
made gray by tho rum that takes their
loved ones away from them They aro
writing letteis to her. as she sits In sor
rowing triumph in her hnvo nt :r,23
Huntingdon street, tho home that liquor
mortgaged and now will k6l free again.
Tho removal of tho moitgage Is only a
small part of tho frail widow's victory.
The $200 of saloon profit. If tho decision
Is sustained, will wipe out the mortgago
and leave IW to spare; but the widow
believes that her victory Is not to bo
measuied In terms of dollars, but of
souls, and that, heartened by her vic
tory, other women will follow In her
footsteps. The spnrk of sympathy may
grow Into n hla!. nnd who knows how
largo a blaze will grow?
LUTTI.lt FROM VICTIM.
Here Is ono of tho letters which she has
received fiom women "In trouble," who
rend of her case:
Dear Madani I see where tho liquor
tratllc hns dealt unkindly with you, ns
with many others. My brother died
four years ago from that awful curse.
It almost killed us to part with him
and since my dear mother has died of
a broken heart. Can you tell me If
It Is not too long-standing now to
prosecuto tho liquor dealer that gave
him his last bottle?
We went to court once but the
judge turned us down-he Is a whisky
Judge. 1 do hope you will be success,
ful in getting your damages and
please let me know If I can do any
thing now. Maybe you can ask your
lawyer If four years Is not too long
and jou'H greatly oblige.
AGNES WARNKR.
Ilcynoldsvllle, Jefferson County, I'a.
Mrs. Alexander's attorneys, William
Sandberg and S. T. Ephralm, said that It
was too long.
"Cases must, bo started within a year,"
said Mr. Sandberg.
"I cannot feel happy, although I won
tho case." said Mis: Alexander today.
"Hut I feel glad that I fought It bo long.
If my experience will be of help to other
women In trouble like I am,. I am glad.
Hut It Is hard to be happy after what I've
been through. ...
"Vou can't Imagine what I've had to
endure from the men nround the saloon
slnco I began tho suit a year and a half
ago. It was u hard right. They tried to
annoy me In every way. They know, too,
that whisky killed my husband two years
ago. And the doctors said he would have
lived SO more jears If he had not been
drinking." .
Adam O. Alexander, a huckster, worked
hard and his wife worked hard to save
up for their old ugo. And then-enter
whisky. Nickels, dimes, quarters, do!
Jars went over the bar and back over
the bar. In exchange, came hard times
nnd unhapplness, desolation. Sirs. Alex
ander went to work. Tho young son,
John P.. workea. I'ne house was mort
gaged, Hut that was not tho worst, Alex
ander died.
WILL NOT APPEAL.
Thero arc. of course, two sides of a
question. Here Is the other side:
Jacob Borsch, a short man with glasses,
HEATING
HOT WATER
VAPOR
STEAM
H.J.MARG0UES&C0.
125 So. 5th
PHILADELPHIA
UolU Vboae
WIFE WINS DAMAGES PEOM
0flMKMHMfiu?' rttfMte
g?sy. . i-,?i!s-?iJmmttoL1MiJv... . .flHHbtH
fgjSjf 3S. "p , J MNik
w I gi'f m? s 1 m mM - - :,m
of 2025 Huntingdon street, who obtained a $2500 verdict against Jacob
ncr husband, now dead, despite her
is .urs. Alexander's nome, which Her
now be "unmortgaged."
stood behind the bar of hq saloon, In
dignant. The place was coinfoitnbly
crowded. About ti dozen men. some veiy
youthful In appeainnce, stood at the bar.
lounglug.nnd drinking, others sat nt ta
bles In the warm loom, Hooded with
vellow light that glinted on bottles and
glass fixtures. Prom a side room, through
swinging doors, Moated gills' voices in
laughter.
"I will not nppenl, no," snld Hnmcli.
"Hut the whole thing Is a m.'iile-np lie
I can't undei stand how I- men could
give such a vertlli t. I was never totil
to keep liquor finm this man Alexander.
"I'm nn honest man. I've worked hard
nnd s.ived up a few dollars to make an
honest living at this business. I'xe In en
here eight enrs and never had nnv com
plaints. And now." Ids voleo lose In
anger, "they're going to take nway all
my profits. "
"Stop telling all ..mt Junk," Intel posed
one or tho loungeis In a fur coat, pull
ing the saloonkeeper tiwav.
"It'sli all wiong, all wrong, she?" vol
unteered another Infoimnnt, wabbling up
nmlnlil to the bear nnd leaning against
it. "Alec wash one of usli. Ho n'lnimeil
to the Hrnzlllau Hhorlnl Club and elm
did 'ish hoy John. Now I wash mm of
the character wltneshesh at the trial. 1
know all about It "
"Shut up. Fied." And another pair
of hands silenced his mouth.
"Who's theso drinks for-"' asked the
bartender. Thero was a clink of money
nnd through tho swinging doois eninu the
sound of feminine laughter.
GAS EXPLOSION ROCKS
DOWNTOWN SECTION
Continued from I'ace One
pounds apiece, were blown to bits line
was hurled 10 feet In the air, lauding on
the roof of a nearby house and smashing
pall of It to kindling wood. Another
dropped on somo marble steps and
smnshed them to fragments.
The only person Injuicil moie than
slightly was Mrs. John Hidden, who was
asleep on tho second-Hour finnt of her
house on tho northwest corner of -Mt Ii
and Wntklns stieets. Though .Mrs. llol
den weighs 3W pounds, her bed was lifted
off tho floor and she was tliiown vio
lently out. Her aim may have been fnie
tured, say physicians, and she sulfeied
severe bruises.
Walton Opens Hooks for New Year
Controller Walton opened his bnoki for
the Now Year toda. Several mandamuses
wero paid. Tho llrst was to the Penn
sylvania Snlt Manufacturing Company for
iiii,K2, for land acqulieil by tho city In
opening Weccacoe avenue. A mandamus
for K'l,-33 was paid thn Welsbach Street
Lighting Company: another, of $.i),V,, to
Mary White, for property acquired at 21st
and Chew streets, and llimlly a sum of
10.ftS7.'J3, for the expenses of tho lecent
election.
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
902 Chestnut Street
Pearl Necklaces
$3,000,000.
Immediately available for investment in first mort
gage loans on approved
Industrial Plants
Must be going concerns, showing satisfactory
net annual returns.
No amounts less than $250,000 will be considered.
HORACE H. FRITZ
713 Walnut Street
SALOONMAN, RECOVERS HOME'
pleas. Opposite is liosch's place, at
husband mortgaged nntl which will
CHARITIES BENEFIT
IN SEVERAL WHXS
Bequests to Churches, Semi
nary, Asylums nnd Other
Institutions
Catholic Institution-! benefit to the ex
tent of II2,ih1 through tho will of Mary
Mlllnn, I'll.". Cupenter street, admitted to
pioli.it,. today
The tetntil leaves her entire estate
to i'hnilt. dlicctlng that her home on
Cnipenter stieet be transferred to the
Archbishop of Philadelphia, to be held
in 1 1 nst for the benefit of students In the
Semlnarv of M Charles Horrnmeo. She
leaves J.W e.ieh to St. Johns Home, St.
John's Orphan Asylum, Little Sisters of
Poor nnd the I'huieh of the Sacred Heart
In OimiKh. County Tjrone, li eland. The
lemnliidt-r of the estate is left In trust,
the Income to bo expended 111 the Inter
est of students In the Catholic Seminary
in Overbrook.
Ch.iiliable bequests In tho will of Mary
H. lingers. ?.Hi3 Columbia nvenue, who
left an estate valued at IM.C00. Include
$Iu tn the Lower St. Paul's Reformed
Chinch, JjiX) to tho Windsor Hnptlst
Chinch, both in Chester County, and $500
tn the Methodist Home, Philadelphia.
The lem.ilnder goes to rclntlves of the
testatil.
Requests of J1000 each to the Young
Woman's llo.uillng House Association
nnd the Willing luy ..uisery r.rc Included
in tho will of Annie II. Haeon, 019 Clin
ton street, who left effects worth JOT.000.
The major poitlon of the estnte goes to
Mniy i: P. Peiot and Ellen D. Morris,
sisters of the deceased.
A po Hon of the fcS.i.rt estnte of Sarah
King, wlm died III the State Asylum nt
Noirlstown, la left In trust to the Sem
inal y of St. Charles' lloriomeo, tho In
idini' to be applied to the education of
students for tho priesthood.
Oilier wills piobated were those of Re
becca A Lutz, who died nt Pleasant
ville, N. J., leaving pioperty valued at
JO.Omi, Elizabeth L. Sti phens, 1717 War
liock stieet, 1 1,700, and Gustav Fisher,
ll.'l Gir.ird avenue. 13.K0
If, Spencer Grover Grace Conkle
Mr. .Miss
MTIl'IAI. IIATKS Kilt
Ballroom Dancing
I I'ltn ATK I.KN.SONM S.OO
1G10 MARKET ST.
I'hune Preston M73.
GOLFER IS ACCUSED
OF ABDUCTING GIRL
Professional Said to Have
Eloped With 1'1-Yenr-
Old Fugitive
A Philadelphia professional golfer was
nrreted today In Richmond, Vn , accused
of abducting n H- ear-old girl. The Klrl
was held ns o fugitive and she nnd tho
mail were taken back to Petersburg
whence they had come In nn automobile.
The golfer's nnmo Is Robert (ln nor, of
Id stieet nnd Indiana avenue He Is
thought to have gone South to nbtnlii em
ployment and to have met tho girl. Marie
Chnstaln, In Hopewell, Vu., where her
father, Joseph Chnstaln, recently ob
tained n position with the du Pont pow
der plant there.
The girl was arrested at tho Instance of
her father while she was in Richmond
applying for a marriage license. Sho was
about to swenr that her nge was 21 when
tho marrlago clerk recognized the pnlr
ns being wanted In Petersburg.
Git) nor said that his father, William
Gaynor, of Philadelphia, had died when
he was a small boy nnd that he had been
reared by his uncle. Thomas Gaynor. and
by nn nunt, Mrs. Isabel Duffy, of Mnn
ayunk. Nothing could he learned of Gay
nor In golf circles here.
Life Saver Gets Medal
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-Sccictnry of
the Treasury McAdoo today awarded a
silver medal of honor to John V. Trnccy,
333 2d nveniie. New York. In recognition
of his gallant conduct in saving two vmuig
women from drowning nt Hello Harbor,
Rockawny Reach, L. I August 7. While
bathing. Mrs. Anna Hngiin nnd Alma
Hrennnn were carried out Into deep water,
and Tracey brought them back.
V
m lne Association ISI
J of Philadelphia g
PJAdverfeingAenfsjjl
about you, your factory, your goods and the greatest help
toward their distribution, because by it you set before the
public the desirability of your productions. It is impossible
for you to bring to your place of business all the possible
users of your goods where they could have the ocular proof
of all their superiority, therefore advertising enables you to
present their merits and enlighten the judgment of all the
people.
A manufacturer that does not advertise is a paradox.
There are thousands who do not know how to advertise,
maybe you are one.
Would you like to know how? The Association of
Philadelphia Advertising Agents has prepared and printed
1 little book for the enlightenment of manufacturers who
wish to become informed on the machinery and basic prin
ciples of advertising and to be set upon the straight road that
leads to successful marketing of their goods through efficient
publicity.
The manufacturer's "A B C of Advertising" will be
sent free to any one upon application to
GRIP AND PNEUMONIA
EPIDEMIC ON WANE
Death Roll of the Last Week
Smallest Since Early
Part of Winter
Deaths from nil causes throughout the
i city during ihe last week total esi. me
IniiAol ttninhnr rnri1pif since tllO Clll-
demle of gilp nnd pneumonia started
eiilv In the winter. A slendy decrease In
pneumonia has been roporled each week
this jenr, the total for the Inst seven days
being but lin
The number of deaths reported nnd the
number or new cases of pneumonia re
ported .ire Identical, ns physicians dur
ing the seven days have only dlseovcted
110 rases, or comlinied with tJB last week
I The deaths last week from nil causes to
.nled ST.. n reduction of mole than 100
from tho number reported the preceding
w eek.
The latest report on Mini statistics
shows the C21 deaths lo lie divided In this
wny: Mules, 310: females, SO; boys, 73,
and girls, GS Heart dlsense, tuberculosis,
pneumonia nnd Inlluenzn wcio tho lead
ing cnuses nr dentil, the run list neing ns
follows'
TvpheM fee ,,..... 1
Men sirs ,. -
HcHrlel fever 1
hnnetiur imiRh 1
liliihiiirrla nnil rrmiti s
Inilurnsa 4H
Khl.lrmli' itirenses a
Puliori iilnlrt ef lurKrt "
Tlllirrrolnlts IrenlllRltls "
Other forms nr tu' .TPulnMs U
I'miiir nml millRiinnt tumors H
Simple niriilnRltls 3
Alinplrxy mill pollening of brattl 2.i
nrpnnlr iHfjrisrs of heart tlj
Ai ute lirorirtiltls I
Pneumotil i Ill
lironi hopneiunoiilix 17
other licenses of the respiratory system. . 4
Iilnpiirtes of the stninarh ., I
tilnirhen mil enteritis 10
Aniicnilliltls nml tyiitilltls II
cirrhosis of liver '-'
Acute nephritis nml ItrlKht'x iliittido Ill
Noni .ni rroiis tumors nml dlncnMs of Rrn-
llnt orit.ius 1
Purrpnnl m rMpiits , .1
cotiKenlint ilelillltr and malformations. . . , at
Dlil nee 2
HnlnlrlitP a
Violent deaths 3",
Siilelile I
All mlirr illainsps Til
Tolill
Girl Dies at Movie Show
A girl died from heart disease In n mov
ing plctutc show on llroadvvay, Cnmden,
N. .1.. last night. She was Kntherlnn
Loeffler, 23 veals old. of fil Wood street,
Camden. The mother of the girl Is also
III from heait disease, nud the news of
her daughter's death was kept from her
Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915
Grand Prize, Pu.nama-Califorr.ia Exposition, San Diego, 1915
aker's Breakfast Cocoa
The Food Drink Without a Fault
s
and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process,
without the use of chemicals; it is absolutely pure
and wholesome, and its flavor is delicious, the
natural flavor of the cocoa bean.
The genuine hears this trade-mar, and is made only ly
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Eitnblished 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
in
ma U S. PAT Off,
What Is
Advertising t
Advertising Is
Information
SECRETARY THE ASSOCIATION OF
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISING AGENTS
Lafayette Buildjng, Philadelphia.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
AND CADETS HIT TRAIL
FOR "BILLY" SUNDAY
Trenton, Morrisville and Bor
dentown Institute Boys Re
spond to Evangelist's
Call
WILL NOT PREACH TODAY
TRBNTON. N. J., Jan. 22. "Billy"
Sunday established a new high record
mark for trail-hitting during his Trenton
campaign last night. When he sounded
hln clarion call for converts HO boys from
the Uordentown Mllltnry Institute arose
and marched up the sawdust alete.
The movement was executed with aa
much precision ns If nn order had been
given by n commanding ortlcer Instead of
nn Invitation to declare publicly for
Christ. Tho spectacle was one of tho
most remarkable scenes during "Billy's"
stay In Trenton.
"Billy" was deeply moved by the
unanimity of the response, nnd from the
moment he had shaken hands with the
Uordentown delegation he put forth every
effort to Indttco others to follow them.
The example of the Hordentown youths
was quickly followed by pupils from tho
Trenton High School. About 100 boys from
tho local school responded, nnd they In
turn wcro quickly followed by tho entire
delegation from the high school of Mor
risville, Pa.
Conversions had never come so quickly
during tho present campaign, nnd the ush
ers wcro quite unable to perform their
usual duties. A score of pastors seated on
tho platform looked on approvingly, but
made no niovojo help They wero quickly
roused by the ringing words of "Billy,"
who shouted: "Come on, you pastors;
don't sit there like n lot of bumps on a
log nt a time like this' Got out and work)
You give me n pain'"
In the sermon which had preceded the
call to tho students, of whom there were
thousands at the meeting, "Billy" partlc
ulailv attacked those who scoff and sneer
at tho Mhlo He ridiculed the "hell-born
doctrine," that character will save from
hell. Decrying modern tendencies, ho de
clared the world Is going crazy, saying If
the present ratio of Insanity keeps up
everybody In the world would be "buj
house" In 219 years.
Made of high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended 1
r1
f
.:
bo j.
I
II
I
SI
M
&