Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 20, 1914, Extra, Page 6, Image 6

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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6
MEDIATOR TAKES
LAST PLEA T 0
WASHINGTON
Continued From Page 1,
furnish beds? If there isn't, there
ought to be."
No More Peace
Conferences Expected.
By LAURENCE TOD.
MIEDIATION HEADQUARTERS,
Niagara Falls, Ontario, June 19.—
)
That mediation in the effort to effect
peace in Mexico hags falled is the gen
eral belief here. The American dele
gates were notified to-day that Min
ister Naon had gone back to Wash
ington irstead of returning here from
Cambridge, Mass,, as he had planned.
The neeting of the medlators with
the American and Mexican represen
tatives was postponed until to-mor-
TOW,
It is believed that this meeting wiil
not he held and that no further busi
ness except the formalities of dis
golving the conference will be trans
acted here,
Extreme pessimism prevalled over
the deadlock betwen the American and
Mexican delegates on the demand of
the Washington Government that a
Constitutionalist be selected ag Pro
visional! President of Mexico to suc-
ceed Huerta.
The Mexicans have refused to con
slder a Constitutionalist for the Pro
visional Presidency, claiming that a
partisan in that office would absolute
ly determine the result of the elec
tions soon to be held.
Prepare Second Statement.
The Americans have denied this
charge and have made the selection
of a rebel partisan as Provisional
President the first condition to any
agreement,
They offered a bhipartisan commis
-Bion to take charge of the election
as a guaranty of fair play,
To-day the Mexicans had prepared
& second statement, in which they
refused to move from thelr first prop
osition and utterly refused to accede
to the American terms.
This statement, in suhstance, de
clared first, that Mexico has no such
division into great parties as to make
a Dbipartisan commission practica
ble: second, that the American Gov
ernment is in error when it assumes
that the majority of the Mexican
people are in favor of the revolution: |
third. that the territory controlled by
the Constitutionalists, while show
ing large upon the map, still ('on-‘
tains only a small part of the total
popuiation of the country. ‘
Call Suggestion Absurd.
Further, they assert, the sugges
tion that the north of Mexico {8
fighting thie south, or that the people
of any section have risen as a mass
against the Government, is absurd,
While he would not admit the sit
vation faced in the mediation cham
ber was utterly hopeless, one of the
men highest In authority here de
clared that only a stroke of genfus on
the part of the mediators could pre
vent the quick ending of negotia
tions. Nowhere in the document sub- |
mitted by the United States was
there even a suggestion of r’nmprn-‘
mise. This high authority evidenced
no bellef that the Huerta delegates
would surrender ‘
Salute Still Unsettled. |
Failure of the mediation negotia
tions leaves the United States to set
tle with the Huerta government its
demand for a salute to the American
flag. refused by the dictator
Not a word on the Tamplco ln:‘l—\
SUMMER RESORTS.
Q i
The City
Get the most out of your vacation this
summer by enjoying the open air pleas
ures at this ideal resort city, and be
by the healing waters of the Mt. Clem.
ens Mineral Springs, the greatest
¥nown cure for Rheumatism, Nervous
and Blood diseases.
Mt. Clemens is ideally situated. Lake St.Clalr
and the Clinton River offer boating, hunting
and fishing: and Detroit
with its big-city amuse
ments is only 20 miles
away, FElectric cars
every half-hour.
Mt. Clemens is easil
reached by all lhrou(‘
/i lines, east and west.
Excellent accommo
| dationstosuit any purse
are offered by the many
hotels AJbowdmg
| e BOUSES,
) Illustrated booklet
| ailed free. Address
\ | Busisess Men's Asso’n
219 Chamber of Com.
i \ Bldg., Mt, Clemens, Mich,
& L TN
The roads around Indian
Springs are better now
than they have ever been.
Why not motor to the Wig
wam for a few days?
Headachy? Bilious? Constipated?
Take
MOZLEY’S LEMON ELIXIR
For 42 Years The Standard Home Remedy.
Summer Time Is Elixir Time. Get a bottle To-day of
any druggist. Two sizes, 500 and $l.OO. Full directions
on label.
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
dent and the American occupation of
Vera Cruz, according to a high au
thority here, was said during the for.
mal conferences of the past month
The Americans have been 50 anxious
to establish a new government in
Mexico that they reserved the ques
tion of satisfaction for insults to the
flag. The Huerta delegates were 80
keen in thelr observation of proposa's
for a provisional government that
they had no time to {nsist on the
evacuation of Vera Cruz,
)
‘ ’ : :
Huerta’s Resignation
Refused by Congress.
E By THOMAS P. COATES.
’ VERA CRUZ. June 19.—The Mex!-
can Congress was convened in exe
traordinary session in Mexico Clwy
to-day. It passed a vote of confl
dence in the Huerta admin!stration
and refused to accept General Huer
ta's resignation as President ad In
terim.
’ This Information was reccived here
in a dispatch from the capital.
5 The dispatch added that if the me
diation conference in Niagara Falle
; hreaks up. Huerta may issue a form 11
declaration of war against the United
Statee. It is considered doubtful here,
however, if Huerta would take such
action.
. Members of tha foreign colonies in
‘the capital have begun to conduct a
campalgn by cable In Europe, the
‘subject of which {s to hold Pres!-
‘Aant Wilson and Secretary Bryan re
gponsible for conditions in Mexlico.
Huerta Orders Army
| .
To Take Aggressive.
MEXICO CITY, June 10.—President
Huerta believes that the break be
tween General Carranza and General
Villa will result in complete disor
ganization of the Cqnstitutionalist
torces and orders were issued by the
Government to-day to take the ag
gressive with the Federal army.
Gieneral Alvarez the Federal com
mander at San Luis Potosl, was
ralled into conference early in the
day by Huerta and was told that
arms and ammunition were available
for his force. He was instructed to
enlist 3,000 recruits
Huerta and Minlster of War Blan
quet conferred at length last night
and later Ministers Alcocer and Mo
heno were summoned to the National
Palace,
Charge He Sold Cows
That Were Diseased
W. 1. Strickland was held for trial
on a $3OO bond in the court of Mu
nicipal Judge Hathcock Friday on
the charge of selling diseased cattle,
The testimony showed that the de
fendant purchased three cows for $l5,
and shortly after sold them for $25
apiece,
Strick!and denled that he knew
there was anything the matter with
the cattle either when he bought
them or when he gold them. He sald
he was offered $756 for the three of
them, and told the purchasers that he
knew nothing about the animals’ con
ditlon and would make no guarantees.
John M., DeSaussure,
. .
Paint Man Long, Dies
John M. DeSaussure, aged 56, died
Triday at his residence, No. 309 Fast
Linden street, after a ghort lllness.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
John M. Jr.; two daughters, Miss
Sally and Miss Mary DeSaussure,
three brothers, G. R, D. B, and R. C
DeSaussure.
The body was removed to Patter
gon's undertaking parlors, and will
be sent Saturday to Camden, S. S,
his birthplace, for funeral and inter
ment, The deceased was a member
of Yaarab Temple of Shriners and
also of the Red Men. \
Mr. DeSaussure was treasurer anc
general manager of the Tripod Palnt
Company for some time, but retired
from this position several years ago.
He was well known in business cir
cles, and the family has been identi
fied with Atlanta affairs for the last
40 vears.
The body of Mrs. O. S. Barnett, of
Washington, Ga., was sent to that
city Friday, where funeral serv
ices will be held Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Barnett was well known and
beloved In her natfve clty. She
died Thursday at a private sanita
rium in Atlanta. Surviving her
are her husband and four children,
Mrs. Dr. Willlam Nevin Adkins, of
Atlanta; Miss Gertrude Barnett
and Paul and Osburn Barnett.
The body of Peter Traver, aged 77,
nmate of the Soldlers’ Home for a
number of vears, was removed to
Poole's chapel Friday, and funeral
urrangements will be announced
later. Mr. Traver died at the home
Thursday.
Funeral services for Frances Inez, 18-
rhonth-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Newton A, Garner, were conducted
Thursday afternoon at the home,
No. 323 Waldo street, Interment
was in Westview Cemetery.
The body of Richard H. Fleming,
aged 77, will be sent to Lilburn,
Ga., Saturday for funeral and in
terment. Mr. Fleming died Thurs
dav at his residence here, No. 831
vlennwood avenue, He was a mem
ber of the Camp Creek Church for
{0 years and a deacon 3b years
and served in the Seventh Georgla
Regiment during the war., Surviv
ng Mr. Fleming are two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Rogers and Mrs. C. E.
‘White, and four sons, E. M, C. B,
J. . and Harvey Fleming.
DIXIE POSTMASTERS NAMED.
WASHINGTON, -June 19 -—Presi
dent Wilson to-day nominated the
following postmasters:
Alabama—T. C. Fltzpatrick, Mont
gomery, and John D. Tally, Jr.,
Scottsboro; North Carolina, 0. F.
Crowson, Burlington, and J. Otho
Lunsford. Durham: Tennessee F. F.
Allen Ashland Citv
PHOTOGRAPHY
EXHIBIT OPEN
T 0 PUBLIG
i
‘Beautiful Creations of the Camera
'
‘ May Be Seen at the Audi
torium Now.
Continued From Page 1.
and composed of women photograph
ore, elected officers following the
business session of *he national asso
clation, Those elected were: May
belie Goodlander, of Muncie, Ind.,
president; Clara louise Hagins, of
‘hicago, first vice president; Sarah
Price, of Mount Aairy, Pa., second
vice president; Bayard Wootten, of
Newbern, N. C., secretary and treas
urer,
The convention and {ts afMliated
bodies passed resolutions during the
last few Iminutes of the meeting
thanking Governor Slaton and Mayor
Woodward for courtesles extended
the delegates during the convention
sesslon9,
Photographers of the national as
soclation will return Friday afternoon
some of the hospitality they declare
they have found in Atlanta. Thelr
priceless exhibit of photographs and
apparatus will be open to the public,
and laymen of the city thus will be
vouchsafed a glimpse at the most
comprehensive and artistie photo
graphic display ever assembled on the
continent. s
Of chief interest in the Auditorium
{s the official exhibit, selected after
an exacting competition by a corps of
judges, among whom were portrait
painters and expert photographers.
Three of the Jjudges were G. H.
Croughton, of Rochester; Joseph
Knaffi, of Knoxville, and Ryland
Phillips, of Philadelphia, three of the
first artists in the realm of por
trafture. Thougands of photographs
were submitted by photographers all
over the United States, and a few
more than 100 were selected.
Atlanta photographers are well
represented in this exhibit. Thurston
Hatcher won places for two of nls
photographs, and portraits from Ste
phenson’'s and McCrary’s studios
gained official recognition. The
Hatcher portraits are of Miss Ludfe
Harvie, of Cartersviile, and Elizabeth
Jones, the little daughter of Wiley
Jones, of Decatur. The McCrary phoy
tograph Is that of Miss Virginia Stan
ard, of No. 105 North Jackson stree’,
and the Stephenson prize photograph
is that of Mrs, M. S. Rice; of No. 433
Washington stret. The three are ad
mirable examples of the art in pho
tography.
Friday also will be delivered the
last of the series of lectures by Miss
Kate Simmons on the artistry of pho
tomraphy. The series has been in
spiring from first to last, and has been
acclaimed by the delegates as one of
the most beneficial features of the
convention. Miss Simmons is a paint
er as well as an expert photographer
and a noted lecturer on art subjects.
The closing session of the conven
tion will be held Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock, and adjournment will ve
taken before noon.
J.V.TFain Gets Limit
Under Liquor Laws
J. V. Fain, of No. 328 Simpson
street, in whose home a large quanti
ty of liquor was conflscated by de
tectives a short time ago. was given
he limit Friday by Recorder Pro Tem
Preston. He was fined $200.75, given
20 dayvs ‘n the stockade and held to
the State courts in $2,000 bind on
charges of selling liquor, keeping a
tippling house on Sunday and assault
and battery.
The latter offense grew out of the
charge that Faln attacked L. R. Wil
liams, of No. 344 Simpson street, an
insurance agent, who was sald to have
given information that led to Fain's
arrest.
Hunted Two Years,
'
Found After Death
GADSDEN, ALA. June 19.—When
Deputy United States Marshal Os
car Fulgham arrived here to-day with
a wararnt for the arrest of Will Tid
well, charged with moonshining, he
learned that Tidwell was Kkilled by
Harmon Hill, his moonshine partner,
two weeks ago.
The warrant was sworn out two
vears ago when Tidwell operated a
<till In Cleburne County, and since
then the revenue men had been
searching for him, He was shot in a
quarre! over a division of the product
of the still.
Shipwreck Victim's
Body Drifts 80 Miles
RIMOUSKI, QUEBEC, June 19.-
The body of a young woman whf\'
perished when the Empress of Ire
land was sung was picked up to-day
at Grand Meehins, 80 miles below
here.
FREE—Two dozen Tomato plants
with each $l.OO purchase made at
our greenhouses at 555 East Falr
street. ATLANTA FLORAL CO.
Don't be fooled by using fake prepara- |
tions which clalm to straighten Kkinky |
har {
Kinky halr can not be made straight; f
?w»u are {ns! fooling yourself by using |
t You have to have hair before you !
can straighten it Now this Exelento |
Quinine Pomade is & hair grower which
feeds the scalp and roots of the hail
and makes huair grow and you soon car
see the results by using it several times
It cleans dandruff and stops falling hal
at once It leaves harsh, :~'.x.tl'<!
nappy hair soft and silky
Price 25 cents at all drug stores in
Atlanta. Mailed on receipt ? stamps o
coin
Agents wanted everywhere. Write for
Particulars to-day. {
Exelento Medicine Company,
Atlanta, Ga. i
imnn AJTIUAINLA UOLAVUDWTILAN AINL?Y INDLYYRY.
ABY WITNESaES
HANGING Ot
CLAYERS
Husband of Victim Hears Two
Protest Their Innocence.
One Confesses.
Continued From Page 1.
by Dr. J. W. Hurt, county physician;
Drs. J. M. Mitchel), 8. D. Warnock
and H. M., Luning.
Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the
Negro Congregational Church, at
tended the trio of vondemned youths
in their last moments, both in the
cells and on the gallows. Before the
black cap was adjusted, he asked
each of them to tell the truth of the
Irby murder. He asked Paschal tu
explain why he had at first confessed
to the murder, to which the negro re
plied that he dld so because he was
terror-stricken and feared he would
be lynched.
Prayed for Confession.
In his last statement, Paschal sald:
“1 got down on my knees in my cell
last night and prayed that the guilty
man might confess and set this thing
right so everybody would know who
was gnilty, After I had prayed George
Hart said he did it, and that he was
alone.”
William Hart was the only one of
the trio to pray on the gallows. When
everything was ready for the execu
tion he prayed for fully five minutes.
He had prayed continuously in his
cell before being led into the death
chamber.
Throughout the hour and a half re
(quired for the triple execution &
crowd of morbidly curious stood In
front of the jail, watching the fifth
floor of the prison, where the death
chainber {s situated, and eagerly seek
ing Information from the inside. The
crowd did not disperse until the wit
nesses to the execution flled out of
the jail and it was known that the
grim proceedings were at an end.
The murder of Mrs. Irby was one
of the most brutal ever committed in
Georgia. Her husband found her dead
in the Irby home, her head crushed
with an ax. " Her two little children,
Annie Maude, aged 7, and Albert, 4
vears old, were cowering in the house.
Mrs. Irby was but 26 years old.
CALOMEL IS A FORM
OF DEADLY MERCURY
lnetoad of Such Dangerous Stuff, It
Is Recommended That You Take
Dodson’s Liver Tone for
Constipation.
Dodson's Liver Tone was made to
take the place of calomel.
Calomel is a form of mercury, a
mineral and a polson. Dodson’'s
l.iver Tone is an all-vegetable liquid
—never harmful.
What calomel does unpleasantly
and often with danger for constipa
tion and sluggish liver Dodson’s Liver
Tone does for you safely and pleas
antly, with no pain and no gripe. It
does not interfere in any way with
vour regular business, habits or diet.
You feel good after taking it.
The great success and wide sale of
-
Seashore Excursion
— Mg ——
Premier Carrier of the South
Thursday, June 25, 1914
$6.00 Jacksonville . . Limit 6 Days
8.00 Tampa . . . . . Limit 8 Days
6.00 Brunswick . , . Limit 6 Days
6.00 St. Simons . . . Limit 6 Days
6.00 Cumbenland. . . Limit 6 Days
6.00 Atlantic Beach,. Limit 6 Days
Tickets Good Returning on Any Regu'ar Train Within Limit
M
Ly Atlanta ... .. ... . ... . oo alooam
Axr. Jaoksonville ... ... ... . ... ... 0..8:20p/m,
Ooaches—SBleeping Cars—Dining Car.
TWO SPECIAL NIGHT TRAINS
FIRST SECTION. SECOND SECTION.
Lv. Atlanta .....10:00p.m." Lv. Atlanta .....10:10p. m.
Ar. Jacksonville . 8:10a.m. }| Ar. Jacksonville . 8:256a. m.
Solid Pullman Train. First-Olass Coaches.
NO LOCAL STOPS WILL BE MADE
Passengers for Brunswick, St. Bimons and Cumberland
will be handled in extra coaches on Train No. 18 leaving At
lanta 7:45 a. m., arriving Brunswick 5:45 p. m. Also in ex.
tra coaches and Pullman sleeping oars on regular Train No.
24, leaving Atlanta 9:35 p. m., arriving Brunswick 8 a. m.
Both these trains make direct oonnection with boats for the
Islands.
For Further Information Ask Southern Rallway Ticket Agents
City Ticket Office: No. 1 PEACHTREE ST.
TELEPHONES: BELL, MAIN 142 OR 143; ATL. 143.
J. 0. BEAM, R. L. BAYLOR,
Asst. Gen’] Pass. Agent. Division Passenger Agent.
&@s_s—xfigfiimber ;
Up for Inter-Party
Game of Baseball
WABSHINGTON, June 19.—Repre
eentatives {n Congress who pass from
their offices to their seats in the
House chamber on the trot and who
do physical culture exercises between
roll calls are not suffering from a
touch of the heat,
The august lawmakers merely are
Umbering up their joints for the in
terparty baseball game to be played
between Democratic and Republican
members of the House June 26 for
the benefit of the Emergency Hos
pital.
These members also vacate their
seats euch afternoon and proceed to
the American lLeague baseball park,
where they peel down to working togs
ana essay feats with the bat and ball.
Representative Reilly, of Connecti
cut, is manager of the Democrats, and
Representative Patten, of Pennsyl
vania, of the Republicans.
The game was to have been played
to-morrow, but was postponed on ac
sount of Government business.
Fur Infants and Children.
Bears the Z ;sr—_
Signature of 4 y, w/,
e e seet 0 4 s o =
A A A e P
; : s
¢
} Owes Her Lie to
s This Lung Medicine
< g 5
9 Sufferers from Consumption should take the E
{ trouble to investigate what Eckman’'s Alterative /
) bas accomplished in restoring others to health- 5
§ Read this:— 5
? Grimth, Lake Co., Ind.
5 ““Gentlemen:--About Bept. 10th, 1908, my
mother-in-law was taken sick with Catarrhal
{ Pneumonia, which developed into Tuberculosis.
In January, when Rev. Wm. Berg, of Bt. Mich- §
ael’'s Church, at Schererville, Ind., prepared her
for death, he recommended that I get Eckman's
Alterative, and see if it would not give her some
relief. The attending physician declared she
had Consumption and was beyond all medical
ald. Practically without hope for recovery, 1
insisted that she try the Alterative, which she
did. 1 am glad to say that she soon began (o
improve. Now she works as hard as ever,
welghs twenty pounds heavier than she ever did
before sho took sick and 18 in good health.’”
(Abbreviated) §
(AMdarit) JOB. GRIMMER.
Fckman's Alterative 1s most efMcacious in
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung af
fections and upbuilding the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no
substitutes. Sold by all Jacobs’ Drug Stores
and leading druggists. Write Eckman Labora
tory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet of recor
eries.
Dodson’s Liver Tone are the result
of what it does for people, Its merit
is backed up by a guarantee of “sat
isfaction or your money back,” as
yvour druggist will tell you.
Dodson’s Liver Tone was ilntended
from the start to take the place of
calomel. The label on the bottle al
ways has said so, beginning with the
first bottle sold.
- Dodson’s Liver Tone ‘“llvens the 11v
er,” overcomes constipation agreeably
and makes you feel good, and if you
are not satisfled completely with it
your drugglist will hand back the pur
chase price (50¢) to you with a smile,
When you go to buy a family rem
edy, don’t fail to judge between the
plain, simple truth about Dodson’s and
the loud claims of its imitators. That
the public does so accourts for the
enormous {increase in the sales of
Dodson’s Liver Tone month after
month.—ADVERTISEMENT.
“IT £OSTS”
““Christ, though He was
rich, yet for your sakes He
became poor, that you
through his poverty might
become rich.”’ —:2 cor, s.s.
Governor Slaton says:
‘lt costs the taxpayers money to maintain the convict camps.”
He fails to mention the men chained leg to leg — men sleeping
chained to one another and to the walls—men spending Sundays and
holidays in chains—men beaten and dying beneath the cruelty of con
vict guards.
Governor Hooper, of Tennessee, more rightly estimates the cost.
He says of Georgia's prisons:
“I can not trust myself to express my feelings concerning the gross
and shocking brutality of such a prison system. I would rather Tennes
seeans should travel on foot for a thousand years the rude trails blazed
through the wilderness by our forefathers than to ride in luxury upon a
system of HIGHWAYS CONSTRUCTED AT SUCH A SACRIFICE OF
HUMANITY AND CHRISTIANITY.”
““Costs the taxpayers money?’’
Yea. These convict camps of our State cost more than money, which
our Governor seems to have forgotten.
There are things which can not be measured in dollars and cents—
Disregarding Georgia’s liquor law—
Women and children slaving for the lack of a living wage paid to
the man of the house—
The brothel—
The drunk reeling in his ruined home—
The convict’s bleeding back—
EACH ONE OF THESE MAY BRING GOLD TO A CLASS, YET
COST SO MUCH IN SUFFERING AND SOUL - DESTRUCTION
THAT MEN’S HEARTS GROW SICK AND COLD AT THE VERY
THOUGHT: AND THEY REVOLT.
You know—
He who prattles of necessary evils—
Or advocates licensing the sale of liquor—
Or consents to little children laboring in mills—
Or glibly defends strike-breakers by talking of man’s right to sell
his labor—
Or sneers at the thought of trying to save the fallen—yea, even
though the man or woman whom men seek to save has been convicted of
crime—
SUCH A MAN, WHEN QUESTIONS OF HUMAN RIGHTS
ARE AT STAKE, WILL BEGIN TO JEST, OR DO THAT WHICH
IS WORSE, URGE INACTION, OR ANOTHER COURSE, BECAUSE
OF THE COST IN DOLLARS AND CENTS OF DOING RIGHT.
He forgets—
Christ, when He died, put a value upon lives and souls. He was
crucified for the lowest of the low. He sought—He seeks to save that
which is lost.
Oglethorpe, following Him, founded Georgia with the dream and
hope that men here would be helped and saved, not damned by inhuman
treatment in jails. What has been the cost of disregarding his wish that
neither liquor nor slavery should ever be permitted within her borders?
COST? GEORGIANS ARE UNWILLING LONGER TO PAY
THE PRICE IN HUMAN DEGRADATION FOR THE CONVICT
SYSTEM WHICH GOVERNOR SLATON VAINLY TRIES TO DE
FEND.
They will not always tolerate the cost in crime of our liquor laws
being broken by men in office.
To-day they are understanding the frightful price paid in despoiling
children of childhood to make dividends—the cost of forcing families
to live upon less than a living wage.
It costs—
Putting men in office who will refuse to betray their fellowman,
regardless of his place or position in life, will cost you time and thought.
Georgians are seeing that with the ballot they may serve God—
with a vote they may destroy or save life by putting the wrong or right
man in office—the man in public office is but the expression of your will.
You will pay the price.
WHEN NEXT YOU GO TO VOTE, YOU WILL REMEMBER
THE MAN IN CHAINS, THE BROKEN LAWS AGAINST THE
LIQUOR TRADE, THE BROTHEL, THE CHILD IN THE MILL
AND THE LACK OF A LIVING WAGE: AND YOU WILL THINK
BEFORE YOU VOTE.
Jesus asked: PR TP
““What is a man profited if he gain the whole world, and lose or for
feit his own self?"
It costs.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN AND RELIGION
FORWARD MOVEMENT