Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

i| SUNDAY Inttrnatiottal Il SCHOOL LESSON By REV iIARoLPL LUNUyLiSr Dean of the Moody Bible Insilluto Os Ch lea ko C Western Newspaper Union Lesson for November 15 THE HEROISM OF CHRISTIAN FAITH LESSON TEXT—Acts 21:12. 13. 27-34: Romans 9:1-4 GOLDEN TEXT—Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his live tor his friends. John 15:13 PRIMARY TOPIC - On the Castle Steps JUNIOR TOPIC -ON the Castle Steps - INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Taking Risks for Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-Risking All for Christ. We now come to the close of the third missonary jourmy ol Paul As he came to Jerusalem tor the last time in his eventful life he was warned by a prophet Agabus at Caesarea, that if he went up to Jerusalen he " >e bound and given over t he G ‘ les Heroism of higr t anc noblest Vp« has ch -ra : .d the follow ers of Christ in all t its. Paul was not one to be deterrec from what he believed to oe God's will by the probability that ne would sutler. Like <-H who follow the Lord Jesus Christ in truth hes was I. Fearless, in Practice as Weil as Theory 'Acts 21:12, 13, 27-34*. Many there are who sing, ‘l'll go where you want me to go. dear Lord, I'll be what you want me to be,” or smoothly repeal consecra tion vows, who are frightened away at the slightest difficulty, and who feel that they must have been mistaken about the Lord's will for their life at the first indication that his guidance would interfere with their comfort or convenience. No such cowardice or vacillation was found in Paul. In the first place, he did not intend to have a holy purpose weakened by disheartening talk How many young men and women have left a place of sacreo meeting with God aglow with the purpose of serving Him in th, foreign mission field, and then permitted an uninterested friend or relative or employer to talk them out of it. In the second place we find Paul carrying through his purpose. When he came to Jerusali m he was counseled to enter the temp.e to take a Nazarite vow and thus to satisfy his enemies. Some have commended Paul ter thus pacifying those who withstood him. others strongly condemn him for yielding. His purpose was good, but his act led to unfortunate results An infuriated Jewish mob saw him in the temple and wrongfully accused him of defiling the temple by bringing a Greek into this holy place. A riot ensues and Pau) would have been killed had not the Roman captain and his band rescued him. Was Paul afraid? He immediately turneu his arrest into an unsurpassed opportunity to give a testimony and to make a defense o* his minist-y <See Acts 21:4022 22i He admonished others to "be instant in season and out of season' <ll Tim 4 2>; he practiced what he preached He constantly urged faith in God. steadfastness n the midst of trials; he gave full proof of these things ui nis own n mistry. In all this he did not seek his own glory, or aay honor for his own name. The Christian hero knows nothing of heroism for publicity's sake; he does not serve With an eye on the "grandstand.” Pau: was actuated by a deep and a genuine 11. Concern foi the salvation of His People (Rom 9:1-5). The Christian worker whe knows nothing of "great sorrow and unceasing pain" in his heart over the plight of the unsaved does not follow in the Pauline succession, nor does he know tiie heart of the Man of Sorrows. Paul surely did not wish himself separated from Christ, but was so deeply moved that be said he “could wish” it—if it wera not wrong—in order to save his brethren. Do we nesd a revival of compassion in our churches, and in our own hearts, a yearning over the rri’-iltitudes about us who are as Sheep without a shepherd? A Deep Firm Faith No one is happy who has not a deep firm faith in some ideal far beyond this world, in some law of majesty, beauty, goodness, harmony, superior to the apparent meanness, ugliness, evil discord of the present dispensation. How difficult it ip to live the life pf the spirit thoroughly, to be permanently interested in the eternal things, the durable relations! That is why many of us are not happy. The soul needs a refuge from things that pass like a show, to some reality about them and beneath them. This I feel with all the force I have.— John Addington Symonds. Opportunity You never miss an opportunity of giving innocent pleasures, or helping another soul on the path to God, but you aye taking away from yourselves forever what might have been a happy memory, and leaving in its place pain or remorse. —Francos Power pobbe.

(Come Xlo (Church Simbas

Jerusalem Riots Reveal One Patriot’s Heroism

Turbulent "City Os Peace” Runs True To Type Today — Exciting Story Os Mobbing Os Apostle Pau!—Passionate Patriotism Os The Jew.

By WILLIAM T, ELLIS I have been in Jerusalem when every strategic street corner held a group of British soldiers armed with riot sticks, standing ready tor an expected outbreak, such as is so vividly portrayed in the passag es which are today's Sunday School Lesson For months past, the old “City of Peace" has been Witness ing scenes like this. Jerusalem in tumult runs true to type. This is a purely oriental scene that we study today. Nowhere else are the passions of mobs so quickly aroused and over such apparently trifling incidents. The excitable oriental temperament of Jews and Arabs is hard for a westerner to understand. With contemporary bloody riots dotting the news from Asia. Europe and America, we must pause to consider the unreasonableness of mobs. They always represent the lowest level of their members. They are an abdication of reason and fairness and justice. I have seen many riots and revolutions, and I know that, whatever their motive, they always give expression to the baser passions of mankind. The Anglo-Saxon way, of recourse to law and to arbritation. is the more civilized way. The Man Who Went Ahead Our doughty friend. Paul, hero of these lively chapters, was returning from his third missionary journey, bearing gifts from the Gentile Christians to the poor brethren in Jerusalem. Os his thrilling adventures hitherto, we have been studying during recent months. Now we approach the climax of his stirring life. In the parting, amidst tears, with the elders of Ephesus, we catch a moving glimpse of the great-heart-ed personality of Paul. He was more than a preacher; he was a loyal, loving man. People were not to him a congregation; they were personalities. Christian work never professionalized this foremost of thinkers, teachers and leaders. Wistfully, we contemplate the intense fellowship of that first generation of Christian. It must be great to be loved as Paul was loved. At Caesarea, alter he had reached that port of Jerusalem —nowadays entirely unvisited by tourists —his friends thronged him with eager entreaties not to risk his life. They had been given a vision of the dangers and imprisonment hat awaited him. Paul's answer was sublime: "What do ye, weeping and breaking my heart? for I am ready not to be bound only, but ah.o to die at Jerusalem for the m ne of the Lord Jesus.’’ Here was a man who went ahead on his mission, disdainful of danger. No battle field courage excels that displayed by this weary warior in a highly emotional hour. Tolerance That Was Futile Arrived at Jerusalem, Paul was given a great welcome by the brethren. Then James and the elders, cautious eciesiastics, proposed a gesture that would show to the Jews Paul’s good standing as an orthodox Jew. Their plan was that he should join with four men who bad taken upon themselves a ow, and that he should fulfill the temple requirements involved. Tolerant and accomodating, Paug agreed. But in vain. The Jewish pilgrims to the Passover from Asia, doubtless members of earlier mobs that had dealt brutally with him in their home sities, saw Paul on the * ♦ * * ♦ ’ • » * « ’The Sunday School Lesson for November 15 is "Paul Mobbed In Jerusalem."—Acts 21: 12-23; 40; Rom. 951-5. *♦***•«»» »«»»»•«»»

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streets of Jerusalem with a Greek Christian. They raised the hue and ( cry that he had profaned the I temple by taking a Gentile into its I sacred courts. To this day, no known Jew is al- , lowed in the Haram, the sacred enclosure of the Mosque of Omar I that was once the temple area— I though I have met liberal Zionists there, who had not the orthodox L Jew's fear of profaning the Holy of holies. In like manner today, no . Jew is admitted to the Church of , the Holy Sepulchre, if known; \ though there again I have mot them. Nor is any Jew admitted to , the mosque over the graves of AbI raham, Isaac or Jacob, at Hebron; ( or to the monastery of Mount Sinai Intolerance and religion still go hand in hand in the land that three 1 faiths call holy. An Old Mob Scene ' Only one who knows Jerusalem 1 as I do can understand how quick- ' ly a mob may be gathered, on the ’ slightest pretext. The outcry against Paul soon ran through all 1 the narrow streets of the city. “All 1 Jerusalem was in confusion—and ■ bent on killing Paul. , He was dragged out of the ' temple, and through the streets, a- , midst a shower of stones, such as he himself had once complacently watched, as they were directed a- , gainst the martyr Stephen. Despite the pain and the blood, I am sure the old hero had sweet thoughts of the identity of his experience with ■ that of Jesus, as he heard the throaty crowd cry "Away with him!" But Rome was vio-’ian’lv on guard. Like their British successors. the Roman sojuieis were ready for mob outbreaks. So they rushed roughly into the melee, sparing no heads in the process, and rescued the prisoner. They did not know what the fuss was all a- ■ bout, but they could not have the “pax Romans" disturbed. Bruised, battered and bleeding, Paul might have been expected to be concerned chiefly over his own deliverance from death Not he. The hero of the cross was one of those world-serving souls who lived for greater objectives than his own welfare. No craven "safetyfirst” motto for him. His life ambition was to preach the Gospel of Christ. So as he was being hurried into the Castle of Antonia for safety, he got permission to speak from the stairs to the mob below—and preached a sermon! One Patriot's Passion They might kill him, but Paul loved his people to the end. His passion for bis own Jewry is shared today by multitudes of Jews. In a passage from his letter to the Romans, which is part of today s Lesson, he flames forth into an extreme expression of this devotion. There is a Jewish question abroad in the world today, thanks largely to Hitler and to Zionism; and it is restraining and sobering for Christians to read Paul's words of loyalty. Here was a man willing and eager to “give his life for his country.” as the common phrase has it. | I SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Courage leads to heaven, fear to death.—Seneca. ♦ » » Let us be silent that -we may hear the whisper of God. —Emerson » ♦ » Into each life some rain must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary.—Longfellow. * * • On the day of victory no fatigue is felt.-r Arab Proverb. * * * When He giveth quietness, who then can make trouble? —Job 34:29.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1936.

Be strong! We are not here to play, to dream to drift; We have hard work to do, and loads to lift; Shun not the struggle; face it: 'tie God's gift.—Maltbie Babcock- | Have a purpose in life and having it, throw into you: work such t length of mind and muscles as God has given you.—Carlyle. ii»i urn awm» Eighth St. U. B. Church L. J- Martin, pastor Sunday School, 9:50 a. pi- Gerald Brodbeck. superintendent. Sermon, 10: JO a. m- by pastor. C. E.. 6:30 p. in. Laurence MicpeL president. Rev. G. M. Sjll, presiding elder Os Rockford, Ohio, will preach at 7:30 and following tliat there will be communion service. Monday night at 7; 30 will be the quarterly conference business session at the church. Rev Sill, presid- 1 ing. This was formerly announc- ‘ ed for Saturday night but it stands corrected. Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, mid week prayer service. Roe 1 Wynn, leader. ■ o Christian Church Kenneth Timmons, pastor. Bible School. 9:15 a. m. Communion. 10:30 a m The church board will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. , Every member is requested to be - present. o j ( Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister I i Church School, 9:15 a. in. Chas, i Brodbeck. superintendent. Special exercises in observance of Home t Missions day. ’ Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. ’ Sermon, "Reviving the Spirit of i Religion.” The Girls’ choir will ’ sing. t Young People's Society, 6p. m. ’ Monday, 7 p. m —Meeting of the 1 official board. 1 Wednesday. 2:30 p in.—Ladies' I Aid Society. Wednesday. 7 p. m—Mid week < service. t Preaching mission opens Sunday, ’ Nov. 15 th. ’ e « First Evangelical Church George S- Lozier, Pastor 9:15 a. m.— Sunday School. Mr. f Earl Fuhrman, superintendent. 10:10 a. m. — Worship Service. . Sermon theme: "The Conditions lor , 3 Revival” ; 6:15 p. m. —Intermediate and Sen.or Christian Endeavor meetings. 7:0 p. m.—Evangelistic Services. Sermon theme: ' Deed or Alive?” 6:00 -p. m—Monday—Father and lon Banquet. :30 p. m.—Tuesday—Wednesday -Thursday—Friday-- Evangelistic e trices. 3:00 p. m. —Saturday— Mission ’ and Meeting. I The public is invited to attend the ' Evangelistic services whieh will be .inducted this week, and which will aerge into ‘he Decatur "Elght-Day” - reaching Mission, beginning with • Ovomber 15th. j o ' t First Methodist Episcopal Church Herman R. Carson, Minister ! Church Motes 9:30 A. M. Opening of Nursery, childrens Church and Meditation Period in the Senior Worship Service. We continue the Covenant Campaign and will call the names of pastors of our Church during the eriod 1900-1912. The Pastor will . speak on "The Mediator Os The 1 New Covenant”. Special music win , o provided by tim Glr'e Chorus, under the leadership of Mrs. Dan Tyndall. “ 10:35 A. M. Church School study t classes under the supervision of MrWal'er Krick. Dismissal at 11:1b t A .M. j 6:00 P. M. Senior Epworth Lea- t

' gue devotional meetings, Frederick Canon, leader. 7:00 P. M. Evening Service. Pastor’s subject, "Unexpected Light, mother message on the sermon eeriee," Covenant-Keeping Men”. . x A cordial welcome awaits you at | these services. Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 a. in. Sunday 8 in. Mr. W. R McCoy superintendent. 10:3u Morning woreuip. Sermon by Rev. Walton. 6:00 p. m. Young Peoples Society. At this meeting the young people will serve a light lunch, after whjch pew officers for the organization will be elected- Plans will be made for an intensive study of the life of St. Paul. Munday night a laymen’s banquet will be held for the laymen of the Presbytery of Fort Wayne. All men from the local church who wish to attend the banquet are asked to call 130 and transportation will be provided. The banquet will be held at the Bethany Presbyterian church. Rev. W. McCay of Elkhart will be the speaker. There will be a meeting of workers committee of the Sunday School and church at the Manse Wednesday evening. A Father and Son banquet will be held at the church Friday evening November 20. o - — First Baptist Church Homer J. Aspy, Minister 9:30 A. M. Bible School. Mr. C. E Bell, superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Junior Churcji. Mrs. Frank Young, superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship At this service the pastor will speak. "The Ministry of Sharing.” 6:00 P. M. The Young People's Chorus will rehearse. 7:00 P. M. Evening Evangelistic Service. The pastor will bring the message following the special music. Wednesday evening the Midthe Church parlors at 7:30. This Week Church Night will be held in will be the second period of study in the course of the Evangelical Teacher Training Association on the Old Testament Law and History. These classes are open to the public. Credit is given those Who follow the prescribed study and take the examinations. The Preaching Mission in our own church begins next Sunday and will continue throughout the week of November 15-22 Services will be held at the church each evening The past will speak on some of the great questions confronting the world today. The great topics of the Bible will serve as the basis of the sermons. This is to be a time of heart-searching and deep ihinking for every professing Christian in our community. o | Church of the Naxarene Paul Brandyberry, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Harley ard, supt. 10:30 Morning worship. Theme: I 'The Danger and Cure for Car-: lality.” 6: 45 Y'oung Peoples Society. | Theme: "The Holy Spirit Our Comforter." Mrs. Orvil Sudduth, '■ader. 7:30 Evening worship. Theme: Whe.t Are Some of the Prerequisite?! of a Good Soldier?” 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer meeting. "The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few." Matt. 9:37. Christ's challenge to all Christians. Are we going to meet this challenge? We cordially welcome you to hese iservices o «—« Church of God The Sunday School hour opens at 9:30, with Manley Irwin, supernteudent in cbwge. Worship period for the entire school. Classes invene at 9:50. Every member of the school should feel the importance of being present In this service. Let us work together tor a good attendance on this Lord's Day. j Morning Worship git 10:30. The message will be brought by the pastor. Message subject: "Prayer, its importance and place in

our lives.” The church will be open e.ll at- ■ ternoon from J: 30 till service time for prayer. Any one may . feel free to go to the church at any time and pray nt long as they like. This npecW a&eiwon of prayer is in bt half of the meeting now in progress. Evangelistic service at . T:3O with Evangelist H. F. Allen bringing the message. The revival services will continue into next week. The public to most cordially invited to attend the services of this church. —a Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schults, Pastor i Divine services in English 10:30. Divine services in German, 8:30. Sunday school and Bible class, • 9:80 a. m. Missionary society meets Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Phil Kuhn. 2 p. m. Three reels of moving pictures will be shown by the Jr. Walther League Monday and Tuesday evenings in the school ball. o First U. B. Church There shall be a large Sunday School attendance Sunday to hear the noted Sunday School man, Jay Cogan, he will speak on Sunday School work at 10:30 a. tn., and at night will lecture and show slides of the Otterbein Orphan's and Old People's home Fort Wayne district conference at Zanesville United i Brethren church Friday, Nov. 13. Starts at 9 30 a m and closes a» 3 p m. Dinner served at the church at noon. Adams county Sunday School convention at the Reform church at Berne, Monday, Nov. 9. Three delegates should be selected to attend. Preaching mission services begins at this church Sunday, Nov. 15 for one week. The other churches of the city will have a

SALE CALENDAR R°y S. ’ Johnson jDHk Auctioneer Decatur. Ind. Claim your sale dkte early as I am booking sales svery dajr Nov. 9 —Henry Buettner, 4 mile east and 4 mile north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Nov. 10 — Floyd Smitley, first faa-m south of St. Paul Church on County Farm road. Closing out sale. Nov. 11 —Graham and Parrish, 1 mile north and 1 mile east of ’ Monroe. Large stock sale. Nov. 12—Carl Crow. 3 mile west !of Van Wert Ohio Closing out I eale. ; Nov. 13 — Decatur Community 1 Sale. j Nov. 14—Krick & Sprunger, 2 mile east of Decatur. Nov. 17 — Cora Humerickhouse, Admrx., 80 acre farm and personal property, 2 mile North and mile West of Rockford, Ohio. Nov. 18 —Vilas Luginbill & Dr. D. D. Jones, 1 mile south, 1 mile east of SaJem. Closing out sale. Nov. 19 —Wm. Kirkland, 1 mile I east and 2 mile south of Middle j berry, Ohio. Clqsing out sale. Nov. 20 — Decatur Community Sale. Nov. 23 —Everett & Burdge and Gettys Panner, 4 miles North and M mile east of Uniondale. Nov. 24 — William Hart, Union City, Ind. Registered Percheron horses and complete closing out sale. Nov. 25—Frank Moser, Admrs., 120 acre farm. 3> a mile Northwest of Geneva and 4>,i mile Southwest of Berne. Nov. 27 — Decatur Community Sale. Dec. I—Graham1 —Graham and Ross, 4 mt East of Decajur on Piqua road, closing out eale. Dec. 2—Henry Ciimbeat, 6 miles East of Willshire, closing out sale.

1 11 11 ■ —— week’s meet lug <it the same Uuu. Anniversary day Sunday, Nov. 83. Program committee will meet Sunday evening after church. Sunday School, 9:16 a. m. Glen Hill, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m Quest speaker, Jay Cogan Christian Endeavorera, 6pm Evening worship, 7 p. m. Lecture on Otterbein home. Bible study Monday, 7 p. in. Orcbsatra practice Wednesday, 6 p in Choir practice Wednesday evening after prayer meeting. Prayer meeting Wedneaday evening, 7 p m MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Oecetur, Barne Crfigvllla, Hoagland and Willshire Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 7. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday. Wed nesday, Friday and Saturday 100 to 120 lb» 37.20 120 to 140 lbs 7.65 HO to ISO lbs. 8.30 160 to 180 lbs .... 9.05 180 to 210 lbs 9.25 210 to 250 lbs 9.35 250 to 280 lbs 8.95 280 to 310 lbs. 8.85 Roughs 8.00 Stags 6.50 Vealers 10.00 Ewe and wether lambs 8.25 Buck lambs 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 7.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 15c higher. 225 to 250 lbs 89.70 200 to 326 lbs 9.60 250 to 275 lbs 9.45 110 to 300 lbs 9 50 275 to 300 lbs 9.35 160 to 180 lbs 9.40 300 to 360 lbs. 9.10 150 to 160 lbs. 9.00 HO to 150 lbs 8.75 IJO to HO lbs 8.50 120 to 130 lbs 8.25 100 to 130 lbs 8.00 Roughs, 38.25, stags, 86.75: calves, 310.50, lambs, 38.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrupted November 7. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better - 31.07 No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs 1.06 Oats -49 c Soy Beans. No. 3 Yellow 1.14 Old Yellow Corn 1.25 New No. 4 Yellow Corn 1.15 Rye 70c CENTRRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.14 N. A. BIXLEK OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted HOURS 4'30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m Telephone 135 FOR GENTS ONLY! Turn your right ear, as we just want to whisper ♦hat we have the National>v advertised Lane Cedar hest for her Xmas Gift. Come in and pick it out! We won’t tell her! SPRAGUE Furniture Company 452 8. 2nd Street Phone 139

BVs,ne ssSl ♦ INb N( )T!cSI --■J 20 word,. ,i z * 9 ’’ 400 20 „ * ° Ver 2 « j*** " ■ ‘he twj tin,,, Thr «e Tl m . k _ M , ■ °’ 50 ‘ '<>' 20 IT*4 °*«r 20 word, ji, e ''j 'he thro, *'9 H. D. Kreischer, Cow™ miles east of be Canir ™ R „ SALE - 954 m is*" g<Wl M “S| 954 in the evenlM IOR SA] and IOR SALE— Ms. Big Enginb X’i horns. Direct from qZI try farm. Also good, J mare colt. A. F. CoIZB 2, Preble phone. J lOR SALE —"purMrga Kilts and male hogs Boehm. New Corvdon it J KIR SALE—Good Be fresh soon, Charles Burrell, hall a ;|, J Dent school. M FOR SALE — PolanTcbaM 18 months. Henry F Poe phone. M FOR SALE — chines, new and used S low as |3 per month. Rq3 all makes. Call for sentative at The Vitz Shod 295 FOR SALE — Maytag Wat, balance unpaid. Call 49T, | tur Hatchery, authorized fe dealer. wanted SALESMAN WANTED 9 known oil company. Egej unnecessary. No investgj luired. Immediate sieadj, for man with car. Wnuf, Webster, 651 Sundart | Cleveland. Ohio. j ■ AN . !.Ii 6 or ' rwnd house, close in. Phoatl MISCELLAXEOa MISCELi.ANE'-fS-FsniM paired, upholstered «ti ed at the Decatur ryidl| Shop, 222 South Second s Phone 420. Also used :»u LOS'I Wb H’ M LOST — Black leather pqi taining bills, silver and M ring. Downtown Phone !8 return to 602 Indiana sM ward. ! * Test Your ' Can you answer sevea Ji* ten questions! Turn w N Foui (or the 1. In which South AroeW 1 uy ie the city and port ot9l bo? 2. Who was the iaveuWf .iarvey Steel ProceM-' 3. What are the opp<»« , | was Francis 5. What is a gueyaer! . 6. Doee the Chief Supreme Court caethisWi case of a tie? 7. In astronomy, wW ■ given to certain theaky? a 8. What famous ader;* the words: GoverM* J people, by the peopfej' peop'e. shall n°‘ ’ earth?" 9. Os which country« fl fruit cocHUil»l«l with a. fork or a eP<x“‘ 1. What is 2. Where is Fort MP 3 . r der the Conetit«*j U. 8., where is P 0 ■ clare war vested! 4. What is cribbas_■ 6. Name the laiges Central America. 6. Which two wgte allied against Crimean War? 7. Who was Domenc 8. in which city i" U. S. Grant e |ltombC . d . ( 8. Name the c' 3l ’ ll ai jrt 10. Where is NOTICE On and after 4, my office wi fk French Qu,nn ‘ ‘ cio'hi’l* above Vance t t-' n " . t Mei ip* James 1-