Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 53, 12 January 1914 — Page 1

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AND SUN-TELEGRAM VOL. XXXIX. NO. 53 RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 12, 1914 SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS

WAYNE IS LOSER $15,000 THROUGH SCHOOL REVENUE Portion of Collections Here Last Year Sent to Other Counties.

SOME PRACTICED UNFAIR METHODS Commercial Club Committee May Take Up Taxation Matter. Wayne county has lost $15,171.35 in the last year on collections sent to the state on the 13 3-5 cent levy for the state common school revenue fund according to figures received by the auditor. Part of the Commercial club's taxation campaign for the coming year will be a remonstrance against the methods of evading the law which provides for the apportionment of the money received by the school revenue levy, Wayne county's loss being due 10 the unfair methods of taxation iu other counties, it is said. The report of the state showing the apportionment of common school revenue funds, which are apportioned by the number of children of school age in each county, Wayne county lost to ether counties, poorer in property or with a lower standard of property valuation for taxation, $S,75u.67 in the .June apportionment and $6,420.67 in the December apportionment, making the loss of $15,171.34. The state revenue conies from the 13 3-5 levy, which is the same in all counties and from the interest on common school funds. In this county the amount raised from both sources during the year was So'.i.UO'J.lO. What Wayne Receives. By the apportionment of the stat on the basis of 10.5Si school children, Wayne county receives for the entire year only $44,037.76, the December apportionment of which is $20,536 which will be received in a few clays. The intention of the law was to benefit counties in the southern part of the state having a large number of children and poor sources of revenue from taxation and the desired result was to make uniform education throughout the state. However, some of the wealthy counties, among which are Allen, Vigo, St. Joseph, Vanderburgh and others are using a method by which they are benefited by the law at the expense of less wealthy counties, it is said. The property valuations are placed so low. that the amount collected is small and Wayne, Marion and a few others suffer the loss. The Commercial club will take up a method by which the. state tax board can investigate the lowering of valuations in some counties to escape benefiting poor counties and deriving money from the fair counties of the state at the same time. Club to Broach Matter. The matter will be placed before the club taxation committee at the next meeting. The trouble is said to be in the fact that the state tax board has no method by which accurate information can be gained for use against unfair counties. At Fort Wayne a few years ago, three school enumerations were taken because it was alleged that the enumerations had been padded so the county would receive more of the state school funds. Thf levy by the state of 13 3-5 cents is entirely independent of county and city school taxes. The city school tax v.; s fixed at 9 cents on the $luO property valuation. HENRY TROUSE DIES Henry Trouse. fit". one of the best known German residents of the city, died at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. James McCoy, :'.;) North Sixth street, Sunday morning. For twenty-eight yi'fti's Mr. Trouse was in the employ el the Mutton Casket factory. Services will lie belli at the house at 2 o'clock Tni'sday afternoon. Kev. A. J. Feeger will have charge. Interment will be In the Lutheran cemetery. He is survived by four sons and four daughters.

Fire Drives Old Negro CoupleFrom Poor Home Former Slave, Blind and Decrepit, With No Money, Taken to Home of Neighbor Where Charity Organization Is Looking After Needs of Man and Wife.

Blind and helpless, Preston Foster, 95, sat by the fire in a neighbor's home this morning bemoaning the fact that after long years of suffering as a slave before the Civil War, followed by twenty-five years during which his body had been racked with pain, Providence had chosen to inflict another blow on him. Last night after the old negro and his wife had gone to bed, fire destroyed the house at 75 Eridge avenue in which they were living. Penniless they were thrown on the world unable to work, and thousands cf miles from their children who live in distant parts of the country. The crackling cf the flames- as they ate up the dry timbers of the roof .-woke "Aunt Mary" the old ran's wife a few minutes after 11 o'clock. Blazes were sheeting downward through cracks in the ceiling. In a minute the v.hcle rocf was a mass of flames. "Aunt Mary" roused her husband and mustering all the strength in her withered frame carried birr, to the door to safety. Overcome by the exertion and excitement neighbors awakened by the light, found and carried them to a nearby house. Before the department could respond to the call the house was a mass of charred ruins. This morning friends dug out of the debris the blackened pieces of the old negro's gun, the loss of which he had been lamenting. When the worthies metal was plsced in his hands, scalding tear?: dropped on what was left of the gun his old master had given him to hunt with, more than a quarter of a century ago. I'ri f-ton Foster is the oldest of sixteen children, all the others have I een dead many years. His children the last he heard from them lived in California aiid the far soulh. Mrs. Candler, city missionary, who has helped the eld couple in the past, is taking care of the case.

25 Per Cent Reduction In Light Rate Probable Board of Works to Submit Proposal to State Utilities Commission Profit of 6 Per Cent Believed Possible Despite Cheaper Light to Users.

At the meeting of the board of public works next Monday, estimates showing the municipal light plant can reduce its rates twenty-five per cent and still show a six per cent profit at the close of the year, together with complete rules and regulations for the service, will be submitted by plant manager Clarence Kleinknecht and City Attorney Bond. These estimates and rules, after being reviewed by the board, will be submitted to the state public utilities commission, which has the authority to authorize the rate reduction. City Attorney Bond does not anticipate any difficulty in securing the desired reduction. Superintendent Kleinknecht today submitted to the board a summary of last year's business at the plant and an estimate of this year's business, not including in the expense items any expenditure for the proposed luminous arc lighting system. The 1913 business is summarized as follows: Receipts collected on lighting $75,460.58 Receipts collected on power 19,168.72 Miscellaneous Receipts 1,583.63

Total 1913 Receipts Operating expenses, not including bond indebtedness

Excess receipts over expenditures $47,212.21 Estimates for 1914 Receipts, lighting and power $100,000.00 Less 25 Per Cent Reduction in Rates 25,000.00

From city for lighting Total Receipts Operating expenses Excess Receipts over expense? By deducting the probable expense for a luminous arc lighting system and payment on bonded indebtedness it is estimated the plant at the close of the year would show a profit of about $fi.0o0. City officials are anticipating a sub stantial increase in business for the I plant this year by virtue of the rate reduction and the increased capacity of the plant. The new generator will be in operation by the first of February, and the plant will then have CENTRAL CHRISTIANS GATHER LARGE SUM $1,050 Collected for the New Church at Special Service. Attendance and collection records were broken yesterday when the Central Christian Hible School celebrated the first anniversary of its foundation. The 457 persons in the audience gave a collection of Sl.ufiO. The special offering will be used as a part of the building fund for the erection of a temporary church. Twenty-one persons responded to the invitation and became members of the school. Evangelist Honeywell spoke to the school for a few minutes, and Mis3 Lamont, of the Honeywell party, taught the W. C. B. ciass which had an attendance of 133 women. There were 128 in the men's class. The school was organized a year ago with a membership of eighty. The Rev. R. C. Leonard has been with the church for eight months. The church will hold a business meeting tonight to elect trustees, and decide on a location and plans for the new church building. IN THE RACE F.. S. Martindale. of Greens-fork, has announced his candidacy for county cooler on the Progressive ticket.

$92,212.93 payments on 48,995.72

$75,000.00 16,623.18 $91,623.18 50,488.30 $41,134.88 a 2,250 k. w. capacity, an increase of 1,000 k. w. Since the first of the year fifty new patrons have been secured for the plant. An investigation of the business of the plant from Main street business houses has revealed the fact, that 64 per cent of these consumers have connection for municipal plant service, but over half of the current used annually by these merchants is secured from the Light, Heat and Power company. BOLL MOOSERS HOLD MEETIIGSJUESDAY Ward Gatherings to Choose Precinct Committeemen For Organization. Gus Hoelseher, a Richmond attorney, and Roy Fry, member of the Richmond police board, will be candidates for election as Progressive county chairman at the organization meeting of the new committee next Saturday. Mr. Pry last week announced his withdrawal from the race but was urged I by a number of friends to reconsider ', his action and has decided to do so. Tomorrow night ward meetings for the election of Progressive precinct committeemen will be held in this city, and tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock township meetings will be held for the same purpose. On January 20, the Progressive district meeting will be held at Cambridge City for the purpose of electing a district chairman. The sixty-four members of the new county committee will be delegates to this convention. Places for meetings tomorrow afternoon and evening are as follows: Abington township, at Abington; Boston township, at Boston; Center township, at Centerville: Clav townj ship, at Greensfork; Dalton township, at. Dalton; Franklin township, at Whitewater; Greene township, at Williamsburg; Harrison township, at Jacksonburg; Jackson township, at Cambridge City; Jefferson township, at llagerstown: Xew Garden township at Economy; Washington township, at Milton; Wayne township, out-side of Richmond, at the court house; Webster township, at Wabster. City of Richmond First ward, court house; Second ward, city building; Third ward. Pickens' livery barn; Fourth ward. South Side hose house; Fifth ward, Fast End hose house; Sixth ward, corner Thirteenth and Main; Seventh ward, West Side hose house; Eighth ward, West Side Republican Club in Fairview. TENDERS RESIGNATION W. C. Conrad Accepts Position at Milwaukee. V. C. Conrad, head of the English department of the Richmond, high school for the last two years, today tendered his resignation to the school board. He has accepted a similar position in the Washington high school at Milwaukee. Conrad will leave the first of February to take up his work in Milwaukee. UNION MAN HERE Charles Hertenstein, general representative of the International Typographical Union, was in the city yesterday. His headquarters are in St. Louis.

HEAR ANOTHER ECHO OVER GAS PROTEST

City Officials Told That Widow Was Denied Gas Service. MUST PAY FERRET Robbins and Bond Consider Court Action With Rueful Faces. Another echo of the protest over the deposit rule established by the Light, Heat & Power company for its natural gas service was heard this morning at the meeting of the board of publi works. Charles Johanning appeared before the board and seid that one of his tenants, a poor but worthy widow, was not financially able to make the required $5 deposit and had been threatened with having natural gas service shut off. As a landlord, Mr. Johanning stated, he was opposed to posting deposits for his tenants but he would willingly stand the expense of securing an injunction to prevent the gas company from refusing its service to the widow who tenanted one of his houses and he told the board he was ready to contest the company's right at any time. City Attorney Bond advised Johanning to take this action if it were necessary. The city attorney said the city should not be expected to take such action in various individual cases. He also told Johanning that the deposit rule was now in the hands of the Public Utilities commission. Wants Streets Flushed John JIcMmn, one of the board members, informally suggested to the other members and Mayor Robbins a i plan for having the paved streets of the city flushed by the fire depart- ! ment at frequent intervals during seai sonable weather. This plan has been j adopted at Dayton, he said, with very satisfactory results. The other officials appeared to he Impressed with this plan and it will be taken up later with Fire Chief Miller. The question of the traction company blockading an alley at its freight station was again brought up for consideration and the board will j make an investigation. With rueful faces the board members. Mayor Robbins and City Attorney Bond considered the action of the Indiana supreme court awarding Fremont Clifford, former tax ferret, a $2,900 claim against the city of j Richmond for collecting $8,f.07 from the estate of the. late J. L. Morrisson j for alleged omitted taxes, totaling, it is alleged, $166,000. "That claim could have been compromised for $400 or $500 several years ago," remarked City Attorney ; Bond, "but it has gone through sev eral courts at a great expense to the city and now we must pay out $2,000 more." Blow to Administration This money will have to be appropriated by council. The ruling of the I sup-erne court comes as a stiff blow to the new administration which to make both ends meet will have to ' practice the strictest economy ; throughout the year, j President Bavis of the board of j public works requested the controller ' to submit a report at the next board meeting showing the total funds ; available for street and sewer im- : provernents this year, j Mr. Bavis also suggested that inasI much as there was an ordinance proi viding for the covering of all manure boxes it would be a wise move for the city itself to observe it. All fire de partment houses will in the future have such boxes covered. Complete Water Extension The board has ben notified of the completion of the water main extension in West Richmond and that its hydrant rentals on this extension would date from January 6. City Attorney Bond suggested that the controller as well as the engineer keep a record of all hydrant rentals so that in the future there would be no repetition of the mistake in paying for hydrants which never had been lo cated. Board Member Marlatt reported re- ' pairs on park buildings, the city jail, j market house and crematory. The ! crematory will resume operation toj morrow. Mr. Bavis advised the coni struction of a small office at the mari ket house where the official weights j and measures could be properly kept. I The board was also notified that ! leases on stands at the market house had expired. Plans for the extension of the socalled Molzapfel sewer which empties into the river the Carpenter mills. j have been completed and the bo?.rd win matce an investigation, reutions for a few alleys were presented to the board. The mayor stated he would anounce the date for holding cabinet meetings at the next board session. WEATHER FORECAST j 4 For Indiana Fair. Colder tonight. Temperature close to zero in north and central 'portions. Tuesday fair. Continued cold. TEMPERATURE. Noon 15 YESTERDAY. Maximum 29 i Minimum 12 W. E. Moore's Forecast. Fair and continued cold tonight and Tuesday. High northwest winds diminishing. Present cold spell Is due to severe windstorm which crossed the lakes last night, Richmond being on the southern edge. Warmer weather indicated for the middle of the week, with snow or rain. Warmer weather in northwest, but very cold over Min nesota, Freezing weather may be cxjpected as far south as Miami, Fla,

HONEYWELL CONVERTS THIRTY PERSONS; MONSTROUS CROWDS PACK TABERNACLE

VICE-PRESIDENCY OF PEHNSY TO TURNER Former Richmond Man Promoted to High Railroad Office. FRIEND OF COL. MILLER Held Position of Superintendent of Local Division of Pennsylvania. From the keyboard of a railroad telegraph office in Richmond, his boyhood home, to first vice-president of one of the greatest railway systems in the world, the Pennsylvania railroad, is the story of James J. Turner, a poor boy and "self made" man. Mr. Turner has been second vicepresident of the Pennsylvania, and, as there is now a vacancy in the office of first vice-president he is to be promoted to that place. Within a few years he probably will be president of the exeat system, which of fice is greatest to which an American j railroad man can aspire. Mr. Turner belongs to the famous "Richmond School of Railroading." founded by Col. John F. Miller of this city when he was general superintendent of the Southwest system of the Pennsylvania. Former Head Here Among the most successful rail - I road men in tne Fnited States were nunils of Col. Miller, and like many: ! of the other celebrated graduates of j the "Richmond School of Railroadi ing." Mr. Turner at one time was j superintendent of the Richmond di - i vision of the Pennsylvania, which of - tice tney used to secure tneir execuI the training. Among those trained j in this office were the late William i P. Leeds and John S. May. The lalter is still actively engaged in rail - road work and has held many impor - tant positions on various railroad systems. One of the most brilliant of Col. f T i 1 1 fiT-'u nnnllu voi hie nirn enn Hflrrv ' I. Milter; ih ha. b,M h.,h offlcj. road experts in the T'nited States. Knows the Work Col. Miller is a thorough student of ' men and as general superintendent i of the Southwest system was always i surrounded by a corps of capable j young men, who could always depend I on him to use his influence for their ; betterment. I James J. Turner from telegraph I clerk was promoted rapidly and with- : in a short time rose to the office of superintendent of the Richmond di vision. Eventually ne became gen eral superintendent of the southwest system and was then promoted to one. of the vice-presidencies. Mr. Turner occasionally visits , Richmond and never fails to call upon; Col. Miller, whose home on North I Tenth street is a mecca for many of the most famous railroad men in the country. RECTOR CELEBRATES FOURTH ANNIVERSARY Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, of St. Paul's Honored by His Parishioners. The Rev. John S. Lightbourn, rector of St. Paul's Kpiscopal church, yesterday completed his fourth year at the head of the parish, and at the morning service he made special reference to the fact in his sermon, giving expression of his grateful appreciation for the warm friendships formed with his parishoners and also with persons without, the parish. The Rev. Mr. Lightbourn presented in brief a plan which he has suggested to the vestry of the parish for the future betterment of St. Paul's. The idea is that of creating an en dowment iuna. wnicu, while it may be of necessity of slow growth at the: 5 outset, will in comparatively years result in giving the paris fixed income of no inconsiderable proportions. It is proposed that one Sunday each year, probably in May, shall b designated as Endowment Sunday, and j gifts to this fund are to be made on this occasion. For five years the annual income from the fund as in vested is to be added to the principal and parish at the end of that period will begin to realize the fruits of its labor along this line. The Rev. Mr. Llghtbourn's rectorship has been marked with unusual success in every way, anil the love and esteem in which he is held by his parishoners has been attested in many ways. His sermon yesterday, though of interest principally to members of the parish, was listened to by a congregation of large proportions, many visitors being present. SMITH WALKS INTO PATROLMAN'S ARMS J. H. Smith did not know where he was yesterday afternon, but found out that he was in the wrong placet when he wandered into Patrolman Wenger's home, 615 North C street. Mayor Robbins fined Smith ?5 and costs on the charge of public intoxl - cation. Tim Kelly charged with publie intoxication asked that hearing be postponed until tomorrow morning. His request was granted.

PRAYER MEETINGS TUESDAY MORNING

The following places have been reported where cottage prayermeetings will be held tomorrow morning from 10 to 10:3n: Mrs. David Tavlor. 4 South 11th. Mrs. L. Dille, 121 South 13th. Mrs. W. E. Wilson. Cf, South 17th. Henry Knollenberg, 212 South 4th. John Beckman, 23i South Sth. Wm. Miller. 512 South 7th. Mrs. Davis, 449 South 14ih. Mrs. W. L,. Eubank, 07 South 13th. Mrs. V. M. Little. 310 North Sth. Lee B. Nusbaum. 110 North 11th. C. E. Newman. 21 North 16th. Mrs. J. C. Genu. 522 North 16th. Mrs. Charles Addleman. 2107 East Main. Mrs. Wm. Piehl. 1125 North I. Mrs. Harlow Lindley, 216 College Ave. Mrs. James Bryant, 230 West Main. Mrs. Gielow, 22 Rivamnd Ave. Cora Hart, 1115 Dover. John Berger, Cor. N. W. 5th and School. Evangelistic Pointers

In order for you to be lest It is not ' at the end of hi discourse thirty necessary for you to be an open and persons, the first fruits of the meetblasphemous sinner. ings. came forward and accepted I Christ.

I am not the author of the plan of salvation, it is my auiy to preacn it 88 1 r.nd It here In the Word ot God; nd it is up to you. If you don't like it. don't find fault with me. Settle your fight with God. J Hell is as much of a manifestation ' of God's love as heaven. ! If you have half sense you will agree with me; if you haven't. Just keep still and people will think you have. j ! I believe the Bible from cover to eoTer. I believe absolutely everv-1 thing. ( i t am Eot well educated vou sar: ' j am as wen educated as you are. ; j Skepticism is a desert whose sands i are red not. w,n be aVlL all must .dmit tllrl j ior tne rnavDe. No fellow ever crossed my path in college but he knew how leng he measured on the ground. I don't look very much, but I am a singed cat. If there is a hell, I am ready and saved, but where do you get off? There is no salvation in Christian Science, the most gigantic fraud of the Twentieth century. . You will pay. You are trying to! frighten us into religion! I deny the charge; I am onlv dealing honestlv with your souls. The experience of many man is a panorama of vice. a young ; God never damns anybody; they damn themselves. Start a smutty story here today, and it will reach the Pacific coast tomorrow. Profanitr is a national curse. No sin is so senseless and so little to be excuse(j All the devils In hell, all riff-raff of evil, all haters of God combined, could not conceive anything more damnable or more destructive than the open, licensed saloon. A. . . . , Open stores on the Sabbath day d - grade a town. I wouldn't risk a dollar in a bank ! whose cashier or any other responsi- ( ble person used cigarettes. I ! My sympathy is with the fellow who; carries tne dinner duckci. I am too good natured to quarrel! with anybody. j . You Richmond people won't die of enlargement of the heart. ROBS CHURCH BANK ' ' , . r T , llliei laKCS rOUr Dollars From Lutheran Church. The Sunday School of the Second 'Lutheran church was the victim of the seco.l church robbery in th" city within the last two weeks. A thief entered the Sunday School room dur - ing the week and took $J which was in the birthday offering bank. The theft was not discovered until late Saturday afternoon, when the church doors were found unlocked and the bank empty. There are no clews. SENTENCE YOUTHS TODPlI)M ITOV iVEr JIVlv j I The thieves who entered the homes of Mrs. Rosa Blickwedel. C'JO South Ninth, and T. C. Taylor. 47 South! Eleventh, Sunday night, Dec. 28. have been sentenced from two to fourteen years In the Indiana reformatory ac - cording to word received today at police headquarters from Fred W. Puckett, superintendent of police at ; Muncie. After leaving Richmond the boys, Burt Kelly., J. H. Morgan and Paul Butts, burglarized a house in Muncie. They were caught in Ham - mond.

PERSONAL WORKERS ASSIST EVANGELIST WITH HIS PLEADING

Throng Stands While Revivalist Urges Men and Women to Come Forward. SHOWING GRATIFIES ! EVANGELISTIC PARTY Says There is No Excuse for Person Who Neglects to Asknowledge God. To a crowd that packed the tabernacle from end to end last night Evangelist Honeywell preached a sermon on, "How Shall We Escape if We Neglect So Great Salvation?" and i The meeting last night was a decisive snowing ot tne impression Mr. I Honeywell has made on his crowds, j For fifty minutes he unloaded his ! heavy artillery into them and then for forty-five minutes he conducted an f-er service which resulted it f bringing the thirty converts to the i front. uuring tne last three-quarters cf an hour, the big throng stood patiently on its feet while Mr. Honeywell from the platform, and personal workers in the aisles pleaded with men and women to go forward. The result was the first indication of acutal conversions accomntished and everybody in the evangelistic party was well pleased with the showing and declared it a triumph. Great j meetings are expected this week. Sunday afternoon. Honeywell , preached a sermon to more than 3.000 i men. in which he scored the vices of I the masculine portion of Richmond. mis nearers evidently were impressed ZLT".""3'' brews 2:3. Mr. Honeywell Sunday night said: "There never has been a lime in the history of humanity when -a many thoughtful people believed in the truthfulness of Christianity as today. Gladstone once said that he ha 1 sixty of the master minds of his aaa and that fifty-seven of them were cV- ' vout and earnest Christians. It is a!most a waste of time to try to prov to an intelligent audience today that i the Scriptures are true. The brains I of this oh! world are on the side cf the old Rook. Some little, two-hv-four, one-horse carping critic, not i Known outsitie tne country, who can t ten philosophy from a game of piping will p. ep out 'The Bible contradicts itself." Yet the dean of the HarI vard law school said the Four Go pel represent the best evidence to b found in the world "Neglect and be Lost" "In order for you to he lost it is not necessary for you to be an open and blasphemous sinner, murdering. j stealing, netting drunk, cursing th i Hible and the churches. What shrCl : 1 ,do to ,l" ,os,;l. Neglect. More p. i'Uarf ,ost ,n ( hJuan lands by n.-c-I h''t than any other way. You don't iii'i'u io co anyining to ne lost u yo-i are not a Christian. You are lost a iready. If you do not do something and do it mii kly you will be lost forever. What must you do to he lost ? I Nothing! Not bins! And you wouM i have nobody to blame for vour dani'liation buty ourself. You have heart i ...,,.,. nf rmni ailH V4lt i are unsaved. There are millions in hell tonitzht tbt harH iilnti- rf ulnorSi to save ,nem had ,hv OI,lv. heeded the warning voice You wiM rot be in hell five minutes before vou will recret and bitterlv regret vour folly and neglect. i There is a hell Men todav trv ir eliminate hell from theoloex Ther think they could not 1" hapm- ir. P. They think they could be happy ;? hell were only fitted up like a luh with brus.-vls carpet, and a refrigera tor and ice-box. and Amheuscr-Bun h on tap. and pool-tables, and a fe-r decks of cards, and some twcnty-fi cent straiehls. and some electric far and some easy rockers, they imagine they miehi be happy. TVit you have to take it as Jod gives it. Ai;d I am going to preach it as I find it in the Word of Cod I am not the author of the plan of salvation. It Is my duty to preach it as I find it her: and it is up to you. If you don't lik it don't find fault with me. Settle your quarrel with God. "If there is no hell 1 11 never preach another sermon. If there is no he!! preachers are the biggest lot of buni1 bugs on earth. If there is no hell why builvl churches, why send missionaries, why print Bibles? O! say! W nerd a ffcv old lime prophets of Cod to come and emphasize Hie cardinal doctrines of the Word of Cod. The men who preach hell a;e tu ones , leading most souls into the kingdom. I I am more sure of the existence of an t eternal hell than I am that the sun v'" r'se tomorrow morning. I'd rather pin my faith to the Word of Cod than to any scientists or philosopher. Tired of "Liberals' "Hell is as much a nmnifest.nion of God's love as heaven. I get sick and I tired of 'broad and liberal.' I'd rather 1 be not so broad and have some derth to my reasoning. As I'ncle Sam loves his citizens though he has built pris ons into which to put his law breanrs so does God love all men thoueti j he has built hell into which to iIac -His law breakers. If you have half I . 1 . ' (Continued on Page Nln.)