PAGE C.
PLATTSMOUTH UEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1914.
r?
The Annual Picnic of Plattsmouth Aerie, No. 365, F.
0. E., will be held at Koukal's Grove, one mile
West and one North of Plattsmouth, Neb.,
Everybody Come Bring Your Family and a Basket
time. Automobiles and Carryalls will convey
from the Grounds.
U3usic by
3
E
Local Piews
From FriJay'a. Daily.
Jtdin It.-rgmaii was a visitor in
thi city yesterday afleruoon and
a pleasant caller at this nilice.
Mr. Je.-se L. Itoo( and little
daughter were in the city for a
few hours today, coming doyli
lnuii their limne in Omaha on
Miss Minnie l.eger was amor.-'
the passengers tlii morning for
Omaha, where she will spend the
lay b-oking afler r-me matters of
busines in that city.
Mrs. Cenrge A. KaflVnberger
and daughter, Miss (iladys, were
anionir the passengers this ninnu
ing for Omaha, where they will
Nisit for the day in that city look
ing after some business matters.
James l.iepert was a passeng
er on the early Burilngton train
fr Omaha this morning, where
he wa called lo look af ter .-nine
mailers in that city for a few
hours.
C. A. McHeynoIds and daughter.
Mi-- Pearl, and son, James, of
Murray came up to this city on the
eenintr train ye.-terday to attend
lo some important business mat
ters, and while here made this
tlice a very pleasant call.
'diaries F. Outhman, who has
been here for the past few
months vi-iling his mother, Mrs.
V. It. Outhmau. and other rela
tives and friends, departed yes
terday afternoon on No. 23 for
Murphy, Idaho, where he has ex
tensive business interests that
demand his attention.
Fred Reener and wife came in
last evening from their home at
Alliance, where Mr. Hezener is em
ployed as a foreman for the Ibir
linctori in their shops there. Mr.
Rezenep and wife will visit at the
home of Mrs. Reener' s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. (I. N. Tarns, west of
this city, during their slay here.
Charles Freese has purchased a
farm in Minnesota and departed
Wednesday morning for his new
home. His horses were driven to
Omaha, where they were loaded on
the cars. Charley will make the
trip in his auto, starting on the
journey Wednesday. He will re
turn to this county lo gather bis
corn crop this fall.
From Saturday's Dally.
Mrs. V. M. Mullis and daughter,
Mrs. Robert Newell, were pas
sengers this afternoon for Oma
ha, where they will visit for a few
days with friends.
W. F. Gillespie of Mynard was
a passenger this morning for
Omaha, where he was called to
look after some business matters
for a few hours.
Galen Rhoden came in this
morning from his farm home
near Murray to look after some
trading with the merchants for a
few hours.
MiRs Tda Boedeker of Murray
came up this morning from her
3.
323
PSaltsmoufh
home, in company with her father,
i'. II. Boedeker. and was a pas
senger on the early Burlington
train for Omaha, where .-he will
visit for the day.
William Starkjohn was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha,
where he will visit for the day at
the hospital with some friends.
John E. Schutz and wife were
passengers this afternoon for
Omaha, where I hey will spend the
dav looking after some business
affairs.
Mrs. J. M. Hall and daughter.
Miss Myrtle, were passengers this
afternoon on No. -'.' for Omaha,
where they will visit with friends
for a few hours.
Edward McIIugh of Falls City
came up Iat evening from his
home for an over Sunday visit
here at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Walling and familv.
Philip E. Tritsch and family
were here I his afleruoon looking
after some business matters with
the merchants, driving in from
their farm home, west of this
city..
Adam Hild of the vicinity of
Mynard, was here today for a few
hours visiting with bis many
friends and looking after some
matters of business with the
merchant s.
Martin Hmick came down Ibis
morning from Omaha to visit with
his old friends in this city for a
few hours, having a short layoff
from his duties in that city with
the Burlington.
Mrs. Roy Dodge of Omaha is
here for a short visit at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Uuffm-r, and at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Dodge, the par
ents of her husband.
Rev. A. F. Ploetz ami wife of
Scotland, S. D., who have been
here for the past few weeks visit
ing with their relatives in this
city and vicinity, departed this
morning for their home, going on
the early Burlington train.
Miss Margurite lliatt of Sidney,
and sister, of the same place,
were Pacific Junction visitors on
Wednesday. Miss Margurite will
leach the grammar department of
the pacific Junction schools next
year. Glenwood Tribune. Miss
Hiatt is a sister of Mrs. F. R.
Gobelman of this city.
S. S. Gooding was a passenger
today for Omaha, where lie will
visit his son, Everett, at the
hospital there, lie was accom
panied by his brother-in-law,
Fred Richardson, of Rosalie. Neb.,
who came down to be present at
the operation in Omaha.
Henry Heil, jr., wife and daugh
ter, Edna, and son, Glen, accom
panied by Mrs. Heil's sister, Miss
Olga Vogler, of Manley, and Mr.
Heil's father, Wendell Heil, were
in the city yesterday afternoon
for several hours, driving in from
their home at Eight Mile Grove.
Lunch and have a good
Passengers to and
Orchestra
FORMER HEAD OF
KEARNEY NORMAL SCHOOL
VISITS PLATTSMOUTH
From Friday's Daily.
Prof. A. O. Thomas, former
head of the Kearnev Normal
school, ;nd at present a candidate
for the ic publican nomination for
hie ofhee of state superintendent
of schools, was in the city today
visiting among our people and
ge!! i-;g riju a inted. Mr. Thoma:
achieed a great deal of attention
from his famous light with the
-date normal school board, and in
his home town of Kearney is im
mensely popular, as the people
there believe him lo be the victim
f hit tor personal enemies. He
is making a strong canvass for
the ofllce of superintendent, and
if successful there will probably
be something doing in that office.
as the ofliee of superintendent
was involved in the normal school
w.-.rfare.
Cut the Weeds.
Now is the proper lime for all
farmers to mow the weeds along
their farms. The law provides
for a penalty for failure so to do
between the 15th of July and the
tnth of August. While the law-
has set the above date, now is the
time to mow them, as the greatest
good can be accomplished at this
.one. i wouju auMse an me iarm-
ers along the highways of our dis-
trict lo get after them just as soon
as possible, while lliev can be cut
much easier. A. F. Seybert,
Road Overseer Dist. No. 2.
To Undergo an Operation.
From Friday's Dally.
Last evening Everett Oooding
was taken to Omaha, where he
will be operated on for ap
pendicitis, as his condition was
such that the physicians in at
tendance decided that this could
afford the onlv relief.
lie was
taken to the metropolis on the
-u.oun t-aciuc anu was met at
ll.. . I .-. 4 1 T . T I
i..e uej.ot .v jesse 1'erry, who
loinejeu mm to tne nospitai,
f .
wneie me operation win De per-
tormetj. I he friends of Everett
are anxiously awaiting word from
.. 0euiue anu irusung tnai nis arrnoea Remedy. I used two bot
recovery will be rapid. M(lQ nf ; nnrl avft mo npPmn
Buy your stationery at the
Journal office.
The Best Flour
on the Market
FQBESTEDSE
WAH0OMILLCO,
Wahoo.NEB.
forest rose
FLOW..
Manley Well Represented.
Manley was pretty well rep
resented at the ball game in this
city Sunday afternoon, anion?
whom were Mr. and Mrs. John
Rauth and family, their son, Er.
win, being a member of the Man
ley team. John Tiglie and Tain
ily "ame odwn in their auto ami
were accompanied by Misses
Anna and Agnes Tiglie. Mis
Anna just arrived home from
i,nicago last Saturday evening.
where she lias been holding a
position as trained nurse for
some time. she will make her
home folks a visit. James Carper
and family came down in their
auto,also quite a number of
ot hers.
From Nehawka.
Henry Shoemaker and Leo
Switzer, from near Xehawka, were
Plattsmouth visitors last Satin-
day, spending a few hours with
county seal trienils. I nev were
pleasant callers at the Journal
ofliee.
Completing Fine Barn.
One of the Journal's mighty
good friends from near Manley,
George N. Schafer, was in the city
last Saturday, accompanied by hi.-
nephew, Adam Schafer, from west
of Murray. While here Mr.
Schafer made the Journal ofliee a
brief call, renewing for his paper
another year. He tells us that he
has been working- on and almost
completed a line new barn for
Adam Schafer that is one of the
finest in that locality. The foun
dation for several feet high is
made of concrete, and the strue
lure is a large one and complete
in every detail for the housing of
his slock and ample storage of all
rrain. The Sehafers are among
the best 'farmers of Cass eountv
and up-to-date in everything
about their farms.
Public Sale!
I he undersigned w ill sell at
Public Auction at the Lewis farm
l nine wesi. oi i'lai tsmout n. on
MONDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1914,
commencing at l o'clock sharp.
tin
? following described proper! v,
wj. "
to.
One mare and colt.
One pray horse.
One brown horse.
One No. 1 fresh milk Cow.
One pood milk cow, fresh
in
January.
One ;i-year-old heifer and calf
Two calves.
Two sows and twelve shoals.
One mowing machine.
One wagon.
One plow.
One harrow.
One U. S. cream separator.
One hay rack.
One side spring buggy.
Two setts of double harness.
nousenoiti goods, nearlv new
and numerous other articles
Terms of Sale All sums of
sio.00 and under, cash in hand
,m all sums over 81(1.00 a credit
..r c-u- m.mih, . ;n k.. r,:.
iv.iiii'iiiii;iiii-itT-ii
pur
chaser giving gootl bankable note
bearing 7 per cent ilnerest from
date. All property must be set-
fled for before being removed.
C. H. FULLER.
Q. K. Parmele, Auctioneer.
Geo. E. Dovey, Clerk.
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery.
'I was attackeil with dysen
tery about Julv 15th. and used the
doctor's medicine ami other rem-
e(Jic3 with no reief onIy pellinf?
WOrse all the time. I was unable
to do anvthinir and mv weight .
dropped from 145 to 125 pounds,
- 1 af - '
f su,rered for about, two months
when T was advised to use Chain
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Di-
nent relief," writes li. V. 1 loll.
of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by
all dealers.
Carl Tlolmber and wife rlo-
parted last evening for Duluth,
Minnesota, where they will attend
the wedding of a cousin in f hat
city and visit the different points,
... . . ., . ,
of interest in that section of
Minnesota.
'"Is not so much la Its great efficiency ts
remedy for roup, anker, chicken pox
and other diseases oi poultry, dui
it Is the greatest bowel reeulator in
the world for either poultry or stock
(including pet stock;, counteract
I nc. esoeclally. bowel troubles due
rio musty, spoiled or Improper food.
With man. fowls or animAls. regu
lar bowels means he<&. Con
tinued Irreeularity means some sickness, difficult
, to cure if not fatal. Thousands give Germozone
regularly twice a week to chickens, young and old,
at tha same tJma bavins it ever bandy as a ready
remedy for other diseases. Sold bj dealers or post
paid. One size only, 50 cents. - - -
5
J .J
HI ill
GOTO Kfflf PERISH
"My People Are Destroyed For
Lack of Knowledge.'
KEY OF KNOWLEDGE BURIED
Jsus' Teachings Harmonized the Law
and the Prophets Jewish Doctors of
Divinity Had Failed to Teach the
Deep Things of the Law Opposition
to Bible Study Common People
Heard Jesus Gladly Jewish People
Typical of Spiritual Israel Jewish
Age Typical of Gospel Age Jewish
Harvest Typical of Gospel Harvest.
August 0. The
riioto-Drama of
Creation continues
to awaken deep
interest in I'.ible
study. Its order
ly presentation of
the world's mas
terpieces of art
illustrating sacred
history deeply
impresses the
thoughtful specta
tor. Kvery sub
ject dear to the
(TASTbg. gU5StpJ
Christian's heart is beautifully depicted.
Pastor Russell preached today from
the text, "Woe unto you, lawyers! for
ye have taken away the Key of
Knowledge; j-e entered not in your
selves, and them that were entering
in ye hindered." (Luke 11:Z2.) He
said in part:
In the New Testament the word
lawyer has a very different meaning
from our general usage. It applied to
those religious teachers of the Jews
who made special professions of sanc
tity and earnest desire to know (Jud's
will, as expressed in the Mosaic Law,
and to teach the same to the people.
The corresponding class of today are
designated Doctors of Divinity. Our
text, therefore, with this correction
reads. "Woe unto you. Doctors tt Di
vinity! for ye have taken away the
Key of Knowledge; ye entered not in
yourselves, and them that were enter
ing in ye hindered."
Common People Heard Jesus Gladly
It was the custom amongst the Jews
that lessons from the Law and the
Prophets should be read every day In
their synagogues. The people were
thus familiar with the letter of tne
Divine Law and promises. The ma
jority of them were, of course, il'.iter
ate; for educational facilities were not
then what they are now. As a result
only a lew claimed to have a know I
edge of the spiritual part of the Law
and the Fronhets. These were chiefly
of the literary and wealthy classes
To these the common people looked for
guidance respecting God's will and plan
s an illustration: When the common
people heard Jesus gladly, they were
unwilling to trust their own judg
inents. but inquired. "Hare any of the
Scribes and Pharisees believed on
Ilim?" Have the Doctors of the Law,
the Doctors of Divinity, endorsed Him?
They hare made a study of these
things, and we would rely more upon
their judgment than upon our own
But not one of the Scribes and the
Pharisees endorsed Ilim. and hence
few of the people believed on Ilim and
became His disciples.
The common people were hungry for
the Message which Jesus brought. It
is recorded that they said of Jesus
teachings, "Never man spake. like this
man." The nation would nave gone
over promptly to Jesus had the Scribes
and the Pharisees, Doctors of the Law,
set the example and given the word
Moreover, the teachings of Jesus har
monized the message of the Law and
the Prophets, over which the Scribes
and Pharisees and the Saddueees had
long wrangled and disputed. Had the
Doctors of the Law been as hungry for
the Truth as were the people, undoubt
edly all of their differences of inter
pretation of the Old Testament Scrip
tures would have been speedily remov
ed in the light of the then Present
T.fi, ,. !,-i.lo of God. which
J I IILtl (IIIU n v. urtu -
was shining upon the Bible through
the Holy Spirit. Jesus and the Apos
ties being Jehovah's mouthpieces
The Key of Knowledge Buried.
In our text Jesus charged the Jew
ish Doctors of Divinity with the re
sponsibility of having taken away the
Key of Knowledge, refusing to use it
themselves to enter into appreciation
of the great blessings due, and hiding
it from the common people, who trust-
cm inmHelMr. "Wo charce that
the same thing is true totlaj-.
Not only were the Jewish people
typical of spiritual irae,, ,, um
se 7.; o
narvest typical of the Harvest, or
clogins tiim of tuis Age, but addi-
,oiir nnw na then. God"s people
perish for lack of knowledge. (Hosea
4:071 Now, as then, the Doctors of Di
Tiuitv will not use the Key of Knowl
edge themselves, to enter heartily into
the wonderful privileges and blessings
bow due. and additionally tuey nave
buried the Key of Knowledge, hiding
it from the people under a mass of
forms and ceremonies.
But Is Knowledge Necessary?
Tn our Lord's day the Jewish Doc
tors of Divinity, or Rabbis contented
tbenistdves with telling the people
what they should do and what tney
siioirra nor ao, -nut am not team tne
people did not help them to any un
derstanding of the deep meaning of
the Law and the Prophets. In our
context Jesus said to them, You bind
beary burdens upon the people, griev
ous to be borne, but you do not at
tempt to carry them yourselves.
So is it today with the Jewish Rab
bis, as well as with other ministers;
for instance, a minister stands as a
representative and mouthpiece of the
church creed, which in roundabout
terms declares that whoever does not
live a saintly life will suffer an eter
nity of torment. Is not this a grievous
burden to put upon any conscientious
soul? Has it not caused untenable
unguish to many of God's true people?
Has it not driven away from God and
the Hible thousands of the most intel
ligent minds in the world?
As the Jewish Doctors of Divinity
carried no such burdens, neither do
the Doctors of Divinity of Christen
dom. In private they acknowledge
that they carry no such burdens. In
public they give the inference tTaatthey
do not so much by positive terms as
by implication, tone and inflection of
the voice, and by the general fact that
they stand for and are representatives
of the creeds which so teach. It does
not excuse these influential teachers
for them to claim that in their official
capacity they lose their personal re
sponsibility and shift it upon those
who made the creeds and those who
adopt them. The people are no longer
trusting the creeds. They realize that
the creeds contain many inconsisten
cies, and that greater light is shining
tod. iv from one page of the Bible uikhi
another than shone In the days when
those creeds were formulated.
The common people trust the Bible
Jesus, the Apostles and the Prophets.
They know that all the creeds of
Christendom claim to be built upon
the inspired I'ecord. They understand
the Scribes and Pharisees of today, the
Doctors of Divinity of Christendom, to
give assurances that those creeds prop-
eily present the teachings of the Bi-
ble. The creedal chains would become
ropes of sand if all the prominent Doc-
tots ot Divinity of Christendom came
forward and publicly renounced the
creeds, as they nearly all do in private
conversation,
It was this matter of misleading the
people, deceiving them, that eonstitut-
ed the basis of Jesus' charge against
the Doctors of Divinity of old; and that seeing they might see and not per
we believe that His judgment is very ceive, and hearing they might hear and
similar todav respecting the Doctors
of Divinitv of Christendom "Ye have
taken awav ye have hidden the Key
ot Knowledge. Ye have not entered j
in yourselves, and them that were en
tering in ye hindered.
Christian people today are so dis
gusted with the crepds which have sep-
arated them and their forefathers into
six hundred different denominations
that they are quite ready to discard all
creeds, and to come together as one
Church of the Living God to study the
Iiible in its own light.
Systematic Key-Hiding.
The Scribes and 1'harisees of our day
are proving themselves to be the anti
types of those addressed by Jesus in
our text, and have a substitute for
knowledge. Taking away the Key of
Knowledge, they say to the common
people, "Do not bother your head about
doctrines; leave doctrines to the clergy;
let the clergy endorse all the creeds,
however coullicting they be. We do
this in order to lull you to sleep. There
is nothing so disturbing to the Chris
tians rest as the discussion of the
doctrines of Christ.
"If there be in any congregation
those who cannot feel satisfied with
out some kind of Iiible study, let them
have it; but get them rather to discuss
the geography of Palestine and the
habits and customs of the people, etc..
than the prophecies of old or the in
terpretation of them, as given by Je
sus and the Apostles. e ministers
will keep aloof from such Bible study;
we will leave the impression that we
understand these prophecies perfectly,
and we will keep a watch upon the Bi
b!e classes, but will interfere only
when we find some brother therein
who is inclined to delve after the doc
trines of Christ and the Apostles
One minister, voicing this opposition
to Bible study, especially along the
lines of difference where It would be
of special value, said, "The Church is
like a great hospital. Everything like
doctrinal discussion must be banished
and excluded, just as in a hospital all
noise is forbidden, in order that the
patient may sleep: or just as in a
nursery all noise is excluded
Alas! It is too true that the nominal
Church of Christ is like a hospital.
many of the patients in which are
blind, deaf, asleep and mentally con
fused. But the trouble Is that these
got into this condition because of a
neglect of healthful exercise; and the
keeping of them quiet will but turn the
present hospital into a cemetery.
What the churches or all tne tienomi
nations need is the Word of God as
presented in the words of Jesus and
the Apostles. '-The words that I speak
unto you, they are spirit and they are
life." said the Master. J.ne sm-siCK
and lame, the blind, deaf and mentally
perplexed need to hear the voice of
Truth "Wonderful Words of Life"
otherwise they will become more sick
and win pensn as cmisuans, uu., iu
become alive perhaps as "lovers or
pleasure more than lovers of God."
An Episcopal minister In our hearing
urged his congregation to simply rest,
and not to bother themselves about
their own future or that of others.
The Holy Cntholie Church, he said, re
sembled a ship, in which the members
should come as passengers to be car-
ried to the neavenly destination. They prophesied respecting the unfaithful
need not examine the compass or the ness amongst nis professed followers
chart or the machineiy. All that they
need to do is to sit down and enjoy
the Journey, trusting that their bap-
rnnsr atin trre reviyprnT"naTe- grren
them a ticket to a proper destination.
Necessity For Knowledge.
Knowledge of God, the Bible de
clares, is indispensable for the attain
ment of the great Prize of the Hijd:
Calling. Thus Jesus said, "This is life
eternal, that they might know Thee,
the only true God, and Jesus Christ,
whom Thou hast sent." (John 175.1
We are not to understand this to sig
nify that any one who has merely been
made acquainted with the fact that
there is one Creator, and that Jesus
Christ is His Son, is on account of this
knowledge to be granted everlasting
life. Some apparently think to be able,
to make void the various Scriptures
which tell of the necessity of making
our "calling and election sure" by so
running as to obtain the prize.
Our Lord's words do not refer to a
knowledge about God, but to a knowl
edge of God and His Son a personal
acquaintance with them. And such an
intimate acquaintance is not obtained
merely by an Introduction, but by com
panionship. It signifies an intimacy ot
acquaintanceship, a familiarity. Ev
erything in the Divine Word encour
ages those who accept the Divine in
vitation to draw near to Cod, to come
into fellowship with Him.
But this knowledge of God which
will bring a saintly few to salvation on
the highest plane stands related to
God's Word the teachings of the Bi
ble; for thus God exalted His Word,
by making it the channel for spiritual
refreshment and personal acquaintance
ship with Himself.
Thus Jesus prayed for us. His follow
ers, "Sanctify them through Thy
Truth; Thy Word is Truth." Any who
neglect the Divine Word will fail of
the sanctifying power and thus fail
of the ultimate acquaintanceship with
God which alone will guarantee ever
lasting life. The reason why the Lord
has thus arranged the matter and
made knowledge of the Scriptures es
sential Is, doubtless, that thus His
faithful people may be benefitted; and
they alone may receive the instruction
which will profit them alone, but which
would more or less injure others. Thus
it is written, "l"e shall know the Truth,
and the Truth shall make you free.'
To this class our Lord says today, as
He said to His Jewish followers eight-
een centuries ago, To you it is given to
know the Mysteries of the Kingdom of
God; but to all outside these things are
spokcu in parables and dark sayings.
not understand. To the outsiders the
Doctors of Divinity Is not committed
the Key of Knowledge.
What Constitutes the Key.
The Key of Knowledge consists of
the faitliful study of the Word of God,
with an honest purpose to know the
tldngs that are freely given unto us of
God. This Implies a consecration of
j heart; for none others would really
desire that they might do the Divine
will. This also implies a faith In our
Lord's promise that "if any man will
do God's will, be shall know of the
doctrine." It is this consecrated, con
scientious Bible study that Is lacking
today that is being discouraged by the
great teachers and Doctors of Divinity.
Everything designed to help Bible
study, to get rid of the darkness of the
creeds and superstitions of the past. Is
opposed but not openly. The Doctors
of Divinity of our day, like those of
Jesus' day, are wise and act as though
they do know. But they do not know;
they oppose real Bible study not open
ly, but secretly, "for fear of the peo
ple." (Mark 11:32; 12:12.) The great
religious leaders of the Jews were
marked by our Lord as being less con
scientious, less honest, than the masses
of the people. Concerning the people
we read that "Jesus was moved with
compassion when lie beheld the multi
tude, that they were like sheep with-.
out a shepherd."
And is it not so today also? Are not
many of the Jord's people hungering
and thirsting for the Truth, and great-
,y perpiexed nn,i discouraged because.
going time after time to the religious
leaders, they have received a stone In
stead of bread, a serpent Instead of a
fish have received a false doctrine, a
devilish misrepresentation of God's
Character and of His Plan respecting
humanity? These devilish doctrines of
the Dark Ages St. Paul calls "doc
trines of demons": for the demons, the
fallen angels, evidently have propa
gated them. They are to be found
amongst all the heathen, but nowhere
in so bad a form as amongst Chris
tians of all denominations. Is there
not therefore a great responsibility
resting upon every conscientious min
ister of the Gospel, that he should step
out from amongst the mass of the
Doctors of Divinity, who are hiding
the Key of Knowledge and are mis
leading the Lord's trusting sheep of
nominal Christendom?
Impossible to Deceive the Very Elect.
As we have already shown, they can
not keep penned or asleep those who
constitute "the very Elect," nor can
they keep knowledge from this saintly
class. Our Lord, epeaklng of this time,
gai,i that the deceptions would be such
tjjut they would deceive. If possible.
- the verv Elect": but in their case de-
ception will not be possible, for the
True shepherd Himself will help them.
nr h .,,. ,pprilnfr ct fltonnrinb.
mentf what chagrin and gnashing of
... shortly to th falsa
shepherds, to the Key-hiding Doctors
of Diviuity, when they find that with
all their endeavors to bolster up shams
and superstitions In which they them
selves do not believe, the entire fabric
of Churehianity will collapse,: as the
Scriptures predict?
Is It any wonder that the Master
at tnis time, saying, "wuen me. oon
of Man cometn, snaii lie una tne u aim
upon the earth?" ;
V
