Colonel Garlington of the commissary department claims to have collected opinions of three hundred and seventy-six officers and one hundred and sixty-three enlisted men concerning the canned roast beef, which he classifies as follows:—
Why
ape the ways of blindly-followed precedentThat barriers all roads to eternityWhen veils of fatuous hypocrisyBy one great mind have long in shreds been rent?
In
her last ministry of love, the MagdaleneStands hopeless, weeping at the Saviour's empty grave,Yet by her side the Master stands unseen,Not lost, not gone, not dead, but mighty still to save.
To the Editor of The Republic:—While reading a recent number of your interesting paper, my attention was attracted by a report of a sermon on the subject of "Christian Science Cures.
with contributions from Lillian Harding, Gertrude B. Gibbs, Sue H. Cochran, Ella Weill, Sarah Townsend Gee, Ralph E. Joslin, Edward J. Harding, R. B. Archibald, Mr. Johonnot, Walter S. Parker, J. T. Trezevant, E. J. Prescott
I wish
to write of one whom I was instrumental in interesting in the glorious work of Christian Science, who, after months of doubting, very reluctantly concluded to accept Christian Science treatment, and who, after eight treatments, was completely healed of many complicated diseases, among which was a severe rupture of years' standing.
The following is an extract from an ordinance recently published in the Galveston Daily News, which had been introduced at a meeting of the city council of Galveston, Texas.
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with contributions from Lillian Harding, Gertrude B. Gibbs, Sue H. Cochran, Ella Weill, Sarah Townsend Gee, Ralph E. Joslin, Edward J. Harding, R. B. Archibald, Mr. Johonnot, Walter S. Parker, J. T. Trezevant, E. J. Prescott