A CONVENT TRAGEDY

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 27, 1913

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 90, No. 13.

Read the full edition

A CONVENT TRAGEDY

And a Letter from a Catholic Priest Denouncing Romanism
THE above are only two of the many stirring things to be found in the April number of THE PROTESTANT MAGAZINE. Send $3.00 for five yearly or ten six months’ subscriptions (your own included) in behalf of your friends, Have your subscriptions start with the March number containing the first of the “Convent Tragedy” articles. The demand for these articles is so great that we have been obliged to print a second edition of the March number. This series will continue for several months. These COURT RECORDS are the best possible EVIDENCE AGAINST ROMANISM!

SOME APRIL FEATURES

Double frontispiece: Six pictures of persons and places connected with the “Convent Tragedy.” A Convent Tragedy (Part II) A Priest’s Letter Denouncing Romanism The Keys of the Kingdom The Hope of the Church Romanism in South America The Alleged Oath of the Knights of Columbus Rome’s Dream of Temporal Power Portugal Strikes Back at Rome Rome, a State Within the State Congressman Berger’s Defeat by Rome

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Miss Marjory Rieman, the girl
who was kidnaped.
Miss Marjory Rieman, the girl who was kidnaped.
“The Academy of Visitation,” Tacoma, Wash., where Marjory Rieman was placed by her mother, and where she was afterward induced to become a nun.
“The Academy of Visitation,” Tacoma, Wash., where Marjory Rieman was placed by her mother, and where she was afterward induced to become a nun.