davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
MIR. CUSICK HONORED.
rendered Reception by q Number Of
Ills Young Friends.

IOuuS TtAV"Nos
Peter F. Cusick of Minooka, left yes
terday morning for Frederickstown,
Md, to enter upon a Dovitiake I'm the
Jesuit house there. A reception ten
dered to him at his home was attended
by the following young people from This
city:
Misses Cecilia Schroeder, Teresa
Sweeney, Annie Ca(ligan, Rose Camp
bell, Helen Bourke. Loretta and Mabel
Clark, Mary and Teresa Crsick, Agnes
Callahan, Anna May Barrett, Julia
Donnelly, Miss GIN. Parsons; p. J. Bo-
land, John Brown, John Sullivan. John
Cuslclk, John Duggaxh John Kirby,
Henry Hart. James Bell. George Camp
bell John Lynett, Mr.. Fitzgerald, Jo-
seph ReddingtoH Anthony Duffy. Palt-
rick Cusdck
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
A Word About the Encampmeut.
Headquarters Thirteenth Regiment Infar
try. Third Brigade. National Guard 9
Pennsylvania.

oSAohtOhS SuAy ASy AcSvs
Special Order:
Another encampment Of the Thirteenth
regiment has just closed. and to the field
and staff. officers and men, wish to extend
my most grateful Acknowledgements for
the grand result that has been accom-
plished. Notwithstanding the loss of many
faithful and efficient officers and men,
nearly every company showing an enlist
ment Of from twenty to thirty since the
last encampment. the old leaven that
has always existed in the Thirteenth since
its beginning under Colonel Boies and
through the faithful and efficient admins
trations of Colonels Hitchcock and Ripple.
has been sufficient to enthuse and stimu-
late every officer and man to do his best to
win. With such an effort the result could
not be other than successful. Good order
was the rule throughout the week, and the
attendance at drills and the careful e9ecu-
ton Of them, are to be warmly commend
ed. Let every officer and enlisted man
feel that he IL an important part Of the
best regiment In the state and that he
must do his part to keep It SO.
BY order of
Colonel Henry A. Coursen.
L. T. Mates, Adjutant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
FROM FRYING PAN TO FIRE.

day and Then Get Married.
John Dunn, q West Side boy, was
committed to the county Jail last night
at the instance of his sweetheart. Ber-
nice Jones. In the Alderman's Office he
offered to marry the girl, but as he did
not have the necessary funds he had to
go to jail.
His friends promised to raise a purse
for him today to secure his liberation
and bring the wedding about.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
INFANTS SAD DEATH.
II Expired In It's Mothers Arms In On Oily
phant Street Car.

phant Street Car.
around O'Clock Monday evening a
Hungarian woman with an infant In
her arms got on a Peckville car al
Franklin avenue to go to Olyphant
The child was very III. and she had
brought 1t down to geit medical attend
ance.
A short way out from the city hne,
a1ser passing through Providence, the
child died. 1t was touching sight to
behold the poor woman gazing at her
dead infant. The car was In charge OF
Conductor James McGouldrick. and
near Olyphant she got off, carrying the
corpse home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
AWAITING COURTS ACTION
Brights Alley Trouble Has No New Dc
Yelopmcnts Ycsternay.

veiopmcnts Yesterday. :
There are no new developments in
the Bright's alley case. City Solicitor
Torrey stated that nothing has been
done In legal way yet ito relieve
the city of Bright's disease" and ]. p
Kelly. attorney for William Love, when
asked II his side had done anything, re-
marked that his Love" was still de-
Tending his property.
1t IL not likely that any movement
will be made to recommence operations
until the matter has been acted upon
by the courts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
p,in m Ilend ana s.or.ch

Pain In Head and Stomach,
II have been troubled with PAN In my
head and stomach. but since taking
Hoods sarsaparilla have been greatly
relieved" Mrs. o. r. Myers, 151s Four.
teenth street. Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
uNllApprNEss A BLEss1No

Amber" In the Tmes-lsraid.
PHILOSOPHY y not ths bent Of youth.
whsn We ere very young W are apt to bs
very literal. very undesirable and very
unfofeiving. 10 ~ unhappy sesms - "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
"FIor de yeuioe,

Is the name Of the finest Key West Cigar
light colors-mild tobacco.
q. @. COURsEN,
Wholesale Agent for Pennsylvania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
H. ID. SWARTZ & CO.,
Wholesale Agents
SM0KELESS POWDER

Guns, Rifles, Rsvolvsrs, Fishing Tackle
Targets, Traps. Pigeon Traps, Blue Rock Tar.
gets, oil kinds Of Sporting Goods Cigars and
pair work done. r. A. TISDEL, Manager
Gun and Repair Department.
TELEPHONE 2723.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31

I HoOD,s PILLS cure blIiousnsss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
Bar the DOOR.
Cholera lnfanfdm NoW
Knocks Loudly.
But One Way Of Entrance for
the Dread Disease.
Infant Mortality Result or I'm.
proper Food.
No Summer Diarrhea Whom Dict Is
Lactated Food.
A Scientific Substitute for Healthy
Mothers Milk.

EmphaIs-
ic advice
10 mothers
Of children
espec tally
| those un-
| der FIVE:
| Don't let
| cholera In
I a n I u m
& a ! n e n =.
trance.
All dt,ar-
rhoeal dis
eases are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
At Reduced Prices

Late buyers who are posted will take
advantage Of our great reduction in the
pricss Of Wash Goods, Ladies' Shirt
waists, etc. Wash Goods at half price.
Shirt Waists worth 600. reduced to 25c
Your choice Of waists for &c., former
prices from 500 to n.s6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

At the Clarendon-J: R. Neff, E. H.
F. McGrath, Barnesville; M. H. Cur,
~, Chicago; Joseph J: Jones, Heron
Henry and Frank Moller, Quincy, Ill,
At Hotel g. Metropolitan-John G.
Richie, New York; NJ f. Moran,
George t. johnson and wife, Chicagoi
A. Librator and family, New York.
s. Holcomb, Fargo; Mrs. H. ".
Mitchell and daughter. st. Cloud E
r. Newell, Boston; j. H. Williams
Cleveland, Ohio.
At the Windsor-H. P. Knoblociz,
West Superior; ". Il. Nelson, Free
port, ILL.,; E. B. Jones and wife, Chi.
cago; A. II. Moon, Redwood Fallsl
Misses Jennie and Anna Mclaughlin,
Dawson; NJ. B. Crist, Indianapolis
rem, Grand Forks.
At the Clarendon-J. r. Neff, E. II.
Krelwitz, J. w. Trimble, Duluth; D.
f. McGrath, BarnesvilIe; j. J. Jones,
R. S. Dawson, KeithsbGrg,' III; Hans
Moller, Frank Moller, Quincy, Ill; e,
A Dieter and wife, Fairfax; J. f.
Scott and wife, Mrs. J. R. Stiles,
At the Aberdeen-Mrs. R. A. Harris,
Hamilton, n. Y; W. B. Dowd, New
york y W: p Coleman rad l., L. Y Coleman
AT the Merchandise. S. Reeves. p.
Sonneschein, New York city; e. REL
yea. Toledo, O.; J. A. Snaks, Delaware
O.; L. A. Perkins, Tacoma; W. f. Par
dee, Syracuse, n. Y; j. j. Koran.
r chests N; 7; George W: slader
j: F. Walker, Fargo; 1. E. Ross, Win
nipeg; Thomas Wilkinson, Burlington;
G. NJ. Boutelle and wife, Misses Bou-
telle, Marshall, Mimi; c. d. Calhoon,
D. c. Pennfman, c. S. Summer, North
field; BENJAMIN samueIs, ", E: Kemp.
Beaver Dam, Wis; Alexander Mackay,
Window; H. N. Middleton, Jamestown;
I. Burnett, Joliet, ILL.,; Elencius Smith,
St Louis: H. w. Stone, Benson; F. e.
and wife, j. Frauenthal, Tacoma; w.
G.. Wild and wife. Lanark, ILL.,: Oscar
Anderson, Lake City; Charles Howard
and wife, Helena; Edward Grfffiths,
Cleveland; II. j: Cook, Spokane; G. f.
Smith. Minot, n. D.; Frank Palmer,
Fort Totem, N. D.
At the Ryan--Frank Ravidowitz, J.
e. Mannheim, Ira 3. Kirkland, Louis
Gronan, William L. Supple, G.. T. Har-
rover, Max Schwedevsky. G. Minister,
Lordly. J. B. Braner and wife, New
York; r.. P. Scales, George NJ. Doe, y.
F. Rogers, T. n. Jones; j. II. Brandt
morn, Chicago; J. 3. Winslow, Madi-
son: ]. d. Sheedy, Austin: H Cold
smith, S. Anes and wife N. H Tru-
man, Providence, r. l.; F.. v. Spefer,
EasIon, Pa; F. D. Anthony, Duluth;
Thomas Bailey, G. L. Clackner, Little
Falls; Miss Macomber. Boston; L.. Fri
day and wife, Athens, o.; c. Eustis,
New Orleans: George H. Russell, B.
w. Davis, Milwaukee; r. S. Stevens
and wife, st. Cloud; L. Hartman Bal
timore; H. n. Neidenhofer, Butte,
Mont; Mrs. ]. j. Hutchings, Winter
set, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

they really exist. If they who live in
comfortable homes would visit dwell
lngs that are cherries and squalid
they would not hesitate to lend a help
ing hand and would reproach them
serves Tor their extravaganza. If peo-
pie whose children are pompered with
everything which their fancy can sug-
sest could see other little ones with
out the bare necessaries of existence.
they would be more apt to teach their
families the all-important lesson of
self denial Are we like Christ in we'll
doing? Is charity our distinguishing
work, as it was the characteristic trait
of the first Christians?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
l1The old Homestead.v

One of the strongest attractions be.
fore the public is announced for the
opening Of the regular season of the,
metropolitan on Thursday evening
next, August 20, Denman Thompson's
famous and delicious picture of home
life, THE Old Homestead" No play
of modern years appears to have held
the public favor as has Denmap
Thompson's pretty production. The
chief charm of 'Tl1e Old homestead
lies in it's naturalness. The home
nesting in the New Hampshire hills
is the ideal home of the poet, and it
finds a responsive chord in the hearth,
of those who have never even. seen
a farm. What can be more pictur-
esque than the big kitchen with the
immense logs blazing on the hearth,
and the quaint characters around
them. 1t is full of trite sayings, ten
der pathos and interspersed with
bright humor and its characters seen.
to have come direct from the farm.
1t teaches a great lesson and SER
mon can be delivered from wood
pile as well as from a pulpit. The
popular play will be here for three
nights only, and at q matinee to be
given on Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
DIVISION LADIES, AUXILIARY.
officers Elected and 1t Starts OFF
AuspiciOusIy

meeting was held yesterday after
noon at Cretin hall organizing a new
uiVlslon OF the ladies' auxiliary of the
ancient Order of Hibernians. The.
election was very interesting. The two
leaoins candidates were Miss Josie.
Cook and Mrs. w. ]. Mcvay, and a
most agreeable feature of their race.
LOT the presidential chair was thai
MISS Cook was nominated by Mrs
McVay and Mrs. McVay was nomi-
mated by Miss Cook. This is harmon
at the first meeting. The next meet.
ing ing VIII be held at Central hall, corner
S S, and Seventh streets, near Frank
I'm Seventh street cars pass the haln.
on Monday, September 2, at D. M
i Snarp' ,I Inc election resulted as fol-
II. J. McVay, vice president; Miss
Nellie Milii ,Hayerty, recording secretary;
MISS MISS E11zabeth Bailey, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. f. H. Grant treasurer
Miss NJ. Ryan, sentinel; Miss E.
SSaa a1,eg congratulations; Miss
Nellie Bolan, chairman of standing
committee. '
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

his division until just before the fair.
Continuing, Mr.. Furlong says:
F. "One feature which is a very i'm
portant one, is the county exhibits, of
which there are about a, dozen already
entered and many others to follow.
which far exceed anything in this
class in any previous year. have
good reason to believe that my divis-
ion will surpass in quantity and quality
any fair in past years. The most
trouble I apprehend is in giving as
much space as many counties desire
to make as large showing as they
would like. Still, we will surely BRO
vide room for all to have a fair oppor-
tunity. There never have been in the
history of the state better general crops
than the present year has produced-
and the people are willing to place
for competition and exhibition that
which they have been so abundantly
favored with
MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS
Ed Weaver, the president, is SUPER
intendent of this division, and he saiss
Every inch of available space will he
utilized. Every form of machinery
known to man for agricultural pur-
poses will be on hand and in onera-
ton Manufacturers and agents are
going to take advantage of the great
crowds to be there with their goods"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
FOR THE APPROACHING
STATE FAIR.
THE REPORTS OF PROGRESS
AS MADE BY THE OFFICIALS AND
SUPERINTENDENTs OF d.
VISIONS.
THE GREATEST IN OUR HISTORY
Is the Unanimous Expression of
ALI Who Are Earnestly En-
gagged for Its Success.

The thirty-sixth annual fair and
exposition of the Minnesota State
Agricultural society will open Sept.
9 and close Sept. IA at the state
grounds at Hamline. The officers for
the year 1895 are: President, Ed
Weaver, Mankato; first vice presi-
dent, Wyman Elliott, Minneapolis;
second vice president, D. r. McGin-
mis-, st. Paul; secretary, E. w. Ran
dali, ~Hamline; treasurer, A. B. Mof-
fatt, Mankato. The board of man
ayers are J. J. Furlong, Austin; E.
P. Watson. Morris; c. N. Cosgrove,
LIE Sueur; Clarke Chambers, Ovation
ma; w. M. Liggett, Benson, and J.
II. Letson, Alexandria In issuing
his premium list for the fair this
year the secretary, on behalf of the
board of managers, well says:
The great utility of these yearly
convocations, to producers and con-
sumers alike. is too we'll understood
and too generally admitted to require
explanation or argument. AS object
lessons upon the vast and varied re-
sources of the commonwealth of Min
nesota, as well as upon the ingenuity,
enterprise and public spirit of its peo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

ascertain the character and success
of each section.
1--WE shall have an assistant to every
superintendent, always at his desk to
give information. No gambling de-
vices Of any nature or liquor will be
allowed upon the grounds. We shall
have amusement for every fancy, be-
ginning Monday and ending Saturday
night: With no objectionable fea-
lures We hope to leave to our success
sors a clear field forssother manage
ment and right to expect patronage
WHAT THE SECRETARY. SAYS.
When a, G l OBJ man called on Sec
rotary Randall, of the state fair as
ISOLATION, he found him in an enthusi-
astic frame of mind over the general
prospect. ct is assured now said
Mr.. Randall. that beyond question
this years fair will be the greatest in
all respects that has ever been held
in the state. At this moment it is a
question how we are to provide space
for those who have applied up to date.
Mr.. McGinnis. superintendent of the
main building, will be compelled to ask
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
STRUCK BY THE INTERURBAN.
wounded on the Head and Fore
arm, but Not Seriously.

About $40 last evening Ed Johnson
laboring man who lives at 2A4d
tenth avenue, in South Minneapolis.
was struck by an Interurban car
While he was walking on the west
end of the bridge at Minnesota trans
Ter. He received two severe lacerated
Wounds-one upon the head and the
otner upon the left forearm. DIR. F.
w: Richardson, who was called to the
nelghborlng hotel, whittier the injured
man had been removed, found thar
the latter was not dangerously in
lured. None of his bones were broken,
put the lacera tons were extensive
Zen sutcheS were required to close
each cut. Half an hour later johnson
was taken to his home in Minneapolis.
1t is uncertain in what way the in
Jured man was struck, although il
would appear that he was trying tt,
get aboard the car while the Iatter
was in motion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
Important Meeting Today.

At 1890 p m. today an important
meeting will be held in the parlors
of the Commercial club. Represent
atives from the chamber of commercc
and the Jobbers' union will meet with
members of the Commercial club and
other leading citizens to perfect a pro-
gramme for the carnival celebration
during fair week. The illumination of
the city streets and a bicycle parade
will be two features likely to receive,
attention. Archbishop Ireland will be
amcng those present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
ROBBED OF FORTY FIVE.
A Young Gardener Thinks He
Knows Who Got 1t,

Early yesterday morning John Werk-
ert, a young market gardener from
Mendoza, caused the arrest of Mrs.
Alice Holmes, colored woman living
on Minnesota street, claiming that she
had taken $40 from him during the
night. Mrs. Holmes was accompanied
to the central station by her three-year-
old babe Werkert was also detained
as witness, but was released on bail.
Later in the day Pearl Lyle, another
colored woman living in the vicinity,
was arrested. She is presumed to
have divided the guilty responsibility
with her friend Mrs. Holmes. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
WENT TO THE LAKES.
Extreme Heat Drove the People
to Take Their Outing.

to Take Their Outing.
The late trains from White Bear and
Minnetonka last night came in heavy
laden with returning picnickers car
rying wild flowers, empty lunch bas-
kets, harmless and inoffensive rods
and guns, and a varied assortment of
sunburn. summer tan and fatigue.
The extreme heat yesterday drove
everybody who could go, out to the
lakes. The Como cars carried load
after load of passengers all day long,
and the city streets, except at points
of embarkation, were deserted. In
town, at least, the quiet of a perfect
Sabbath reigned supreme throughout
the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
Death OF a YOUNG WIFE.

Mrs. Laura Sheroin, of $50 Charles
street, died Saturday night. Funeral
takes place today at 2 p. m. She was
the wife of Gus. Sherdin, and was
born December 2, 1870 She was mar
ried May 4, in 1892, and leaves her
husband and two small children. Mrs
Sherdin was born and raised in Hen.
derSOn MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
A Musical Entertn;,ua,t

A musical and literary entertainment,
will be given by st. Patrick's T. A.
society this evening at the parish hall,
corner Case and Mississippi streets.
Rev. Father Daneby, of st. Paul SEM
mary, will deliver an address, and
musical programme of exceptional
quality is assured. All are cordially
invited. Admission free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
HORSE pEpA2r.NTENT

of division \, l;orses, Clarke Cham
ners, cf Owa;on'.a. l.; superintendent.
His division VIII BE unusually weil
:cimesento.! Tvs standard bred, the
laat;sterE. il's. :sapo*ict CLASSES viii 81
'.e well i.ilc:! There w:H an especially
large SLOWING in each. The GIo b G
has published 'aa programme of the
speed ring. i. is enough &C say tiist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

is all taken, and more room must be
had. But what especially pleases me
is to see the leading firms OF St. Paul
preparing to make exhibits. The prep
arations are going on splendidIy for
the ST Paul attractions during the
f1i,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
No Time Lost.

Send your family railway tickets and
money from the Chicago Great West
ern ticket Office maple Leaf Route,
corner Robert and Fifth streets. No
charge for special service, money or
ders or kilograms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
Convenient, Very.

If your family is East, South or West
and you want to get money or railway
tickets to them call at Chicago Great
Western ticket Office (Maple Leaf
Route, corner Robert and Fifth
streets, and Mr.. Robb will forward
without charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

Wyman Elliott, of Minneapolis, SUI
perintendent of the department of hor-
ticulture and Horticulture, states that
there will be creditable showing in
both sections. But if there is, it will
be largely through Mr.. EllioIt'S per-
sonal efforts. because this year the
board Of managers saw fit to cut down
the amount heretofore allowed for pre-
nllums on fruit and flowers. In past
years the amount has not been large,
but when it is shaved down to the
lowest possible notch, it will not sur
prise any one to find the fruit growers
and nurserymen losing interest
For instance, if a. man devote a great
deal of care and attention to the rails
ing of a beautiful shrub or plant, and
finally succeeds in producing a speci-
men of more than ordinary merit,
there is no object in taking the risks
Of carrying it to and from a public ex-
hibition when the possible reward is
scarcely more than enough to pay
carriage. In other words, it requires
more time and attention to produce
handsome, rare plant, or a Seeding
apple, than it does to raise big steer.
but the steer gets all the best of it al
the show. 1t is in this strain that men
talk who are devoted to horticulture
quence, the most successful of them
are not very enthusiastic about getting
up exhibits.
But public spirit and a justifiable
Pilue III lnelr Work generally inspire
number of men to enter and make a.
display, The present year will be no
exception, and the best orchards of
Minnesota, as well as some of the
finest conservatories, will be represents
sd in the list of exhibits. While Mr..
Elliott could not give list of exhibit
ors at the. time the reporter saw him,
he said his advices indicate that the
exhibits in his department will be a
credit to the fair and to Minnesota
FARM AND DOMESTIC PRODUCTS.
!. ]. Furlong, of Austin, the SUPER
iatendent of vegetables, grain, farm
produce and domestic products, says
that there have as yet been but few
entries, but they are seldom made in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

THE SAVIOR'S MOTHER.
Mother Of mercy, day by day
My love of thee grows more and
more;
Thy gifts are strewn upon my way
Like sands upon the great sea shore.
Jesus, when His three hours were run,
Bequeathed thee from the cross to
And Oh, how can 1 love thy Son,
Sweet mother, if 1 love not thee?"
Surely, when we gratefully call to
mind the graces of the Blessed Vir-
gin mother, and remember that the
great work Of the incarnation is still
ever going on in the upward develop
ment of our race, we may recognize
in the incidents attendant upon the
Savior's birth of the Virgin Mary a.
type of that which is being fulfilled
today and evermore in the ascending
evolution of mankind. Oh, men and
of our subject must be limited either
as regards sex, age or time
The gospel of the love of God is in
this movement, as indeed it is present
progress of our race. The .1arger
Christ is being born today in many
ways; and looking forward with the
eye of hope and love to the things
which shall be hereafter, I have faith
to believe that in ways which at pres
ent we can neither see nor understand.
the new woman is destined to become
His blessed mother; that when we
know hereafter" we shall find as a
result of all our present strange social
upheavals and displacements a new
fulf1llment of the ancient words of in
spiration, when the fullness of the
time was come, God sent forth His
Son, made of a woman, made under
the law, that We might receive the
adoption of sons Thus would I Tiff
up the mornings subject out of all
mere local and trivial associations
born CT lower moods and impulses, and
place it in the light of the golden
glories of the coming day of the Lord.
Brethren, God is with us today, and
working just as wonderfully as He
ever did, in our modern, social and