davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

The case of Parker alias Smith, the
gold-brick man. will probably come 90
crisis to-day Judge I'll shes viii open the
emitted States Circuit Court this morning,
and the case of greatest Importance be-
fore him viii Doe that of the gold-brck
man, in which ease be- Will Dee called upon
90 decide whether Parker shall be- tried boa
the County Court or in The United states
Court Mr. Conway Sands does not know
what course Doe Will pursue in the matter.
ae VIII. of c0urs nenr tht removal ot
thc case frcm the County Court. but until
bis opponents show their hands he docs
not Know what bis line of defence viii
bee.
Judge Hughes will have Parker brought
before him this morning. either upon
summons OF writ of habeas corpus. 10
is rumorcd that Sheriff solomon ,sin Zee
fuse 20 tern over the prisoner. and if b D.
does So refuse the Sheriff viii bo sent 10
Jail by Judge Hughes. IL is believed. how
ever, that the county authorities Will dee
liver the prisCLcr 10 the United States
marshal when he is called for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
DrLienrrUl MUSICALE.
A Programme Almost Without t"o're'
Mpny Jew M.inb"rs.

Nrnv .ow N.mbers.
dolichfful musicale was given by
select ousrtette from Washington last
evening before am excellent audience oil
the Mozart Association at the Academy
OF Music. ,.,... p.,,,.,,,r.
soprano. Mrs James f. oyster con nv,
MT Mcfarland. tenor. and Nit. ~ ii'
Kaiser pass. with Alr jacob heinHdiN'' az
accompanist Att. ,f.,.
with the Apollo Quartette Few weeks
ago. took the place of Mr. Perry =. iAi-
min. of the same quartette. who was uii-
able 20 come Mr. Mcfarland maze lhe
same excellent impression that DE dll OH
his previous visit. Mrs. Browning as
soloist. is artistic and refined in expires
sion and her singing last evening was
the feature of the programme. 0he i'"-
dcrcd NerdIs La Trayiata in maehlllceNl
STYLE. and as AN encore sung Win i"i'
sweetness. The Last Rose or summer
Bv the way. this was the only encore
and thought the singers. includlhs Nll7.
OYSTER and Mr. Kaiser. received generous
applause. they bowed their THANKS. ne
good sense of the singers IN not douplihs
their programme ON account or the uh-
reasonable demand of the audience so
marked hv Mozart audiences was fully
appreciated hy oven those Who applaui
the louicst and longest.
Under the enthusiastic work or inc
now president. Mr. O.. vs.. Tanner, large
number of new members have been adi-
cd 90 the association this month. The
president will announce the standing COM
mittees Tor the year at the next board
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

ir. l.. a. Coulter State Secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
OF North Carolina has been invited 90
meet with the subcommittee OF the
State Committee Of the Virginia assocla-
lions to-day. who have been appointed 90
suggest successor 10 Mr. II. .. Williams
as State Secretary OF Virginia. II g. more
than likely that Mr.. Coulter will be the
choice Of the committee. and In him, no
doubt. a very wise selection would be
made
Mr. Coulter is an earnest and faithful
worker, who has been very successful
since he has given his entire time 10 adj
vance the interests Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. lie would be just
the man 10 take up the work whore Mr..
Williams Is TO leave on. without causing
any stanGstill IN The progress OF the
cause.
Ar. Coulter has been state Secretary Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

A Lirge crowd Saw lhem Defeat Port
mnmLM L. n.n- NaM NM

mouth Ha.o-Bs Notes
The rain descended and the floods came.
but still the little men played bah. and
as usual came out on top. \ large
audience was present yesterday after
noon al the Academy when Air. CroWder
called play ball and from that time
until the game was over there was plenty
OF excitement The little Husilors play
ed ON new board. which has just been
made for them. 10 is fourteen hy eleven
feet. and is a great Improvement over the
first one used and adds much more pleas
urc ana realism TO the game. The crowd
that goes TO see the little Husucrs play
Is increasing with each game. and the
ladies especially are becoming more nu-
mcrOus az each game The small men
VIII play this evening at 4.30 o'clock
promptly.
TWO thousand people saw the Hustlers
defeat Portsmouth yesterday.
H. the Mayors Court in Petersburg.
yesterday Pendcr was fined $50 for ass
aault and battery. so wonder. with
such a captain. that the Farmers are
not in a.
tcrday.
Tannehill won his game: VIII Flynn do
as well this afternoon?
II the Maglcians defeat the Farmers to-
day. ptnders Pets Will bc boz last place.
Under the management OF AR. John
Small. a special train will be- run 10 Ports
mouth to-day. in order that the local
roOters may see the game The train
will leave the Chesapeake and Ohio depot
at l2.D. and will return at 1915. 4
special ear for ladies viii be- attached
The train Is "A fast one. and makes no
stops.
only thirteen points now separate Pc
tersburg and Roanoke. on. yc shades OF
hyeone giorios. that II should come TO
this,
II was q bad day for Tate men yester-
day.
Some people say that the HuStlers are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
TBB KNIGHrS KADOSH.
Oricers Elected ami Installed Last Night
al 81 Omar Council.

At a meeting Of ST. Omar Council.
Knights Kadosh 30. !. \. and \. Scot
fish Rite of Freemasonry. held al ST.
Adams Hall last night. the following Of
ncers were duly chosen. Rev. Dr. j. Y.
Fair commander. Thomas Whittet. first
lieutenant commander. Rev j. j. Grayatt.
second lieutenant commander. Rev. John
Calvin Stewart. chancellor. Rev Preston
Nash. orator. a. Maupin. almoner. g.. \.
Nesbit. recorder. Charles b. Fitzwlls0n.
treasurer. General Charles j. Anderson.
marshal OF the ceremonies. Rev. e.. y.
Van Houten. turcopiier. l.. IA. Boisseau
panville) draper; H. f. W. Southern.
first deacon. W. T.. Turner. second dea-
con; Branch X. Allen. bearer Of tne beau
solnt. l.. +. Conrad, bearer OF the black
standard. W. +. DeSaussurc. bearer OF
the white standard. Colonel W. +. cut
shaw. lieutenant OF the guard William
krgusc. sentinel. Most OF the above
were present. and were impressivly in
vested and charged according 10 old
custom Captain John r. Mayer the in
spector general. officiating, assisted by
Professor W. .. English. As minister Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

The Gays Veteran Association held
meeting last night in the rooms of COM
pany a, al The Regmental Armory. which
was largely attended Mr. John pitt. the
president OF the organization. was DO
the chair
IL was decided that a committee De APP
pointed 20 confer with similar COM
mittee OF the present company of the
regiment looking towards an appropriate
celebration of the hfty-hrst anniversary
OF the company which is 10 take place
on June 18th
The committee appointed for that pur-
pose consists OF Messrs John Pitt, Joseph
G. bickerson, John H.. LaushtOn. ". IT,
Phillips. and Cyrus BossieuX. The COM
mittee Of Company A is composed Of
Sergeant A. O.. Forbes Corporal J.. H.
Payne, and Private j. Ii. Evans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
PRETTY H0Mf WEDDING.


Mr.. II. baec"u hunter.
4 pretty home wedding took place AZ
the residence of the brides parents. 40.
ls cast Marshall street. yesterday vcn-
ing az Gl5 o'clock when Miss Florence
Bell Allen became fho bride of Mr. II.
rascon Hunter. The double parlors We're
rrcttly decorated with palms and other
green's. and the soft rays from the lamps
Of different shades rendered tho scene at
40 once picturesque and attractive. quite
"a large number of the relatives and
friends of the contracting couple witness
ed the ceremony. which was impressive
ly performed hy the Rev j. B. Hunter,
0f Trinity Methodist church.
Air Morris Hunter. of Lynchburg. was
best man. and Miss Hester Allen. sister
of the bride. acted as maid of honor. She
"ore handsome gown OF white orsandie
over green silk The brides gown was Of
white chiffon over white silk She car-
riel DOB beer hand "a large bouquet of roses.
After the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Hunter
LETT over the Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac route for "a northern trip.
They viii reside u Richmond.
The groom is well-known young man
of this city and is connected with the
Western Union Telegraph Company here.
His bride is the daughter of Mr.. w. t..
Allen. and Is a young lady of many beag-
tiul traits of character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

Mr. Josiah Ryland. Jr.. tho Second Au-
ditOr and his assistants stil remain in
the Capitol building. the furniture for
their quarters in The new Library building
having not yet arrived. Mr. Ryiand. how
ever hopes that during the present week
be viii be able 20 follow Colonel Marye
and Treasurer Hartman His office VIII
hereafter be on the ground floor, on the
east side OF the corridor. on which Mr.
Harmans department is located. me
present state Of affairs causes good
deal OF Inconvenience, the business rela-
lions OF Messrs. Marye. Hartman. and
Ryland making the close proximity or
their offices 10 each other very desirable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

TIE out ono Of the Gold Brick jury In
v.s.f.ation- Countv Csur'.

TIE out. ono Of the Cold Brick jerry In
.f.ntion-County Court
The Henrco County Court was In ses-
sion only short while yesterday Thomas
Hoinin. native of Canada. was admitted
90 citizenship.
Al the instruction OF the judge. clerk
Waldul issued rules against Sheriff simon
Solomon. Deputy Lew Russell, Deputy
W. r. H0ldsWorth. and Deputy Clerk IT,
r. Larus. The rules are returnable to-
morrow.
sheriff Simon Solomon is called upon
10 show cause why be- should not Doe dealt
with according &C. law for permitting
outsiders 90 visit the jury and converse
with them while they had the case under
considerations Deputy Lew RUSSELL and
Special Deputy William HoldswOrth. for
permitting Mr. Larus % remain 300 the
room with the jury after Dee had entered,
ami Mr. W. H. Larus for visiting The
jurors quarters and convcrsng with
them.
The Electoral Board of HenricO were
yesterday morning engascd in putting the
seal on tickets 90 be used 40 the election
on THU sday for county officers
james Kinney lcoloreD was arrested
Sunday morning hy Constable J.. e. Mann
'l IL wal rant i~lii~ Niiti WIN ''it'h--
crirg TO Kill a cOlOfed boy named Robert
Eam The warrant was issued by JUS
tice James II. Lewis. and the man locked
up for d hearing to-day.
OMcer Mann also arrested colored
man named Silas Brown for cutting q
mule with some instrument The mule
belongs 90 Alr. j. r. Terrell The animal
is badly injured. The man was locked up
and viii have a hearing to-day before
Justice Lewis.
Laura Coleman (colorcd was before
Justice Tyler yesterday morning. charged
with ma king an assault on Mary Sadler
the little hvo-year-oid daughter OF l..
4. Sadlcr She was sent on 10 the grand
jury. and in default of bail was COM
mittel 10 jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

iuckv. So they arc: neither Tate nor
Ponder arc members OF tho team.
The Richmond Stars Will meet the Rlch-
monl college Spiders at Wcst-End PARK
this afternoon at 4.30 O'Clock Both teams
arc in excellent condition. and have made
GOOD records for themselves during TINS
season. An interesting game may be eN-
pccfcd. Ladies will be admitted into the
gate free OF charge.
a. makes "A bet with T. on d. a game OF
baseball 20 be- played at Norfolk satur-
day. May 49, 1896 4 postponed game
from the day before was played al
o'clock and the regular scheduled game
was played AZ f.30
ON which game b. the bot 60 be decided
Please reply in Tuesdays paper.
CThc wager should be decided on the
result Of the regularly scheduled game
Ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
rHl FaRmfKS BELTLN.
Their pitcher Dunkie Proves an Easy
Mark for the Mngic'ans.

PETERsBrEG. VA. May 2- Special
The game of bail this afternoon Dee
tween the Roanokcs and the nome team
resulted in favor of the visitors. Ihe
Petersburg team has FOREMAN Jam, %
Iipperi. McClung and sullivan on 'h'
eirk li-f. thc best players on the team.
although sullivan tried Go play first base
I'm to-8ay's game DunEle was Boo the
box FOR Pctcrsnur. and was hit freely.
Stahl was in for Roanoke. and pitched %
GOOD game The home team hit the
bali. but mostly into some heldc"s hands.
Rain stopped the game az end of the
eighth inning.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

The work OF tearing down the old Wash
ingtOn Han building. on Broad street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth. is now well
under way. The work will be pushed FOR
ward as rapidly as possible Meantime
engine No. and hosc-wagon No. have
been stationed at the Howitzefs' armory
and temporary structure has been erect
ed on Ninth street. just north OF Broad
where truck No. Is located.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

state. The new commander, Or. Fair' IS
one Of the most enthusiastic Masons III
Virginia. and he made beautiful al,
dress in assuming the Office. lie stated
that he would hold meeting OF the
knights Kadosh in the fall for the pur-
pose Of comforting In full form the ma
dosh degree. which is the thirtieth OF the
Scottish Rio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

uOi FOR THE sEAsHORE, EXCJR-
III SION TO OLD POINT. SATtkDAf
May 18th. hy Ladies Aid Society Of
Grace-Street Presbyterian church, by ..
& %. railroad
Train leaves Br0ad-streef depot at 3 \.
NJ. Nine hours IN old Point. Refresh
ments on train. Adults. >l5D; children
under Il. 15c. ma-l-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

Governor O'Fcrran, Mrs. O'Ferrall Mrs.
Dr. Robinson. Mrs charles T.. Winso'
and Mrs. j. r. Knight lcft yesterday at
noon for Washington from where iheS
viii go this morning to MI. Vernon. 90 h'
present at thc meeting OF the Board OF
Hcgents of Alt Vernon To-day has been
set aside Dog the ladies TO receive ih'
Board OF Visitors OF Virginia. Colonc
John Bcn Ui.acr. who is one of tie mem.
hers of tlo board Will leave This morning
for Mount Vernon.
The Governor expects 60 return 90 Rich
mouI t0-ui1ht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
BlrgrD cln>rr wiLn.
The Cots Got2s Hts or the Ouais. rs Craci

The Co Is Got = Hts Of the 0uak' re- crack
~ 30 aud Mad" "a n"rs.
CHICAGO. May 20-The Chicaeos fell
ON TO PhiaColphia's crack pitcher Car
soy. to-day. pounding him for twenty
seven hits. with total of thIiy-slN
bases. bringing home twenfy-forr men.
Tn to tho seventh 10 was "a fair game.
Then the Chicaeos made five runs, ana
seven more boo tho o!gh. %. lh. Fhiiad j.
phias went AN 10 pieces. and gave carr
s,s miserable support. Griffith was Dit
hard at times. hut The fat that only siN
men scored shows the superb 'lpport Doe
received. Grifnth's batting was remark
able. five times al the bat and each
time making hit. Attendance 100.
Score. Il. II. T..
CHICAGO. ...........3O32O2G 86
phuadciphia. .....OO31 &c is j,
Batteries Griffith and kitridge' Carsey
and Clements
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

At Port smOufh.
Richmond VS. Portsmouth.
At Petersburg.
Roanoke SIS. Petersburg.
At lvnchhurg.
Norfolk SIS. Lynchhurg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
EXCURSIONS
TO OLD POINT
SATURDAY. MAY 18TH.

BY Ladies' Aid Society Grace-street
Presbyterian church.
Rounl-trip. Adults Sl.JO. children. TJc.
Chesapeake ard Ohio railroad. Re-
frsehments on train. dp-l- uit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

rt.hr,o,d ..O o o q o . *
i,l.r,en,o,fb ...l o o. 70 % ID IL
summary. Earned runs forismo"li. j.
pt.brnona q Thrcc-haso hif-W ellis. Sto-
i,n bases Tate. Tannchnl. Base ON balls
on Brandt. D. Iit Dog pitcher Foster
and Bchne struck out-By Brandt. O.,
Az Tanuchin. a. Passed balls Foster
Time Of came-One hour and thirty min
utes. Umpire Mitchell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
ANnYAL ~ WA.nINoIoN.

Tho uartv arrived in The afternoon in
WASHINGTON. ass may he seen from tne
following information furnished Bog thc
special Correspondent of The Times
af Nollut Vernon and Tonight Governor
OFormn. accompanied h. his wife ani
three other ladies. arrived in the "N.
and VIII hc the guest tomorrow OF inc
regents OF the Mount Vernon Assoria-
uan This is am annual custom. and has
mo- particular significance. The re-cuts
VIII report tomorrow many Efdtuiilcs
and improvements offered ANA accom-
pnshcl during the past year Mrs rA-
Senator Hurst has agreed to drain "a
section of the swamp land about the
place. Mrs Goidshor0ueh. of Baltimore,
has contributed some OF The silver Vc-
LONGING tO the household and Mrs. Letter
has had detailed plans and drawings
made of the present building. in order
that it's reproduction may Doe possible
in case of fire or storm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

The Governor was seen tonight az his
hotel and expressed his qualification 20
the editorial in yesterday Times Hs
said that Doe believed that the situation
al Tocahoutas depended largely upon tht
p4nles in West Virginia. I'VE have
now he said. go men ON the ground.
and DO may be- possible yet that Governor
McCorkle may bee compelled To protect his
state As far AS 1 am able 1 shall pro-
trct mime
In speaking Of the rIcc-track contrO-
vcrsv. the Governor said that there was
nothing new in 30 matter He rather
resented the sending TO him Of letters and
petitions hy the citizens OF Washiusto
and said that whenever "a case Wa
properly presented or "a law officer de-
mandcd state assistance. De would De
ready 90 act, but until then he was com
uclled 90 remain silent. With some tehe-
sneuce Dee exclaimed. "As Governor / am
not expected 90 poke my nose into gam
bling dens. and shall not do SO as Ions
as they have the ordinary avenues al
courts and officials open TO them"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

pITTsBURG PA. May 20.-Washington
gave Pittsburg one of the best battles
of the season to-day. only three hits
had been made of Mercer up 10 the
eighth inning, and DO began 10 look like a
shut out but in the eighth the home
team battcd ont four runs. Washington
rcgainoi the lead again in the ninth.
but pittsburg got another batting streak
in their half and made the most exciting
l.3l0.
Score. u. H. T..
Pusburr. ........0OoOOOO42-6 ID ]
Washington. .....2 0O0O01 O2-5 1O
Batteries: Hawley and Kinslow; Mer-
Ger and Mcclure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
ROANOKE.

Summary. Earned runs Roanoke. g;
Petersburg. %. Home runs Bradley. Pad
den. sullivan. Struck out-hy Stahl 4.
10y Dunke .. Bases on balls Off Stahl
g. of Dunkie. Q. stolen bases Bradley
pendcr. Lyons Passed balls Camel. D..
Gil. / Wild pitches -pmkc .. tm-
pIrc- Higgins. Time Of game one hour
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-10
Mothers |!

Remember that Castoria does not con-
tain Morphine, Opium, or any other
narcotic substance, in any quantity, shape
or form. II is entirely vegetable, pleas
ant to take, positively effective, and per-
fectly harmless. 1t is not a secret remedy /;
the formula is printed on the wrapper
Your hpysician will recommend it. Pare
goric, Bateman's Drops, sad many so called
Soothing Syrups, are composed principal
ly of Opium or Morphine; in any quantity
they stupefy, and in large quantities are
deadly poisons. Castoria assimulates
the food and regulates the bowels, cures
diarrh9a, allays feverishness and freet-
fulness, soothes the pain in teething, re-
lieyes constipation and kills WORMS. 1t
brings refreshing and natural sleep to the
child, and gives rest TO The mother.
"Castoria is so well adapted to infants
and children, that l recommend it as
superior to any other known remedy"
DR.. III. A. ARCHER,
III 5. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
March s, 1887.
"From personal knowledge and obser-
walton can say that Castoria is an ex-
cellent medicine for children, acting as a
laxative and relieving the peDt up bowels
and general system very much. Many
mothers have told me OF its excellent eff
feet upon their children"
DIR. q. C. OsooD.
Lowell, Mass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-10

Republican papers are publishing with
great glee the fact that foreign countries
do not approve OF the present system Of
tariff tax and are endeavoring to devise
means to show their disapproval. Well,
what of it? The change was made for
the benefit OF the United States and not
for the nations of the old world. and that
they are writhing under its provisions is a
sign more comforting than otherwise A
significant indication OF its beneficial re-
suits is given in the announcement that
the Bethlehem, Pa, Iron company has
just received u contract for the armor for
two new Russian battle ships, requiring
$4,000 tons OF armor plate Of valuation OF
81, 000, 900. This goes to confirm the claim
that with free raw material and the advan-
tsges Of lower tariff rates, America would
soon become the workshop of the world.
Several large contracts have recently
been given out by foreign governments to
contractors here, IN competition in open
market with the contractors OF England,
France and Germany and they will not
be the last. if wise counsels prevail
among our lawmakers at Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-10
MOTIVES FOR SUICIDE.

Several writer's have commented re.
Gently on the increasing number Of sui
cides, but we have seen no notice take n
OF the most peculiar feature OF the sub
iect, and that is the extraordinary pro-
portion of suicides without an apparent
motive. Suicide is ineligible when the
victim is borne down by some great and
overmastering misery, when plunged in
poverty, or in dread Of a penalty; or
even in the case of persons disappointed
in love. But, setting aside those made
insane by lagrippe, In a considerable
number, II not a majority OF recent in
stances. the suicides have been persons
without any apparent trouble OF mind or
body, comfortably situated, as the world
goes, and with everything seemingly in
favor OF prolonged and happy existence.
What do such suicides point to? 1t is
worth noting that suicide was very fire.
quent among the Greeks and Romans
about the period that the old religion of
the gods had ceased to have meaning
for mankind, and before Christianity had
taken the place thus left vacant in the
hearts and conscience of men. Losing
faith in an after existence, men began to
think that the music OF this world was
hardly worth the piping, and that, if
sleep was to be forever, a few years diff
ference in going to sleep mattered but lit
tie. The Roman or Greek who came to
this conclusion quietly went to his bath,
opened vein, and died in comparative
comfort. He felt sure that he was leav-
ing good deal of evil behind, and
equally sure that neither evil nor good
was ahead.
Is similar conviction gaining ground
today? As we contemplate the numer-
GUS churches and devout worshipers, the
answer at first would be no. But church
going does not always mean faith. Too
often it is put on, like fashionable dress,
not as cover for hypocrisy, but to COM
ply with custom. 1t is certainly not a
guarantee OF belief, and it seems highly
probable that the cancer of unbelief has
something to do with the increase OF sui
cides. The man or woman who ceases
to believe in future life is not likely to
care much for the present life. Faith in
religion eliminated, the question of exist
ence becomes question simply OF
whether the world offers an adequate in
ducement for the performance OF the duty
OF living. A large number are saying
that it does not. Merely moral argu-
ments will not confound or confute them.
Faith must be anchored again, " herever
it has slipped from its mooriLgs, and re-
ligion must be REINFORCED by secular
evidence that will convince the minds OF
men that it is neither just nor honorable
to desert their share of responsibility
and to shake off unsummoned the bur
dens OF our common humanity.