davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-02

won; ]. F. Qunlan, N. Y. A. c., second.
Time, O:22 3-5.
22O-yard hurdie-P. B. Van Insen, Yale,
won; F. c. Perkins, Yale, second. Time,
o:25 40.
Twc-mile bicycle race-E. Hill, jr., Yale,
won: r. A Hubbard, Swarthmore, second.
Time, 4:59.
Putting 16-pound shot-H. G. Potter,
Princeton won, actual put, 34 feet
inches; J. C McCracken, University of
Penns ylvania, second.
Pole vault-Won by A. G. Tyler, Prince
ton. 10 feet 8 1-2 inches; s. M. Strayer,
Princeton, second
Throwing e-pound hammer-E II Clark,
g. A. A. and H. A. A., won, actual throw,
ia feet, 8 5inches; j G. McCracsen, u OF r..
second.
Running high junp-Won by c. i. Dud-
ley, l.. A, actual jump, feet, inches;
E. B. CoukIin, Haverford, second
Running broad juusp-Wonb by VIZ Mason
Columbia, actual jump, 19 feet 1 1-2
inches. E. Cowperthwait, Columbia, second
Throwing discus-Won by r Garrett
Princeton, 10 feet IL inches: A. NJ VIII
son, Princeton, second
The times., 1897-05-02
Bntn prevented the Game.

The game scheduled 20 be played yester-
day afternoon ON Georgetown Field by
the Richmond College and Georgetown Var
sity teams was postponed on account of
the soaked condition Of the grounds and
the constant lownpour OF rain. The game
will be played later in the season, put no
date has as yet been fixed upon
Both teams were in the pink OF consit'
ton. The Richmond team, flushed by ita
Victories over the Columbian and Catholic
Universities here. was anxious for go at
the ..blue and gray" and the latter was
equally desirons for chance to Try con-
c,usions with the team, which has ros
been beaten by a college niue this season.
THE game between the two will be awaited
with more than ordinary interest, ana IL
is pity the local admirers OF college base
ball were deprived by the elements OF A
opportunity to seethe crack teams togetner>
The times., 1897-05-02
THE AoUEDUCT, RACES.
Miss Tenny Raced Hef Field to a
StandstiIl.

Miss Tenny Raced Her FIeiu 10
StandstiIl.
New York, May 1.-The daisy looking
two-year-old fiIly, Miss .Tenng, whose
merits before the racing season began
caused considerable talk among rae
ing men, gave further proof OF her smart
ness at Aqueduet today by racing her
field to a standstillin the opening scramble.
handled by the Western Jockey, Sberer,
the great sway-back's daughter gave no
rest to either Money Spinner OF Previous,
and finally won by a length from NJ oney
Spinner.
A high price selling race at mile and
a sixteenth presented an interesting prob
lem, as ut least four OF the half-dozen
starters had not only admirers, but every
claim to win. Hornpipe, Sue Kittie, who
had been well trained at Grayesend, and
Premier wed in the betting for IA
voritism. After pretty race, in which
Premier and Sue Kitty showed the way
for half the journey, Sun Up strobe to the
front half way down the stretch, and
finished a length in front. Doggett showed
a tremendous burst at the finish, and
snatched second money from Premier
OConnor, no rode Our Own, the winner
of the last event, weighed in one pound
short. Andrew Miller acted as steward
for the Jockey club, in. the absence OF
Clarence Mcdowell, whose services were
needed at the cross-country meeting at
Westburg. summaries:
First race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Miss Tenny, ITO, sherer, to q. won;
Money Spinner, 11G, Littiefieid, to 2.
second; Previous, 1l3, Siinms, 8 to / !.
third Time, 0: b5 IL.
Second race Six furlongs, selling Sue
cessful, 107, Maher, 8 to !, Won; Leeds
vile, 1O9, Doggett, to 8, second; Mohawk
Price, lot 1-2, sherrer, 10 to /, third.
Time, lib 1-2.
Third race One and one-sixteeDth miles;
selling Sun Up, 10, Simms, Q to L,
won; Doggett, 109, Doggett, 5 to l, second;
Premier. / 4, Sloane, third. Time. l.: 80 Ia.
Fourth race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Nearest, Iii, sherrer, to 8, Won; Laura
May, II ,Neumeyer, l 0 to /, second; Sweet
Sound, Ill, simms, 2 to /, third. Time,
0.50 1-2.
Fifth race-Six furlongs; selling. Our
Own, 90, ,O'Connor, / 8 to ], w on, Kinnihnic,
10, Doggett. to A, second; Mistrai, 109,
Coyle, IL to 1, third. Time, liza 3-4.
The times., 1897-05-02

Instead of the traditional May-day sung
ofbypoets and out of which the May prose
writer's weave dreamy stories of baboiing
brooks, Heating lambs, bursting flowers
and gladstone sunshine, 1t was q visitation
of the weather that reminded more OF
November than the inaugural Of the clos
Ing month of the happy sprfngtime. 1t
was a good day for ducks, but Dot for
baseball.
The ueedle-like showers that blew up
from the southwest during the. forenoon
presaged no good for the third game sehed-
uIed at National Park between the Sena-
ators and Bostonians, and 1t was with
heaye at hard luck, the heavens still trick
fing. that Mr. Wagner, in doleful accents,
announced by telephone at oclock that
there would be no game
The diamond and outfield was sea OF
slush, and play would have been Impossible
unless in rubber boots or aboard canoes
which would have made ii a water polo
sort of an affair.
The Bostonians left for home at 4;oO
O'Clock They abused their luck very round
ly, as with Nichols slated to pitch. they
felt sure OF winning. Counting the ne WIN
Philadelphia and the deadlock with WASH
ington Friday, the postponement yesterday
adds three extra games to the Beaneaters
repertoire for the season.
The Senators also considered 1t game
lost, as "Silver" King was scheduled 10
mitch, and they had every confidence oi
winning behind the white-headed twlrier
The home club outfielded the visitors IN the
two games played, and in this department
excelled to the extent OF more than even
ing un the disparity in batting
Prior to the ieave-taking of the Bos-
tonlans. The Times man discussed The
baseball situation with Tim Murnane,
Jake Morse, Walter Barnes, Jr., and Man.
aper SeIee in the lobby of La Normandie-
Opinions were asked of what they thought
of the Washington club, and the follow
ing answers were given:
Muruane. Boston Globe: Your club
tspot strong You have two good pitchers,
two good catchers crackerjack infielder
In DeMontreyille. and a fair outfielder
IN selbach. This said-all said. These
mon can't win games alone, and Washing
ton will be a surprise If they finish better
than last season. if as good However,
this is only my personal opinion, and you
know the old saying of prophet without
honor / would like to see the Washing
tons get to the front, but 1 can't see
where they will startle the League with
their present makeup"
Morse, Boston Herlad: 1.-The Senators are
fie,iiuc in good form, but evidence their
old weakness at the bat. They have got
to hit the ban harder il they would climb
any higher toward the top Their fielding
to inn mn
not that kind of playing alone which WINS
games They must smash the leather 8
great deal oftener than they have IN the
games with us IL they would land any
where near the first of the second divl-
sion With the favorable practice season
they had, having had good weather, which
was denied many of the other clubs, Boston
Included. il they showed their full strength
The times., 1897-05-02
PRINCETON VICTORIOUS.
Results of the Open Handicap Games
for Track Teams.

Results of the Open Handicap Games
for Track Teams.
Princeton, N J., May 1.-The eighth an
nuaI open handicap games, under the aus
pces of the Princeton University Track
Athletic Association, were held on the
varsity track this afternoon Princeton's
athletes took 80 points; Yale ana
Lawrenceville were tied for second, with
II points, and Pennsylvania was third,
with 16.
A feature of the games was the uiscus
throwing, which was won by Robert
Garrett, captain of the Princeton team,
who defeated the Greek champion in the
Athenian games last year. The discus used
this afternoon weighed four and one half
pounds, and was hurled 10 feet l in ihes
by Garrett.
In the second heat of the two-mile bi-
cycle race, which was held on the new
track, E. c. Howard, of the Yale Athletic
Association, ran over the embankment
while rounding the last turn into the
stretch, and took a terrific header. lie
struck on his face and was badly injured.
Summaries:
1OG-vard-dash-Wo by G, 8. Willis,
L. A. A: A d. GantZ, Princeton, second.
Time, 90 AS.
one-mile-walk- T. P rice, U. of P. won;
w. T. Worth, q. of p, second. Time,
7:35 1-5
HaIf-mile. run-J Cregan. Princeton, woni
A. C. Harrison, u. OF P. second Time,
2:02 1-5.
f4o-yard run-H Senseng, Haverford Col
lege, won; w b.. Rodney, Havelford, sec
ond Time. O:4S.
One nile run-L- H.. Palmer, Princeton,
won. L. s. Paret, Drexel Institute, sec
ond Time, A Al 20.
120-yard hurdle-E. H. Clark. d. A. A.
and II. A. A., won; F Van Buren,, Coluna.
hia, second Time, 0:16.
22o-yard dash-o. g. Wills, L. a. A..
The times., 1897-05-02

Earned runs-Louisvine, e First base
on errors-Louisville, 2, Chicago, 4. Left
ON bases-Louisville, 6; Chicago, g. Two
base hit Pickering. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Creary, Decker. Double plays " erden,
johnson and Wilson, Pfeffer, Dahlen and
Decker; Rogers, Johnson and Werden
Stolen bases werden, Ryan, LaBge. Struck
out-By Hill, 8; by Denser, 1; by Herman, l.
Bases on balls-Off Hill, 4; off Denser, 2;
Herman, /. Passed Kittridge. Time
of gaIne-2 hours and 8 minutes. Umpire
Mr. McDermott. Attendance, 1000.
The times., 1897-05-02
A. G. Spalding & Bros, 1913 . psnns
mp. second; Jamboree. third

to ., won: Imp, second; Jamboree. third
Time, LAG 1-2.
Third race-One and onesixteenth milea
Grayling, 10 to 1, won; Thurston, second
Hermes, third Time, 90 1-2.
Fourth race-Five furlongs- Strsthlou
to l, won; The Doctor, second; Bruin
third. Time, LOS 1-2.
Fifth race-Six furiongs. Lonely. te
5, won; Abe Furst, second; Sierra Gorda
third. Time, 1:1S-
Sixth race-Five and one-half furiongs
Old Center, 2 to 1, won; Myth. second
Margaret Lynne. third. Time, t:12 f-2.
The times., 1897-05-02

Victoria last Tuesday and said .cooche
cooche' to the child, Yarruin sprang at
him and scared him fQto q state os nervous
ness worth all of $2b, ,0pO.
When Fitzsimmons was taken from the
hotel by an officer the crowd packed the
street and traffic was suspended for a
time. Fitzsimmons was released up bail
The times., 1897-05-02

Earned runs-Phiiadelphia, 2 Two
base hits-Gillen, Cooley, Geier, Grim.
Struck out-Taylor and Delehanty. Left
on ases-Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, / z.
First base on balls-0ff Taylor, 8; off
Kennedy, 4. First base ON errors-Giilen.
Anderson, Kennedy. Time Of game
hours and 35 minutes. Umpire Mr..
Emslie.
The times., 1897-05-02
Ncwnort Races.

Cincinnati, May 1.-Grayling won the
Fort Thomas Handicap, the chief event
OF tcday's card at Newport. Summaries.
First race-Eleyen-sixteenths OF n mile
Mitchell, 10 to l., won; Nahnic D., second'
Charlotte c.. third. Time, 1:12 IA
Second racc-one mile. Imp. Skate,
The times., 1897-05-02
FRIGHTENED THE DRUMMER.
Yarrum Causes Suit Against Fitz
for $4,000.

Pit.sburg, May champion Bob Fitz-
simmons was arrested here this afternoon
IN n capias in a suit for $25, 900 dam
ages brought by 1. Michael, travelling
salesman Michael claims that when he
saw Fitzsimmons' baby and the big dog
Yarrum playing on the floor OF the Hotel
The times., 1897-05-02
PHILLIEs' CLOSE SHAVE.
Managed to Get the Winning Run
in the Tenth Inning.

Philadelphia, May lin the most ex-
citing game that has been played here
this season, the Phillies Won their third
game from Brooklyn today. The game
lasted for ten innings. During the first
part of the last, the home team man
aged to tally oae run Scare:
The times., 1897-05-02
Umpire Mr.. Mcdonald. Time Of game
hours and minutes.
THE PLUCKY COLONIES.
They Tied the Score When Their
Case Seemed Hopeless.

Louisville, May 1.-The Coionels refuse
to lose. Hill was effective against every
body except Prefer The weather was
too cold for play and that accounts for
the errors OF both sides. Louisville batted
out four runs after the game seemed lost
The times., 1897-05-02
At Scranton

Hits-scranton, I2; Syracuse, II. Errors
Scranton, l.; Syracuse, 4. Batteries
Gillen and Boyd; Lampe and Shaw.
The times., 1897-05-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

toI-Boston-Rain.
Ba]timore-New York-Rafn.
ti.Pittsburg-Wetg GROUNDS.
Louisville, 5; Chicago, D.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, e
Cleveland, &; st. Louis, =.
The times., 1897-05-02
WON IN THE NINTH.
SockaIexis, the Indian, Tripled With
Three Men on Bases,

st. Louis, May with the score tie
at the opening OF the ninth inning, Connor
and Hartman made errors and with three
men on bases sockalexis, the Indian, triplctl,
resulting in the Spiders piling up six runs.
The times., 1897-05-02

Earned runs st. Louis 3, Cleveland l.
Two-base hits -Dowd, Hartman. Three
hits Turner, Sockalexis. Double play
Hartman, Bierbauer and Mcfarland. First
base on balls Off Donohue 6 oft Cuppy 2.
Struck out BY Donohue 4 by Cuppy l..
The times., 1897-05-02

At Ithaca
Cornell :. ....1 100000
Princeton ....1 90 400x-6
Hits-Cornell, A; Princeton, 8. Errors
Cornell, A. Princeton, 2. Batteries -Bole
aud Young; Wilson and Kafer.
The times., 1897-05-02
other Games Yesterday.

= At New Haven, Conn. :
Yale e........oo ..oooo12 2012-6
Brown ..............0 0 o 1 0 0 J-2
Hits Yale, 8; Brown, I. Errors-Yale, 3;
Brown, A. Batteries s-Greenway, Feary ind
Bartlett Brady and Dunn.
The times., 1897-05-02

HIts-paterson, 2; Athletic, 8, Errors
Paterson, 8; Athletic, 8. Batteries-Jones
and Smunk; Ames and schaub.
The times., 1897-05-02
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Louisville.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The times., 1897-05-02
An honest tale speeds best being plainly told :

and the planest way to tell the story of this sto
est values is to tell it in plain figures. Connect
markedly low prices with the best values. Tha
you will find here. Nothing that we cannot guar
MAY is the month of house cleaning. Brings
nnumerable needs Look to us to supply then
ever they may be.
Discuss these offerings at home-and act on
morrow
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-28
BROUGHT DEATH TO SCORES.

Appalling Number OF Fatalities Accom-
pany the Hot Wave in the West.
Aweek OF terrific heat In the Central
West ended in a tornado, which swept over
Kentucky and Southern Illinois. The
country had not had time to recover from
tho terrific hot spell Of the week before,
and in consequence the suffering in all Sec
items has been very great. The number OF
deaths that can be directly attributed to
the heat Is very large and those Frustrated
are beyond computation. In very many
cases manufacturing plants have been
closed on account of the weather.
Kentucky suffered from the most intense
heat wave experienced in its history.
Throughout Indiana the heat has been al
most as great as In Kentucky.
Here IS a list Of deaths and prostrations
In various cities: Chicago-sixteen dead,
fifty Frustrated. Louisville, Ky.-Ten
dead, twenty Frustrated, Indianapolis
Two dead, twenty Frustrated. Oshkosh,
Wis.-Two dead, four Frustrated. Quincy,
Ohio-One dead, ten Frustrated. Milwau-
kee-Four dead. twenty Frustrated. Ra-
cine, Wis.-Two dead, five Frustrated.
Dubuque, Iowa-Two dead, nine prostra-
ted. Elkhart, Ind.-One dead, five pros
trated. Bloomington, nl.-Three dead,
fifteen Frustrated. Olney, Il.-0ne dead,
two Frustrated. Elwood, Ind.-One dead,
three Frustrated. Burlington, Iowa-Two
dead, eleven Frustrated. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa-Two dead, nine Frustrated. Apple
ton, Wis.-Three dead, eight Frustrated.
Fifteen other cities-Thirteen dead, sew
enty-four Frustrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-28
NICHOLAS c. cREEDE A SUICIDE.
Colorado Mine Owner Kills Himself With
Morphine.


News has been received of the suicide Of
Nicholas C.. Creole, the famous Indian
scout and millionaire mine owner, from
whom the town of Creede, Col, took its
name. Creole. according to the report,
killed himself with morphine at his home
In Los Angeles, Cal. The reason for the
act is said to be trouble with his wife.
They separated last winter without legal
process, Mrs. Creole accepting $4,000 and
leaving her husbands homo. She returned
q few weeks ago, it is said, and insisted up
on a reconciliation. This Is declared to
have worried Creole so much that he de.
termined to commit suicide. BE was found
dying by his servants in his garden, having
taken q large quantity of morphine.
Creole was born in Indiana in 1913, and
was taken by his parents to Iowa when he
was a child. He went into the Government
service as an attache Of the Quartermaster's
Department when he was twenty years old,
and soon afterward became a Government
scout.
He was a daring scout and had many
stirring adventures IN the Indian wars,
being promoted to the rank Of First Lieu
tenant In. the regular army. He turned
proSpector when there was no more fight
Ing to do and worked for eight years In
the Black Hills hunting for gold before he
made a strike.
Then he found the Bonanza mine, which
yielded rich returns in a short time. It was
in silver, however, that Creole made his
fortune. While prospecting In Colorado
he struck the Holy Moses mine, which,
with other silver mines, rapidly madeh him
q many times q millionaire.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-28
Climb Up to God.

Byron makes the illustrious Downward
dig footholds in the walls of his dungeon,
by which he climbs to the lofty window OF
his cell to get q look at the impressive
mountains Of his native Switzerland, For
weary years he had been confined In the
prison of Chillon below the level Of the
waters Of Lake Geneva. He could hear the
waters ripple day and night. They formed,
as 1t were, a second prison wall. One day
a bird sang at the prison window the sweet
est song he had ever heard. It resurrected
his heart Of stone. 1t created a yearning
for a look over the land which was free to
the bird. So the prisoner dug footholds In
the plaster of the wall and climbed to the
window above. He looked out and he saw
the mountains unchanged. He saw the
snow Of a thousand years and learned
patience. That look put new life into him
and gave him q vision that lasted him to
the end. From that sight he obtained rest,
strength, solace. I mean to climb up to
God that I may get Gods vision of life and
be forever consoled by the sight Of some
thing grand and inviting beyond this life,
In which I am now as ina prison. I mean
to catch a glimpse of the towering peaks OF
immortality. I am cutting footholds for
my faith in the promises Of God, and I have
no time for ease, and I want no ease. The
Joy Of such work Is far better than ease. !
want not rich living, I want only a rich lie.
David Gregg, D. D., In ''The Heaven
Life"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-28
THE NEWS
Washington Items.

The Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee agreed to report the Hawaiian anneAa-
ton treaty.
Secretary sherman accused Lord Sails
bury OF bad faith in the Boring Sea matter.
The P~ostoffce Department hereafter Will
select and appoint the first set OF letter
carriers, without the advice Of the post
masters, Mt offices which free delivery may
be established.
President Mckinley revoked the order OF
President Cleveland, dated February b,
1897. reducing the number OF pension
agencies from eighteen to nine.
The Foreign Relations Committee OF the
Senate has reported a resolution empower
ing the President to take such measures as
in his judgment may be necessary tosecure
the release from Spain Of the schooner
Competitor and three members OF her crew.
President Mckinley made a large number
of nominations, including those OF Robert
A. Sharkey to be Naval Officer and Ihomas
Fitchie to be Commissioner Of Immigration
at the port of New York.
The Controller of the Currency has re-
ceived a telegram announcing the failure
Of the Nebraska National Bank. OF iork;
Neb. The banks capital was S5o,oO0. ana
according to its last report it had lndiVioo
ual deposits Of s37, 900, and owed Sl3'ooo
borrowed money.
Senate and House Tariff bill conferrees
cot in q deadlock over the sugar schedule,
with no agreement in sight, and no pros
pect of an early adjournment OF congress-
The official bond of George R. Bidwell as
Collector of Customs at the Port OF New
York has been approved.
The Senate passed the Deficiency APP
preparation bill after adopting amend
ments reducing the price to be paid fof
armor plate for the three battleshtps o
uncompleted to 1900 per ton and directing
the Secretary Of the. Navy to receive
propositions for the establishment OF o
Government factory.
President Mckinley decided not to grant
the ? Senate's request for the correspon,
dence between the United States and
Great Britain relative to seals in Boring
Sea.
The warship Bennington is to be sent to
replace the Marion at Honolulu, Hawaii.
Secretary Long selected Fort Lafayette,
New York Harbor, as a naval magazine.
President Mckinley and other high OFF,
Gals attended the funeral Of 1sham 6. Har.
ris in the Senate Chamber.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-28
COAL TRUST WINS.
Justice Chester Says the Lexow Laws Are
Unconstitutional.

Justice Chester Says the Lexow Laws Are
Unconstitutional.
Justice Alden Chester vacated at Albany,
N. Y, the orders granted by himself last
June compelling the Presidents Of the coal
carrying roads to appear before a referee
and testify as to an illegal combination to
restrict the production and increase ~:
price of coal. Justice Chester decides that
several provisions Of the Lexow antitrust
laws are unconstitutional.
he holds that the clause directing Judges
Of the Supreme Court to aid the Attorney
General in extracting testimony from wit
nesses to be used in prosecuting the trusts
exceeds legislative authority in that 1t en-.
larges the Jurisdiction Of the Judges and
confoundstwo distinct departments OF the
Government-the executive and judicial.
The promise Of immunity to witnesses
Justice Chester ~pronounces worthless in
fact and unconstitutional, as it supplants
the elemental principal Of law that q wit.
ness cannot be compelled to testify against
himself.
An appeal will be taken at once by the
Acknowledgement from the decision by the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-28
A Song of Praise.

o thou who art our Father, We pour out
our hearts in a psalm Of gratitude unto thee.
We thank thee for the great saints and he
roes whose names are household words, and
also for the unnumbered and unnamed who
with common talents have done great SER
vice for mankind, whose holy life thou hast
blessed for all the world. We praise thee
for the prayers, the tolls, the tears. the
blood, the manly and womanly endeavor
whereby the wilderness has been made to
blossom as the rose, and the great victories
OF mankind have been achieved for US. We
remember our own lives before thee, the
lines of our lot cast in this pleasant land,
and We ask that we may faithfully do every
duty which the age demands Of us. Inner.
iting so much from times past, quickened by
the Inspiration Of great men, and still more
feeling thee a presence ever near to our
heart, we pray thee that there may be such
righteousness Of soul within US that We shall
make every day a Lords day, AID all our
work a great sacrament Of communion with
thy spirit. So may thy kingdom come and
thy will be done on earth as 1t Is in heaven.
Amen. |.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-28
Trust God for Each Day.

Today is ours. Tomorrow is not ours.
We need, and we can have, strength and
support for our duties of tod ~. These are
promised to every child Of God who asks
and trusts. There is no promise for the
needs and responsibilities Of tomorrow. To
that day We may never come. That day
may never com to US. II we do our duty
today that's all that God requires of us. II
we neglect today's duties our life Is so faI
q failure, and we must answer to- God fol
this neglect. Fsithfulness in our day is q
morrow displeases God and units us fol-
His service. Only by fidelity in today's
duties can We make wise preparation foI
tomorrow. When the children Of Israel In
the wilderness attempted to lay up Of to-
days mama for tomorrow's food, their plat
was a faiIdre. When they were willing to
trust God for each day by itself, Gods daily
provision for them was ample. Thus with
all OF us. There Is daily strength for daily
needs; such strength Is sufficient for us.
each and ais. s. Times.