davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-19
10 to 1 1 .

: Ladies Very Modish Raglans,
: newest and best styles; Oxford
gray, all sizes and very high grade
: selling every day at SI5-special
! at S9.o8.
Ladies Fashionable Oxford
Gray Walking Skirts. made in SUI
: perior manner, small priced at
S3.5o-SI .9S.
: Ladies Elegant Dress Skirts,
; black and blue Lymansville chew
: lot, trimmed with fiounce, best
binding, high grade in every par
ticuiar-S3o8.
Boys Knee Pants, nice looking
. and made in superior manner
:. 25c.
: Boys Blue Century Cloth
Waists, made to last-oHc.
: Special lot OF Boys Blue Nestie
!. and Double-breasted Suits, vestie
!. sizes 3, 4 and 10, double-breasted
!. ! to IS years; worth more than
: double-for this hour, SI.25.
Boys Blue Chinchilla Refers,
: sizes 3, 4, 5 and 8 years-SI .oS.
Black and Colored Satine Skirts
-4oc.
r. & G. Corsets, long and short
SOC.
: Ladies Flannelette Gowns
: 49c.
Children's Flannelette Gowns
; SOC.
ST Crocheted Shawls and Fas-
: cinators-40c.
Babies Eiderdown Coats-o8c.
. Ladies and Misses Best Fur
: Felt Hats, untrimmed, all colors;
variety of newest shapes, worth
!. up to SI.69-49c.
: Table Of Wings. Breasts, Fancy
Feathers. Quills, Pompons, Birds,
!. etc. selling from 6oc. to $I.6o-
|. 33e:,
Glass Novelties in Slippers,
: Wheelbarrows and Hats, including
: bottle perfume-Ioc.
!. Mems SOC. Suspenders, in fancy
!. box-35c, 3 pr. for ST.
!. 75c. Sweaters, in blue and white
i. and maroon and white-3oc.
Boys Wool Sweaters, ST. grade
! -6oc.
!. S2.5o Cardigan Jackets-SI 90.
!. soc. Toy Trunks-Ioc.
9Sc. I2-key Pianos--soc.
!. $50. Books. many styles-23c.
!. I2c. Games, several kinds-5c.
! 81 Dressed Dolls-o3c.
! SIPS Large Jointed Dolls-7oc.
!. Is pairs Fine Nottingham Lace
!. Curtains, beautiful novelty effects,
!. worth up to So pair-$I.4o.
!. Best Quality Holland Window
|. Shades, all eolors, with fixtures
complete-Ioc.
|. Handsome Decorated Lamps,
|. several styles, worth up to so
! 98c.
|. White Applique Bureau and
! Wash Stand Scarfs and Shams.
/. some very slightly soiled, worth
up to 5oc-Ioc.
Sofa Pillow Cushion Tops,
/. beautiful oriental and floral effects,
worth I5c.-67sc.
SI.5o Friction Toys-all kinds
! 9sc.
2I-inch-wide China Silks, all
!. high colors, 20 shades, guaranteed
!. all silk. value 3oc. yd.-Ioc. (Not
!. more than IS yds. to buyer.)
HTsf5s.f..5..fs.ss-s..Ss-Ss.fs.fs.fs.Ss.S,.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
s to @.

Boys Fine Oxford Gray Over
coats-nice1y made, with velvet
collar, excellent lining and thor
oughly serviceabie and cookbook
ing; size 4 to IS years-$3o8.
Ladies Fine Black and Mode
kersey Goats, edges finished with
rows OF stitching, fine satin lining;
in all respects high grade and very
dressy-$7.o8.
Ladies Long Automobile
Goats, tan, black and castor; very
stylish and elegant-$I4.oS.
Ladies limitation Mink Fur
Neckpieces, e large tails-SI.o 90.
Ladies Marten Fur Neckpieces.
6 large tails-S3.o8.
Beautiful Electric Seal Muffs,
selling at furriers' for 81 and s5-
$I.o8.
Women's Chiffon Neck Scarfs,
sell at $I.25-88e..
Samples Rolled Gold Cuff But
tons, the kind selling at SI-5oc.
Ladies Juliets, cloth and leather,
worth up to $I:5o-7oc.
Linen Huck Towels, ISx36,
hemmed ends, red border, regular
I21sc. quality-8Zsc.
Ready-made Bleached Bolster
Cases, handtorn and ironed, to
3-inch hens, 72x42, actual value,
$50. each-23c.
Children's Black Hose Support
ers, all sizes-8c.
3 papers Steel Hairpins-Ic.
Children's All-Wool Blouse
Dresses-$I.o8.
Black and Colored Satine I'm
derskirts-4oc.
I2c. Checker Boards-8c.
I2c. Tea Sets-8c.
Dolls, dressed and Undressed,
some very slightly soiled; worth
35c.-I5c.
35c. Games, Books and Toys
I5c.
Large Jointed and Kid Body
Dolls, have had boxes slightly
broken; sell at $I.2s-7oc.
Linen Fringed Doylies, white,
red and blue checks, lunch size;
sell at sc. each-Ic.
Light Colored Shirting Prints,
figures and stripes; value SC. yd.-
2zsc.
Mems Collars, all styles; sell at
Ioc.-5c.
Ladies Real Kid Gloves, sell at
$I-5oc.
Ladies Rolled Gold Rings, sell
at 75c.-25c.
Ladies Pocketbooks, ST. quality
everywhere-5oc.
Mems Silk Mufflers, the Sc
quality-$I.2o.
Boys Fleece-Lined Underwear,
3oc. value-Ioc.
Mems Blue Kersey Cloth Over
coats, made in extra good manner,
small priced at 81. .5o-&.75.
Mems Pants, made of the ia
nous Dickey kersey, all wool and
good wearing, readily sold at So
$I.25.
Lot of Boys 3-Piece Short
Pants Suits, neat mixed cheviots,
dependable quality; sell at $3.50
$3.50.
Boys Good Quality Wool Knee
Pants-25c.
Boys Fine Laundered Waists,
white and percale, Mothers
Friend" waistband; 75c. value
3oc.
yemfh IN Gf
Evening star., 1901-12-19
1 1 to IL.

98c. Dressed DoHs-4oc.
Soc Large Kid Dolls-5oc.
49c. Drums, with sticks-2ec.
$3.50 Friction Toys-o8c.
25c. Dressed Do1ls-1oc.
SOC. Drums-3oc.
49c. Trunks-39c.
Best Quality Holland Window
Shades, trimmed with heavy
fringe, all colors, complete with all
fixtures, worth 4oc-25c.
Heavy Armure Tapestry Por-
there's. several colors, worth $500
pr.-S2.2o.
Pretty Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, worth up to ST .oo-6oc.
Bed Spreads, good size, hand
some designs-worth 6oc.-43c.
Handsome Nottingham Lace
Curtains, worth So pair every
where-o8c.
A new lot of the Elegant $40
and SI2 Taffeta Silk Waists, in
every color, including black and
white, in many styles, such as ap-
plique effects in embroidery, clus-
tiers OF tucks and all-over tuck ef-
fects, white and colored silk her
rlngbone stripe inserting, hem
stitching, elegant designs in pip
ing and quilting, velvet ribbon
bands, etc.-very special for this
hour, S3.o8.
Ladies Fine Tailor-made Suits,
in a variety of fabrics and many
styles; all, very high grade and
selling readily tip to $2o-specia1
at $I2.5o.
Boys Finely Made Suits, lin
vestie and doubie-breasted styles,
suitable for dress-SI .o8.
Boys Refers, blue and tan,
made with velvet collar, splendid
quality-$I.o8.
Boys Knee Pants, all wool, will
wear well and look well-3oc.
Lot of Boys All-wool Blue
Sailor Blouse Suits, very high
grade and stylisf-for this hour
only $I.o8.~
Boys Corduroy Pants, the
never-wear-out quality; all sizes
2oc.
Decorated Shaving Mug, with
fine-quality brush and bar Of Will
iams' shaving soap-all for this
hour-4oc.
Neat Gilt Buttons-3c. doz.
Mems Specially "Candee" Rub
bers in single cartoons-85c. value
-25c.
Little Gents Spring Heel Shoes,
sizes 9 to II, o8c. usually-55c.
Ladies Fine Vici Kid Button
and Lace Shoes, all sizes, latest
shapes, the S2.25 quality-$1.45.
Mems High-grade soc. Silk
-N>NN"S Soi i-$SC.
Mems Silk Fleece Underwear
blue and ecru, odd sizes, sells at
$I:so-75c.
Choice of any mans ST Silk Tie
-75c.
Mems Cardigan Jackets, sold
for $2.o8-$2. 80.
Heavy Flannelette Wrappers
79c.
Children's Heavy Coats, a, s
and 8 years-SI 90.
Ladies White Aprons, tucks
and inserting-25c.
ST Eiderdown Dressing Sacques
silk frog fastenings-5oc.
S. White Bedford Cord Coats
ST Io8.
Black Satin Duchess and Taf-
feta Brocades, small and medium
designs, warranted all silk, real
value 75c. yard-3oc. (But one
dress pattern to buyer.)
~
Evening star., 1901-12-19

i to s.
tCONTNUED)
Mems Cuff Buttons, soc. value
-25c.
Women's Cuff Buttons, soc.
value-25c.
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams,
blue and brown checks, sold ev-
erywhere at &c. yard-3zsc.
.38-inch Unbleached Canton
Flannel, good, heavy quality, sell
ing at SC. yard-37sc.
Special offering of Ladies and
Misses Ready-to-wear Hats, in
finest fur felt, selling at SI.6o-for
this hour, 25c.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Sl.50 Pants 90

s to 9.
tCoNTNUED,)
Just 100 Ladies Beautiful Eli
derdown Dressing Sacques pink,
blue, lavender, gray; heavy quality
and selling at ST readily-special
at 3oc.
Children's White Aprons, all
sizes, the kind sold at 25c.-Ioc.
Women's Heavy Percale Wrap
pers, nicely made, all sizes, sell ev-
cry day at oSc.-3oc.
Ladies Fine Handmade Button
and Lace Shoes, extension soles,
very high grade, sell at $3.50
$2.Io.
Ladies Warmly-lined Cloth
Lace Shoes, sell at ST always, 5oc.
Ladies and Misses Finest
Quality Untrimmed Fur Felt Hats,
all colors and a variety of latest
shapes, sell up to SI.6o-4oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
+. ADMIRALTY CASE.
Hearing on the Case of the Much Ii
beled Tug Alma.

Hearing on the Case of the Much LII
beled Tug Alma.
Clerk f. e. Marvin, of the United
States court sitting as commissioner
of the district court of the United
States, gave hearing Saturday to the
cases against the tug Alma, of New
port. recently libaled in New Haven,
and sold for $4,000 James d. Dewell,
jr., of this city, Frank Healey, of Prov
idence. and George Curtis Morgan, of
New London, represent the libellants'
fifteen in number, as follows Nelson
G. Smith, Of Westerly, r. L., steward
of the vessel, services, 800; Interstate
Coal company, Providence, coal, S3oo;
Cruickshank Engine company, ProVl-
dence repairs, $500; A. E. Chadwick
Providence, provisions, $3.50; IA. Z.
Clark and Leslie Sprague, seamen, ser
vices. 800; barrow & Comstock, New
London, supplies, 500; w. P. Bindlass,
Stonington. coal 500; Eugene Ball
Block Island, money lent for paying
crew, 5000; Morgan Iron Works, New
London. repairs, $1,000; c, j. Witten-
berg New York city, for coal and water
s,1pplied at Port Liberty, N. Y, $50;
Richard & Richard, Jersey city, re-
pairs, s194; Gilbert ]. Jillson fireman,
fireman. services, $134. Smith and jill
son are natives of this city.
The tug was owned by Fenner BAH
and John S. Parkinton, of Block Island
Mr. Dewell is attorney for smith,
Wittenberg and Jillson and also Tor
Richard & Richard. Mr.. Morgan rep
resents the Morgan Iron WORKS ana
MI Healey represents the ten other IL
bellants.
Arguments in the case occupied
some hours. The main question in the
case is as to whether the claims OF
the Providence companies against the
proceeds of the vessel are Valld
claims, Newport being the nome port
of the vessel and the tug being a DO
nestle vessel so far as the providence
claims are concerned,
The general admiralty law is that
men furnishing materials have no ac-
ton against the vessel for supplies
furnished in the home port, the pre-
sumption being that credit was given
TO the owner and that, accordingly, the
vessel is not liable. In some states
statutes have been passed giving
"material men" a lien against domes-
tic vessels. In states where there are
such statutes the material men
must follow the statutes and then pro-
coed in admiralty, just as II the yes
sci were from a foreign port. In Rhoda
Island there are no such statutes.
The vessel was libeled in New Haven
and the action comes before Judge
Townsend when Commissioner Marvin
makes his report. The tugs home port
was Newport, where she was enrolled
and her owners lived in Block Island
The seamen and the fireman are re-
garded in admiralty law as following
the water" unless they prove resi-
| dence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

He Is the only lay member for quar-
ter of a century, who has served on the
judiciary committee positions on that
committee having regularly been as
signed to lawyers. Ex-speaker Jo-
seph T.. Barbour is the president and
Donald T. Warner the vice-president of
the 1897 reunion organization. Samuel
A. Eddy is the secretary and A. r.
Wadsworth the treasurer OF the COM
mittee. At the reunion in 1898 it en-
phasized the candidacy of Speaker
Barbour for the nomination for COVER
nor. The Barbour badges were fea-
ture Of the occasion not to be forgotten.
Senator Henry Roberts, who was in
the house in 1899, was on the reunion
committee of that body. There We're
two sides in the gubernatorial fancies
of the members that year. On the
menu was a device with the legend
Take your pick" The pick was be-
tween the portraits of the Hon. George
P. Mclean and Judge Donald T. War
ner. The hit was decidedly enjoyed
Hartford Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
MIS- Robert VeItch.

The death of Mrs. Helen Davidson,
widow Of the late Robert Veitch, has
cast gloom over a large circle OF
friends. who will mourn for her as. one
who was the personification of every
Christian virtue.
Her kindly interest in the young ana
her devotion to every home duty Will
be a source of happy memory to all
who were fortunate in being included
among her personal friends.
She was born at Culzean, Scotland, IN
1894 being at the present time IN the
sixty-seventh year of her age
Two children survive to mourn her
loss, Johnston d. Veitch, of New YORK,
and Miss Susan II. Veitch; also by
former marriage of Mr.. Veitch, w. j.
Veitch. Robert Veitch and Mrs. c. b.
Storer of New Haven.
Her death took place on Friday, the
10th, and the funeral will be held at 27o
Crown street this afternoon at three
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Dean, acting pastor
of the United church, whereN the de-
ceased was for number of years a
devoted member, will offlciate. The In
torment will be in Evergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
Wednesday, August Z.
$3.50, Hour of Preparation.

Wednesday, August 7.
$3.50, Hour of Preparation.
1000, Sermon,
Rev. Harvey E. Burnes, New haven
$780, Sermon,
Rev. w. M. Warden, Southngton
$50, Vesper hour.
1880, Sermon,
Rev. William M. Carr, Hartford
Thursday, August 8.
$50, Hour of Preparation.
10000 Sermon,
Rev. G. S. Eldridge, New Haven
2:30, Sermon,
Rev. Alfred Eodgetts, New York city
$50, Vesper hour.
1880, Sermon,
Rev. c. B. Pitblado, Windsor Locks
Friday, August Q.
$50, Hour of Preparation.
10000, Sermon,
Bishop w. F. Mallalieu, Auburndale,
Mass.
2:30, Sermon,
Rev F. P. Tower, Waterbury
$50, Vesper hour.
7:30, Sermon,
Rev. William McNicholl, West Haven
Saturday Sunday, Monday August
10, II and -.
Saturday, August 10,
$50, Hour of Preparation
10000, Sermon.
Rev. w. 8. Winans, Watertown
2:30, Sermon,
Rev. ]. Howard Hand, New Haven
$50, Vesper hour.
1880, Sermon,
Rev. f. C. Tullar, Seymour
Sunday, August II.
$3.50, Hour of Preparation.
10000, Sermon,
Rev. 3. M. Adams, Bethel
2:30, Sermon,
Rev. r A. Scofield Meriden
$50, Vesper hour.
730, Sermon,
Rev. o. j. Range, South Britain
Monday, August ~
$500 Thirty sixth Annual Love Feast
Conducted by Rev. B. NJ. Adams
SWEDISH SERVICES.
On Saturday afternoon, July 10th, the
Swedish Camp Meeting will commence
under the auspices of the Swedish
Camp Meeting association.
This meeting will continue through
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, ano
will close with an early love feast or
| Tuesday morning at seven o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
sAvIN ROCK THEATER.

The best I ever witnessed was the
unanimous verdict of the people who
saw the show at this theater last week,
but there are other shows just as good,
and after you have seen the one this
week you will say that 1t is better than
the last one.
The Comedy Four are troup of
very fine singers and dancers and are
without a peer in their line, including
singing. dancing, and comedy. Froebel
and Burns are a team of eccentric ac-
robats. The Broadway trio introduce
an act comprising popular, spectacular
an dcomedy singing ana dancing, the
finest dressed act on the stage. This
act Is original and Is far away from
everything else in the business. 1t is
one of the novelties of the vaudeville
stage Nal Bates and Lou Shufelt are
two New Haven boys, and from all ac-
counts are away UP in the art OF cy-
cling. both trick and fancy. Billy Car
roll is a finished artist in his style of
dancing. The Delmost are an athletic
novelty to the stage. The tam is made
up of a man and two women The
scene is laid in a gymnasium and con-
sists of all kinds of athletic sports, in
Guiding club swinging, jumping and
scientific bag punching, and the act
winds up with three hot rounds of box
ing. And last but not least we have
the dean of American humorists, Gus
Williams. He is without doubt the
only one star in the vaudeville bust
ness who has kept prominently before
the public He Is the Joe Jefferson of
the variety stage, and his latest songs
and savings are making an immense
| hit Performances every afternoon
| and evening during the week.
| In the park Atwaters orchestra at
ternoon and evening, electric fountain
and canopy. Fireworks Friday night
| at AIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
The Chatdeld Paper Go. state aSs-s Street
Most Complete Line Of Paper and Irvine in the State
JT4LL1NGFORD.

The large barn on the Masonic home
property was burned to the ground
about one o'clock Sunday morning. The
building was well filled with hay, oats
etc. All Of the live stock, except sew
eral pigs, was got safely out. The barn
was a ne Wone and was built with all
the modern Improvements How the
fire started is not known, as 1T was wen
under way when it was discovered. A
general alarm was given and the nre
department responded, but owing to the
long distance from the Center 1T was
some time before the firemen were on
the scene and then there was no chance
of saving anything
The Wallingfords went to Branford
Saturday afternoon and kept up their
reputation for ball playing and won the
game by score Of to 3.
A meeting Of the board of managers
of the Ladies' Library association will
be held at 1880 this evening In the IL
brary building.
Saturday evening Policeman Reilly
arrested Albert Bradshaw on a COM
plant from Unionville for assault. An
officer from the above named place took
the prisoner to Unionville for trial.
Leonard G. Hall have been awarded
the contract for the plumbing of the
Phelps school building on North Main
street.
e. M. DAILY left here Saturday even
ing with the New Haven Elks for Mil
waukee. The trip will include stop
at the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo.
E. 8. Parmelee is home from trip to
Syracuse, N. Y.
Professor Stevens, of Yale, preached
in the congregational church here yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Olmstead and
children are home from trip to North
port, l.. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Andrews sail
ed Saturday from New York for Eng
land.
Misses Florence and Lillian WOOD
left Saturday en- route for Buffalo to
take in the Pan-American exposition.
| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talbot are STOP
ping at Pine Orchard.
Mrs. W. j. Atwater returned Satur-
day from New Brunswick.
Mrs L. r. Cooke and Mrs. G. c. Car
roll and children leave Thursday fol
Ashland N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
DELAYS AT CAPE TOWN.

American Trade Hurt by Rules Ini-
posed on Account of the War and
Plague.
Washington, July 21.-Consul Stowe
says in letter to the state department.
that the plague now prevailing in Cape
Colony, together with the war (Which
compelled vessels from United States
ports to lie in the bay for days at 4
time before dockage facilities can BE-
obtained), caused orders for certain
goods always obtained in the United
States to be sent to England. Street
railroad supplies, for instance. are or
dered there at an excess ct freight and
cost. Provisions and all other lines
needed promptly are now shipped from
England.
The mail boats sailing from South
ampton are allowed to enter the docks
on arrival to discharge passengers and
consequently are allowed to discharge
their freight. This prompt delivery Of
goods, sixteen to twenty days out from
Southampton, is the cause Of change ot
orders. Even if ships could enter the
docks on arrival the discharge would
be very slow on account of the lack o.
labor, the Kaffirs having become fright-
ened because Of the plague.
= Under date of June Mr.. Stowe says
that all plague restrictions at the docks
have been removed and captains Of
United States vessels may now do busi-
ness in the city. This new order VIII
hasten business at the docks, which has
been stationary for some time. The
plague is on the wane, few cases now
being reported
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
OSWALD A RAEHR.

oswald A. Baehr, a prominent Ger
man citizen, died Saturday afternoon
at his late residence, q Orchard street.
Mr., Ba!ehr had been in ill-health for
number of years, and suffered from the
effects of injuries received during the
blizzard of March, 1888. The deceased
had been employed at the Marlin gun
factory for a number of years, ana
came to this city from Germany in lsbo'
He was married to his first wife In 1851
and there were ten children, SIX or
whom are living( one in New Britain
and five in New Haven. His first wife
died in July, 1881, and two years later
he was married to his socnd wife, who'
with one son of sixteen years, survives
him.
Mr., Baehr was a past master OF Con-
necticut Rock lodge, F. and A. M,
member of Germania lodge NO. ~, l.
10. o. f.. and a charter member OF the
Teutonia Maennerchor Singing society.
The funeral will be held from his late
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O with
Masonic rites.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
SILVER TRUST AFTER THE
ROGERS COMPANY.

Hartford, July 20.-The international
Silver company, known as the trust
has taken steps against what seems
likely to prove a strong competitor.
In making it's combination the trust
included the works of the William
Rogers Manufacturing company of
this city, of which William H. Watrous
has been president and manager for
more than fifteen years. Mr. Watrous,
believing that he had not been treated
rightly, resigned from the directorate
of the company a few months, ago ana
started a new corporation here.
In the United States district court
the trust has asked for temporary in
junction against Mr.. Watrous' COM
pany and an accounting of all profits
derived from the use of the company
trade mark, which the complaint al
leges infringes on the trusts trade
marks, 1854, Rogers Brothers" and
anchor "Rogers," which the trust ac-
ouired when it took in the Meriden
Britannia company and the William
Rogers Manufacturing company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
Y. M. C. A. MEETING ON THE
GREEN.
Addressed Yesterday Afternoon

Addressed Yesterday Afternoon by
Rev. III. Frank Rail-
Rev. H. Frank Rail, Phi. D., pastor
of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church. addressed the meeting on the
green under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian association yesterday
afternoon. The usual interesting pro-
gramme of music preceded the ad-
dress, Three solos were sung by Mr.
Bissell and 8. w. Lawton played a cor
net solo. In the absence of Professor
Nichols Harry Whitaker presided at
the piano.
Rev. DR.. Rail- in beginning spoke of
Christ's method of reaching the people.
He spoke to men not from church
pulpits but in their homes, in the
fields or by the seaside On one occa-
sion Christ was passing with the throng
and discovered Matthew sitting at the
seat of Custom. Jesus saw Matthew
as other men saw him, but He also saw
what he might be, and had faith to be-
lieve that he would measure up to the
possibilities before him. SO Christ said
to him "Follow Me"
DIR. Holmes said that when two men
met there were six of them. First,
there was John as his neighbors saw
him: second, there was the John that
he thought himself to be, and third.
there was the real John as God saw
him, 1t is a wonder that we do not
shrink when we recall that nothing can
be hid from God, that He sees us as we
really are, but it is because we know
Him to be a loving. forgiving Father
that we are willing to have Him know