davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08

DoRRANCE-c II Curry, G Van. c
III Wilson, G # Mclean, j + Murphy,
Boston: w w Hammerschay, Newark;
r ] Ross S n Levy, Boston: Robt Gra-
ham, Prov; A ID Moore, New Haven;
III w Copp, Boston: r Il Hutchins, Sa-
rsnsc Falls f Crane. r s Noonan. n Y;
z Collins, Meriden; Y Durfee Boston;
q r Davis, Phil; c Roberts, Harry c
Harding. Henry Thompson, Boston: Benz
Wilbur. South Sctuate; j j REILLY. ID 9
Mackenzie, n Y: u Edwards. Boston;
G. A Loring. n Y; NJ A Kane. c A PEN
dleton. Boston: G. u Ray, G G MaBn.
Gardner: w Robb ri II Dunlap n Y:
" r Beard. Minneapolis; Benz r Ottey.
Chicago r. " Fassett. Detroit: G A
Clark, ~ Y: r II Bissell, Toledo: G A
Dean, n Y: W II Booth. Boston: l. NJ
Grams Greenfield; & l. Harding, s
House. Boston; G n Post Leon Schlus-
tein ~ Y; - J White. A Tipp, Boston:
Paul Shaffer. n Y: r Cummings. Bos-
ton: II Knowles. jamestown, r Il X w
Snow, n Y. Geo A Campbell. J l. Allen.
Boston: A G McCord. Rochester: l. q
Hamilton. W Klein, Boston. NJ Lewis. y
Y q " Browne NJ y Murray, v v
Shannon Boston; r r Fsrcnild Ky. r
y Avery. Plainheld. O; Y s Kingsley
Boston: r w Clintman. Hartford; w s
Rsthhun. New Haven: g J. Estes. Roch-
eStsr; William Veitz. Hy Robinson.
shuttieworth. England: I. ~ Howe, A T..
Richards, l. Mount. Boston: Max Bielsky
J w Mandel, IA Koplsn, Mack, N Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

An audience fair in size and spprecia-
tive in character witnessed the produc-
tion OF I'm Vermont last evening with
Archie Boyd in the title role. II is a
comedy picture Of New England rural
life, written by Charles Barnard the
clever playwright. and presented under
the able direction OF Jules Murry " is
dramatic homily with pleasing climax.
and as Biiah Hopkins Mr. Boyd his first
appearance IN the character for a number
of years is equally As successful. II not
more so, than he was as Uncle Josh
in the "Old Homestead" Uncle Nat" i'm
Shore Acres, Squire Bartlett in Way
Down East. and the Village Post
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
IS THERE A HE'LL

Father BOarman lectured before an
other large audience at zee Catholic
Cathedral last evening on the subject
rs There Hell?" The speaker stated
that all Christian nations since the
birth Of Christ have beiieved In hell
and today every civilized nation be.
lieves in a future and eternal punish.
menf. II Ii IA universal belief founded
on reason. God, by the very nature OF
things, rewards the good and Furnishes
the bad. God is the judge and He will
apply the law. All men have known
this law and therefore they believe m
future life. They believe in hell That
Is the belief OF all Christians. How
ran Christians know about hell? BY
the Old and New Testaments. Through
the New Testament God speaks very
plainly about the torments OF hell.
Christ says: "On the day of judg.
ment ] viii take the good from the
wicked and will say to the good. Co
we the elected OF my Father: go to the
kingdom Of heaven. and ! will say to
the wicked: Go. ye. the followers OF
Satan. go into the depths Of hell to
burn etcrnally."
Christ in His infinite goodness.
came into this world to redeem man
from the power OF Satan. He lived 30
years and suffered death on the cross
Tor the remission OF sins. Sin Is rebel
lion against God. II il an infinite
wickedness because Il Is committed
against the good. omnipotent God"
Father Boarman went on to give
more proofs OF the reality Of hell and
then. In closing, spoke as follows: MY
dear Catholic and Protestant friends, I
appeal to you tonight. Make a new
start while 1t is still time. Lead a
Christian. pure and honest life. Do
not be ashamed OF your religion or OF
Your God. The time you have to stay
IN this world is short. 1t Is but sha-
dow, while the future life. the future
recompense or the future punishment
shall be eternal"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
v. {. I. l. OFFICERS

The regular annual meeting of the
W. c. 7. L. was held at the home OF
Mrs. J. VI. Whitney. Punahou, yester.
day afternoon. There were in the
neighborhood Of forty members pres
ent. Mrs. whitney received her guests
In most cordial manner
The reports of the different officers
and committees we're read. Mrs. Coan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
PLAGUE FIRE INSURANCE

justices Galbraith and Perry sat
alone on the Supreme Court bench yes.
terday to hear arguments on appeal in
the case of Choy Look See VS.. Royal
Insurance Company. A member of the
bar had been called by Judge Galbraith
to sit with the Supreme Court. but he
was found to be disqualified. and the
Interested attorneys agreed to present
the case TO the two justices. A peculiar
condition of AFFAIRS may arise from this
fact. for in the event that there is u
dissenting opinion. the Court would be
evenly divided, and there could be NO
decision. In such an event II is agreed
that the matter shall be submitted to
Chief Justice Frear. wac will then
give the deciding opinion.
The case heard yesterday was an ap-
peal on part of the defendant. The
suit Is one of those growing out of the
plague fire. In which a Circuit Court
jury found for plaintiff. The Supreme
Court had decided a similar case in IA.
vor of the defendant, but this particu.
lar case was allowed to go to jury,
upon the ground that the fire had not
been caused by the Board OF Health.
but was due to natural causes. namely.
the high wind which had caused its
spread to the destroyed property.
The grounds upon which the appeal
was made and argued yesterday. was
the refusal of the lower court to sus.
tain defendants motion for a Don-suit.
This had been asked on the ground
that the buildings destroyed were on
leased land. that It had been unoccu. |
pied long previous to the fire, and that
the wind was Of extraordinary and OF |
unusual character. aud could not be
called a natural cause. According to
the terms of the policy. the insurance
company was exempted from paying
for property destroyed by the act OF
civil authorities. Attorney Robertson
closed his argument to the Court yes.
terday afternoon. and ne will he fol.
lowed by Judge Silliman for the plain.
tin this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The Undersigned. having been duly
appointed Administrator Of the es-
tate of Henry Congdon, late Of How
lulu, Island Of Oahu. deceased, notic~
Is hereby given to all persons To
present their claims against tho ey-
tate Of said Henry Conedon. decesS
ed, duly authenticated, whether secuf-
ed by mortgage or otherwise. TO tn.
undersigned al his office ON Merchant
street, in the city OF Honolulu. Islam
OF Oahu. within six months from ths
date hereof. or they will be forever
barred, aud all persons indebted 10
said estate are hereby requested 70
make immediate payment to the uu-
dersigned.
CHARLES PHILLIPS,
Administrators Estate OF Henry
CongdoI, deceased.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. 80. 1901
l95l-Oct, 2, 3. 10. IS. 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
MAUH HnTEI wAlLUkU,
'AHO1 liz ALS ISLAND OF MAUI.
A. T. HAGBNKAMP, Manager
HAND OF FATE.
A. r. HAGBNk A MP,

boy huug In cheery tree,
Because Jagged hmb
fad pierced the httie trousers that
HIS ma had maze Tor MIN.
An, she hau se"ed them sood ana
strong.
twas wen she maze them So
me ground then nearest TO her son
Inc FARMER sauh'ered Gown tue "he'
sturdy man was ne;
ne saw the 'hiid an" stopped a-"h''s
nav night boy went 'npihg hone'
pepresse" an" or"'se" anu sore
Ana vo~ihg ne would never chmh
Z.
ne wore those ''ttie trousers out;
'he years went s"uins past
f'.', DC man "e S'ooo oeS'"s
his MOWERS grave at last.
'nes cut tn' CHERRY tree away
n,'ause 'he Town nao spreau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
NATURES WAY.

Mineral connections are dangerous.
Nature never designed them for heal
ing man. From time immemorial,
mans healer was purely vegetable;
and from that time to this, natures
unfailing remedy for rheumatism, and
kindred diseases. was the same as
that found In Kicapoo Indian OIL. II
Is natures remedy, and acts as kind
ly as nature. II drives away pain,
kills the dread rheumatism and re-
stores the weakened tissue. 1t is made
the same as the Indians made 1t CEN
turtles ago, out of roots, banks, herbs,
gums, leaves. gathered from nature s
unerring laboratory. Its record for
cures is unparalleled. Before civil
lied man had heard Of 1t. 1t kept the
natives In perfect health. And since
civilized man has known II. the cate
CORY OF cures has become volumino'!s.
No other medicine has made such
cures. because Kickapoo Indian Oil
Is natures remedy, andna ture stands
back Of 1t. Your druggist has It, or
can get 1t. Insist on getting the gen.
nine Kickapoo Indian OIL. Hebron
Drug Co.. Agents for the Kickapoo
Indian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
Recorded October IA, 1901.

n. Coclett and husband TO A. j.
Rodrigues; deed; 31-100 acre of land
Owa. Waikiki, Maui; $1400. Book
.25. page .359. Dated October 9, 1901
Wilikina and wife to Mrs. p. Rob
inson; deed; r. p. 3i2S, Kul. 1909
aud piece land. Waibee, Maui; siO0
Book 225. page 800. Dated October I,
1901.
Nakano Matsujiro aud wife to W.
S. Kobayakawa; mortgage; lot TO-
map rs. Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii
sl3l6. Book 226. page 443. Dated
September 2. 1901.
h. Vessel to A. W. Akau; deed {:
portion r. p. 1871. Kul. 1887, Puueo.
Hilo. Hawaii 5000. Book 225. page
361. Dated AUG Ut ~. 1901.
Nagano Tonoyo and husband to W.
s. kobayakawa: mortgage; Patent
4lS5, Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii;
si3i6. Book 226. page i4i. Dated Sep.
TENDER 2. 1901.
kahalekai and husband to ,Ino. Hui.
hui: deed; 10 acres Of X. z. 3l79,
Kauluena. Hama, Maui; life mainte.
nance. Book 22h. page 3s2. Dated DC.
tober \. 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
INSURANCE MAN WON

"you knou Tom" hay., Tho .,r,
PHILOSOPHER. twisting q now ring aho,,,
her third finger
Yes" exclaimed tho o,,.r tue IL,
chorus, when Is II To be7"
you know Tom" began tho other
again who would tell things in .bor
own way or not at all. And Va,
know there was a fire at our nouse' in
which the old maiden lady an the tb,r.l
floor had her nose s.rjonsiv bnrneJ
What | am going To tell Won ia relate,
both 10 the Are and "a nom, I, w,,'
the evening after ana 7 was nroctic
ing nj tho niapo trying IN ,,noor 40
though I we've No, .wai,;n. h,n, e.
merlv whom wai,ing ,nr ,hn 80
whom I was going 10 marry unui
have been readjng a bool, NJ, tha.
ALI seemed ,n sa. ,h,n,,.,' ,,a, Th
knew very wei, ,hat ,he nnni, ,as =
ruse and thai I was ius. mat,ng IN
nv MIND what 10 say as,.r ,hn sr Wy
greeting So csasad roa,ino an.
NOWADAYS nractice on The nionn. ""A
"It is hard IN know whs, =" .ov ,,to.
that frst greeting" ror,o,ta,, ~
auffv.bair.d Girl "'' nv" '"'
"Js ~" ast,a The s.,,ou
woman ihnocentiy.
ies, replied the philosopher. "Onc
u apt 10 grow red and look silly. Then
ne always says, We'll. what are you
'aughins Tor! ana you always reply
.,otning az an ana then you gigG'e
ne laughs IN little jerks, and asks you
now you are. You say, All right. Has
II no, oeen perfectly lovely day? ]
usea 10 get BOOK Just before he came
ana think out things to say during
such trying moments, but now ! plav
.ne p"mpIe,bee song or somethin;
Nnlch Is not too noisy, for ! always
manage 70 near every football on thu"
Veranda. Ihat evening after the FIR.
was Singing
Wnat risks you take!' ventured
'he saiow young woman.
30 iaiAed 10 listen tor the fobt'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
The VALUE OF POKER

Poker has its victories no less re-
won fortunes but positions as we'll
Many Wan owes his success in bust
ness to bis character as read by an
opponent In Il game OF draw. says the
New York Press. There Is banker In
New York who acknowledges that
poker made him. when a young man
he had the good fortune to sit In q
game with three railroad officials and u
rich merchant. being invited merely to
make nth hand, as the four did not
his account the limit was made small.
So well did he play his hand that ne
gained the respect. admiration and
friendship Of the old merchant, who
forthwith became his patron. With
such assistance his road to fortune was
easy.
Three Presidents OF the United
States had a strong liking for Walter
q. Gresham. because he was the hest
poker player Of their acquaintance.
When Indiana demanded the appoint
ment OF United States district Judge
In 1868, Senator Morrison appealed to
General Grant In behalf OF q man
whom he desired to have the office.
Grant asked: What has become OF
young Gresham. who was u colonel Of
the Odd Indiana, as | remember him?
He was with me at Vicksburg." "Oh,
he is practicing law In Indianapolis"
SAID Morton, indifferently. Well"
continued the President. Il used To
play poker with him In the war, and
took quite liking to him. He was a
nightly good, cool player. and | be.
lieve he will make a good Judge. Sc
u you don't care I'll appoint him "a
this place " Thus Gresham got his
nrst Federal appointment.
Gresham's good play, as much az his
brilliant statesmanship. made him a
Dig man In the estimation OF Arthur
and Cleveland. The former appointed
MIN to no less than three Offices
Postmaster General. Secretary OF tn,
treasury and District Judge. Cleve,
land made him Secretary OF State, not.
withstandlng his former stout Republi.
canism. Arthur disliked to appoin,
him district judge, as II took him away
from Washington, and-the White
House gatherings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
SkIPPER'S BAD EYES.

Captain Simerson of the steamer
Mauna Loa is suffering from a badly
swollen eye. During the last trip the
captain caught bad cold which set
tied In his eye and caused the swelling.
His friends were Joshing him yester.
day on his appearance and inquirins
who hit him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
Corporation Notices,
NoTlcE-ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting oil the members
OF the Honolulu Library 4 Reading
Room Association will be held at their
rooms Friday evening, 18th inst, at
80, for the election OF trustees anu
other business. A full attendance of
the members is earnestly requested,
n, A. PARMELEE.
ls6s'at Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16

Aunt Tena IL going to take her
s'im'shoes when she goes down to Al.
lantic City next Sunday" why. dear?.
"Oh. she has heard that the SUNDAYS
are not so dry down there now
Philadelphia accord.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16

The "Al-Vista" Is the name OF the
new panoramic camera. Before buying
nave us show II to you. Far ahead Of
anything yet made In the camera line.
Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
Business Notices.
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL.

Night watchmen furnished for buil.t
ings. business property and residencsa
Builders will do well to consult Bow
ers In regard to watchmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16

Notice Is hereby given that the
Court of Tax Appeals .or the First Iu-
dicial Circuit, Island Of Oahu. will sif
In the hall on the ground floor Of thu
Judiciary building in Honolulu. ada
cent to the Tax Office. on Monday. the
lith day of OctoDer, at l:3D p. m, az
which time and place all appeals Oh
the Income Tax assessments will In
heard. w. -. WHO
President Of the Court OF Tax Appeals
for the Island OF Oahu.
Honolulu, Oc,. II. 1901. 1866 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the part
hership existing between j. W. Schoe
ming and s. l. Stewart IL now dissoiy-
ed. j. W. Schoening will continue thr
business In the name Of the Motor
Carriage a Machine Co. 1967-lS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
General Business and Financial Bro.
NoTARiEs PUBLIC.

offices-Rooms 3 and 4, Mcintyre
building: p. b. Box 2e2; Phone
Main f4t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
NOTICE.

Shooting over the lands and s.x
fisheries of Kukuluaeo (adjacent u
Ala Moana-Beach rOaaI ,o aerebs
strictly prohibited. Anyone fonDA 20
doing will be prosecuted.
i"G3.7t E.o.D. VICTORIA WARD
TAX APPEAL COURT NOTICE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16

Subscribe for the WEEKLY
BULLETIN. only 81 Der annum
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
A Message to Men!!!

This is a message to men. II is n
men who want to feel like men, to look
like men and act like men. This Is "a
men who lack courage. whose nerves
are shaky, whose eyes have lost ths
sparkle, whose brains are muddIeJ
IDEAS confused. sleep restless, conf
dence gone. spirits low and easily de
pressed, who are backward, hesitating
unable to venture because they ara
afraid of failure, who want somebod,
to decide for them, who are weak, pa.
ny. restless. II is to men who have part
or all Of these symptoms and want neu
life. new force, new vigor. ] offer II
to you In my wonderful
Or. MclAUGHtiN's
ELECTRIC BELT.
II has restored health and strength
to thousands Of weak and impoteat
men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
' Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Company.
School ChiIdren's Tickets

Half-fare school children's tickets
may be purchased from the conductors
ON the cars, or at the company's Office
on Alapai street These will be good
for the transportation of school chill
dren up to II years of age In going
to and coming from school. between
the hours OF 1880 and $3.50 a. m. and
and 2:30 p, m. on regular school
days.
6. c. Ballentyne.
lS3S-lm Mgr. II. II. a. 4 l.. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16

~ the e. trance
10 the Famous
lao Valley. and
cosy access 10
Halakal,a. the
largest extinct
volcano III tho
World. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
o r. & l.. co.
TIME TABLE.
From and after January !, 1899.
TRAINS

F G. SMITH. Genl Pass. & Ticket Ayr.
G. P. DENISON, Superintendent
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
IN THE CHURCHES

Though the devotional character of
Thanksgiving Day does not play as
prominent part now as IL did in the
time of the Pilgrims, there are still
left those who wish to observe the day
by attending divine worship. A num-
Der of union services have been ar
ranged and many of the churches have
individual services which have been
told about in The Spy
For the convenience of those who
may wish to attend services a partial
list is given below: ..
Piedmont Church, 10 40 a. m, sermon
by Rev. George f. Martin, d. D., of
Philadelphia. Music by the Piedmont
choir.
Central Church, 10. 30 a. M, sermon
by Rev. DR.. S. H. Virgin of Plymouth
Church
First Baptist Church. 10 a. M, praise
service, led by Roger F. Upham; II
a. m, sermon by Rev DR., spenser B.
Meeser.
Pleasant Street Baptist Church, 7,45
a. m, union service of Baptist churches,
sermon by Rev. A. S. Burrows of South
Church.
Trinity Methodist Church, 7.3O p M,
musical service, followed by revival
service Singing by members of the
Wesleyan University Glee Club.
All Saints Church, service at a. M;
communion service and sermon, 10. 30
a. m. The fun boy choir will sing.
Seven churches have been invited to
unite in a service at Central Church
and all who will come are welcome.
Rev. S. H. Virgin, D. D., will preach
the sermon and the service will be con-
Quoted by the pastors of the uniting
churches. A quartet consisting of Mrs.
Florence Flint-Temple, Mrs. w. II.
Marrtat, TnhV NaI
son will sing Praise We the Lord" by
Watson, and 81 Sought the Lord" by
Stevenson. Charles Grout is the or
ganist.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
OBITUARY
MS sIGNE BENGsToN.

Miss signe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Bengston of COZ Millbury Street
uled yesteday morning at her parents
nome of diabetes, from which she has
been suffering for the last three months
Miss Bengston was able to be about Sum
day, but she was forced to take to her
bed Sunday night, when she complained
that she was feeling worse than ever
Monday morning she was unable to rise
the doctor was hastily summoned and he
found a change for the worse. The fam
lily had made preparations to spend a
very happy Thanksgiving but the death
of Miss Bengston brought all those prepa-
rations to an end. Miss Bengston was
born in Helsinborg, Province of Shame
Sweden, Is years ago, and same to this
country with her parents In 1889. She at
tended the Quinsigamond School until she
graduated from the ninth grade, since
which time she has been at home helping
her mother with the homework. She was
member of Quinsigamond Lutheran
Church, and was well liked by all who
knew her. Miss Ben6ston was a girl who
was very seldom out Of the house, and
never went In for festivities of any kind
unless they were connected with the
church, and she will be missed by her
mother, whom she relieved of most of the
duties Of the household. She leaves be-
sides her parents, three sisters Ebbe
Elma and Anna, and one brother, Albin.
The funeral will be Sunday afternoon
from the Quinsigamond Lutheran Church,
and services will be conducted by the
pastor Rev. f. A. Engstrand
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
FIVE CHURCHES
UNITED IN SERVICE

A well attended union Thanksgiving
service of the Universalist and Uni
tartan Churches was held last night
at the First Universalist Church An
eXcellently arranged musical program
was given by the combined choirs of
the Church of The Unity and the First
universalist Church under the direc-
tion of Walter w. Farmer, musical di-
rector Of the latter church The procla-
nations of President Roosevelt and
Governor Crane We're read by Rev.
Vincent r, Tomlnson and Rev, Arthur
l.. Weatherly of the South Unitarian
Church read a selection from the
Scriptures, Prayer was offered by
Rev. DR.. Moses Fl, Harris Of All Souls
Universalist Chuch.
The sermon was preached by Rev
Frank J., Phalen of the Church of The
Unity. His Subject was the faith of
the Pilgrims. He referred to the i'm
pressions made upon him by recent
visit to Plymouth and suggested that it
might be well for us il we held our
forefathers i'm greater veneration than
we dc, following In that respect the
example of the ancient peoples, espec-
tally the Hebrews The sermon was
very appropriate to the Thanksgiving
theme.