davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19
SAFES TODAY

Vacant lot on Randolph, south of Wal
lace street by c. L. & II. l.. Denoon. at 4:
Vacant lot on Cary, east of Randolph
street by G. L. &; H l.. Denoon, at 4:30.
Three-story brick dwelling, sos North
Seventeenth street, by Pollard & BasbE,
at 4:30.
Two dwellings, lilo North Second street.
and 81 Bates street, by Edward S. Rose
Company, a g.
Frame dwelling, III Catherine street, by
Edward S. Rose Company, at I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19
Alexandria Wedding.

81 ALEXANDRIA, VA. Nov. iS.-A quiet
home marriage took place to-day at noon
at the residence OF Rev. and Mrs. James
L Michael Nourse. on Braddock Heights.
near this city. wier their daughter. Miss
Edythe Holmes Nourse became the bride
of DR.. Jesse Sidwell Myers of Westnin-s
ster. Nd s. The ceremony was performed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19

The comfortable looking new apartments
at the southwest corner OF Grace and
Foushee streets. which are being erected
by Contractor l.. C. jenkins for c. D.
Larus are fast nearing completion and
will be valuable addition to the city in
this time of horrible congestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19

The work on tie west side of the JEFF
ferson hotel. being done by the bricklay-
ers. is nearing completion. They have
been a work for the last two weeks build
ing up the gap in the walls from the
ported ochere to Main street. AS soon as
the work is completed the wall on the
west side will present a more even ap-
pearance. AS far can be learned this is
the sole object Of the work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19

James D. Crensha.. real estate agent.
expects to move on Saturday next. into
his new quarters. at No. 1913 east Main
street. Mr.. Crenshaw for some time has
been occupying a portion of the ground
floor at Nc. Ills east Main street, but is
moving into new offices in order to make
room for + L. Alfriend. the general in
surance agent, who. about January 1st
is expected to move into No. Ills east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19
Joseph T. Pearson and John
NJ, e. Haley Dead,

DEWITT, VA. November 1S.--(Special}
Mr.. NJ E HALEY. a well-known citizeT,
residing near Petersburg. in this county,
died Sunday, aged 50 years, Mr.. HALEY
him, and his death is much regretted.
He had been sick for several weeks with
fever. The funeral took place to-day at
II O'Clock at Smiths Grove Methodist
Episcopal church. His wife died about
ten years ago. and he leaves only one
child his daughter. Miss Fannie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19

Benjamin II. West and W. B. West have
formed the real estate firm of West &
West, with Offices at n041a East Main
street. B. H West is a weli-known law
yer and graduate of Richmond College.
ard was until recently a partner with e.
NJ Long W. s. West is a business man,
who has had considerable experience in
the real estate market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19
The REAL S ! ! [.
NECESSITY FOR AN EXCHANGE
URGED DY MR. JOHN G. EAsLET.
Mr.. j. D. cREnsHAW TO MOVE.
VIII occupy New Quarter. mt 1913
East Main strect-west & West
New Concern-several Sales Re-.
ported 1esterday-on the List To-
Day.
Mr., j. D. CRENSHAW TO MOVE.

Discussing the movement put on foot
some time ago. Mr.. John c. Easley. of
the real estate firm Of r. 3. Chafhn d
Co, said yesterday that a real estate ex-
change room was badly needed. and, as
the majority of real estate agents favored
the move, they should go ahead with the
plan without regard to whether or not
all the dealers are interested. 1t has
gotten so in Richmond, according to Mr..
Easley. that real estate can be sold adj
vantageously only during pleasant We'd
Their and the best sales season.. conse-
quently. is in the spring and fall Peo-
pie Will not go into the country on wet
DAYS to attend an auction sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19

instantly killed. The driver. attempting
to save the horse. was thrown several
feet and severely shocked. y damage suit
will Tolow
William &. Rodman. colorcd, of the Sec
ond Regiment, States Guard. with head
quarters at Washington, asks to be placed
on the retired list, and will not stand for
reelection. He has been with the Guard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19

McEeigh & G!inn sold the two-storE
frame dwelling at No. S501 east Clay
street, belonging to George D. Pearman,
to John w. Talley for 1880.
The same firm sold two-story brick
dwelling at No. 2909 east Cary street. be-
longing to John a. Lamb, to n. E. Cham
dler for s1;425
James d. Crenshaw sold the two-storE
brick dwelling at No. 10 south First street
to an out-of-town buyer for $500.
n. w. Bowe and the Real Estate Trust
Company sold the three-story and base
ment brick residence at 500 east Grace
street which belonged to the estate of
John r. Sedgwick. deceased, to Mrs.
Holloway for $3.525.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19
Rain Put out the Fires.

CONVICTION, VA. Nov. 1S.-(Special.)-
A heavy rain, which fell all night. has
succeeded in eNtinguishing the mountain
fires which covered this entire section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19
Allegheny
Springs Water

is. the best Dyspepsia Water ever
discovered.
1t has been endorsed twice by
the Medical Society Of Virginia
and by distinguished physicians
all over the country. Won't it
pay you to try Natures remedy
for this most common disease in
Acknowledgements In any of
its forms?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19

be submitted to and adopted by a majority
of the legal voters of both towns and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05
Peden Iron e Steel Co.
FIGHT IN COFFEE.
5 ARE NOW INVOLVED IN
THE CONTEST.
lewischn Interest Is Said to Be Heavll
Involved and Is Trying to Keep
Up the Price.
lSnecIal 10 The postl

New York, April 4.Yast sums are at
stake on the new coffee crop and specua.
tive interest runs high as to the probable
outcome Of the big deal on the coffee er.
change
The Lewiston interest. which IS promi.
nent in the copper trade has been max
ing heavy Investments IN coffee for months.
OF the present stock Of coffee in New York,
estimated in round figures at 100000 bags,
fully three.quarters is head by the
Lcwisohns, For more than year the cot
fee market has been dominated by them
and present prices are close to but not nj
the top notch.
The size Of the growing crop is the
chief factor in the present situation and
auus 10 the uncertainty of the outcome
Mucn of the coffee now controlled by the
dominant faction was acquired at prices
somewhat higher than the ruling quotations
and bears are predicting a waterloo wher
the offer is made to boost prices hisi
enough for the holders TO get ont without
loss.
If the growing crop approaches that o
last year it will approximate l5'ooo"S
hags. aud II It does this coffee is SLATED
for downward turn that will knock GU
all prospects for a corner.
In the speculative eight the Lewisohn In
terests are lighting almost the entire MON
bershlp Of the coffee exchange and mil
lions Of dollars are involved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05
MR. ULBERSON'S POSITION
HAS BEEN SUPPORTED BY THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Senate Bill for Protection OF the Presl-
dent Is Not Regarded With
Any Favor.

Washington. Aprl 4-The wisdom OF
senator Culberson's substitute for the bill
for the protection Of the president, offered
during the time that measure was being
considered in tho senate, was very conciu-
sively d, monstrated today when the bill
as II passed the uppor body was taken mp
nv the house Judiciary committee. The
strongest opposition Imaginable was at once
apparent the members Of the majority on
the committee joining with the democrats
I'm urging objections to certain provisions
Of tho senate bill Practically ali Of heSe
provisions were the very ones which Sen
stor Culberson sought to eliminate hy the
Introduction Of his substitute. the princl-
nal ones being the clause providing a mill
tary guard for the president, vice president
and cabinet officers and the section which
permits the punishment NJ one who klI'
the president or any one in the line OF sue
cession in self defense.
other provisions objected to by Senator
crlberson we're shown TO be unacceptable
70 the committee. which finally Instructed
IFS chairman to substitute the house bill
for the senate bill
The house bill is in line with the Cul
hsrsoD substitute although not so generally
satisfactory as the latter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05
THE INTERNATIONAL DAM
Mr.. euRLEsoN HAS INTRODUCED A
NEW BILL.
Il Meets the Objections Made 10 the
Measure Which Was Prepared by
Mr. Stephens.
Special 10 The Pest 4,


Washington, April 4.-Representatiye Bur
Lesson today introduced bin carrying an
appropriation OF $2,Sl71l3 for the construc-
ton OF ain international dam across the
RIO Grsndc OF Ell Paso. This action on his
part was taken as a result Of the develop
ment brought out at this mornings meet
ing Of the house foreign affairs committee,
At this meeting the subcommittee 10 which
the bin providing Tor the dam as introduced
early IN tina session by Mr. stephens had
been referred back to the full com.
mittee without recommendation Mr.
Bltlsson thercupon offered substitute bin
prepared by state senator Turney after
his recent conference With senator Culher.
son and Representatives Burlesou and
stephens
This substitute Is prepared in such man.
nor as 10 meet the principal objections
urged against the original measure. In eff
ferlng II Mr.. Bureson asked that 1t be- ru-
fcrred 20 subcommittee with Instructions
to confer with tho attorney general and
the secretary Of state and to report to tue
fun committee at the next regular meeting
The committee decided, however, that the
substitute should DO regularly introduced
as the original bill and Mir Burlcson SO In.
| troduced &c with the understanding that lts
| further course would DO along the lines
| suggested by him. Senator Culherson viii
Introduce the bin in the senate tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05
CRUMPACKER HAS LOST
HIS HOBBY WILL NOT BE TAKEN
UP BY THE HOUSE.
Committee on Rules Has Decided Not
TO Bring the Matter Up at
This Session.
Special 10 The Postl

washington, April 4.-As predicted In the
Pest on several recent occasions the
Crumpacker suffrage resolution VIII not be
taken up at this session Of congress. some
81 Crumpackers friends made canvass
Of the house today and discovered that
dozens Of republicans were opposed TO the
resolution and that It would be Impossible
10 pass It. Therefore 1t was decided ns'
10 ask the committee on rules 70 bring In
the rule which It agreed some time ago e
report II necessary. This gives the death
blow to the reduction in Representatives
ides for the present session ~ least.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05

Holmes, John L, Miller, Jr.. william A.
BOYD. Dallas Elagor r. James Jennie
overall. widow Of Wits p. overall. de-
ceased; James II. Bishop John u. Leamon,
James wrenney. penison--Cyrns r..
Sehoilc 81 Paso Peidon r. Bcvce. Fort
Worth Sidney Graham. Edward S. Hall.
Orlando L. Darby, Seth ], Howell. James
e, Pulliam Isaac z. Wallace, $. l. Maycts,
Calvin c, McMlchaol. Galveston Charles
l.. Heine, william T Snlpes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05
CLAIMS OF CARRIERS.
d Number Of Them Reported Fsvorably
to the House.

washington, April The house commit
te. ON claims has reported favorasly on
the claims fcr overtime Of thc following
rs,as mail carriers. made under the act
Nav "a 1855: Houston George Fromm,
Fsssc A Kler. Thomas Moore. Clarence o.
stlnpsr san Antonio William Holt. Jr.,
Martin Jlminez David Jones. William u.
Mitchell. George Is Mudd. Cecil a Nes
hit. Julius Possert, Vanteei Leon T.
AfarcschaI David sanders, Hinton smith
sherman Wallace ". Andrews Edward
stanles. wacc-Moses y, Clinton. David
Pbeue. Augustus B rripre George A.
waddeil David Frazier. Austin Beniamln
p Erickson. AIonzo Girmd. John W. Madi
scr. L. II. Mitchell corslcana--E'rank 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

washington, April Eastern Texas!
Fair Saturday and probably ASndsr; va.
riabe winds. becoming southerly on the
Goast.
Oklahoma and Indian Territoryj Fair
Saturday and probably sunday; variable
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05
Iudae ReaoanIs Condition.

Palestine. TeSaf april The condition
Of Judge Reagan has changed very little
IN the past twenty four hours The rising
90 hia head causes aim trouble, but there
has as yet not been any fever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05
cold Wavn Al penIson.

nenison, 1czss. Apul cold wave
reached here last night To-day Ores md
oyorcoatE are In dolHand The -plug Us tue
most backward IN years,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05
General Observations.

Observations taken by the united states
weather bureau at p. m, 18th meridian
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-03
Mel Bryant Dying.

New York, March 3.-Ncil
Byrant. the last of he old min
strcIs who, with Billy West,
John Queen, and Billy Emcr-
son, "onvulscd with laughter
lhcatrd:g"crs Of Il generations
ago, is slowly dying in ST..
Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. He
has been there since April, I'M
able to lie down, sleeping in a
chair.
lIcis II years old. His two
brothers, equally celebrated in
the old days are dead.
They had a theatre from
1857 to 1867 at No. Az Broad
way. Neil Bryant laid the
first brick of Tammanv Hall,
when Jim Collier, the actor,
carried Il nod. Bryant made
his final bow to the public in
1883.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-03
SMALLPOX -
- M " IA xVNo

The Executive officers of the Boart
OF Health fumigated the Evening
Journal office this morning as Marion
Mcdonald, the pressman, worked
there on Saturday, while his wife was
suffering from smallpox. She has beer
removed to Farnhllrst.
One Of the executive officers had ar
interesting experience yesterday as
he was obliged to walk to Farnhurst
to request the cab to be sent here fol-
the patients. Two new cases were
reported yesterday, the patients be.
ing in the houses OF John D. Baston,
at No. l4o3 French street. and man
named Gaines, at No. 409 East 18th.
street. On Saturday three new cases
were reported as follows: Mrs Marion
McDer old OF No. 5O4 Monroe street :;
John Farren OF No. 1925 Head street
ard Edward Hunter, of Twelfth and
Ciaymont streets.
Yesterday Farran and Mrs. Nc.
Donald were taken the Emergency
Hospital at Famhurst.
The executive officers fumigated
No. GIL Monroe and No. 923 Wilson
street to-day.
The Board of Health will press the
ordinance prohibiting the removal of
quarantine flags for which there is a
fine of $50.
The Board Of Health for week
have been making arrangements for
thorough fun ga ton and disinfec-
ton of the city, similar to the plan
followed in Cleveland. The city has
bean marked off in seventeen districts
and special force Of officers will CON.
mcnce house to house inspection to
learn the condition of cellars and
yards. The inspection will be thorough
and all houses in infected districts
will be disinfected and fumigatcd
The board has also prepared general
Instructions, SO the public will know
how to tumigatc and JiSintcct The
instructions are as follows:
The Board of Health recognize
ing the condition Of things in the
city Of Wilmington, offers the fol-
lowing advise regarding disinfcct
ing fumiSatlon.
For disinfecting cellars, yards
and closets take one pound OF
copperas, dissolve it in two gallon
of warm water and sprinkle in
these places,
For fumigation take one-half
pound of stick sulphur, place it i'll
an old tin pan add few live Goals
of fire and place in cellar and allow
to burn out. Remove all flowers
and pets from contact with fumes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-03
WALKING IN THE DARK,
A Helpful Lesson from the story Of
the Blind Man Whose sight
Was Restored,

In his first epistlr John speaks Of
our walking in the light" but in hi.
Gospel, the ninth chapter, if we read
carefully the miracle of the healing
of the blind man as recorded there
| single clause in the seventh verse
must impress us with strange yet
beautiful significance when 1t af.
firms that "he went on his way, there.
fore"
For him it was walking in the
dark, His man who had never seen
the light OF day, who could scarcely
imagine what the light could be like,
who could not tell how the world in
all its beauty of color and form might
seem to him could he look upon it:
who a. yet had not understood, evil
IDENTIFY, that any man can be pos.
sesS"d OF power sufficient to open
blind eyes, and who had doubtless lis.
tened with krcnrat interest to the
conversation carried on between
Christ and the disciples concerning
him, how ETH, could he have conpre-
hcndcd it all.
Undoubtedly the blind man was
thinkin" to himself something as fol
lows: "Who is this man. II stranger,
who has thu, interested himself in
me? Why should | 20 to Sloan?
Does he think it will do any good to
wash there rather than elsewhere?
Can there he any virtue in this clay,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-03

Orders have been post at differ
cnt points alorg the New York Dr..
vision OF the Pennsylvania railroad
prohibiting employees from frequent
ing saloons whether on or off duty.
Another order issued prohibits
smoking cigars or cigarettes. or
che ewing tobacco while ON duty, and
a number Of passenger trainmen
who have neglected to obey this
order were suspended for short
time aud warned not to repeat the
oIcnsc. II is now understood that
similar orders will be posted OH all
divisions OF the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn east and west Of Pittsbur..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-03
OUR FATHERS PATIENCE.

Father. ! prayed that Thou wou!dst guide
My steps Alright. Yet looking back
Alas upon my crooked track
With shame fa!n my face would hide.
The way was plain enough to see.
But. like needless child at play
MY fancy lured my feet astray,
Although Thy voice k pit calling me.
Ard Thy sweet patience fingers yet;
Can evening penitential tears
Wash out the errors Of past years?
And love my waywarGness forget:
Father. by faith to Thee cling,
When l in Heaven behold Thy face.
With them I'll sing Thy wondrnus grace,
with whom long since loved to sing.
-Rev. W. T. Sleeper, In ~ Y Observer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-03

ct perappni property. The subscriber 60.
III. tuQuit farming viii scle at public sale ii
k.anir.Is staten Il. IL Z. H. l.. on
TUESDAY, alA!tH 49, 100!
at o'clock sharp
a. agooi work and driving horsesEEl
,(cl. No. }. ToEsy black horse, good I'D
worker anywhere
to.2 elim, dun horse yaa9s old goo
WDll:rr, tru" ana sound and No. driver, l3
h'ud 20 Il mlll; cows. fretn and clos" sprirg
'cI, | hri;rr IoniEs old. | I hester whit"
b cod -"w' sh"ut, 80 pairs chickens, 6 liu,.
cuvy duc.:-, tAo'uu;.Eh red
Farming Utensils .horS. farm wag II.
Lay fiat, Advance lay l,d.rr, horse rake,
Wa ter a. Wool llEd,r, Mccormick moving
N "ninr 'arly new, wheat drl !. corr mark.
-. suiky cuiiivatur. Iron Agr cutiyatolH,
-,rine Tooth a"rrOW, syracuse nlow 10. ., :!
hay ard Fodder cutters. grInd.tOnr, Goubir
hnrI con hay turli rui loo f. rup" and puleys
torI N'w"w n corn shelter, LOT chains. lay
aud manure forks. bushnl measure, : sets
=, <" hdrn's'. sets pow harness set c,ri
uln,'H', st dearborn hhrnt s., coilnra brides
and jintS. set double carriage harness, hors"
curt. platte rim scale. wei sh 20, good market
,irAl ! Ou jumrs"Gt carriage, pole, y0ka aud
straps, ne top wagon. f"r,i! sleigh and bells
dnnbl" anu slnsl: trees. horse tree biack
smiths bellows, PICK, :. n .iiock5. - berry
crates and boxes. . dozen home made lrooms.
corn ny brishtl lot bur els ma b aches, wash
tub, s"cd lorLer cupl GARD. double barrel
-hot gun, 70 good twill"i grain bag, SIMPLEX
Il rLut anu D'ocder. ]? Dozen tgg capacity
good ~ new.
barry fixtures Davis ere m separator
l,ar,y new and every iEing about It first class
large 'hnrn ard horse. merry new butter
wul lI"rr, Rerd> MAKE, butt r cuo'tr ~ lbs.
ear, eos luttcrNox 10 lbs. ra', y !0.ur
IN llt tats. &qt mix can, 3 deep setting
'an", - acres wheat III ground.
""lnl5-Al sam, TN Ter 81 cash over that
hm0Ei:.s credit ON note with approved cndor.
SIR, interest fio,n date Il not raid whcn due.
WI. II. IIIGlIFIEI.D.
W +, Taylor, Ave-.
Il. 4. Grove. G.. III. mss i0l2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-03
Ed, RILEY
Tai|0r-Made Suits,

Every nit new this Spring,
ranging IN pric" SJ.75, 500,
$50, 500, $1,000, $1,000,
$3.50, $1,000, $500 and
go -.
At >l,7t.a Tailor-mHdc suit in
blue and gray. 1t ha- a five
.orf. ttWru,c -knt with I.rm
Jacket. velvet collar and we'll
lined.
>lO.UW the finest init at
thj, price, We eyer offered. cir
rlIIar noJncc -kirt, stitched
with satin bands, new Elton
Jackets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-03
Consolidating ShO. Bus ness.

Mr.. Morris Levy. Of I;cvy's
Kumfort Shoe House, 223 Market
Street, having purchased the stock
and fixtures Of The Diamond State
Shoe Company, 22s Market street
at Il bargain and to cut down ex-
penses is moving same to the store
22:' Market street to-day. Mr..
Levy started business in Septem-
be" 1898, with a fine line Of goods
and will still continue to do so.
Watch the papers for his an
nouncement OF bargains this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-03
MAN An ENIcAA.
Evil Forces In His Nature-
-, T.. Christ the Pattern,

Pascal affirmed that "man is miser.
able because he is. and great because
he knows it," An inspired writer Of
Old, awakened by the great problems
of existence and conscious of the
majesty Of God. voiced the universal
feeling of thoughtful souls when he
eNclaimed: "What is man that Thou
art mindful of him. Evidently man is
problem to himself. a mysterious
union of forces of which he is more or
less conscious, but which he is unabls
adequately to measure. The great
apostle. under he stress of contending
desires. asserted that when he would
do good. evi! was present with him, so
that what he wished, that he did not
do.
There is no man who seeks TO be and
TO do that which he assents to as right,
but finds within him strange para.
GoXes. What these forces are that
make for better or for worse, he may
be unable TO analy2e or understand,
except as GOO has revealed to him,
that his life is under and may be con-
trol.cd. either fully or in part, by spir.
itual forces: ON he one side he spirit
of good, on the other he spirit of evil.
The experiences of life sufficiently
teach II, the fact that with good intent
we have often missed the mark, and at
times even gone con rary to our better
judgme nj. From these experiences we
.,tpl, uhnll VpS
with any idea that some external force
is wholly re>ponsibl' for our conduct,
for we know 100 well that our own
powers have been in alliance with that
which was not ourselves. and we,
strange as il may seem. have done that
which we had not intended and for
which we are. neverthc less, alone re-
sponsiblc.
This strange fact we discover not
only wit reference o our conduct but
also with reference to our thinking.
Thus it has happened with some men
that their thinking j. of much higher
order than 'heir living. while with 9TH
cr men THEN conduct in aci.s Of charity.
kindness, sympathy ard fraternal
helpfulne>> stand beyond criticism,
while their Theological thought is tla-
GRAVITY heterudoN. of hiN class may be
ramfd some Of he promiocn religious
writers of CTR time men who boldly
aS~ail the faith of the fathers and
seemingly undermine the foundations
of the Christian belief. but VIII" yet are,
] H.. u,