davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Steady, but quiet; Minnesota
patents, $,S5M6.l0; winter straights. 5.25O
5.40; winter extras, s3.S5Q4.S0; winter pat
WHEAT-Opened unchanged and firmer
upon light offerings. small northwest re-
covering; May, SIP 5-16G1.12 11-1G; July,
$1.027sl1.03A
TALLoW-Quiet; city. 4ssc.; country. 4M
~.HAY-Quiet; shipping, 6OaC5c.; good to
choice, 77lb4S5c.
PoTAToES-steady: Long Island, s1.75
az; state and western, I.25@1.5O; Jersey
STRAW-Qulet; long rye, s1@1.15.
BEANS-Quiet; marrow, $2.671sQ2. 20; me-
dunn, $ls5@1,S 7lla; pea. S.7Oq1.7eR red kid
WOoLGFirm; domestic fleece. 32ds5c.
BuTTERECreamery, extras, per pound
quotation, extras, 2sc.): frsts. 28@s5isc.;
tras, 2Si4G24c.; i@irsts, 221aG2sMc.; seconds
f fSsts Hose ca seconds, is@s6jc.; thirds, N 1Se
CHEESE-State. full cream, small, col
iate made nnn w colored ls and white hi; Choice hma, ii iifc.
large, cofored and White fancy, nEsc.
fine; ll cBn,s ,oM late n made "a e. v cSl9re sao, anf
poor. sas%c.; light skins. small, choice.
9kq1oc. prime, sa94e.; part Skins, prime
S it@sea }ui Eo SKINS s4@ case. common 70 fair
NV y 49, AhAAti' h1CSf
E~GGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected. white. fancy. 35c.; choice, 32@
34c.; mixed, fancy, 30G32c.; average best
27G2sc. ordinary, 2S926c.; dirties, 16q19c. /;
LIVE LIVE PiSso5GtfITRY-Dull and nominal
fowls, 9Q101Sc.: old roosters, 7c.; spring
chickens, 9G10l8c.; ducks, 12413c.; geese
12a13c. turkeys, 15q17c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, Jersey
Maryland n Delaware, fancy, per pound.
20c. fair to prime, 17@19c. state and Penn.
sylvania, fancy. 1SM19c. fair to prime. $50
lie; chickens. Philadelphia, 5 to 8 pounds
14615c. other Pennsylvania, Z to 8 pounds
to pair. fancy. 14Q15c.; state and Pennsyl-
vania, mixed sizes, 12d13c.; fowls. 5 pounds
and over each. per pound. lc.; cocks. old
i4u16c.; choice. i3d14c.; fair to good, 1Od
12c. geese. spring. per pound, l3a14c.;
squads, prime, large white, per dozen.
s2..15; mixed. 81; 25q2,s7: dark. $;75q2.
DRESSED MEATS-Dressed beef in
fair demand, at 7a1Oc. per pound for com,
mon to choice native sides; city dressed
veals steady at 9d13c. per pound, with Sc
lected ~carcasses selling at 13Kc.; country
dressed unchanged at 7@11c.; dressed NUT
ton easier at GhqSt9c.. with good wethers
selling up to &C.; dressed lambs lower at
sSTt0r dressed hogs steady at safe. per
pound for heavy to light weights.
FRESH FRUITS Apples. Jonathan.
! az. J RickeKdji n per aogbie head g sd SaFr rel $ s2Q
western New York. S2.50d5.5O; do. Spleen
berg. Northern, s2.50Q5.5O; do. western
New, York, $2dS; do. Spy, Northern, 81
Ken Davis. Northern. ss@2,i5; do, western
New York, 81. 5Oq2.25; do. Baldwin. North
ern, S2q2.50; do, western New York. $3.50
az; do, Greening, Northern, $2M3; do,
western New York s1.5og2; %eranberries
bushel crate. 81. 50n2; do, Jersey. per bar
rel, $6q6.5; do, per crate, 81 .S5Q1.75.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
HIGH rxDE
HER FIFTH IcToRY.
Gold Rose, Never Headed, Won Hand.
leap at Ascot.

Gold Rose, Never Headed, Won Hand.
leap at Ascot.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. o.
Green B. Morris two-year-old flly
Gold Rose started for the fifth time
and scored her fifth successive victory
at Ascot. The distance was over the
Slauson course, and Gold Rose was
held at 6 to 5 throughout the betting.
Sais was looked upon to take the fast
filly's measure and was heavily played
at 5 to 2, while Ell Chihuahua found
numerous hackers at 5 to 1. Gold Rose
went to the front and never left the
issue in doubt. Sails finished second
and Eel chihuahua third. Three short
priced favorites were successful, two
outsiders and one second choice win
ming the other races. Summary:
First Race.-Liberto, first; Iras, sec
ond; Lustig, third.
Second Race.-West Brookfield, first;
Cotillion, second; Hildebrand, third.
Third Race.-Tryon, first; Potrero
Grande, second; Freesias, third.
Fourth Race.-Gold Rose, first; Sais,
second; Ell Chihuahua, third.
Fifth Race.-Chub. first; Rough Rid
err, second; Eva c., third.
Sixth Race.-Alamansor, first; Scho-
harie, second; Our Pride, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
kin The Field Of Sports
Wrestling


John Piening, thu Butcher Boy"
WHO, az told in yesterdays News, has
q ain been matched to meet H. H.
EgeberR, the Giant Dane, for the
wrestling cham ionship at Graeco-
Roman style, has commenced training
for the contest, which is to take place
on or about January 10. AS Johnny
Dunn, Piening's manager, asserted
after the last match, that both him.
self and the Butcher Boy" under.
estimated the big foreigners prowsss
and strength, they will have no excuse
to offer II thu latter wins again, as
three weeks training ought to put
Piening in the best possible shape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
TUCSONS LOSE
FIFTH PLACE.
Went to New York Last Night
and We're Defeated in Two
Out of Three Games.

In tine bowling match between the
Tucsons, of this city. and the Rose
dales. Of New York. on the alleys of
the Broadway Bowling League last
night. to break the tie for fifth place,
the local team lost two games and
won one.
Inc Tucsons left here for New York
at Z O'Clock and returned home at 2
O'Clock this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

ST. JOSEPH, No., Dec. PA
switch tender saved 200 persons on the
Burlington's Kansas City express from
possible injury, but at the same time
his action led to the death of Peter o.
Callicotte, fireman of the express. AT
Beverly Junction the Burlington train
approached while a Rock Island train
was on the track. The switch tender
threw open the switch, and C~allicotte
was caught under the engine when it
went over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Sad Home Coming.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Dec. o.
Harry J. Rines, the evangelist, who,
with his brother Albert, has just closed
a three weeks series Of evangelistic
meetings at Marlboro. Mass, came
here to spend the holiday season at his
home. While he was en- route his in
FAINT son Herbert was seized with CON
vulsions and died. Mr.. Rines' Christ
mas home coming was turned into sor-
row when he came to his residence to
find Grape on the door for his little son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Ananias won Oakland Hnndicnp.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-Anani-
as was the best in the handicap at
Oakland, winning from the start. Mill
tary Man, first choice, finished third.
Baker, at IL to /, upset calculations in
the first race, easily winning from
George 2. McNear and Golden Buck.
Sad Sam, at the prohibitive odds Of 1
to 2, tiptoed his field, finishing first in
the second race. Mimo, favorite in
the third race, won from Troy by a
nose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Gloomy View of Lo.

James Mooney, attached TO the Smith
sonian bureau of %ethnology, sees a hope
less future for the Indians among whom
he has spent the greater portion of his
life. He believes that it is practically
impossible to civilize the Indian; that.
having no ambition for improvement or
progress. they will continue in their
present state, dying out in numbers till
they become simply rowing bands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
FOR ANOTHER MATCH.

Arrangements are now being com
pleted for another match between tn,
Perth Amboy basketball team and tn,
Eeystones. of Eltingville. 1t will
most likely take place next Tuesday
night ut Gadek'a Hall, in North Am.
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Field Trials MT waynesboro.

WAYNESBORo, Ga, Dec. 22.-The
second series of the all age dog contest
at field trials was finished here. Pho
neer, MI. Shelly's dog, won first prize.
$500; Mckinley, Mr.. Askin's dog, won
second prize, 5000; Jessie Rodfield's
Count Gladstone won third prize, 500.
This completed the all age contest, in
which much interest was taken be-
cause all the dogs were used for these
trials, making the race exciting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Immigrants Deported.

BOSTON, Mass, Dee. 2~2.-Twenty-
four undesirable immigrants have been
deported from here On the White Star
liner Cymbrie, which sailed for Liver
pool. Thirteen of the immigrants are
returned because thought liable to be.
come public charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
CHANGE GAME
OF FOOTBALL.
haraFd's Head Coach Would
Improve Contest by Allowing
Forward Pass.

Edgar N. WrightinRton, Harvard's
headcoach last season, in anfinterview
made SONS novel suggestions as all
experiment. for improving the game
Of football.
I'm the first place." he said. "the
present rules practically limit the
number of men back of the line to
four, including the quarterback, no
very satisfactory result having been
attained this year from an extra man
being brought back outside the end
man of the line.
: "Such q change will not alter or
weaken the defense for such plays,
but will simply mean that the open
style of play will have to be attempted
more often because it will be impos.
sible to use any other with success.
The continued use of open plays may
result in one or two being successful,
bat / think the result will more likely
be that the defense will he made even
stronger, for in the case of the de
tending team il will be practically
certain that the attacking team will
have to use such plays and will pre-
rnre accordingly. The conse quenoe
will be that the ball will change
hands frequently by q kick or on
downs.
IT believe the open game is wha'
we want to strivefor and there are
two ways to openSthe3game The first
Is to discard the rtu1s Prohibiting for
ward passes sneh a change would
alter the whole style Of the game-too
much So, I am afraid. Instead of fol-
lowing the man with the ball, ea' h
man Of the defending side would be
designa' ed TO watch some one man of
the attacking side all the time, and
especially if the latter tried to get
ahead of the ball toward the goal line,
raady to receivon long toss.
Il 1.-THE change, would certainly open
Up the game and would offer oppor
tnfities for the most intricate strategy
one corld wish, but I do not think II
advisable or necessary to introduce
anvthing so radical.
"The second change is ms follows:
Allow the team on the offensive to
have as many men back OF the line.
ont of six. including the quarterback
~ it wants. butsrequire each of tbest
men behind.the line. except the qaur-
tsrback, to be either five var DIS hack
OF outside the positions Of the end
men on the line 5
"Iu additipf to this requirement. on
the part Of the attacking team, limit
the number oil. men-that the defensive
team can have on the line to seven
and place the others to rush line
backs. five yards back Of the line.
"Witn this proposed change a line
man on the defensive side would have
Q chance to dodge by the man opposite
him and make o dive tackle at the
runner.
j'sThe new rule would introduce the
element of quickness and judgment.
Moreover, the backs being required to
atari five yards back Of the line at all
times, end runs would be gotten of
with far greater success the prevail
ing style Of close formations. II by
experiment in the early spring it is
found that the balance between offense
and defense is not properly adjusted.
the rush Line backs can be placed ten
Yards back Of the line instead Of
Hve.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
FIRE ALARM BOXE

FIRE ALARM BOXES
% R1ritan , opper Works
20 High and Lewis
q 4 ,disou ave and Patterson 81
2S Market and First sts.
rs smith and High Il
81 State and Smith se
43 5uckiDgham ave and aartf
% commerce and Front ste
AZ iigh and Washington str
81 state ST Auo Buckingham ave
SO all ave and Charles at
81 tailroad ave aud Wayne
So Washington aud First cts
63 turnpike ano Elm st
81 smith at and Watson ave
90 Commerce and State ts
~ runi and smith ats
20 Water and Gordon sts
"a <earny ave and Gordon st
SO smith and Herbert st
SO Woodbridge road and Washington st
81 'aehigh ave Stanford ct
70 send In an alarm, open the door OF the boz
md pull down the lever and let go once only
tay at bog until fremeD arrive.
SPECIAL UAlIs.
! tap-BreRk in circuit. taps Drill and fr,
.larra test. Hydrant at corner Of JEFF erson ano
Iigh street always TO be used for til s trial. ;
APPS Fire out. & ~taps-Police call. i2-Call fo'
lincoln Hose i8-Call for Washii gton Hose
tall for Mcclellan Hose ib-Ctn for Pm
.ction " md
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
PRECEDENT wants Rate Lesislation.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-President
Roosevelt, very much dissatisfied with
the proposition of senate leaders to
carry over railroad rate legislation to
another congress and have a congress
sional commission investigate during
the summer, has renewed his campaign
for action at this session. He is inclin-
ell to use the full power Of the admin
i~stratlon in this effort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Racing nt Now orIeans.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Ram's
Horn was the only winning favorite.
Homestead should have won easily,
but Schilling's bungling ride not only
beat the colt for first place, but pro-
cured his disqualification for the Sec
ond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
club Got the Lions share.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-The to-
tai gate receipts of the tt-Nelson
fight We're $4,000, of which Britt re-
ceived $S,S77, Nelson S5,91S and the
Yosemite club $12, 105.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Live stock

CATTLE-Supply light; market steady;
choice, s. 25qb,50; prime, &.S5Q5.10; veal
calves, $7N7.50.
HOGS-Reccipts fair: market steady;
prime. heavy, A.75@4.S0; mediums. Sass;
heavy Workers.. H.60d4.65: light Workers..
$i.50d4.55; pigs, S440G4.50: roughs. $4Q4.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair:
market steady: prime wethers. "a. 80;
common sheep. $2q3: spring lambs S4M6. IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
OF LOCAL EVENTS

Dec. 19.24-Chas. K. Champlin Stock
Company, Wilder Hall.
Dec. 24-Christmas exercises Begin
ners' Departm. Mt, Presby.
terian Sunday school.
Dec. 26-Jewish Matinee, Braga Hall.
Dec. 26-Xmas Tree, Thor Lodge,
Danish Brotherhood, Wash
ington Hall.
Dec. 26-Christmas exercises Presby-
terrain Sunday school.
Dec. 27-Braga entertainment and
Dance, Braga Hall.
Dec. 27-Christmas Entertainment,
First Baptist church.
Dec. 28-Cbristnns Exercises, -
Peters Episcopal church.
Dec. 30-Borrofest / Dana.
Dec. 3O-Mssquerade Bali; Wood.
choppers; Wilder Hall.
Dsc. 31-Cake, Sale, Grace Lutheran
church. tcO
Jan. 2-Ball Hebrew Progressive
Association, Braga Hall
Jan. 7-Masquerade hall, Singing So.
oiety Vorwaerts, Loeser's
Grove.
Jan. g. Christmas entertainment.
Braga Society, Braga Hall
Jan. 10-Elks' Minstrel Show, Will
DER Hall.
Jan. 10-Lecture, cart Treasures in
Rome" DR.. r. d. Grant.
illustrated; High School
Auditorium Teachers Course
Jan. 13-Ball, Delta Baseball Club.
BraRa Hall.
Jan. 16-Banquet. Christian Endeavor
Society, First Presby terrain
church.
Jan. 17-Annual masquerade ball,
Original Hebrew Ladies'
Benevolent Society, Wilder
Hall
Jan. 19-Concert, auspices High
School Alumni Association,
High School auditorium.
Jan. 19-Masquerade ball, vergnue
gunRs Club. BraRa Hall.
Jan. S~6-Leoture, age Of Uhivalry."
Hon. D. P. Hnlsey; High
School Auditorium; leach
ers' Association Course.
Jan. 26-Second Annual Ball, Young
Ladies' Social Circle, Wilder
Hall.
Feb. 2-Concert. Lyric Mandolin
Club, Wilder Hall.
Feb. S-Concert, Dominant Society,
Wilder Hall.
Feb. 3-Masqureade Ball, Thor
Lodge, Danish Brotherhood,
Washington Hall.
Feb. 3-Masquerade Ball. Thor Lodge
No. 6 Danish Brotherhood,
Washington Hall.
Feb. S-Annual Masquerade Ball,
Congregation Beth Nor
decai. Braga Hall.
Feb. 11-AnnuaI Banquet. Chamber OF
Commerce, Wilder Hall.
Feb. 12-Private reception, Bragg
Hall.
Feb. 16-Lecture "In tho Footsteps
of Washington" illustrated
High School Auditorium
O. W. Broomall; Teachers
Course.
Feb. 15-Ball, Daughters of Pocahon'
tas, Braga Hall.
Feb. 2l-Ball Washington Hose Com
papy, Wilder Hall.
Feb. 21-BraR0' Masquerade, Bragg
Hall.
Feb. 22-Westminster Cadets, Braga
Hall.
April 24-Annual Ball, T. Mcclellan
Hose Company, Wilder Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
,xete Fell Fro High Bridge.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Charles Sum-
merfield, d ~riveter, fell from the vii
Harrisburg bridge into the East river
and lives. He fell 17G feet to the wa
ter. turning over our times, but struck
feet first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

NEWBURG, N. X, Dec. 22.-Mrs.
Grace Crotty, a widow, aged twenty
nine, was burned to death in her home
here last night by the explosion of a
lamp which set fire to a lounge on
which she was lying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Bowling
AxAMNnxhxAMnxMI


The Friday Nights had a practice
game on the Hartmann alleys last
night. Some great scores were rolled
up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CIosing Stock Quotations.

Money on call nominally at 2%d3 per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@4ia per
cent; exchanges, s249,195. 1857; balances, $l4,-
679, 715.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
HIGH ROLLERS.

E. Oxenford rolled high score on the
Bloodgood alleys last night. He made
gil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

ARE you looking for a home in North
Amboy? We have it, a two story and a
half slate roof house in good order. Lot
is worth $3.50, would cost to build $500,
will sell on easy terms for S1400. Judge
e. Kamm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

FOR SALE-A good organ in fine order
price moderate. Miss Gcace Androvett,
Go Johnson Ave. Tottenville.
1920 1929 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

SQUARE piano, in very good order,
$751; easy payments. ID. Wolff e. Co.
$3.50 1920 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

FOR SALE-One parlor stove, will sell
at a bargain. Enquire News office. If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

FOR SALE cheap, edison Standard
Photograph; go inch brass horn; "a
records. Inquire News office.
9405 1921 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR SALE

AN elegant upright Strauss piano, 10
years guarantee, will sell reasonable
and on easy terms. d. Wolff & Co.
$3.50 1920 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

FOR SALE-A farm of % acres of land
with house and barn. Will be sold at
low figure. Enquire Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

WANTED-Woman for general house
work. 1856 High ST., Perth Amboy.
911 1921 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

GOOD work horse for sale, cheap. Ad-
uress Herman Fredricks, cor. Hall and
Pacific AYES, west of woodbridge Rid.
0425 1922 3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Scrap Iron and Metal
HERMAN SHRAG0WITZ.
1o6-Io8 South end. St. Tel. 1913

VIZ. have Just received a choice lot Of Cal.and
w g Florida Oranges for Christmas also
a choice lot Of Apples for table use. Nuts,celery.
etc. JakieS' Fruit Store
Corner Smith and State Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

UPRIGHT piano, slightly used, 500. 90, on
easy terms. ID. Wolff e. Co. $3.50 1920 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

we call o" you for "a trial of cur
high grade Coff. es and Teas?
f%na me ard a II. Jackumsen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

LOST-A pocket satchel containing a
sum of money, Saturday night, on Di-
vision, Broad and Washington SITS. or
New Brunswick ave. Return to Father
O'Connell, 30 Centre st. 943S 1922 1t
LOST-A pin made of Spanish dollar.
dated 1888, /. NJ. f. engraved on back.
Reward If returned. Inquire News Of
tice. 1896 1920 If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Nurtured by a Dove.

In the beautiful mythological legend Semramis. the queen, was said in her youth to have been nurtured by dove and at death to have been changed Into a dove. We find, however, in Christian nomenclature the dove Is also the symbol of purity and genteness and divine love. In the Bible the dove has the most hal lowed of associations. It was as dove that the Holy Spirit appeared at the baptism of Jesus. It was two doves that the blessed Virgin presented at the tenn pie as an oblation for her puriication
 after the divine birth. What says the
 psalmist in reference to the mans re- demption from sin and his cleansing
 through the blood of Jesus Christ?
 ''Though ye have lain among the pets,
 vet shall ye be as the wings of a dove
 covered with silver and the feathers wss.h
 yellow gold" Oh. my friends, in the
 beautiful vision of the doves, the poor
 the gentle, the loving, the innocent doves,
 futtering to their windows, cannot you
 see the symbol of future gforifed and
 consecrated assemblage crowding about the sacred a1tars of Jesus Christ?
 This migration Of the redeemed and
 spotless mutitudes of human beings to
 Christ's churches shall not only come with the purity Of the dove, but also
 with the swift velocity of the dove. It
 will not come with the leaden feet of a man who having been born in Chris tian home, takes ten. fifteen, twenty, per haps thirty years, to make up his mind to be a Christian. It will not come with the slow processes some churches have, whereby their sessions or vestries or boards of deacons place the applicant for church membership on probation But these new accessions to the churches of Jesus Christ will come to the front rank of Christian service and worship as quick ly as the name of Saul was changed into Paul. Then new members whom Isaiah saw in vision fled to Christ'srSal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
WHAT MAKES AUTUMN SHADES.
Why the Green Leaves Are Turned to
 Gold.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 When the leaves begin to turn most of the people who admire the beauty of the woods then and say How wonder full" never wonder what it is that changes the green into the splendid, glowing tints of autumn.
 Ask nine persons out of ten and if they hazard a guess at all they will probably say that the frost has tinted the leaves. But the frost has nothing to do with 1t. Leaves colored by a frost look quite diff ferent from leaves colored in the due course of nature.
 The coloring of the leaves is due to B genuine preparation for winter which goes on among the trees and shrubs. just as 1t does in the animal world.
 The leaves, as you know, are the feed FITS of the trees. Now, as the autumn arr rives and the time approaches when the leaves must suspend their functions, there is a great hurry in the arteries and veins of the plants to extract all the nourshment that is left and to store 1t away deep in the trunk and branches, 70 stay there through the time of frost md snow.
 This increased activity, which sets all the tiny pumps of cells working from root to crown, extracts the matter from the leaves which is known as chlorophyle, and which serves to give the leaves their bright green colors. All the albumen and starches in the leaves are changed Into liquid at this time and pumped bus fly into the storage houses under the bark where they are preserved, safe and sound till the following spring, when they furnish food for new leaves and sprouts.
 The most prominent color of an au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
KING,l9l6lstAve

within the recesses down from the roof and the four great bronze horses from pillars and vestibules. the doves gather around you by the hundreds They came as fearlessly to my side as my little chill dren might come They perched on my shoulder. on my hat. The huttered over my head. They crowded by the hundred at my feet to eat of the food l had ready for them. As they futtered about me I said to myself. Would that Gods sinful children might here gather about these church doors as l see my Gods little feathered loved ones.' When I spoke
 these words involuntarily I started. I
 said to myself. Why will not Gods sim
 full children thus come to Gods sanctu-
 aries?" Did not Isaiah in vision see them
 coming? Shall they not come? Will they not come now if the Christian church
 members feed them with the bread of | life" as ] am feeding these birds with 1 little crumbs? Yes, they will They will, | if we Christian church members only live | right and offer to the outside suffering world the right kind of divine susten- 1 ance. Will not you and I, 0 church mem- 1 bers, by our examples and welcome and 1 gospel food make Isaiah's vision a pos
 sibility now? Will not you and I, as fol- lowers of Christ, beckon the sinners to
 him, and they will come as doves coma to their windows,