davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

H. H. Straker was appointe,
administrator of estate of Isaial
Straker. Bond $500.
New bond filed by guardian o
Emily Staight ct al.
John A. Welbaum was appoin
ted administrator of estate o1
Margaret J. Welbaum. Bone
$4,000.
Edward Hansbarger was ap
pointed administrator of estate
of Charles Hansbarger. Bono
$1,000.
Order to appraise real estate
issued in estate of S. A. Greer.
W. H. Richards was appointed
administrator of estate of George
Kershner. Bond 5000.
Order to sell personal property
at private sale issued in estate of
Clark Henkle.
Order granted establishing a
special school district in Wayne
township.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
S. A. Simmonds, sc, farmer,
Loyal, Wis, and Iva May Price,
q, near Greenville.
George Funderburgh, 3S, far
mer, and Louella Brown, Fl, both
Of Monroe township.
Earl G. Westerfeld, %, clerk,
and Virginia North, 18, both of
Greenyille.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
847O-Hezekiah Woods VS. Viii
lage of Ansonia; to enjoin the cut
ting down of certain shade trees.
18471 Mary E. Light VS. Viii
lage of Ansonia; same as above.
1912 Samuel Midlam VS. Low
ina Midlam; for divorce.
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.
Rosa M. Cotter VS. George w.
Horn ct al. Plaintiff to give Sc
curity for costs by June 20.
Charles H. Warner VS. D. j.
Warner ct al. Demurrer to pc
tition overruled; defendants CIV
en- until June 20 to file an answer.
The Banner Lumber Co. VS.
Nora Hustled ct al. Motion by
defendants to set aside verdict of
jury overruled, and plaintiff to
recover from defendants 81, O32. :
80 as heretofore found by a jury.
Martin B. Trainor, executor,
VS. Martin L. Horn. Motion to
set aside verdict and for a new
trial herein overruled, and plain
tiff to recover from defendant
$275. OF as found due him by a
jury.
A. McCue VS. H. Bristley. Mo-
ton to require plaintiff to state
whether this action is based on a
written or verbal contract over
ruled; defendant required to plead
herein by June 20.
J. A. Kerr VS. B. F. Berkheim-
er. Settled by agreement; de-
fendant paying plaintiff $50 as
settlement in full of all demands;
each party to pay one-half of the
costs.
Lydia Dershem VS. l. F. Reh-
inert ct al. Sale by Sheriff ap-
proved and distribution of pro,
ceeds ordered by court.
Goldie Heath VS. VIM. Heath.
Plaintiff being a nonresident OF
the state, case is dismissed.
Urilla Gard VS. Joseph Gard.
Divorce granted; property rights
settled by agreement.
Amanda E. Trissel VS. Harry
Trissel ct al. John F. Maher is
appointed guardian ad litem fol
minor defendants, Merley, CleC
H. and Lorena Trissel, in above
case. 4.
Benjamin Devor VS. c. N. R'y
Co, Settled. by agreement ant
dismissed.
Washington Hunt VS. City o
GreenvilIe. Trial to a jury; find
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27

LION BRAND Negligee Shirts
the best fitting 81 and $l.5C
shirts made.
The PROGRESS.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
 black woolens.

Handsome and rich and satisfy ing fabrics for black costumes.
 Newness brings variety along with deli ghtful texture and satis- flying finish. It brings some odd but pretty effects. It brings, all in all, the best lot of black wbolens that ever came to the store.
 Satiny suitings with their sur face marked by elusive cheeks or stripes. Beneath their polished surface is q tiny twill that prom iscs we'll for their durability. Theirs is both beauty and novelty. Sl and S2 q yard.
 Here is q Pekin-stripe novelty stuff Take it up and feel its soft ness and yet note how firm it is. Are those stripes not uniquel And it glows like satin. Sl.50 a yard.
 Here is q black fabric that would remind you of Roman stril e. Oddly handsome. Two hues of black make stripes of differing width and a tiny cord serves to carrylthe unique effect out. Sl.25 a yard.
 WidewAle serge of much solid ity and of extra goodlooks is 54 inches wide and but 200 a yard.
 Her ingbone serge 50 inches wide. is of unusually good weight. What excellent fall gowns twill makel l.25 yard.
 There is excellent heavy panama at 1.50, beauteous satin-fnish broadcloth at 1.50 to 300, and ba- tiste and taffeta in new weights at 75c to 1.50 a yard.
 f Left aisle, rear.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
WESTON.

Miss Anna Banks and Willis Banks spent Saturday and Sunday in Ridge field, the guests of MT and Mrs Charles Hoyt.
 Rev Dfghton Moses ot Unionville, who has accepted call to become pas tor of the Norfeld Congregational church, will preach his first ser mon as pastor of the church next Sun day and will move his family here some time next week.
 Mrs Stephen Sanford of Bedding spent a few days here, last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs F. L. Burritt.
 Edward Carterson of New York was guest: last Monday and Tuesday, of MT and Mrs Charles Corsa.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
Branchville.
HALLOWEEN MISCHIEF.

W IL FIN MlOOI1lEI,
 The boys kept things lively in this place on Halloween and did consider able mischief. There is talk of ar- resting the guilty parties if they can be found.
 President Eugene Zabriskie of the Monarch Mining Co.,, is moving into a part of Patrick Germans house and will rent the Avent place on Laurel Hill to one of his engineers. MT Za- briskie's wife and mother-in-law are now here with him and they will be- gin housekeeping in few days,
 MT and Mrs S. M. Comstock of New York City and MT and Mrs Andrew Godfrey of Branchville were guests Sunday, of MT and Mrs J. s. Comstock in Nod.
 Miss Alice Beers of Stratford passed Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs Bradley Beers. Master Richard Gould was taken to the Danbury hospital last week, where he underwent an operation.
 MT and Mrs c. H. Burdett were at their place on Laurel Hill for the day, Tuesday.
 Mir Marpler of New York spent Sun day at is place on Laurel Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
Cloth for Coats that looks like real fur.

Full of service, as we'll as of beauty, furry-looking fabrics are ready in much var ety. Of sorts for women's coats and of sorts for little ehildren's coats, there is alike much diversity. some are so clev- erly made that it takes close in- spection to show they are not the fur they seem to be.
 Bearskin, white blue red and sil- yer, 30 inches wide, $, yard.
 Curly bearskin, unique and pretty white gray and black-and-white stripe, -S3 yard.
 Caracul, rich golden brown or gleaming silver gray,-S3 yard. Fancy caracul, pressed so it has an odd but pleasing striped finish, S5 and SS yard.
 Astrakhan in gray and handsome golden brown as we'll as black, $2.50 yard.
 Black astrakhan in several quail ities,- to S5.
 Handsome gray astrakhan, close ly curled and fine,-S5 yard.
 Persian lamb, so like the genuine that one marvels at it, lustrous and fine, -S6 to $14 yard.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
The Ncwtown Bee
 Aew,owa. Friday November. s- lo',
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Georgetown.
STACK OF HAY BURNED.

STACK OF HAY BURNED.
 Last week Wednesday evening q stack of hay belonging to zalmon Read near the umpawaug chapel was burned to the ground. Fortunately nothing else was set on fire. Mir Read feels sure the stack must have been set on fire. Mir Read discovered the fire as he was going home from this place but was unable to do anything to save 1t.
 MRS Nj. E. CROSBY INJURED.
 Mrs NJ. E. Crosby met with quite bad accident. last Sunday afternoon. Mfs Crosby has been i'll for some time and hearing noise arose quickly from her bed and being weak. lost her bal ance and fell. hitting on the edge of the bedstead on her side. breaking one rib and badly bruising herself. She was helped back into bed and Dr Smith of Bedding was called and attended to her injuries. It will be several weeks be- fore she will be able to be about again. Mrs Crosby has the sympathy of her many friends here in her accident.
 A harvest festival and fair will be held next week in the Georgetown hall under the auspices of the Sacred Heart church. Besides the sale of fancy ar ticles. cake and cream. there will be an interesting program by the school children of Georgetown.
 A valuable picture, which was pre- sented to tho Gilbert Memorial church by Mrs Edwin Gilbert. was unveiled with appropriate services, last Sunday afternoon. The speakers on the occa- sion were Rev U. 0. Mohr of Branch vile. Rev MT Hart of Wilton, Rev Mir Hubbard of Cannons and the pastor, Rev A. c. Furbush and Rev N. H. Hud- son, pastor of the Methodist church.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
Sanford Station.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
 Miss Stella H oughtaling of East Can non is the guest, this week, of MT and Mrs Stanley Fox. Q John Vaughn has been among the sick ones, this week.
 MT and Mrs John Mo Laughlin of South Norwalk were guests, last Fri day, of Mrs Daniel Vaughn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR. |" The best underwear made. For sale at French's, Bethel.

On Friday evening, November 15, a chicken supper will be given in the social room of the Congregational church in Bedding. We are sure we only to give this notice to make the community anxious to not only spend a pleasant evening together but to enjoy such feast of good things as the tables will be ladened with. This will be a fine taste of Thanksgiving and many of the old fashioned dainties will be presented The officials will also ap- peal to the friends of the church as the proceeds are to go towards the fund for new chapel for the church Tickets, 25 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
Reddine.

FRENCH'S SHOES are the best values money can buy. Trade in Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

SPECIAL BARGAIN. Ladies' vests and pants, extra value, at 39c each, at French's, Bethel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-01
DocIaracii0npS De P0rlrio Di3Z

En- una entrevista con ell Co.
rresponsal del Herald" Ell Pre-
sidente de Mexico, General Por-
hrio Diaz. dijo que los distur-
bios centro-americanoS queda-
ran arreglados con la formation
de una sola Nacion compuesta
de varias de aquellas pequenas
Republicas bajo un gOblerno
fuerte Y unlCO; y que en- case
>contrario Mexico cooperaria con
los Estados Unldos para esta-
blecer un protectorado Ii otras
medidas que garanticen el Or
den, sin que nlngun pOder ha-
ga ALI adquisicion territorial.
Agrego que no pensaba nj Sc
temia la guerra con Guatemala,
a1n cuando las relaciones di-
plomaticas son, por;:el momen-
to, tirantes. "Mexico-termi-
n6-esta por la paz y no por
la conquista."
No sc considera possible TN
protectorado conjunto a la Con
federation de la America Cen
tral; pero Sc cree llegar a un re-
sultado similar ST los Estados
centres -americanos sc adhieren
al tratado de Amapala. Los
Estados Unidos continuaran
prestando su apoyo moral a
cualquier resultado que sc OBJ
tenga sin que Sc ejerza preston
de fuera.
Dice un telegrama de esta
ciudad que el primer paso hacia
la Federation sera la sustitu-
4cion, por medic de una revolu-
ci6n, de Estrada Cabrera por
Toledo, en- la Presidencia de
Guatemala. Esta Y Honduras,
Salvador y Nicaragua Sc fede-
raran, y Costa Rica y Panama
aceptaran la invitacion de jun
tarse a elias. Tienese 4 Zelaya
como candidate para la prime.
IA Presidencia de esta Fedora
.ci6n y las naciones que la com
pondran Sc dirigiran q los Es-
dos Unidos y Mexico para que
apoyen Ia celebration de las
elccciones tan pronto como a.
Quel ecto polftico Sc cumpla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-01

Estando vacantes las Agencias de
los pueblos que Sc expresan CONT
nuaci6n, suplicamos a las personas
que quieran desempenarlas 10 solici-
ten de esta Administration, debiendo
.dar referencias en- las cartas.solici-
tudeS.
Las obligaciones de las Agencias
son: reparto del periodico y cobran-
"a de los recibos.
COMiSIONES: Is por 100 de
las suscripciones y 10 por 100 de los
-anuncioS.
LA .AdsssiniSffNci6N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-01
'CONCURSO|
PRoyEcTo De uN sAHaIoaIo

La Sociedad de Auxilio Mtituo =
Benehcencia establecida en- esta Ca
pital. abre I'm concurso. para Ia pre-
sentaci6n de un proyecto complete de
un edificio destinado SANATORIO
8 casa de Salud.
Todos los Ingenieros y Arquitectos
que deseen tomar parte en- Il. pue-
den acudir personalmente 6 por es-
critic al seffor don Jose Leon, Secre-
tar;o de la Comisi6n destinada al
efecto, quien entregar4 4 los que asf
10 soliciten una copis del pliego de
condolences de dicho Concurso.
La admission de proyectos termina-
"a las doce del dia seis de Iulio de
1907.
La direction del seffor Leon es San
Jose 9 apartado 74r.
Presidente,
.aCeItssO Vicente.
San Tuan p r 70 rio Ma,,o e,ooz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-01
| |.

Apesar de los apuros de dneros que ban cre-
cendo con la intemperancia la olgazaneria de Mel
chor. fue soportable la vida mentras vivo Iuan Mi
guel.
Era Ell 1nico que ejercfa alguna Influenza sobre
Mechor ell que le retuvo cierto modo en- la pen
diente del viaje.
Ademas. la estima universal de que gozabs con-
tribula parte hacer olvidar las locuras del bo-
rracho.
El viejo ayudaba constantemeote al matrimonio
recursos.
Aparte de Ia m6dica pension que ccbrab,, como
antique maestro de capa. segua gsnaudo gur as pc
quefas sumas dando lecciones a6uando pianos.
Entregaba Il mayor parte do sus ahorros su
nusra cuyos apuros vsa pesar de os esfaerzos que
lea hacfa para ocult1rsslos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-01
L A M A 4 A N A

ESQ de media noche; legaba la puerta de Ia ca
sa s1lbaba de TN mo3o conveuido.
Crist6bal que Sc haba acostado vestido Sc desli
zaba de la CANA con los zspatos la mano y conte
nendo ell aiento Sc arrastraba astucia digra de
un salvaje hasa Ia ventana de la cocina que daba al
camno.
Subiase en- la mesa Gottfried 10 recibfa en- s1s
hombros
Luego ponfan en- marcia contentos como dos
escolares que hacen novillos
A veces iban buscar eremfas ell pescador.
amigo de Gottfred los paseabsn en- la barca
la luz de la luna
Goteaba ell aqua de los remos, formaba igeros
arpcgos notas crcmaticas temblaba sobre la super
hcie del rio vapor lechoso taban las estrellas
respondianse los gaos desde una orilla otra: "
veces. las profundidades del cieo oianse 10, ,rno
de las alondras que suban de Ia TERRA adas nor
la claridad de la luna
Call2banse eutonces
Gottfred cantaba en- voz baja uno de sus aires IA
voritos eremlas c,naba eytraras his toras de IA vida
de los snimales. est.s parecfau msterio-
cas- cuanto quo e Sc expresaba forma breve i9-
m1tica.
P,oiase Il luna detras dc los b,sques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-01

GALE MENDEZ VIGO. No ~
N ~ - -

oJo FL aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA, es
e meo emedlo las intermediates del Estomago Dspep
maas dions Su sabor agradabe puede
ia en- caa de boteas de tro enlbotelas sueta las
casas siguientes.
MAYAGUEZ don E. Franco
PONCE Hotel Colmado de don B. Mea
AGUADlLLA. Farmacia de don J. ]. Font
AREClBO, Hotel Las Baleares' Cafe de los Sres Mir
Orpi Ca. ~ ~ ~ 'N''
FAJARDO Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez
GUAYAMA, Sres. Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS Sr. Ambrosio Machuca
MANATL Sres. J. Padr6 Ca.
HUMACAO, don Aurelo Ramirez
CAROLINA Sres, Arsuaga Ca
CANOVANAS Sres Fernandez Sobr;nos
YABUCOA, Mendez Hermanos Ca
SAN JUANl Farmacia Colon de don r Almazan Sucesoes
Fernandez hermano Sucesores Sobrino Fernandez
Perez Ca don Jose Fernandez don Francisco Carrero
" sus agentes generates F. Font hernano
Preco en- todas parties 30 ctvs botella de 1 lifro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-01
Nonbranientos

Han sido nombrados Agentes CO.
rresponsales de este peri6dico en-
Mbsspe0cDo: DON Eulalio G.. Garcia.
0NyAMeOse: Don LUIS Sevillano.
C110joo: DON Gonsalo Maldonado.
.NI0nUte Don n. Vald6s Nadsl.
C1gW9s: Don Ramon G. Batista.
Yasgc0: Don Eligio Fl. Rodriguez.
.04joMtos: Don Miguel Berdier.
Gssawanilla: Don P. j. Blasini.
Los seiiores suscriptores, anun-
sciantes y Ell p1blico en- general, Sc
.serviran entenderse con los Agentes
relacionados. quienes tienen nuestra
representation para todo 10 que sc
relacione con este diario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-01

San Juan, P. r. 10 de MAYO de 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13

dress circle and the stage, a row on
each side between the pillars, Of re-
E.Ovable boxes, should be made.
The remaining two sections of the
building we recommend be paved
with some inexpensive material, as
there is already a good foundation.
The interior fittings, stage, floor,
boxes, seats, etc, would be so ar
ranged as to give the greatest amount
Of adaptability to the various public
needs of the city.
The building can be made to serve
admirably the requirements of such
gatherings, as public functions by
government officials; for large con-
ventions and political meetings; for
festivals of song given by the schools
of the city; for the Fourth of July
and other celebrations of our own
end other countries national holi-
days; for large concerts of all kinds;
charitable benefits and church fairs;
agricultural and horticultural eXhib-
its; Il gathering place for contestants
in the floral parades and automobile
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13
A. BLOM,
MODEL BLOCK, FORT ST.

shows, etc, etc, etc.
These are only few bf the many
obvious fuses to which the pavilion
would be put.
We are assured that the disposition
ct the Mckinley fund in accordance
with the foregoing plan will meet
lot only with the approval of the Or
CARNATIONS of our city, which have
the well-being of the public at heart,
but will commend itself to every citi-
zen as a practical, useful disposition
OF this question of a memorial in n
way to serve the best interests of ey-
cry citizen, combining as 1t does the
satisfactory disposition of the memo
rial fund; the utilization Of valuable
public property now idle; the acquir-
ing of a much-needed public pavilion,
and at the same time making a large
and important step forward in the
identifying of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13
BISHOP OF LONDON ON AMERICA

Americas latest guest, the Bishop
of London, has been the center of at.
tcnticn In Eastern cities for several
weeks, and the general comment of
the country from the President down
TO the men on Wall Street-they rep
resent the limits of good and evil in
the country-have voted him bully
good fellow.
The Bishop came to America for
Il rest" In five weeks time he had
preached forty-nine sermons by ac-
tual count, and downed the President
at a game of tennis. One of the
forty-nine sermons was preached in
the open air of Wall Street with II
dry-goods box for pulpit. During
this talk the Bishop asked what
Christ would do II he came to Wall
Street. He answered his own query
Ey expressing the conviction that He
would work just as you all work but
lie would spread His gospel besides.
and 1t is that duty that some of you
have let yourselves forget"
Having found the Bishop of Lon
don such a pleasant, companionable
Bishop, Americans have followed the
usual desire TO know what he thinks
Of America. He told an assembly in
New York few days ago and did so
voluntarily. 1t was at a banquet
given in his honor. He dealt with
Americans as follows:
"All creeds have Joined in this well
come to me. | have ridden in the
private car of a Catholic millionaire.
When ten thousand Virginians want
ed to shake hands with me at once
escaped In j. Pierpont Morgan's au-
tomobile. ! have been astounded by
the modesty of Americans whom /
had been told would overwhelm me
with inquiries as to what ! thought
OF their country. ! will answer the
question, which | have never been
asked, tonight.
81 look forward to the day when
Canada has grown to be one of the
greatest nations on earth, and want
the United States to watch that
growth with intelligent and kindly
interest. look upon you as one OF
the greatest countries on earth.
81 am not thinking of materialistic
things alone when | speak thus. ]
rut my finger, first on your receiving
millions of people year from other
countries and making them Ameri-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13
CONCERT TOMORROW EVE
FOR AHAHU| |O[lA|

The following is a selection from
the program to be rendered at, the
benefit concert of the Ahahui Iolani
10 be given in the Kilohana Art
League Hall tomorrow evening:
Mandolin duet-Traumerei ........
=. Ernest Kaai and Miss Carol Low
Song-Toast to the Moon ........
.......... Miss Achuck
Violin Solo .............. DR.. Ramus
Song ...,.,........,... Mrs. Cooper
Mr. Wal, Mis- GJheir and Mrs.
Alapai viii also stag.
The NaCnC Cleo Club will render
instrumental selections at the opening
and CLOSING.
There will be dancing after the con
cert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13

Fees For
JulynlaI|

Delegate Kuhio will urge Congress,
at the coming session, To double Cne
fees paid Federal jurors of Hawaii
crd to ,rirlt the mileage which they
.raw. Th'j statement Is made by the
LEGAL reg. rSobtatives Of tho Depart.
mcnt of justice. all of wh0m, natural.
ly, are strJngiy in fUvor Of ouch y
measure.
Double jury fees are paid to jurors
of United States courts in most of the
Western States and Territories, on
account Of the fact that they frequent.
ly have to travel long distances
through a country where travel is not
only inconvenient but uncomfortable
The same conditions to a great ex.
tent prevail in Hawaii, and It Is be.
lieved that those who 2erye - re-
cral, grand and petit jurig5 here ara
IS much entitled to eX IA oompansl.
ton as those who perform tne same
service In other States.
A juryman may be summoned to
come from Hilo to Honolulu to serve
during a tenn Of court. He gets Ave
cents a mile for travelling expenses,
than this. His compensation for the
time he has to remain Is three dollars
a day, and the chances are that he
will spend good dead more than that.
So. as may be seen, few men are very
eager to serve on Federal juries.
II the double jury fee system is
put into effect in Hawaii, jurymen
will receive six dollars n day com.
yensation and Is cents mile for
travelling expenses.
The local Federal authorities point.
ed out conditions TO the inspector,
Masterson, who recently left after
making his examination here, and
urged upon him that he use his eff.
forts to have the double jury fee sys.
tenn put into effect here. The matter
will be taken up by the Delegate
when he reaches Washington, and he
will do all he can to have the change
made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13

cans in a generation. Love of your
country is stamped on persons of ev-
cry nationality whom | have seen in
your slums. do believe that you
here have got a real grip ON your
sums. a spiritual, moral, and physi-
cal grip.
1T was on last Sunday that | had
opportunity to observe the young men
CT your country spent the day at
Yale and saw us fine and straight n
body of young men as ! have ever
seen in my life. ! noted especially
that those among the students who
were leaders in the spiritual life in
college were the leaders in manly
sports. When religious leaders are
found also to be the physical leaders,
the country is bound tn be leader
m the universe.
IL also observe here that the sew
cral creeds are working together for
reace in the Church. There has
been enough of pickering in the diff
rerent bodies. The time has come to
fight side by side for the common
good of countries and cities. That
doesn't mean that we have to water
down our convictions. 1t means that
we must each honor the convictions
of the others. Because Christianity
IS strong in London. we speak with
enc voice, which is the voice of the
several creeds.
ITO you and your great country,
God-speed forever" :.