davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

in disposng of Gus Straus for the place.
The time was 5:22.
The third event, for three-year-olds. one
mile and sixteenth, was two-horse az
fair between the choices, Ingham. IL to 5,
and Herman, Is to 8. E. Dugan made all
the pace with Ingham, who won galioplng
by a length and a half. with Herman ten
lengths in front of Victoria b., ~ TO l.
The time was 1.49 3-5.
Jockeys that had never ridden winner
had the mounts in the fifth race, at
mile and furlong. The Patchogue sta
ble's Vino, a lukewarm favorite at . to l.
made all the running and won handlly by
a length from old Lord Badge. backed
down to Is to I, Ostrich, 8 to l, was eight
lengths back. King Cole. 16 to 8 second
choice was left at the post. The time was
155 So. Four favorites were beaten and
the books got better than an even break.
The Summaries.
First race selling; twoyear,ods; $1,000 added j.
Big Chief io7 Me to Deanev IS
SEN, Queen Of the Fills, Useful Heknows and
second race, steeplesehsse: handieap; fouryssr;
Ss and s two to
sss; Ell ies third %s'
sa nsiia one ses and sss
J. second: Victoria +, IS {P,s:t?s5. is e third:
Time 1.4e So Lord stsnhops, Punky, WGSistSne
also
Fourth race, the Willow handicap; for nllies;
two year -ods; 81 900 added five and onehalf fur
longs-Half Sovereign ITO CNieop. 3 to l.. won;
ia Cliller). 2 to /. third. Time, l 90 Whiptop,
Fondheart, Queen Marguerite, Lady Winnffred,
Merry Maid and Sungleam also ran.
Fifth race, selling; three r-ods and upward
81 600 added; one and one-etghth miles-Vino, s8
to /, second; Ostrich, 90 (Amidon), to /, third.
Time. 1.65 3-5. Sam Rice. Hobador, King Cole,
D'Arkle, Workman and Oak Grove also
Sixth race handicap for all ages; 81 200 added
about six furlongs-De MuDd, 128 CNicoD, to l,
Number One. 9S Sumter, IL to /, third. Time,
Ito 2-6. Keator, Prince Hamburg, Meadow Breeze
and Cuban also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
THE JAMESTOWN RACES
CONTESTANTS IN ToDAY'S
EVENTS-GooD WEATHER.

NORFOLK, Va, September 19.-The re-
markably clear weather that has prevailed
during the international cup yacht races at
the jamestown exposition continued today
with the second race in the Upton series
on. The boats contesting were the Dorothy
Q of Marblehead. Mass. which won the
first race yesterday; Dorothy of Baltimore.
Capsfcum Of Port Washington, L. l.;
Eleanor Of Marblehead, Mass, and the Sue
of New York. winner Of the Roosevelt cup.
The jamestown regatta commission
nounced today that for the jamestown
trophies the yacht Firefly of the Hampton
Roads Yacht Club, owned by E. L. Wod.
ward Of Norfolk, entered In the knock
about" class yesterday. beat by two min
utes all other boats over the course, in
Guiding the Upton series yachts
Other winners receiving jamestown
trophies today were the yacht Nenemoosha
Of the Capital Yacht Club, Washington.
yawl class and John E. Edwards of the
eastern shore OF Virginia skipjack class.
The yacht Little Rhody of Bristol Yacht
Club, owned by c. F. Tillinghast of Prov
idence. r. l., Is making the trip to Bristol
on the outside. Her first stop will be Sandy
Hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 10, 1907.
Preparations for the establishment at
a branch of Rockville company are I'M
derstood to be progressing. A meeting of
those interested was held few evenings
necessary amount of stock had been sub
scribed
A meeting of the Morning Card Club was
held this week at the home of Mrs. Wose
Williams, with Miss Rose Williams as
hostess. Those who played were Mrs
William Dorsey, Mrs. Robert N. Bayliss
Mrs. Harry A. Dawson, Mrs. l. L. Nichol-
son, Mrs. Morgan Washburn, Mrs Robert
b. Peter, Mrs. Reverdy Stewart Mrs
George Henderson, Misses Rose Henderson
Eliza Shoate. Louise Edmonston and Rose
Williams. Miss Cholte and Mrs. Peter won
the prizes.
Osborne Kelly, who resides near Forest
Glen; appeared before Justice of the Peace
Reading here yesterday and obtained q war
rant for Albert Kelly, also of that neigh
hood, charging him with assault and bat
terry 1t is charged that the complainant
was attacked without provocation and was
painfully injured about the head by being
struck with hoe.
The condition of Edward Ayton, who has
been i'll of typhoid fever in Washington
hospital for several weeks, is reported 10
be very much improved.
The county commissioners have ordered
that Bradley lane. in the lower section of
the county. which is now being macadam-
lied, be closed to The public until October
10 50 to enable the contractor to finish
the work without interruption by the trav-
cling public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
NAVY YARD BOWLERS
READY TO START

On September % the Navy Yard Bowling
League will start its second season on the
alleys. The league Is composed Of ten
clubs. all Of which have been strength
ened. and prospects for successful sea-
son are bright.
The schedule for the year follows:
september-2a. Misc. VS.. Erect: "a. E. G.: G. vs..
s: NJ: rs. D. R. vs.; B: NJ: 26 Gun vs. Found. ;
oc TO e. E do0t e 80 vs. Mise Is M vs. R.
Found Found: g. Gun vs. Tool; !. ". G. G vs. Erect ;
s n: H. Misc. vs.. Found. Is W c. c. vs.. B.
NJ 49, D: r. TVS vs. Erect E, IT,. H. Gun rs. NJ IT,
IS NJ s. Tool Ss 4 IS &is: f 8
November-i S. NJ. VS.. Tool: T. Misc. vs. Gun;
3. NJ. vs.. s. NJ: s: Found: We; Tool: II. Misc. VS..
W. G. G.: II: d. r: VS.: s. NJ: 10. E. G. c. vs..
Cum Gum vs. " G. G. ia G G. 1So
B. NJ VS. Erect: 81. Found vs. s. NJ; %, Misc.
VS. Tool; Is Erect vs. Miss: 20; $. M: vs. E. GO G.
Tool VS.. W. G. G.
DssemoeT,2 Erect re 5r vs. E. r g. G. s. n VS.
C., ii 8 G IL r e FOND Guns Hs
Il. s. N. vs.. SOY W. G. C.; IS. B. M. vs.. Misc; 10,
Found. vs.. +. 9. e; 90 Tool vs.. :. +. -
10. Tool VS.. Gun; ID, Erect. VS.. B. NJ; IA, s. NJ.
VS.. Tool; 10, Misc. Gun; 16, Found D. r. /;
II. z: @. G. vs.: w. G. G.: 20. g. NJ VS.. Misc
81. Erect VS.. Found: % B. NJ Tool: %.
Erect. Tool 2s, s. NJ. VS.. Found; 20. B. NJ.
vs.. E. G. c.: 80. D. R. VS.. Gun; 81. Misc. vs..
W. G. c.
February-3. Found vs. Tool: 4. s. NJ. vs.. b.
NJ; 5. Erect. VS.; W. G. G.; 8. E; G. c. VS.. Gun;
!, Erect: D. r.; 10, Misc VS.. Erect; II, E. G.
c. VS.. s. NJ; IL. Gun Found; 3D. d. r.
r. NJ; IA, W. G. c. VS.. Tool II. Misc. S. NJ: :;
1s. L. G. G. vs. b NJ: ~ Gun vs. Tool; 20
Mise vs. B. NJ. 25 F.. G. c. Found; 20, D.
X. VS.. Tool; 81, Gun VS.. Erect; IS, W. G. e. VS..
s. NJ
March,: Misc. vs. Found; 3. W G; G. VS..
b. NJ; 4, D. Il. Erect; 5. Gun S. NJ: @,
f. G. c. VS.. Tool: 8. Misc. vs. E. C. c.: TO-
W. G. c. va. Found; II, D. r: vs.. Gun: II, Erect
vs. S. NJ; 10. Tool B. NJ. 10. Misc. D.
R.; II, f. G. c. w. G. C.; 10. Erect.
Found 10. Gun vs. B. NJ. 20, S. NJ. VS.. Tool: %
Misc VS.. Gun: "a, d. R. w. G. O.; 25, f. G.
G. vs. Erect. 20. b; NJ; VS., s. NJ; 81; Found vs.
Tool; 80 Misc W. G. c.. 81. D. Il. s. NJ
April. E. G. G. VS.. Gun: 2. b. NJ. Found.
g. Tool Erect; 6. Gun vs.. w. q. G.; Z, f. G.
G. vs. D. r.. g. b. NJ. vs. Erect; o. Found. s.
NJ: TO- Misc. VS.. Tool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
MEETING AT EVANSVILLE.
Members Of Emack Camp, Confederate
Veterans, in Annual Session.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
Members of George NJ. Emack Camp,
United Confederate Veterans, No. 1471 took
possession of this town yesterday. The
occasion was the sixth annual meeting of
the organization which was formed In
Hyattsville September 10, 1901. The meet
ing was called to order in Masonic Hall
by the commander, John f. Hickey of
Hyattsville and the roll call showed that
since the last meeting four members, George
w. Wilson, John H. Embert. John F.
Hutchinson and Charles E. Tolson, had
formerly Of Marlboro, was chosen to pre-
side, and DR.. Joseph A. Mudd of Hyatts-
vile was secretary in the absence of the
adjutant
DR.. Charles A. Wells of Hyattsville pre-
sented the camp with a Maryland state
flag and IT was accepted by the presiding
officer. Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows: Commander. John F.
Hickey, Hyattsvile; first lieutenant Colds
borough NJ. Surpell of Norfolk, Va; second
lieutenant, George S. Parker of Orange
county, Va; third lieutenant DR.. George 8.
Woolley of Chesapeake City, Kent county;
adjutant, John w. Williams of Laurel, Md;
surgeon, DR.. Charles A. Fox. Beltsville, Nd;
quartermaster Edmund P. Hickey of Wash
ington; commissary, William d. Barry of
Piscataway, Md; treasurer and historian,
DR.. Joseph A. Mudd Of Hyattsville; stand
ard bearer John b. Hill of Benning;
sponsor, Miss Emily c. Hickey of Hyatts-
Vile An address was made by Maj. Nc
Dowell Darlington of Washington. The
camp decided to hold the next reunion in
Grange Hall at eBltsville Prince George
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
$50, 900 A YEAR
FOR JOCKEY MILLER

NEW YORK, September 19-Walter
Miller, boy of nineteen. who for three
years has been riding for the Newcastle
stable, has been engaged by Thomas H
Williams. president of the New California
Jockey Club, to ride this winter at the Oak
land track at a salary Of 81, 200 month
for six months and to ride Mr.. Williams
race horses next season at a retaining fee
Of $4,000
Under this arrangement Miller will earn
next year not less than $50 600 to say Moth
ing of what he may receive for second and
third calls from other turfmen. 1t Is easy
to see that at least $50 600 will be earned
by the lad within the twelve months be-
ginning in the middle of November, when
the Oakland racing season will commence
Miler's probable earnings for 1903 have
never been equaed in America before. In
England 1t Is said that Danny Maher is
earning about $4,000 each season. John
nv" ReifY who rode Richard Crokers Orby
to ride in Germany for the next two years
at a retainer of $4,000. Winnie" O'Con-
nor is also re-engaged to ride for two years
in Germany at equally high fee
To Miller there was recently offered 81 OGO
a week to ride across the stage in the rae
ing sketch, The Futurity Winner" the en-
gagement to begin after the Benning meet
ing, but he cannot now accept the PROPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Williams race track made a great
deal of money last season and his friends
declare 1t is his intention to spend 500, 600
in acquiring a stable of horses worthy of
his newly engaged Jockeys best efforts.
Andrew Miller said yesterday that the
Newcastle stable would not be large enough
next season to warrant retaining Miller
The boy will ride for the Newcastle stable
whenever he can. however.
James r. Keene had second call on Miller
this year, and the boy has ridden the un-
beaten Colin in all his races but one in
Guiding the Futurity and Flatbush stakes
Mountain rode Colin in the Eclipse stakes
June 8, when Beaucoup ran him to a head
Miller rode Wave Crest in that race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
TINKLETOW N TOPICS
JETHRo sUGGs, HEIR TO UNCLE'S
ESTATE, DIES OF JOY.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
TINKLETOWN, Md. September 49, 1907.
Jethro Suggs, who bought a farm near
here on the installment plan some years
ago, was found dead in bed this morning.
Clutched in his right hand a letter
from McGurgle & Bangs of Houston, Tex,
notifying Suggs that under the will Of his
Uncle Peter he was sole her to the estate.
The amount mentioned was $3.50. There
was smile on the face of the corpse.
Mrs. Amanda Strong, wife of Sam Of that
name, hung herself with the clothesline
last night. but 1t busted under her weight.
She had been melancholy for some time.
This morning Sam drove into town for
more rope.
Judge Burleigh, who Las been missing
chickens lately. sat up the other night to
pot the thief, and when the fowls began to
squawk let drive both barrels of his ten
gauge shotgun into the henhouse. George
Washington Hawkins. one of the most
highly respected coiored residents of Tin
kletown, has been confined to his bed the
past few days with a severe cod. He re-
fuses to see doctor.
Fresh eggs is high again, as this is mott
ing time.
Mrs. Quigg, from over at Easterly who
mas run one of the most popular boarding
houses in these parts Tor several summers,
has closed up. Just before dinner the other
day one of the boarders was paving over
the waste paper basket for something he'd
dropped. and found a receipted bill for
eleven cases of oleomargarine Nancy
Quigg always was careless
Late potatoes got a good soaking this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hastings of
Washington, who summered here, have
went home Mrs. Ferd gained fourteen
pounds and had to have her clothes let ont
News Is scarce today. There would have
oeen some when Bud Smith and James
BROOK met last night, only Bud, who was
iuli' mad forgotten to load his gun Some
oody lent him a cartridge, but it wouldn't
nj and in the meantime they made IN
Cons .derable Indignation prevails here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
MEETING OF WAR VETERANS
Members Of Aston Camp Assemble at
Soldiers Home

At a largely attended meeting Of the Col.
John Jacob Aston Camp, United Spanish
War Veterans last evening at the Soldiers
Home the new commander, Capt. Joseph F..
Sullivan. addressed the members and said
he was greatly encouraged by the "splen-
did attendance and the interest the mem
bers were manifesting in the camp He
declared he was proud to be commander
of such body Of fighting men.
The camp determined by vote to give a
number of social functions In Stanley Hall
at the home during the approaching winter
months, including dance the first Wednes-
day Of each month beginning in November.
Commander Sullivan stated that the men,
Der who secures the greatest number of
recruits before Christmas will be rewarded.
The matter of forming a past COM
manders' association in the Spanish War
Veterans organization in the District was
brought before the camp by Capt. G. Ley
burn Shorey. The proposition was in
dorsed by Astor Camp.
Remarks of interest to the organization
were made by Capt. Shorey, Capt F. ].
Sullivan, William Powers, ]. B. McCor-
mack, J. ]. Freil. ]. Tusinsky. C. Adams
A. Beauprey. Stephen Konocki, D. H. Beall,
A. d. Cole and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
DEATH OF SEYMOUR KISCH.
Former Washingtonian Victi moi Can
Ger of the Tongue.

Information has been received here that
Seymour Kisch, lawyer formerly a resi-
dent of this city, died in Cincinnati today
Of cancer of the tongue. 1t is stated that
he refused medical treatment. preferring to
put his trust in Christian science. He died
in hospital.
Mr.. Kisch came to Washington about a
year ago as law partner of Judge Frck-
EFT. He was chiefly responsible for the
organization of the Washington-Nevada
Mining and Developing Company. During
his residence in the capital city he was
almost constantly i'll, but, It is said, refused
to employ a physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
Left Money for Funeral.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, September 10
Leaving a note saying Bury me decently''
and S2S in cash, William A. Hart of Red
ding Ridge, Conn, committed suicide at the
Mount Vernon Hotel early yesterday morn
ing by inhaling gas. In the dead mans
pocket were found the picture of a woman
and a poem by Walt Whitman. There were
also in the pockets three letters One was
addressed to Miss Helen NJ. Boardman of
New Milford, Conn.
Coroner Van Patten communicated with
Miss Boardman and received a telegram
asking him to notify D S Sanford of Red
ding Ridge of the death. Hart came to the
hotel Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
Assigns for Benefit Of Creditors.

Charles r. Talbert, feed dealer at 1496
H street northeast, today filed with the
recorder of deeds an assignment for bene-
At of creditors. He gives his liabilities
as about $4,000 and claims his assets
are worth $4,000. J. Clarence Price is
named as assignee.
Mr.. Price later applied to the District
Supreme Court for leave to furnish bond
and administer the affairs of Mr.. Talbert
under the courts direction. Chief Justice
Clabaugh directed that the assignee file
a bond of 10000.
Attorney w. E. Lester, who represents
the assignee, gives as the cause of Mr.
Talbert's failure the fact that his assets
consist principally of real estate which
could not be disposed of to advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
Fields Habeas Corpus Case.

Attorney Charles McCamic, represent
ing Thomas H. Fields, now confined in the
West Virginia penitentiary serving a
sentence for embezZlement filed an
amended petition in the United States
Court before Judge Dayton at Wheeling
w. Va, Tuesday last, asking for a re-
argument of petition for habeas corpus
and asked that it be docketed. previous
petition for habeas corpus was argued
before Judge Dayton at Philippi and re-
fused. On this occasion Fields himself
presented arguments to the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
Insurance Broker Hurt

NEW YORK, September 19-William n.
Winslow, an insurance broker at 254 West
18th street who lives at 80 West 10Th street.
was found last night on the Columbus ave-
nue. car track at 10th street by Policeman
Schneider. He was carried to his home
nearby and Dr. Eastman of 40 West 10th
street was called in to attend him. When
Mr.. Wfnslow became conscious he said he
started to cross the street and saw a car
coming. after which he remembered moth
ing. His condition is serious. He may have
Q fracture OF the skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
Children's Publishing Company.

The Children's Star Publishing Company
was incorporated today to do general pub
fishing business. The capital stock is placed
at $4,000 The incorporators are Elizabeth
c. Wickersham, T. A. Wickersham. Ella
8. Partridge, Lipsett and Jane Gray Syme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
Director of United saeneers.

Prof. Emil Christiani last night in
meeting of delegates at Saengerbund Hall
was elected musical director Of the United
Saengers Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
AT COLUMBUS PARK

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 1870
noma Girl, which trotted the fastest mile
Of the year in winning the first heat of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19

rich Hoster-Columbus stakes, won the sec
ond heat yesterday in the continuation of
the Grand Circuit meeting here. She beat
Highball over dead track, by neck,
after a hard drive through the stretch
Sonoma Girl went to the half in 101h,
where she had the advantage of a length
over Highball. The latter made a brave
effort to win, but the mare would not be
denied and was the fresher of the two at
the finish.
In the third and final heat Sonoma Girl
led to the half in 1.O2%. but tired, and Mar
garet O., closing with a rush, won in slow
time. Highball showed the effect of the
hard drive in the first heat and Jack Ley
burn beat him for third place. Sonoma
Girls share Of the rich prize was $4,25o.
Lillian r. had no trouble in going through
to victory in the 200 trot. Close finishes
ruled in the 200 pace, five horses being
right together when Schermerhorn won the
third heat of the race. Before it started
the judges put w. l.. Snow behind King
more.
Ward NJ was first choice in field of six
teen in the PIT trot. He won handily, Ken
meth Mac being two lengths behind. This
race was not finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, September 19-The
Harvard squad assembled yesterday after
noon for the first time this season. Joshua
Crane. jr., also made his debut as a coach.
Crane was selected to coach the crimson
eleven last spring, much to the surprise OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

layers were deposited one upon the
other TO make the mountain olifs
sevonty-sevcn years aEo two young
men met iu the state OF Vermont. Both
were country born. ono had heard Of
Joseph smith and had become a con-
vert to his religion. lie was preach
Ing &c. and the other was one of those
who stopped to listen.
year ago two young people were
married at salt Lake two generations
younger than that which fought and
worked Tor a livelihood IA the New
England hills. when this incident be-
san
The young people bullded thoir now
home together. and after 81 was ar
RANGED. and put IN order they began
to unpack the set OF books each had
brought from the parents house to
make the new library.
AZ they came to the family diaries,
which were so commonly Kept ia the
early days on the church. the young
wife found a paragraph I'm the writ
iugs of her grandfather, where he men-
uoned meeting the grandfather Of her
husband, and the hearing Of the first
word aoout the church and It's Prophet
Between these two Incidents, seventy
seven years Of persecution, Of hard
pioneering endeovor had INTERVIEWED.
In these stirring events both OF the
men OF seventy-seven years ago had
played important roles. one had nm
ally laid down his life at the assas-
sims hand while stnl continuing 90
preach his belief in the Gospel. The
other had lived through the pioneer
era. to q ripe and successful old age
M the home he had finally builded
here in tine mountains
what viii the grandchildren do?
They were both raised to liberal edu-
cations. as that word is taken in its
fullest significance today. The prob
lens OF constant struggle with the soil
for wheat and corn are not theirs TO
keenly fight. That they are fully as
firm as were their grandfathers in the
Cause they espoused, is q matter sus-
gestive of great hope for the continual
don OF the eudeavor. which year after
year and decade after decade makes
a sum total OF growth that one gem
GRAFTON can scarcely look forward to
when the next counts up the sum OF
IFS achievements. In this case an eX-
ample Is furnished Of the continuing
growth OF the Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Tor family. FOR countrq FOR truth, or
FOR God9 All this devotion. on the
ron-rolieious Wow. must end ln MOTH
Inc but % general good which the
martyr does not SHARE. 10 o. true
that the natural feelings OF al men,
whatever may be their speculative
opinions. prompt them 20 solf-sacri-
nco when for truth or country one
ought TO die. Tho argument ls not
that only men of positive faith win
do this but that others in doing 30
are simply acting unwiscly ~ their
theory De true For why should one
give something for nothinr? and die
Tor "a good which he is thereby dee
priycd of for,vcre $50 sophistry can
veil this contradiction. SO argument
has yet shown why one is obligated
tc alive his rIghts to- life or happ.nes,
Tor the good OF amy number 90 others
The solution is of course found in the
faith that airs well shat ends well
that the end ls of Gods making and
U.s. not vet nor here. On short that.
Love sowcth here with toll and care,
hNt NH' iai N""'-li'iiN 'l I'N' OF
there"
But mo- solution is found iu atheism.
while individual examples OF exalted
and ideal living and of noble sacrifice
are not wanting among those who
know not the God of Israel these eX
lmples always reveal some kind Of
'alth in God. and as far as they SO.
disprove the claim made from them,
that religious faith IS not necessary to
The ethical NE.