davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
COAST LEAGUE.

At Los Angeles-Morning game,
Los Angeles l, San Francisco O. ATT
ernOon game, Los Angeles 2, San
Francisco 8.
At San Francisco-Moning game,
Oakland 5, Portland g. Afternoon
game. Oakland 4. Portland 3
At Sacramento-SacTam 8.
Vernon o.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

AT Louisyille-FiTst game, Louis
Vile o. Toledo s. Second game, Louis
vile 10. Toledo II.
At Milwaukee-First game, Milwau-
kee s, Minneapolis 4. Second game,
Milwaukee /, Minneapolis 6.
At Columbus game. Colum'
bus 10 indianapolis }. Second game
Columbus D.. Indianapolis 6.
At Kansas City-First game, Kan
saS City o, St Paul 2 ~ innings.
Second game. Kansas City 6, St Paul
(called in sixth, darkDess),
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Denver-First game. Denver O,
Sioux City ]. Second game. Denver 3,
Sioux City 2 (called end sixth, dark
neSs)
At Omaha-Omaha Z. Topeka 0
(first game). Second game, Omaha I,
Topeka 3.
At St Joseph-First game, st Jo-
seph 2. Lincoln o. Second game, st.
Joseph 0, Lincoln 5.
At Wichita-First game. Wichita .,
Des Moines A Second game, Wichita
8, Des Moines II.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
Continued on Page Five)

PARIS. Sept. 1l.-William NJ.
Sloane, Seth Low, professor OF his
tory at Columbia University, New
York has been decorated with tho
legion OF honor. Professor Sloane has
been prolific writer on French his
tory.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

% heal, the head is cleared, breathing
becomes natural and easy, the throat
$ no longer clogged, and every un-
pleasant symptom of the disease DIS
lpPears. S. S S. is the greatest OF all
blood purifiers, and for this reason is
he most certain cure for CatarIh.
3ook on Catarrh and medical advice
rec to all who write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

luC uloNdoS oN Ae0
head, goes down
to the bottom Of
the trouble and
makes acomplete a
and lasting cure
by PURIFYING
the blood. Then
the in a a m c d
membranes begin
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
NOTICE.

The Elite Cafe is rcopened for bus
lness under the he% management Of
Blossor G Foley.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

ment will pay 800 to any man tha,
VIII ride slick, scratch and whip
horse designated, and will also pay
S100 10 any man who will produce A
Pacific coast horse that ono OF their
experts cannot ride slick, scratch and
whip.
Nlghtshlrt race on horseback, ono
and one. eighth miles; get off and
light a cigar at first quarter: get off
and change coat al half; get off
and open grip and pUt on nightshirt
at tbree-quarters; noun. and ride to
within twenty yards OF the finish; dis
mount and carry saddle and grip un.
der wire. Purse. SIS.
so WILD SIOUX INDIANS.
In Full War Paint Will Give the
War Dance All at Ogden
Fair Grounds.
General admission, so cents.
Children under -, % cents.
Children With parents under 9, free.
Grand stand, 25 cents extra.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
Frontier Day Show at Ogden
Direct From Cheyenne

Roosevelt
donWE sDAY AND
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
JACO6 HElLOO.

The funeral OF Jacob Heiloo was
held at II o'clock at the Fifth ward
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ReaaIna Load.

CHICAGO, Sept 11.-Chicago re-
gained their lead OF 10 IL games in
the National league race today, de
feating PittsbuTg 5 to 2 before a rec
ord crowd Cole. though hit for II
safetles. kept the drives scattered
Loose fielding, CamnItzs wildness
and timely hits won for the locals.
Score: r. II. Z.
chicago ss..s.. ..ss.rs...-
Pittsburg ,... .......,...2 IL
BatterIeS-Cole and King; Cam
mtg and Gibson.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
cIno,nnati 3. cInclnnau 6,

CINCINNATI, Sent, list. Louis
won a see-saw game from Cincinnati
today to 6. Casper was batted hard
at all stages, Golden's wildness COM
ing near losing for the visitors. Score:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

Intyde and an error and Crawford 8
triple. gave Detroit two In the first
inning today and although the visitors
could not score off Olmstcad there
after Detroit won 2 to 0. Score.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Tacoma-Tacoma !, Spokane l.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
MORE DRESSMAKERs FINED.
Two from Chicago Plead Guilty and
Escape Severe Punishment.

Two more of the twenty dress
makers who were arrested several weeks
ago. charged with being engaged in a plot
to smuggle hnery into this port. pleaded
guilty yesterday III the United States Cir
cult Court. and were fined $500 each by
Judge Hough. The pleaders were Mary X.
Weber and her sister. Catherine Schwarz,
both of Chicago, where they have a dress
making business under the name of Nine
Whitney. The fines were promptly paid.
United States Attorney Wise said that
although the two women had brought into
the country during the last four or five
years more than S16000o worth OF goods
they had paid duty on only $4,000 worth
Mr.. Wise made no opposition TO the i'm
position of the fine. Ii other government
circles a good deal of criticism has been
aroused by the comparative lightness of
the fines so far inflicted upon the snug
Cling dressmakers. None of the lot so far
has paid more than $500, and IT was point
ed out that If all those implicated were let
off in like manner the government would
stand to lose, as on the discovery of the
plot by the customs officials an offer of
settlement OF more than 10000 was mado
and rejected.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
STOPS CHURCH PANIC.
Cool Headed Minister Leads
Sin ngiRg TIL Danger Is Past.

Cool In the face of a grave danger that
menaced all within the First Presbyterian
Church of Jamaica, Queens Borough, yes
terday afternoon, the Rev. Benjamin E.
Dickhaut, pastor OF the church. prevented
a panic.
Four hundred children were in the church
to form children's chorus for a service
in the week of prayer. The children were
singing, led by Mr.. Dickhaut, when wonl-
an in the gallery smelled smoke. She
whispered to a neighbor, and in an instant
a number of women sprang to their feet,
grabbed their children and made a dash
for the door. There was one tense second
when it seemed possible that every one In
the church might rush panicstricken for
the doors. But Mr.. Dickhaut rose to the
occasion.
The chorus was just starting, and he
compelled the attention of the children
and made them sing, not only the chorus,
but the next verse as we'll Only few
lines were required to give the people time
to see that the church was not afire, and
they kept their seats. A search failed to
show whence the smell emanated.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
MEMBERS OF GANG, SAY POLICE.

In the arrest of two men charged with at
tempting to rob the banking house and for
eign money exchange of Hyman Korn, at
No 1920 Manhattan avenue, williamsburg,
on Thursday, the police believe they have
caught two OF gang of desperados who
have been committing crimes of violence in
the East for some time. The Bedford ave-
nue. police court was crowded when La
jana Mados and John Fisher were ar
raigned. Both men we're charged with
felonious assault for the shooting of Selig
Korn and attempted robbery. The police
asked that the prisoners be committed with
out bail in consequence OF the critical con-
d!tion OF the injured man in the Williams
burg Hospital.
While ths prisoners were in the pen
Michel Theal. of Woodside, Long Island,
appeared, and, according to the police,
identified them as two OF three men who
at the point OF revolvers in lonely sec
tion OF Blissville, Long Island, one month
ago robbed him OF $500 and then beat him
across the head with their revolvers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
CHURCH TO BE SOLD.
Fourteenth Street Presbyte-
rians Hau Merge.

The Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. q. E Merriam, pastor familiar
landmark at the corner of Second avenue
for many wears is TO be sold, and congrega-
ton and property will be consolidated with
the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
west Of Sixth avenue. the Rev. James II.
Hoadley, pastor The congregation of the
first named voted last Wednesday night 10
consolidate. The next step is the presenta-
tion Of the matter to the PreSbvtery. which
meets next Monday. There is said TO be no
opposition in sight It is considered certain
that the Presbytery will grant the neces-
sary permission. II consolidation is brought
p bout MI Merriam will become associate
pastor Of the Thirteenth Street Church
The property at Fourteenth street and
Second avenue is held to be worth SIS0.00o.
No purchasers for il are in sight. and no
effort will be made to sell ii until the right
price can be secured. The Thirteenth
Street Church IS we'll equipped, and the
amount, when secured. viii be used for
endowment. The congregation of the Four
teenfh Street Church has dwindled through
changes in population until consolidation is
held 20 be The wise course. There is, how
ever. excellent work being done there
among Italians, Chinese and some others,
and il will not be abandoned.
The Fourteenth Street Church was the
product Of consolidation. It dates from
1851 when the Brainerd Street and Sixth
Street churches were put together. Ten
and fi-e years ago two other churches were
TN into il
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

Tonight in the Masonic Temple, Brook
iyn, will take place the first of the series OF
four big meetings of tire Laymen's Mission
sry Movement Convention. About eight
hundred men of Brooklyn will attend. and
figures VIII be given out showing amounts
heretofore contributed by Protestant
churches Of Brooklyn TO foreign missions
The speakers after dinner will be s. B.
Capen. Of Boston: Alfred E. Marling. or
This city, and J. Campbell White. who will
put the question whether America will as
sumo her share of world evangelization
work
Many Brooklyn churches will tomorrow
have speakers representing world mis-
sonS, and most OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Sunday afternoon meet
ings will have the same. Next Monday
night. in the Clinton Avenue Congrega-
tionai Church, the Nostrand Avenue Meth
odist Church ana in other churches there
will be denominational rallies. Next Tues
dsv night. in the Central Congregational
Church there viii he q mass meeting,
when the figures presented tonight will
be taken up again and Brooklyn will be
ssked what il purposes 10 do during the
coming year, If any more than il has
been doing. II is expected that The de-
ro.linationsl meetings will have consid-
cred the subject so that the Tuesday night
meeting will be in the nature OF a final
roundup. with reports and totals.
The staten Island rally is to be held on
Wednesday night in the Christ Church
parish house at New Brighton and the
Bronx rally at the Bronx Church house
on Thursday night.
The figures showing New YoTk's con-
tributions TO foreign missions during the
YEAR viii be presented at the Hotel Astor
snd considered at the Hippodrome meet
ing in the light Of decisions for the future.
Denominational rallies are TO be held in
Manhattan. Most of these will take place
one week from tonight. and in some in
stances the men of each religious body viii
dine together.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS
East Side Giues Up Grewsome
Tale of Sordid DESTINATION.

A scene of sordid dissipation and mis-
cry was unveiled last night, when the po-
lice broken open the door of a squalid fat
the third floor of No. 14S Forsyth
street and found a man and woman dead
from the effects of wood alcohol. while
an aged woman lay in a stupor on a couch
and another man was staggering about
the place from drink.
The details of the tragedy were discov-
cred when the police of the Eldridge street
station We're told by Mrs. Mary Brown,
who lives on the fourth floor of the For
syth street house. that something was
wrong in the fiat below. She informed
Captain Day that German woman known
as Mrs. Strasser had occupied the two
room fiat on the third floor for two months,
and had men boarders. Mrs. Brown said
she had not seen any signs of life in the
Strasser fiat since Wednesday, when the
German woman was seen in the hallway.
Captain Day, accompanied by detectives.
went to the house.
After continued questioning the surviving
man, who was sodden from drink. gave his
name as Anton Baumer, forty years old.
and said he was boarder in the place.
The man and woman who had been found
dead were. he thought. William Miller,
forty-five years old. and Bertha
Banner said that he and the others in
the fiat had gone to bed on Wednesday
night, and that was the last thing he could
remember. He had no recollection of
drinking too freely, he said, snd was un-
able TO give satisfactory explanation as
to how he came by fractured shoulder
blade from which he suffering
An ambulance from Gouverneur Hos
pital, with DR. Child, was summoned, and
the physician pronounced Miller and "Ber-
tha" dead. Mrs. Strasser who is sixty
two years old, and Banner were placed
under arrest. The woman was taken 10
the hospital, while Banner was locked up
In the station house. DR.. Child announced
that both were suffering from the effects
of wood alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
UNCONSCIOUS HUNDRED DAYS.
Pittsburg Woman Is Mysteriously
Diving.

Pittsburg. Jan. Mrs. Kate MendeI-
sohn. thirty-one years old. who has been
unconscious in hospital for one hundred
days. is now slowly dying, and the phv-
sicians studying the case are unable 70
diagnose her disease.
The woman was taken suddenly ill one
night and Immediately lapsed into a.
stupor' This occurred during the latter
part OF september since which time all
efforts to arouse her have been fItiIa
Up TO few days ago she had been tea
through her nostrils. but this nlan os st,.-
ing nourishment has now failed ana sh.
Is gradually sinking
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Evangelistic services are in progress at
the Metropolitan Temple. During the last
week DR. Hill has preached every evening.
He will preach every evening except Sat
urday during the present month. Already
2 large number have been converted and
accepted into church membership To-
morrow the pulpit will be occupied by the
Rev. DR.. Robert Moore, pastor of the Foun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church, Washing
ton. Dr. Hill exchanges pulpits with DR..
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
RRuSSElS !E L: GRAND !'I1l!' ,1.!!!l1 HOTEL 2!
YoNkERs GAMBLER SENTENCED.

James Valley. indicted as a common
gambler for running a poolroom in Yonk-
ers, was sentenced TO six months at hard
labor in the Kings County penitentiary
and to pay a fine OF $500 yesterday by
Justice Tompkins- Valley. who recently
skipped his bail. was recaptured. pleaded
guilty and threw himself on the mercy OF
the court. He was indicted jointly with
Daniel Shannon, or Yonkers. who also
jumped his bail and who has not besn ap-
prehsnded.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

the Rev. William Powell Hill. assistant rec
tor. will preach at all services. The Rev.
DR. G. I. Dowling. Of Brooklyn, will be the
special preacher Wednesday evening.
AT the Edgehill Church tomorrow the
Rev. David Baines-Grifiths Will preach on
christianity and the Social Spirit in the
morning. IN the evening Mrs Edwin D.
Mead will speak on 'The Kingdom of God
and the New Internationalsm On Janu-
airy IS there will be begun series of Sun
day noon conferences on applied Christian
s4z-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

The pastor. DR.. George Clarke Peck, will
preach at st. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church at II g. m. and in the evening will
deliver a brief address at the usual musical
service.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
A Mans Job representing the Laymen's 5
Missionary Movement

At Plymouth Church, Brooklyn the Rev
Dr. Lyman Abbott will preach In the morn
ing at 10 as on subject connected with the
Laymen's Missionary Movement In the
evening there will be a platform meeting as
a continuation of the laymens campaign
now being held In this city. There will be
important addresses by Samuel 3. Capen,
OF Boston. and DR.. Merrill, of Constantine
pie. DR.. r. W. Raymond will preside.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
the Rev DR. William j. Dawson will preach
both in the morning and afternoon. Dr.
White will address the mems Bible class
at 10 a. m. on 'Five OF the Greatest Chap
ters in the New Testament"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

At the Church of the Transfgurati ton to-
morrow the Very Rev. Dean Robbins will
preach.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

Az the Lafayette Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church Brooklyn, the pastor. the Rev. DR..
CIeland B. McAfee, breaches tomorrow
morning on The True Grace of God" In
the evening Alfred E. Marling, of Horace s
Ely & Co. Manhattan. speaks ON ..Nfissinns :
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
cHCRcH o. THE MEssIAH

At TEMPLE BETHEL stb ave .,a zs,b
s.-suncay, II a. m, DR.. sCHULMaN on
The Democracy Of the Synagogue ail are
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

l. 1K STAN ATU r e
A ,xprTap Tpisss y Books. r. u Tracta FOR Workers
@s-aiSAS fhAcr HoclKTY. leo Nassau at. New Ycyk
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

the Rev Thomas Mcbride Nichols will
preach At the afternoon service, begin
ming at 4:30 o'clock the choir, assisted by
Annie Louise David. harpist, will render
selections from the cantata THE Holy
CITY" by A, r. Gaul
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

At Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
DR.. Homer c. Stuntz will preach tomorrow
morning and the Rev. T. Salter of Lon
donderry. ireland. at the evening service.
He will also preach every night next week
except Saturday at the special evangelistic
services now being held, which will be con-
tinued during January. A large chorus
furnishes music.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

At the Union Theological Seminary there
VIII be delivered en- Sunday afternoons from
January to May inclusive a series of sermons
on the general topic. Questions About Re-
ligion' The Rev. Professor George Will
lam Knox will be the speaker tomorrow
on. What Is Religion?"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

President Wilbur W. White of the Bible
Teachers Training School, OF this city, will
deliver series of lectures, beginning Janu-
airy 10, at the Marble Collegiate Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH


WsEt End AVG and 41fn ST.
Rev HENRY ETERTSON COBB, d D. Minister
Rev. THOMAS MBRTDE NICHOLS viii
preach II a. p. At $50 ?. m. Musical Ser
Vice. The Holy City; Mrs David. harpist.
NJ. Nichols VIII preach.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

At the Church of the Holy Communion
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

The new Hunts Point Presbyterian
Chapel at Coster street and Spofford ave
nue. viii be opened tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock James Yereance will preside.
The speakers viii be the Rev. Or. George
Alexander, the Rev. Dr.. David Wylie and
Borough President Miller of The Bronx.
The Rev. Alfred Nicholson is the minister
in charge.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

Perfectly new. opposite Ezbe-
kfeh Gardens and Opera House.
Each room has balcony and
fireplace. Grand verandahs-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
Calvary NJ. E. Church,

129th Street and Seventh Avenue.
Rev CHARLES /. GOODELL. u. d, Pastor.
1919 q. m.-Rev. Homer c. Stuntz, y. ..
T:45 p. m.--Rev- T. Salter, of Londonderry.
Ireland, and nightly next week, except Satur-
day.
Special Evangelistic Services every night tex
cept Saturday, during the month of January.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

At the Collegiate Church. in West End
avenue tomorrow morning at II o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
BRICK CHURCH,
Madison Avenue Baptist Church

MADISON AVE. COR. 31sr ST
CHARLES A. EATON, ID. D.. Pastor.
II a. m.-''The Art of Being Happy--How It Is
Acquired and Lost"
s z. na.-"Heaven and Hell-Whers and What
Are They?'
STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

There will be services at the West End
Presbyterian Church both morning and
evening tomorrow. The pastor, the Rev.
Dr. A. Edwin Keigwin, will preach at II
a. M on 1T Is Easy To Be Mistaken" At
p n his subject will be "Robbing Peter
to Pay Paul"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broadway and 10Th Street.
pkSTlE. 4. M. HEl1EMsH
FIFTH lVEHuE PREsBYTERI.E CHURCH

FIFTH AVENUE AND FlFTY-FTFTH ST.
Services az II q. and p m
REV. WILLIAM j. DAWSON, o. D.
Viii preach both morning and afternoon.
sunday School meets al $50 Z. n.
EEN Wi EERT W AMAITE u n
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
FLORIDAHotel.p Paris

IL, BOULEVARD MALESHERBES
Central iocation; Madeleine & Grand BouIe-
wards, minute. Moderate inc Rates Now
open.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-24
Short Trains for Dinner Gowns.

While skirts continue to be very
short in almost all day dresses, the
couturieres have had to lend ear to
the cry of the women who absolutely
refuse to give up trains in their even
ing gowns. have seen several very
smart dinner dresses lately cut with
short, slightly pointed trains, and I
have no doubt that there will be 9th
ers before the winter is over. One
that was worn recently was of ochre-
colored satin, but the rather vivid vel
low was very much subdued by an
overdress of dark aluminium-gray net.
The satin underskirt had the short
train 1 spoke of, but the tunic, Of
course, was short. 1t was gathered in
a little at the top and its waist line
was raised somewhat above its nat
Iural position. The bottom of the tunic
dropped into points at the sides and
was hemmed with a deep band of the
yellow satin. which drew 1t in a trife
without giving it any appearance of
iawkwardness or constraint-The De-
Ilineator.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-24
TABLE LINEN FOR A BRIDE
Some Few Things Worth Remember
ing In Connection With the
Dover Chest.

The girl who is starting a dover
chest will be particularly interested IN
her table linen.
She may we'll choose either Dresden
or Irish linen or both, as both are SAID
to wear indefinitely. Where one buys
the napery In sets, these include
cloths Of two yards wide by two and
a half and three yards long, and nap
kins of breakfast and dinner size.
If possible, buy these sets in their
natural color, and bleach them in the
sun. Chemicals used for whitening
are likely to destroy the texture OF the
linen. Luncheon sets come in both
Irish and Dresden woven napery in all
white.
The newest luncheon sets, however,
are made from Austrian linen, and
consist Of a round cloth and II nap
kins. Each piece carries damask
thistle design in pale green, maize. blue
or rose on a white ground.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-24
Give Thanks.

"Give thanks unto the Lord =.
who giveth food to all flesh. "-Ps.
1876, 1:25.
The harvest time Is the time Of full
filed hopes and realized expectations,
when the ruddy CLEAN OF the r1pened
fruit succeeds the lavish wealth OF
blossoms and he who went forth weep
ing. bearing precious seeds, returns
with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves
with him. The miracle OF the loaves
was O sudden putting forth of Gods
bountiful hand from behind the veil
of his ordinary providence; the mira
Gle OF the harvest is the working OF the
giving power to the tiny grains to
drink the dew and imbibe the sun!
shine and appropriate the nourishment
of the soil during the long bright days
of summer. The harvest fields are
the golden links that connect the ages
and the zones, and associate together
the most distant times and the remot'
est nations in one common bond OF
sympathy and dependence. They make
of the earth one great home, OF the
human race one great family, and or
God the universal parent, to whom,
day after day, we are encouraged to
60 with flial faith and love, not In
selfshness and isolation, but In q
fraternal spirit which embraces the
whole world, asking not for ourselves
only. but for all our brothers of man.
kind as well: "Our Father, who art
in heaven, give Us this day our daily
bread."-ReT. Hugh Macmillan.