davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
WITH THE INDEPENDENTS

The South Orange F. c. journeyed to
Staten Island yesterday and downed
the Staten Island F. G. to the tune of
8 to 0. Hagerty, of the New J~erseyites,
twirled a good game, holding the
islanders down to three scattered hits.
The score: R.H.E
South Orange. o5ooo1ooo-e IL /
Staten Island. 000O00000 90 3 4
The Branch Brook A. C. lost to the
Mutuals, of Belleville. on the latter's
grounds yesterday. The score: R.H.E.
Branch Brooks. 000000003- S II /
Mutuals ....... 10220010s-6 6 2
Batteries-Havens, Cavenget and
HERMANN; Mullin and Schurr.
Nutley won two games yesterday,
downing Delawanna in the morning.
and defeating Passaic in the afternoon.
The scores: R.H.E.
Nutley ......... 0 5000020s- ~ 10 8
Delawanna -. 320010000-6 8
Batteries-Blum and Gilman: Joiner
Nutley-Passaic game. The score:
R.H.E.
Nutiey ........ 2040000oi- - 10 2
Passaic A. c. oO12120 90 0--6 Q
acknowledgements. Spinning and
Brown; Hook and Laf1er.
-~--
The Caldwell A. G. took the measure
of the Bay View Wheelmen on their
home grounds yesterday by the score
Of 10 to 8.
The Mutual A. A.. Of Belleville. was
no match for the Bloomfield B. B, G.
yesterday, the latter defeating them
by the score of 10 to 8. The score:
R.H.E.
BisomfeId 80 10 IL ]
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
ALL THE DolN0s OF
THE SANDL0T TEAMS
70 BE U HERE.
All kaufman the Only Man in
Sight-Manhattan's Great
Interest.
NEW YORK, July 5.

NEW YORK, July 5.
roR the first time in h history OF
the prize ring a negro is the I'M
disputed heavyweight champion
OF the world. And what white man Is
there 1 n sight today who can wrest
that title from John Arthur Johnson?
That is the question which the hght
of New York. as we'll as Of
the whole country, are asking today.
The only answer IL an echo-"Who?'
The only hope any OF the fans a see
today lies In AL Kaufman, but 1t Is adj
mitted generally that this hope has not
a very solid foundation. Kaufman,
while young, big and strong. a hardly
given evidence as yet OF possession OF
those qualities which make up a first
rate fighter. Aside from him the
pugilistic horizon can be scanned IN
vain.
Despite this situation, however, fol-
lowers of the game are cheering each
other up by recalling some not too
ancient ring history. 1t Is pointed out
that after Sullivan had defeated Kill
rain 1t was predicted that no mar
could be found to defeat the mighty
John L., but along came Jim Corbett,
the young ex-bank clerk, who sent Sui
Ivan down to bitter defeat. Admirers
of Corbett, calling attention to his ad-
mittedly great c~leverness and quick
ness, were equally sure that there was
no man In sight to wrest the title from
him.
And yet Bob Fitzsimmons, at that
time fighting as a m~iddleweight, came
out of his class and took the crown
from Gentleman Jim. And 80. they
reason, somewhere there may be even
now a sturdy youth who is destined to
bring the championship back to the
white race
Manhattan's Interest.
It may well be doubted IL n event
ever interested SO many New Workers
at one time. A crowd estimated to
contain not less than $4,000 persons
blocked the streets and open spaces in
front of the bulletin board of n up
town newspaper, and other crowds, In
the aggregate tens OF thousands more,
stood in front OF other bulletin boards
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
Business at the Bar Given an impetus as Soon as the Cham
pion Came Back-0rders Wine, but Does
Not Indulge Himself.
JoHNsoN's TRAINING

JOHNSON'S TRAINING CAMP,
July 5.
r Asst night was a hilarious period
at the road house where Jack
Johnson trained for his fight
with Jeffries.
Business at the bar started with a
rush. when Johnson, returning from the
arena with his newly acquired fortune
and laurels, ordered wine for everybody
in the resort. johnson himself drank
beer. Crowds came out from the city
to see the champion, and they, too,
spent freely.
Given an impetus by the winning of
about 10000 by various members of the
camp. the games of chance did a fine
business. There was also singing and
dancing.
johnson was the main attraction.
while he was In evidence. AS he
planned to go to Chicago on a train
that left at s:45 o'clock last night, how
ever, much of his time was taken up
In packing.
Loud cheers greeted the negro when
he returned from the fight. He went
from the arena to his camp in an auto
mobile with Billy Delaney, his chief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
GLOOM HANGS OVER THE JEFFRIES CAMP AFTER TIE FIGHT,
WHILE JOHNS0NS HOTEL WAS SCENE OF GREAT J%OLLIICATION
Jim Jeffries Remained
Hidden After the Battle.

True to his character James j..
Jeffries, the vanquished fighter,
remained hidden from the gaze of
chance visitors. A few of his
old friends, faithful in the face
of disheartening defeat, re-
manned around him, and these
fingered under the cottonwood
trees that shade the lawn. Now
and then a little group gathered
outside the fence and stared, but
the main interest was gone and
1t was but the idle and the curl
GUS that drew attention. Jeffries
reiterated his purpose of depart
Ing for his home in California
as soon as his arrangements
could be perfected, and beyond
that gave no idea of his plans.
The rubbers and trainers worked
over his bruised face during tho
night and the swelling of his
battered right eye was much "a
duced this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

The Ironside A. C. journeyed to We
roma yesterday and lost to the team
representing that town by the score of
Is to 5. The score: R.H.E.
Verona ........0 03401o5A- -13 IA 3
Ironsides ......0 O0201O20 5 IL 5
Batteries-Fulton and McLocklin;
Hipfel and Brewer.
The Newark Giants were defeated in
two games at Morristown yesterday,
losing to the fast Morristown A. A.
The scores: R.H.E.
Morrist'n A.. 40 001o103'55 Z 2
N'rk Giants..... 01O0OO00 OIL z 4
Batteries-Mettler and Dempsey;
Mitchell and Washington.
Second game: R.H.E.
Morrist'n A. All 100000 80 5 4
N'rk Giants. 20 o 0 0 o 0 90 1 4
Batteries-Lacey and Sturgis; Gar
ner and Washington.
The Watsessing B. B. G. won a game
from Montclair yesterday by the score
of II to 4. The score: R.H. e.
Montclair $40 0 l 900 3 o. z 8
Batteries-Wilson and Laughed;
Mulvrey and Winery.
The Park B. B. C. downed the Ar
lingtons yesterday afternoon on the
latter's grounds. Budd, who was on
the mound for the Parks. pitched ex-
cellent ball. holding the West Hudson
team to three hits. The score
R.H.E.
Arlington 40 100000 o. 3 4
Park B. B. CO o 00O2O001 Ia Z Q
Batteries-Howarth and tombstone;
Budd n Meane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO sEMI-PR0
LEAGUE AFFAIRS
ScH0OLBoY SPORTS
ARE FULLY REPORTED
IN ALL THE EDITIONS.
TIGERS SPLIT EVEN WITH SHELTERS
IN THEIR INDEPENDENCE DAY GAMES
After Losing a Listless Morning Game by a Tel Score the Ben
gals Get Busy in the Afternoon and Trim the
Insects by an 5 to Count.

Abstein scored. Jerry Egan pitched
the sixth and seventh innings. In the
sixth Schlahy booted Abstein's grounder
after Johnson walked, and Esmond was
there with a timely single. Mueller
twirled the last two innings. He walked
Esinond in the ninth and James then
stole second. took third on Sitton's out
and scored on Clements blngle.
The box scores of both games:
Afffo-na,. nor&a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
Jack Johnson's Statement
Immediately After Fight.

AS friends and newspaper men
crowded about Jack johnson
while he lay back in the hands of
his seconds, he said: "Jeffries
never could hit me; he couldn't
penetrate my defense. I have al
ways known this and he has just
found 1t out. When he crouched
I made him straighten up and
then I picked him to pieces. I
used everything there is in
pugilism on Jeffries and he could
not stand the strain"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
COUNTY LEAGUE HAS
A NEW LEADER In THE
FAST NEWARK TEAM
COUNTY LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark 6, South Newark 8.
Newark 7, South Newark g.
Orange 8, East Orange &
Forest Hill II. Irvington 8.
Fores. Hin z Irvington 8 81 in'gs)
So. ~Irvington 6, Belleville 4
So. I%rvington IA, Bellevtlle II.
"HE Newark took the lead
in the County League race yes
terday, when they downed the
South Newarks In two games, wsile
the I~rvingtons, who were in first place
last week, dropped two games to
Forest Hill. The latter now holds
down second position. South Irvington
captured two contests from Belleville,
passing into fourth place. East Orange
and Orange each won a game in their
double-header
The Newarkers celebrated the Fourth
of July by downing the South New
arks in w games. In the morning the
Newarkers played at Morris Park anz
won by the score of s to 5,ywhile in the
afternoon Hagenbruck's team ~journeyed
to the South Newark's grounds and
again downed the latter to the tune of
Z to 3.
The Morning Game.
RTE.
Newark ....... / 0010210 1-6 15 4
s. Newark. -. 0 o 220010 0-5 s A
Batteries-Salmon and Wooley, KEEL
ley and Haggerty.
Orange defeated their rivals, East
Orange, in a County League game
played on the latters' grounds yester-
day morning by the score of 8 to 5.
East Orange turned the tables in the
afternoon by downing the fruit boys to
the tune Of 10 to l.
Forest Hill downed %Irvington In two
County League games yesterday, the
scores being II to 3 and I 10 6, the lat
ter contest going eleven innings.
The South Irvingtons. who took the
place of Bloomfield in the County
League, showed that they we're capable
Of holding their own when they de-
feated the Belleville team in two
games, the scores being 8 to 4 and IA
to II respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05


Mutual ........0 0 10 0-3 6 3
Observation-Disclosures and Holman; Ma.
Ghetto and Scheef.
v%ailsburg downed Montclair in a
Suburban League game, played on the
latters grounds yesterday. The score:
R.H.E.
vailsburg .....011o0o5ss--l0 IL 3
Montclair 100 000p00i- 7 8
Batteries-schnibie and Gerber; Rob-
erts and c. Gardner.
The Oriental A. c. defeated the
Washington A. A. on the l~atter's
grounds yesterday afternoon by the
score of 6 to 8 Dehney. Of the Orien-
fails, allowed but three hits. The score:
Orientals .....,0 O040R0oo-s 8 .
Washington 81 00100010- -3 3 7
Batteries-Denney and See: Totem
and w. Todd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
Defeat Shows to Father That
Jim Had Not Lived Right
ly Enough.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 8.
FITS the Lords Will; let US not be
downcast. inns fought his last

n l. . liiS Lulu . Will act aD hOb NO
downcast. inns fought his last
fight" said the Rev. Alexis c.
Jeffries. father of Jim 1effries. when he
was told that his son was whipped. His
tone was reverent.
II thought that Jim would win this
fight al he always has won, because he
is SO stout and honest. I am glad in
n way that Jim is beaten. for now I
am sure he never will fght again. This
win break his heart. The Lord has
helped Jim a great deal In his life. He
is prosperous and has had honors. but
l am afraid ne has not lived as he
ought to-late hours, you know, and
s~moking-and / have thought that Jim
drank a little at times. That shows
that he has not lived right and the
Lord has taken this way Of bringing
him to his senses. l hope 1t will be a
lesson to Jim"
During the early rounds OF the fight
the old evangelist did not show any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
PILAKOFF TO WRESTLE
AT THE yENDOME CLUB.

Pilakoff. the Finnish Lion,' has
been secured by the Club vendome to
appear In their arena next Friday
night. Pilakoff will meet any and all
heavyweight wrestlers who desire to
test his skill and ability. Johnny Dunn
has also agreed to allow Tex Bersin,
middleweight champion of the navy, to
meet George Candele at catchweights,
or Neil Olsen, the clever light heavy
weight wrestler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
Morning Game.

Totals .....32 6 q 10
sBatted for Holmes in the fifth.
TBatted for Egan in the seventh.
Runs-Hannifan, Ferry. johnson 2, ABB
stein, Esnond 2; Schlahy.
Errors-Johnson; Zimmerman 9, Schlafy.
Jersey City,. 0 0 2 0 0 II
Newark ...."...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
NO CITY LEAGUE GAMES.

No City League games were played
yesterday, owing to a mistake in the
schedule held by the managers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

Totals 81 q 20l

Totals ....3l SZI zl
Slated for Parkin in the eighth.
Runs-Zimmerman 2, Meyer, Louden 2.
Schlat4v. Agler, Parkin. Clement 2, Hanni-
fan. Deinlnger, Camnitz.
~Errofs-Agler. Parkin; Abstein. Dillon 2,
Camnitz.
Newark ........... 2o1oos 2-S
Jersey City ....... o 0 / 2 0 Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
EDDIE DudAN VERY ILL.

NEW YORK. July 5.-EddiA Dugan,
by many r~ace-goers considered the
premier jockey Of America. Is reported
to be seriously Ill with pneumonia. He
10 at a s~anitarium at Bay Ridge,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
Branch Hrook league RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Acme, q; Lennox, %.
Acme, 10: Orioles, Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

Forest Hill downed Irvington In two
County League games yesterday, the
scores being II to 3 and I 10 6, the lat
ter contest going eleven innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
BY FRANK ]. MTAduE.

IA TEWARK split even with the Skeet-
II ers in the double-header yestef-
day. The Tigers won the after
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16
Nota de QQebradinas

Nos escriben de aquella localidad que
ell elemento cat6lico de la pOblacion y de
los alrededores Sc muestra entusiasmado
con ell nuevo parroco Lcdo. Matias Use
ro Torrente, que desde que lleg6, y solo
hace unos dias, ha predicado varios ser
mones aqui en- los pueblos comarcanos.
Los cat6licos de Quebradillas que Sc
muestran muy satisfechos de tener en- la
localidad I'm sacerdote tan culto, lie es-
tan amueblando la casa parroquial y han
alberto una suscripcion para reedificar
la iglesia, que esta en- muy NAL estadO.
Como es tan grande el ntlmero de fo-
rasteros que acude q DIR la elocuente pa
labra del Padre Usero Torrente, va ser
precise que los sermones de Semana-
Santa los olga en- la plaza el notable
predicador, que ha hecho una desbanda-
da entire protestantes espiritistas.
La subscription para las obras de la
iglesia Sc ha iniciado va Sc espera que
prOSpere.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16

cutados por ell consejo de ministries en-
nombre del pueblo belga. Asl mismo
es ell consejo de ministries y no ell su-
cesor al trono, ell que. cOnvoca ell Par
lamento ante ell cual ha de prestar jul
ramento ell nuevo rey, seg1n la cons
tituci6n democratica.
En- otro punto aun Sc exteriOriza
la idea fundamental democratica del
Estado belga, y es en- ell hecho de Ha-
marse ell soberano ""rey de los bel
gas y no "rey de Belgica", 10 cual
da entender que no es dueno del pa
is, sino soberano de un pueblo que IL
bremente lie ha elegido para esta dig
nidad
Por primera vez Sc puSO de relic
We esta diferencia constitutional GUAM
do, despues de la revoluci6n de 1880,
Luis Felipe Sc llam6 ''rey de los fran
ceses, en- lugar de rey de Franeia,
Esta misma formula adoptaron lue-
go las provincias holandesas que en- ell
aho 1880 Sc habian separado de Ho-
landa y tornado un RENO independent
te, al que ell Congreso de Viena reco-
nocio el nombre de Belgica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16
La constitution belga

La antigua Erase: lie roi est mort,
vive le roi !" encuentra en- Belgica
alguna restriction. Este pals, 81 bien
es monarquico hereditario, su monarca
es rey por la voluntad del pueblo, V
este ha de dar su consctimiennto en-
cuanto la corona haya de pasar de una
tesla la otra, Esto Sc verifica, jul
rando el nuevO monarca la constitu-
ci6n ante el parlamento, y solo deS-
pues de haber prestado este iuramen-
to es rey, con todos los derechos de
este
Por 10 tanto, ell successor al trono,
mientras no ha jurado la constitu-
ci6n. lleva ell titulo de '-princpe de
B6lgica" y no pucde efcctuar ningin
acto de gobierno; estos actos son eie-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16
A los suscTiptoTesy syAgentes

Para la buera marcia de esta adnl
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas dt
uscripciones a este diario sino desde
1 pr;.hero de cada mes Las BAJAS
avisaran les dlas 80 81; advir-
i6ndose que las que Sc dieren con pos
arioridad 10 Sc tomardn en- cuenta nj
nrtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
] dja iltimn del mes siguiente al en-
he Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16
NOtas ESColareS

En- la noche del 2 de Abril habra un
concerto en- la Escuela Normal. Otro
concerto Sc dara un mes mas tarde.
~
En- el desafio de baseball entire los
Marines de San Juan y la Normal de
Rio Piedras, result0 yictoriOso ell pri-
nero de los dos teams Ell score fue
6 d t.
Por estar su sonora madre enferma,
ha lido d Mayaguez la senorita Obdulia
Rivera
En- eSta Semana empeZaran los prepa
rativos para los juegos atleticos celebra
dos anualmente en- San Juan. Los
teams de base ball de la Modelo V de
la Normal, empezaran sus trabajos. Hay
dos teams de atletas, uno de los grades
Y uno de la Normal.
FL dia designado para la celebration
de los juegos es el 20 del mes de Abril.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16

AlmaCenes generates de dep6sito
En- la Marina de San Juan, p. r.
j. +. SILVA
Abertss service pdb Ediscio eonstsidS de
eeento pueba fuego cae del Concrete de loo
mueles y esaci6a del Ferrocarril.
Sc reciben mecancas depdso por qunoeaasS
precics de Tarifa, modicos.
Todo deptado asegura contra ~ de incndio las
uertes Compahfas de Seguros.
Los efectos uos Pueden depotarss
Bond pgando derechos del bulos
plazo No agsran dereos efe&e Gnen
ados uera de La Isa
Contra los recibos de depio expem oiene dinero in
teres modico por Ell plazo dure el dep6sito.
En Departamento especial del alto aepesta mebas
ebeo dedos tomandolos enegzadelos demico
pop6Gto Ventaja considerable
So admin adm mercaderfas t0dss s wenddos
ubast Official autordo las vntas vaRsaas dpo
sci6n de Ia Autoridad.
The national forum., 1910-05-28
s.THE SPRING GRADuATE.r y

This is the time Of the year when
the young mans, and the young
w0maH's for that matter, fancy turns
lightly to thoughts of love and
The graduates are abroad iii the
land. The young man, fresh
from the rooms of the classics and
professional laboratories looks at
yoU with qIizical air when you in
terrogate him as to what vocation
NE thinks he might follow and assum-
sng a beautiful pose drawls out in
tones Of superior Importance, that
he has not quite decided as yet and
that after having spent so much time
and money as we'll. it behooves him
to be very deliberate in the selection
OF his location as we'll as his avo-
cation The sweet young lady grad
nate smiles upon you suavely and
shyIy rejoins TO a similar inquiry,
That she hopes to take up some spec
Aai hne OF work and pursue II to
that point where her name and fame
VIII ring in all of the four quarters
OF the earth. Blessed unsophisti-
Gated lambs. these. Yet it were well
that entered in this hope and carry
ahis inspiration FOR they both will
enable them to better stem the tide
Of competition that has grown so
Efsarp at every angle OF life, and in
after years to measure their success
ny the plumb line Of experience,
which, bat for this same exhuber-
a1sce of spirit might have been fail
ure. Here's to the young army of
graduates who 20 out to do battle
with the world this spring.
The national forum., 1910-05-28
"rrHE TRUTH"

The great immutable principle oil
truth is all too frequently purported
10 be confined to certain limitations,
whes, the facts are that it finds eX-
yressions in every atom and mole
cufe of Nature and at every eve turn '.lL
and angle in all phases Of life, wheth-
er it be ip the lower or higher forms
az the animal kingdom.
We are wont at times to think
that only expressions of truth
eminate from pulpits and other aux
iliary organizations of the Christian
world. No more ERRONEOUS impress
sion could possibly find Judgement
5n the mind of any man. The truth
is as much the truth if expressed in
n hoval as in a palace and main
saSnes the same proportion between
what is rig'.t and what is wrong,
when spoken by pauper as by a
prince.
The one great end toward which
all the world is striving, even II
mart of that striving is unconscious,
is the truth.
To dissemble and practice subtle
terms Of concealment is worse than
open vice and inherent viciousness.
Re the very best you can, but above
NIL things be what you are.
The national forum., 1910-05-28


. Mr.. Johnston was injudicious
enough to enter the parlor one even
ing without giving any warning Of
J his approach, relates the Argonaut,
, The consequence was that he found
his daughter and her sweetheart oc-
cupying a single chair. "Mr. Brown"
said he severely, when ! was court
ing Mrs. Johnston she sat on one side
of the room and I sat on the other. :"
"Ah," said the daughters admirer
warmly. that's exactly what should
have done if I had been courting Mrs.
Johnston"
The national forum., 1910-05-28

a place in their ranks, ILLS WIN
shame every heart who admires'
reveres and loves the Great Master
who embodied in Himself the spirit
of love for all men.
The narrowness, the bigotry, the
total ignorance of charity ana gooa
will of those men who abused ana
dehased all high human sentiments
and emotions--men who encouraged
the coiored people of Washington
and the states to labor and work
10 make this convention OF the
woSlds Sunday Schools great sue
cess men who accepted their money
and their labor and then debarred
them from the fruit thereon, such
men as these fall below contempt
and awaken pity, not for themselves
SO much as for the uptoiling human
hearts which they strove to drag
down to their own shameful level
The soul inspiring "orus "hleii
famed the nights sky: JESUS THE
LIGHT of TIE WORLD was caused
and created as much by the offerings
of hundreds of coIored children as
of any other, yet these men would
deny, if they could. these children
+bair friends. brothers, sisters and
parents the p ivilege Of looking upon
| that Blessed Light. @ >~-A
-- As coiored people this incident
teaches us much, We must strive
earnestly to find ourselves to know
one another, to grow in fellowship
to unite our churches and our pow
ers, to endeavor ourselves tnat we
may be a force active for our own
good and for the good Of humanity.