davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-29
Meeting Worth Attending

The next meeting of the State
Educational Association will Ike
held in Fargo on November l to 3,
1911. This will be a banner meet
ing from all indications. There is
considerable interest shown al
ready and the local committee will
assure all Of the best that Fargo
has. The general sessions will be
held in the Masonic Temple while
all others will convene in the high
school building. Thus the several
meetings will be centralized and
this will add much to the value of
the session.
Two lecturers of national repu.
tation have been secured. Ernest
Thompson. Seton will lecture on
"Wednesday evening on Scouting
of Wild Animals" while DR.. A. E.
Winshlp of Boston will speak on
both Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, his subject for the
afternoon being Rural Schools for
Country Life and for the evening
Education for Prosperity, Eff
cheney aud Service These two
men come with messages and will
interest every one present.
G. r. Travis, who conducted
the teachers institute here this
week, is the secretary Of the state
educational association. He says
they expect about a thousand to
attend their next meeting at Fargo
and are trying 70 get all the teach
ers interested in these annual ses.
sions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-29
Business Is Prosperous

A. b. Anderson, who at one
time held a position as stenogra.
pher in the Klein's Land Agency
Office here, is doing we'll in Nc.
Clusky where he has an abstract
Office. The Gazette says:
The Sheridan County Abstract
Co., of this city, last week INSTALL
ed a monster safe in their office
The safe weighs over 5000 pounds,
and was especially constructed to
meet the requirements of this
company. A. B. Anderson, man.
ger of the company, states that
the company will make several
improvements in this Office, the
installing Of this cafe the first, and
when completed their Office will
be one of the finest in the country.
The large and constantly growing
business Of this firm is the direct
result of careful and prompt at
tention to all business entrusted
to them. The management spares
no trouble OF expense to keep
abreast the times in every respect.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-29
Baek From Oh Country

John satterlnnd is expected
home next week from his trip to
the old country. A tslsgrasn
from him this morning tells of hil
.ssIals arrival 10 Nov York.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-29

plans for a bigger and better
fair next year. They have had the
experience now and will know
better how to conduct the next one.
They deserve great praise over the
result of their first attempt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-29
Speeial Train On This Branch

On account of October 9Th being
500 day at the North Dakota In
dustrial Exposition, there will be a
special train on the branch from
Max to Bismarck running on the
following schedule:
Leave
Max, l1:15 a. m.
Garrison. IL :46 a. IN.
Coleharbor, 1906 p. m.
Underwood, 1920 p. m.
Washburn, l2:45 p. m.
Wilton, 1:@ p. m.
Baldwin, lao p. m.
Arnold, l:55 p. m.
Arriving at Bismarck, 2:l5 p. IN.
All of the 500 officials are ex-
pected at Bismarck on that date
and as many of the employees
as can get there.
Preparations are under way for
a big parade, and everything points
to the day being a hummer" .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-29
Rake Good Vegetablesi

The last issue of the Undsr-
wood I Journal publish shsd u iist 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Corset Covers

Corset Covers Of nansook. deep yoke OF
lace insertion, with beading and lace Or
edge; others embroidery trimmed. LOC
Corset Covers of nainsook. Val. lace In
bnck and front; others with embroidery and
torchon insertion and edge; finished with
heading and ribbon several styles 10 m
Corset Covers of nainsook, daintily trimmed
With Val. lace embroidery. beading: many
with medaiions; finished with ribbon: zc
LOO values .t.,........... ........... /OC
Cnrsct Covers of rainsook, many clever
bon for Observation-Disclosures. ."' -. 81. rs
Corset Covers OF nansook. two beau
full styles, one trimmed Val. lace and
mcdallions. tucked back trimmed with lace
edge; another deliberately trimmed German
Val and fine Swiss embroidery. att. 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
OF Great Value in the white Sale

ely popular this season, as they CAN be casiI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
May Sale Of Muslin Underwear
PetticoatS

rctticonts Of cambria. with deep muslin
nounce. finished with two clusters of m
hemstitrhed 'ucks; extra dust ruflicy. QUO
Il rctticoat, of fine cambria. deep knee
hounce. trimmed with rows of lace insertion
and incks others with deep ombroid- or 10
cry iiounce: extra dust foundation. 1l. w
rctticonts IN various styles, trimmed with
Val. lace Insertion, or deep Hounce OF
aasom 's .'"a "efs fs.fa a"si fonn 81. so
4. rcuiconts Of fine quality nainsook. with
decp nonncc of embroidery and tucks: also
other styles. cabora,ely trimmed With lace
insertion and edge; extra dust runie. 90 nm
for ..... Observation-Disclosures. 93. w
COMBINATIONS
Combination Corset Covers and Skirts. hand
fmsroidcry finished with beading ribbon
and torchon lace; skirt finished with CT eO
h'emsiitrhed tuck ed lawn rntne p1.OU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Night Gowns

t;"nns Of muslin, "Mctlicr linbbard' yoke,
trimmed with tucks AMI embroidery inser-
ton Y shaped neck. finished camhric rutile;
others low neck styles. with lace and en-,
rihlcn .....i ......... .............s.... JUG
Wnmrn's Gowns of good quality long cloth,
sli.-ovcr style, with rtund lace Yoke: :nish'ed
around Top ~ yoke with beading. ribbon
and lace edge; short nurf sleeves on.
trimmed witi lace ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oSC
Gnwns Of fine quality nainsook. in various
siylea---N neck. slip-over lor high neck;
torchcn Insertion ana edge; finished OF m
with beading and ribbon. ..-.,',.s. pi. w
Gowns Of hnc nainsook, ar,istically
trimmed II various S,ylesl with Val. lace
also many cluny lurcs. trimmed with rib
hon cid beading hell shape sleeves, 60 m
for t.,..l,...... MISUNDERSTANDING. ipE. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Fashionable White Silks

white Me,snlinr, Toe .nr'i.
IS inches vide all pure silk.
W'hitc Fonlnrd SiI,. sor snrd.
- inches wide; good quality.
White FnilIe Mcssnlinc. 59c .nrd.
~ inches wide; for waists. etc
White r'nnetn SILK. 5nc ynrd.
- inrhcs wide; very iiIIc nuali'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

81 inches wide. for waists ANA cntirc
dresses.
White inr SIN. zoe snra.
These arc sc inches wide excellent
quality.
Waite imp >rk. .ac yard,
81 inches wide; exceptional quality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Drawers

Drawers OF cambria, finished with tucked
lawn or cambria rufile. open or closed, Or
Tor -.-.i-.........-....... ZOC
Drnwern OF cambria or nainsook. lawn
hounce. iinished with tucks and Val. edge or
torchon others embroidery trimmed: m
open closed. SUC
Drawers OF fine quality nainsook and pre,-
tily trimmed with alternate rows OF lace
Insertion and rcatherstitching. with d = m
"Marceilar7 Drawcrs, In various styles;
embroidery and tucks for. .....I.. 81. 5U
''MnrCciiar" Drawer. of nainsook trim
med with several rows OF Val. or cluny in
sertion and edge. exceptional quality, at
S1.00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Knit Underwear nd
For the White Sale

Womcn's Vests, SILK tape in 7F
neck and armholcs. .......... 40C
WowI,n'> Vests. low neck 70
sleeveless. Isle finished, lOC
Richelicu Rubbed vests, iislc
thread; merrcrized tapc in Or
neck and arniholes. .,.,..I,.,.. zoe
Mercerixcd ,t>-ts, silk tape IN
neck and armh6lcs: special. 81 m
35c each three for ...... 9l. w
Spring Weight Vests, hirh Or
reck' long or shor, sleeves. zoe
knlt Pants. knee length, 10 Or
match .. .......l... zoe
Ribittd Umbrella rants, a..e
trinmedi Regular ana ezra .
Union Suits. low neck, sleeveless
uInb rel. pants lace 'rilnnSed pc
Union Suits. low neck, slccvci4ys
SIX tape in neck ANA armholrs.
umbrella. lace trimmed pants IN.
or l$isht fnee1-.. .......,.... JUG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

IUr IIIdkIIIE SdTHtHts.
LAWNS and swiSscs. very fine quality in
cheeks. stripes and figured d'esigns: reg
rar i5c and l7c values, your choice,
i:tac.
White Mndrns. nne quality. merccrizcd,
III full assortment Of iigures and stripes,
for only I:Iac.
Linen suitfns. All purc linen, 81 inches
wide; lust the correct weight for skirts
and waists. .Ic
Iiitrn sui,lnE that has been shrunk
extra fine; soc value, only 3ar.
Iiucn Shooting. % inches wide: regular
500 DUALITY; this special purchase for
roe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

good, and Just the materials needed
French tnwn, ~ inches wide better
Erade han is usually sold at lSc a yard.
for I.r
4 Mcrrcrizrd nn,is,c, 10 inches wid.c; cx-
eeilcht HnalitT; a5c quality, this lot only
ISL. -
Dixic Sufiing-'rhis is !; medium weight
cloth. with French linen finish; suitable
tor tailored waists and chidrcn's dresses;
IS inches wide. i5c.
Linen Finished Suitinr, fire close weave:
will equal the - isc grade for IDc
'san'ic S"itins, 80 inches vide: popular
for coat suits; zoe value for rye.
White i"piin~. tine quality. just the
weight for suits and separate skirts. 15c.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
pastor and qfopleYE|
Cbilnren's Zap

~ HE annual children's day exercises
D Of McKendree Sunday school will
be held tomorrow morning. The
program includes music by the Apollo
Orchestra Of the school. said to be the
lea: interesting exercises by members Of
liam H De Lacy Of the Juvenile Court
All are welcome. The service opens
promptly at 1870 O'Clock.
The newly elected superintendent, Mr..
l.. l.. Schnare, will have charge Of the
program. Mr.. Schnare served year as
assistant superintendent under former
Supt. Frank T. Israel. whose resignation
was recently accepted with regret
The program follows:
March, Majesty Gaurendeau), or
orchestral song, No. 13S. Awake.
Awaker' school with orchestral: prayer,
Rev. E. T. Mowbray; song, No 15, God
Of the Seasons" school with orches,rao; nra9s
Halsey; selection. AN Easter Flower"
HowalD, rchestra: song, BE a Little
Sunbeam primary department.: exercise,
Miss Hammond's class; solo, Ella Brown
Smiths and Miss Hammond's classes: Sc
lection, "Sweetly Dreaming (Silbersack),
orchestra: ofertory; recitation. Dorothy
Franklin of primary department.; address,
Judge De Lacy: song. No. IL, kind Is
Our Shepherd and True" school with
orchestra): Goodbye" primary depart
ment benediction; selection. Apple Bios
SONS" Roberts), orchestra
special concert Is to be given in
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock by choir Of
forty-fve voices Mrs. Louise @. Trim
BILE will be one Of the soloists. Fhe pro-
gram follows: Anthems. and the Glory
Of the Lord" from The Messiah: Help.
Lord" and Thanks Be to God" from
the Elijah" Sanctus. by Gounod: tenor
solos. Comfort Ye" and Every Valley
Shall Be Exalted" from The Messiah" !;
soprano solo, with Verdure Clad." from
The Creation. soprano solo and chorus.
.'Hear N.Y. Prayer" Mendelssohn. and
Handers 'tHallelujah Chorus"
Through the courtesy OF Rev. Joseph
HimmeI. S. j.. president Of Georgetown
University. the next meeting Of the Cath
Ole Convert League will be held In CASTOR
Hall. Georgetown College, tomorrow aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock. Rev. q Sullivan
s. j.. will address the meeting. All men,
bers are earnestly requested to attend and
TO invite their friends
Evening star., 1911-05-27

HE military field mass for the ma
HI tion's patriotic dead. to be cele-
" brated on the White Lot tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. is expected to oe
one of the most unusual military-relfg1-
Gus spectacles that Washington has ever
witnessed.
1t will mark the first time that such
religious ceremonial has ever been held
on the historic ellipse. Chief among
those who will do honor to the nations
patrtot dead is President Taft, who will
lend his presence to the ceremonial at
tended by members of his cabinet The
mass Will begin at 10 o'clock promptly.
krreceded by a pageant of military and
civilians, starting at Sd street and Penn
kylyania avenue northwest at 8 O'Clock
Rev. DR.. William T. Russell. rector Of
/. Patricks Church, WIN be the celebrant
the mass, officiating as the personal
presentative Of Cardinal Gibbons. Rev.
Ather Meagher, prior Of ST. Dominics
hurch, Will be the deacon OF the mass
nd Rev. Martin Eagan OF St Teresa's
church, subdeacon.
Tho sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Eugene Dell MacDonnell, rector Of St
Aloyzius Church The officiating and
participating clergy Will assemble at St
Patrick's rectory and leave there at S:16
o'clock They will also participate in
the parade
MAT. r s. Hodgson, D. C. N. g., will
act as grand marshal of the parade Col
Charles H Ourand Will be the marshal
of the first division, which will be made
up OF District militia Department Com
Evening star., 1911-05-27

mander Daniel V. Chisholm of the Span
ish War Veterans will head the marchers
of that organization. the q. A. X ana
other patriotic bodies. The United Catn-
olic Societies will have as their marshal
p. ]. Haltigan.
Final arrangements for the mass were
completed at a meeting held last night In
Carroll Hall by the joint committee OF
the various organizations which Will par
ticipate in It, The meeting was pde-
sided over by Past Department Com
mander Edwin L. Cogan.
1t was announced that the Cathoic So
cieties will have 5000 men in line.
Daniel V. Chisholm stated that the sec
ond division, Of which he will be mar
shall, will have 1000 men in line.
DR.. 8. Clifford Cox. 1t was announced;
under the auspices OF the veterans. will
physicians in the event any one should
be taken Ill
The musical program Is as follows:
Introit (Silby). sanctuary choir; hyrle
(Gounod). mixed choir; Gloria (Gou-
nod). mixed choir: Graduate (Andreas),
sanctuary choir: "veni Creator (Pales-
trina), sanctuary choir; 'Credo." "Messe
Solennelle" (Gounod). mixed choir; offer
tory proper (Silby). sanctuary choir;
onertory. Motet. ''Dispersit" @ Pedro
fernandez sanctuary choir; sanctus.
choir; "Benedictus." "Messe solennelle"
(Gounod). mixed choir: "Agnus Del"
'.Messe Solennelle" (Gounod), mixed choir:
Communion (Silby), sanctuary choir.
R Mills Silby will direct the sanctuary
choir and Prof. Anton Gioetzner will lead
Miss Jennie Glennan. At the and of the
services the whole assembly will sing
Holy God" and America" assisted by
the Marine Band.
Evening star., 1911-05-27

ruler OF men will And it's warmest advo-
Gates and Endorsement The gospel OF
Jesus has made America q Christian ma
ton. and the foremost champion of arbi-
tration and peace among the nations Of
the world.
Foremost In championing arbitration
and peace our government, we are told.
paid out 81 50 per cent OF its budget ap-
propriations during last year for past
wars and to provide for the upkeep
OF our army and navy. There has been
a marvellous increase of our appropr!s-
tions for an enlarged army and navy
since the conflict with Spain. The need
ed public improvements OF roads, water
ways, Panama canal educational en-
largement along vocational and textile
lines, and the increased salaries of the
clerks. would be provided for easily IL
we did not have to bear the burden OF
being prepared for war. When Christ
rules war ends. and prosperity is secured
for nations and men. The spirit OF
Christ which today transforms the waste
of the world into wealth. that saves the
derelict OF society to be a power for
righteousness will change the character
Of the worlds civilization until like Micah
II shall be like Jehovah
Evening star., 1911-05-27
mei11orial 5erbire
os.ea.*a*ns*:::a.:*a..::: 49,:

The l5th Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fantry stood eighteenth among the 1000
or more regiments with a large death
list. OF the 1850 men enrolled at the be-
ginning Of the civil war S73 were killed
and wounded. including ninety-eight who
died In prisons Of war. Today less than
500 survive.
A large number Of these old veterans,
with many other Of the G. A. r. win
attend memorial services tomorrow at the
United Brethren Church, r street north
west. Rev. George w. Eisinglizer of the
regiment will deliver the sermon to his
old comrades All @. A. r. men are in
vitsd.
Evening star., 1911-05-27

pastorate- In this pastorate ss5 new
members have been added 70 the church
roll, and Abe spirit OF evangelism which
the clergyman has infused into the life
of the congregation has been especially
pleasing to his many friends In that or
ganizAion as well AZ throughout the
city. OF those received into the church
22z were by baptism
The enrolment OF the Sunday school
now numbers over ZOO. this including
tho cradle roll and home department
The average attendance has been about
$50 during the past year. Under the d.
rectfon OF Mr.. r. A. Ford. superintendent
1t Is advancing each year.
During the time that Pastor Briggs hns
been in charge OF the work at the church
tho contributions have amounted 20 ovU9
$4,000. The congregation - especially
active In missionary work, supporting .
number Of home and foreign misdouAFAoA
The BeYeA class. Of which Mr. J. J. D0ss
lington - the teacher, supports Q m1os
sionary IN China - won ~ ono An Rseu1A
Evening star., 1911-05-27

at Oxon Hill, has accepted q call to be-
come rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church. Chevy Chase. and viii take up
his new duties July I. IN succession to
Rev DR.. Thomas s. Childs. who recently
announced to the vestry of the church his
desire 10 retire. Coming to this city sew
eral years ago from Jamaica. where he
was the Episcopal archdeacon. Canon
Austin In his work at st. Thomas won
many friends. who. II Is pointed out. are
especially pleased that he is again TO
come TO tbs section 10 reside The life
at Oxon Hill has been especially to the
but the former believes that the field for
service at Chevy Chase is what he most
desires and will accordingly take up the
work there. \ number of names were
considered by the vestry. but the unani-
nous choice finally rested on Canon
Austin
Al the Church OF the Covenant tomor-
row the 800 o'clock musical service will
De led by the double quartet, Mrs. Ftl-
gett. Mrs. Hampstead, Mrs. Gawler. Mrs.
Reed. MIR. Matthew. Mr.. Hensey. Mr..
Humphrey and Mr.. Moore. Selections
from The Holy City" by Gaul will be
rendered as follows: Chorus. No
Shadows Yonder'': contralto, Eye Hath
Not Seen: tenor. My Soul Is Athirst
Iof tiou' e <>io
They.
The 7:30 o'clock musical service will
be led by the Washington Chorus Club,
Mr. William J. Palmer, director. The
program follows: %. That 1 Had
wings" Colcott: las vernal Showers .
theme from Bellini. When Think
Upon Thy Goodness" Haydn-Herbert;
..0 for Peace" Mullen, and Gently
Lead U.s." Donizetti-Herbert.
The Young Peoples Society Of Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church has
Manned as a special feature for tomor-
row evening an address on THE Univer-
sal Duty Of Making Pledges" by p. F
Orury. superintendent OF the intermediate
department Of the District Union.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
ebeniug @itb Choir

An Evening with the Choir of Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church will be held
In the church. Sd and A streets northeast.
tomorrow evening. The soloists will be
Miss Josephine T. Gould. soprano, and
Mr.. j. Wesley Jones, bass
The program follows: Quartet, Savior.
When Night Envolves the Skies" Shelly.
Miss Gould. Mrs. Grist, Mr.. Atherholt.
Mr.. Jones: soprano solo. 20 for a
Closer Walk With God" Birch, Miss
Gould: anthem by the choir, I'VE Would
See Jesus" Field. solos, Miss Lawson
and Mr.. Jones: contralto solo, He
Leadeth Me-" Foster, Mrs. Grist; duet,
Love Divine All Love Excelling," Stain
er. Miss Gould and Mr.. Atherholt: anthem
by the choir. Day Is Past and Gone.
Sheppard: tenor solo. '"rhe Pilgrim -
Adams. Mr.. Atherholt: sextet. abide
With Me-" Shelly, Miss Gould. Mrs. Grist
Miss Lawson. Miss Boteler. Mr.. Ather-
holt and Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. John g. Klein Ia the organist and
Mr. William G. Atherholf tenor and
director.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
@uggesttbe
Questions
On the Sunday School Lesson By
Rev. DR.. r. s. lUscOtt Tor
the International Press Bible
Question Club.
Obpyright. 1910. By Rev. T. q LAnscotk nR
ERSE 1-Whaf are your ideas ccn-
corning the millennium
What Institution stands today -

ANAN ERSE 1-Whaf are your ideas com-
" corning the millennium
II What institution stands today -
a mountain above every other institutfouf Z
When will Christianity probably sway
the hearts OF the nations SO that her
beneficent laws will dominate them?
What are the influences at work today
which make for the Christianization OF
the nationf
Verse 2-What can churches and indi-
Hduals do more than they are doing
to make the nations of the ear Chris
tian?
Verse 3-when viii nations begin TO
beat their swords into plowsnares and
their spears into pruning hooks"2
There probably never was time when
the civilized nations were spending as
much money on their armies and navies
as now, or were more thoroughly pre-
pared for war. What does this indicate
as TO the coming Of universal peace?
What Is probably the cost per aInum
OF % the standing armies. co the nsvies
OF the civilized nations?
II 80 per cent of the vast sum spent In
preparation for war were spent in edu-
eating the nations In the folly Of war and
n the sufiiciency OF arbitration to settle
disputes how many years would II take to
accomplish
What would be the effect II the univer-
stiles OF tho world were to establish
chairs for teaching the folly OF war and
the morality and economies of peace?
When did You last listen to a sermon
from your pastor on tho crime and folly
Of war?
To what extent ID the Christian church
responsible for the present insane prspa-
ration for war?
II Jesus were now In the flesh and Ad-
dressed public gatherings what would He
probably say about present day war
preparations?
Verses 4-8-If the nations Of the earth
were to disarm and make a treaty OF
perpetual peace what would be its COO
nomic. Its social and ethical effect7
What effect would perpetual peace have
upon the evangeiizatfon Of the worid7
What can we do more to arouse the Az
erage man to q realisation of tho stu
pendOus folly and crime OF war;
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Micah's Picture Of Unfversal Peace.


International Peace Lesson. Mie.A. @ 4:i-s g..
against nation, neither aAall they learn war any
- UR lesson for Memorial Sunday
w has been selected from tho vision
~ Of Micah. the peasant prophet OF
Mereshah He has left no autobiogra-
phy. but as We study the unpopular mes
saees that he courageously proclaimed
first in his own community, then to tho
nei9f1boring villages OF tho maritime
plain and then to the country we CLEAN
revelation Of his noble manhood. In
those days names were not labels used
merely for Identification Of individuals.
but like the modern nomenclature OF
science they revealed character. Micah
was a shortened form for who Is like
Jehovah" The life that the prophet
lived OF nearness to God is revealed by
the lessons that he taught: Of judgment
because the purity Of life God demanded.
vet they were full OF sympathy for man
In his needs. because God IS love. In
tho darkness Of conflict and bloodshed,
beholding the day OF Judgment upon
israel and Judah, when destruction would
come upon Samarla ana Jerusalem. ne
nronhet the dawning OF new and peace
fnl era In the history OF mankind. His
nronhecy guided the wise men Of old to
the manger in Bethlehem. where the
prince OF Peace was born, while the
heavenly host praising God by their
chorus Of GLORY to God In the highest
and on eearth, peace, good will toward
men. inspired the shepherd to find the
Messiah whose birth and reign Micah
proclaimed.
We need to learn the lesson that Presi-
dent Mckinley pointed out in his Buffalo
sneech. that the greatest conquests are
opened to us In the pathway of peace.
We would be unworthy Of our fathers IL
we did not recall with gratitude as
nation the heroes whose lives were en-
rolled in the battles for freedom and