davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
JAIL BLACKS OVFR
"A, IS ORDER
Of T|NDALL
Present Detention Home Proved
Unfit by Attack on Turnkey
Asserts Probation Officer,

Chief Probation Officer W W r.
dali, of the children's court, dac,ar.,
TO-DAY that the daring attemnt
last night by two negro bows r.
power the turnkey and escape from -,
central avenue detention homo fu
trated only by the quick action of .n
white boys, demonstrated bevond do,,,'
the unfitness of the present buiIdira e.,
detention purposes.
After this said Tindall today an
negro boys who apepar to be over fo,,
teen years old, Notwithstanding tha a..
that they claim the jurisdiction NJ u,
juvenile court, will be lodged in tho i.,
for safe-keeping. The present do,.s
ton home is a shell, suitable only e.,
the lodging of small children. # h.,
| been outgrown completely by the vorg
of the juvenile court.
Three Wounded in Battle
AS result of last nights fight in III.
nails of the home, Turnkey Frank Hon
llton is laid up today with sco,.
wound several inches long. HaJ,,o.
Hannaman, white boy, held for Tho
chtldren's court, is nursing trivia, ,
flesh wound in the leg, and Emerr
Raines, negro, aged nineteen, wbo
gained entrance to the juvenile home bv
asserting that he was sixteen. is held a,
police headquarters with a bullet in hi,
thigh. facing a charge of assault with
intent to murder
Fred Ammosson and Dick Coppedge
the two white lads who rushed to Turn
key Hamilton's assistance when the
guard had been beaten to his knees by
blow on the head, have been released
on their word to appear in juvenile
court on Saturday morning
According to the story told BY seyera
small negroes, Raines came to tbe
place with the express purpose Of do.
ing Hamilton. In his plot he was aid.
ed by a negro named Henry Wynne
! but Wynne lost heart when the white
prisoners mixed in and left Raines to
go it alone
Turnkey Hit With Brick
Raines, according to the statements
of the inmates, went into the hall at
O'Clock last night with brick wrapped
in towel. AS Turnkey Hamilton was
STOPPING over to fasten a locker the
negro hit him over the head, knocking
him to his knees. Hamilton drew his
pistol as the negro closed with him
AmosSon and Coppedge rushed into
the hall at the sounds of the scufle
Hamilton fired his pistol once and the
bullet grazed the leg of Helmer Han.
naman, tWelve-year- old white boy.
While' AmossOn was fighting with
Raines to loosen his hold on Hamilton
Coppedge, grabbing up the brick which
the negro had dropped, hammered him
over the head with it. Raines backed
off and Hamilton fired a second time
the bullet lodging in Raines' hip.
Il knew | was in a detention home
said Hamilton after the shooting. I
didn't want to kin the negro" o..
Probation officer TindaH said today
that he had turned out all the white
boys held at the home and had notified
their parents to produce them in court
on Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Difficult to
Understand Flop.

II is difficult to understand now the
president fell from patriotic grace so
far. Root talked TO him. of course
Lodge talked to him. and so did Choate,
and the timorous peace advocates who
stand for peace at any cost-peace with
honor or peace without honor And
that fine judicial temperament balanc-
ing so finely on both sides of every
question fell over on to the money side
which seems ever the unhappy des-
tiny of President Taft.
But the fact stands centraI-that this
question OF the American right to make
tolls was amply and extensively dis
cussed by president and senate and
house. with full knowledge of all the
conditions, and reached one definite
conclusion-that our government was
within its rights in giving American
domestic vessels free passage. The
senate passed the exempting clause
after England's first protest against it
had been received and considered.
The fact that Sir Edward Grey's sec
ond protest should have upset the pres
ident and excited the Tories and the
ultra peacemakers is a comment upon
the undue and unwholesome influence
that English constructions exercise
upon American opinion, and further
comment upon the unfortunate power
Of the trans-continental lines and their
active Hobbies.
But the American line in senate and
house is unbroken by English selfish
constructions and trans-continental
loobies, and even If it were possible
for the house to be demoralized and
persuaded. so long as the senate stands
hrm. and II is sure to. there will be n0
maudlin surrender to England Of Amer
ica's absolute right to manage this
Panama canal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
ARGUED and Submitted.

Argued and Submitted.
Wash Dean VS., State, from Houston.
Jake Crawford VS. State from Put
nam.
Charlie Williams ct al VS.. State, from
Warren.
viii Thompson VS.. State, from JEFF
ferson.
Hal Turner ct al. VS. State from
Morgan.
Southern Railway Company VS.. Shop
pard. Davis & Nix, from Gwinnett.
Arnold Grocery Company VS.. T. j.
Shackelford, trustee, from Clarke.
c. H. Brock ct al. VS.. H. o. Brock,
from Banks.
w. W. Martin ct al. VS.. Seaboard Air
Line Railway. from Gwinnett.
]. A. Henry VS.. j. D. Roberts, from
Habersham
r. r. Knox vs.. Toccoa Furniture
Company. from Stephens.
John w. Spencer VS.. Mayor and
Council of Gainesville, from Hall.
Lizzie Cooper VS.. Tom Cooper. from
Hall.
w. J. Craven VS.. w. B. Martin, from
HaberSham.
Thomas H. Ellard vs.. B. P. Smith.
from Habersham.
G. J. Hanes ct al VS. s. M Davis
from Hall.
Southern Railway Company VS.. ~ L.
Garland, from stephens.
NJ l.. Robinson VS.. W. P. FUR, from
White.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
cs J. NJ Ryles ct al, from Hall.
II. B. Stribling ct al. VS.. Georgia Rail
way and Power Company, from Haber-
sham.
NJ Haisfield VS.. Mayor and Council
of Gainesville, from Hall
j. d. Crawford ct al. administrators,
vs.. d. F. Wilson, from Hall.
A. H. Anderson VS.. W. A. Humphries,
from Cobb.
f. p Seize VS.. First National Bank
of Pensacola. from Cobb
w. T. Higdon VS.. NJ. b. Williamson,
from Fannin.
Caleb Hammontree We. Matte Ham
montree, from Pickens
c. L. Hardwick & Co. VS.. j. NJ Cash
ct AL, from Whitfield.
j. D, Holmes, administrator. VS.. Will
liam Holmes, from Dade.
l. II, Wheeler executor W.. Mrs. NJ.
J. Wheeler ct al, from Dade. 1.-TWO
cases)
William Peoples ct al. VS., w. B. Will
son, from Murray
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
Railway VS.. Q. +. Bubble, administra-
tor from Dade.
F. T. Hardwick VS.. City Of Dalton.
| from Whitfield.
Mrs. A. $. Williams ct al VS.. ]. w.
Raper, and vice versa. from Whitfield.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company VS.. w p, Martin. from Cor
don
Albert Strickland ct al. VS.. Lowry
| National Bank from Barlow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
ATLANTA MASONS TO SPEAK
AT DEDICATION IN ACW0RTH

ACWORTH, GA, Jan. 23-The died.
ication Of the handsome new Masonic
temple at Acworth tomorrow will bring
a number of Masons from over the
state, as elaborate preparations have
been made for the entertainment Of the
guests.
DR.. Horace Grant, DR.. E. B. Thomas
and Colonel j. w. Mayson all of Allan
ia, and others will speak.
The local lodge has just completed
one of the most commodious small tenn
Piles in the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
H0MESTEADERS' RELIEF
BILL PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-The house
mas passed the Taylor bill TO relieve
homestead entrymen of the necessity of
residence upon additional entries ada
cent to their original entries The en-
larged homestead act Of 1909 provided the
homesteader might take out an addi-
hensl 100 acres, making a total OF 800
acres nut the interior department held
that the homesteader after complying
WIN the I'VE years residence clause on
me original tract must also live addi-
tonal time on the added tract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

She declared herself willing to aid in
organizing any district for the mutual
advantage of the mothers and teachers.
Mrs. George Human told of the ad-
vantage of the Children's story hour in
holding the interest of the little ones
and teaching them things they ought TO
know
Miss Lang, chairman of the recrea-
ton department spoke on organizing
clubs for boys and girls for the purpose
of arousing their interest along benef-
cial lines
DR.. Catherine Collins told of the
great success of the health talks in the
various schools.
Lauds Open Air School.
Mrs. William Spiker, chairman of the
mothers and children's literature COM
mittee. told of the advantage of a libra
ny in each school
Mrs. j. Wade Conkliug spoke in ia
vor of the open air school and am
nounced that $l,l5o had been raised to-
ward the establishment of such a school
in Atlanta.
we intend to do everything possible
to help the children" said Mrs. James
r. Little at the conclusion of the meet
ing, and to this end we will cooperate
in every way to bring the parents and
teachers into closer touch with each
other
we will bend our efforts toward OBJ
tanning the pure milk depots for Allan
ia and win bring experts here to tell
h., ia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
TAINTED FOR REFUSAL
TO STRIKE, MAN STAYS

HANERHlLL, MASS, Jan 23-Joseph
Harris, a shoeworker died from bul-
let wound received during a strike dis
turbance. Charles Eaton who had re-
fused to join the shoeworkers' strike. is
under arrest on a charge Of manslaugh
ter
II is alleged that Eaton. angered bv
the taunts and threats Of a crowd of
strikers, who had been following him,
hred his revolver a them. the bullet
striking Harris In the abdomen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
TOOL DEALER BANKRUPT.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. 22.-
J. W. Gore, as owner and proprietor of
the Southern Tool and Supply Com
pany, of this city. filed a voluntary pc
ttion in bankruptcy in Federal court
in this city. The total liabilities are
scheduled at $1S,565,S5, and the assets
at $11,O03.2O, largely exempt, Among
the creditors are numerous Eastern
houses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
10000 SIGN PETITION
FOR PARDON OF SLAYER

MADISON WIS, Jan Ex-Governor
McGovernor is expected soon to take up
the application of John Dietz, of Cameron
dam, for pardon from Waupun, to
which prisen he was sent for life for the
death of Oscar Harp, deputy sheriff
Petitions signed by 10000 persons asking
for executive clemency are on file with
the governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
MODERN TRIP" KILLS
HIMSELF IN A CELL

HUNTER, N. Y, Jan. 23.-Not until
after the funeral at Haines Falls did the
residents of this Catskin section learn
that modern Rip Van Wrinkle in the
person of Gilbert Green, an aged trap
per- had taken his own life under unusual
circumstances. "Old GIBBS" body was
found in a cave in the woods in a coffin.
which he built himself out of rough tim
Der Beside him were his faithful dog.
his gun and bottle, which had contained
poison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
KILLED AS SHE MEETS
DAUGHTER ON TRAIN

CARMI ILL, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Mary Tug
gle met instant death while at the sta
ton to meet her daughter She crossed
the Louisville and Nashville tracks as
the train pulled in and was struck. The
daughter saw the accident.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
CUP FROM WHICH KAISER
TOASTED TROOPS MISSING

MA1NSE, GERMANY, Jan. 2S-Gov-
eminent detectives are searching for
historic silver cup used by Emperor Viii
liam in 1898 in toastng the German
troops. which has mysteriously disap-
peared from the Mainse museum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SALT LAKE BIRTH RATE
DOUBLE THAT OF DEATHS

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. % According
TO figures compiled by the local board
81 health, Salt Lake City has the low
est Death rate Of all cities of CORE
spending size in the United States
The rate tor 1912 for actual residents was
S51 per thousand population. while that
Tor both residents and non-resideuts was
l2@l per thousand The birth rate here
Is more than double the death rate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Otis e. Goodwin.

Funeral services for Otis F. Goodwin,
~ years of age, who died Tuesday morn
ing in Naldosta, were held this afternoon
from the chapel Of the Burkert- Simmons
Undertaking Company Interment was in
Westview. Rev. A. r. Holderby, pastor of
Moore Memorial church, officiated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lee,
who died Wednesday at the home of her
son, II, V Lee. at Stonewall, will be
held from the residence tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in
the family burial ground
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
CONGRESS|SF|RN
FOR CONTROL Of
CANAL BY j. 8.
John Temple Graves Finds Not
aSenatOr or Representative
Has Changed Opinion.
Continued From Page One.

in its integrity and in its dominant
solid;r,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.

Payne ct al. VS.. Ponder, from Fulton
superior court, Judge Bell. Judgment
affirmed. Payne & jones' for plaintiffs
in error; Etheridge & Etheridge, con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-11
THE MARKET.
No Material Changes in Prices Dur
ing The Present Week.

The market is now well supplied
with the best quality of fruits ana
vegetables. Among the new fruits
seen are fine large plumsselln2 at
go cents box, and aprico:s at ~
cents a box. Large Georgia peaches,
new celery and new potatoes are OF
most excellent quality. Blackberrles
Of the wild varieties are the only
kind now on the market and theJ sell
at 10 cents a box Corn brings 80
cents a dozen.
Meats are firm. The best quality
are sold at the same prices as As'
week. There has been no change II
the prices Of beef or pork. Cooke :,
and smoked meats are selling well
and at reasonable prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-11

fas completely failed. The last re-
orts of the fighting received from
Athens last night show that the Ser
ians and Greeks at this point are
combining their forces, while the
Rumanian army is beginning an in.
.asion of Bulgaria.
The latter fact doubtless was the
deciding factor in Bulgarian appeal
TO the powers. How far Bulgaria's de-
feat is due to dissessons in high mil
;tary quarters, which resulted in the
resignation of General Savoff, an;.
now far to the fact that the Bulgar
ian troops, which bore the brunt OF
he hard fighting in the last cam,
naign were more exhausted than thr
Greek and Selvian forces, wiz prob.
ably never be known.
Nothing can be predicted at Tx
moment as to how events will snap
themselves, the Rumanian invasion OF
bulgaria having brought sn intlre!y
lew factor into the problem.
Russia and France are devotiHH
heir eorts to persuading the allies
a'Gpt moderate attitude in order
fsrilitate peaceful sett!e.ien'
he Servian Premier is quoted m tn'
Jenna Neue lie Presse as dnclarin.
1at the new war has completely Sc
F.: side all treaties Of alliance and tina
eace must now be negotiated or a,
ltirely new basis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-11
THE TEST THAT TELLS.
The Test of Time. Many Alexan
drians Have Made The Test.

Years ago this AleXandrian tolc
4 public statement, the benefit &c
we'd from Doan's Kidney Pills. Tho
.atcment is now confirmed-the :es-
mony is now complete. Instances
kc this are numerous. They dou-
" prove the merit OF Doan's kI5-
ey Pills. Can any Alexandria read
demand more convincing prcof?
5 Alexandria testimony, it may be
Investigated.
Mrs. Annie Sco.y. 10 Prince St,
lieyandria, Va. says: 81 am the same
trong friend to Doan's Kidney Pills
1day as | YVES some years ago, when
publicly told of the cure they had
made for me. This cure has been
,stinr. but I occasionally use Dosn's
Kidney Pill sas a preventive. | had
1sins in my back AMI l could not rest
we'll. In the morning I always felt
ired and worn out, and | also had
lizzy spells. Doan's Kidney Pills did
such good work that it is pleasure
10 recommend them to other kidney
sufferers" :,
For sale by all dealers: Price %
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
v sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-11
BULGARIA BEGS FOR PEACE.
Appeals to the Powers to End III
Conflict.

London, July 1.-THE end of
fortnight's desperate fighting in the
Balkans fires Bulgaria forced to AZ
peal to the powers to arrange peace
The Bulgarian plan to drive wedge
between the Greek and Seryian avn
les in the neighborhood Of GueVgheil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-11
THAT CORN IS A
SURE 'GONER,' NOW.

"GETS-IT' The New-Plan Corn Cure;
Geas Any Corn Surely, Quickly.
"You'll say at does beat all how
Guick "GTES-IT" got rid of that
corn. It's almost magic!" GETS
1t" gets ::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-11
aNeyer Could do This Before. GETS
IT" Made Every Corn Vanish
Like Magic"


every corn, every time, as sure as
the sun rises. Ii takes about sec
onds to apply it. Corn pains stop,
you forget the corn, the corr 5hilVels
I'D, and it's gone. Ever try aHytA'nG
like that? You never did. There's
no more fussing with plasters that
press on The corn, no more salVeS
that take off the surrounding f'csh:
20 more oandages. No more knives
files or ra2ors that n; Ia, IS grow.
and cause danger 2";s'r'
"GETS-IT" is equally harmless to
healthy or irritated flesh. i. seas
every corn, wart, CALLS and o9ni'a'
you've got. /,
"GETS-IT' is "u@@iSts
at 25 cents +
ceipt of price !
Chicago. Sol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-11

WANTED LOAN OF S2,0OO.-Eor
three years with interest at six per
cent, payable semi-annuslly, on first
class real estate security in Alex
andria City, worth nearly twice. this
amount. Further particulars of
John D. Normoyle, cor, King and
Royal street. ID set
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-11

when you feel "all in" lack ambi-
ton. have no appetite and don't care
whether school keeps or not, it's your
liver It is tOrpid-not doing its duty
and, Of course, you are constipated.
The bodily waste. loaded win polsohs'
is hcinr retained in the bowels ana
partly re-ab;orbed into 'the blood. Can
you wonder il you feel heavy and list
less?
You must get your liver to working
or be sick. But DO not think that Just
any handy rill or drug will do. Gallo
mel is dangerous. You know that
Hot Springs Liver Buttons are Just
what you need to revive your Jaded
annette and put your liver and bowels
in tip-top condition. 1T druggists, Csc.
sample and 100 of our 1000 testitno-
malls mailed free by Hot Springs
Chemical Co.. Hot Springs. Arkansas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
RULERS AS A5sTAINERs.

The rulers of Europe, who formerly
were disposed to tip the flowing bowl
and ROSTER bit, occupy a seat upon
the water wagon these days in num-
bers. Alfonso XIII. of Spain, and his
mother, Queen Christina, who admin
istered the government of his king
dom with such wonderful sagacity
throughout the sixteen years of his
minority, are both total abstainers. So,
too, is Victor Emmanuel III. of Italy,
as well as Queen Wilhelmina of Hol-
land, and her mother, Queen Emma,
the two queens of Sweden and King
Gustavus Adolphus, Gear Ferdinand of
Bulgaria, and George v. of Great Brit
ain. The emperors Of Austria, Russia,
and Germany are not total abstainers,
but have always been extremely alb
stemious in the matter of stimulants,
and have done everything in their pow
er to encourage temperance among
their subjects. 1t is no longer good
form for even gentlemen to get drunk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05

pointed for the diffusion Of such
knowledge; in church he demands
that his priest or minister tell him
of the great truths of religion, the
means of salvation, and other mat
tiers that concern his immortal
soul. Besides, the Catholic Church
has something more than mere
words, eloquent though they be,
to present to her worshippers. She
has the sacraments, and the Sacri-
fee of the Mass. That is the vital
distinction between her creed and
the sects. The Catholic Church
will ever be filled with fervent
worshippers because they go to
church to worship God, and to re
ceive Him, and not merely to
listen to a preacher, or sing
hymns. If our separated brethren
would only give deep and earnest
thought to the significance Of re-
ligion and righteousness, they
might be favored with larger con-
gregations, and with far better re-
suits in social, moral, and re-
ligious sense.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER.

Our esteemed contemporary,
the Boston Pilot, remarks that
There is no vacation in the serv-
ice of God. +" This leads us to
reflect on the notice that is so
often seen on the bulletin boards
of many Protestant churches:
Closed for the summer. The Lord
is God of all the year, He takes
no vacation in the sultry season,
and His children have need of
Him in the summer quite as much
as in the other months Of the
year. Is this summer closing a
concession to the apathy Of the
worshippers, or is it simply a
period of respite for the over
worked minister? 1t is really none
Of our business, but it suggests
another thought.
Why is it that so many of our
Catholics consider the summer a
closed season for Mass and sacra-
ments? The experience Of every
city pastor is that attendance at
services during the summer is not
quite up to the mark when COM
pared with other parts of the
year Some of the parishioners GO
to lake, sea, or mountain, and
church is forgotten. Others en-
bark on Sunday excursions, leave
home very early, and thus omit
the obligation of attending Mass.
The Church permits Sunday diver
sions, when properly carried out !;
she does not, however, encourage,
nay, she forbids such things when
they prevent Catholic from full
filing the sacred obligation Of
hearing Mass. Our Catholics
should remember this when pre-
pairing for their outings. The
Catholic Church has no closed sea-
son.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
FAMILY PRAYER.

The good old custom of family
prayers seems to be dying out in
the cities at least, says the London
Record.
Theatres, clubs and other at
fractions outside the home keep
members Of the family away I'M
til late in the evening, and, arriv-
ing home at various hours, they
think they are doing well if each
individual can rush through a
few short prayers before retiring.
Modern city life has almost, if
not altogether, destroyed one of
the most beautiful practices of a
former generation. We believe a
great many Of the best men of the
present day owe their strong faith
and their steadfastness in religion
to family prayers when they were
young. 1t impressed upon them
the Importance Of prayer and
taught them the beauty of union
in the worship of God. Private
devotions are all very well, but if
devotion is left to the choice of
the individual, the young will
soon grow careless; and one who
is careless in prayer soon grows
careless about other duties of re-
ligion. On the other hand, family
prayers in common are a form of
public worship and naturally lead
to attendance at Mass-the great
act of public worship-on Sun
days. We hope that Catholic
families will revive the good old
practise-if it has been allowed to
lapse of reciting the Rosary in
common. The Rosary is a prayer
that unites the family as no other
form of prayer can, and it's effects
are visible for long years after
the members who joined in it are
scattered. 1t is the family prayer
by pre-eminence, and family
prayer is needed now as at nc
other time.