davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
LURAY' EXTENDS CALL
TO REV. S. S, COOK

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
LJRAY, VA, Jan. 28.--Main- Street
Baptist church, Luray, has called Rev.
George S. Cook, Of Harrisburg. to be-
come its pastor.
The call was extended at a largely
attended meeting of the church on
Sunday morning. Rev. Mr.. Cook has
given no assurance whether he will
accept or not. The Main-Street church
has the largest congregation in North
arn Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
SAYS MEXICANS PLAN
ATTACK ON JAUREZ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Accord-
ing to war department dispatches to-
day from Brigadier General Steever,
commanding the American forces at
Ell Paso. Tex, the Mexican rebels are
preparing TO advance on Juarez and
General Salazar has uassed his forces
thirty miles south of that city.
General Steever voiced the general
lack of trust In the reported peace
negotiations when he concluded his
telegram with the question:
IF Saiazar is really DESTROYS of
peace why this sudden concentration
Of troops?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29

The Eye. Ear. Throat and Nose IN
Urinary, which Is located at 217 Cover
nor street. will hold it's annual pound
party Friday. January 81. The lady
managers will be pleased to receive
contributions In money. groceries and
supplies Of all kinds. A response win
be highly appreciated by the manage
ment of the infirmary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
improvements ON Cinhhnune.

lmproveme nts are helnE made on the
clubhouse OF Licking Creek Fishing
club, of which a number OF the prorni-
nent men of South Richmond are mem
bers, in preparation for the coming
season. The clubhouse ts situated on
Licking creek, Chesterfield county.
Thomas Ryan, recently appointed keep
er of the club, will assume his duties
next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29

3. r. <Hudgins and T. NJ. Smith were
each fined SO and costs yesterday in
Police court. part IT, by Justice Henry
Maurice on charges of being drunk and
with disorderly conduct.
Moses Thornton. charged by w A.
Neal with refusing to pay a pool bill OF
$3.50, was dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
plainttn Gets yer,lIct.

r. r. Prather. assignee, pIalntim IN
the suit against A. Duryin, was award
ed a verdict of $500 yesterday after
noon by the jury in Hastings court,
part II,
The plaintiff sued for damages Of
s45e, which was alleged to have been
due for real estate transactions.
Attorneys Charles L. Page and Isaac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
Personal Mention.

Mrs. w c. Lester, Of 3003 NIidio-
THAN turnpike. is i'll at her home.
Miss Estelle West is detained at her
home with a severe Illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29

Diggs represented the PLAINTIFF while
Attorney w, X. Matthews appeared for
the defendant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
bridge Nearing Completion.

Only one more span is to be Installed
before the bridge, which Is being con-
structed from Belle Isle to the North
side, is completed.
The work has been in progress only
n few weeks, but much Roadway is
being made by the workmen, and 1t
will probably be opened TO traffic with
in the new two weeks This structure
viii take the place of the Belle Isle
bridge which was destroyed by fire two
years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29

r. C, Traylor. twenty-five years old,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Policeman w. E. Waymack on a lar
cepcy charge, on the complaint of w.
r. Carter. a SouthsIde druggist.
The young man Is alleged TO have
visited Mr.. Carriers cash register sew
eral times recently and taken small
sums each time, Policeman Waymack,
who had been asked to watch the
young man. caught him In the act.
According to Captain Alexander
Wright and Policeman Waymack,
Traylor confessed. He has employed
Attorney Charles Morris to defend him
this morning in Police court, part II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
SOUTHSIDE
MAPLE CAMP HAS
ITS ANNUAL FEAST
SPLENDID PROGRAM FEATURES
EVENT HELD BY WOODMEN
OF WORLD.

Featured by a well-arranged pro-
gram. Maple Camp, No. 159, Woodmen
OF the World, last night celebrated Its
annual banquet in Masonic Temple,
Cowardin avenue and Hull street,
In addition TO the regular members
OF the camp n large number of invited
guests, including state officers, were
present to take part in the festivities.
At the conclusion of the program A. l..
Sampson, who arranged the menu. In
vited everyone into another room for
the feast
While all who participated in the
entertainment deserves praise for the
fine showing made, the w. o. w. quar-
tette deserves special credit for the
part they played in the program, which
follows:
Piano selection. Miss Lucy Owen.
talk by master Of ceremony, $. p.
Phillips: w. q W. opening ode, Wood
men aaartette;;- sele, Miss Blanche
solo, Lonnie Mitchell; recitation, Miss
Gaynell Phillips: piano solo Miss Lucy
owen: address, j. H. Lawder; W. O. w
social song reading. Miss Marian
Douglas; address, J, ", Latham. state
manager solo, Lonnie Mitchell; solo,
Miss Blanche Phaup; reading, Miss
Marian Douglas; song, Keep the Log
Rolling. Boys" by Woodmen quartette,
accompanied by Miss Grace Brinser.
The program was concluded with the
song, Long Live Our Order Bright
OFFSPRING of Truth and Right" sung by
the members,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29

and now, in the greater commercial
life that stretches before 1t Will
achieve as signal success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
BrOokland.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Haslett and Will
liam Haslett, jr., of Atlantic City, \. j..
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell OF
Doylestown. Pa. who were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Johnston. have
returned to their homes. Mrs. Virginia
Holtsman of Cumberland. Md, is now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston.
The Brookland Senior Five Hundred
Club was entertained Tuesday evening
by Miss Bessie Riker. The first prize fol-
the ladies was won by Mrs. Jesse Luton
and that for the gentlemen by Mr. Fred
Tansill and the consolation prizes fell to
the lot of Miss Mary Hollidge and Mr.
Martin Ntzhugh,
The Brookland Phunny Phellows' Social
Club is buSily engaged rehearsing for
its annual minstrel show, which will
be held some time in April. This affair
lar.
Charles Fox Borden, registrar of the
Catholic University Of America spent
Easter at Old Point Comfort and has
extended trip to Raleigh. n. c.. and other
points in the southern states.
The Brookland Bridge Club held it's
first meeting after Lent with Mrs. George
Ripley. 5000 nth street northwest The
substitute players were Mrs. H. j. Bent
lev, Mrs Walter Lewis and Miss Marie
Woodward. The first prize was won by
Mrs Aubrey Landry and the second by
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy. The club Will
next meet with Mrs. w. Donald Lundy at
the Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Wilson of Vine
cottage entertained Easter Monday in
honor of the birthday Of their SON Ken
meth. The table decorations We're ivy
leaves. candles and Easter favors Games
were played. closing with an indoor fish
ing party for which prizes We're given.
The guests were Misses Mary. Bessie.
Ellen and Esther Wilson. Mildred, Helen
and Hugh Rawlings, Charlotte and
Marian Perry. Gladys and Ruth Wilson
Mary Allen Gibson. Mrs Gibson. Mrs.
Berry and William Berry.
Miss Ruth Faber of Gettysburg. Pa,
and Miss Minnie Fastnacht of Dover
Pa were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w r. Shane Of 1919 Quincy street north
east.
Miss Charlotte Perry Of Petersburg,
va. is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rawlings
@. Carol Hoover and Mrs Hoover of
Norristoun, Pa, have gone home from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Con-
nor, jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Monday night. March "a, 1913 for his two
cousins. Miss Helen Camp of Washington
and Miss Katherine Winsted of Charles
lton-on-Kanawha, W. Va, and their
friends Of the Sigma lambda Sorority.
The young people were chaperoned by
Mrs. W. s. Quinter. Mrs. ]. d. Thompson
and Mrs. W. G. Carter. A buffet supper
was served at IL o'clock, after which
dancing was resumed.
Among those dancing were the Misses
Coumbs, Boss, c. Johnson. d. Johnson,
Rider, Nevious, D. Rider, d. Thompson
p. Thompson Carter, McKercher. Rogers.
Walker, Schmidt, Cox, Camp, Boyd, Alex
ander, Lerch, Parker, Roe, Bailey and
Worthington, and Messrs. MARI. Grimes
Kohr, Leisher, Carter, Martin Camp,
Van Doren. McCauley, Elliott, w. Lind
sey, D. Lindsey, G. Lindsey. Hurd
Keefer, Gowan, Walker, Gannett Narn
RReeves, Writ. Howard, johnson, Miller,
Steele and Saunders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Chew Chase Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Spencer entertained
at a small dinner last night at the club
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Perrin
of Berkeley Springs, w. Va, who have
been spending the winter in Washington.
Col. and Mrs. 8. M. FoQte entertained
a few friends at an informal dinner at
the club last night
Mrs. Hammond Chase Talbot enter
tanned at a large dinner at the clubs last
night.
Mai. William d. Conner. u. s. A.. and
Mrs. Conner had large company of
friends dining with them at the club
last night
Mrs. Edward McCauley entertained at
dinner at the club last night for her
daughter, Miss McCauley. Covers We're
laid for twenty, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman acting as chaperons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mckenney
had a large company of friends at din
ner last night at the club, When they en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Dorsey Cunningham

Miss Mary Theresa Dorsey and Mr.
William Cunningham OF Schenectady, N
Y. were married last Wednesday morn
ing at st. Paurs Church in the presence
of the members of the two families. The
bride wore smart tailored suit of peri
Wrinkle blue with a hat to match and
carried, a great bouquet of pink swee,
peas. She WIS attended by her sister
Miss Marie Dorsey. The best man was
the brother of the groom, Mr.. Joseph
Cunningham o. Schenectady. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the bride. 21O5 18th street.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left for
their wedding journey, after which they
will reside in Schenectady, where the
groom is in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Tracy, Edith Walker, Rosemary Sweet
man, Lillian Jester, Bernardine Kramer.
and Messrs. Gilbert Prescott, Ralph
barrow, Alban Whalen. Horace Seaton.
Preston Ellis, George Gray and Joseph
Fraser
A dance was given last Tuesday even
ing in Elks' Auditorium, Alexandria, Va,
for the Misses Clara Shelsey of Elm
hurst, L. l., n. Y, and Byzantine Soultere
guests Of Mrs NJ p Greene and her sis
ter Miss Mary Virginia Harlow. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Jeffer-
son Aitcheson, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Bales, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bendheim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bendheim. Mr. and
Mrs George II. Beuchert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Brill. Mr.. and Mrs: George T.
Cation, Mrs. John Harlow. Mrs. Frank NJ.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Leith, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harry Rice, Mrs. Clara Bow
ers Rogers, DIR: and Mrs. H. r. Sawteile'
Misses Viah w. Baggett, Anna Beuchert.
Ida N. Breen, Mamye j. Breen. Kathryn
Brill, Cecilia Berger, Madaline Byrre,
Alice Coughlin, NJ. England. B. I. Greene,
Helena Greene, Margaret Greene. Miss
Mary v Harlow of Washington. D. G.;
dra, Va; Misses Ella Hill, Lillian Hill,
Nav Hoy, Dorothy Lannon, Zelda Miller,
Margaret E. Normoyle, Mary Quinn,
Kathryn Roche, Louise Rupert, Rose
Rupert and MISS AIlHd oteNdfl, duo
Messrs. George L. Appich: George !.
Berger, Burroughs Of Washington. But
Ter of Washington, Robert Coughl1n, COL
Her Of Washington. Chas. Corgan.
Charles H. Dismer NJ. p Greene, e. a.
Harlow, L. P. Harlow. J. Frank Hill,
John T. Hill. ]. Lehman OF Washington.
Geo. A. Mayer. Edward M. Mills, J. West
colt Miller Of Washington. John ID. Nor
movie, ]. S. Repetti. Shedd OF Washing
ton. William Walter of Washington and
Robert L. Wenzel. A buffet supper was
served throughout the evening.
A dance was given In the Park Road
Post Office Hall Friday. the 18th. by the
Midnight Card Club, chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. w. R. Myers, Mrs. s. S. Spruce
and Mrs. G. w. iGessford. Among those
present were Misses Harrison, Spruce,
Wright, Allen. Cullen. Wylie. Gessford.
Rurkett. Vale, Williamson, Steinberg.
Ford, Barclay. Truan. Rice. Colman, and
Nessrs Myers, Stone. Norton. Yates.
Syclenham, Brodie Gessford. Baldwin,
Massie, Hammett Grafton. Bliss, Milton,
Davidson, Hodge, Claude and kltn6heuse.
Miss Inga L.. Forsberg entertained at a
linen shower last Wednesday evening In
honor of Miss Florence Allen. whose
marriage to Mr.. Franklin Barr of this
CITY is to take place April 8. Many
beautiful linen gifts We're received by
Miss Allen. Those present We're the
Misses Ruth Sniffin, Louise klenk, Agnes
Kelley, Edna Faye, Helen Woods. Kate
Woods. Mary Kerby. Anna Forsberg,
Emily Matter. Florence Allen, Anga FOrs-
berg and Mrs. Robert kerby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
His Only Satisfaction.

From Judge.
Smith-Have you taken in the auto
show?
Jones-Sure! I never miss em.
Smith-You don't own car WHY
are you SO interested?
Jones-Well, once a year L like to
look at bunch Of EN- don't have to
dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

the United States. although at the next
sitting OF the Russian cabinet Secretary
OF Commerce Temasheff is to present a
report which includes the projected
schedule for new tariff This evidently
will be put forward If the passport CUES
ton is pressed upon Russia. Ambassador
and Mrs. Guild have already paid their
farewell visit 10 Grand Duchess Marie
Paviova. widow OF the Grand Duke Viad-
iniir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
In the Cars Realm.
cia, c.5issrsna to TIE Star.

Special C.5isRrani to Tie Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 2e.-Ambas-
sador Curtis Guild. who has been in bad
health forxsome time, Is beginning to pre-
pare for E departure He will return
here to pTes8h.his letters of recall, but
nas taken no - in connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

tertained in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
J.. Miller of Pittsburgh. Pa. Those asked
to meet their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
George Dunlop, Col. and Mrs. Chester
Harding, Capt. and Mrs. Mark Brooke
Mrs. Everett Rapley and Mr.. Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Shepard entertained
Informally at dinner last night at tn.
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Short Adam Willis en-.
tertained a large company at dinner last
night in honor of Mrs. Bacon and heI
young daughter. Miss Lucille Bacon. The
entire party remained for the dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
At the Canoe Club.

Mr.. Oswald E. Camp of the Washington
Canoe Club gave dance at the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Tracy, Edith Walker, Rosemary Sweet
man, Lillian Jester, Bernardine Kramer.
and Messrs. Gilbert Prescott, Ralph
barrow, Alban Whalen. Horace Seaton.
Preston Ellis, George Gray and Joseph
Fraser
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-30
Generous Instinct. d India. wsaI.hy.

Generous Instincts Of india's Wealthy.
Although | have remarked OF your
hundreds Of millions OF hopelessly
poor. ! have not overlooked the fact
that some OF your wealthy hare
shown that they are not without gen.
erous instincts. Many of your mer-
chant princes have evidently given
largely to the charitable institutions,
notably In Bombay. large animal hos.
pitfalls having been provided for de-
crepit chickens, donkeys, etc.
However we may consider such ben
elections, in view OF human need and
suffering, we cannot overlook the fact
that sympathy Is there. only waiting
for the proper direction. which Mes
slabs Kingdom will shortly give.
Our forefathers saw the height OF
Gods love for the holy angels and Its
condescenslon to the sanity OF men.
but they did not see its depths. They
did not see that the Redemption &C.
complished by Jesus is ultimately to
reach down 10 and embrace the very
humblest and most degraded of hui
hiiieliiuN dSttu hS# NSti do uifNS, HIN
the precious Scrlptnres which tell of
Jesus as the sarier of the Wof.' as
well as Of the Church, escaped our no
tice, who can explain?
But surely glad are we that now We
can see clearly that the Redeemer is n
Precipitation for our sins, the Church's
sins, and not for ours only. but also
for the sins of the whole world.
This fuller appreciation of the lengths
and breadths and heights and depths
OF love Divine is coming to Christian
people as a benediction from heaven
just at the time when many are High
er-Critically repudiating the Bible ant
its God as unworthy Of belief. Tle
true view Of Gods Word we have in
timated, namely, that all the familie,
~ tN~ ~"..th Ara to hA hlassad hV Mes
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-30

them at the various stopping points
and will co-labor In the report. The
committee will report its findings at q
meeting to be held In the New York
Hippodromc on March 81. A sum-
mary of today's discourse of Pastor
Russell in the Y. M. @. A. Auditorium
is as follows
I had a great interest in your land
and it's people before coming to your
shores, but my interest has been
greatly increased by what / have wit
messed during the past three weeks in
India-not oaly in your largest cities,
but also In your towns, villages and
agricultural districts. AS there are no
other extremes in the world 80 great
as between the caps of your Him
alaya mountains and the wash Of your
coral strands, $4,000 feet below them,
SO likewise There a be found 10
greater contrast socially and financial
IL than between your wealthy princes
and your poyerty-stricken lower castles.
Although such contrasts are depiora-
bic we have no remedy to suggest,
, except the Divine one-7fhe establish
ment of Massiahis Kingdom.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-30

in regular session at the city hall,
Mayor Wagner presiding.
Present at roll call Commissioners
Snyder, Countryman, Whooley, Wiers-
beck and Mayor Wagner.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Mayor Wagner calls the attention
of the commission to the library
building, stating that it was impera-
tive that a new chimney be built,
and on motion Of Commissioner Coun-
tryman, the mayor was authorized TO
confer with the library board relative
to the building of a new chimney at
the least cost and have same COM
pleted at n
This being the appointed time set
for the hearing of evidence on the
petition for the vacation Of North
Maple street, and all legal steps per-
tanning thereto having been fully COM
piled with, Commissioner Whooley
presents resolution No. X76, closing
and yacating said north Maple street
as prayed for in said petition. Said
resolution was passed, adopted and
approved by the following vote on
roll call: Ayes, Commissioners Sny-
der, Countryman, Whooley, Wiers-
beck and Mayor Wagner. 5 ayes; no
nays.
Moved by Commissioner Snyder,
seconded by Commissioner WhooleJ,
that the mayor and city auditor be
authorized and empowered to execute
quit claim deed covering property
affected by Resolution X76. Car.
ried.
The city engineers final estimate
for the paving of First avenue north
and the city auditors special assess.
ment roll covering the cost of said
paving from the east line of First
street west to the west line of Second
street east, and Resolution KIT, ap
proving same, was passed, adopted
and approved by the following vote
on roll call: Ayes, Commissioners
Snyder, Countryman, Whooley, Wiers
beck and Mayor Wagner. Five ayes;
no nays.
Ordinance No. ASS introduced BY
Commissioner uountryman). amend.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-30

put a hustle on those who were behind
with their work. The frost went deep
enough to stop the blowing and give
the farmers a chance to indulge in
corn picking for a change.
While in attendance at the Nation
al Funeral Directors Association con-
vention at Milwaukee, Undertaken
Shaw took advantage of the opportun-
ity of taking a short curse in the
new art of Demisurgery. This treats
of the restoration of the facial ex-
preston of any person who may have,
by accident or otherwise, had the
face mutilated. Through this art the
face may be restored to its natural
state as before death. AS an under.
taker Mr.. Shaw is always found in
the front ranks of his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Shaw returned
Thursday evening of last week from
attending the National Funeral Di.
rectors Association meeting at Mil,
waukee. While on this trip they Wis.
tied friends at Chicago, Kalamazoo,
indianapolis and Cedar Rapids.
Monogram-the best flour. Adv2C
F. J. Cory, accompanied by his wife
and son arrived in the city Monday
from Fruita, Colorado, where they
have been making their home on q
fruit ranch for several years. Mr.
Cory was formerly editor of the Daily
Public Opinion and is a pioneer resi-
! dent of the state of South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Cory have many friends
in this city and county who hope
they will make up their minds Il
again take up their residence in Wa
tertown.
l.. w. Stocked, of the Guaranty
Loan and Investment Co., of this city
has been seriously ill for several day:
at his home in this city, but is agail
able to be at his office.
S. Hoskins and Miss Ida Budahl
both of Toronto, secured a license t
wed from Clerk of Courts w. G. Ges
ley the first of the week.
The Watertown Times will remov'
it's Office from the basement of tn
Stokes block to the Foley block OF
least Kemp Will Lamber
will move his Guide from its presen
location on Midway to the basemen
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-30
-.sa nInsuOm, ana rnAr me Cnurcn,
IN process Of election. Is to be sharer
with her Lord In that Kingdom:

.ssao ana CnhC me Cnurcn,
In process Of election, Ii to be sharer
with her Lord IN that Kingdom.
sln the Acss 10 Come
The heights and depths and lengths
and breadths OF Divine love toward
the elect Church, the Bride OF CE..ast,
viii not be fully exhibited to angels
and to men, even during the glorious
period OF Messiah's reign. Saint Paul
explicitly declares, ssthat in the Ages
to ONE He might show the exceeding
riches of His grace In His kindness
toward us through Christ Jesus
(Ephesians II, 6, ~ Is 1t asked what
opportunity there will be for further
favors to be bestowed upon the Church
at the conclusion of Messiah's reign7
II u astronomical concepts are cor
rect, NIL the fixed stars are suns. and
around each sun are planets. Are
there, then. a thousand blazing suns?
Yes, more! Are there ten tliousand7
Yes. more! Are there ten times tel.
thousand? Yes. moreis Are there ten
times a hundred thousand, d milliont
Yes, more! Are there ten times ter
millions. u hundred niiliions22 Yes,
more! And IL we allow an average Of
ten planets to each sun this would
make more than a thousand million
planets, all made not In vain, but
! eventually to be inhabited.
Aiast our poor minds are ~bewildered
with such manifestations of Divine
Power and Wisdom, even as we have
already been beWildered IN our attempt
to appreciate the heights and depths
OF Divine Love. VIII there not indeed.
then, be quite d sufiiciency Of the Di-
vine Program to he o,itworiseli through
Christ and the Church to Justify the
Apostles statement that In the Ages
to come God will manifest the exceed
Ing riches OF His grace In His loving
kindness toward us In Christ Jesus?