davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

Estimates For some time the gov Railroad ernment has had an en- Value gineer at work making
 an estimate of the value of the railroad that runs north from Seward to Knik arm, the purpose being to determine how much may be paid for the road in case it is desired to make of it part of the new government railroad. This work has been completed by Benjamin l.. Campbell, the engineer. who has talk en his report to the headquarters of the Alaska Engineering commission at Ship creek.
 Just what the road is valued at by the engineer, the latter has re- fused to say explaining that it was something that was to be included in the report to be made by the commission to the government
 From last reports from there, the Alaska Engineering commission was still at Ship creek. where the reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
MRS coRlNNE S. BROWN.

Mrs. Corinne Stubbs Brown, socialist
suffragist and settlement worker OF chi
caeo. died Yesterday from pneumonia AT
her home. No. 100 West l2lst street. She
first espouscd the single tax doctrine ana
in 1901 she had become such devout so
cialist that she was made n member OF
the executive board of the Social Demo-
cratic party. along with Victor Berger
and Eugene Debs. For many years she
was president Of the Illinois Woman
Alliance, for the enactment OF compulsory
educational and factory laws.
Mrs. Brown was close friend or MISS
lane Adams, Of Hull House, and was
affiliated with many suffrage bodies In
Chicago. She was one Of the founders OF
the Social Economic Club. Last Septem-
her she moved TO New York, to live with
her daughter. Miss Corinne Brown, VINO
is 4 student in Teachers College Column
bia University. Her husband, Frank q.
Rrovn. who was cashier Of the First Ma
tionaI Bank of Chicago. died six years
ago She leaves two sons and daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
PAVL0WA IN NEW BALLET
Dancer Returns to New York in
April with "Amarilla.

P:tylowa is coming back TO New York
With her company and symphony or
chcStra. under Theodore Stier she will
appear at the Manhattan opera House
Tor a two weeks engagement. beginning
April g. with Novikoff and the other
supporting dancers Pavlowa will pre-
sent number of novelties. chief among
which will be a new gypsy ballet. ANA
rilla." with music by GlaZOunov, Drigo
and D1rgJuiszki, ncvcc before shown in
this country.
When presented i'm London "Amarilla'
was said TO reveal a new PavlOwa-the
trleedieupe. Tie Russian danseuse Will
also add a number Of new divertisse-
meuts, or shorter numbers. Her entire
rcpertOry will be offered during the en-
gagement, and as before her programme
Will be changed at each performance.
PavlOWa will dance each night her so
ciety dance, THE Gavotte," and also
"'The Bacchanale.' Her solo numbers,
THE Swan" and The Butterfly" will be
danced at alternate performances. THE
Moment Musicale" danced by Miles.
Plaskoquiezcka. Bustova and Crombova,
and a feature of the Pavlowa perform
anccs before Christmas. will also he in
cluded among the advertisements at
each performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
SUN GILDS CORNERSTONE
Impressive Service Held by
Welsh G. NJ. Congregation.

with the sparkle of spring I'm its rays
the sun shone brilliantly yesterday after
noon as a huge granite slab was being
lowered into the foundations Of the new
Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Church, az
No. sos West 155th street. The granite
slab was a cornerstone. and the hymn
which the Welsh congregation gathered
about Gang as it dropped into place could
be heard for blocks.
Julien r. Davies, who is identified with
the activities Of the Society of St David,
OBLIGATED at the laying OF the cornerstone.
Reside him stood Captain David J. Rob
crts. president Of the board OF trustees
of the church.
The Rev. Joseph Roberts. pastor of the
church. offered a prayer and wished the
new edfice godspeed in its work of saw
ing souls.
The records Of the church, which was
founded i'm 1926. were placed I'm the cor
nerstonc. and the congregation adjourned
to the Z. NJ Q. \. hall. next door, where
the Rev Anthony II. Evans. former Of
Gcer Of the 81 David's Society, delivered
an address. DR. Evans declared that it
was fact we'll worthy of remark that
the Welshmen IN New York City were
,mit I'm church work, establishing. as 1t
were. a beautiful continuity i'm religious
endeavor among the people Of that ma
tionality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

t-,oo admission 10 the American Museum OF
N.tvr,u History Van Cortdndt faIR Mu-
scum and the Aquarium.
Dinner Of the West Point Alumni OF Wv
York. Hotel Aston. p. IN.
pipu.r Of the Friends az Ireland. Hotel hnic"-
crbocker. p. m.
Address by Dr Franz Oppcnhcimor at mass
,',.tIne under the auspices Of the Federation
Of American Ziouists. Cooper Union y. IT.
p,,,iic lectures Of the Board Of Education. SO
~ IA Manhattan Washington Irving High
School No 40 Irving Place. Russian FOLK
sud Peasant songs" Edward BrOmbeiE
I,niiir school -. go street. east Of Third
Isyenue 'JOhn Ruskiu." Or. John ~. Ran
DAN. Public school 49, 10th street and -.
Nicholas avenue. "Eruges. BuHclics and tho
Ileld OF waterloo" Miss &. Helen II. Nc
1;ratb: Public school ~. 80. rs East 5'th
sffert FLORENCE. th" Lily Of the Arno,
Geofao S. Gross. Public school o.. Hester
and Essex streets. Irish and scotch Bal
tsa. Mrs Ethel GeutHch S3}crs. Public
school no 1891 street. east Of Eighth ave
nue. "oomp0sefs and Music ~ France.
clarence be NauX Roger; Public School l1''
IGsth street west Of Amsterdam avenue.
."Ihc stcitio Pafs' Dr. George H. Van de
water. Public Library, No. NJ East s5th
street The Consumption Of wealth. br.
feoft Nearing. 49, COLUMBIA Han. 80. 3i5
West 9th street. Irish Music. Part @.
Nt. Helen ~ DOnncli: ~ Iukc's Hail No.
80 Hudson street. 1.-The Government Of Ger
many" Dr a. FRANKLIN lioss. ~. Peter
ISL goth street. west Of Eighth avenue
rho ItJislani purchase IN. "ilhs
Fletcher Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
"STOCK YARDS KING" DEAD
Father Dorney's Fame Reached
White House and Europe.

Chicago. March 1.-THE Rev Maurice j.
Dorney. a Catholic priest, whose name is
familiar on both sides Of the Atlantic,
died to-day at Mercy Hospital, where his
sister is one OF the nuns in charge. Death
was de TO paralysis. following heart
trouble, which attacked him a few weeks
ago. Archbishop Quigley was present at
the bedside shortly before Father DOrney
became unconscious.
Father Dorney. known as the King OF
the Yards was one Of the most pictu-
rescue characters in the West. Coun-
selor. protector. friend to thousands, he
had the power for thirty-fve years Of the
ruler Of a principally i'm the packing
house district OF Chicago. His prestige
extended to the White House in Washing
ton, and on a memorable occasion he
earned the gratitude of Cets everywhere
as a trusted envoy from Irish leaders on
this side of the Atlantic to Charles Stew
art Parnell in London.
Father Dorney's personality was shown
by the fact that by his efforts q mile
square e territory surrounding his church
has for twenty years been absolutely
free from saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
WILLIAM LUMMIS DEAD
Was Former President of Stock
Exchange Here.

William Lummis. former president ana
member OF the board OF governors OF the
New York Stock Exchange, died yester-
day az his home. No. 70l Madison avenue.
lie was seventy-three years old. lie was
stricken with paralysis recently. tic
leaves wife. two sons and daughter.
Mr.. Lummis was born in this city. lie
was one Of the five honor men m the
class graduated from Columbia In lS59
Two years were spent I'm the law. ami
he then entered the banking business. be-
coming a member OF the Stock Exchange
in 1864. lie was governor from then
until 1876. In lSSi he was elected vice
president. lie became president several
years later.
one OF the most notable OF his achieve
ments was the lifting OF the state debt
from South Carolina. iu which he was
assisted by Isaac Davenport Of Rich
mOnd. Va.
Mr.. L.umms was vice-prcsidcnt of the
Washington Trust Company. Nce-presi-
dent OF the Century Bank. yice-presideut
of the Thirty-fourth Street Bank. truS-
tee of the Emigraut Industrial Savings
Bank trustee of -. Patricks 'sthe-
draI. all of this city. and a director OF
the Rome. WATERFOWL a Ogdeusburs
Railroad. the Utica 4 Black River Rail-
road and the South Carolina a Georg a
Railroad lie belonged To several clubs.
When the Civil War began Mr.. Lummis
enlisted with the New York Rifles, which
later became the 92d Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
VICE.PRESIDENT AT BALL
Celebrates His Goth Birthday
at Hot Springs.

Hc, Springs, Va, March 1.-THE Vice.
President and Mrs. Marshall. who ar
fNsd here yesterday, attended service to-
oay at the Presbyterian church with
heir friends. Mr.. and Mrs. William Line
Elder. Of indianapolis. The Vice-Presi-
Dents sixtieth birthday was celebrated
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will
return 10 Washington on Tuesday. where
Mr. and Mrs. Elder will visit them at the
ehd Of the month.
IN the ballroom Of the Homestead last
night besides the Vice-President's party,
were Nj and Mrs. Emngham Lawrence
AR. and Mrs. George NJ. Ostrander, Mrs
Marshall Allen, Mrs. Thomas Thacher.
Nlss r. a. Po!hemus. the Misses A. p
ana N. l. Dixon. Mrs. Benjamin
Brewster, Miss a. VI. Dows. William
brewster, Mrs. Alfred Henderson. Mr..
ana Mrs. George T. Raab. Mrs. VI. j.
mama. Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Burrell. M
ana Mrs. Daniel ]. Bradley. 4. Kendall
rogers, Mortimer Singer and the Misses
Nalherlne and Elizabeth Singer. Of New
10TH; Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
w T. Sayles, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. IIoyt Q.
lio"ordge. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard T..
ware Miss Marianne Biddle. Lynford
ni'oie Mr. and Mrs. A. a. Blair. Mr.. and
,,'N Robert L. Barrows, Mrs. Richard
ARE and Miss Hartc, OF Philadelphia:
..'.. Ldcius w. Robinson and Miss Ruth
'oO'nson and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Presidents Daughter of
First Importance in
Public Eye.
SHOPKEEPERS SHOW
NEW NELL PINK"
Long Engagement Unlikely
Wedding Will Probably Occur
Soon After Easter.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington March l5.-Miss Eleanor
Randolph Wilson to-day went to the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church with the Presi-
dent and her sister, Miss Margaret VIII
son. and for the first time since he be-
came President Mr.. Wilson found himself
Of secondary Importance as person OF
public interest.
The trip 10 church. a run in one OF the
White House automobiles, walk In the
south garden of the White House with
her iiance and family dinner competed
the first Sunday Of Miss Eleanor Wilson's
career as brde-elect.
As the date Of the wedding Of Miss
Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo. Secretary of the
Treasury. must remain n movable feast
i'm the minds of the public until an an
nouncemout is issued from the White
House, society, official and resident, did
little to-day but discuss the matter.
Several friends of the Presidents family
said they expected the wedding 10 be
celebrated Immediately after Easter.
This would enable the White House fam
lily to escape such long continued public
ty as was aroused by Miss Jessie VIII
sons engagement to Francis Bowcs
Sayre. Although that betrothal was an
nounced i'm June, the wedding did not
take place until November. As certain
phases of the affair relative 10 gifts and
similar matters were highly dstasteful to
the President and Mrs Wilson, it is be-
lieved that the coming wedding will be
almost strictly a family party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
MORRIS X. SWElTZER.

Morris X. Sweitzer. for twenty-seven
years manager of the stores controlled ny
the Caswell- Massey Pharmacy Company
in this city and for the last two years
the lessee Of the Freeman Pharmacy
Amsterdam avenue and SD street, died
Yesterday morning at his home No. 2S
West SD street. from a paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Sweitzer was born in Wilkes Barre,
Penn. Gfty-nve years ago. and was one
of the best known factors IN the retai!
drug trade in this city. Two wears ago
his only daughter, a teacher in one OF
the schools. died and he was greatly
affected by her death lie leaves a VIE
The funeral will take place on Wednes-
d1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
.BLAMES MANY jews
AS ANTI-SEMITES
Rabbi Wise Accuses Mem
berS of His Own Race as
HaterS of Hebrews.

Rabbi stephen : Wise sroke at the
Free Synagogue. Carnegie Hall. yoster-
day on The New Anti-Semitism and the
old. dealing with recent attacks upon
Jews and Judaism. and making reference
also 10 what he described 40 the newest
the Jewlsh--type 81 nti-Semitism
There IS little real difference between
the oldest and the newest forms OF anti
Semltism among the non-Jows.' he sa'd.
IL seems 10 be something that has al.
ways existed and seems destined always
70 exist AntSemitsm IS simply what
would have called Tn my youth a high
falutin' term for suti-Jew. without the
verbal courage Of its convictions and ha-
treds and animositics.
we even hear OF higher ant-semi-
tism. whatever that may mean. and =
friendly anti Scmtism' as MI Chester
ton calls H. He IS master Of the para
doN: indeed often he is mastered by his
pdradoNcs I ann at loss g. understand
what ne means by friendly anti-semi-
tism.' unless he means that type which
wants To keep US alive - as 10 preserve
anti-Scmitic sentiment against w. or per-
haps 1t means 10 commute our execution
To life Imprisonment"
As am ancient example OF anti-Semitism
he spoke Of the stor- OF Hannah. bon the
Book of Esther. telling Low Hannah
asked the King TO order an Jews slam
because OF his hatred FOR Mordecai. who
refused 10 bow down before him.
Anti-SemitSm. he said. was species
OF fanatcsm that made opinions do Tie
work of facts-a mental state OF unre1-
son. There are serious minded Germans
to-day he said. who were even talkinS
OF giving up Christianity aud taking up
the worship OF Odln because Jesus is too
Jewish"
lie gave as an example OF another foim
Of anti-JeWish Jews those who remained
i'm a prominent Fifth avenue club aftct
one of their own race had been black
balled because he was A Jew.
The Christian who proposed him rc-
signed he said, but none OF the Jews
did. II were a Christian | would loatis
them. They sold their honor for mes
of pottage-or perhaps for a highball
II want TO save Christians from tins.
he said. I'VE are not pleading for favo.
but simply that a jew shall not be kickci
because ne is a jew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
STOP PALM BEACH BATHING
Portuguese Men of War Take
Possession of Ocean.

~ *'i'-id b.i to ] nc ] IibuNfr
Palm Beach, Fla. March 15-Most Of
the bathers were kept from the ocean to-
day by Portuguese mcn-of-war." a low
type of sea life. not unlike toy balloons
in appearance, that floated i'm such num-
bers on the water that guards used wood
en- ra<es for drawing them out i'm piles
Mrs. John Naething. who was clad in a
hloomer bathing suit. was poisoned by
one, her arm swelling considerably.
Samuel Looms and a yachting party
returned from the North to-day on the
Saramar to spend another week at Palm
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cragu received
at Reve d'ete this afternoon for com
pany that included Colonel and Mrs. Will
lis :. Paine. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram l..
Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Karsner Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Norleet. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Phpps. Mr.. and Mrs. John :.
Phipps. Mrs. IT, G. Hood. Miss Helen
Hood and Edward Knieriem
Louis Clarke arrived last night from
Philadelphia, and will be with James
King Clarke. his brother, until the latter
part the week. when his family Will
come down TO stay until May. They will
he i'm their villa on Lake Worth
John l.. Sturtevant got in to-day from
Miami on his yacht, the Gray Duck.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Carnegie. who
came down from Cumberland couple Of
DAYS ago on the Nomad. sent IT North to-
dav ard will remain here some time
Henry r. Sloan returned to New York
to-uight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
TOO Many Cooks" for London.

William A. Brady has received from Sir
CHARLES Wyndham cable message clos
ing a deal for the London production OF
"'Too Many Cooks" now at the 39th street
Theatre. and The Things That Count
at TIE Playhouse. Under this arrange
rnent the time at Nyndham's New The-
atre for a full year from the beginning
of next September has been turned over
70 Mr.. Brady. who will begin by present
Ing "Too Many Cooks Should this
comedy prove 50 successful as to be GER
tain Of running through the greater part
II the year. Mr. Brady viii join Sir
Charles i'm the London production OF "The
Things That Count at the Criterion nov
LATER than December %. II had been Mr..
Brady's intention that Frank Craven the
author Of TOO Many Cooks should go
with his own play to London. but Too
Many Cooks" has established itself in such
poprlarity i'm New York that it may be
deemed uuWise to disturb the cast In
this case it is not unlikely that the Lon
ION production may enlist George eros
smith i'm Mr. Craven's role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
New Hoffman, Revue To day.

Instead of taking theatre. MISS
Gertrude Hoffman, will present her new
revue as a vaudeville act at the Colonial
starting this afternoon. Mr. Keith feels
that the time is ripe I'm American music
halls for the elaborate musical act or
ballet which is the backbone OF enter
tainment at such theatres AS the Lon
don Empire and Alhambra MISS
ttoffmann's revue will run exactly sixty
elk minutes. There will be eleven com
nlete changes Of scene. Forty artists
take part I'm the revue. MISS hoHrnahh
has boiled the revue down to absolute
essentials and distilled the residue into
the triple concentration Of daring enter
tainment run off at racing speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
FLAGLER SERVICES HELD
Old Friends Hear Sermon on
Anniversary of His Death.
In Telograph II Ia Trlhune.

BY Telegraph 90 Tho Tribune
Palm Beach. Fla, March l5.-Memorial
services were held this morning for
Henry VI. Flagler. who died year ago
after a fall. They took place at the
Poinciana Chapel, near the Flagler home,
Whitehall, which has been closed since
his death. Seats were reserved for all
the old family servants, some of whom
had been I'm the service for forty years,
and who came long distances to attend.
On the other side from these sat many
OF Mr. Flager's friends at Palm Beach
Tor many years including Colonel John
j. Sinclair. Coono! William T.. Hester,
Henry r. Sloan, j. Hood Wright. Robert
NJ. Fair. William J. Kenan, j. II. Ray
nor W. X. Beardsley, H.. Il. Bcmis, Cap
tain c. w. Matthams, Leland Sterry and
w. l.. Van Andam. George W. Perkins
came sixty miles in his boat to attend.
The sermon was preached by Or. George
Morgan Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
GWINMETT AUTOGRAPH SOLD
Herbert L. Pratt Pays 81, 800
for Paper Recently Found.

Savannah. Ga. March l5.-As trustees
Of the Telfair Academy Of Arts and Sci
cnces. the board of curators Of the
Georgia Historical Society has sold to
Herbert l.. Pratt. of New York, for
$500 a recently discovered autograph
signature o. Button Gwinnett. an early
Governor of Georgia. representative and
one Of the three signers Of the Declara-
tion of Independence from this state. 1t
was discovered among old papers at the
Tolfair Academy
Mr. Pratt. who is well known col
lector OF rare signatures, learned Of tie
valuable find and made an offer for IT,.
While il was the desire of the curators
of the Georgia Historical Society To re-
tain the signature for the society's col
lection they held it only as trustees Of
the Tclfair Academy. and as the acad-
envy. as an art gallery, had no interest
in IL Mr. Piatt's offer was accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Fond Of Tango Parties.

The tango is held responsible for the
rapid development of the romance be-
tween Miss Eleanor Wilson and Mr. Nc
Adoo. Miss Wilson was one of the first
girls to take up the dance last spring,
and during the year she and Mr.. McAdoo
have danced much together at the balls
they have attended.
Since Secretary McAdoo leased and fur
nishcd residence on Massachusetts ave-
nue. last fail and brought Miss Mona Nc
Adoo, his eldest single daughter, and his
youngest child Sally McAdoo, there TO
live, there have been frequent small dim
ner parties and dances there. Miss Nc
Adoo was just laying aside mourning for
her mother at the time of the Inaugural
ton and did not spend any time in the
capital until She came late in the au-
tumn. After that her acquaintance with
Miss Eleanor Wilson ripened and they be-
came good friends.
Miss Eleanor Wilson is not college
girl as has been stated. She left school
before graduation to become a student at
the Academy OF Fine Arts, in Philadel-
phia She can sew and make hats. and,
she is fun loving. she is of do
nestle inclinatons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
JULIUS SCHllEMANN.

julius Schliemann. for twenty-five years
court clerk ia Brooklyn. died in the
Bushwick Hospital on Saturday night roll
lowing an operation for cancer Mr.
Schlemann was hfty-uiue years old. WAS
born ia Odenbure. Germany and came
to America when eleven years old. lie
was first employed as a clerk for grocer
and finally entered business for himself
lie also identified himself with his broth
er. the late john Schliemann, former
Excise Commissioner and power IN
Democratic politics in the Seventh Ward.
Mr.. Schliemann for three terms was
president Of the United Retail Groceis
Association of Brooklyn. He leaves a
wife and three sons. The funeral viii
be held tomorrow night at his home, NO.
o36 VERIFIED street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

'.'isaret Mayo. author Of BABY Mine"
@'o Polly Of the Circus" is putting tie
'"fhing touches on a new comedy, THE
ooh'rs-on.' which selwyn & Co. will
"i'er q long absence from New York.
oa@e' The dancer. viii be seen NJ the
".e's Theatre, beginning this afternoon
'' James ". Barrlc's fantastic panto-
"''he' "Pan,aloon."
having fed from her own country in
-'.'' 10 avoid marriage with titled
D''ian, Miss Karen Kirschner. nine
,"'t'ar-old beauty. landed recently In
49,. iofk and b. now a member Of The
.'o,''sht Girl' company. playing at the
''''ioarih Street Theatre.
DOG annual meeting Of the Drama
'sls " America viii be held at WIN
' >. 8rady's Playhouse on the after
20" o. March 81.
81, ne dancing contest for amateurs at
lawyers Garden Saturday afiern >or
''s" v Onativia. IT,. with Carroll
j, 'ls'n' 0f Baltimore. as her partner.
'-e FtIzc awarded Tor the bcsi dane
o. Zoe hosiiat.Dn waltz The prizes
iall rose yasc Of splld silver qnd
"id saver decatur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
TALKS ON CHRISTIANITY
Dr.. Stryker Declares It's Not a
Political Treatise.

christianity is not formula nor a
political treatise With lot Of tremulous
particulars about details Of proprieties
and customs" said Dr. VI. Woolsoy
Stryker. president Of Hamilton College,
preaching at the Central Presbyterian
Church in West 57th street, yesterday
morning.
MISUNDERSTANDING TO ethical command
ments is not TO be mistaken for Chris
tianity. to which it has not the slightest
resemblance The Ten Commandments,
while brittle, are keepabIc. the last be-
ing perhaps the hardest TO keep. But
there IS still the higher one which Jesus
gave To the young san. Follow me"
"A Christian is one who lives for and
with Jesus Christ. Without his spirit
ono could no more understand the real
meaning of Christianity than person
could tell the temperature OF room py
looking in at the door or window