davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

1T ISN'T YOUR TOWN, IT'S you
Ii you want to live in the kind of
a town
Like the kind of a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a
grip 4
And start on long. long hike.
You'll only find what you left be-
hind
For there's nothing that's really
new,
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town;
1t isn't your town--it's you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else get ahead.
When everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise town from the
dead.
And if while you make your per
sonal stake
Your neighbor can make ONE
too,
Your town will be what you want
to see;
1t isn't your town-it's youi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

In Japan children are served first
at meals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
BULLETIN.


Washington, Nov. 1o.-Two Italian
Americans sailed from Naples on the
Aneona, according to a dispatch TO
the State Department from Consul
White. One was Mrs. Francesca
MascoIo. lLamura White cabIed it
was reported in Naples that two humid
red and seventy persons had been
saved. Mr.. White added that the
other American citizen was an infant.
BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 1o.-A Lloyd's dis
patch from Bizerta says that some
Americans are said to have been
aboard the Ancona. Four are said to
be dead.
London, Nov. 10.--A dispatch to
Lloyd's from Bizerta says that three
hundred persons on the Ancona were
drowned. Most of those lost, the
message says, were women and child
rem emigrants. One hundred and
thirty survivors have thus far reach
ed Bizerta.
The Ancona was sunk by large
submarine, flying the Austrian colors,
but known to be German boat. She
carried 752 passengers and crew.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

foontinuea on PAGE Elght.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

eoontInued on Page Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
DEMAND FOR TESTAMENTS
ON GERMAN FIRING LINE
American bible Society Learns That
German and Austrian Soldiers Arc
Eager for Bibles.

Word has Just reached the America n
Bible Society OF Bible work done in
Austria. in Bohemia and in Germany
during the last few weeks. In the
cases OF some OF the workers there was
co operation with tho American Board
OF Boston and the Religious Tract So
cicty Of London. In all of these coun-
tries Bible workers report unhca rd OF
caeerness for copies OF the New Tesla
Inent People who a year ago refused
to accept Tcsamcnts as gifts, now buy
them eagerly. SO eager We're men in
Prague. Bohemia. that Bible agents
gave away 10000 Testamcnts. and were
forced TO apply to the American So
cicty TO wipe out the account in the
form OF grant.
These workers also report that in the
trenches and camps men speaking no
fewer than ten different languages were
discovered. Often to reach such. many
miles had to be travelled. The reports
cover the entire German field north to
Bremen The distribution OF Bibles has
been beyond all previous records, while
the number of tongues exhausted the
supplies OF a considerable Bible de-
pository nj Budapest. in Hungary. Tho
British and Foreign Bible Society had
some part In this Bible distribution.
but II and the American Society report
that they carefully kept from view all
Bibles printed In English. The Amcri-
can Society has one Of its largest agcn-
cics in constantinople. but OF late has
heard nothing from II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
PRESBYTERIAN LEADERS
REALIZE MONEY STRAIN
Fcei Compelled to Refrain From Asking
Authorization of Larger Sums
Than Last Year.

In so serious light do Northern Pres
bSterian leaders view the financial stu
alton caused by the war that all nine
OF the mission and other boards under
their charge refraincd from asking
their executive commission. in session
last week, to authorize larger sums OF
money from prcsbytcrians during tie
year TO come. by agreement all OF the
boards asked for the precise sum of tho
preceding year. and their requests were
granted by the commission III order
to Improve relations the commission
proposed. 1t is said, to ask the an
preaching General Assembly to rcor-
ganize joint efficiency commission
and give the people larger voice and in-
tlucnce, with larger representation.
steps were also proposed by which
these general agencies are also tn be
given larger voice and influence in the
congregations.
The Presbyterian Foreign Board finds
1t necessary 10 secure by March 81 the
sum Of 100000. So far the women
are $4,000 ahead In their gifts tho
Sunday school children $4,000 and the
churches 100000. Much encouragement
is experienced by Prcsbyterians from
their cvcry-member canvass. Returns
arc just In from 1000 churches where
the plan is declared to have met with
great success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
ON EASTER SUNDAY

Work has just been completed on
the handsome new home OF the over
brook Presbyterian Church. in Bar
ton Heights. Services will he held in
the church for the first time on Easter
Sunday, with special dedicatOry ever
cises.
Begun as Sunday school ON No
vember s. 1898. the church was organ
lied on February s. 1900 In n modest
structure few blocks below the new
home. Many new members were re-
ceived. and the church grew RAPIDLY
under the able direction OF Rev. O ID.
Bucholz. the pastor. The increa sed
needs of the rapidly growing residential
section Of North Richmond demanded
q larger church home. for which ground
was broken on September .. 1914
The building is constructed Of brisk,
with all modern improvements. 1t has
an auditorium with n seating capacity
Of $50 and Sunday school equipment
of eleven class rooms A large pipe
organ will furnish music. Tho total
cost was $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WORKS
FOR SERBIAN CHILDREN
bishop of harrisburg Heads Relief
Committee Associated With East
Orthodox.

The Episcopal Church, through its
committee on relations of that church
and the Eastern Orthodox Churches, is
pushing a task to send money 10 the
church In Serbia for the relic: through
II, Of children who are left wholly zen
nlcss, often parentless. The committee
is headed by the Bishop OF Harrisburg,
ana its treasurer is Charles g Snund-
ers, o. Milk street. Boston. i member
OF the committee and long prominent
on tho lion" OF the House of Deputies
OF the Episcopal General Convention is
deputy trr,r Massachusetts. Fog pur-
poses of this Serbian relief additional
members Of the committee include
Bishops Of Chicago. Western Massachu-
sets, Washington. Ohio. Southern ONO
and Pittsburgh.
Contributions are being sent 10 Arch
bishop Dimittr!, OF Belgrade. who is
the metropolitan. or head of the Church
Of Serbia, and to Archbishop Nitro
fan. who is head OF the Church OF Mon
tcnegro. About 5000 has airead" been
forwarded. Madame Slavko Grouitch,
wife OF the Serbian under sccretar: OF
foreign affairs. is in this country and
is operating with the bishops and other
members OF the Episcopal committee.
Madame Grouitch is an American
woman by birth.
The committee reports that Serbia
has been many times raided and robbed.
The first round took out OF the country
the men and horses, and the nexc few
the women and chickens. Only the
children are left, and they are starry
ing by the thousands. Other vorthy
causes have had a hearing, but Serbian
children, looking TO their church, have
been neglected, the committee feels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
ENCOURAGING RES ULTS
FROM NE HOD|sT REVIVAL
Simultaneous Services Being Held
in Many Churches Through
out City.
WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK
Campaign to Close on Easter Sum
uay-DecisiOn Day i'm Methodist
Sunday School To-Day, When Many
VIII BE Urged to Take Stand.

Results from the first week Of tho
Methodist revival in this city. which
ended on Friday night. arc reported to
DC most encouraging. There have been
more than 100 conversions and many
church members have made new profe.-
sions of faith. The meetings will con-
tinue all this week. coming to a close
on Easter Sunday.
Besides the regular services, decision
day will be observed to-day in all the
Sunday schools. Endeavors will be made
by the teachers OF the individual classes
to bring their scholars TO a definite I'M
dcrStanding with Christ.
y total Of twelve converts have been
received at Monument Church. where
Rev. a. l.. Franklin has been preaching
each night. The Sunday school has
more than GOO members, all of whom
are taking much interest in the revival.
Under the direction of the pastor,
Rev. j. X. Jollin. the cvanCclistic cam
paign is progressing smoothly at Lau-
rel Street Church. The interest and at
tendance is daily increasing. and graft
Tying results arc expected. Fifteen con-
versions have been reported
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
Ar PARK PLACE CHURCH
+ The meetings at Park Place Church
have been very successful Rev j. J.
bradford, the pastor. will preach this
morning on proceeding Faith" and to-
night OH The Results of Sin
Good progress is being made with the
meetings at Barton Heights Church
There have been ten conversions and
ten letters have been received from per-
sons from other churches. At n meet
ing or the evangelistic committee on
\. Ifyl, fiAA IL.
Using. All are of the opinion that by
Easter Sunday there should be at least
NIFTY new members added to the church.
meeting for men only will be held
this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. H. w
Dunkley will preach both morning and
evening
Much good has already been accom-
plished by the meetings being held in
Decatur street Church, which culminat-
cd in the largest attendance on Friday
night. y special service will be CON
Quoted to-day for the children Of the
church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
ale SIiFFERED."

AS 10 suffering. which. perhaps, in
wolves a greater mystery than that of
death God would show us that It is an
inevitable accompaniment OF life On
earth, says the Living Church. Science
has done much to alleviate pain; but
pain itself remains, bearing stern wit
ness to the disorder In the human or
ganlsm. But the soul is not dependent
on that organism. II is the true life.
which survives throughout eternity.
Pain may train IT. Pain may even
purify it. Pain cannot injure il.
a new doctrine that God wills that
there should be no pain has crept even
into the church. That outside cults are
founded upon that teaching Is not
strange: but the teaching is irrecon-
cilable both with common observation
and with the doctrine of the church
"Hc suffered" is one of the positive
statements OF the creed; then suffering,
per Sc. Is not inconsistent with the
most perfect life.
But though God undoubtedly wills
that pain and suffering should be fac
tors in this earthly life, from which
There can he no certain escape. lie
also wills that these should present
the opportunity for loving, Christian
service. He. the divine Man, suffered:
but lie also relieved tho suffering of
others. He touchd the sick, that thy
might recover. He gave sight to the
blind. lie raised the dead He com
forted the mourner. All this He did that
He Nigh show the intense sympa thy
of His human heart, the intense love
that permeated His being, and that He
might set us the example to do all that
is within our power to relieve suffer-
ing. And then, quietly. He mounted
the Cross, and endured pain; saying to
the sufferers Of NIL ages whose pain
can, perhaps. not DO cured, am rails
ing you up on My Cross. to suffer with
Me. am showing you the way.
III pain were to be driven out OF Gods
world or were only n delusion. to he
overcome, then, when He hung on tho
cross. was tho time TO have shown that
the highest form of life, in Its sinless-
ness, would no free from 1t. But-''He
suffered"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES
!, OF the Easter Week. of prayer and Self.

OF the Easter Week OF Prayer and Self
Denial.
At Seventh Street Christian Church
the program will be as follows:
Monday-Leader, Miss Il. -. Garrett.
Missions, the Primary Work of the
Church. the Work for Which the Church
Was Commissioned by Our Lord"
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. j. W. Ellyson.
The Missionary Vision Enlarges Ones
View OF the World. Of the Church. and
OF the Gospel"
Thursday--Leader. Mrs. j. r. Bowles
True Allegiance 10 Christ and His
Church Requires That the Christian be
willing TO be Used in Gods Service
Anywhere"
Friday-Leadcr Mrs. W. Il. Brown.
Prayer OF Thanksgiving for a Grow
ing Unity Among Christian Forces, and
for the Christianizing of the Money
Power OF the World"
The union prayer service will be held
In the Seventh Street Church on
Wednesday from to o'clock in the
Baraca rooms. The subject will be
Prayer That World Peace May be Re
stored and That All Nations May Ac-
Knowledge Christ as Saviour and King
Mrs. Culberson will lead the devo-
tional service. Short talks will be given
by the following women: Mrs. Lud Hill.
Liberia Missons": Mrs. y. H. Goodc,
Chinese Missions: Mrs. X. VI. Kent,
Japanese Missions: Miss Estclle
ShackIeford. The Farrar Memorial
Home in India The music will be in
charge Of the Circle girls, with Miss
Juliet Anderson az leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
PALM SUNDAY
Services I'm Catholic Churches SInrlS
Opening OF Holy Week

In ancient times the week before
Easter was called the Painful Week
or the Week OF Sorrows" Now it is
termed the Holy Week"
To-day Is Palm Sunday and begins
the week of sorrow, in the liturgy of
the Catholic church. when. in remem-
brance of the entry of Christ into Je-
rusalem, the church blesscs and gives
to the faithful palms or some other
evergreen.
These palms are held in the hands
while the Passion OF Christ is being
read Tin Latin by the priest), in Eng
lish by one of the servers. The Pas
sion as described in the Gospel OF ST.
Matthew is usually read, beginning
with the last supper and ending with
His burial.
The week following is filed with
interest to the devout Catholic and
the services. most interesting to those
not of the faith. are well attended
On Thursday Of his week the church
celebrates the beginning of the HOLY
Eucharist or Communion, when Christ
gave His deciples His body to eat and
HIS blood To drink.
On Friday. His death is commemo-
rated, and the church then truly mourns
the death of her Lord.
On Saturday the holy oils. water
ana other sacramcntals used during
the year, are blessed, the services he :.
ginning early in the morning and con-
tinuing Till the dag Is we'll spent.
The feast OF Easter is the greatest
In the church, since upon the resurrec
ton of Christ rests the foundation OF
the Christians faith.
The public is welcome to nttepd ,r
or all of these services. and most es
pecially invited to attend those of Pair,
and Easter Sundays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

morning on "IIow 4 Man Lost His Hob"
and Tonight on Getting n New start
West End MethodiSt-The pastor.
Rev. G.. w. AZ TAYLOR. will conduct both
services. Revival services will be con.
tinucd this week.
FairmOunt Avenue Observation-Disclosures
Anxious Inquirer will be the subject
OF the sermon to be preached dis
morning by Rev. +. V Carson. ILL.,
evening theme will be Looking Uutu
Jesus.
Asbury Mcthodist--Rev: L. = Br.ns-
FORD Will preach this morning or Tho
Christian Home" \ special sermon
VIII be preached this afternoon AZ
o'clock to mcr. and the usual services
Will be held tonight
Woodland Heights Mcthodist-Rcy
John III. Klein, who is assisting the pas
tor. Will preach at both services to
day and continue the revival meetings
all the week.
Trinity Mcthodist-Rcv. A. Il. Sharp
viii conduct tho morning services. ana
an illustrated lecture will be given
tonight.
Holy Trinity-There will be morning
prayer and sermon by The Rev. Charles
L. I'etticher, of Alaska. Tho evening
prayer and sermon will he delivered to-
night at o'clock.
st. PnuIs Episcopnl-Rev. w. Rus
sell Rowie. d. D., the rector. will preach
this morning on plate last in a Sc.
rics of sermons on Men Who Cruelty
Christ" AT the ecvning services Rev
Charles Il. Betticher. of Alaska. will
lecture or Alaska"
Monumental Episcopni-The morning
services will b" conducted by the rec
tor. Rev. James w. Morris. -. -. rcv
Charles l.. Bctticher will lecture at
'':+' o'clock on Alaska" and at :
o'clock this Afternoon will preach
ST. Marks Observation-Disclosures viii
he conducted by the pastor. Rev :
Roger Tyler. this morning at IL o'clock
and tonight At o'clock.
Firxt Church Of Christ Scientist
Regular services will be held this
morning. The subject will DE Reality
First Unitnrinn-Rev. Alexander n
Bowser, the minister. will preach this
morning At II o'clock on THE Progress
of Mankind; Onward and Inward For
ever the last in the series on Some
distinctive Principles Of Uritarianis,n.'
AIRS. Junius y. Spiers Will address the
adult class OF the Sunday school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES

First Prcsby will he
preaching morning and evening by tho
pastor, Rev. i. +. McFaden. y. ID.
Grace Covenant Presbyterian, Grace
street building-RcY. w IL I.ingle
ID. H.. will occupy the pulpit at both
services. Park Avenue building: Rev.
j. Calvin Stewart. y. D.. will preach
at ! ana s o'clock.
second Presbyterian - Rev. Russell
Cecil. ID. D., Will preach this morning
at / o'clock and tonight at S o'clock
Westminster Presbyterian - Both
morning and evening services will be
conducted by the pastor. Rev. James
Y. Fair. ID. u.
Rende Memorial Chapel Sunday
school Will be held this afternoon at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS
PERPETUATED IN MEMORY
Executive Committee Of InfernntIou, I
association Decides to Enlarge Trniu-
ing school nS Monument to Worker.

'"E Schbpt hS Ia WOrI<era
y decision has recently been made bv
the executive committee of the Inter
national Sunday school Association tn
erect building To the memory OF the
late Dr.. II. VI. I!amiil, president. TO-
gether with the late II. +. Jacobs who
died somo years ago in the same SER
vice. II is To he erected ut I,l,e
Geneva, Wiss.. Il central national sum
mcr resort. where numerous religions
summer conferences are annually on
tertained. and where a teachers.
training school has been In operation
Tor several years. 4 fund Of SOD OOO
is called for to complete the ownership
OF the property and to make the pro-
posed improvements. consisting OF
Hamill Hall. b. T.. Jacobs's Memorial
Building. recitation-ro rooms, clubhouse
for older boys and girls. cottages and
other needed equipment. Mrs. Ham
III, upon learning Of the proposal. has
contributed $500. and II Is easily corr
ceivable that from the / 5000, 900 to To-
100000 Sunday school adherents In
America the remainder OF the sum will
be easily raised. Dean w. G.. Pearce.
Chicago has charge OF the CORE
Spondence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

Rev. w. L. Ball will speak this af-
ternoGn at $3.50 o'clock in the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian Association
on Unconscious Relapse" There will
he special music and congregational
singing, led by Professor Renner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
WEEK OF PRAYER

christian Churches to Unite I'm Dis
cussion of Missionary Effort.
All the womans missionary societies
Of the Christian churches OF the city
will unite this week In the observance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28


Tho cboir re :, 1. E,iscon.,
Church. under ,be dir.c.;o, of,ouis /,
"'"'' 'He direction OF Louis II.
WeitZel, organist and choirmastcr. will
sing Gounods sacred cantata, "Galla.'
S.io o crock.
nus cahtata was written just after
ed France and IL 10 iam an" asv's,a o
wv 90 y. lama ana NJ the same time
an eNhortaiion TO its people to turn
,,, ~ .Io," 'e''r zoe IL is peculiarly
appropriatc for Palm Sunday because
o. thc lact that 1t contains the appeal
'"E soio ana majestic chorus commonly
I"'ieu lhc !erusaici< chorus" frequent
- r"lis on 'hhl DAY.
ne soPraho SOLOS and obltgatos will
-. auis v! MISS Lucille Cullingworth.
tue Pr'hc'pa soprano of the choir.
o'.e' inc direction OF Leslie r. Wat
SUI, 'ne orsahis'' the following pro-
t:onn r,r,, 10 "r r.nueren today and on
- 80, i n"A ~ 81 'ohii German Evan
SENECA 'h"Ich'
"orhinE service.
r .p.'1 -; ::,........... Gounod
H"c u" y" MaioS'N .'...... Allen
$500, " ~ as -, 49,. .Gounod
'u"'" ~. - irst Movement
'orsah' '':.':.' Mcndelssohn
Night Service.
- ictu.c III - minor torgan) ..Faulkcs
. !, .......'. ......... Gounod
Ie' usatenn ,.....:....... ..Parkcr
Chioio ie PORTALS ......... .Gounod
FeS'i'ai March (oTgan). Bruno Hum
food Friday.
'NiHht Scrvice)
Lament torgan) CONGRATULATIONS Watson
Du Mann ans Kreuz gcschlagen
Uberlee
There Is Green Hill" . Gounod
The choir is composed OF the follow
derson. Jr soloist. Mrs. M F Lind
ncr Mrs. NJ Price. Mrs George stein.
Mrs. Dunstan. Misses Jeanette Lindncr
Malwine Battige. Frieda Battipc Nanio
| Iferbig. Minnie Volkmann and Clothilde
| Hassel: altos, Mrs II. c. Ruegcr. solo
ist Mrs. i. w. Lutz, Mrs. William Zie
setner and Miss Pauline C;oonf,rth
tenors. william IIcrbir, soIoist A. nr ro'
her and Charles BattiEe: BASES: II G
RucEcr, soloist, Messrs +. w I.utz ami
William Zicscmcr.
Rev. Russell Cecil. d. D.. nastor oe
the Second PRESBYTERIAN church viii
, speak to men this afternoon at gao
| o'clock in the Young MEMS C,hristian
Association. lie will take for his suh-
| jcct Jonah in Nincyah. or n Great no
vival," drawing from the old Bible
story. lessons applied to the modern
| problems OF civic righteousness.
More than 200 boys attended the
, meeting of the Boys Sunday Afternoon
is growing. Rev. J. j. Parsons will
speak ut the meeting this afternoon on
/ Give Me Boy
me Associated Bible Students will
worship TINS morning at IL o'clock in
Smithdeal Hall. T.. l.. Lee will lead
me i'ibie study. Communion service
VIII De heid tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Dig mas meetinE or the men OF
'he organized 5iDle classes OF Central
,.iuse ana stockton street Baptist. and
SI,eet PRESBYTERIAN Sunday
AZ, WI, De neid In Central Metho-
"in' URN 'n,s AFTERNOON at $3.50
o,ar,,., - Murphy. pastor
us. oi DanViiie' va VIII speak
present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
PALM SUNDAY WILL Be
GENERALLY OBSERVED
Special Music I'm Many Churches.
GOunod's "Gallia" at St.
James.
DIR. CECIL SPEAKS AT Y. NJ. c. a.
Revival Services Begin To-Morrow at
First Baptist and Seventh Street
Christian ChurcheS-Rev. W. l..
Ball to Address Railroad Men.

In comncmoration OF Palm Sunday
special musical programs will be rem
derch in many Richmond churches to-
day. Larger preparations than usual
arc being made for the Easter music
which promises to be treat for music
lovers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

y similar revival service will BIO con-
1ucted during the week ut Seventh
street Christian Church. The pastor,
Rev III. ID. g. Maclachlan, ID. D., will
preach each night on the following
SUBJECTS: The Christ of History" The
Christ of Experience" THE Christ of
Social Redemption" One Lost sheen"
"Out of the Depths" Lean Souls
Choosing the Better Part" DO Dreams
Come True The public is cordially
invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

y series Of revival services will be
begun tomorrow might by the pastor
rev. George w. Mcdaniel. d. D., in tho
First Baptist Church. DR.. Mcdaniel
VIII conduct both services to-day. The
following are the subjects for the week :
Monday night. The Sacredness Of the
Commonplace: Tuesday, Gods I'm
named Heroes: Wednesday. Approved
Bankers: Thursday. Three Things at
Once: Friday, Ashamed of Christ"