davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-21


- Die Der. etaaten.gegierltng
miro oas Onrd Die 3entraImddte se.
if,affene freie 4oIen nift anerfeu.
ne1 fonoern man tpia abpnrten, Bis
ben Grieoe foH11nt. sis bdbin miro
man Polen oils erobertes @ebiet be.
trahten.
- graiiIien plant angeblid 6ie
@riinntng etner Siga nIler rieiitraIen
Sander, Inn iid Der $nri6els.9e.
ifrdnfiurgen iinS anoeren llebergrif.
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rdubereien ieitens friegfiibrellber
2anber tpdbrenb oes aris8es it,lb
naA hsiieu 4esaoisaaas ~ sI.pebrss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-21

eehartert mar, ipirb IN Der gebanb.
lung oes 6nIles b,irm bas Stnots.
0eporteueut teinnR t1atnj&iIA NJ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-21

den gid) ipeaen oes bon einem
Saudboot an Der porhieieiiifen aii.
ite Derientten, aneebIit nmeritani.
ifcn 9mnpfers ,9anao@ iinb cirge.
benoe Grbebungen auseoronet nor.
ben.
= Gpr in Baltimore ans 8cnnil
cur sIufnabme elmer 2aolng Stabl
lmo aobeiien ein9etroiieHe lrnfit.
bampier p9ll6onia" idDeint Elm ifaIie.
nii6er Silistreii5er gu iein. Gns
SGiff bat ben bIausrduen anitridl
bon Striegsidnffen unb feline ftaIiem.
ite Wtarineuniforinen trngenoe @e.
iasung bon 80 msann ,iiteritebt bean
GomManSo ssnea ttaliuii4sn Ra.
yiaeofftaiHA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-21
Babni9mtr3en
81 9auie bebpaell
leIpan's Qinimr,t berantt ben Sabns
jdjmersen bic Sdrc6en. Tie
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nxuigeu Ninxten-

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rm Ne n<praIsttfeu enmerssn tises Sab
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lmeus AshsTfff, au. enuerSenbe wtusfsIre
nbeumatismns, 0t4t, Eaeffdmnsen, Herrsnfuu'
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Ssu nis elsax's etaiuisat. Metner 80 thmis'
Sese eHsher pser Drshs,nfHiass.
elsan's atatneut In aGen assfsfes ~ 2bs'
voc nxs 500 bic URafAs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-21
grtras pet preis, Gents

SuuHl!uput lOO.l 4DC.c Il.o ,1O.O
Die $1,000 MitsIieber bes
gerbanbes Der llniteb Slime Wprs
ters' Of Sbio babeu prdfbMt Wils
ion srfu6t, cine unterfuduna tpee.n
Der aeb.nsmittsI s9euruns ansua
iielIen.
Der Wuppr DON gpfton, Js. Sd.
gurisp, bat iid on Prdfibent @iliou
nit bem Griuden sepanbt, bebufs
Rebusirung Der aebensmitteIpreiis
osm aOnsr.b Elm IusfuarDsrbot gu
empfeblen.
Sn Sananna. Ga. 1T fiir Sea.
SSsIdnbr8aumppue, nit SOC per pfb.,
Der felt MsnIdensebenieH b6hiie
Yrsis fir ben Qrtitsl srlsgt porben.
I'm Der gSri. in MinnsapoIis 1T
Bei8en gum preiie DON $1,000 per
gui6el uno Wsi5sumsbl DON $3.50
auf S1O.1o per Sa5 ssftiegsn.
TiiHf iiibiIde 3eihrnssu in ReiD
gOrt, nit elmer 9sfammts3irtulaiiOn
run 100000, babeu pesen Der bobsn
papiers uRb forftigen Rotten ben
9reis DON einsm ouf ;pei Gents srT
bDbt.
Sn Solebo, g., ift gum erfien Wsu,
/. arg.ntiniI6sr Wet5su eingstroffeH,
uub in Gan Sranciseo ptrb bas Gin
treffen pon auitraIiIdem MeiseH ers
tpartet.
sSn bisfem Sabr. iollsn 79 proaent
Der 8uumppareaiou BON Der Boil
@esoilsqeft infistrt fem, bic 2 Witl.
9alen, TN Wertbs bon 200 Wtin
Dollars serfDrt bat.
Die 2iga Der Sausfrauen er'udt
ibrs 100000 MfiteIisbsr. feline GiibIs
baus gier su taufsn, BIB bideIben
OOn benz berseitisen preii. bon go Bis
70 Gents per Ous.nb arf 35e gu,
riidgsgangen iirb.
@dt ghieaoD'er Wldilerfirma foIe
len inSiiblfpei6ern Iaeernoe 275 Dlil.
0ubenb gisr tontrpllirsn, bic He i'm
5riibjdbr unb CONNER gum preifs
prn 20 Gents per DuBenb aufsetauft
6aben.
Sn peoriu. IN. baben bic Sauss
frauen ermittelt, baB Wogenlabungen
bon &artoFfeln in ben GbicagosGlub
esporfen frerbsn, I'm ben preis aufs
reht gu baIten.
I'm bic bobsn Soften bes Sterbens
rnb Der gssrbigungs Materialien
5u ermabteen, empftebIt bie Rsp
Dorter 2eidenbeitatter @sreiniguns
allgemeine 2si&enDerbreununs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-21
@ereins.anseisen.
SeutidJer Ssionier.gereiu.

Die Dhtaileoer obiaen Dersins iinb hermit
frelnibIinr erfu6if, BEN peibsnbe"Hnarib bss
an IS. gaopenIber 1915 bstitorbeneu 9iorlets
eeiurif anfpembrtnie Deiie Ru6mttiag III.
1lbr BON Ira,nrbdlife, 1915 Ct. Dreeorp ctr,
ais --ire.9 beistfpobren.
Otto GuDsI Brnf.
Conf. araast. Geir. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-21

- ssn Canada ift Der @erfauf Der
Searit'ffen 8eituneen BEL itaperen,
i'm aricgsgefes ar,oeorabtsu GtrafeT,
Derbots,l moTbsst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

John S. Bennett, superintendent OF
the Central Union Mission. will appear
before the Vaughan class of Calvary
Baptist Sunday school tomorrow morn
ing and occupy the lesson hour with a
statement of the work of that mission
for the down-and-outers-a work In
which the Vaughn class, whose motto is
1.-THE Other Fellow" Is particularly in
terested.
Vaughn clSss men for long time
have conducted the service at the Cen
trail Union Mission on the third Sat-
urday evening of each month. and the
class has renovated and completely
furnished a room in the dormitory
there The room is comfortably fixed
up. and is dedicated to the use of new
" converted men. the management OF
the mission having found 1t best to
have such men kept apart from others
In the dormitory and out OF the way
Of temptation so far as possible.
Is @ 8 8
The W. H. Proctor mems Bible class.
Hamline Church, continues throughout
the summer its meetings Sundays at
$50 am. for Bible study with special
reference to the application of Jesus
teachings to present life. including
both individual and industrial and So
cial conditions. 1t has already had Wis
itors from classes which suspend ses-
sions during the summer months. and
gives a cordial invitation to all men to
attend its meetings.
= y y -
In times of disturbance and danger the
missionary is usually the last man to
leave his post. Illustrating this fact, the
latest bulletin Of the Protestant Episco-
pal board of missions says:
tha of va
90 far as is known all our American mis-
sionaries in Mexico are in Mexico City.
The two who were in Guadalajara have
recently returned to the capital. where,
even in the event of hostilities, they will
proba bly, be safe. 1t would seem i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
Pulpit ana Peul

possible that there could be sacrifice OF
American life in the capital city under
the eyes of the foreign consuls- Also we
understand that Gen. Carranza has guar
anteed the safety Of Americans, even
should war break out"
DR.. Stansfield. organist and choir di,
rector of the First Congregational
Church, has arranged the following
musical program for the morning Serv.
ice: Organ prelude, "Adoratlon Nine
C." Buck: anthem. bass solo and
chorus, The Lost Chord" Sullivan; Of
fertory, soprano solo. THE Lord Is MY
Light" Marsh; organ postlude. Ley
Their Celestial Concerts" (Samson)S
Handel.
Dr. A. L. Shelton writes from the
Christian mission at Batang. West
China. probably the most remote and m
accessible mission station in the world;
II am at work on the hospital and two
residences. l find this work trying some
times, but so far. though 1 expected diff
ferently !. have not lost a penny through
ma tive contractors. In a good talk we mad
before beginning operations. I told them
l expected to treat them right and would
expect them to do me the same way.
The more l know the Tibetans the more
l love them. My class in the Sunday
school is very interesting. The members
are taking fine interest. About forty
came to our house last night to practice
singing, and they love it. We have no
trouble at all in being heard
d d & ~
In this large territory there are hun
dreds of villages the dust of whose streets
has never been disturbed by the footsteps
of a missionary. And in these villages
there are tens of thousands Of men. wom-
en- and children for whom Christ died.
whose ears have never heard the message
of saliva tom. r. Moose. Seoul, Chosen.
y - y n
Every legal document in China today
must bear the date lad. 1916 Think
what that must mean in a country where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
RETAIL MERCHANTS FIX
DATE FOR THEIR OUTING
Will Go to Norfolk and Old Point
Comfort August 20 to 81 in
Special Steamer.

Friends and relatives of the fir sex
Of the business men of Washington are
to be guests on an outing to be held
August 20 to 81. according to plans
made at q meeting of the board of gov
ernors of the Retail Merchants AS
sociation in the rooms of the organi-
cation yesterday afternoon. During
the last two years the Retail Mer-
chants Association has beep very ac-
tive in carrying out trade boosting
trips which. in every case. have been
confined to the merchants themselves.
This time business is to be forgotten.
during which time every effort will
be made to entertain the women.
The tentative program provides for
the exclusive use of the steamsr New
port News or the Southland. leaving
the evening of August 20. Various di-
ysEAaona Xill be arranged to be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
GREEK KING HAD NARROW
ESCAPE IN FOREST FIRE
Dashed Through Flames From Point
of Danger to Waiting
Automobile.

PARIS. July ia wireless dispatch
from Athens describes the destruction
of the summer palace of King Constan-
tine. and the burning of the forest of
Tatof. in which the palace stood. The
king, the dispatch says. escaped in an
automobile from a dangerous position
where he was directing the foresters
endeavoring to extinguish the fire which
had started in the woods.
The motor in which the king ap-
preached the burning district had been
surrounded by fames and he darted on
foot through the danger zone, reached
another automobile and got away in
safety. Many persons were caught in
the flames and persisted. among them
several army officers. The forest, which
was the largest in Greece. was entirely
burned over. the total loss from the
flames exceeding 100000 francs.
It is suspected that the fire started
from the carelessness of wandering
vagabonds in throwing cigarette stubs
intQ dry RrushMQQd. the countryside be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
Langston School Field DAY.

The first boys field day Of the Lang.
ston School was held on the Fairgrounds
of the school yesterday under the direc.
ton of NJ. E. Henson and L. L. Gallo.
way. The events and their winners
were:
Net ball-vernon Starke. Samuel Dyer
William Jackson. Roger Walker and
George Buck.
Voiiey BALI. Diane. C. Bradick H
Berry, l. Fannin and s. Young.
Straddle ball-Vernon Starke. Samuel
Dyer. William Jackson. Roger Walker
George Buck. James Bernard and jerome
Rhea.
Basket ball-P. Cornish. J. Diane. H
Berry, A. Page and A. Marshall.
Playground ball-H. Berry. G. Taylor
son, J. Rhea. r. Hill. C. Bradick.
Field day for the girls Of the school
will be held next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
WHY GO TO CHURCH?
Bv Rev. W. S. Dunlop Pastor Of the Kendall Baptist Church.

hhm % know in qh
exposed he tespnmaa ndH eIee 'front.' o ar
hr ohew what Lord o wulds
md hearts hd h beer asking h
saved from tn mhceh hrerah hr he of h possible
tfxtre Those hh oarhyn insurance cover o Kp o pi al
of O hop@ OF h Jesus o a lie Of
business awe Does ho of ot t. will
? newt @
Man rdahoshp within raises equets in
of sh?
thea
g dynamite
out hn
me nc remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
l5u1nap 5rbool lesson[l]

and conflicting views on the existence
of the soul after death made their
faith hopeless of Immortality. COM
fortress and weak as to the present
life; infinitely below what man needs
and the gospel gives While their
philosophy approached the truth. by
emphasizing the one Supreme Ruler of
all. and compromised 1t, in allowin g
of any and all ways of conceiving and
worshiping Him; and contravened 1T.
in it's pantheistic belief that all souls
were emanations of Him."
They were not an atheistic or an ir-
religious people. but agreed with Paul
in some vital truths. In their cropping
in the darkness for the light, in their
yearning for perfection. to know the
truth concerning immortality. and
their native impulse toward deliver
ance from evil they revealed the hun
ger of their darkened and dissatisfied
souls to know God by erecting an altar
among their many shrines, with an in
scription. ITO the Unknown God" This
presented to Paul an appropriate text,
while 1t at the same time proved their
religious spirit, as the apostle tactfully
pointed out in his Introductory re-
marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
ON SIGHTSEEING TRIP.
Delegates to Citizenship Convention
Go to Mount Vernon.

Delegates to the citizenship conven.
ton which was in progress the past
week at the Wilson Normal School are
today sightseeing at Mount Vernon.
Upon their return to the city this even-
ing they are to leave for their homes,
Eighteen field workers Of the bureau
of naturalization. Department of Lae
Dor. who attended the sessions Of the
convention. were received today by Sec.
rotary Of Labor Wilson. who was out Of
the city during the week -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
Will Name Proper Committees.

President R. P. Andrews announced
last night that he would proceed at
once with the selection of committees
to carry out the program for this, the
first annual women's outing of the Re-
tail Merchants Association.
The board adopted the suggestion of
Sidney W. Strauss. member of the
Retail Merchants Association. that the
organization adopt a membership sign
for use In the windows of members.
Secretary C. j. Columbus was directed
to prepare specimens of signs for pres
entation at the next meeting of the
board.
Secretary Columbus was directed to
take UP a complaint with the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company relative to
freight delays between Washington and
Virginia.
A letter was read from Postmaster
MERIT o. Chance calling attention to the
reduction in the price of the Postal
Guide from $3.50 to rs cents. Letters
calling this to the attention Of the mem
bership of the association have already
been mailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
Miller Makes Record.

NEW YORK. July 15.-outfeIder
sandow Miller Of Winnipeg. who had 9
trial with the Brooklyn Dodgers early
in the season. made a new fungo hits
ting record in a base ball field day
staged at Winnipeg on June 10, when
he hit ball 43s feet and 3 inches. The
previous record had been credited to
inches several years ago. Miller IL
noted as perhaps the strongest man
playing base ball His father was
professional strong man before him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
The Sermons Purpose.

Every sermon has purpose which
gives IT unity and effectiveness. Paurs
purpose was, determined largely by the
two schools of philosophers whose
views he had learned in his daily arsu-
Epicureans and Stoics were respons-
fble for his appearance before the
greatest court of his time. that had
Judged Socrates $50 years before and
condemned him for promoting a false
religion and denying the reality of the
Athenian gods.
Cnmoved By the decisions. without
any friends 10 cheer and comfort. for
Paul had fastened to Athens by boat
after passing through Thessaly. TO And
a refuge from the storm of persecu-
ton that had broken out in MacedonI,
against him, the champion of Chris
tianity fearlessly assailed both schools
OF philosophy. He did not DENY the
elements OF truth advanced by both
schools, which helped to satisfy some
need Of the human soul, in spite OF
their denial OF the true God.
The EpicuTeans had degenerated dur
ing the 400 years since their founder,
Epicurus. taught. and had perverted
his philosophy, reducing II to the
grossest sensualism by their views OF
every sensual desire. They were the
materialists of the ancient world. and
made happiness and pleasure the chief
aim OF life. Their PHILOSOPHY was
antagonistic to the gospel, as holding
the atomic theory in opposition to the
creation of matter; the disconnection
Of the divinity from the world and its
affairs. in opposition to the Idea of a
ruling providence, and the indissoluble
union and annihilation together of soul
and body. as opposed to the hope OF
eternal life, and. indeed, Of all spirit.
ual religion whatever.
The Stoics extol1ed virtue, insisted
on subjecting the passions to reason
, and urged the Importance of becoming
Independent of the ordinary sources OF
| enjoyment and suffering. They were
essentially fatali.tsf yhesa confused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
The Sermons Points.

Every sermon or address has its divi-
sions which make possible a progress
sive presentation of the subject. In
Paufs presentation of the true God
he used three points that referred to
His greatness, goodness and govern
ment In the outline of his sermon one
sions but the subdivisions Of the
preachers theme. He pointed to God
creation of the world and His ruler
ship of the universe and men as PROOF
of His greatness. In His assertion OF
the personality of an infinite, indie
pendent and intelligent spiritual God
he differed from both schools Of phi
losophy. 1t was a denial of the epicu-
rean view Of deity of an idol-being in
human form. and refutation of the
Stoic's faith that deity was an fmper
sona1 fate.
In one simple sentence, as Murphy has
pointed out, Paul denies atheism. for
he assumes the being of God. He
there was one eternal Creator. He
denies materialism by asserting the
creation of matter. He denies panthe-
ism, for he assumes the existence of
God before and apart from them. He
volped the freedom of the eternal
Being.
The doctrine of the creation by God.
however. leads to logical CONCLUSIONS
affecting paganism generally: is fatal
worship. viz. fa) that God dwelIeth in
temples. and that (b) He is pleased by
the smell of incense" God is a. great
God. who is pleased with spiritual and
sincere service when 1t is inspired by
Christian motives. helps somebody and
saves the lost"
Paurs second point was the good
ness of God that was revealed by His
unmerited gifts of life. breath and all
things. One of the common errors of
the heather. growing out Of their poly
theism. was that the human race was
not one. but many, the different
branches of which sprang from differ
ent progenitors or gods. Paurs asser-
ton that God had made of one blood
every race of man was a serious blow
to the Greeks proud claims of supe-
riority over all other peoples. The
unity of the Godhead and His rulership
is followed by the necessary corallary
Of the unity Of the race. which truth is
the root of the brotherhood OF man
and the death of all political or social
slavery Of the race.
God is not only the dispenser Of grace
that provides for all men to seek His
fellowship, but He Is also the disposer
of the destiny of men and nations
Paul's philosophy of the providence Of
God that determined in accordance
with law the boundaries of every ma
ton is the correct philosophy OF his
tory. which he confirmed by a citation
from Epimenides and then from Aratus
The God who placed man here and
providentially provided for all Of his
appointed the time. manner. method
and Judge. which fact God confirmed
by the resurrection Of the One who
will Judge the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

ing dried out by lack Of rain and In
tense heat.
The pa-ilion Of Queen Mother OLA
and the palace Of tho crown prince
were destroyed. and also. It 10 feared,
the tomb Of King George. King Con-
stantine shed tears at the sight Of the
devastation worked by the flames. ,r1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
Buckthorn, Famous Racer, Dead.

CHICAGO. July 16.-Buckthorn. a
race horse owned by Jack Atkins Of
Lexington. KY. ruptured blood ves-
sci in working out at Hawthorne race
track yesterday, and later was de-
stroyed Buckthorn was the holder OF
eight track records. Last fall Atkins
refused $4,000 for the animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
SOWING.

Beside my doorstep grows q flower;
sowed the seed that gave It birth,
And now its fragrance. hour BY hour.
Gladdens my life and gives Its dover
To all the earth.
Beside my cottage grows Q tres:
In youth placed q sapling there,
And now it gfveth back to me
And those with whom its fruit share
joy beyond compare.
Beside my path there walks 4 soul;
How shall l SOW some seed divine,
Or plant some mighty truth therein,
That shall, in days and years to come,
Lead 1t, and others, Home?
Selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
The Sermons Power.

The test of the sermon Is not always
in visible results. for this masterful
message Of Paul produced only meager
results. BY his logical arguments
concerning the greatness, goodness
and the government of God the apostle
removed the limitations as wall as the
evil and fatalism OF the pagan theo-
logical conceptions of both philo-
sophical schools. but there is no evil
dence that he succeeded In establishing
q Christian church in Athens While
some Knocked and others refused to re-
pent, a few. including Dionysius. a
member of the court. and Damaris. a
woman, evidently. as Bezan has 1T of
an honorable estate, with others. ac-
cepted the gospel
Whatever may have been the i'm
mediate results of st. PauIs soJourn
at Athens. its real fruits are those that
remain to US still. The speech on the
Areopagus is an imperishable monu-
ment to the first victory OF Christian
ity over Paganism. One result was
seen in Paul's change of methods. for
he never again tried the appeal to rea-
son. AS he left tho court. where he
had presented a philosophical theme in
a philosophical manner. he reviewed
his message. which did not contain a
crucified." Paul probably saw his
error. for henceforth the great apostle
placed the supreme emphasis upon that
theme which was used Of God to win
men and women for Christ and His
church. He learned that culture with.
out Christ failed to bring victory. 80
hsnssfosth ha preached Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

on the boat. Upon arrival at Norfolk
after leaving Old Point Comfort the
ing, fishing and sightseeing is to be
held. This Is to include a side trip
to Cape Henry. The party will arrive
IN Washington the morning of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

George w. Cooper, nineteen, son Of
Philip A. Cooper, was dragged to death
in harvesting accident in Ayr town
ship, north Of Hancock Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
Calvary Baptist Church s.. g.. . a

Rev. A. F. ANDERSON, D. D., Assistant.
Rev; A. D. BRYANT. Minister to the Deaf.
Sunday school, $50 am. N. 8. Faucet, supt
II am: sermon by DR.. W. s. Abernethy Of
Kansas City. No. SO
8 Pm. brief service. with sermon BY De.
Anderson.
Thursday. Pm, prayer meeting; pm.
deacons' meeting. Bible Club. Christian En-
deavor meetings. Sunday. Pm, Tuesday. &
pm.
All are cordially invited.
pr
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

In st. Aloysius Church the Third Sum
day Brigade will receive holy commu-
MON in a body at the Z o'clock mass to-
morrow and Rev. Paul F. Conniff, the
newly appointed pastor, will address
the men for the first time.
The entire upper church will be re-
served for the society. as a mass will
be celebrated in the lower chapel for
those of the congregation who wish to
attend service at that hour
Rev. John Mulligan, S. j., left Wash
1ngton last week for Tarrytown, N. Y,
whore he is giving a retreat.