davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
CORTELYOU SEES LEADERS.
Brought No Message From Colonel
u IL said.

CHICAGO, June The appearance ~
George y. 'ortelNuu In Chicag" tod ~
aroused much interest because Of tn
report thai he was coming rs an ennis
sary OF the Colonel to thu Republican
leaders,
MIR. Cortelyou had talks this afternoon
with Mr.. Perkins and other frogressiN"s
and also with some Of the Republicans,
II was said or good authority, how"Ncr'
that he brought no message from Mr..
Roosevelt,
Mr. C%ortelyou II DESTROYS of bringing
about harmony between the ReDuhllcans
and Progressives He is one OF several
men now here who have had recent talk
with Col. Roosevelt and are trying I" Ne
something in this situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
Coats Peeled on.

MANY coats were OF when forty min
u,as had passed. More banners were
being lugged into the auditorium They
carried these remarks "T. Il. and
safety nrst," Kansas will compromise
on Teddy Kansas. Amer!canism and
Roosevelt"
Now for kentucky, Behold Mrs,
Rrutus Juuius clay. She IL the VIII"
Of "A delegat" from that State who Is
the son OF Cassius NJ, clay, ON" OF the
founders OF the Republican party. She
had achieved the centre of the stage
away up N front next to a footlight
groove. She wore many badges. What
could be seen OF her silk dress was
blue. She IL a littl" woman, but she
was waving one Of tn" biggest banner
In sight. She was shouting for Ken
lucky aud Teddy, but the amer said
'rennsvlNania IL for Roosevelt"
The avalanche of banners dow the
aisles continued. This one got extra
cheers.
I'VE will Kill tho Progressive party
and elect Wilson If We nominate any
one but the one MAJ who has the cour-
age, ability aud experience to save us,
Right behind it iors"d this one:
Rank and Tile of Republican party
want Roosevelt, hut I'enrose, Barnes aud
crane don't want him
John Mrtira'h shot ~ III, stage to
md out it the Republican c"~uvention
had adjourned 10y the daN. While ne
was gone Victor Murdoch said to - dele
gate. "Wc're going 10 let ii die down
now"
"Let II, let's see You let it"
Just then Mrs. Helen u. ~Longstroct of
| Georgia All bound around witt flags. sue
! rceded Mrs, clay on the sta.c, Her =
| was u Georgia banner ~, r. whoopcc.
Three tiu,e, three"
The hubbnb had lasted an hour aud
fifteen minutes, once more Mr.. Itobt,h
tentatively fondlcd his gayel. but as be
fore something happened to accelerate
| tho enthusiast SIN Tie Iowa dcl"gation
strobe into view each man twiillng a
tiny parasol Of red, white and blue. They
lined up across the front of the stage
like an opera chorus aud sans that dear
old anthem. TEDDY. You're a Bear"
The Goddess of Liberty should have
been mentioned before this. she was
| Mr. Sarah Flanagan Of Spokane.
Wash, n delegate. She was dra.ed In
| red. white and blue bunting. wore a
golden diadem and for a sceptro held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
The Bandannas Flash.

R.ndannas-the insignia OF 1919
oashed red all over the auditorium.
some delegates wound them around their
heads and obtained a fine pirat!cal eHert
thereby.
A new banner appeared from some
where. II said:
Tile people want T. R.-a regular
American" and why take chances We
know what Roosevelt can do
Another. IT. r. IL a leader. not a
trailer" John Mc,irsth. the Colonel +
s.cretary, on the stage was heard re-
marking Pretty good. all right,
ism, ~" While onward, christian
soldiers" was being sung etill another
banner came into sight:
"lal2, Roosevelt. 4,ll9,53S; TAFT. g.
4s4.g6O. Let the people ale
twenty-five minutes had gore. Chair
man Robins was rappinc his gaveI un-
productively. Ginger ale with straWs
was being sold TO perspiring men. The
New Workers led by Oscar Straus ana
John ]. O'Connell. were rammiug around
one OF them. Willard A. Willmeut'
CARRYING the state standard. was being
carried on the shoulders OF Hamilton
Fish, Jr.. and Beverly Dunlop.
Al the half hour mark many were
,ircd ou, and quiet. bu, half the dele
gates. including the human drum. were
going strong,
The kansans wotc sporting a hu2e
s~uufower. The states were s'ill filing
mas, Messrs. Perkins and Robins in the
review OH the tag The red umbrella
I'm the balcony was patiently spinning
1t was reported that the Roosevelt wire
Ia oyster Bay had been connected win
a sage telephone and that he was hear
ing all tho din. That proved to be un'
true. Mr.. Perkins thought OF having
this done. but II couldn't he arranged SC
Quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
HITCHCOCK FORCES GAIN TWO
Committee on Credentials nscan
n Pair From Oklahoma.

CHICAGO, June 7.--The ~
forces in the national committee tc
CURED two more DELEGATES from g.
hona tonight when the go. .
credentials overturned the ar;u' ,' ,
national committee with r.-p.'' .. '
Fifth oklahoma district and s.t a ~
V. Hadley and Charles Move, ~ .s'''
.. \, M!tscher and \. II. Woo. n ~
names had been placed on the temp ~
roll, by the committee.
In most Of the other cases tho g. T
tee on credentials followed -.
M ndat!on Of the national cur. q. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

Gov. Johnson to-day expressed the
sentiment oc the radical Ilogressives
when he said
NO man can prevent the Progress
five convention from nominating Roose-
welt except Mr. Roosevelt himself, and
the only way he can prevent that Is By
addresSinG "A message Of som" KIND to
the conv, 'tiOu or by coming here IN
person, u even then think IT doubt
ful n he could way them from their
determination"
The possibility Of tho Progressive con-
ventlon accepting any other candidate IL
scofred AT by the Progressive leaders.
Gov. Johnson said on this point to-
day:
There are candidates galore. and !
include both Root and Burton. But
neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor anybody else
could Jam any Of these candidates down
the throats OF the delegates To the lro-
gressive convention"
In the face of tho threatened Progress
sive bolt Justice Hughcs's strength IN
the Republican convention continued TO
increase to-day. and those who are look
ing out for hi Interests were SIN IN
slsting thai they would have about 100
votes on IN. ttrst ballot. Tho move
ments in favor OF two or throe Of the
r~avorite s"ns. notably Burton and cum
INNS, bnOWfn SIGNS 81 WedktHinR ana
the opinion ar "rr Repuhlican lenders is
that the so-calloi state favor'trs Will
NOT nc abln to hold their strength after
tho hrst rol, call,
senator Suooj rf l'tdn said to-day
that Hughe. would Be nominated nv the
tniTd ballot and other leaders Inquired
that he might "vo,, <" over On tie sec
und ballot.
The Roosevelt managers AZ" now pin
ming their main hope in the Republican
convention lrrun Senator %i'cirusc Of
PcnnsylNania i'"nrose II flirting with
them. but has refused up to THIS time t.
enter into any sort Of - deal. n col
Roosevelt could get the Gaveuty-six dele
gates from Pennsylvania his ma
feel mat they would form u nucleus
about which other support might be
rallied.
II Nj. Hughes y nominated the llkeli.
hood IN that the Vice-Presidency will
q to ex-senator Fairbanks Of Indiana
or to Senator Borah Of Idaho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
shacLieson R~Iies 10 sail soon.

Hpet'0T d63e Desp1fcN 10 TIE sth,
BuEEos AyREs. June THE Shake.
ton relief expedition organised here will
sail from Montevideo for Elephant Island
in less Than a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

Nj. Robins said.
Times OF stress and fe-meut brlng
tribulat.on TO the weak and opportunity
to the strong. Tho souls OF tlm!d men
are veNed aud the hearts 81 the valiant
are upliftcd, Four years aGo brave
deeds were done IN Chicago. From
every section OF this country there
gathered here men OF leadership and
character disrerardiug the ties and asso-
Citations OF a lifetime, even ~ genera
tons. They enlisted for public service
behind the braves; and w'sest leader "
the people in our time. hehind the fore
most private citizen Of the world-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
He pledged his faith and Ne pledged
ours to a great cause.
So tightly are We bound together in
the modem world, tn. rich and the poor,
the wise and the stupid, the Industrious
and the slothful. that We a no longer
ind our happiness apart from that OF
our rcighhors. This - no mere theory
Of brotherhood these are the unyitldinE
fact, Of existence that bid US make
common cause. II Was the recognition
Of these facts. not mere emotional Ideal
ism. that gave religious fervor to the
r~allying In 1917.
II is not roi US here assembled TO
: draw the plans and specifications FOR
military and industrial preparedness.
our duty lies elsewhere and is twofold.
First. We must give clear expression
to the principles for which We have
, stood and still stand and 10 u con
v~l,tions concerning the measures to pre-
serve our national and common W'ltdr"
whicN should speedily be undertaken
Then ". must offer to the American pcu-
pie, regardless OF present or past po-
, iitlcal afhliatiou. that aid IN support or
! lad. rshiD or both. whereby mon and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
y. u. Even None. In CHICAGO.

'uIcAGo, June J. Jim D'Leary, a
well known betting commissioner ~
strong for Roosevelt, II, looks like r.
r., all the way" ne says, tie quotes
even money that Roosevelt win get the
Republican nomination,
supreme" Court Justice Hughes ,s SOC
ond choice at 4 To ., Elihu Root = to I,
senator Burton of Ohio & to I, senators
Cunmins OF iowa and Weeks of Massa-
chusetts 7 to I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
PLATFORM
BINDS PARTY TO
NAME ROOSEVELT
His Policies Arc Main Points
Of Instrument That l.
Briefly Wordcd.
MAY BE FEDERAL
SUFFRAGE PLANK

CHICAGO. June 1.-The platform ,h,..
will h adopted by 'hr PROGRESSIVE,
will embody In bricf form I'm. roli,,.,
Of Col. Theodore Roosevelt ~ Amer
canism and preparedness and will h.
the main planks.
The platform will bind the prov-.s
sivc delegates to the selection 81 Roo,s.
welt as their candidate. for although q
will state that tho party H. willing =,
cooperate with the Republicans along
the lines It outlines for a national pole,
the party "will not accept less In rl,r
Of campaign or IN the man"
The committee on resolutions vsr.
into session within a half hour ar.
tic Progressive convention adjourned "a,
1 o'clock and a Subcommittee vas I'm
mediaNely appointed to put tie ~fnisain.
touches to tho platform drafted 5y
subcommittee Of the Progressive N,.
tional Committee. The draft had been
prepared principally by William Allen
White and Dean William. Draper Lewis
OF the University cot TcuusylNau!a
When completed the platform VIII
one Of the shortest national platform
ever adopted by = national conveu'ior
IL will discuss national preparedness ",
der three heads preparedness In in
dustry. arms and In spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
WILD SCENE IN
CONVENTION AS
7. R. Is NAMED


,,. a red nsrs m, hack and forth with
A. ,,,.u .,na Cha onared m.
'ne r",''rn u tno ~ '"o -
parasol and made II twni over inc heaos
of the heaving delegates. When her
e,.or. ,,rsd .notber woman beside her
-. n.u..,.,n.
'oo' '" '"'"n'' INV NY.
Now everybody was Singing Marcn-
ing Through Georgia"-everybody ex-
ran, the hundreds who were keeping up
" -. -. .,r. W., r.sa,,
tne Draw c"an'' we ""' u
Teddy Teddy Back OF the paroue'
boxes the New Mexicans were having q
n.xa,a ~, ,,e,r o~, the tons ~ their
49,. --,.- -. 81,
stahdaros just sho"ink "'''"o wv '"'"
The Alabainans. gaming the stage,
hoisted this message IN capitals:
or ...x...., ~,
49,. ..,iIto.ns ero,, Aiah.r,. and ia
-, ia,
crou,dcd ,bs,,,s with ,ts narrow
'".r 49, -. s. ~. ,,ar,J
as" g., A., ,ma ~. ,nny.nnan,
y p.au $685.. a sor, ~ nroc.s.
:, - $50. ,na sro,, ~ ,ho
s.on MI" ~
r. ..h,. .,ooa Ceoroe ~
lne'e VI -. poni,s c,,,c,,,.
~. h,,d ~ each nassins man and
.ne manu- ." nainsd ,h. s,m.
81, ~ ,,o,h.r fable and yelled ,uces-
n,. W. ,tn ,,n yin lie e,.
$500 ~ ~ h,. us,hoa ~
p.nut.r ,ha ais,nrha ~.
tr 81, -, 90, ,r,o actin, n,
r,,,. nxnsv,. ma. . wan
us "a ho., .,.,a,ng nnd.r Tho stand.
VII $500 80 -, 10 states ina,
49, go ~ , ,sr,norarv wooden
a ~, ga 49, h,,it unon the
49, 80, =, ~ ch.,r,,ar ,abie.
so 1T. u,nm.n, ~ MA heen ire,
-. r,.n, .yy. r.,, Teddv'. delegate
~ m "~S,sd.n,, n. hscsws In
Ironn Nv sno. vusa IT, az .,r W
so,s,aa ~ ri. ieg. aud as ne descende.i
oouVI,u w .ra,n On ,ha, his
~. 800 ,,,,h n ,humn mat
''e' ~, ~ - IT,, ,.,n, he,,en
soui.l'u In MUM ~
lot 'lis,'tu' ~ man, n ~. N,rv,a ,der
-. a.. tr.,.n,,y rana,,.6 nj. uerforu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
Preparedness esprit"

Under the spirit" head the party VII
declare enphat!cally FOR the princ,;l,,
of Americanlsm which have been .,
pressed by Col. Roosevelt az var,ou,
times since the issue was raised. en-,
phasizing the need for a strong foreign
policy. l. Is understood that this pa
Of the platform at leas. was urt''.
under the direct guidance of the Colo.
II the platform as II has been draw IS
accepted by the convention the FRO.
gressive party will l." put on record =,
favoring military preparedness slorr
these three lines; Strengthening to
navy 30 that the United state ~ ,
the second naval power In battle er
cheney; increasing the standing arm, +.
$50. 900 establishing d "Itizen svid..-
trained at Fedora! expense. the t~rairil-
being universally obligatory. with ~
able provision for other public seryl.
on the part Of those physically iucapar
tated for military service or persons VINO
entertain scrtpies against comru.sor.
service.
\ tronr tariff commission will be ad
voCated or some, other means OF -ecu.
lating the tariff through expert advice
A vigorous ~auti-dumpiug clause also wi
he embodied III tho platform. There NJ
b" nothing either anti 81 pro-teTmAn
according TO present plans.
l. was stated by the committee that
tho platform in tAis respect will not h
u.uGucuitoiS ~ ufIt.,ai-Iot a ,Vu,eh'
t'H, but a statement of "A point OF view
This view will he stated briefly and sue,
c.Uctly. Tho platform Will not he nearly
as long as the one adopted by the part,
III 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

Il Is probable that the Progressives
will indorse the Federal amendment; 10
the Constitution asked for by the SUI
frage organizations. The resolut,ors
committee gave the suffrsglsts a pUo'i-
hearing tonight. \ committee cons!s..
ing Of Mrs. Annie krebs OF California.
Mrs, Louise r. Lusk of Montana. bo.7
delegates 10 the Republican national cor.
vent!on; Mrs. .. W. o Nell OF Flo IA
and Mrs. Winston Churchill ot %rr
Hampshire. wife ot the novelist. -oprs
sent!ng the National American Wonar
Suffrage Association, addressed the corr.
mittec for the sufraga cause.
The Progressive platform az drafted A.
present and as It VIII hc accepted '.a''
does not openly make mentor - '.
initiative, referendum or reca., o~ 49,,
other proposition To change the I-,-.''
form OF government, but il does .car ~'
the national principles expressed I. .
1912 Platform which Included g -, .,-
lures. It, former recommended tr. tn~
social Justice Will no dealt ". t. 3,
phase OF Industrial preparedness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

Issue IL involved he will undertake the
hight. even II 1t Is certain to result In
tho election Of President Wilson.
All OF Col. ltoosevelt's supporters in
the Progressive camp arc certain that
he will not indorse Mr.. Hughes until
the latter has satisfied the Progressive
party on the so-callei issue Of Amer
fcanism. Word has reached here from
oyster Bay that Col. Roosevelt feels
very deeply on the issue raised 10y TIE
attacks Of the German American Al.
iance upon himself and Elihu Root.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
THE PLATFORM MAKERS.
List Of Members by states on Reso-
buttons Com mittec

ClIIcAGo, June The following del
egates were chosen to-day by the re-
slective State delegations az members
of the uoInmittee on resolutions I'm ,as
Republican convention and as such will
lvITt tho marty plntform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-08

TOMORROW

Tomorrow the new St. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church at New
Hampshire avenue. and V street north
west will be opened with appropriate
services. .......
The building has been in course of
construction since last June, when
ground was broken. The corner stone
was laid early in September, and the
first service in the basement of the
church was held St. Andrews day, No
vember 80, 1915. The congregation has
been using the basement since that
time for public worship.
The first service tomorrow will be at
s o'clock in the morning when the
rector. Rev. J. J. Dimon. will admins
ter holy communion. The children of
the Sunday school will hold a service
in the church at 10 O'Clock. and at II
o'clock the principal service of the day
will begin. The rector will be in charge
and will be assisted by number of
the clergy of the city. Rev. George
Calvert Carter, former rector of st.
andrews, will preach the sermon. The
building will be set aside for the pur-
poses Of public worship by a special
service of dedication.
The choir. under the direction of
W. G. Caulfield. will render the music.
sung as the offertory.
The memorials from the old church
have been set in the new building. A
number of new memorials, however,
will be in place, notable among them
being the Estes memorial organ, given
by l.. Whiting Estes in memory of his
father and mother. and the Moran
memorial chor-stalis. given by Mrs.
Mary F. Moran in memory Of her son.
The service in the evening will be at
s o'clock. the rector being the preacher.
st. Andrew s Church is built of light
brown tapestry brick and the trim
mings and tracery are terra Gotta OF
the same material
The building is more than 100 feet
long and has massive tower sixty
feet high in front. \The seating capac-
from the floor to the holdings are
thirty-one feet in height. A large
chancel and sanctuary occupy the
north end of the building.
The beautiful white marble altar,
placed in the old church and re-erect
ed in the new one. is very impressive
owing to its elevation and the fine eff
feet of light which comes in from
! either side. The choir stalls and organ
front are elaborate and beautiful. and
the pews are handsome and substantial.
All of the furniture ard woodwork
are OF quartered white oak and the
! finish is that known as the fumed ca
thedral.
The light for the nave comes through
/ large windows in the clerestory and
/ is therefore softencd and modified and
| vet strong enough TO give sufficient
/ illumination and a cheerful effect.
| The church in plan. design and de-
| tail is of the perpendicular type of
architecture Messrs. G.. w. Bolton &
| Son of Philadelphia are the architects
and w. +. Mooney of this city is the
builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-08
RETREAT FOR MEN TO BEGIN
TOMORROW AT ST. ALOYSIUS
Rev. Francis P. Donnely, S. J., to Preach Sermons
Daily Throug bout Next Week.

s.34. Instructions, our devotions. Fri
day-"The Contest" BY patience let
US run to the fight proposed. looking
on Jesus. Hebrews. 12.1. Instructions.
our duties. Saturday-'The Holy
| Hour" 80 to $50 O'Clock. He wake
in the strength of that food unto the
mount of God Ill Kings. 1873. Sunday
THE Race Won" / have finished
my course; I have kept the faith
ii Timothy, A..
Much interest is manifested in this
retreat, as it will be the first ever con-
Quoted in Washington by Rev. Dom
nelly.
Rev Donnelly is native of Pittston,
Pa, was educated at Fordham Uni
versity, and ordained to the priesthood
in 1903 by Cardinal Gibbons at Wood
stock, Nd. After his ordination he was
stationed at Boston College. Holy Cross
College, Worcester. Mass. and was for
ten years principal of the Jesuit
Normal School at Poughkeepsie. N Y
, He was appointed rector of St Aloysius
last September, succeeding Rev. Eugene
De l.. Mcdonnell. S. J.
AT the present time Rev Donnelly
is giving course in English to a
class of 400 pupils. composed largely
of school teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-08
Important Foreign and Home Mission Agencies Plan
to Participate In Gathering, Which is Regarded
by Them as Potential Event. @.

burgh conference continuation COM
mittee, also at the Panama congress,
who has visited Europe twice since
the beginning of the present war;
statesman of the United States. gen
eral secretary of the National Council
of Congregational Churches: DR..
Smaller Mathews. president of the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of Christ
in America. recently returned from a
trip to japan; George lines. mis-
sionary layman. who gave up the
active management of business
concern to devote his time to mis-
sion work: J. Campbell White, now
ganizer and for ten years the Sec
rotary of the laymens missionary
movement; E. n. Poteat, who has made
d thorough study of the Christian use
of property and has inspired multi
tude of men to invest their lives and
their money in Christian service;
George Sherwood Eddy. just home from
an evangelistic campaign in India: n.
W. Rowe1l, X. c.. of Toronto, leader of
the liberal party in the provincial house
of parliament of Ontario. and one of the
ablest advocates of missions among
the public men of today; w. D. Mac
kenzie, president of the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary. widely known be-
cause of his continual close touch
with world movements: Amos P. Wild
Unit ted States at Hongkong and Shang-
hal: Silas McBee. editor of the Con-
structive Quarterly. who is in continu
Gus correspondence with ecclesiastical
leaders all over the world: Bishop
Arthur Selden Lloyd. president of the
board of missions of the. Protestant
Episcopal Church; Raymond Robins,
student of social problems. who has
just conducted series of meetings
among the college students of America:
nj
of Missions, for thirty years a nrission-
AIRY in India. and author of authori-
tative books on India life and thought:
Ri. Rev. Thomas f. Gailor, fNotestant
Episcopal Bishop of Tennessee and
chancellor OF the University of the
rotary of the laymens missionary
movement and organizer of the army
and navy department of the Young
Mems Christian Association: S. D. Cor
don, author of the Quiet Talk" books;
DIR. John F. Goucher, leader in educa
tional and missionary circles; Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. who has been in in
innate contact with missions in Mexico
since attending the Panama congress;
James L. Barton. regarded as an au-
thority upon almost every phase of
Christian mission. and foreign secre-
tary of the American board of commits
sioners for foreign missions: Fred B.
Fisher. organizer of great missionary
conventions, associate general secre-
tary of the laymen's missionary move
ment; DR.. William F. Oldham, organizer
and founder of educational institutions
in Malaysia, former Methodist bishop
for southern Asia, now corresponding
secretary Of the Methodist board of
foreign missions. and Former Lieut..
Gov A. j. Wallace of California, an
outstanding layman and traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-08
Spiritual Progress.

What the church desires most and what
it has a right to expect is the spiritual
progress of its young people.
.'f'rom strength to strength is the rule
laid down in the psalm selected for this
topic.
The most becoming thing IN youth is
20 be progressive in the useful, the beau
ticui and the great.
There is nothing more delightful than
to see the young advance, step by step.
TO the attainment of some noble and
worthy object.
The rule of progress in the Christian s
life is from one degree of strength to
another. His starting point is strength
from strength" The foundation upon
which he stands is strength. The hand
that holds him is strength and the God
that bids him 20 forward is strength.
Zach denomination expects its young peo-
pie to advance as they have the power
to do so il they will use il.
The expectation is not that they will
20 forward by leaps and bounds. but
that they will advance in knowledge
-,aad efficiency. The true believers
progress is slow and toilsome. but it is
certain.