davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
u. S. VAR Hi
RUNS aGBOUND


An AfHtNfie PORT Sept Is
A United States taiucsllp H ashore
on tae Atlantic coast today accord
ing 90 an announcement from the
naval authorities here
The yo whose name is with
held Tor military reasons. is not be-
ilfved 20 be D Immediate danger.
Her boa rs hagd aground and IL Is
said her double bottom is flooded,
nccessitating One removal of stores.
Naval vessels are standing By
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
FRISCO STRIKE
TRUCE is OFF
Boiler Makers Refuse To Ac-
cept Settlement Agreed
Upon

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept % All
plans for ending the San Francisco
Bay ship building strike today, have
been thrown into confusion by the
announcement that the boiler max.
ers' union had voted 10 refuse TO
abide by the decision OF the other
unions In the iron trades council in
ordering all strikers back 10 work
BY vote OF 500 20 1853 the boiler
makers decided not 20 resume work
When advised OF this decision the
conference committee representing
the employers IN the recent ncgotla.
tons early today Issued statement
that should the boiler makers per.
sist In this stand. "we VIII instruct
our members not 10 reopen their
shops"
printiuE--the plrtn neat kind--thst
~ rig hf-~T ius~- Fob Drpf.--Natn fSe0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS


Roll No s2s2 For grading ana
paving alley no Yb6, being the alley
in block bounded by Helen avenue,
East Grand Boulevard Agnes and
81. Paul avenues
Roll no 32ss FOR grading ana
paving alley No 7s3. being tho alley
between Bewick. Garland Kercheval
avenues and Waterloo street
RON No 22S4 Tor grading and
paving alley No 76s. being the alley
IN block bounded by Fairview Lille
bridge, Kercheval avenues and Wa
Roll No. 1855 FOR grading and
paving alley No esq being the alley
in block between Meldrum Beaufait
avenues. Charlevoix and Berlin
Ron No. 1885 For grading sne
paving alley No. Ti6, being the alley
first west OF and parallel 20 Second
avenue from the north line OF Sell
den avenue, northerly 20 tho south
line Of east and west alley
Roll No. 22s7 For grading and
paving alley No TIC. hcinE the alley
in block bounded BY Hamilton Bou-
levard. Third. Lawrence and Bur-
lingame avenues.
Roll No. 22Ss For grading and
paving alley No Tss. being the alley
avenues. Ledyard and Bagg streets.
Roll No $3.50 For grading and
paving alloy No res being ~, alley
in block bounded bv Third second.
Gladstone hUi HARDWOOD avenues
Roll No 2390 For grading and
paving alley No rs being fho east
and west alley between Twenty
fourth, Twenty-third. Baker streeA
and DIX avenue.
Part 1 ~ due ard payahle within
80 days from the date OF this notice.
Parts Z. and become due and paw
able IN one year and one month. two
We ars ana one month. and thres years
and one month respectively from
tho date OF this notice together with
interest at the rate ot per cent
from the date 81 the confirmation OF
the rolls.
Any. or ALL % saf9 parts may BE-
paid Ira the order named within 80
DAYS from Tho date % The notice
" thout interest
II either 81 SAID parts orc two.
three or four shall not Be paid wh~r
they become due pcr cent penalty
and interest ~ the rate ~ per cent
ffoui the date 90 condemnation - The
aseergrnon viii tc edfcd and no
premises assessed VIII hr advertised
and sold as provided BY law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

cllIiile. u.s. same
hIhfrt n james 49, Detroit. Fs-
tutI clark 49, same
Janea McConn, a. Detroit. Mar
Eofrt Adclsperger, 10, same,
alaHcr sal1mon fa Detroit. An
uif 4llamou, IS. Toledo
Edward nv Tuhisou 2s Detroit
Corn Michehon 20. same.
Harry NJ frames. 40 Everett. Bsr-
TIM .nlnrer ~ same
Ross as Detroit Mar
gaft Elan, 5s same.
ho, WI Selosson. no, Detroit Ruth
Sm ln, u.s. rnme
N"lI MttTIWfef- u T1FrFOTt MAY
gle LeWnnloveki 90. same,
Edward . rinonowslV. q. Detroit,
Martha p Eichcrt %. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Roll No 227S FOR grading and
paving Regular avenue from the
west curb line OF Cavalry avenue 90
the east curb line o. Beard avenue.
paving alley no. 6ss. being the alley
hotw ccn Mt Elliott and Medium ave-
nues from the north line OF Berlin
street 20 the south line OF Mack ave-
Roll No. s175. For grading and
paving alley No 701. being the alley
In block bounded by Fourth. Third
avenues Tuscola street and selden
Ron NJ. ,s1s- FOR Ersains and
IN block bounded BY Fourth, Third
avenues. Peterboro and Pitcher
RON Nc. s1T7 For grading and
In block bounded by Avery. Com
monwealth. Canheid avenues and Ly-
Roll 10. s27s For grading and
paving alley No. 1874 being the alley
between Missouri. Lorraine. stanley
and McGraw avenues.
paving alley No. 742 being the north
and south alley between Bellevue and
Concord avenues, from Waterloo
street 70 Chnrlovoiy street
paving alley No 745 being the north
F'alrview Lli,bridge. Jefferson and
Kercheval avenues
Roll No 12Sf For grading and
paving alley No TBS. being the ''T-'
alley IN block between Field. Sherf-
dan. 81 Paul and Kercheval avenues.
Part ! is due and payable within 90
DAYS from date OF this notice Parts
. and ( become due and payable In
one year and one month two years
and one month and three ysars and
one month respectively from tho date
or this notice together with interest
at the rate or 4 per cent from tho
date OF the conhrmation of the rolls.
ANY or all ~ said parts may be
paid IN the order named within so
DAYS from the date OF the notice
without interest.
n either ~ said parts one two,
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due. 3 per cent penalty
and interest az the rata 81 per
cent from the date Of confirmation Of
the assessment rolls Will he added.
and the premises assessed viii ia
advertised and sold as provided by
law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
BOYS WANTED
16 YEARS OLD TO 81
WHITE AND COLORED

To set pins with automatic pin
settlers in New Recreation
Building, Shelby-st. and La
fayette-blvd. Steady work.
$500 per week guarantee.
Boys becoming proficient can
make as much as $4,000 per
week. Apply Mr.. Johns, fifth
floor, today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons Interested that there have been
nicd in this Office the following
un med aaaAsHruepf rpt1es
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

BELGIAN WOMEN WANTED
For cleaning bowling alleys.
Hours II midnight to 7 a. m.
salary $4,000 per month.
Steady work. Apply today,
Mr.. Johns, fifth floor, New
Recreation Building, Shelby
st. and Lafayette-blvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
MAX C. KOCH,
Proposals for Loose Leaf
Binders
cry rrsssar.r

oface ~ the Board o. County Audit
oFa.
sealed proposals viii Be received At
the office OF the Board ~ County
Auditors until IL o'clock m. We'd
ue4 law. Oct g. 1910 40 which timo
they viii De opened. for furnishing
.sI Touea Leaf Binders constructed
o. hold ahsef- 1917 inches biaiers
fs be IT'D Inches m length. bound in
uIl ulrskin VITA en- absolute safety
forR.ng devics. and 60 81 built 80
whom omen VIII lie fat on desk.
The right 90 rrierf any and All
bids BEL hereby expressly reserved
erFfF BOARD. or COUNTY
AUDITORS
Chaa A Buhrer. Secretary.
Detroit Mich sept. &c. 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
TOday's Games


Chicago 90 New York. rain
Detroit in Philadelphia cloudy
ST. Louis iu Boston cloudy
Cleveland % WASHINGTON rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
National

Brooklyn ign Pittsburgh clear
Philadelphia in So Louis no game
today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

Printina--fbe piain neat kiua--that
Il rieht--riues Job Dept--Hsis n1o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

- .tt- - - 49,
Large front room for two re
fined gentlemen on couple in
strictly private family. VIII
consider those willing to pay
good board if desired. On
West Grand Boulevard. Call
Walnut 2797-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

wANTEDro Hl.Y--NtscEI.LAsEots
CASH for 4ld false teeth. gold CruWns.
broken 1cwc'ry diamonds, watches.
etc. fun vnlre paid Liberty ffg
Co. 90 Woodwd 40 door elevator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
MAX C. KOCH
No II city Treasurer.

CITY OF DETRoTT-oFF'ICE or
THE CITY TREASURER
Detroit. Mich. Sept 2s. 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

WANTED 40 an Y--slGsCfI.LtsEots
CASH for 4ld false teeth. gold croWns.
broken )cwc'ry diamonds, watches.
etc. fUIl Waite paid Liberty kfs
Co. 8f Woodwd 80 door elevator.
--s=-----====-=
Z, WANFTsD-VARMs
~ FARMS WANTED
We have calls FOR improved FARMS ~
all acreage within 100 miles 0f
Detroit ~ fpu have farms f.r anlc
write us en- once ur Clh
ROSS LAND GO.
O. Fort-st Wont. Opposite r. a.
lLasl4--L ,lll-ll1 9lGh
-
10 RHsr--rvOMS.
Large front room for two re-
fined gentlemen on couple i'm
strictly private family. VIII
consider those willing to pay
good board if desired. On
West Grand Boulevard. Call
Walnut 2797-J.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor IArned and Bates-sts Make
your home down town convenient
20 business and thcaterE Rooms
s. 90 per week up Comfofg ana
service At Hotel Franklin
----=- p
To REST-HOUsEs
A. A. A. A. \. A. A A
Hannah Rental Agency
A free list OF no sos ard hats Csii
IA person at the Oldest and largest
real estate exchange in Michigan.
McCRAw BTU DING
1Y-POOM sOrrn BRICK. modern
home, electric lights furnace etc.
located right down town. y block
from corner or
Grand River Avenue and
Washington Boulevard
Times building in rear.
JOHN M. WELSH q SONS
5tl Dime Bank 3ldg Cherry 1875.
- =
TO RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY
LARGE BRICK BUILDING. suitable
Tor any kind ~ business. . block
from
NEW BOOK BUILDING
on Washington blvd Give lease.
4--.-- : = . - --4---t -- -------c
building
JOHN NJ. WELSH & SONS
5ll Dime Bank BLDG Cherry 1919
TO RENT-BLATs g Apartments
FIVE ROOMS HEATED
IN 4-famHy building, elegant ap-
partv SEQ ianitor M 80 Hancock
west or Main GfoS
FOR RENT An unfurni shed apart
ment Four rooms and "a bath. bbs
Second
FLATS 22e50 - $50 per month.
Highland Park Call Cadillac $50.
ron SAI9s--RESIDENCE PROPERTY
NEAR LINCOLN MOTOR
Now two-hat rooms. 3 bedrooms,
rent for $40. 226 Hazlett-ave. Wal
FOR SALIs--vACANr lots
WILL pay cash lor vacant lots,
houses, fats, stores, acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat
isfactory deals.
ERFRT. 800 Majestic Bldg.
FOR SALE--FAf2MS
2oo-ACRE STOCK FARM. 2 miles
from spencer IS ~ 100 acres Of
pillow land nearly level. 30 acres OF
growing timber beech and maple;
S0N70 basement barn sllo. running
water in barn good S-roDm house
and other outbuildings Only two
miles from main line u. r. Farm is
very productive Price $1,000.
Brooks e. Montgomery
az HAMMOND BLDG MAIN 1875
PrirtinE-fhe plain neat lsind--thnt
- rlEht--Ttucg job Dcpt.---Mnin 1870.
AUCTIONS
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

Assistant automobile statesmen want
~ no experience necessary, COM
mission basis, chance for rapid Ad-
- :
SiAipNS SALES CO, Willys-Over-
lHnd Distributors. V42 Woodward
DLNrI ST Registered dig guaran-
teeo SALARY anc ESQ commission
good Nours Apply NJ once. Utopia
DentiHts 90 ~ chigan. Main 1888.
HELP WANTEtb-FEMA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
CRY OF DETRoIT-OFFtCE OF
THE CITY rHEAsIWER.

Notice n hereby given 10 all per-
sons interested that there have been
Med In this office the following
NAMED aEseesment rolls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

mar WANrED-WALE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
Personal

NOTICE ~ any poor girl IS IN
trouble. needing advice, friendship
OF I-lr write 1r call on SECRE-
TARN MARGARET DUWFY. 1917
Forrest Woss. Salvation Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

CITY or DETROIT-OF'FICE on
THE CRY TREASURER.
.etroit. Sept. Is. 1917.
Notice a. hereby given 20 ali per-
SONS Interested that thorc bavc been
filed IA this office fhe following
named Assessment rolls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

printiuE--the plrin neat kind--thst
~ righf--Tip'~- .rob Depf.--NaIn fSeo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

MELr MANrnl,-FEMALE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
Storage Ann CARRIAGE

CENrUtL STORAGE co, moving.
packing dreproof rates right Mo.
tor vans Tor suburban moving
Phone Cadillac 60
ACME Storage mammoth warehouse
storage moving n 500. 81 Gilman.
PARTY MOVING TO California can
rent mart or car, Central storaaa
Co Cadillac 60
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

LOST-Blue enamel ladies'
watch, in gray leather wrist
bracelet. Reward for return
TO 76 Broadway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

Roll No 2a77 For grading and
paving alley No. 727, being the alley
In block bounded by Avery. Com
monwealth. Garfield avenues and Ly-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

Roll No 21T5. For grading and
paving alley No. 7ol. being the alley
In block bounded by Fourth, Third
avenues. Tuscola street and selden
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
Y. M. c. A. MEETING.
Gustav Boekman of Hartford Talks
 on No-Iicense Question:,

At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon the Y. M. c. A. held very interesting meeting at the Buckingham Memorial. Gustav Bockman of Hartford was the speaker and he held the close atten- tion of the audience as he dellvefed a real heart message, telling of his own experience. how for years he lived a Goddess life until seventeen years ago and how since that time happiness had been his lot and all because Jesus Christ had come into his life. He said that many of, our soldier boys who are across the water are turning to Jesus and if religion is good enough for them it is good enough for us. We cannot properly. show our Appreciation of Gods goodness to us by giving our money, nor by simply going to church. or even by praying unless we put them into practice; we show our love for Jesus Christ by trying in every way
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
WANTS $1,5oo FROM NORWICH Lieut.. w. A. Dunne to Raise Fund for
 Camp. =

Lieut.. WinsloW A.. Dunne of the 301st Machine Gun Battalion, stationed at Camp Devens, Aver. Mass..sis try ing to raise money to provide enter tainment for the use of Hartfordrs selectives at the training camp. He has been detailed. because of previous work along the same lines in Massa- chusetts, to come to Connecticut, and visit certain cities, in an effort to Atinulate, interest in the project, and see that the money was raised. Hart ford is called upon for $10,00O, and the other places where Lieutenant Dunne is assigned are: New Britain s5,OO0; Pennington $2,500, Norwich $f.50O. Portland $1,000. and Manches- ter $2,0O0. He said that he under stood other officers at the Aver camp would be detailed to tour other cities in Connecticut.
 The money raised in this manner will be paid for entertainment and di- version for the drafted men of the particular district in which the mon- ey is subscribed Six officers of the companies are the administrative heads of the fund. Each company will be part of a battalion of four companies. There will be a pool room, another room in which there will be home newspapers, magazines and otl1- C. reading matter, and the third room will be a recreation center where the men may box. play games, etc, being along the lines of a gymnasium.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
1anzd
STORRS COLLEGE WILL
 DELAY FALL OPENING
But Years Work Will Not Be Short
 ened as Vacations Will Be Cut.

The Connecticut Agricultural col lege is delaying it's opening date prac- tica11y a month this year and will not open it's doors to new students until October 18th. This delayed oening is due to desire upon the part of the authorities to give young men and wo- men opportunity for the . maximum amount of productive work before call ing them to college.
 The years work will not be short ened, however as it is planned to elirn- mate much of the customary winter vacation.
 The course of study has been modi- fled to give excellent opportunity for specialization. A student may pre- pare himself as a specialist in dairy ing, horticulture, vegetable growing, fruit growing, general farming. farm management, agricultural instruction, teacher of science, extension worker, botanist, or ibacteriologist. Additional courses have been added this year in economies, education, history, sociology and philisophy
 The enrolment of women in the home economies course is already in advance of the enrolment of last year. This course has been especial ly modified to meet the demands for leaders in home economics and food conservation.
 The number returning to the upper classes is cut down considerably by de- mands made upon the students by war activities. Sixteen of last years men went to Plattsburgh and have receiv- ed commissions in the army, while sev- eral times that number have entered the service in various capacities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
NORWICH s9Ys ARE
 AL IN GOOD HEALTH
Nights Are Somewhat Chilly Now at
 Fort Terry.
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 Fort Terry. N. Y, Sept. 23.-Iaie 34th Co.,. l.. l. s.. formerly the 5th C. A., c. N,C G.. is still under canvass AL though the nights are somewhat chilly the boys are all in good health. The open air makes one feel fine. Thurs day night they took guard mount with Lieutenant Avery as officer of the guard.
 Captain William Tarbox is acting major of the Third Battalion The Third battalion is composed of reg ulars. Lieutenant Nichols is acting adjutant. The 34th Go. has had one ef the reserve officers assigned to it. The new lieutenant is Lieutenant Wal Ser and is very much liked by all the men.
 Friday the batteries underwent in spection by Lieutenant Colonel King the commanding officer of the island. The former commander, Lieutenant Colonel Burgess. has been made a col onel and in command of Long Island snund. He is stationed at Fort H. G. Wright.
 Saturday was the day of another in- spection. This was the first inspect tion by the commanding officer. Lieu tenant Colonel King. It consisted df inspecting rifles and equipment. tents. cots blankets. etc. mems kits and personal equipment. The cook and mess shacks were also inspected as well as the grounds about camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
Miss HowIand's Engagement.

Mrs. Henry R. Bond, Jr., of Pequot avenue, New London formerly of Nor wich, has recently announced the ap- preaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rowland and Charles Orin Foster of New Bedford, former ly of Charles River, Mass.
 Miss Howland, aside from her social activities, has shown a wonderful tal- ent for art, having recently returned from the National Art league, New York, where her work won the high- est recognition.
 Mir. Foster is an ensign in the United States naval reserves and is in command of one of the fastest patrol boats stationed at New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
STORING POTATOES.
Temperature of 34 to 50 Degrees and
 Good Ventilation Essential.

The requirements of food potato storage are few but irnortant. A tenn grees; ventilation. especially in the fall before oold weather sets in; and the exclusion of light. are the most in >Ortant things to observe.
 The potatoes should be as free from soil as possible and dry. Where the ducer this is easy to accomplish. They may be stored in unheated basements or cellars or even attics, where the above requirements are met.
 The efforts of the Committee of Food Supply to get the consuming public to lay in an early and adequate supply of potatoes for winter use has stimulated widespread interest and has resulted in many inquiries concerning approved methods of storing potatoes and the places in which they may be kept. In answer to these inquiries the Connec- ticut Agricultural college has prepar- ed the s'llowing suggestions:
 A temperature of, 40 to 50 degrees ter near the potatoes If the weath- CT turns very cool, place lighted lantern or oil stove of a tub of water, or both, near the potatoes.
 Storage rooms should be kept dark especially in late winter and spring
 In the early winter. before cold weather sets in, some ventilation should be provided for large quanti- ties of potatoes. A few bushels would need very little ventilation
 Potatoes will not keep in heated cellar or basement. Where there is no cool storeroom it is sometirSas possi- ble to partition off part of the base If ent as far as possible from ths fur nace.. No steam pipes should run this room. For large quanti- ties it will pay to construct a bin For small quantities, barrels or boxes will do.
 For many persons living in cities where commercial cold storage plants are located. it is suggested that or 3 barrels of potatoes could be placed in such cold storage at a reasonable cost. t...-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
NEW ENGLAND's PEACHES.
Three Ways of Preparing Tbem For
 Addition to Ice Cream.

One of the most delicious ways to serve peaches is to use them in ice cream. They add richness to the dish and therefore it is not necessary to use much cream as would be neces- sary without the peaches. Here are three ways of making ice cream.
 Pare and remove stones from one quart of ripe peaches, cuI in small pieces and sprinkle well with sugar, mash. add to. one of the following mixtures before mixing:
 No. l. One quart of milk, three ta- blespoons flour, one quarter teaspoon salt, one cup sugar, one egg, one cup cream Scala one pint of milk beat egg slightly, add sugar and flour and salt, mix well and pour the hot milk over the mixture. Cook over hot wa ter stirring until it thickens. Cool and add the rest of the milk with the cream. Flavor and freeze.
 Mo- 2: Heat one quart of milk and one cup of cream with three quarters of a cup of sugar till lukewarrn. Add one junket tablet dissolved in a lit. tie cold water and pour into the freez- CT. Let stand in a warm room till the mixture jel1ies and when cold, flavor and freeze.
 No. 3: Mix one quart of milk and one and one-half cups cream and three quarters of a cup of sugar. Flavor and freeze.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
TRUE LOVE OF GOD
 AND WHAT IT IMPLIES
Rev. MyIes P. Calvin Breaches From Days Gospel at St. Patrick's Church

That love of God should have pref erence in life over all other affections, that it should make us despise and
 banish from life all that opposes that love, and that we should follow Gods will always and in all things, were the points made in convincing ser mon delivered at the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday by Rev. Myles F. Calvin. Father Calvin was preach ing from a text in the gospel for the Sunday, the seventeenth after Pente- cost, Matt. xxi: 25-46. Jesus said to him: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, and with thy whole soul, and with thy whole mind
 Merely talking about 1eving God is not sufficient: men must put love into practice. Protesting this love for God, man must banish from his life that which prevents perfect love of God, sin. How many of us. protesting such love, want really to follow cur own will instead of that of God, to which we should be submissive in the little things as well as the more important things of daily life.
 One of the best ways to acquire true love of God is by frequent reception of Holy Communion, which implies the preparation of the soul and heart which Saint Paul recommends for that love. The Holy Eucharist, is, in way, the form in which Goc's omni- potence has reached it's limit, since in this food for the soul Christ gives us Himself-and what can He give more?