davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
TENNIS MATCH
IS POSTPONED
Miss Bjurgstedt Will Not
Work Here for Soldiers.
Against Loan Drive

There is a possibility that the ex-
hibition tennis matches scheduled
for next Saturday and Sunday on
the Columbia Country and Dunn
barton courts. respectively, with
Miss Molla Bjurgstedt, the girl from
the Land of the Midnight Sum-"
who at present holds the United
States and practically all other
titles worth holding. and Miss Mar
ion Zlnderstein. of Boston, as the
attractions will be postponed until
October 10 and 90.
This action is being considered
for the reason that il thought that
II would not be very appropriate to
stage any benefit matches while the
liberty loan drive is on, especially
on the final day OF this drive.
This Is the second postponement
of these matches. which will be held
under the auspices of the National
Tennis Women's Relief Association,
whose aims are to teach soldiers
wounded and blinded in the war to
become self-supporting. The match
es were originally scheduled for
yesterday but were carried over q
week at Miss Bjurgstedts request
Ou oNNSeHN "a q NOilllNllHk udlS on
her schedule.
II this second postppnement is
decided upon. no other changes in
plans will be made. the visitors
playing at Columbia on Saturday
and at Dumbarton on the following
day. The schedule for the Columbia
matches has not yet been completed
but at Dumbarton. Miss Bjurgstedt
will be pitted against Cedric Major,
the District title-holder, in singles.
while she and Miss Zinderstein will
be asked to face Major and Lowrey
in doubles. Miss Zinderstein will
probably play Arthur Sweetser.
Definite decision regarding these
matches will be made within the
next day or so. Meanwhile Miss
Doyle is in correspondence with
Miss Bjurgstedt. who is now at
Orange, n. j.. and word has been
received from her that the pro-
posed dates will be perfectly agree
able to both her and Miss Finder
stein in case postponement is
considered advisable
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
MOHAWKS CALL OFF
ALL SPORT ACTIVITIES

President Ralph Smlthson, of the
Mohawk Athletlc Club, last night told
that all activities OF that organiza-
ton were cancelled until after the
big war. Because few former
members desired to organize a grid
iron eleven this season President
Smithson came forth with the truth
of the Southeast organiza ton.
Forty-four of somewhere nearly
seventy members have already Joined
the colors. and as this was the
nucleus OF the athletic endeavors Of
this organization they decided infor-
mally to stand upon their Iaurels a.
twice winning the District champion
ship on the gridiron.
The Mohawk A. {. was not repre.
sented this past season In baseball
and under the circumstances and
what they have done in putting the
boys ''over there" they declare them
selves as awaiting an entrance into
Berlin before once more taking the
field
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
THE PORTER RUNS FIRST
IN BALTIMORE HANDICAP

Counsel. Great Dolly. True as Steel. Minraee
also ran.
SECOND RACE-A Stseplechass Handicap,
for Syear-olds and upwards; about two miles:
Won by The Brook (Crsxfordl. 40, $50 20;
second Weldship tSmOotl, L9. 370i third. New
Haven CTsylorl. 3le Time, S56. Dramaturge,
RoyaI Arch Bug House also ran.
THIRD RAOE-For 2ysar-olds; Naval Junior
Liberty Bond one mile: Won By Tetlsy
lRodricquez), $50. $50, aTO; second, Translate
JAIe1), 3sO. 40; third, Antoinstts (kummsrl
500 Time. "a IS. Gath. Green Mint. sautry
Dale also ran
FOURTH RACE-A heavyweight handicap
for all ages; six fuIous: Won b, Icarr
lHummsrl. T.lo go. $50: second Crank
knapp. Aoo, 3lo; third. Bulse tO'Bnen), aso.
Time. lI3 IS. Kathleen. Highland L.d also
ran
FIFTH RACE-FH s-year-olds and upwards
mile and a sixteenth: Won by The Porter
knapp. l5.2O, Al. 3.lOs second. CudgeI John
sonl. SO. 80; third. Midway (Canahsn), an
Time, Ia Omar khsyyam, Shppery Elm also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-For Syear-oIds; the Admiral
Purse; one mile: Won by Aurum tCoIinsl,
80. $50. $50: second, Tombolo (Knapp), $40.
20; third. Red soI tAmbrose), 40 Time
40 rs. Cs,an Boy. MalTolio. Ju.nita Sd also
ran
SEVENTH RACE-For Sysar-olds and up
ward. claiming: mile and a fourth: Won by
Blackboard (Kslsayl, 9.l0, $50 40; -econd
Lytle Johnsonl. 7.so. SO: third. Judge wlng
held thummer), 3Cl Time 216. Fosntl n
Fay. King Neptune. wsukssg. Queen Of the
Sea also an
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
FRENCH RACING IS
TO START OCT. IS

Paris, October 5.-Racing will be re-
sumed at Maisons-Laftite next month,
the Jockey Club deciding in view
of the success of the allied armies in
France to 90 ahead with the program
of selected races that was called
off in the spring. The proposed pro-
gram calls for nine days with six
events a day.
October Is has been determined
upon as the opening day, while the
other dates are October II, y. 81, %
and 81. and November 7. II and Il. A
sum OF $4,000 will be given-s4O, ,OCI
by the Sportive Societe d Encourage
mcnt.
The Bordeaux Club will also pro-
coed with their meeting for Anglo
Arab horses. while the Steeplechase
Society will fulnlI twelve days racing
between October J and December 3.
In the case OF the latter organization
the prize money will amount TO
$4,000. The conditions OF the races
will be the same as I'm the spring
program; they will be for horses )
years old and under
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2-yearoId msidens; sell,
ing; 81 furongs. Marshes ID lO.; Juyenes-
cence NJ; Goaler, us; Venetian Roy. 10; Plu,
Niads, l0; xNirsEo. lOi: Apple Jack ID, no.
nellie Yorke, IG Marion Adler, l@i xA,tsri,k.
lC7: umsbala. 10; Sshady. 10; Wiltreds. I07
Wisest Fool. lie; Frances Star, l0; blue Iris
lG7. Also eligible Stiletto. III; LOYAL Peter,
lib: Taraseon, 10: Tnombeola, iIo: Lacks.
wanna. 100; sRio craIs. i07; Austin, 10
SECOND RACE-For Syesr-olds and ND;
selling; ! l-ls miles. xPuts and Call, 100
Mr. Specs 10; Poor Butterfly, s; Orderly, iG
Airman, III: Garbage. lls xHcudo, l0a
THIRD RACE-For 2-year-olds; the UPTON
Liberty Bond handicap; s iurionss. uindoo,
stan, 10: Young Adam, zoe; Juyeneseencs le9
Rodertck Dhu. ls; Tiger Rose, 100; Bisi,
Gowrie. III: Sky Man, la; riu,ier. 10
Thunderelap, III.
FOURTH RACE-Far 3yeN-old. and up
the Belgrade stakes; 9 turlongs. Star S.ngIed
lOi; Pauaman, ia; Torch Bearer. l0s Mid,
night sun. loi; HHousemaid, 100; xGoldsn King,
100: ONT the Way. u.s. Mimic ID. le; Jyntee,
lis; JOCK Scot, -.
ing; ~ miles, Star Class, lod; Barry sha
IFS: Pledrs. lo7; Irregular, III,
SIXTH RACE-For s-yesr-oIds and m, sell.
ing; furlongsL caddie. 10, Chester Two,
us; Hethsr Belle, lie; Riverside, iH; Dixie
ID. iis: Bow Bells, lls; Assign, lis: Mis.
Sterling. lo7; IRuthle NJ, 6; Lithoick 10,
Bathilde, lSss sooony, lis; saadie, lis; sea
faire. us Golden King, 10; sst. Sebastian, los,
Also elsibie' Impetus, 10; Lady yara, lOi
Teresa j.. H. Peasant, ll2; Kolin,ky lo1
harone. liS; Point to Paint, li3; Rcederer, 10,
Bt. no; prfieid. ,ii'. suphy Land. ue. Baa'
! 1ys klD -t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST IiACE-sslling; for s-yeAl-olds; 9 fur,
longs Wyndoyer, liz; Esluimau, 10; Ear
locker. 10; Fairy Prince, l6 Bslario. lis.
PreTinicate. 0l; IDainty Lady. lol; Bsgheera'
ll0; Poultnsy. 10: Antoinette. 100; sseeeplet
lS ManeuVu. !@; TChsrlsy ThorIey, los Also
eligible to start Ambassador 81, 100; Ceramic.
lOsi HohoEus, 100; Anael, loT.
SECOND RACE,-Claiming; tur Syev.ld,
and upI ftIriougs. King Worth. us; KuImr.
llSi Preston lam. lis; syhl. lO; Z. A.
ComiskeS. lbs; xPepper. loe Frances Cry,
ford, lo6; Blaise, lis; Stout Heart, IlS; Blaze
Away, lis; Spokane Queen, no; sstar finch,
JOS; 1Bellrnger, loa Also eligible to start
RAPID Frrr. los; Yankee Notions. Us; xRox-
boro ID. los; Sam Hill. lOs; rOnico, 100; julie,
THIRD RACE-Ciaimins; tor +year-oIds and
up; uils and l furloug Lazy Lou. ll2;
dartmouth, no. ZnnIa. lG; xLittle Cottage,
~; xHerman. los; IKeziah, l02, Arbitrator.
ilo; BUCK Nail. 10; IBen Hampson lis; xBe-
nerolent. ll3i xcrImpsall. lO5
FOURTH hACE-Ths Oakwood handica D
iof ,1 %9eaf'olds; furlongs. RoutIedge llS;
d, SlkInAid, i@; Ncklish, %: Mormon. lis: His
sister. ld: Green Mint, IS
FIFTH RACE-Th. Tuxedo Liberty gopd
purse; fol tysar-olds aud up; ] mile and 70
yaios; Fllttsrzold, lis; yalor. Ill: wiseman,
Celtic, 100. 49,
SIXTH RACE-seilins; for syear-oIds and
up; l-b miles NaIerius, ll2; JACK Of stades'
10y; xsmart Money, us: 1Baltast, s5; Mono
moy: llsi xAaubers, Us: xIndisn Chant, los,
SEVENTH RAcE-Ciaiming; Tor i-year- r-olds
and UP; mile and ] furlcng. q. NJ Miller,
us; kentucky Boy, 10; Fairy Legend o7
xGreat Dolly, lG; sFsirly. fO5; xGreetiugs,
l0s; Ihornbioem, us; kintore ll0. statim
lo'i ssky Pilot, l07; xCapt Ray. loo
a-Apprsptics allowance cIsinsA
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
GALLAUDET NAMES
YEARS SCHEDULE

Gallaudet is still determined 10 keep
foot ball on the fields Yesterday
the quaranteen team without any
practice met this argument. They
will get down 10 work next week and
stand ready to meet the 81. Johns
College squad next Saturday at Ken
dali Green.
Manager Ozier is insisting that the
Kendall Greeners Will play at least
seven games this season. Because OF
the lack OF practice by the "Greeners"
there are chances OF the st. Johns
game of October y being cancelled
and the following is the schedule:
October Est. John College at Ken
dali Green.
october l9-Mt. st. Joseph at En-
mitsburE, Md.
October 22-BuckneII at Lewisburs.
Pa.
November 2-open probably Johns
Hopkins).
November e-(ProbabIy Fordham).
November l7-Penn Military Aca-
DENY at Chester. Pa
November 2S-Virginia Military at
Lexington, Va.
November 2s-Maryland state Col
lege Park (pending).
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
CRACK JAP "K'S" NOT
TO PLAY LOCALLY

Dumbarton has practically given up
hope OF getting the Japanese tennis
cracks. generally known as the Two
k's"-I. KumaCae and T. Kashio-
10 compete here.
These two were invited to stop off
in Washington ON their way through
here while returning TO the Pacific
Coast and for a time it was thought
that they would be able to accept the
invitati ton.
Nothing has been heard from them
recently and officials of the George
town organization think now that
there is not much chance of the Jsps
coming here.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
WOLVERINES DEFEAT
CASE IN FIRST GAME

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. S.-Minus
TWO or her best defense men, Doig
ana Hale, Case resorted to an omen
oHenslve game against Michigan to-
DAY, and was beaten by the VOL
Verines SO to o. Cohn. veteran half
back plunged through the light lin.
OF the Ohioans at will.
Steketse at fullback and Dunuo
at end were among Michigan's stars
the former scoring three touch-
downs and Dunno carrying the ball
more than half the length Of tbs
neld for another after taking .
forward pass. Captain McCune
starred for Case
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
CALIFORNIA COMET"
LOSES TO MISS BRYAN

Several Of the leading women rae
Quettcrs Of the District have had
some good matches during the past
week with Miss Eleanor Tenant. a
well-known California player. who
has been in the city. Miss Tennant,
who left yesterday. plays an exccp.
tonally brilliant game and was on the
winning side OF practically all OF her
matches.
She met her Waterloo Thursday
however. when she and Miss EliE-
abeth Bryan played Miss Doyle and
Mrs. Godfrey. the aforementioned pair
capturing two out OF three sets.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Bet, 10 to !, 4 to ]. . to S.
Point to Point, to 5, ! to 2; Santiago, . to s..
SECOND RACE-Jsck Mount, 6 to 5, to J.
out; Intriguer, TO j. to 2; Ninety SIM
plex, out Time. Lac, Postmaster and Golden
King also ian,
THIRD RACE-uncle's Lassis, q to |. . TO /.
even; Thistledon. to 5, | to 8; Star Realm.
even Time ! % IS Goldyale aud ThundeF-
clap also ran.
FOURTH RACE-RosmeF, n,0 out. out;
Manistcr To- 10 |. out; War Cloud, out
Time, l 80 IS George Smith and Corn Tsssel
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-HoIIister. . to S. to 10,
to ): Sslvestra. 10 ], 9 Ia J.: Ina
frank 6 to S. Time. l;l2 3a
SIXTH RACE-Lookiug Up, S to !. Z to S.
: TO ); Tablesu D'Honneu, to ], even;
Different Eyes. TO S. Time. l:N. Alphee
aud Leading Star also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
WAR NOT TO STOP
GRIDIRON TEAM

Elkton. Nd. Oct. 5-lhe war will
not stop football at Washington Col
lege this year The following play
ers are back In college: Young, Rob-
bins. Willis, Manning, Purnell, Hub
bard. Soper, Walls, Sutton and Lank-
ford. The following schedule has been
adopted; October 5, p. VI. c., at
Chester; October -, pending; October
10. Mt. st, Mary's College, at Chester
town; October 26. Maryland State
College. at Chestertown; November :,
Western Maryland College. at Ches-
tertown; November o. Dickinson, at
Carlisle; November IS, st. Johns, An
napolis, at Chestertown, Md.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Al Atlanta-Georgia Tech, y. Glenn
son College. 0.
At Washington, Ps.-Washington
and Jefferson, Z; Indiana Normal, o
At Pittsburgh-Great Lakes Naval
Pittsburgh University game called
off on account of influenza epidemic.
At Columbus, Ohio-Ohio State, Il;
Ohio Wesleyan. 9.
At ominston-keptucky State.
"A: Indiana University, I.
At LincOln-Iowa, u; Nebraska, O.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
West Point May Cancel
Its Football Schedule

West Point, n. Y, Oct, 4-The
Army's football game with Boston
College. scheduled to be played here
yesterday was called of because OF
the War Departments order that the
two upper classes be graduated No
vembeT !.
The whole football situation here
now is badly upset. and all games
may be Cancelled for lack of gridiron
material. or the 400 cadets who will
remain after the graduation, only
twenty are on the football squad.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-won by MeysS, s2lsD. 1910
H.To; second stockwel, 100 $50; Ihird
serbian. 40. Time, l07 IS, Twifotd. Gen.
Haig also ran,
SECOND RACE-Won by Yorkville, liee. 80,
40; second, Rochester. ls,On.lo;o; third. Words
Of Wisdom. Time, is,
THIRD RACE-Won By Dragon, ll.7o, 60,
40; second, David crsig, $50, s,?Oi third. j..
j. Aurdock, 40. Time, las.
FOURTH RACE-won by Athena, ll.so, So,
80; second, Diadi, SO t.1; third, John W.
Klein. $50 Time, l 81 Is. ..--.
FIFTH RACE-Won by Moscows 80 go,
cat second. Fl Rey. s.sc. out third, Lucky a..
oss- Tis,s. le Herald also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
,us and Veus of the Sporting World TODAYS CASUALTY
Ready to Sail Away in Wooden Shoes

For she'll row, row, row"
Not up the river or on the bay
or anywhere where there's water.
But she rows and rows just the
same.
She's going to meet up with the
water later. Just now she is TAX
ing her aquatic tasks in a gym
nasium on a machine with pneu-
matte valves, fitted to the oars.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Root Made Instructor.

Chicago, Oct. 6-Jack Root, former
light heavyweight champion pugillst.
who gained his ring fame twenty,
years ago, has been appointed an
army athletic instructor in Southern
California. where he has lived for
several years. The information
reached Roots friends here today.
The former pugilist is q years old.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
REX CLUB TO PLAY
CAPPUBS NINE TODAY

A large crowd is expected to wit
ness probably the last baseball game
OF the season today at CnionrLeacue
Park at p. m, when the Rex Ath-
letie Club and the Capital Publishers
battle at Fifteenth and II streets
northeast The batteries will prob
ably be Lyons or Ferguson and Joe
fitzgerald for the clubmen. and Din
neen or Serrin and Twecdale for the
printers
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
OLD-TIME RIDERS TO
ENTER BIKE RACE

Newark. y. j., Oct 5.-Ten bike
riders will start in the second annual
old timers bike race here tomorrow.
Many OF them have not been on a
wheel in fifteen OF twenty years. The
field is as follows Eddie Mcpuffee
and Tom Butler, OF Boston; Joe
Judge of New York; Ed Aker. of In
dianapolis: Arthur stone. of Denver,
Colo: Walter Babb, of Paterson, n.
j.; Ed Spooner, OF Detroit, Mich. ;
Charlie Wells, of Oakland. Cal. and
Senator William ]. Morgan and John
]. Gillen, of Newark.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Football Doomed at Colgate.

utica. Oct. 5.-CoIcatcs football
schedule was Cancelled today after
a conference between the military
and college officials, Colgate had
coach. and had intended
to play out the season. in accord
ance with the rules laid down by
the War Department, Among the
games Cancelled was one with Rut-
gers. which was to have been played
at the Polo Grounds on November ..
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
MRS. SHANNON AGAIN
FIRST IN TOURNEY

Mrs W. E. shannon yesterday de-
fcated Mrs. c. A. Bieder ) up and to
play for first honors in a mlniture golf
tournament at the Columbia Country
course. Mrs. J, c. Mclaughlin do
feated Mrs. Z. y. Brand in the con-
ISOLATION up and l.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Meeting Is Postponed.

An indefinite postponement of the
Al-service Football Association of
the District of Columbia has been
postponed because of the Spanish in
iluenza quarantine a meeting of
the jeans that desire to enter this
league will be held at Spaldings,
Friday; il not. later.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

b. d o. race train leaves Union
station ut 1ilS direct 10 grand stand
-trntns abe 81 1901 and D. m.
Rsguias b. A9~trsins stop st course.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

Killed In Action.
Capt. A. z. Gaartz. Milwaukee, Wis.
Capt Joseph W. Mcconnell. Dorches-
ter. Mass.
JTErrTENANTS
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

Edwin r. AcKefman, BeIevilie, \. J.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST
JEWS IN AUSTRIA.

The "Judische Zeitung" of Wen
ma reports that recently in the town
of Sambor the Price Testing Com
mission, in inviting applicants for
certain vacant posts, definitely
stated that applicants would be re-
quired to produce certificate of
baptism. The announcement was
published as an advertisement in
Polish papers. The "Judische lei
tung" characterizes this step as
fragrant breach of the law on the
part of an official body, and calls
for an energetic protest.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
October Is, 1913.

the pleasant and harmonious relations
between rabbi and congregation. He
has rendered equally valuable service
to the larger Jewish community of St.
Louis. Yet his work has been done
quietly, modestly, without the blare of
trumpets, without counting the plaudits
of the crowd
May God grant him many more
years of the same fruitful activity and
of fulness of bodily and mental vigor,
and may he reap the harvest of his
labors in joy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
121.
either as short stories or as prose

either as short stories or as prose
epics.
The student of literature, therefore,
finds almost all literary forms repre-
senred in the books of the Bible, some
of them of perfect artistic workman
ship. The student of religion can
trace thru the volume the entire
course of humanity's religious develop
ment, reaching it's climax in the high
est religious and ethical ideals. To
the Jew it reflects his peoples nation
al life with all the phases of its ,cul-
ture, political, literary and religious,
covering period of thousand years.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
PUBLIC CALAMITIES.

Minnesota is now having more than
her share of tribulations and sorrows.
On top of the ravages of the influenza
come the destructive forest fires in the
northern part of the state with their
narrowing tale of the loss of life and
property
How much of that visitation is due
to human negligence has not yet been
determined or made known. But
whatever the cause, the mischief has
been done, leaving devastated region
and devastated hearts behind.
There is one silver lining to the
cloud of every such public calamity.
1t unseals in us all the springs of
human sympathy. Hearts and pocket
books open up quite freely to the suf-
ferers from such disaster. The peo-
pie of Minnesota will not be reniss
in their duty. Already all the gov
ernmental, military and philanthropic
forces of the state have been mobil-
lied to take charge of the situation,
and to organize all the necessary re-
lief work. The survivors and refu-
gees from the stricken region will
be given every kind of assistance for
their rehabilitation. And the magni-
tude of the losses will perhaps rouse
officialdom to the taking of more eff
fective measures for the prevention
of the repetition of such disasters in
the future.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
THE VARIED CONTENTS OF
THE RTBLE

THE BIBLE.
The Bible is still much neglected
volume, and is becoming ever more
SO. It is known to all by name, but
unknown to most as to it's contents.
Most people don't even know that our
Bible is not book, but a collection
of heterogeneous books of the most
varied length and import, in fact, that
it is miniature library.
If you were to bind in one volume
an abridgement of Bancroft's History
Of the United States, the Constitution,
Bylaws, and Legislative enactments
of the State of Minnesota; Selections
from the orations, sermons and
speeches, of Patrick Henry, Wendell
Phillips, Edward Everett, Daniel Web
ster, Chas. Sumner, John Brown,
Garrison, Lincoln, Henry Ward
Beecher, Moody, Bryan, Roosevelt
and Wilson; selections from the poems
of Longfellow, Whittier and Bryant;
collection of paragraphs and aphor-
isms from Franklin and Emerson;
a drama, and a few short stories by
Hawthorne, you would have a fair
analogy of the volume we call Our
Bible. =
The part of the Bible which most
people think of first is it's history.
Biblical history is known to them
from their Sunday school days. And,
indeed, fourteen of it's books are of
historical content. They relate the
history of the Jewish people from
Abraham to Nehemiah, covering a
period of about fifteen hundred years.
AS an introduction to this history
sketch of the origin of all things and
of humanity is given, showing the
position of Israel in, and its relation
to the other branches of the human
race. The history is in part brief and
sketchy, giving only a mere outline,
and in part full and rich in detail with
much of biographical character, &C
cording to the material the compiler
had at hand, or according to his own
purpose or bias. One guiding religi-
Gus thought runs thru the history, the
thought of Gods just governance, re-
.warding and furnishing men and ma
tons according to their deserts.