davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Sixty-five Mile Yacht Race
Turns Into Drifting Match
Amoret Wins N. r. Y. C.'s
Stratford Shoal Event.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
annual Stratford Shoal race of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club over the week end
proved to be nothing more or less than
a drifting match. the yachts managing
to cross the finish line off here either
late last night or early this morni ig.
Three classes filed. In the rating divl-
sion the winner was the class + sloop
Amoret. tho property OF p. c. Pfeiffes
The yachts won on both actual and
corrected time.
Although she was not the nrst across
the finish line A. ID. Seymour. Jr.'s,
Heddy. q yacht built under the Euro
pean rule, was the winner In the divi-
sion for yawls The first boat in the
class to finish was Ecu Follet, which
belongs TO o. J. Karsch. In the handi-
cap class G. A. Marsland's Azor was
the first home The allowances for the
division were not known. Unofiicially
1t Is believed that the winner will be
Tamara Ill. which belongs to +. S.
Rowe.
The yachts started at 30 =. NJ. on
Saturday. When John r. Brophy sent
the craft away the wind was light AM
from the northeast. The first leg was
a close reach to Stratford ShoaI Light.
Practically the entire fleet kept well
together, reaching the light early c1
Sunday morning. Amoret was the
leader. turning the Light at 40 100.
Inside of three-quarters of an hour
eight OF the yachts had rounded. this
eighth being Heddy, which was timed
at :37 100.
The race home was nothing but
drifting match. The wind was light and
came from every point of the compass.
At times there were fiat calms, the
yachtsmen anchoring and spending the
time fishing and swimming. II was not
until the tide set TO the west that they
were able to slowly drift TO the finish
line.
sTRATFoRD sHoAL RACE-sTART 7:5s
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
YANKEES BACK FOR
CRUCIAL FORTNIGHT
Tigers Open Here To-day
Ruth May Return to
the Lineup.
BY DANIEL.

Whether that abscess on Babe Ruth 8
left leg will permit him to return to
the lineup of the Yankees when they face
the Tigers at the Polo Grounds this ar
ternoon could not be determined last eve
ming. The Babes left leg was with the
Babe and the Babe could not be located.
Late in the afternoon he was seen loll-
ing back in his pretty little blue car with
a broad smile on his face and Mrs.
Ruth by his side-lolling back as he
passed Broadway and 15Sth street with
a liveried chauffeur taking care of the
messy details Shades of King Kelly
and Roger Connor. Those birds lolled
in street cars drawn by weary nags.
With the Babe on the bench or the
Babe in the lineup, the Yankees will go
after the Tigers with renewed determi-
nation. When the New Workers. gath
cred at the Harlem lot yesterday morn
ing they exuded confidence and radiated
tranquility. In spite OF their setback
IL Washington, they appeared to be at
peace with all the world except seven
other clubs in the American League
and some reservations as regards the
Giants. whom they expect to take on
again in the sere days of October.
Il don't want to make any predic-
tions about another pennant-it seems
too early just yet. But If the Yankees
don't take that bunch from the West
and go into substantial lead / will eat
my hat" said Miller Higgins with a
cute gesture in the direction of his
straw. "And let me add, hats are not
my particular dish.' declared the nabob
Of the rejuvenated champions of the
American League. We shall see what
we shall see for the next "croocial"
fortnight.
The celebrated case of Burleigh
Grimes, the suspended and fined Brook
lyn pitcher, who had the temerity not
only to berate both Wilbert Robinson
and Charley Ebbets but to throw a
brand new ball against the screen at
Ebbets Field a week ago last Sunday.
was the subject of two official COM
mun.ques from the president of the club
yesterday. Ebbets explained the why's
and the. wherefores of the cause celebrc
and In the meantime Grimes was
languishing in durance vile.
Burleigh came to the Squire on Sun
day and told him how sorry he was and
all that sort of thing and then Charley
read the riot act to the veteran. But
when the Dodgers left for exhibitions at
Altoon and Newark Ohio. en- route to
st. Louis. where they open tomorrow
Grimes still was in Flstbush. Burleigh
very likely will be reinstated to-day
but he will have to eat plenty of tough
Flatbush crow before he gets his march
Ing orders.
Ebbets has drawn up set of condi-
tions which look like the armistice
terms sent to the Germans.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Jim Thorpe Presented
To Worcester Ball Club

ARTFORD, Conn. Aug. IA
Jim Thorpe has been given by
Hartford to the Worcester
Eastern League club for the re-
mainder of the season and is expected
to report to that organization at
Pittsfield tomorrow. The deal was
closed to-day at a conference among
J. Fl. Clarkin. owner of the Hartford
team; A. II. Powell, owner of the
Worcester club, and President Dan
O'Neil of the league.
No financial considerations or
transfer of players entered into the
negotiations. The Worcester club
now has Thorpes contract and as
sumes all obligations. Thorpe had
been suspended by the Hartford club
twice this season.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Launch Opening Charge
Against Pirates To-day
Bearing Helmets and Gas Masks, but No Tribute,
Worlds Champions Make First Call in Round
of Occupied Sectors.
by w. o. McGEEHAN.

4O
pnnan race
n
tough spots
Of the hostite
Dyfus
the Giants
works best with his
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Weismuller's Latest Record.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. ii.-Johnny
weissmuller. Illinois A. G.. Chicago, es-
tablished another worlds record In
swimming yesterday in the Louisville
Boat Club meet when he swan $50
yards free style In ] 80 1-5 IN fifty
yard pool The old record. :33 20. was
set by Duke Kahanamoku of Hawaii.
Miss Sybil Bauer. also of the Illinois a.
c.. set a new worlds mark IN the so
yard back stoke for women,f0 IA 3-5, as
against 0 :39 1-5 The meet was won by
Cincinnati Y. NJ. 9. A.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Indians Sign Jim Kendrick.

WACO, Tex. Aug. 1i-im kendrickk
local semi-pro baseball player and star
outfielder for A and w. College In 1915.
has been signed by the Cleveland In
dians and will report to Manager
Speaker at once. Kendrick hit thirty
home runs In semi-pro circles this sum
mer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Two base hits-J. Smith. Carey. Three base
hits-willanis, Parkinson. Bigbee. Walker.
stolen bases-J. Smith, Leslie. Sacrifices
wrightstone, Walker. Bigbee. Double plays
u. Smith, Parkinson and Leslie; Parkinson,
!. Smith and Leslie Schmidt and Maran-
vile. Left on bases--Philadelphia, 4; Pitts
burrh g. Base on balls--Off Winters, .;
or Giazncr l. Struck out-By Winters, -.
by Glazner, .. by Carlson. g. Iits-Off Glaz-
ner IN ; Ia innings: off Carlson q IN
II innings. Hit by pitcher-By Carlson fJ.
SMITH Losing pitcher-Glazner. Umpires-
Hart and o'Day. Time OF Rame--i hour and
NJ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Purchase Third Baseman.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. l4.--Waiter Gil
bert. third baseman of the Bismarck club.
of the Dakota League. has been pur-
chased by the Minneapolis American
Association team. President @. X. Bel
den. announced to-day. He probably will
report at the end OF the season.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Svracuse won the final gam

Two base hit--McCarren. Three base hits
Taggart, Heating. Double plays-Fregau,
Keating and Bottomley; Lucey. Ray and
Holt. Left on bsses-Jersey City, s. SYRIA
cusc 3. Base on balls-Off Luccy. 9: off
Reinhart, 2. Struck out-Dy Luoey, Q: by
Reinhart. J. Hit by pitcher-By Reinhart
CMcCarren). Umpires-Derr and Phyle.
Time OF game-1 hour and is minutes.
~ Reading r. ~ r:
Ruffalo 2 q 2-4 q /.
Reading. q q q q o. 10 q
Batteries--Werrc and Uran; Karpp and
Tragresser.
At Baltimore r. ". II.
Baltimore o . q x-i6 II .
Batterles-Baumgartner. Connolly and Vim
cent: Thomas and Styles, Manly.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
| Totals. 40 q Is 174
n tho elghth inning.
.Ran for Ainsmlth

Two base hits-Heathcote, Frberg, Stock.
Three base hts--Terry. urimes. Smith. Muel-
Ter Stolen bases-statz. Stock, Sacrifice
and Fournier Left on bases-Chicago. 5: st.
Louis. \. Bases on balis-Off Alexander, q;
off Barfoot. 7. Struck out-By Alexander. 2:
by Haincs, =. Hits--Off Haines, ) IN 30
innings; off Barfoot, In ia innings.
Passed ball-O'Farrcli Losing pitcher
Haines un,pires-Moran and Qulgiey. Time
OF game hour and 80 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
SIOAL RACE-START Z 80
y. NJ, AUGUST 12-COURSE s. MILES
Dodgers Yannigans Trounce
Altoona Railroad Workers

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug. IA misfit col
lection Of Brooklyn Dodgers to-day do
feated the pick OF the Pennsylvania Twi-
light League by 13 to 10. The Dodgers
are on their way to st. Louis and will
stop for another exhibition tomorrow
in Newark, Ohio
Southpaw Murray pitched the whole
game for Brooklyn and made two
doubles and two singles. Olson made
n home run 10 center. Fourteen hits
were made off Murray. among them
home runs by Franks, Knepley and
Brown.
The Dodgers made eighteen hits. High
played short for Brooklyn with Ncis at
third and Pitcher Harry Strives was IN
right, The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Price is what you pay.
Value, what you get.
Price-buyers sometimes
get stuck.
Value-buyers, never.
Know your dealer.
Invest in satisfaction.
Just now, mems suits are
extra values.
Revisions!
Plenty down to $40, S4s
and $50.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Amend Transforming Rule;
Permission Up to Clubs
Joint Meeting of Major Leagues Decides Not More
Than Three World Series Players May Go Out With
Any One Team-Iimit on Trades to Be Changed

IN whic
of
eforeC x lands
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Red Sox Lose Exhibition
Benefit Baseball Game

BosToN, Aug. 14.---An all star team
recruited from the various clubs of the
American League to-day defeated the
Red Sox. 10 ., in a benefit game for
the late Thomas r. Mccarthy. noted out
fielder Of an earlier baseball era
The winning run IN the tenth came on
Youngs single and Johnston's triple.
Both are Philadelphia players. More
than $4,000 was realized for McCar-
thys family. The score
VI H..
An stars ..... n y y q o u ii q
Boston ..4.u.. q 20 = Q 0 o q o.
Batterles-Baghy Hnsty. Aifrcck. Nuna-
maker. Bruggy and Hoffman. f,usstl. Eui.
iertcn, Ferguson. Ruel and Chaplin
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

| THE LISTENING POST
ByMALTER y MBUI

Copyright. 1893, by TY aALD
LORD NORTHCLn.
You ,cere dreamer tohO dreamed such dreams
As all of the great ones do
And there must be Somewhere, TO us 1t seems,
: More tcork for man like you;
A finer toork than you euer planned,
Which todits the touch OF the aoorker's hand
In the country tohere dreams come true.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Buffalo al Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Reading.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Syracuse won the final game OF the
&C ries from Jersey City at West Side
Park. Jersey City. yesterday, 70 !. The
stars got TO Lucey in the first inning
end scored enough runs to win. The
score.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Syracuse Tops Skeeters
in Final Tilt Of Series
Stars Pound Lucey in First
and Win, 4 to l..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Syracuse, 4; Jersey City. I.
Buffalo, 4: Reading, 2.
Baltimore. 16 Toronto, 9.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
American and National League Records.

RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Al.
fl~,tar Phnadcip al Pittsburgh !
nschedu
o'her 'e""' -" - ~ .wercno
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

AMERICAN.
Detroit nj New York ts:3o r. NJ.
Chicago nj Boston
~. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland nc Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

BASEBALL TO-DAY; s'so r. NJ, POLO
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Eastern League.

sTANpING or rHr c1.1lRs
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

YESTERDAYS RESULT
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

CooR-F1Rsr CLASS ALL AROUND
GOOD SALARY; PLEASANT SUR
RoUNDrNGS, APPLY ell, MONDAY
MORNING At V. vIvAUbOU, INC,
TIMES BLDG. ROOM 900.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BoOKKEEPER WANTED. THOR
OUGHLY COMPETENT. IN LARGE
REAL ESTATE OPERATORS OF
FrCE; GOOD SALARY. PROSPECTS
OF ADVANCEMENT. REPLY MUST
STATE FULLY QUALIFICATIONS.
EXPERIENCE, AGE AND NATION
ALfrY. ROOM 1915 80 WANDER
BILT Av., ". Y. CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Please mention THE NEW YORK
HERALD i0heTA ansioertno any ono Of
the advertisements in this Section.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SOCIAL INvEs TIoATo

sEcRFTARIEs-
The Advertisements under this heading
forra from rpsrnusfhia rourerua aud rem
resent excellent opportunties 10 those out
81 employment Other help wanted Of
farings can be found under Employment
Agency Commercial" Consult them NOW
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
WOMEN

There Is an opportunity for you In
a safe, profitable business where
you can earn upwards OF So 500 n
year; you must be over 2o years
OF age. intelligent and industrious:
you will be thoroughly trained in
the work and a successful career
lies ahead OF you. Call AT Room
904., 80 Court St, Brooklyn. be-
tween $50 and ESQ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

TESocRAPH PHER-sEcRErARY who
has ~ much sense sho thinks she
hasi an excellent opportunity. Apply
IN writing, describing experience. per-
Fonnl qualifications and salary desired.
bon $50, 008 Fitzgerald Building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. all make cars. 1e
years experience. city. country and tour
lnr: personal references. Phone Columbus
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

CHAuFfEUR, mechanic. married. 10 years
rxperience, drive any car: best personal
references. can do own repairs. 4. o., 59i
amsterdam av.. city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

sTf'NOgnApTER must have several years
experience hs rapid and accurate at taxi
INK dlctaiion ard tvrluF perfect Rt spelling
ard punctuation. neat appearance and not
afraid ~ work. SALARY SIS 90 81 ac-
formation q. ~ uoS ~. 600 cable Buidlug
81 rNCGnArITER, efficient experienced,
Christian, pufsrssing Initiative. pep and
pleasing personality, state Rgc, experiences.
church. nfiiiinii0n and salary d1ircd give
telephone. o eeeg Herald. Herald sa
srrNOsRArHEn. Chritslar firm! steady
position a. experienced operator on Under
wood machine 10 10 30. half day SRtur
dnr Aprir az cuee Metal Stamping CO.
18TH n ana Fast AZ Ions Island CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

CHAUFFEUR. Swedish; married: IL years
experience; excellent driver and mechanic: :
reliable. trustworthy and exceptionally we'll
recommended, Anderson. 200 West Goth st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
CUATTFrrfiiiTIi -NTTITANT5,

CHAUFFEUR. experienced. coiorcd. desires
position with family going 20 Lake Placid
Tor summer; bost references. - Hudson ST.,
New Eochelle. New nochrlln hlGI
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

SALESMAN 10 years experience Texas aid
Oklahoma desires change. consider lines
of merit, mon or women; familiar with buy
ers' commission preferred NJ. Winter, care
stlN, Baer 3 Fuller, ilo7 broadway.
SALES MANAGER. 80. ~ years successful
experience directing aales, advertising and
mall order campaigns; can take your propo-
gition. nnaiyze n, organize campaign and Sc
SALESMAN, several years experience,
would like 10 locate take any outside
position. 5ns Herald. $50 B'way.
SECRETARY --Gentleman, 80, single edu-
Gated, refined, good appearance, personal
itv business ability, versed IN social require
ments, accustomed TO travel, references for
ner employers, seeks position with gentleman
or lady. O 22oi Herald. Herald SO.
SECRETARY TRAVELLING COMPANION
10 gentleman. speal.s. reads, writes five
languages. trustworthy experiencsd globe
irottcr Fonzo. 3iS East 5sth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
HELP w A N TED
HELP wANTED-FemaIe.

HoUsEwORIkER-Two adults; sleep In:
good home $50; strong, middle aged pro
ferred Lobell. 900 East 1f6th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

CHAUFFEUR and gardener. white. do own
repairs, good reference. wishes position.
A 224O Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-Male.

AMERICAN, AGE ss. SIN
Ii.E. WISHES POSITION IN COUNTRY
siLl PRIVATE FAMILY. IA NEARss Ex .
,ttIENcE on STANDARD MAKE CARS {:
ElLLlNC TO DO OTHER WORK. AD-
sltEh4 GALLOWAY. aQl w. GATH PHONE
tpH COLrMBI-1
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

COOK. Protestant preferred. 70 take place
Juno ut Bay shore, l.. 1. city In winter;
In family. call Sunday after 3. Ellis, bs
Central Park West. corner 66th ST.; carfare
paid.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

CHAUFFEUR and useful mnn wishes POSI-
tion In private family; good references. A
223T Herald. Herald square
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

COOK -BUTLER, competent. reliable man.
English. cook and serve meals good; refer
ences. A. Sherwood, Mechanic at. Mlltown.
N L.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

cHAurFEur, coiored. good mechanic. 70
years experience. william Scaiy. ia0 w.
144th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

BooKKEEPERs - Do not overlook the op
portunlties listed under Employment
Agency. Commercial" Look anthem NOW.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

COUPLE. splendid cook, housekeeper: use
full butler valet. entire charge; adult
family: excellent references. 1852 Lexing-
ton av Rhinelander 30Q1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-20

her soil chirlish."
Minnesota newspapers pointed out
that corn and wheat, beans, peas
and potatoes would thrive in this
region. According to the Minnesota
Pioneer of August 1, 1855, now in
the files of the Minnesota Historical
society, the important thing for
Minnesotans was to experiment and
thus find out what products Mime
sofa could raise Facts of this kind,
it declared, would help the territory,
make comparisons possible, and
"show distinctly to the people of
the East that the prevalent i'm
preston that this is during nine
tenths of the year a frozen region,
is wrong" at is difficult" wrote
the editor 'to make people believe
that stoves are not used here all
the year round, and that clothing
heavy enough for an Esquimaux is
not necessary for comfort" The
writer closes with the remark, eff
some of these timid individuals
would but come here now, they
would be rather surprised we think. "
1t was. commonly believed that
neighboring states-Wisconsin, Iowa
and Illinois-were largely response
BILE for these mistaken notions con-
corning Minnesota. The great need
of Minnesota and the West was for
settlers to turn up the unploughed
acres. Perhaps other states mis-
represented our climatic conditions
in order to dissuade immigrants
from passing beyond their own bord-
| er. 1t is certain, at any rate, that
little effort was made by rival states
to correct the false impressions ex-
istent about Minnesota.-Ex.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-20

Ely has two candidates on the
ticket for the November election
and every man and woman voter
in the city should get behind these
two and put them over big. Both
are worthy of reelection and there
should not be a single vote cast
against them. Don't let some little
personal matter come between you
and your duty to your community.
Ely is the best town in the north
west. Your home is here and the
home of the candidates mentioned
are here and have been for over
thirty years. Don't run awey with
the idea that by voting officials
away from Ely you are helping your
town, your neighbor or yourself.
Stick to Ely and in this way keep
the city the best IN the northwest.
Remember, Grant McMahan is a
candidate for County Commissioner
and A. j. Thomas is a candidate for
Representative. Both have made
good. Let's keep them where they
are and thus by their experience
profit, both for the city and the
districts they represent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-20
OLD MISTAKEN IDEAS.

To Minnesotans accustomed to
the warm summer temperature of
the state it may be surprise to
learn that many people about seven
ty years ago held the mistaken idea
that Minnesota was almost always
snowbound
But during the fifties Minnesota
was almost an unknown wilderness.
The territory was eagerly inviting
immigrants, and the press frequent
ly had to refute the notion, then
prevalent in the East, that the in
tense cold of Minnesota made agri-
culture impossible and that settlers
called upon to endure untold hard
ships all the year round due to the
inclemency of the weather. Gov
ernor Ramsey in 1852 scored "those
abroad" who, shivering dream of
Minnesota as an arctic region, and
deem her climate inhospitable, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-20
DWINDLINc FORESTS FORCE
DECREASED USE OF LUMBER

II the food consumed by each
man, woman and child were re-
duced by one-third. the pinch Of
hunger would soon be felt and the
cry Of famine would undoubtedly
be raised.
Yet substitute the word wood
for flood" and you have exactly
what has happened in the use OF
lumber; for the per capita con-
sumption has dropped from SOC
board feet in 1906 to 316 board
feet in 1920, says the Forest Ser
vice, United States Department OF
Agriculture.
This decreasing use OF q funda-
| mental commodity, according 10
forest experts, is not result OF
decreasing needs but a result OF
forest exhaustion. 1t is not being
accomplished wi thout economic
hardship or without curtailment Of
/ industrial expansion. It is not 9
temporary condition that will auto.
matically adjust itself, for even al
| this reduced rate Of consumption
we are still cutting our forests
| more than times as fast as they
grow. The situation proclaims, &C.
cording to the Forest Service, that
If we are to remain q nation OF
| timber. users, we must become 9
| nation of timber growers.
In 1906, when American Lum.
Der production reached its highest
point, the average per capita con.
sumption Of lumber in the United
States was approximately 500 board
feet. Since that time the per cap
tia consumption has rapidly and
consistently decreased until in 1926
the average citizen used approx
mately 316 board feet. This is 6
reduction of 81 per cent in Ia
years, or nearly per cent year
Should this decrease continue at its
present rate, by 1910 the down.
ward sweep Of consumption would
| approach zero. This, Of course
| win not happen. The average con.
sumption will ultimately reach q
fairly stable level, which will de.
pend mainly upon the extent to
which our devastated forests are
made again productive.
The consumption Of lumber is
not evenly distributed over the
| various regions Of the United
States. Previous studies have indi-
| Gated that the states of the Pacific
Northwest, now the last great strong
hold of big numbering operations
had much higher per capita con.
sumption than those Of other re.
gions, but the present figures are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-20

Rev. Browne at the funeral yes
terday made remarks during the
course of his most excellent sermon
which we cannot fail to broadcast.
He said that while the tendency
everywhere was towards the per
sonal,. this. especially being true in
the larger cities, the happenings Of
the week when every able bodied
man in town volunteered to assist
in the search for men lost in the
woods demonstrated the fact that
we were all neighbors and at all
times willing to be human regard
less Of ciques, clans or station IN
life. A spirit of this kind is what
builds communities on the plane de-
signed by God and while we may
differ on material things our souls
yearn for brotherhood. 1t is such
occasions as the one of this week
that brings out the true inward
feelings Of man towards his fellow
beings.