Another Sunday Bill Before Congress
By S. B. HORTON
ONE of the first measures introduced into the United States Senate at the convening of the Sixty-second Congress, in extra session, was a bill (S. 237) “for the proper observance of Sunday as a day of rest in the District of Columbia.” Further reference to the bill, which provides for definite sabbath observance in the District, will be made in the next number of the REVIEW. It is expected that the Religious Liberty Department at Washington will plan for an active campaign, in which all the people may have part. Shall we not look upon this bill as a measure permitted in the providence of God to bring to our national officials the principles of religious liberty? S. B. HORTON.