davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
FRERcH DETECTIVE POLICE.
4 Bad System, Small Body and Large
Amount Il Work to DO.

a Bad System, small Body and a Large
Amount Il Work TO DO.
There is, or has been until very lately,
an idea that the prefecture de police in
Paris commands the services Of a large
number of agents. all able and some of
exceptional ability in their peculiar call
ing, who devoted themselves entirely to
the crime, who could Immediately be
launched on the track of 4 criminal, and
of whom some had no ostensible connec-
ton with the prefecture, and were mus
able to throw the most suspicious male
factors of their guard From NJ Mace 5
book. plain and prosaic and shattered
many cherished legends, it appears that
the ssa0ents de IL Surete' are small
body with vast amount of work to do,
and that the system under which they
work is about as bad as it possibly can
be As to their numbers, hisstatements
are surprising In 1879 there were all
told in 237 men in the service. In 1881
there were, including the Police des
MRurs, fused IN that year with the Su-
rete, and of whCEe special work we do
not for obvious reasons wish TO speak.
306 agents; ia 1883 apparently about the
same. At first sight this may seem
large number, and certainly. if the per
lecture commanded the services of some
240 or 250 skillful detectives, excluding
the Police des MGurs, always
at its disposition, it would be we'll
able To grapple with crime but, as
matter of fact, it has nothing of the
kind. These men are not all skillful de-
tectives by any means. Some are or
were sent from other branches of the
service as a punishment. Some are re-
cruits who have been very carelessly en-
rolled, and it appears from one passage
In NJ. Mace book that the best of the
recruits are apt 10 leave early if they see
their way to other employment. Then
from the total number must be deduct
ed the considerable staff required for of
flee and clerks work, and a certain
number on the sick list, 50 that practi-
cally the administration has not more
than 200 men at its disposal. The work
which these agents have to do is en0r-
nous. In addition to this not inoensid-
cradle amount Of work the agents had
to deliver personally 6, 1873 summones,
notices and letters from the Parquets.
OF this part of their duties NJ. Mace
speaks strongly, and seemingly with
good reason. The unfortunate agents,
with only short nights rest before
them, have to issue forth in the evening
for they never get the official docu-
ments beforehand to discover all sorts
of disagreeable persons lodged in the
bad quarters of Paris. where, on the past
alike of the landlords and of the retiring
guests. there is the strongest possible
dislike to intrusion, and sometimes a
marked tendency to make the delivery
of undesired letters as unpleasant rs
possible for the bearers. Needless to
say that the function is arduous and
perilous, and that it constitutes a severe
addition to the days work Saturday
Rea,iel1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
BY AND BY.
Taken Only When His Work Was Done
The Messenger at Last.

Taken Only When His Work Was Done
The Messenger at Last.
He was but a child, when one night,
after he had been i'll for many days, an
angel appeared at his bedside and
looked so kindly into his face that he
held up his thin hands and whispered:
II am ready-let me 90 with YOU"
ssSome time-not now" whispered
the angel, and she soothed him to gentle
slumber.
Again, when manhood had come. he
fell asleep one day and in his dreams The
angel returned 1t had been years since
he saw her, but her face wore the same
radiant smile, and age passed her by.
ut is time 81 will 90 with YOU he
said as he started up, but the angel
waved him back aud said:
swat 1T is not time.
Years passed away. The gray hairs
were thicker than the black-the face
was furrowed with many Gnes-man' 5
prime had passed and mans decline had
come The bright dream came once
more. and with il the angel.
f.Su.ely you viii take me now he
said as he felt her soft presence. I
have accomplished my work on earth
and long for rest.
''Wait-I will come once more, she
answered.
Other years were numbered with the
dead. A feeble old man had wept Bit
ter tears over the loss of wife and sons
and daughters. One by one they had
been gathered to earth while he waited.
One by one the friends of his youth and
of his manhood had passed into the dark
valley beyond sight and sound of mortal
man.
One night when the summer sun sank
TO rest in a sky of purcst gold-when
the great world seemed almost noise
less-When the robin sang softly and
flew to his nest TO quiet the fears of his
mate, the ears of the poor old man
heard the sounds of sweet music afar off.
It came nearer and nearer, and. the
darkness lighted up with such q glorious
light that his old eyes saw 3 procession
marching past him As he looked and
wondered and doubted. his angel turned
aside and stood before HIM
.'6Yho are they?' he asked.
..Friends who have gone before.
Watch closely.
Bv and by he saw the faces of the
friends of his youth Then a glad shout
reached his ears. and hands were waved
from afar or People broke away from
the procession and gathered around him
and reioiced There was his wife
there were his sons and daughters. He
held out his trembling hands to the angel
and pleaded:
HYou promised met
'.And the by and by has GOMEZ the
angel answered.
WheR the men and women of earth
came to look upon him in his coffin they
whispered to each other:
HE must have died as child falls
asleep. See the glad smile on his face. :"
Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
STEAMER LEHUA.
DAWES, Commander

VIII leave regularly for same ports as Rilauea
HOu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11

Women never appeared on the stage
among the ancients. Their parts We're
represented by men until as late rs
1862, when Charles ii. first encouraged
their public appearance Z. Herald.
The result OF the recent election of
members of the corporation of Yale Col
lege is as follows: For the term of six
wears William NJ Evarts received 2,243
votes, Mason Young 100 votes, and Will
liam w. Farnam 76 votes. For the
term of four years to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Henry B.
Harrison, William W. Farnam received
$50 votes, Mason Young ,543, and S.
c. Perkins 60 votes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11

Ibid your story win the prize?'
No, but it came near winning it. 1t
failed only in one stipulation. ''And
what was that?' ''Itwas To have made
the editor hair stand on end" ''Oh, l
see 1t wasn't exciting enough" Yes,
il was. " Then why didn't it make the
editors hair stand on end?n He hadn't
any lie was bald-headed. Pbitadet-
q1Hi1 Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
STEAMER MOKOLIl,
,McGregor. Commander,

Kaunakakai. KanHlo, PuEOO, Lahaina. Lanai, Moa-
nui HaIawa, " allan, Pelekunu and Kaiaupapa. Re
turning. leaves Pu<oO Friday a. m. for Honolulu,
arriving saturday morning.
r5y- The Company viii not be responsible for
any freight packages unless rcceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or jewelry unless placed in
charge of the Purser.
All possible care will be taken Of Live Stock, but
the Company will not assume any risk OF accident
SAMB. q. WILDER, President
=. Il. ROSE, Secretary.
OFEICE-Corner Fort and Queen streets.
6g-Iy Mar 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
Limited.
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,
(Kiug, Commanoer),

Leaves Honolulu per following schedule,
touching at Lahaina, AIaalaea, Makena, MANU-
kona Kawalhae L.aupahoehoe. Hio and keauhou:
Commencing on MONDAY. October 18th, and
thence on the first Monday following the arrival
of the "Alameda" and ''Nariposa." on the Sth
and 22d of each month:
The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANO
TRIP. reaching KeauhOU Wednesday morn
ing, giving tourists two days and two nights at
the VOLCANO HOUSE.
When the Sth and 22d of the month fall on
Monday, the Kiuau will leave that day.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PA Us
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings Volcano trips. On HIo trips, will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at MahukOnS.
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HOnOkaia and
Paauhau on down trips from HiO for Passengers
II signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11

The number of passengers carried
by all the railroads in all parts of the
world In 1884 is estimated at 2,40O. GEO.,
900, or an average of 800, 900 a day
Cyifc1QO Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11

George w. Childs owns and keeps
in order a lot in Philadelphia cemetery
where poor printers ay.be buried. ~
y SIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
STEAMER LIKELIKE,
lLorenzen. Commander,

tLOrenzen, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu every Monday at p. NJ. tor
eKaunakakai, Kahului, every week; HueIo, Hama
and Kipahulu Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu every
other week. Returning, will stop at the above
ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.
For mails and passengers only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
JOHN BROWN AND THE NEGRO BABK

An interesting discussion about an alleged
historical incident is now going torwarS ~ h o v,oed
before hut IL has arisen in the present lhstaT" III ~
sequence OF picture painted by MI nho h ~ Tbs
nom on exhibition In Philadelphia. The theme Is
last Moments Of old John Brown and the parieuIss
episode represented is that OF the Old man M Al living
Wv IN the scaiiod STOPPING to kiss cooreu emu lSs
IN rs mothers arms. The authority for THIS incue. 70
letter purporng to have been Tr nod IN ny Dece-
bor few days after the execution SSa aSc neseSt
John Browns raid TUE IhgSSn s' in that vcn
ty. But they pursued their vocation now for many
oLo MI ionan in the service OF the japanese Govern
mment . Though Mr.. f. b. Sanoorn IN III .nG ;,,rossi.
amd Letters OF John Brown states that 1t was npo,g
hn ,ar the Incident of the baby TO have occurred anu
has since written 10 Mr. Kennedy tnat NC nau an tia
iohI,ho3 satement of the old kissing the cooIea
child and that he (Redpath had peen rS evil
denty not shaken faith in the sathn ever
the story But do not believe thnt m ,he story so
made any such statement The 9rs,n o i s Of another
far as il was presented In TIE TRIBUNE 10 VI a"0
sort Tchp Brown was hanged on December 1882 Mrs'
Brown accompanied by Mr. j.. M haW,,opists ok
OF Philadelphia, one OF ,he cary =. tar ~ Warpcrs
the GarrisonPhiIlips school, went as lar a. Mrs
Ferry whence, tue day preceding the ~ soc her
Brown was permitted to go 70 Ferry Mrs
Brown remained with her husband several me ar
CELL and then returned TO MI Meklm TO r Mr. MoKim
rival of husbands remains from ner her husband
had learned facts OF her interview Win nc,
and many other eyents ,ntsr in Connection with the
last hours OF Brown. on the evening OF
Mr. McKim arrived with me WIDOW ~, Nv nos thea az
| Office Mr. Edward +. UhderhI, VINO wa" ,ha duty Of
tanIed IN TuE TRIBUNE assigned 10 lie uy
citing the occurrences which Mr. McKim hta M,
and putting them the form of in
n"ra Inttsrs mere were the less could any
WrSnIa hr suspected detected rs their WHICH incl.
Mr. McKim told the story In question, no not been II
dent that he had himself seen Tor no nu 80, some per
Chaestown but that he had heard IRON Sis rn a
son whom no could not name ana who ~ nat he eouh
got n Inv hearsay He distinctly declared luz rue aIp
rot voaeh truth but thought t mg u
R,am The whole scene was intensely dramaatt,, ant
pnderh tried to maintain its quality IN wf nsn mpres
How we'll he succeeded Is evident from tne ne9P s6
Low ~ has made mon so many persons But N sSwrs
had an opportunity at the jail IN tsiler tn
eating the matter, aud was intorinoo % s~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.

A collision occurred near Hlnsdale, on the
~ Island Railroad yesterday causing loss in rolling
tocl, 20 tho amount OF 000 An engineer ana IRE
man and two newsboys had narrow escape from death
The trecnport freight train left Long island oy iop
troonnort ~ 4.3O a IN At Hinsdale II was thrown on
- itrncT 70 allow n westbOund passenger tram 20
pass The sag Harbor freight left Long isa@S
tndola N also was switched on the SIDE track.
dense fog prevailed and the ana "a e he rod o
In, e the Greenport tram and dashed INTO the rear
end The sag arbor train was slowing up ~ inc 10
bmt n was running under sufficient headway 10 T,e
crne the rear Ave cars OF the Greenport elght. Tue
oc6motvo OF tho Sag Harhor train was thrown up 20
Ton of the coal ears; her tender ana three cars tIu
soiow and were telescopod and thrown Al the tilno
of the collision two newsboys were folding
m , cahoose the sixth from the rear They unpeu'
HiS the ngueer and fireman the Sag Iar0or loco
otie and this alone saved loss OF life. The sag Har
nor locomotive is badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Sept 2S, 1881
GENERAL sHER1DAN's RETURN.-General sheridan mas
returned to Washington and was at his once a 'ne wa"
Department to-day.
THE CROW CREEK Observation-Disclosures dassmoh na
telegraphed Commissioner Atkins that ne mas lhIoIhGu
every settler on the Crow Creek Reservation 10 quiz,
accord nee with the terms of the Presdeht l
ton, and he expresses the BELIEF that they Will oO' W"
notice.
POSTAL CARD AGENCY CHANGEs.-The fostmastoi'
General to-day removed r. b. Cronce and f. L. spooh'
emploves nj the Postal Card Agency, Caselol ~ a.,
and appointed j. W. Mcknight and James Pureeli u I'LL
the vacancies
NEW NATION Al BANKs-The Controller ofthe Currency
TODAY authorized the Central National Bank OF "a,
mngton Del, to begin business with a e Gpt ~
$4,000 and the Grumpy County Natl onal banh' VI
Crundy County, Iowa, with capital OF Sooooo
THE SILVER FROM NEw-ORLEANs.-The work OF uhioao'
ing the silver cargo the United states steamship
Yantjc and Swatara began this morning eNpec'ev
that il will take days TO remove tue cargo Vi
both vessels.
No MORE CADETsHIPs.-Franklin Mills Jackson son Oh
Major r. W. jackson, 9Th Artillery. has been appoihIeu
to The vacant At large cadctshp at West fomt lno
Preside t has no more appointments at large 10 HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
DR. CROSBrS IDEA OF A ORANK.

The Young Mems Christian Association at
ythrdst and Fourthave. held ITS monthly meet
ing last evening with large attendance One OF tho
most encouraging of the reports read was that OF the
White Cross Army for the promotion of purity among
young men, The army has three branches one In Gas-
cow numbering $500, in London and one In New
York the having been increased to 400 mem
beers since last winter. The Rev Dr. Howard Crosby
gave an interesting address Personal Christian
Work" said that the two forms in which Christian
work must be carried were-frst. that which minis
tiers to the body and second. that which ministers TO
the soul. To do this correctly man must have the
Holy Spirit and COMMON sense The remarks were re-
ceived with great attention Among other things, he
said: "a crank ia man who has capital idea with
mt gen enOnRh To cArrY IL out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
THE NETS BEAT THE ST. LOUIS NINE.
A GAME WITH MUCH HEAVY BArTING-THE BROCK
LYNs BADLY DEFEATED.

LYNs BADLY DEFEATED.
Heavy batting was the feature of the game
OF baseball Mt Polo Grounds yesterday between the
ST. Louis and Metropolitan clubs Tho champions batted
Foutz's curves all the field. About 1000 people
were present Erroneous decisions by Um-
pire Quinn virtually gave tho Western
players three OF tho four runs scored.
The Metropolitans the first ut tho bat and scored
three runs. Roseman made hit and scored on two
base hit left field by Brady Foster reached rst ON
error by Latham Brady going TO third Foster was
thrown out and HanknsOn went to first on called Dals
HankinsOn stole TO second and Brady scored. Relp-
schlager went TO rsto errer by Gleason and Hank
scored In the second inning the local players scored
five runs four being earned. Kennedy led OH with "a
hit ana scored " threebagger" by Nelson. Rose
man made a homc-run hit to centre field. Brady fol-
and by Bushong In their half OF tho
inning the st. Louis nine scored their frat run, WEIGH
making hit going to second avid pitch and scoring
on hit by Nicol In the third inning Kennedy made
home run In the fourth inning another run was scored
Hanknson making q two-base hit to lett held
and scoring on hit by Reipschlager.
The st. Louis scored two runs In the NTH inning
Foutz forcing NicO after he had made hit went TO
third a wild throw by Ropschacor; Bushong reached
first called balls hit by Latham sent home Eoutz
and ,asOns long fly to ROseman allowed Bushong 10
score In the sixth inning the visiting players made
their last The seventh inning was begun ana tue
local players had made two with good prospects, Tor
several more, when RJscman hit In the head Dy
pitched ball. and the umpire thought 1t was about tlmc
to call the game. The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
PUBLICLY RErRoVYG a SCHOOL TEACHER

COmmisSlOner IInry Was eItCIcu 10 tIIU DUdIU
of Education OF Long Island City two years since lie
has succeeded after hard work and with much opposition
ia forming teachers association, the object being 10
instruct the teachers modern ways OF teaching ther
nnnils Al their last meeting Saturday in the Fourth
Ward school Mr.. Thirty called upon to speak HIS
English vocabulary is limited Miss weaver Is teacher
I'm The First ward School and bears kindly feeling 10
ward lie commissioner. When he was addressing me
teachers Miss smiled at his pronunciation OF the
word pecuniary." Mr. Thirty raised his hand, ana
pontng at tie teacher exclaimed MISS NeaVeryoure
out OF order and II you laugh again I'll have YOU re-
,noved from the room You should be ashamed OF your
self TO do Yourself what You paid TO teach younger
ones not do and then lowering MS nnger cohtnuca
lie address There was no more smiling and Miss
weaver her face red with Indignation turned from the
school room TO her home where she noulSed III goou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

DETROIT, Sept. 2S.-A postponed game OF
baseball was aged here to-day between the Detroit an"
Providence Ioigue clubs which tho home nine won cas-
nv shaw. pitching battoi hnrl and oinn bT the
Ictroit pla,erA The home players did cNccHeHt Hri-
ing while tho champ 1us were IN "mdhh mood Inc
score as follows; .
Detroit. .........--..-.-a = " "a "A .
Ease Detroit 10; Providence. y Ltr1rs trlt,
Pfovldence 10 ritcIcIs -Gctlon and Sha". Umphe-AF
sullivan.
EAtrMoRE. Sept. es.-Tho Baltimore ana L'ui''h'o
Climb. playel an interesting game to-day whch me Wis
,t,oe nine won after hirl hght Ramsey pitched VITA
railing effect for tho Louisville nine "ui was ih'y ~
norted There was littlo batting doue on either sue
Tho score was; n %
Baltimore .....--....-...-..n ~ % a I 4
IT,, M. gartlao-r IS: louisville d Eu"rs Laui"r''
a. Ioui.viilo T. Pitchers Henry and Ramsey. OmpHo
Mr.. Caslin 1900.
punAprIrni,. Sept GA close AMI exciting game
ga. payed hero today brtgcen the Athletic ani P't'-
tur, clubs the former winning by timely rally Al th1
t ?, Mn, l,-i inning Tuc visiting players neldcd wen
but could not gauge Matthew's p.IchlhE' IHo sVo''
a
Athlete .......-.................l o l o 0 2
Ttt-l.,rg ...... j = " -, q
ns Aiet1 ii Pittzburg. o. Errors tllctc
8 Pt,sborg .. pitchers Matthews anu hoA'I" '"FN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
THE NEW BROOKLYN Y. NJ. O. 4. BUILDING.


The Young Mems Christian Association OF
pooElvn moved into It's building at Bond and Full
con ats Yesterday and last evening the first OF series
Id,catory services was held In what VIII be known
~ Assocation Hail. which occupies the Bond-st front
., the building above the first floor Its l4Oo seats were
oil oc,upled Upon the platform were the KEY. Drs;
a. HALL Thomas. Behrends, Bancroft EDWARD
D"SScbsr aud Chamberlain, eX-May0r Hunter, Edwlh
pocE,rd president OF tho association Alfred D. Barnes
tIonsan frask d. W. McWilliams aud others. In the
auJicnce were J. <. T. Stranahan, f. H. ioDDs' A. u
r,1e Inhn Winslow John Gibb and James Morton.
Tic rrrcisrs began with Scripture reading Dy tne
pay Dr T. W. Bancroft and prayer by the Kew. Dr.
7 r. Thomas ID. W. McWillams, one or the lesatees, OF
,be cstote OF Frederick Marquand presented tue puu
nS 20 the trustees. lie SAID mat Dir. Marq9ana was
inGy Interested I'm the work OF the association anu
'o tried 10 ford IL assistance In getting permanent
h"in INT the association was not ready NJ tho tno
Wv nccent the conditions But after his death his iega-
toes determined TO erect the building II an o en-
t vS,,cnt fund of S150,OOO was raised. rms
Ill heen done and building had been paid Tor out OF
state The deeds and keys were then hahueu
to The trustees and A. Barnes made the speech OF
occentanCe dedcatOry prayer was made Dy the Roy,
mr < I r. Bchrends. DIR. Cuyler spoke OF what no
lied .tbs magnificent grt to the young men OF Brook
ivn Edwin Packard spoke OF the need OF pictures 10
nten tho walls OF the building and books to MI inc
irary The audience then Inspected inc various roos,
a. pibt The members and their friends VIII meet IN inc
hall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
, SPICY pJcTCRE OF CHURCH GOING.

BosToy. Sept. % Especial. 1.-The Rev. DR..
Marx Traftou. wellkuown Methodist clergyman OF
pronounced views appear ut the Methodist minister's
mating to-day and made plea for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
no ook the ground that the seeming falling off In at
tendance in Protestant churches in Boston was due
ore.y 20 the Increase OF the Catholic population anu
tine Increase also Of Hebrews Tho rapid growth OF
.uhnrhan cities the bedrooms for Boston, also took
ava Thousands OF churchgosrs from the city churches
, ~ rents were another bar TO large congregations,
,h neaker said and he cItod fremont Temple and the
p.ops Church Doth reel to prove his assertion LET
ma start ont now % go to church and worship COD ne
-, nj, -. At home we have had our private deyotions
"a, o IN the church door-Tm saying what took place
exactv-and We plenty OF teats vacant "o
,sk ono OF the young snipper-snaPpers, WIN
r,..,,,c In his butonhOlc for seat. lie says, fou
d ~ iir and ri see By-and-by when the bell stops
tiine the man says: Il guess you can hhd s'at III
the gallery In tue gallery you see FOUR yous AMI
mon "a. suddenly the four grow sOlenu, yuulP up '
rcgo 10 saual You can't undcrstand worn they say.
rnsv ling "A HYMN yOu never Oeard before, ana never
1, 10 hear again. You can't sing with them. Can
mat singing Gods praise It's hOt onIy lullS put ~
III ana call t devotion Well, II was at last over
and then the man read Tue bIote, I ndv1
, , sug.song" way passage from the Scrlptutesl
INV 1 said TO myself: What 1901 you are 10 tn as
~, r,,dng the Bible In that way mas any other eHoct
than to disgust Iheie Is way " ~ ,ho
scripture by which you can TX INC "''o"'o" u '"'
pecP r our HYMNS" continued DIR. Trafton. We read
than so carclessly that the people don get me sense oa
the words, Then tho prnySrm tne 0d inst as
n hc xpected something would cOulo huu h
dd come. Now, this brother VINO pnSVvu ~, r.
homily an address to the pe9p,e stI,na az ali
wnsi't praying confess didn't touc1 4 mg ~ a
Kept saying to my o he Ne ought not to 20 away
,sted as do. won't say that 0ugh1 not W; 10
IL 100 much In our churches nat wy Wc h 10 .h
real Old fashioned sociabillty; that Will rea'n '"'