davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
ROBBERS AND RUMoRs.

The Tail NJ ian and tho short Man are seen
by various Phrties-rothinR nsw.
Ever since the tain robbery on the
Denver, the atmosphere has been so
thick with rumors that one might cut
them with knife.
A specimen ene is the recognition Of
the "tall man. that acted as the leader
OF the gang. He has been seen by thirty
seven different people on Main, Hous
ton, Rdsk, ThrockmortOn, Taylor
Weatheriord, Belknap, Calhoun, Jones,
and IN fact every street IN the city time
and ngeiD, and yet he isn't caught.
sundry aud divers persons have also
seen the "short man Ia every possible
place in Fort Worth, aud yet, he too, as
far as Is known, with certainty, breathes
the air Of freedom.
a telegraph messenger boy, In a highly
excited state, rushed In on GAZETTE
reporter the second night afterwards
with the startling announcement that
all three OF the villains had been cor
rallied 10 a downtown wagon yard. me
reporter hurried 70 the yard three
quarters Of mile away and the only
villains visible were group Of very
peaceable.looking Parker county farm
ers who had come into town 70 sell their
cotton.
And 20 II goes. me latest furry was
csused yesterday by the arrival Of a Waco
peDitentiary agent with two white men
and a negro that he brought down rom
mobeetie aud Montague, whom he was
taking 70 lipntsyille, but not for holding
up trains, The news that they we're the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
wACOs
Damages Granesd-Gov, Ross uebbv-n-.
ootion Reccsp,s--A ySoe Briaee.
special TO the Cascte

Damages oranesd-GoV, Ross lsebbv,k--
cotion KecesP,s--A ySoc nriaee,
special TO the GAHcns.
WACO Tx, Fec. i6.--On August sla,
1888, a t1Ain was wrecked on this Texas
& ST. ionis rall~ad, ten miles west OF
Waco, IN which the wife of O.. 4. Oham-
bcrs of this city, with az lninnt child,
were hurt, tho child dying, az alleged,
from the Injuries received. The hiysband
brought snit, In his wlIe'a name, for
$4,000 demages. After over three years,
OF litigation the case was wound an to.
day oy the jury giving an agreed verdict
for $1,000 damages There viii not DO
any appeal from this verdict.
burglars raldUd the hume OF Gov elect
Ross last night, captaglng hl1Gold watch
and.,chRin aud pookei.huok The latter
contained a few $40 gold pieces and a roll.
OF paper money. some OF tho green
backs were found on the fiaor this morn.
Ing, from which II Is supposed tho bur.
glars took alarm and dropped the money.
They also stole q lot OF olothing.
The New York panic OF Yesterday &C
fccted the cotton market here. 10 rallied
somewhat early thig morning, but soor
got weak again, and closed decidedly
,dumpy, No orders were received bv
Hpnners' agents to-day,
The county commissioners have adj
lourned until February without taking
any action on the free bridge matter, and
" Is now generally conceded that what.
ever is done will be aftor due dolibo, alton
and with iuet regard 70 tho property
rights involved II IL morally certain,
however, that q FREQ bridge win be the
outcome
Gov,.elect Ross will leave Waco
for Austin on Monday, January IA, the
day before the Inauguration, escorted by
the Waco Light iniantr, and large
crowd OF ladies' and gentlemen from this
city. A special train viii be chartered
for the occasion.
The total receipts Of cotton here from
September 90 date are "a fg baleH,
about $4,000 bales having been received
by wagon, The stock ON hand Ia 5000
ball y, The crop, OF this section ia virtu-
ally marketed, AS II Ia estimated not moro
than 10000 bales are 10 be received from
this time on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
'.NlIN LVH HOH SLFOON9AO

bandits gained general currency, bu, IL
proved az much Of romance rs the other
storlea. Tho result Of the matter
Is thrt the train robner reporter
Is growing skopsical f6e can't help IL.
The lack OF further news fron Montague
Yesterday, at which plese pair of the
hlghwsyrten were said to be- is limbo, las,
rather intended 10 increase his skop-
ticism. u is plain 10 any Nnes3lng mind
that the Montague men coSid ssarcely be,
iae criminals II thog are slmlkisx around
on the streets aud sleeping ahous In Fort
Worth wagcn-Sards
such discrepancies natunsily create
douhi, and u It continues this WY aud
the snrc'onough, bonn ode, Original bold
oac'men DENT turn M soon = oonsNiera-
bile portion of'the pubic viii begin, 20 be
distcastful OF The whols business. ard aot
TO Wondering hthero syor wta any rob
berry ~ ALL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
The Farmers Of North Wales Resist the
Collection Of Church Tithes.
Trouble Anticipated.
Two Hundred Dnsoits Killed in mandalay
by British soIdiers-Many Others
Reported wounded.
THE FARMERS RESIST.

CARDIFF, Dec. l6.-The farmers in the
north part of Wales are resisting the col
lection of church tithes, In one section
OF the country the farmers expelled the
collecting baIlffs from the farms and es
corted them from out of the district i
is feared the rebellion among the Welsh
men may lead to serious results.
KILLED TEE DAKofTs.
LONDON, Dec, lG.--Dispatches from
Mandaloy state that Col Hryland with a
body OF British troops recently pursued
700 Dakoits and killed 200 Of them
Many others were made prisoners. Stores
OF ammunition were seized In several
places.
BARON DEAD.
LONDON, Dec l6 Robert Patterson,
Baron Bourgeois, is dead.
POET IN NEED.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Daily News,
commenting on Consul UNDERWORLD
statement that Walt Whitman is sorely
In want of money, appeals TO England TO
secure for the poet an income TO satisfy
his few material needs.
GERMANY AFRAID OF WAR.
BERLIN, Dec. l6 The public feeling
OF uneasiness owing to the war scare,
t0OuHl WltUDub utuUltt Udslsi 10 utBlb-
ming vlsibly to affect business and retard
enterprises. 1t Is reliably stated that
Count Won Moltke, at a dinner yesterday,
gave it az his opinion that there VIII be
no war while the Emperor William lives.
NOTES FROM GERMANY.
BERLIN, Dec. l6.---Mittle, the cele-
brated actor Of the Royal theater at Ber-
lin, has become totally blind In conse-
quence of operations to save his life.
Prince Philip OF Coburg will publish at
Christmas a work entitled "Huntlng in u
Far Path OF the Globe"
Gen. Won files, who became promi.
nent in the war of 1866, died at Wies-
baden to-day.
A STRIKE IN RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. l6.-Three
thousand worKmen in Hubbard's cotton
mills at AlexRndrousky, suburb OF 81
Petersburg, have struck. Yesterday they
made an attack upon the building,
smashed the windows and pelted the
members Of the firm with brickbats.
Fifty rioters were arrested
GOLD DISCOVERED.
LONDON, Dec l6.-Gold has been dis
covered In Grant mountain, Silesla.
NEVER ASKED FERDISAND.
SOFIA, Dec. is The Bulgarlans deny
that they ever invited Prince Ferdinand
of Saxe-Coburg to be their candidate for
the throne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
THE THEATER.
THE oatsie kiaE Played 10 Rn Aprrrving
Audience Lnst NiRh..

Audience Last Nigh..
A very large cadence witnessed
James IL. wallick's new sensation play
1.-THE Cattle King" at the opcra-bouse
last night, the balcony and gallery being
crowded TO ovcrtiowIpg.
The play Is an Improvement on tine
Bandit King'' in which Mr. Walllck ap-
peared last season. II IL equipped With a
set of new and appropriate scenery and
the plot IL well defined enough TO keep up
Inter, ct Ia the performance
Mr. James II wallack appeared In the
title role, aud played the part with con
siderable force The character which he
presents Is a natural one, and is entitled
To much praise. Ells horses are wonder.
full animals, and the little sorrol which
appeared In the second act was marvel
Of equine beauty. Mr George Barr, who
personateu Dom Pedro, the Mexican cat.
tie king, Haswo wonderfully realistic in bis
presentation Of the part. lie ls One
actor and In some OF the really fiue dra--
matte scenes IN the play be earned the
hearty applause accredited HIM Miss
Matte Rudosiil appeared as Kate Pax
ton, the heroine OF the piece, and nlled
the part well. She has considerable tai
ent IN the emotional line aud splendid
stage presence. The rest Of the cast was
fairly well selected, and Fred Lyons, the
colored comedy sp' cialist, with his banjo
and vocal selections, drew forth thundars
OF applause from an amused and appreci.
alive audience.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
CISCO.
Grand Jurors Threatened Contests for ths
sherids ONCE.

Grand Jurors Threatened e CONTESTS for tn.
shsrid's ONCE.
Special TO the Ghzette.
CISCO, TEX, Dec. l6.--John M. Moore,
special Judge OF the district court al
Eastland, has won for himself golden
honors by his correct rulings and prompt
and decisive action In all matters that
have come before him. The grand jury
came into court yesterday and reported
that they had flushed their duties. Judge
Moore compllmeDted them upon IN IL
diligence and fearless action in doing
their whole duty. lie also stated that u
had come TO his ears that threats Of bodily
violence had been mSde against some VI
the grand jurors with the view Of intim-
idating them, and II such WIS fact, and
there was any possible chance Of finding
out the facts In the case, he would recon
veRe the grand jury and Investigate the
matter. He said the law should be re-
spected and enforced II II took every able
bodied man Ia the state Of Texas TO en-
force II, The grand jury found eight
indictments, five for murder and three
for misdemeanors.
Quite e sensation has been created IN
this county by the action Of l.. J Tindall
in bringing sui by filing Information In
tue uhtuIc Vi quo WbNfhuio hsalHht
James X Schmlck for the sberln's Office
Of Eastland county, alleging that b. o..
l.. TindAll) received plurality Of the
popular vote Of said county cast for
county officers on November z, A. ID,
1886. Als,, that IL Eastland and Cisco
precincts votes we're wToDgfully and
fraHdulently counted for James X.
Schmlck that he q. L. Tiadalll should
HAYS received. Also, that ~ Paint creek
precinct there was fraudulent, incor-
rect and improper count, and that the
ballot boxes OF ssid precinct and the re-
turns thereof were improperly and in
correctly managed and returned.
Lisut.-Goy r.. b. Whecle returned
bone yesterday from his recuperatlBg
toar much improved. He leaves for
Fort Worth on the 2 o'clock eAst-bound
this evening,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
Blg sprlpga sunera.

Special TO the Gazette.
BIG SPRINGS, TEX, Dec. lG.--The most
destructive FIRE in the history OF Big
Springs occurred tonight, destroying
over an entire block OF business houses.
The Ore was frst discovered In the rear
part Of the clothing store Of Schwar,1
Bros. OF Fort Worth, the proprietors OIL
which had left for the night. This
building, a two-story one, adjoined a livery
stable, and In but few moments both
buildings were mass of flames and
doomed, Reports differ as to the origin,
but IL is generally conceded to have been
on account OF defective Hue In the
building owned by r. Jones,
But meagre reports Of the individual
losses can be obtained at this writing,
but the total is about Sl2, 900 OF SIS 600,
divided as follows; Schwartz Bros, loss
on stock, as given by one OF the propTle-
tors, $4,000
Theodore Jones, loss on building and
stock Of furniture, $4,000,
Jones & Wythe, loss on buildings anl
stock Of hardware, about $500.
Estate Of j. T. Barr, loss on livery
stable, $1,000.
Mrs Knight, loss on guiding and
grocery, $3.50
l. Richter, whose shop was demolished,
sustaius loss OF about 5000.
AS far as could be learned no insurance
was carried by any OF the losers but
Schwartz Bros, and the amount Of such
could not be learned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

hiolunR the payment OF any money ap.
propriated q Iniied SoNtes commission.
ers, marshals snd clerks f,1r any warran,
Issued or arrest made und.er the Internal
revenue laws, ual IS the prosecution has
been approved by the Unitett States dis
uict attorney aud collector Of internal
revenue Tor the district In which the
pro secutlon occurs
The committee then rose and reported
the biz 70 the houss and the previous
question was ordered.
The hoaSe then sdjournCd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
Gin and Planning min Burned.
Special 70 tho Gazette.

DENTON, TEX, Dec, 16.--The gin aud
planning min occupied by Lacy s
witncrs and s. G. Thornton
was consumed by fire this morning at 8
O'Clock. The building belonged to Snker,
Davis & Co, of Dallas, which was worth
about $1,000. Insurance not known The
ginning machinery, belonging 10 Lacy &
Withers, was insured for SO06 IN the
Dallas Mutual Insurance company Loss
about $1,000 The loss on the planipg-
mill machinery which belonged to S. G.
Thornton, was about Si201, and is not
known TO be insured. The hre company
could do nothing for want Of water, bur
was on the ground ON time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
SAYS IT is FALSE.
A Rural Domestic acandAi Denied by one
OF The Principals


A Rural Domestic ecandAi Denied by one
OF she Principals
II is understood that the Blrdyille
neighbornood has been stirred up for a
number OF days over an affair that in.
wolves Mr.. Richard Boaz, well known
and well.to.do farmer OF this county, n
man by the namo OF Austin, and
Austin's wife. The Austlns were tenants
OF Mr. Boaz. A day or 40 ago, Austin
came to the city 70 seek legal advice
about suing his landlord for damages
He told a newspaper reporter that on
Saturday night last, when he re-.
turned from an alliance meeting
he caught man IN his wlfe's
bedroom, and that this man was
Mr., Boaz. lie also said that he intended
to sue Boaz for damages and had placed
the matter In the hands Of attorneys. No
such suit has yet been iiled.
This IL one eide Of the story. On the
other hand the gentleman accused gives
another and quite different version
which reflects on Austin In no Credilable
way. He says that Mrs. Austin Ia now
staying az he house with the full
consent Of Mrs. HoBz, which would
be very unlikely thing for the lady 20
do on any theory Of her husbands mis-.
conduct Mrs Auetin's presence AZ his
house, he says is accustomed by discord
between her and her husband, for which
the man was % blame, and as result
Of which the woman was given shelter
and protection out OF humane motives.
Mr.. Boaz further brands Austin'e
action az an attempt Mt blackmhll, and
animated that he has no fears whatever
OF the result OF damage suit.
Auetin Is reported 70 have left the city
last night for Kentucky, taking his two
children TO place 10 the custody Of rela-
tive9 there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
WILLS POINT.

THAT Treasure Fina--Dropa peaa white
uitehing nis Team,
special TO The GaEetto,
WiLLs POINT, TExs Dec, lG.---The case
Of the State Of Texas Va >. D. Aston, for
misappropriating the treasure said to
have been found by him belonging 10 the
Godfrey heirs, IL virtually quauhed, the
state failing 70 make a case against him,
aud accepting bond Ia the sum Of $3.50 In
lieu Of the original nond Of $1,000.
This morning man named Wylie III.
Hot, from Henderson county, while hitch.
ing up his team Ia the wagon yard, Tell
dead
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
Flre' Prevented.

cPoclai 70 tho Gafctcs
Wills PoINr, Tx, Dec. l6.--The de-
structlon by Are OF the MontioIt house
was prevented to-day by young lady
who was passing Noticing light blaze
running over the sash OF one of the win
dows aud climbing rapidly TO the roof, the
lady gave the alarm, and by prompt, Wig
orous action the calamity was averted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
Cotton aud Gin burned.


LrTTLH Rock, ARK, Dec. 1.-THE gin.
house OF Fred lionyer, With machinery,
cotton and cotton.seed, was burned To
the ground IN this place to-day The
loss is a heavy one, both ON planters aud
owners OF the gin. The loss on the eiu-
house and machinery Is estimated at $780,
600. II Is impossible 10 give correct
estimate OF the loss on the cotton and
seed, as the house was full at the time OF
the IRE. There WAS an insurance on the
house OF ABOUT $4,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
oreat E,o,,em.p,.

cAEAJouAmg, N. r., Dec. lG,--Great
excitement was created In the ranks Of
the knights Of Labor AZ Amsterdam by
the publication So the Daily Democrat
this afternoon Of all the secrets Of the
orders and mode OF limitations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
sing sing for meounde bu. No Music.

Sing Sing Tor meQnRde but No Music,
NEW YORK, Dec lG,--Distrlct Attorney
MARITIME stated to-day that McQuade win
be brought before the bar OF tDo general
sessions cenrt tomorrow morning, when
Recorder Smythe will impose aentence,
and arrangements have already been
made for his removal 70 sing Sing Mop
dRy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
THE CITY.


The long spell Of dry weather is be-
ginning TO make the farmers look blue
and Il ra,u does not come ere long this
country will be IN distressed situation,
Ia many places the small grain Is dying
out and has stopped growing nearly
everywhere Stock water Is getting 10 be
a scarce article. The general prayer is
for soaking rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
Cotton Rnrned.
speclal. to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, Dec lG,--Thls afternoon
nifty bales OF cotton at Burns yard near
the river took Dire and were badly dam.
aged. Loss about $1,000, Insured. The
origin Of the fire is probably an accident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
Just rry one.

Buy a package of Silver Loaf and give
IL a fair trial. II you do this you will
never regret It. How many disastrous
failures in making bread cause troublons
vexation in the household This can all
be obviated by trial Of Silver Loaf. j,
II. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efflsiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

Beware OF sounterft ne. salvation pi win
core your hcacs and pains. Pfics. Is crns,
TITS lmpu ANT 10 check caurh At onsn. pr,
Dnlls Consh.syfap VIII DO 80. N ernla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

Maternal instinct. Mamma Ito Lucy,
who has stumbled and smashed her dol's
hesd)-Don't cry, my dear; II can't be
helped. Lucy-Oh, mamma dear you
dos't know how feel you've never lost
chlld.--Judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
FIRE RECORD.
a chna Plays with paper eea !. ssr,eu-s,
burned,

Special TO the Gazette
GArNEsvitts, TEs Deo l6.--Th,
four-year.old child OF Rubefithy was
badly burned this morning, The mother
bad gone out Of the house for few
moments, when the child lit n piece OF
paper which set IRE 60 its clothing. The
child was seriously burned about the face
and breast betoie assistance reached it,
The attending physicians pronounced the
burns serious aud painful, though not
necessarily fatal,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

An hour.glaes II made smallest Ia the
middle 10 shows the waste Is time
( rhe Critic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

st. Jacobs OIL is the antldote TO pain
no matter by what 1t is caused.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

For your Christmas wines, 60 to Chas.
Scheuber 6 Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

$50 Hard Oash Given Away.
Read stert's advertisement, holiday goods
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-17
NOTUNDER THEBAN.
Cardinal Gibbons on the Condemnation oil
the Knights of Labor.

Cardinal Gibbons on the Condemnation oil
the knights of Labor.
BALTIMORE; August 16.-The american
prints an interview with Cardinal Gibbons
in which he says:
Cardinal TaSchereau'S condemnation of
the Knights of Labor should not be taken
rs the sentiment of the Church toward
that organization. am not familiar with
the labor organization in Quebec, but 1t Il
certain that the Cardinals hostility grew
out of some local laws or conduct OF the
Knights which are contrary to the
doctrines of the Church. As to
the Knights of Labor organization In the
United States, | have not thoroughly cN-
amiued their constitution or studied their
purposes: yet from. reading the newspapers
and Mr.. POwderly's public statements, |
infer that the objects Of the Knights are
trustworthy and i'm no way opposed To the
church. The Catholic prelateS will to a
man declare in favor Of the organization OF
labor. There can De no wrong in such Il
course. Organization is the basis OF all
progrcss-political, social, and religions.
Only when it is abused does the church
raise her voice and call out her children.
Il have no knowledge of the workings
of the local societies in Canada. Whether
or not secret pledges are taken by the
Knights here Is 4 question on which more
lirht should bc thrown by their leaders
Yicar-Cieneral Conway, of Chicago, who
examined the constitution OF the body
carefully, assures me that it bears no re-
Semblancr To that oi the Free MasOnS, Odd
Fellows, and other organizations which the
Church has always antagOnized. \ dis
tinctiOn must be made, too, rs to the
nature uf the secret pledges.
we hold that it a man joins society,
swearing never To reveal any OF It's work
mos. no matter how criminal, and to obey
the dictates OF its officers blindly, he sur
rendrrcs his personal liberty, becomes Il
slave to his fellow men, and cannot
partakc OF the sacramentS OF the
Church. On the other hand, if man
Joins an organization swearing 10 keep Sc
Cret its workings. with the prOvlSO that
nothing therein shall b. contrary to the
laws OF the land, to his conscience and re-
lipinuS tenctS. We hold that his action Is
R KS Us tthhe 'ChurcR's attitude toward the
Knights Of Labor depends on which OF
these OathS the members take. II the lat
ter, and IN accordance with Mr.. POwderly'S
statements. then the Church says to the
Knights of Labor, God speed YOU II,
however, the absolute, blind pledge is ta-
ken. no matter how AUDIBLE the objects of
the society are, the Churchcan never coun-
tcnance it, aud will call on her children to
withdraw under the pain of eXcommuni-
cation. - everything depends OH the pro-
yiSn -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-17
Mountain Lake Park.

Spccivi Correspondence Of he Register.
Mt. LNEEPARE, August 1.-THE Sun
day school assembly closed its ten days
session here on Friday night, cOnferring
diplomas upon the graduates OF the Chau-
tauqua normal clas'.
The assembly closed in better financial
condition than ever before, all expenses
having been met before its close and con
siderable portion of the old debt cancelled.
The entertainment of Saturday night
consisted of music, select readings and
tableauN.
Rev X. +. Randolph, of Wheeling, and L..
L. Reynolds, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa, spoke
Sunday evening on the salvation Of a
Single Soul"
This WAS the closing meeting Ofthe as
sembly.
Although this ends the special feature OF
the season Mt Mountain Lake Park, the
people are by no means all gone. Many
will remain far into September Wheel
ing will be still more largely repre-
sented here next year than this. why
shouldn't Wheeling get up a normal class
and have it ready to graduate hcre?' was
asked of your correspondent to-day. Now
we see no reason why it should not be done.
The opportunities for completing this val
liable course on Sunday School work are
afforded here rs at Chautauqua, and ut a
much less cost. Let some OF our Chautau-
quanS think over this aud see if added in
tereSt in Sunday School work cannot be
aroused.