davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

days there were nfty-ninc days overcharged.
which would foot mp about @950 for the time Ac-
tualiy covered beyond the amount, the city
engineer admitted 10 the board yesterday the
custom has been 70 add to the acsual wages paid
out.
The streets covered By the payroll for October
are q follows Jackson. Howell. south POUR
teeuth, Republican. Terrace. Drexel, Taylor,
South Eighth. Barclay. Kinx. Water, Hyde,
Mitchell. Madison. Division. Eleventh Stewart.
Weller. Ninth, Cedar, Jones. Jefferson, Banner.
8 nth Eleventh. Twelfth. Olive. wyckof. South
Twelfth and Wall.
Ex-Couucilman J. n. walliugsord was seen at
his home last night and asked concerning the
stasenent Of Engineer Sfixrud that his sction
had been suggested by him. At first the ex-
councilman appeared to be at = loss for words
to answer the dirert question. Then he said:
Il never advised NJ Stixrud to make any ex-
tra charges or any other charges /
WAS not member OF the street
committee of the council, and IL was not my
place TO interfere in street matters. / thought
Mr. Sttxrud's charges were very reasonable. and
Iapproved Of them 20 much that I signed the
pc ttion TO the new council TO appoint him city
engineer"
Then the ex-cou 1cilman's memory seemed to
return to him. and he said, with considerable
hesitation: 'Sow that think OF the matter
do recall having a conversation with Engineer
stixrud, in which may have mentioned
that II was the practice Of his pre-
decessor in Office to hire men At
one price and charge the city another
price. but Of course supposed Mr.. SIixrud was
familiar with those facts. and my words. there
fore. could have had no suggestion that such .
course was proper"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
BREvITIEs.

The remains Of John Johnston, the sailor who
fell through the hatch way Of the ship George F.
Manson and was killed, ct Tacoma. were
brought to this city yesterday by the Coast
Seamen's Union, Of which the deceased was .
member. AL arrangements for the funeral
have been made by the union and It will take
place from the undertaking rooms Of Cross 4
Co. At o'clock this afternoon. The interment
will be Ct the plat Of the union IN the Odd
Feliows cemetery.
The burial of Peter Phillip took place from
the Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday, the
Rev. Father Siegel oficiafing. The deceased
was an old and very intimate friend of Police
Officer g. A. Thorn. who in crested himself in
giving him good ChTistisn burial. Mr.. Thorn
speaks very highly Of the deceased. having been
a close companion with him in their younger
days in GAINESVILLE. Mimi.
The st Andrews Society are endeavoring 70
secure . hail, and - soon as one 10 obtained
trey will n sumo their meetings and make ar.
range ments for the winters work. They have
not had any meeting for some time.
The funeral services OF Pc er Philippi took
place yesterday morning at the Cnurch OF the
Sacred Heart Intermeut In Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. +. E. Nickels. vice principal Of the Denny
school, who has been out Of school for two
weeks on account OF sickness. il convait scing.
Mrs Frederick Jewell Laird has severed tusi.
ness relations with Mrs Holmes Mrs Laird
wifi personally conduct the vocal department of
the Conservatory of Arts
c. w. Cure, who died at Providence hospital
Ola w dnesday, was buried yesterday In Odd
Fellows' cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
REFINED FARCE CoMEnv.
Clever Work OF Royce q Lancipe Mu.,.
cal Comedy Co

Clever Work OF Royce q Lancipe nru.,-
cal Comedy Co.
Raw L Royce, Lizzie H. Royce. Cba,,e.
Horwitz, Billy Barbour. Arthur C. Moore .nd
Gala Barbour, Of the Royce d LANSING Mn.iosl
COMEDY Company, are at the Rainier hotel
we came mere oy way OF Spokane, Elensbure
and PuyalluP," said Mr.. Royce Yesterday asnd
from seattle we go to Port Townsend. .benca
down 10 ympis. We shall 20 through Cali.
iornfa aud return to the East by way of the
Southern Pacific. This is our third visit 70
seattle. we were here just ten days before the
fire and PLAYED IN the old Frye opera.house
III Is about twelve years ago since we started
out on the road as the Royce bell-ringers. We
were pretty raw hands then, but we WORKED
steadily. Then took Mr.. Lansing in ana ws
formed the Royce & Lansing Musical Comedy
Company name which we have kent
although Mr.. Lansing has not been in ,he
company for two years
I'VE have always tried to give a clean show
and think We have succeeded. Then. too 20
have had good oman ial success. This, Toms
Vacation is not play, ana we do not nra,ena
TO call il play. IL is merely sketen intsrdad
to hold together the various specia,ties NJ orr
company. Ii these speciaities, charsc.
ter sketches. songs, and the like are not well
given, then the entertainment in a f.itr,a
some day hope to get q play which in i,seIf
Will be OF worth. and when will give ne .
chance 10 DO something better than have vet
done. We have had what we consider fair suc.
cess. but We are anxious to do still better
ne above Interview with M Royce would
make good not ce Tor his Company. a. anv one
who attended the performance las, night viii
testify. The honss was well filed and tina
audience was of class that selsoy,
nils the house. being drawn nearly
entirely from the very best clsss
Of people in the city. Royce & Lansing nave
been here before and the people knew from
plsaeant experiences what to expect, and thew
had no occasion to be disappointed From the
moment the cassain went up to the time il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
The Passing Of the Leg.
New York World


The original function of the leg-disclos.
ing actress was to stand around and be
seen il; skirt of moderate brevity. AS
the public interest deepened the SKIRT de-
creased, and finally resolved itself into a
sash. At this stage it was discovered that
standing around rather appalled,, and the
leg was put in motion. 1t lowered over
canvas conch shells, performed Amazonian
marches, and otherwise exhibited an ac-
tivity which the moralist found pernicjous
but the public pleasing. Presently the ac-
tivity itself grew wearisome, and whether
in motion or repose the leg, as a leg, failed
TO draw. Then the era OF the tinted tight
came in. Legs are but one, hues many
and by the glory OF its garDiture the dra.
matte pediment long held the public eve.
Latterly this resource fails. The popular
taste revoits even al chrome satin and
mauve SILK. To conceal and suggest, not
reveal and embellish. is the crural demand
OF the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
A srEAMns COOK LOST.


He Disappears Mystsriously and Must
Have Been Drowned.
The cook on the tug Sea Lion disappeared
mysterioasly At Port Townsend Tuesday night,
and the crew OF the boat believe that he fell
overheard aud sank. He was seen last about IL
O'Clock In the evening near the theater in Port
Towns nd, but his hat was foand on table in
TIE cabin OF the boat the next morning. and
this 10 taken as evidence that he returned 10 the
boat.
Tire man was about 40 years OF age, OF heavy
build, and wore . mustsche. dark and touched
with gray. His name is not known to Captain
Oliver or any of the crew OF the Sea Lion, as he
had been on the boat only lew daya Al
though he shipped 1t Port Townsend, he said
that his home was In Seattle, but that his vile
aid child were visiting in Oak Harbor He was
quiet nan, and had no appearance OF being
addicted to drink
His absence was not reported to the police at
Port Townsend until Wednesday night, a. 1t
was thought he might have gone away and
would return, but mp to yesterday morning no
trace Of him had been discovered.
The Sea Lion towed . vessel to Tacoma yester-
day and then came in to Seattle. Captain Oliver
wishing to make inquiries concerning the miss
ing man. but up to late hour had not been
able TO discover anybody who knew him from
the description.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
Young Tarheel Democrats.


A lady who has been travelling through
the western part of Worth Carolina tells
this interesting little incident: THE North
Carolina mountaineers are generally good
Republicans; but | rode past one house,
hold in my afternoons trip that was GER
tainly striking exception to the general
political complexion. Three picturesquely
dirty little tow-headed brats-the TWO
Younger ones wearing copperas-colored
cotton dresses, the oldest, possibly 6. SIM
ply and effectively clad in a red wooden
undershirt that Just escaped the ground.
tied NJ the neck with leather string. and
having the sleeves gracefully fastened up
by the same means-were playing, with all
the pretty affectionateness of Tiger cubs or
young hyenas, in front OF a more than I'M
usually wretched hut. Suddenly in the
melee. the youngest bit the dust and
bawled out: Nav. make Thurman
femme lionel
You, Thurmanl Stop pesterin' Cleye-
land responded voice from the hut.
~ hain't teched 'im.' squeaked he of
the red shirt. it's Hendricks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

ana 1 =. monroe, the barber. saw one O
tns snfee men lees evening LOOKING n .
me Window and immediateB recognize
him. He wsnf 70 ehe door ana
opened ~ DIT the man. seeing he wse Observed
ran norhwavd along West atseee Monroe toi-
lowed ior about tWo BLOCKS. hcpane % ma
poiicenan, ous me man disappeared wniie ne
~ iook1ng iof N omcer ne returned soo
found twO policemen and toid them MS ssosy:
About me same ume Two detscsives arrived sno
al hvs started IN search OF me supposed muir
oetff'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

went down every man, wonaa and child n he
house was delighted
Toms Vacation" a. play. cannot be called
success In fact. IL makes no pretsnsions Of
that nature. It 10 simply thread upon which
are hung - clever bits OF choice consdy. simple
snd pleasant scraps Of music aud versatile
tmpersonafions Is any audience could
wish 20 see The company does
not pretend TO do great things. and for that
reason the audience Is surprised and delighted
ct the cleverne-s Of everything done Ray
Royce, the old-time favorite. again delighted
the audience with his remarkable power of
mimicry. and his fmpersouatious Of seedy
tragedian, nervous bachelor. an eldery poet
ess. = simrering schoolgirl, etc, caught the
popular fancy. Lizzie Royce has i'm
proved in singing during the past year
and her voice, always a. sweet ard pure -
birds. and her bewitchiug wars charmed every
body. The addition OF Mr.. Charles Horwitz.
clever Young commsdian. has greatly strength.
ened the company, his specislties all being new.
the music was varied, novel and OF . very
refined order. Little Jessie, swee.
child, with very musical voice.
and unaif ctcd ways danced charmingly aud
brought down the hou-e with her childish sing
ing. Gala B4rbour. the rustic beauty, wasvr ~
active in singing snd dancing, and Billy Bar
hour portrayed the rural andiord 70 perfection.
Arthur Moore's "Til Develop it, was inimitanle.
The company appears again tonight aud those
who can enjoy good, hearty clear-cut Iaroe-
comedy shou d not fail to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

Chester L. Terry, the smugglsr. Rspents
and &urrenders.
Chester l. Terry. former customs inspector,
who was extensively engaged In smuggling. and
who ded to Victoria to escape punishment, has
surrendered to the United states authoritiss
His counsel. Judge Roger s. Green, tells the
following story of the case: TERRY 10 Young
man Of about Is, married and with children.
What he was engaged In smuggling do not
know, but presume IL was opium. Several
years ago he went to Victoria where he has
been ever since. while ago ne was converted
by the evangelist Dwight L. Moody. and his
conversion was thorough one. He repented
heartily of what he had done - asmuggler. and
having resolved TO lead new life. he decided
to make restitution to the government 30 far a
IN him lay. Accordingly he sold his property and
turned over the money. =, $50 IS to the United
States government. A his attorney sent the
cheek for the amount.
"Then he determined 20 give himself up for
punishment Coming over here. he surrendered
himself TO United States Commissioner Sprigga
He was taken in charge BY Deputy sheriff Woel-
cry and later released on 800 bail, with J. Col
man IS security. The action was wholly volun-
tary on his part, no pressure whatever being
brought TO bear upon him. He will plead guilty
TO al the charges brought against him on which
he IL really guilty"
Terry was Annotated ct one time with I. A.
Gardner. OF Seattle, who Is now doing fourteen
yean In Q New York penitentisry for SNUG
Cling 1000 worth of opium from Victoria
Another pha,e Of the story comes in this
special dispatch to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
VICTORIA, Nov la-chester L Terry, whose
eputation for smuggling was known in this
city. experienced religion about year ago. and
for some time Was one Of the most active and
aggressive members of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association. In testimony OF his
complete information he offered to repay
voluntarily four times the amount
OF which he defrauded Uncle Sam daring his
lawless career, but his proposition was not taken
up. For time the good work with him at Its
head went merrily on. His partner in the dry
goods business here was Mr.. Hampson, also IN
important Y. n. c. 4. man. Their failure pos
sessed no features Of extraordinary interest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
PERSONAL.

Dr. J. E. Ga ndy, Of Spokane Falls, . member
OF the frsr legislature and . m mber-elect of
the second legislature OF Washington, Is in the
city. Dr. Candy 10 the only member OF the
spokane delegate IN in the lower house who Sc
cured q reelection. He 10 Justly popular not
state. He is one Of the most prominent candi-
dates for the speakership Of the house OF repre-
sentatives.
Mr.. l. 8 J. Hunt left yesterday afternoon on a
trip to the East His principal stopping places
will be Chicago and New York. and it is no, i'm.
probable that his trip will be extended to
Europe. where Mrs.. Hunt now is Mr.. Hunts
business viii be attended to during his absence
by F. J. Grant, room Ii. Kline & Rosenberg
hoflAsuo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
The Fra. Big Tree.

General Bidwelrs Article in November Century.
Just at dark l came to an enormous
fallen tree and tried to go around the top,
but the place was too bushy, SO went
around the but, which seemed to me to be
about twenty or twenty-five feet above nv
head. This suppose to have been one OF
the fallen trees in the Calaveras grove of
Seqtoia gigantea. or mammoth trees. as
have since been there and to my satisfac-
ton identified the lay of the land and the
tree. Hence l concluded that must have
been the first white man who ever saw the
Soquoia giganfea Tin lS41) OF which | told
Fremont when he came 10 California in 1s44
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

At late hour last night Detective d. r.
Willard received the following telegram from
Portland:
IF. w. and G. Mitchell, injured IN railroad
accident, are in Good Samaritan hospital
Notify their brother
The two men referred to are brothers OF John
T. Mitchell, formerly citizen of Seattle, and
we'll known here. Mr.. Mitchell IL now living on
rancn in Kitsap county. aud his brothers have
been visiting him there, but they left on
Wednesday for their home in Pennsylvania The
accident spoken of Is undoubtedly the one
which happened on the Southern Pac fic near
Salem on Wednesday night Nothing has been
heard concerning the xtent of their injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
The Temperance Convention.

The W. C. T. U. OF King county held the Anal
session of their convention at the Market street
Baptist church yesterday morning and after
noon. The principal exercise of the morning
was the one by Mrs William Butler on ''Parlia.
mentafy Drill" Mrs. DR.. g. e. johnson enter
tanned the audience in the afternoon with tire
school of Hygiene" Mrs. Johnson has made
special study OF the subjects hygiene and
heredity, ana her paper was Q very able one.
The sessions were opened and closed with de-
yOtiOnai exercises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
Licenses to wed.

Marriage licenses were issued by Auditor Fer.
rest Yesterday for A. d. Hawl y and Alice ].
Lausdell of Kisap county; Artenus A. Alien. OF
Seattle, and Catherine E. Mitchell. of Prince
Edwards island, Vlctoria Waldo A. Yates, OF
O'Brien, and Carrie E. Smith. OF Seattle; James
L. PATTERSON and Addie T. wilson, of Kent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
Eunerals ola bay.

The funeral OF C. w. Cure, who sied at
Providence hospital the 10th inst, took
place Yesterday, the remains having been en-
banned to await the arrival Of G. NJ. Cure,
cousin OF the deceased. The interment was at
MI Pleasant
The funeral of August, int1nt son OF Frederic
and Mary Hallert, took place from the family
residence, No. ll3 Bell street, at 10 O'Clock yes
serday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
school Fire Brigade.

The boys OF the Central school practice daily,
q few minutes, with the fire hose that are sta.
toned In the hail. The signal Is given and the
boys are timed in their runs to any part OF the
building. The longest run yesterday was made
in ona minute ana five seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
Parents Feel Asxrieved.

Captain and Mrs D. NJ. Kelton feel very mach
hurt over the newspaper stories about their son
Fred, who was arrested So Hrday for vagrancy.
They say ne has never been guilty Of any crime:
thrt he mas . good home and $50 In the bank:
that he IL not given to profane language, and
that the police do not treat the boy justly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
New York Herald.

What do you think OF the dim religious
rays p" asked Lucille, referring to the
s,ained-elass windows. Isn't il shame.
fui?" whispered Jennie. @The plate went
back almost empty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

The Northern Pscinc overland train leaving
sesitie ct p. m, on and aier September id
viii run cold via Garrison, Butte and logan
Montana Union will make close connections A.
Garrison with overland trains leaving seattle AZ
e;lo a N. for Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge and
RENTS oil ,hat line. lhis gives direct service on
ali trains ios east bound passengers 70 Montana
Union points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
TWO TIMEs,-as CENTS.

EoR RENT TWO NICELY FURNISHED
II rooms; cheap Address Rooms. care POST
Intelligence.
Forty answers have ben received from one
insertion of an advertisement similar to the
above. which may be inserted in the ssFor
Rent columns Of the Posr- INTELLIGENcER for
two times for Is cents Bring all your "For
Rent" ads to the PosT.lNTELLIGgNcKR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
Not to BE Tolerated.

Boston Mother-What are you doing,
Character
Little Girl-Playing tag. mamma.
Boston Mother-Come into the house
this Instant The idea of playing such a
common game with your new eyeglasses on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

Pullman reservations made FOR eli points East
tss the Northern Pacific railroad. the vesfibuled
sleeper and dlninR-cAr line. A. Chflberg. civ
Gekst agent, 7l6 second street, Boston block: II
aonkin. depot ticket agen, eesattla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
Under New Rules.

The Cascade Fire and Marie Insurance, since
its reorganizat on. has been doing business un-
der the rules Of the Pacific Insurance Union and
Is governed by its rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
No Cards.
- ~

"All Ee world lofes re Ioafer, Mees Bull.
lion; zsirfore i have re hope Eat you vii
loie me-" said the count.
oh. I'm not particularly fond of loaf.
ers. count" remarked the young woman.
significantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
Unfit for Publication.

When new minister comes to town he
is called" When he leaves it he is often
called, too, but just what ne is called we
decline 10 state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

Another efscs OF me system, which was not
brought out in yesterdays exam nation. is
shown by the following compilation OF figures
from the pay rolls covering the same period.
Either the paw is not for the work done within
the period claimed or extra days are charged.
The month OF, October, from the LIST to the 2,d
contained eighteen working days, but he nav.
roll for that period shows certain discrenannias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
A Ringing Repartes.
Nav York Hera,a

No." she answered, when he asked
whether she would 60 to evening service
with him. al am not church heiie -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

That 10 nineteen and one-fourth days. Phil
lips and Keely are charged In about the same
proportion.
The CITY engineers account against the city
for publ C work is a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

hefervauons on any steamship ine in thu
Atlantic service 70 Europe and Rngland can b.
secured q Northern Pacific ofsee. A. Chaeerx.
eisy ticket agent ZIG Second stree, Bos,on
siock: l. 1onkin. depot ticket agens, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

They make one feel as though life was worth
living. Take one OF Csrter's Little Liver Pills
alter eating. IL viii relieve dyspSpSss Ala
digestion, give lone and vigor TO the system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

SILK UMBRELLAS
magnificent stock a. Bssye'a so4 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

will also the Indian Fights Fighters
serial novel; The Faith Doctor" To
publishers bookseller Single sold
for miniature CENTURY,, with full
hnr~e THF NewV e
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-12

Northwestern Congregationalist:
The musical services Of the Sunday
School Institute held last week at
Morris were delightful feature, I'M
der the charge Of Rev. c. J. Sage, of
Granite Falls, and DR. G. A. Cable, OF
Willard. Although the attendance
was interfered with by the prevailing
epidemic, there was an earnest and
appreciative audience presentat most
of the sessions. The local workers
were we'll represented on the program
by Messrs. Hulburd, Hall, Wheaton,
Darling and Supt. Stone, and the
Methodists by their genial pastor,
Rev. s. Ellery. The scheme of Sun
day school benevoleuee just devised
by the state committee received warm
approval. In the Bible session an in
teresting feature was the exhibit of
the Scriptures in fifteen languages,
besides seven different English ver-
sions. The discussions were spirited.
Supt. Herrick interested every body as
usual, including the children, at a
special meeting. Rev. Jas. M. La
Bach, of Wahpeton, N. D., rendered
efficient and timely aid. The closing
address of Supt. J. Fl. Morley, Thurs
day evening, on 1.-THE End to be At
tanned in Sunday School Work ;" was
q grand one, fifty closing a good in
stitute. Pastor Herrick and his peo-
pie feel inspired to renewed effort In
Sunday school lines.