davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

and the committee is averSe to buying
anything that has not been tested. Com
missioner Kelley, in particular, is op-
posed to that idea. After dropping that
matter, the committee began TO figure
on the other two bids. Gray smoked
and ruminated. Brazle did good deal
of work with a pencil. Schwartz ac-
knowledged that he had not had time to
examine the figures, and was not able
to speak with authority. DIR. Kelley
looked impatient, and occasionally said
something about the necessity for set
tling the question. The interested bid
ders said nothing. Figured out, the bids
amount to about this:
Heberle's bid means the expenditure
of S95 day, or S2S,500 year, for getting
rid of the garbage. The cost of building
dumps and maintaining them would
bring that amount up to SSl, 800. Nc
Mullan's bid means the eXpendi-
ture of an average OF Sl9230 a
year, including the disposal of dead ami
mails. He would maintain the dump.
The only question is, would the fees
that the city could get from the people
who use the dumps make up the differ
ence between Heberle'S and McMullan'S
bids, or Sl2,650 year. The committee
decided to adjourn until "Wednesday
evening and think about it.
Minneapolis is full of people who
seem to think that the council commit
tee on health and hospitals is response
ble for all the wet weather that has
befallen the earth recently. Yesterday
the committees table was covered with
petitions from people who want ''nui-
Sances abated." These nuiSances con-
sist almost entirely of the collection of
water in low places. 1t grows stagnant
and Odoriferous. The committee can
do nothing. 1t does. not control the
drainage of the city. The W. G. L. U.
petitoned the committee to abolish
meat market that uses the same alley
the coffee palace does.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
TALMAGE CAUGHT EN-.
The Electric Preacher Enthuses
the BritOnS.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The Christian
Herald's special cable from London
says of DR.. Talmage's sermon today:
Long before the opening hour an im-
mense throng of people besieged the
doors of the temple, the crowd being so
tightly wedged that number of women
tainted during the struggle for entrance
when the doors were finally opened.
DIR. Talmage'S sermon moved many of
the auditors to tears. At its conclu-
sion, DIR. Parker prom the SER
m OH the most solemn, pathetic and I'M
pressive appeal he ever listened to.
When DIR. Talmage left the church he
found that the great audience had re-
NAMED outside. and that an almost i'm
passabe crowd blocked the street. He
was Immediately surrounded by the
crowd, which was kept back by the
police, while the doctor himself, guard
ed on either side by policemen, made a
brief address. standing up in his car
riage while he spoke. At last the police
succeeded in clearing path, and the
carriage passed through the multitude,
many running after it to get glimpse
of the Tabernacle preacher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
He Is Dead, but His Murder
er's Identity Is, as Yet,
Uncertain.
Groeers Having Another "Ter-
Pible Time" This Case
Being Flour.
Two Costly Bids for Remov-
ing Garbage--News From
the Courts.

Germania park, at Keegan's Lake, was
open again last Sunday and running
full blast, with the usual Sunday crowd
in attendance. Joseph Kletke is dead,
with broken skull. Theodore Schultze,
bartender for Fred Heckrich, the pro-
prietOr of the saloon at keegan's Lake,
is under arrest. And the only tangible
circumstance is that Kletke is dead.
Schulize may be the man who killed
him, and he may not be. The coroner's
inquest, which will be held today, may
decide who did it.
Kletke. with John. Joseph and Jacob
Graef. his brothers-in-law. spent the day
at Heckrick's saloon at keegan'Ss flake.
They did good deal of drinking, and
the drink made them quarrelSome.
Trouble arose between kletke and
John Graet. They fought. The other
two brothers were drawn into it. Then
SchultZe. the bartender, took hand in
the melee. When the hight was over
kletke lay on the floor with blood
streaming from his head. That is all
anyone knows of the affair-at least, all
any one will say.
1t was not supposed that Kletke was
so badly hurt as he was. Supported by
his brothers-in-law, he walked most or
the way from Keegan'S lake to tie
home of his brother, August Kletke,
416 James avenue North. He was so
weak when that point had been reached
that he was taken in there instead of to
his home. He reached the house Of his
brother at IL O'Clock at night. He did
not talk much, the brother says, and
seemed to have been stunned by the
blow. lie died at o'clock yesterday
morning.
John Graef, who apparently began
the quarrel, was seen at his home, 4O1
Girard avenue north, yesterday morn
ing.
Il don't know who struck my brother
in-law," he said. The three brothers
of US and Joe went out there and we
were all pretty full. Joe and Ihad
some words and my brother Joe parted
us. He held NE up in a corner to keep
me from striking Kletke, and l don't
know who struck him. l think it was
some one of the saloon men who took
up the fight. We didn't think that Joe
was so badly hurt. for he was after
ward able to walk, but as he was bleed
ing so we concluded not TO take him
home. but stopped at his brothers on
James avenue. Here he got worse and
we had a doctor. but Joe died at about
O'Clock this morning"
Kletke was a teamster and lived at
2S15 Washington avenue north. he had
been married but two months. The in
quest will begin this morning at Glea-
son L McAllister'S norge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Off for Cincinnati.

The Minneapolis Prohibitionists are
on their way to Cincinnati TO help NOM
mate a candidate for the presidency.
The Minnesota people are backing Rev.
W. w. Satterlee for the place, that is,
most of them are. DR.. Satterlee says
that he has received a good deal of ell
couragement in his canvass from Wis
consin and Tennessee. He Is willing to
run. and is as well known as any man
the PrOhibitionists could nominate. The
cold water people have caught the in
fectIon and have taken to singing songs
to the air of ''ta-ra-ra, bOOnl-de-aY."
j. W. Lansing has written one celebrat-
ing the virtues of Satterlee, and quar-
tette will sing it all the way to the con-
venti0n. The PrOhibitiOnists left Min
neapolis last night at 6 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
DRUGGISTS SUKD2IES.

Howelrs best Ammonia, |
pint bottle Sc.
4-Oz Toilet Waters, 19c.
8-Oz Toilet Waters, 35c.
8-oz best Florida Water,
19c.
White Violet Toilet Soap,
very fine. 10c cake.
Kinks ShandOn Bells Soap,
15c a cake.
Fine Imported Triple Ex-
tracts reduced from 75c to 25c
a bottle.
A continuation of cut price
sale Of Hair Brushes and Tooth
Brushes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
OLDlNDICTMENTS.

Three of Them Were Formally
NolIed Yesterday.
Some old criminal indictments were
resurrected before Judge Smith yester-
day. One for embezzlement, against
+. w. Woodward, which was returned
by the grand jury five years ago. was
nolled. Woodward could not be found,
and the papers had been handed down
from term to term as sort of legacy.
The old case against Frank Norris for
forgery. which has also been before the
court for considerably over twelve
month, was ordered continued over the
term. The indictments against Frank
B. Hoover and William B. Hammond,
of the typographical union. for cOnspir-
acy i'll keeping employees out of the
composing room of the Spectator news
paper, were EOlled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

be admitted even If the custom did
exist, Capt. Borup deserved censure for
practicing it. He had attempted to cor
rupt an official by Offering money in
cuti9n if he was not in the diplomatic
service.
Minister Coolidge, in reply, admitted
the justice of NJ. Ribot's remarks, and
expressed deep regret for the occur
renee. Mr.. Coolidge has cabled Nj.
&. Ribot's note to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
THE HOUSE AT WORK.
General Deficiency Appropriation
Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The tele-
grams sent out by the sergeant-at-arms
demanding the return of the absentees
seemed to be productive of some little
fruits, but still when the house met at
IL this morning there was no quorum
present. Mr.. Sayre, of Texas. asked
consent to vacate the order for the yeas
and nays on the final passage of the
general deficiency appropriation bills,
but Mr.. Watson. of Georgia. objected.
The bill was passed, yeas 1S5, nays 4,
and shortly after the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' fast black Lisie Hose,
Hermsdorf dye, fancy drop
stitch fronts, the regular soc
quality, at 35c, or3 pairs for
81.
Ladies' fast black Cotton
Hose, with double toes and
high spliced heels, regular SOC
quality, at 35c, or 3 pairs for
81.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, full reg
ular made, at 123c, which is
just half-price.
Mems Fancy Half Hose, full
regular made, in 25c quality,
129c.
ChiIdren's fast black Hose,
fine gauge Derby ribbed, full
regular made, sizes 6 to 81 at
Zoe, the regular price is 55c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
West Minneapolis Factories.

Two more factories will be erected in
West Minneapolis soon. The arrange
ments for putting up the plants were
completed yesterday. The first will be
the factory for the accommodation Of
the Paragon Plaster company. This
building will be SOx1O0 feet, two stories
high and built of brick. The other will
be stove plant. although the name of
the firm to occupy it viii not be made
public Four buildings will be required
for this-one 60X100 and two stories
high, 60x10O and one story high, 50x5O
and one story high, and an engine house
kOX40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
DRESS TRIM MINGS.

No let UP to our clearance
sale in this department. Ne
such values have ever been
offered as are afforded by this
sale.
Fancy silk trimmings worth
from 75c to $3.50 a yard, re-
duced to 25c a yard.
Fine Jet Centaur Girdles at
half-price.
Fine novelties in jewel and
fancy trimmings, worth from
81 to $40 a yard, will be closed
out at half-price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Some specialties here part1e-
ularly worthy of attention.
ColOred bOrdered sets, in
cIuding tablecloth and doy-
lies, as follows:
$40 Tablecloth and dozen Doylies at s3.75;
down from $3.50.
$40 Tablecloth and dozen Doylies at s4.25;
$40 Tablecloth, knotted fringe. with dozen
Doylies. at $3.50; down from $3.50.
Unbleached Bath Towels.
Size 1sx3S, 1Oc; down from 15c.
Size 20x4o, 15c; down from 20c.
Colored Doylies 7x7, silk and
linen, 123c; down from Csc.
Muslin Pillow Shams 32x32
at Csc; down from 81.
Remnants of Table Linen in
lengths from 1 to 4 yards, at
greatly reduced prices.
Napkins in half dozen lots
and short lengths of Crash,
Toweling, ETC., at clearance
prices.
Remnants Of White Goods,
black, checked and striped Or
CANDIES, figured Lawns, etc.,
about haIf-price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
A FORLORN HOPE.
Proposed Reconciliation Commit
tee to Visit Ireland.


tee to Visit Ireland.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 27.-Hon. John
Fitzgerald, of Lincoln, ex-president of
the Irish League of America, will sail
for Ireland the latter part of this week
on an important political mission. He
is one of committee sent from the
United States to bring about reconcil-
iatiOn of the factions existing in Ireland
aid to secure united action in the ap-
preaching election.
The committee will be composed of
Mr.. Fitzgerald, William Lyman, of New
York, treasurer of the league; NJ. ID.
Gallagher, of New York; O'Neill Ryan,
of Cincinnati, and George Sweeney.
These gentlemen are empowered to state
to the cOntending factions in the Irish
party that unless the existing dissention
is healed and all differences adjusted, no
further contributions of funds will be
forwarded from this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Springer Seeking Health.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Representa-
tive Springer, of Illinois, did not return
with other members of the house who
attended the Chicago convention and
will not be here again this session.
Accompanied by bis wife, he will go to
Traverse bay, Lake Michigan. where he
will stay-during the heated term. Dur
irg his absense, Mr.. Mcmillan, of Ten
neSsee, will act as chairman OF the
ways aud means committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Big Deal in Gas.

MILWAUKEE. June 27.-A syndicate
composed of Boston and New York
capitalists has purchased the holdings
of Milwaukee people in the Milwaukee
Gas Light company, and are now negO-
tiating with Eastern holders for their
stock. The price brought by the Mil
waukee holdings exceeds S1.000.00O, and
the entire deal involves the investment
of fully S3,000,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
ScaIding Killed Him.

Joseph Lehi, the brewer who was
scalded, by the bursting of a pipe in
the Minneapolis Brewing company's
brewery Sunday evening, died yester-
dav morning. LehI's Sufferings at the
city hospital were terrible until death
came at 6 o'clock in the morning. He
leaves wife and one child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de

amount received. Minnesota saving Fund
and Investment Company. ITO Temple Court
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposi-
with Treasurer of Minnesota, $3.50, ,0OO: guar
autv deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts,.
$4,000. Money always on hand to loan. Of
ficers and Directors: F. B. Snyder, Presi-
dent: j. l.. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer
s. E. Neiler e. II. Churchill. Judge c. B Ell.
liot. F. G. James. N. S. Abbott. Board of Re.
view: J. s. Pillsbury, Ii. G. Sidle, VIM
Lochren, y. G. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
DRESS GOODS Dept.

Prices here on a very large
number of the most desirable
goods Of the season have been
cut to less than manufacture
ers' prices.
Yarn dyed Bedford Cords in
brown and gray mixtures, "A
inches wide, our 85c quality,
reduced to 48c to close.
Fancy Cheviots, Al inches
wide, in wide range of color
ings, our 75c quality, at 40c
to close.
Our entire stock of plain and
striped Cheviots, Diagonals,
Camels' Hair Stripes and
Tweed Mixtures, the soc and
59c quality at 373c to close.
We shall continue the sale of
Dress Goods Remnants at great
iy reduced prices until the lot
is closed out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
PATENTS.

MIRO DIR. II. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
I'll Ia. years IN Minneapolis Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of St. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment aud cure. Pamphlet free. l2l9 Haw
thorne Avenve, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

He says that of the houses classified
as modern 10 per cent are held for sale
and not for rent OF the good" houses
~ per cent are held for sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
DENIS WILL DO 1T.
Making Arrangements for a Big
Ratification Meeting.

Making arrangements 1Or a Dig
Ratification Meeting.
The Republicans of Minneapolis tried
to organize a ratification meeting, and
failed. They could not arouse enough
enthusiasm to spread over small patch
on the fence, not to speak of the
whole field. The Democrats will
show the country what Min
neapolis can do in the way
of ratification meetings. A joint meet
ing of the city, county and congress
sional committees has been called at
James W. Lawrence's office, in the BOS-
ton block, for tomorrow afternoon. At
that meeting arrangements will be made
for big meeting to celebrate the nOml-
nation of Cleveland and Stevenson at
Chicago last week. 1t is likely that the
meeting will be held next Saturday
evening.
The Young Mems Democratic club
meeting last night at Justice McHale'S
court room was i'll the nature OF ratltl-
cation meeting. 1t was the unanimous
opinion of all that the Chicago ticket
and platform meant certain success this
fall.
Enthusiastic speeches were made by
G. r. Smith, Johu Quincy Adams and
others.
a committee was appointed by
President Young to act i'll
conjunction with other Demo-
cratic committees of the city in
preparing for the ratification meeting
next Saturday evening. The secretary
was instructed to send notes of con-
graduation and encouragement to
Grover Cleveland and A. Z. Stevenson.
An interesting programme has been
provided for the next meeting, to be
held Monday, July II. The club is hav-
ing healthy growth, sixteen having
joined last night. All young men are
cordially invited to attend these meet
ings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.

Fancy All-Silk Ribbons, Sat
in and gros grain, worth from
SOC to 45c yard, will 60 at 19c
a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
N1tnneanolis, Vacant Houses.

The city assessor has prepared tab
ulated statement showing, by wards,
the number of unoccupied houses in
MINNEAPOLIS, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
sol & 507 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis.
OUR CLEARANCE SALE.

At 6 o'clock p. m. Thursday,
June 30, we wind up the first
six months business Of 1892.
We shall crowd the time be-
tween now and then as full of
bargains as it will hold. 1t is
only the smallest part of them
that can find space in the
newspaper columns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
Michigan Pensioners.

Oricinal-Charlcs /. Sleigh, William
Heath, William Vroman, Isaac Marx,
Daniel l.. Richardson. Asbary Ash,
Frank p. Grant, Charles l.. Hubert
John Dantill, Charles II. Corsett, James
II. o'Bryan, James ID. Bratt, jacob
Hair, William s. Wright, Christian
Goodrath, Charles W. Barber, Rock.
well D. Corwin, Charles Liscum. En-
mitt McNut. Timothy Hodges, Theo-
dore L. Gray. Additional-Calyin
Darwin, Hiram Jones, Henry Dodge,
Orlando J. Heselton, George w. Perry.
Renewal and increase-Abrsm Eddy.
Increase-James d. TiIlon, jeremiah
3. Gilbert, Henry Ostrum; Lorenzo ),
Hart, Paul Gongeon, Daniel Saunter
Frank Noddo. Joel F. Smith. Moses d.
Crawford. John III. Hutton, Merrick y.
Hough. VILLAIN II. Moore, Phillip f.
Vealey, Ainsley w. Griffith, Charles
Faas. George X. Jones, Cornelius G.
Perry, John A. Slater. John Booth, 10.
siah Richardson. David W. Mathews,
Reuben Cslbetzor, Theodore S. Pierce,
Albert G.. Dornace. Phillip I. Hum
mer. Frederick Small. Reissue--Thos.
J.. Reyes, George W. Morris died }.
Original, widow--Jsne G.. Morris.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28

out" aud pearsall took ia. v from the
man holding the stakes. Russell has
Eow brought the matter before the
courts.
Charles IIovey OF centsrviile tells \
fairy tale about his daughter. 10
CLAIMS that she y years old. measures
thlTty-two inches around the wSis',
wssghs S. pound. aud can carry loJ
poaad wegn, across his barn. Wheni
l.. e. Barnard of Jackson IS IN hard
tuck. lie was Just cunvslescing from
grip when last conyuls;ve cough
thrcn him from chair and broke nis
rios.
Iie.kner Knowles is under arrest a.
Saginaw. II is charged that he paid a
near. sighted farmer ten one dollar bills
counting them as ten dollars each.
A reward of $3.50 is offered for the
arrest OF James D0navan, a false pre-
lenses operator. vino escaped from the
1t. Joseph county Jail on Sunday.
Earl Alexander, a telegraph opera
tor at Oshtemo. mas just finished ms
honeymoon and IS under arrest Tor re-
fusing TO support his wife.
Colon grip sufferers are falling over
each other in q mad rush FOR assafptida
pills. Tnc village apothecary put up
400 in one day las. week.
Lansing horsemen are making grand
Roadway toward raising SIS ,000 purse
for kite shaped track.
William Dodge IS being tried at Sagi-
nav for the alleged shooting OF Charles
Schoch in NovembeG last.
Even is one year old with 1000 in.
habtants. Four new sawmills are he.
ing constructed there.
The Saginaw BARRIERS have agreed to
close their shops at s O'Clock D. m, be-
ginning February /.
Battle Greek CLAIMS that small pox
has broken out in Canadian family,
just located there.
Farmers in various portions Of Tus-
cola county have discovered coal on
their property.
tend meetings hereafter If they would
draw salary.
A man named Muhldone has been
acquitted of tho murder of ore Jacobs
at Sturgis.
A lodge of the Independent Order of
Foresters has been established ut Cor
unna.
Jacob Seligman will build riak in
Saginaw with a capacity Of 10000 peo-
pie.
The ladies at Grand Ledge will give
grand leap year ball on February 4.
Scarlet fever has made it necessary
to close the schools at Ironwood.
Three Rivere will exhibit a pepper
mint still at the Worlds Fair.
Ingham county paid GU. over $500
for sparrow heads last year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28

Crawfora's. four mile suburb 81
Shepherd, only postofhce aud =
htgls more. Is q kueen locally a.
Gsngervle. ard tbs 3 how q cane
aaoat. When the ffst store there had
10 ~ painted. the proprietor vent e
fava aud asked for some ncbfe. The
cferx sola hirn The dry huik and &c
esYxeI Il -th efi aB~ painted as sters.
4 month l.ssg a vss fsand that the
el~r. had sd rng-r fer sebFe. Hsses
eiax~fvslls hssssss the bet name 81 ths
litls henalet
A iezs asss nSt ~oFf sl~ays &c Z 4
ssre fsd D. Il Gass II az Fbbt. bsl
: - fsafssll - taat 1is hofss eoula
ksss FsaFssns ffot Aftaf ths BET vas
nssss ~hsnk. ~ he wag. ~ss - e
nstAisx sas isks@ Fass~H 'ssesss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
HERE is A VILLAIN
He Ruins a Child Yet Wearing
Short Dresses
WHO LIVED At BYRON CENTER
Bur Who Was Adapted Into His
Family, At Coopcr-Tas caild to Be-
come Msths.-Sais Begun.

KALAMAZOO, Jan. sT.--A terrible case
came 70 light yesterday ths detAsls vi
which are rseltsc Ia an affidavit sc-
complaining . eap.as oa which James
Jordan Carpenter Of Cooper. was ar
rested Carpenter IA married man
zses. about ~ years and 10 the owner
OF . valuable farei. A fen years ago
bl4ek-eysd little girl named Martha j.
Hedner, whose home was IN Byron
township, Kent county, went to I've
with Mr.. an4 Airs. Carpenter. They
had promised 10 care for and protect
the Iittls girl and sea thai she received
good education. Tae girls mother is
Mrs TlslotsOn Terrell Of byron, and
she MAKES AFFIDAVIT that CARPENTER
caused her daughters RUN, aud a. the
result she Is abou. IA become a mother
she alleges fgrlner that he conf
manded nsr To leave her household
duties during the absence OF Mrs Car
penter and aceoIn pany ham 10 toe par
Tor, and after shs vas found TO be Ia
trouble IL - claimed taat he told neF to
say that she xas cut king cerEes
when a man who vas carrying a gun
came along and committed CRIMINAL
assault upon her. He gays her So IN
money. She left the Carpenter home
ass October ana has siace been with ner
mother, but not unEii recently would
ine make these statements. When she
went away Carpenter gave her IS and
has aimee sent her sane money The
old gentleman has also attempted 10
VISIT her, out her another has prevented
an interview. The girls guardian,
Mr.. r. McNeal of Byron Center,
was here yesterday IN the interest OF
the case and the welfare OF the girl.
The affidavit was made by w. A.
Tatem OF Grand Rapids VINO IS attorney
for the plaintiff. The capias was served
yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Downey
and the respondent appeared before
Circuit Commissioner Frost and gave
bail IN the sum OF 5000. The amount
of damages claimed IS not stated IN the
affidavit. The girl IN question IS des-
crioed IS bright intelligent miss who
still wears short dresses. She Will be
fifteen years old next September.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
PASTOR AND PEOPLE
Have a Lively Tilt Over an Cpefatic
Production.

IONA. Mich, Jan. 27.-Trouble Is on
in this town and no mistake, and II has
al grown out OF the attended produc.
ton OF the innocent opera "Plnafore,"
which is TO be presented here tomorrow
night by an amateur combination, as
sisted by few professors" from out
side. The pastor of the Methodist
church, the Rev. /. K. Lenox, chided
one OF bis members who was To take
part in the play. The member couldn't
see wherein his soul would be seriously
blackened byparticipating in the Chart
able operate production and so told the
elder, and preparations for tho play
went on. Then comes the reverend
gentleman with column article in the
local press and denounces the whole
thing IN singing words. This was re-
Piled to BY the committee. one of whom
10 q member ofthe church, IN an inequality
clinchipg and wordy Iejolnder, and the
fight may now be SAID ID be on.