davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-29
FEEDER FOR CHICKS.

A Simple Continuance of More Than Or
dinary Usefulness.
More properly, this may be termed q
cover for the feed dish. Simply attach
a handle to an old basket or box Of
any kind, and make entrance holes of
diameter just sufficient to permit
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-29
90 FEE 7
FLOOR PLAN OF SPEAR BARN.

but it need not necessarily be so, and
there may be fewer cribs and granaries
and more stable room. The barn has
1S-foot posts; the lower floor in the hall
and under granaries is laid with one
inch plank doubled; the upper floor is
laid with matched flooring and is eight
feet between floors; the space between
the lower hall floor and upper floor
is IA feet, with space about the center
l2xl6 feet for hoisting hay. The cost of
the barn was about 81 800.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-29

He Probably Did.-'It doesn't take
much to make you laugh, Will. does
it?" "No, l laugh at almost anything,
sometimes" 'lIerc are some of my
latest jokes. know you will laugh at
them" No doubt 1 shall. Yankee
Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-29

-Bailiff Ito rural justice)-Your
honor, there's man in court has got a
bill for ten dollars agin' you. Justice
Good! I'll fine him fifteen dollars for
contempt o. court See that he receipts
the bill. an fetch me the odd five dol
lars. Atlanta Constitution.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-29

-Short-sighted gentleman chooses a
pair of spectacles These glasses, he
says "are not strong enough for me-"
but, sir, they are No. D" what
have you next to No. 2?' "No. l."
And after that?" after No. ] sir,
you will want dog!'-Tit-Bits
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-29

Here they come, Now, is it the
little blonde or the dark-haircd one
that you are engaged to?" "Wcll-er-
we'll watch and see which one goes
into the brown stone front, and then
I'll know. Inter Ocean.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-29

-Oscar-I say, Cholly, here is good
one When is silver dollar like n
newspaper? Cholly-I er-r-r-I don't
know: when? Oscar-When its circu-
lation is US good as gold.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-29

On October 3, 177G, the United States
congress authorized n loan of S5, 900, 900
for the United States, whose faith was
to be pledged to the leaders for the pay
mcnt of the same, with interest. This
congress also authorized the establish
ment of loan Office in each state, and
the appointment by the respective
states of q commissioner to conduct
each office.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-29
NATURES HANDlWORk.
A Wonderful House In nu Arizona Can.

A Wonderful House In uu Arizona Canyon.
1t is grand house. and to build one
like it would cost millions of dollars. if
it could be done at all. And yet the
man who lived in it had hardly u dollar
to his name. But then he didn't buy
the house, because it was made by
nature on the rocky walls of Sabina
Canyon in Arizona thousands of years
ago. and has been ready for an occu-
pant ever since.
The man who lives in it. is pros
pector known as Mike" What other
name he has is not known, aud besides
it doesn't matter. lie says he was 60
ing up the canyon one day year or so
ago, when he first saw the place, and
thought it was n house built by man.
When he saw his mistake he simply
took possession. Mikes house is truly
most deceptive piece of natures hand
iworlS. and very useful one. 1t is on
the canyon walls, probably one hun
dred feet above the bottom, and Il flight
of natural stone steps lead up to it.
1t is hard to convince ones self that
it is not the work of man until it is eX-
amined closely, when it's enormous size
alone would make Il person know diff
ferently. 1t is only one-story. but the
outside wall is over one hundred feet
high.
The door, which is in good proper
ton, is over twenty-five feet high, and
the room on the inside reaches up and
ends in n black vault that there is no
| telling how far away it is.
| When Mike wants q fire he just makes
it on the floor, and the smoke curls up
to the top and disappears somewhere.
This is somewhat strange, MS no water
comes into the place and the smoke can
not be seen coming out anywhere. But
it very likely goes through some fissure
in a cave beyond.
But Mike doesn't care where it goes
He is satisfied with the convenience
and thinks he is the best-fXed pros
pcctor in the mountains. This house
of rock is most strongly suggestive o.
Egyptian architecture, and also bear:
strong resemblance to some of tho
cave dwellings in the Salt River valley
The thing is an interesting curiosity
and, although it is the house of pros
pector now, there is strong possibil
ity that it may in the past have done
duty as home for some member of the
lost races of this strange country.-Sar
Francisco Call.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-29

"A Remedy Offered. Mrs ,Fosdick
-"Whatcver shall I do? just can't
keep girl" Mrs Cswker-"Did yor
ever try dischs ling her?"-- Iudgs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-29
CUR MI e.

DR.. Kimer S Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen:-"I desire to tell you just how
was, go that the public may know of your
wonderful Swnmp-Eoot. Two years ago
last October had spells of vomiting; could
not keep anything in my stomach; the Doctor
said had consumption of the stomach and
bowels; continued to rundown in weight:
was reduced to 60 lbs. l would vo,liS
blood, ard at one time as much as three pints1
we had two of the best Physicians and they
said my case was hopeless. "Oh, my suficringo
were terrible" A ncghbor told US of you1
Swamp-Root, and my husband got bottle;I
took it to plcasc him. I used six bottles OF
Swamp-R Root and am nearly well 40
over. neigh lOs bs., do my own work and
take care of my baby. Every one sDys, ,cas
rais,d from the etnd, and many will not be-
licve that am still living until they come and
see me, and then they can't believe their own
eyes, am looking srsH.'' Very gratefully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
Eea.,. ON ,h. Financial, situation

CHICAGO, Oct. is.--The bankers congress
arranged by the Worlds iair auxiliary
opened at the Art Institute this morning
With an address OF welcome by Mayor
Harrison, followed ny President Rhawn.
OF the American Bankers Association.
Reports Of officers aud other routine bush
ness occupied some time after hich Hon.
j. III. Eckels, comptrolier-of the cur
rsncy. was introduced aud delivered an
address. After briefly reviewing the tinan-
eiai depression through which the country
was passing aud the remarkable skill with
which the bankers of the country had met
the unprecedented conditions, Comptroller
Eekels said complete permanent recovery
from the existing troab3e could not be ex-
pectcd until our financial laws are made
20 accord With those that govern the
worlds trade aad putil our currency takes
uniformity and elasticity aud cur people
are rid Of the prenlcious doctrine that
money which Is chead and plenty is
blessing and source Of wealiA instead Of
a curse and 3 cause OF financial panic and
ultimate poverty. Continuing the comp
trolisr said.
Rat Il is said THAI in bringing abou,
iiisersat state Of finance the banking Ia
;srssts must hold aloof. IL IS a striking
Illustration of tie extent 20 which un-
reasoning passion and prejaaics have
cEept into oar politics thai in the present
emergency which confronts the coantgv
BANKERS aFe compelled 20 hesitate a. 10 the
sdyisshilisy. nom the standpoint OF pru-
aence, Of actively uFging repeal OF
measure which stands confessedly as tie
soarce IN the largest degree Of past dis
asters AMI dire meaacs 70 fGiNse pros
reFssy. surely the banking interests of
the country are vast enough aud 81 snf-
hc}ent aCpogt % warrant respectful
hearing and careful consideration without
aroGs'ng she paSsiaas or prejadices OF any
iSaF-ualhaed cIts&en 81 che republic. liz
may bs bankers are selfish, bu. not more
-. venture. thaS naen ia other walks OF
ale. surely not more 50 than the silver as
icses's, saich today invc.gh most loudly
SSatast taeEa. ana vet, Nth inconsistency
50 tasrSed tasS he r 30 rams may read, With
se1Nsh indifference 30 the publlc good. not
o9aE asock King she heels II eSlslasioa at
" As1sngson Cs;y. bas unmindfal OF the
F@ace 81 s0e people and press. making the
ta'sdsssasatal prlnc4p.e Of eur government
re ssEht Of Sbe majority to eonsro. 4 AiSs-
Tx aas ~ wore, that their own selfish
purposes Eaay Ind iEsssloa n LEGISLATIVE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
PERSONAL


7. II. Oliver. of Spokane, is = guest at the
Grand
Herber; 7. Hantlsy has returned from tie
woEla's fair.
r Fallows and Z. r. Mcfarland, OF Portland.
are AZ the araad
J. Il Coigrove. of Washington City. ia stou-
plug at TIE Grand.
Capt aud Mr.. J. Hatch, Of Olympus. are
Registered II the Northern.
". l. nenays. Of the san Francisco Eransner.
Is registered a. she Grand.
T. II. Sal3aev ans Robert Shields. Of Port An
seies, are stopping a. the Arlington.
J. ?. MgFPAy. OF Everett, is at the Arlington,
having lasi returned from trip Fast
Mr. ana Mrs J. Roberts, OF 81 Paul. arrived in
ias e''y las' evening snd are At the Sas.hsrn
Mrs george B. Klstinger. Dr. Belle smith and
A'ss frsaess kraery LETT yesterday for Caicaga
~. Alexander Atson left YESTERDAY fer Chi.
eage aad WI step over az Spokane on the xsy
MFs ns J. ". Good. OF wianiper, arrsv.. in
re cay last evening and 10 registered at the
Arlington.
? n Dsgg&z is confined 10 bed with severe
atiaek ei qaiasy al his residences, az south
Twelfth street. cltv.
George Il. Gale. Miss Pearl Gale ard Ma ".
l. AssesGfa, 81 Port Angeles. returned from the
f1ss aas' eFsaiaE and Registered at GAs Airing.
&suiy b Hsyaes laft yesterday Morning for
1hieAgo aaa & visit 70 bis cid hone Of Manka.o.
MIN lie Stll - sbseat fron Seattle aAour
Eoaia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Thousands of Cana
dams and Canadian Americans gathered
at the Canadian pavilion today to pay re-
spects to the Earl and Countess of Aber-
deem. An address was presented to the
earl on behalf of the Canadians, assuring
him that his appointment as governor
general was regarded with the highest sat-
isfaction. The earl responded at some
length, expressing thanks for the warm
greeting. and extended cordial invita-
tion to the gueste to meet himself and
Lady Aberdeen at the Irish village tomor-
row. This was another glorious autumn
day, and the school children fairly over
ran the gatekeepers in their eagerness to
get inside.
The president will not be able to take
part in the closing exercises at the fair.
The Worlds fair officials last n light held
conference with regard to removal of the
buildings after the close of the exposition.
IL was practically determined TO ask the
South Park commissioners for one years
extension on the time required by law for
the removal Of the buildings. As the law
now stands the last building must be re-
moved by May 1, 1896.
Total admissions today were 3o3, 941, of
whom 299. I2i paid.
WORLDS FAIR. Oct. is. - TSpeciail -
Visitors from Washington registered at the
state building today and yesterday as fol-
lows:
From Seattle-Mrs. ]. II. Turner, Mrs.
B. c. Piper. Nat G. Speier. F. w. Haw-
kins, George +. Wright. Mrs. H. s. Park
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. III. Gilman, NJ.
McAndrews. II. Il. Rumsey. Cora Two
mey, Blanche BACKYARD, Charles f.
Plimpton, James II. Farnsworth. r. f.
Russell, l.. Miller, w. A. Harding, III. w.
$. Newconb and wife. Mrs. H. +. Hibben,
Miss Hattie Hibben. Anna Furth, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Johnston, Mrs. Eva S. Bell,
Crissie Mclean. Louis 4. Schroeder. Meta
f.. Meers, Mrs. Grace Denoon. Rachel
Sankey. +. f. Smith, w. A. Mcdonald,
Blanche Hibbard, Mary Hibbard. James
7. Egan. Fred Hughes, ID. Tull Kellogg,
+. IL. osgood and wife. s. l.. Crawford
and wife, Ezra w. Clark. Jim Esan.
From Iacoma-George III. Wood and
wife, NJ. White. George Plumger, c. l..
Liste, Carl w, Morris. +. Ii. Lyle, Mrs. c.
Andrews, c. w. Snyder, Fannie X. Sny-
der, Ed Cummings. Mrs. f. Sharp, ".
G!asford and wife, +. N. Talbot and wife,
L. ID. Norton and wife, William Buhle.
hurst. Mrs. C. T, Stewart Mrs. Z. $. Orr,
Mrs. Lincoln +. Gault, Mrs. McKoehan,
Mrs. George III. Eva, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Z. Wallace, Il. l.. Sweet. H. Il. Sweet, ].
Il. Miles. +. c. Sharp. Galusha Parsons, J.
G. Nanmarter and wife.
From Whatcom-w. f. Cnrran. Mrs. ].
r. Whitney, Mrs. ID. l.. V. Moffatt. C. w.
Dora, Mrs. Nj. c. KeIlar, Martin Olson
and wife.
From Aberdeen--Clare Wood, Mrs. Will.
lam Miner, jr.
From Hoquiam-LeToy Hall.
From PORT Iownsend-A. J. Spodes.
James Crane, George III. Webber, William
Bishop. DR.. r. f. Gleason.
From Everest-Louis Shalburg, Daniel
Jones, Mrs, O. Alger and son.
From Sumner-MrS. W j. Higgins.
From ocosta-Robert w. Sandbach.
From Cosmopolis-Ed L. Strout
From Port Gambler. ). Fullerton. f.
f.. Drew.
From olytnpia-H Y. ogden.
From Fairhaven-M. Garyin.
From Chehalis-M. Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
NoRrHwEsr NRws.

Fall fsh are running slack in the Nshalem
river, Oregon. eut last saturday there was .
phenomenal catch. The boats averaged 20
salmon each. and one of them caught "a
A Onion Pacific freight tram was wrecked st
Russell spur. Eve miles iron Walls walls, Tues.
day nigot By striking q broken switch point
Seven heavily loaded ears were demolished and
the track torn NJ for 800 feet No one was hurt.
Near Mullan. Idaho, last Saturday weslsy Ey.
erest. while hunting wounded . full-grown Gin
nsmon bear. whieh closed IN On him The
bear knocked his gun from his hands. erunched
his right leg abJve the knee and Iacerated the
right arm tn q frizhtfnl manner, bat expired
just st the moment when his teeth had closed
on Everets's throat Everett will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19

Accusations Against Land 0faeisis LIKELY
To Fall In fhA GTaund.

Accusations Against Land 0f1cisis LIKELY
TO Fall 10 the Ground.
wAsHTssroS Crry, Oct. 1s-The hearing
before the committee on public lands On
the proposition 20 investigate the opening
OF the Cherokee strip took 8 sensational
turn today. Commissioner Lainoreux,
with much feeling and great errnestness,
said after reading the charges that he
deemed is the duty of the commissioner 70
appear In behalf OF these sixty-one clerks.
The charges we're not specific, bat were
newspaper clippings. Nos single man
Was named, no place or time of occur
renee Was specified lie was no light
thing 70 charge sixty-one clerks with dis
honorable acts Sixty-fve per cent. OF
them we're Republicans, many had been
In the employment of the government for
years and were residents of Washington
City with honorable places in the COM
munity. Commissioner Lamoreux pre-
scented ahadavifs from every man in charge
OF booths and from these showed how ina
possible 10 would be for officers of the gov
eminent TO accept brides. He read let
tiers from j. f. Malone and Mr..
King. registers at Perry. regarding the
matter. In the letters il Was said that
District Attorney Speed. Republican.
was stirring mp the matter for political
effect and was being assisted by Stone. his
partner and assistant. Stone had been
Lamoreux's immediate predecessor.
Commissioner Lamoreux read q letter
from A. p. Swineford, late governor of
Alaska, but now inspector OF the general
land Office, showing that the
charges were not true and we're
made for political effect. Other let
tiers making counter charges against
land openings under Republican admins
tration were read. Assistant Attorney
General Hall directed attention mainly TO
the assertions of Delegate Flynn in the
house and before the committee that the
orders of the former administration were
changed for the present He showed that
this was impossible.
The probabilities are that the statements
made by Commissioners Lamoreux and
Hall will put an end TO the investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19

The campaign in Nebraska hinges upon
the election only Of minor state officers,
besides judge of the supreme court The
two old parties appear 10 be all split to
p eees. The Republicans refused to nomi-
nate Judge Maxwell, who is known as an
anti-monopoiist. and this act is driving
many over to the Populists. who have IN
Judge Holeomb very respectable anti
monopoly candidate for the court which,
by the way, is 10 pass upon the railroad
maximum rate Law OF the last legislature.
On the other side. Congressman Bryan's
detection and the defeat of the free silver
faction in the Democratic convention. Is
carrying over TO the Populist candidate al
most the entire radical wing OF that party.
The fopulists are Likely. under these car.
eumstanees. TO elect their ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
DENIES THAT HE WAS INDICATED.
Pastor squires Claims That Missionary
Proper Was whitew ashed.

Pastor squfres claims THat missionary
Proper Was whitew ashed.
The Baptist ministers who preferred
charges against Rev. ID. d. Proper before
the recent convention decline to accept the
decision of the committee on the subject
as final, as the following communication
from Rev. William P. Squires, of Mt. Yer
non, shows:
SEATTLE, Oct. II. 1893.
ITO THE EDITOR: l notice in your issue
of this date, in the report of the Baptist
convention, some things that are so un-
Just, and in part untrue, that in justice to
the aggrieyed parties | beg space for the
following: Mr.. Proper was not vindicated.
The committee. in their report, was trying
to let him down easy. One of the COM
mittee, who left the sessions of the COM
mittee after the first half day, told me
that the committee was not appointed to
investigate, but to see how il could avoid
an investigation; or in his own words,
how not to do it, The CHAIR
man of the committee said TO
Rev. Mr.. Sherman, of Olympia.
that his testimony was the most damag-
ing that testimony was that he had con-
victed Mr. Proper on the testimony of ten
persons of falsehood. / presented evil
dences of six persons to the same effect,
and also evidence on other points, under
the seal of churches, to the same general
purport. You further state that these
matters had been mp before three commit
tees and every time Mr.. Proper was vindi-
Gated. This is not true. The matters of
which I complained had never been
brought before a committee until this
time. Mr.. Proper did refuse to let this
matter go before an arbitration commit
tee, knowing full well that before such q
committee ne would have been con-
demned.
'No, Mr.. Proper was not vindicated,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19

Seven hundred and thirteen thousand
people attended the Columbian exposition
October 2. Caieago's day. 10 celebrate the
iwensy-seoond anniversary xof Chiea.
go's great 6se, Tie area harmed ever
ey shts ASfal Ere e0mpsissd 2oco acsss Of
Etoaad, 10000 people weve made home
less ard about sSsa "a. go worth Of prop
ss'y destroyed Is wss then predicted
has aos even Chicago eoaid recover srom
ssea . vast calamity ia generation, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
serrcg TO rHE rrBIrc.

Tie rs.ps.c Is hereby warned not TO pay
any noney 20 parties representing % be
agents If the Seattle Posr-fsTELassrscEa.
excsps tire following. whs srs the only
authorized travelling agents Of the FosT-
fsYrtsaexxcEa. viz: J. A. Mcclellan, 4.
A. Davies, ard J. |. Hswley. This aoss nd
xppiv 20 resident agents 81 this paper who
ere located in vsrious cities aud towns Of
ths Northwest. nor 10 postmastsrs. who
ere in aI cases authorized to take subscYip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
I'asT-fxrxxffssscER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
THE MIDwISrER FAIR.


SAN FRAscIsco, Oct. 1s.-The contrac.
for the erection of the Administration
building of the Midwinter fair has been
let. the contract price being $4,000. The
work of construction will begin at once
The other four main buildings are rapidly
nearing completion and by the end of this
month will probably be in the hands OF
the decorators Cash collected to date
amounts 10 over s12I, 00o
ASHLAND. Or, Oct 1s.-A Southern
Pacific freight from the North tonigh.
brought from 100 TO $50 hobo passengers to
Ashland. They expect TO go on South on
tomorrow mornings freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
seeretary Norton Rea.t. the PepulIsts

Secretary Morton Roasts the Popuifsts.
CHICAGO. Oct iS--secretary of Agricul-
ture Morton spoke on the silver question
before the agricultural commission today.
He gave the Populists toushing MP incl
dentally. He spoke in part as follows:
so be sure. IS your president has init
mated, underlying all sciences and arts Is
agriculture, and il has just begun 10 dawn
upon agricultural minds that 10 needs in
dsyidual development and self-reliance in
each citizen rather than gregarious organ
nations which may be depUtized or given
power OF attorney TO think for the farmers.
We all understand thai so far the grange
and alliance organizations have attended
10 something else than farming; they have
been worked, to use the parIance OF the
dav, by journeys men farmers. who, for po-
litical purposes. Harmed the farmers. These
organizations as rule attended to every
thing except agriculture. Many fallacies
which have been evolved for the allure
ment OF the farmer are very catching. The
teaching of many of the journeymen farm
ers has been to the effect that the money
of the country is simply legal fiction.
That which our people need first and fore
most is an honest, unfiuctuating measure
of values. 1t gold is the best money in
the world. then the United States wants
gold. We must have a permanent stan
dard OF debt settlement, a permanent and
unfiuctuating measure of values and
medium of exchange. IL seems to me
that this great congress of all nations
illustrates fully the fact that the commerce
OF the world Is an exchange of products,
and money only settles unadjusted bal
ances.p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
MISERY IN CHEROKEE DESERT
Destitution and Death Among the De-
luded boomers.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. Oct Is.--Every town in
the territory is filling up with people from
the Cherokee strip. who come in hungry,
cold and without cent of money. Every
day brings news of the death of one or
more unfortunate settlers, and the suffer-
ing among improvident people who rushed
into the strip with no money and no
means of making livelihood is terrible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
Decay of the United Press.

NEW YoRx. Oct. 1.-THE New York
Seats Zcifuag, the leading German paper OF
the United States. has abandoned the
United Press and joined the Associated
Press for morning and evening report.
The service of these papers begins tonight
The New York Eseaing Post has severed
all relations with the United Press and
joined the Associated Press, beginning
service exclusively tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19

bat has been proven By ineonsesfable
proof unworthy the confidence Of the
churches: unworthy the place he occu-
pies. and hts supporters DO not dare to let
the evidences come before the churches.
We are prepared to suhstantiate every
statement we make. Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM p. SorlREs,
Pastor Mount Vernon Bantist Church.