davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
'sPerhaps in the Soup, Leon.''

Royalton Banner: Sheriff Leon
Houde was in the village Monday.
We saw him at the depot just as he
was about to take the train for
home 81 am not saying much," he
said, "but you will find that when
nomination and election days GENE
around will be strictly i'm it. or
words to that effect. Perhaps in the
soup, Leon. :..z5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
wHNT THE SEWER.
The Council Will be Asked to
Enforce the Original Con-
tract.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
At the regular meeting Of the city
council on Tuesday evening" of last
week Messrs. Trebby and Gross APP
peared before the council and asked
that the sewer contract be changed
so that the line would run east on
First ave. south to First ave. south
and then go north on Fourth street.
The plan adopted when it was de-
cided to build sewers this year was
to have the sewer go east ON Fourth
street to the alley in the block be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, and
run north in the alley. The change
made by the council would leave the
property Of N. NORM, Mrs. Butler.
Z. B. Buchanan and others off the
line, and they already have water
connections, and desired the sewers.
The council did discuss the matter
at the time the last action was
taken, and it seems that some of
them. did not consider that anyone
would be inccnvenienced by the
change.
A special meeting of the council
has been called this evening to con-
slider the matter.
There wouldn't beso much anxiety
to get sewers along properly that
has no water connections, and
therefore has no use for sewers, if
the city was not presenting property
owners with the sewers. at the ex-
pense Of the genenal public. A man
who will appear. before the council
to get sewer adjoining his property
when he has no useforit, must think
the city has money to throw at the
birds.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
A RIGHTEOUSNESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences of others are
interesting. The following is no exception:
II had been troubled with heart disease Is
years, much of that time very seriously. For
five years was treated by one physician con-
tinuOusly. I was in business, but obliged to
retire on account OF my health. A ply
stefan told my friends that could not live a
month"; Ny feet and limbs were badly swol-
len. and I was indeed in serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again 9 strong. healthy woman purchased
an hour after taking the first dose could
feel decided improY ement in the circulation
OF my blood. When / had taken three doses
could move my ankles something had not
done for months, and my limbs had been sWOl-
4en 80 Yong that they seemed almost purified.
Before had taken one bottle OF the New
Heart Cure lie swelling had all gone down,
and was so I..uch better that did my own
work On my recOmmenda alton six others are
taking this valuable re1nedy.'-Mrs. Morgan,
500 W.HarrfsOn ST., Chicago, I'll.
h DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, a dlscoveryOf an
eminent specialist in heart disease, sold by
all druggists on positive guarantee,o or sent
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on
receipt OF price, 81 per bottle, six bottleA for
-, e g, prepaid = e positively free from
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
NEW-YORK'S NAMESAKE HOME AGAIN.

THE BIG CRUISER HAS RETt R%ED FROM HER
DUTY ~ SOUTHERN WATERS
The cruiser New-YOrk arrived here yesterday from
Hluenelds. She stopped at Kingston. Jamaica, Tor
coal leaving that port June l9 The officers OF
the Ncw-York reported that all was quiet on the
Nfoen,ito coast when the vessel left there II was
their opinion however. that 1t was only the pres
4nce Of the New-York and San Francisco that held
the Nicaraguans in check.
The officers declared that the stories puDhshel
about the defects IN the New-York were entirely
groundless 4 short time ago the New-Hork hni
target practice when all OF her machinery ior
loading and firing the guns worked smoothly ana
satisfactorily. The s-inch guns were fired al
the rate of one shot a minute. The stories rerarI-
ing the difficulty with the loading apparatus were
supposed TO have been caused by the fact that a
shot fell out Of the cage In which 1t was being
boIsted 10 one Of the guns. and that a new KIND
of sling with strap TO IL was SDDsututel LOT '"e
old cage as a matter OF prccdut0n.
While the NeW-YOrk was In Kingston she AZ
tracfed a great !eal Of attention, ana eXcliei ule
warnest praise and admiration ot the BRUSH Army
and Navy officers at that port: The New- lotk
was relieved hy the MaTblehead IN her phtTo duty
on the Mosquito coast The officers were gad 10
get home again after their long experience in the
tropics.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
NEU-JERSEY.


The twenty-hfth anniversary Of the founding or
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. OF East
Orange. was observed yesterday by special ser
vices In the morning praise service was con-
Quoted by the pastor. the Rev. Dr. J. !. Dohbns'
at which the sermon was preached by Bishop Fos-
ter.
In the afternoon platform meeting was held.
when all the living former pastors % the chur 4
were present ami made brief al iFesse'. THOSE 40 40
smoke were the Rev. Charles \. kymhn. the !teN.
j. B Faulks the Rev. Morris j.. Church the Key.
Drs Charles T.. Little. Henry Spe.lmeyer ana \.
r. K-ndig In the evening there was a sermon
preached 10y the Rev. Or. tpham. of Drew Iheo-
logical Seminary. ,
the Orange Athletic club and Professor j. J..
Doldt the former superintendent of the cub' mas
been satisfactorily adjusted The Office ~ sulrrin-
tendent will be abolished. and Mr.. Do.dt Will re-
turn after the summer vacation AZ IN" athlcu,
director. with charge Of all the apparatus ana
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

ro-dav-St Louis We. New-York, al - LOUIS N'eN7-
,aA 20 rroo,,vn at Cleveland; Washington vs. Pi''s-
,r q, Washington: Cincinnati Philadelphia az TN
cnnati; Louisville Boston. at Louisville ShcAso W
Baltimore. a Chicago.
ro,oorrov-st Louis VS. New-York al ST. Louis Cleve
,rd ~ Rrook,vn at Cleveland Washington vs PITTS
hurg AT Washington: Baltimore. at Chicago'
Louisville vs. Boston. Louisville Cincinnati vs. fh'a-
dephia Cincinnati.
woanesdav-st Louis vs. York at s. Louis; Cieve-
land vs. BROOKLYN Cleveland; washington vs. Fl''s
bure At Washington: Cincinnati Philadelphia. az Gin;
cnnati. Louisville Boston. at louisville Chicago vs.
Baltimore. Chicago
Thursday-Chicago =. New-York al Chicago Pittsburg
vs. Brooklyn at Pttsburg; Cleveland VS.. Baltimore az
Cleveland; Cine nnau vs. Washington at Cincinnati:
Louisville vs. Philadelphia, Louisville; ST Louis VS.
Boston. al Louis.
Frday-Chicago New York AT Chicago Pittsonrg VS.
brooklyn. at Pittsburg Cleveland vs.. Baltimore, at
Cleveland: St Boston at 50. Louis; Louisville
vs Philadelphia at Louisville. Cincinnati vs. Washing
ton Cincinnati.
Saturday-Chicago New-York a. Chicago Pittsburs
VS. Brooklyn at Pi,;shurg; Cleveland Baltimore at
Cleveland; Cincinnati Washington at Cincinnati;
Louisville va Philadelphia. Louisville: ST. Louis vs..
Boston. 81. Louis
The Baltimore and Pittsburg teams did the best
work in the League race last week, each winning
five of the seven games played Brooklyn won four
and lost two Cleveland three and lost two,
Boston and Cincinnati four and lost three
New York and St Louis broke even. Chicago and
Washington won two and lost four. Louisville won
two and lost five. while Philadelphia won one game
of six.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
Jersey CLTY.

The Rev. John /. Scudler. pastor of the Jersey
CITY Tabernacle continues his crusade against
vice and in a prelude TO his regular sermon ias'
night. he said I'm part:
This town is suffering from an endemic OF
vice Part OF this nqui} comes from the other
side OF the Hudson. and part s. Indigenous The
recent moral earthquakes in New-Nork hhv" caused
the immigration Of certain characters, and jersey
CITY being conveniently near az hth4 mas i'''ii.'
a refuge and hunting ground for N7oTI"fy pr
sons and crooks Iul'r tho peculiar Clfrnin-
stances across The river. this city has become a
sort Of moral Slogan for Manhattan I@laHl JET
scy klty has enough cyii-ioers - her own she
has Io occasion 10 open her doors - the b"lfhN"i
classes ~ New York Another evil 20 when ]
would draw thc attention of To" pole" department.
ls tho opening Of harroous on SInlh}. contrary
10 law Not only H. fh. side door A1ar !n almost
every dn-mlI lu town ou ~" sabbath lay nay
PROFESSIONS ~ pitchers anl cHnF were Nlaih" 10 an
but the policemen. Ana Will" %" p"Hc" hi" "hh
Ing ~, | think n would De wis" 20 establish 80
ci.ty for the Prevention of Vie" lu jersey 'li}
Ne wan, all the modern Improvements here ana
this is one of IA, n. During the last week hhN"
had enough laid ont iof me h} private IN
dlviduals 10 keep such an organization '"ay ior
cfx fuf a
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
SrRrcK Tile WRONG cROWp.

From The Indianapolis journal.
The dapper little man In the check suit with
bulky cane and a large yellow valse good
sized crowd on the street corner. and Immediately
dved into the centre Of 1T. lie didn't take time
TO stop to find out what was the reason OF the
crowds gathering but began business at once. The
thick cane was given dextTOus twist that de-
veloped II into a tripod. and the large yellow vase
was placed top Of H.
Gentlemen" began the dapp"r man. The crowd
concentrated lts collective eyes on him. II have
here" continued the orator. with the easy con-
ndcnce OF q man whose life has been passed In
public speaking II have here for sale at p cents
bottle old Mother Sohnso's Homemade Root Bit
ters. These bitters. gentlemen, are warranted to
cure any case OF loss Of appetite that ever existed
Ten drops taken dose before mcaltime VIII
make the most dyspepuc man want porterhouse
steaks fried chicken. ice cream. whole haif OF a
pie
He said no more. The crowd OF hungry strikers,
who had been living for two weeks on half meal
every forty-cight hours. jumped on him. jammed
his yellow valise, bottles and all. down over his
head, and chased him UP the sG"st at wondrous
speed
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
COUNTING on 4 STAY.
MR. wIMAN RECEIVES A LETTER FROM A
JURYMAN WHO THINKS THE SENTENCE


MR. WINAN RECEIVES LETTER FROM
JURYMAN WHO THINKS THE SENTENCE
TOO SEVERE.
Frastus Wiman will begin serving his sentence
of FIVE years and six months at Sing sing To-
morrow unless hts counsel are successful To-Day
in securing a stay a new trial.
Mr. Wiman when seen yesterday by The tribune
reporter at the Tombs was hopeful and In good
spirtts He had received among letters OF sym
pathy one which he believes Will be OF weight
with some Supreme Court Judge 10 whom appHca-
ton for a new trial Will De made II was from one
~ tho turv which brought In n verdict against
him Mr. Wiman would not show the letter until
he had been advised about It by his counsel. but
he said the writer declared that the sentence was
out OF proportion to the crime and that II The jury
had had the renotest idea that the sentence would
be so severe no verdict OF guilty would have been
found bv them They believed that their recon-
nendation Of mercy would induce the Court 10
| inpose a Hight sentence. and that Judge lhBra-
| hams sentence was much surprise to the jury
| as o the prisoner -
Mr.. Wman was visited by his fanny Io am ~" y y
| men who made the journey from Canada expressly
| to see him. Mr. Wiman said.
Il sleep first rate here In the Tofnbs-as good as
| any In the Waldorf see by The papers tnat
| yesterday the mercury registered lOl, but u was
| dclghtfully cool in here" he continued grimy ]
| have abiding hope in my ultimate Vln1icatlon
| on A new trial. Ny mail IS heavy. To-day got
| letters from far away as Denver sioux 'ty ana
81 Paul General Tracy is WORKING harp lot % III, =;
| and If any one secure me new trial ne can
! Referring to the letter from the 1uTHInan, HiT.
Wiman said that the writer dwelt at length on the
signi0cance Of Judge lngrahams declaration WheIi
sentence was imposed that the outcome or the tIlal
was not for the purpose Of gratifying MI Dun. me
! turvman regarded this admission by the
! Court that when the facts "ere i'IIS hho"h INC
| uublic would regard II In exactly mat lght;
Relative to his family, Nj MiInan saiI - I'm una, , O
friends had Nolunte"rc1 10 LOOK o"t lOi '"''i UNA
he returned to them.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
4FFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NIXON on THE EXCISE QUESTION.

MR.. DIXON ON THE EXCISE QUESTION.
In a prelude TO his sermon yesterday the rev
e Dixon told what the Lexow Committee might
do IN BROOKLYN He said: "All Brooklyn Is IN a
hole the bottom and sides Of which are saturated
and made shiny with the illegal sale OF beer anu
whskey. The brewers and saloon-keepers dug the
hole and pushed the city into II. Ihe CITY OF
Churches last Sunday was compelled TO suffer the
shame of being the barroOm of New Nork. j ne
same law which closed the saloons across me TlVer
were l5S arrests for violation of the excise laW IN
Brooklyn II seems the safest pace 10 be found was
behind swinging side doors of the 4,l5O saloons.
Three boys were arrested and charged before the
court on Monday morning with wilfuly ana mail
cOusy rushing certain GROWER IN ana upon d Ger
tain lot The boys were fined s. each. though the
Judge declared there no law against ruShing
GROWERS across lots but advised the ponce 20 Drhs
a general charge Of disorderly conduct NO search
was made so far as the record goes for the saloon
keeper who sold beer to the boys. w ny IS II tha'
Also men in this city can break law and not De
called 10 account for IT,
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
NETWORK CITY.

An adjourned meeting OF the Good Goverhnent
Club Of the XXVIIth Assembly District VIII D he'1
This evening IN the Twelfth Ward Bank buNu."S'
One-hundred and-twenty- and LeNhs'on-ale'
Charles Lankewls aged eighteen months OF 80.
2i2 Cherry-st.. 10 whom was given spoo"i"' ~
carbo,ic acid by mistake FOR cough mixture oy MS
mother on Saturday afternoon. died yesterday N
Governor Hospital
Grammar School No. "a Will have It's graduating
exercises on Wednesday at 10 A. m.
4 woman suffrage meeting viii be he'd this even
ing AZ No 80 West Sxty-hrsi-st.
Tho graduating exercises OF the girls department
NJ Grammar School 80. 30 Will be held at ~ a. H.
Tomorrow
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
N. French Line steamer Ia Boursogne rom
Hayre were Mime. dAgremonte Mr. ana MIS-. H.
NJ Barnes Paul W Bartlett. Ismael Assni hey,
pr ". Dc,puech Mrs A. NewboM Morris. Edward
Van Vo.kenbursh. Chauncey warren the rev o.
J. Shanessy and &. ". Wheeler.
Mrs Carnegies steam yacht Durgeness arrived
here yesterday flying the burgee OF the New ork
Yacht cub ~ which organization her owner was
recently elected nag member" THIS - Inc hrSC
vach. upon which a woman has flown the nag Oh
the Ncw-York Yacht club.
Between nfty ana sixty schooners passed heI
Gate bound 20 this city yesterday More thAn max
the fleet was laden with building materials inclua-
rg lumber from the Provinces. and stone luiho'''
laihs and lime from ports IN Maine.
The predictions Of the weather wise mace Oh '"7
frs, sunday IN June were correct That day was
ui.asant or the remaining three, two were peas
ant. yesterday being the only unpleasant sunday IN
the month.
There were no klckers yesterday because 'he
Weather bureaus prediction OF another cay OF
scorch.ng heat was not fulfilled
Pc 5pie who made early Start for the seaside
resorts Yesterday were astonshed by the difference
OF temperature which they found near the shore'
AMI their astonIshment Increased later "heh '"ey
,..oo, ?, regre, that they had not carried heavier
wraps
Early r.s,rs-,hoee who get up. say BY o'clock
can see Venus glowing IN the east Ike an e'ectric
lamp. ln,n e IS swallowed up IN he increasing
llsti % he sun.
From Wesn.saay or Mara VIII he an evening star
-;ha. is. IL Wi rise before midnight
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
GAMES PLAYED IN THE WEST.

Chicago, June 24-Batlmore proved too strong at
the finish for Chicago to-day. winning out after the
Cots by a tremendous batting voley had seem
ingy clinched the game. In the ninth. with the
score 10 in Baltmores favor Lange took his
base on balls. and hi,s by Irwin, Ryan, Dahen ana
Wlmot. with error by JENNINGS, gave Cn.caso
five runs Terry then went 10 pieces, ana TWO
bases on balls, errors by Schrver and Parrot. a
wild hitch and pretty single by Kelley, sejted t,e
game Attendance. 12,37S. Score;
Baltimore ....................0 I'll
Basehits-Chicago 13. Baltimore r. Errors-Chi.
cago 4 Baltimore 4 Batteres-Terry. Kittridge and
Schrlver; Hawke and Robinson Umpire McQuaid.
St Louis June 4-The Browns took kindly 20
Clarkson's pitching today, and battel out vc'ory.
Uawley was also nit freely. but most effective
with men on bases. The field ng Of the C,eyeands
was ragged. and was responsible FOR half the VIC
tors runs Attendance 1000 score;
8. Louis ......................O b IL
Cleveland .....................2 III
Rasebits-St Louis l6 Cleveland r. Errors-St.
Iouis 4 Cleveland c. Batteries-Hawley ana Miller;
Cippy Clarkson and thinner Cmplr'-Hurst
Louisville KY. June 4.-The Louisville team
continued its record Of defeats by losing to Gin
cjnnat the first game since the Eastern tour.
T2otb clubs PLAYED wretched ball. but the home
teams batting was the weaker Attendance, loo
Score:
trnninpafi '''........O 2 x-1
Rasehits-Iouisvine r. Cincinnati l3 Errors-
Louisville @ Cincinnati 5. Umpre-Emshe
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COONI1.
YONKERS.

YONKERS
Tho Warburton Avenue Baptist society Ses'ei
a,. celebrated the twenty-ffth anniversary OF ihe
,,a,ion OF its present church building al war
h,~,o, and Ashburton aves. This church' "h'ch
q one Of the largest and finest IN the c"S'
,.as built TWENTY-FIVE years ago. ana presrhteu ~
tho society by James B. Colgate ana the la'e ''i''
y Trevor. then in partnership in the banking DUST
,ess in New-York city. Twenty five years ago
Yesterday the congregation marched In procession
from the old Mount Ovet Baptist 'hurch' "nlch
occupied the site Of the present Temperance man.
IN North Broadway. and with gratitude and thanAs-
giving took possession OF the new building Al the
first service in the morning the church was
crowded The congregation occupied the pou! pl
he church and the sunday school had seat III 'iie
galleries The Rev Aivah ;. Hobart, the PdsioI
nresiled The Rev. Or. David cole, OF the flISt
Reforred church. read the scripture lesson atI
offered PRAYER The first address was an hlstoriGhi
sketch OF the Mount Olvet Baptist Church py
William y Bailey. Richard Edio IT,, gave an ms ms
toricaI sketch Of the Sunday school Ihis was or or
eanized at the time as the clurch' anu nov
has a membership Of 575. The Rev ANah .
Hobart gave a history Of the church III tne, @ ilSt
twenty-five years, dwelling especially on us t'tse ,se
and successful mission work. Al the cIose OF lne
services a memorial tablet 10 John B trevor , MaS
unveiled 1t is of bronze, and bears TINS ihScr'p'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
SENATOR HOARS RANGE or READING.
From the Washington Pos,

senator Hoars wide range OF reading shows IL
self every hour Of the day In the facihty ana Ger
tanty with which he applies some apt quotation ~
the incident OF the moment. HIS Application Of ne
inquiry Of JOab. Arr thou In health, my brother
to President Clevcland's attitude toward PRESIDENT
Dole IS famous but is only one Of the many occh-
slons when the Senator has been equally fortunate
I'm the selection Of his literary SMILES. Only laSt
Monday he quoted Edmund Burke 10 give an cage
10 his sword in a tilt with Senator Mis- ana MS
speech yesterday. although not long. was interest
ing as Indicating his adaptation Of authors. In MS
er,eech he quoted MiltOns description OF satan 10
picture the archdemon whose power was evident
In thc framing OF the Tariff bill; he lkened Sena tor
Vest TO Dominic Sampson In Meg Merrilies he
quoted Macaulays lines upon Horatius at the
bridee to picture Cleveland trying TO Cross Pons
Asnorum he drew upon the Bible for more than
one Illustration; he dipped into Roman history. ana
he even utilized a line from Byron's Don Juan
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
yyJrRED ~ 4 RrNAwAY ACCIDENT

W B Gerard. proprietor Of the Glrnada Hotel
at Cold Spring Harbor, T.. l., while out driving
yesterday afternoon with his wife ana TWO chill
dren lost control ~ his horse. The animal ran
away. and tho four occupants ~ tho carriage were
thrown out The right of the smaller Of the
children was broken. Mr. Gcrards loft log was
injured but not broken. Mrs. Gerard escaped with
slight cuts white the older child escaped unhurt
W IT. White who witnessed the accident. took
the party into his carriage and conveyed ih'm 20
a doctors house. where IA" chid's arm WAS set
ana thc injuries to the other members OF the party
attended To-.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
THE WEST THE BATTLEFIELD
SCENE OF THE BASEBALL CONFLICTS
TRANSFERRED
HOW THE TEAMS STAND BEFORE THE BEGINNING

HOW THE TEAMS STAND BEFORE THE BE''NNiN'
OF THE NEXT SERIES.
There will be no local baseball hereaoouts curing
the next three weeks and the local followers OF 'e
Giants and Bridegrooms will have to depend uopn
.ha ,elepranh for information regarding the dongs
~ their respective favortes. The teams start west
in fair shape and If they win half the games on
the trip they will do well as can be expected
and better than either team does as generd
Thing on such trip.
The Baltimore team continues 70 play E" o''i''"
firm and has a much better record than the leaa-
.rs had q wear ago The Boston. Pittsburg. Brook
lyn. Cleveland and Philadelphia teams are close
together. while the Giants head the second division
The Giants have a better record to-day than they
had when they started West year ago. Inc
record 10 date is follows
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
1Hg REV. DR. EtTov Ov THF 4. = 4

TIE REV. pr EtTov OF THF 4. = 4
"pourIous Tolerance with some Reference 10
:ho American Protective Association" was 'he
torr ~ the Hov. DR. Charles H. Enton's sermon
Yesterday forenoon IN the Church of m" Divine
Paternity. Foriy-Nfth-s' ami Fuh-ave. II" sud
I'm ,h. beginning that ne chose m" subject for his
sermon becaus. q newspaper her" hal too cnthu-
slasucalv reported him I'm his opposition 10 the
American Protective Association. lie never called
people. or Institutions names Ep.thcts are not arsn-
m.nfs Yet he asserted al Protcstants should con-
denim The principles OF the American protective AS
ISOLATION. Continuing h- said
II is not American In principle or IN rs NE. II
undertakes. while Offering n solution ot polllchl
problems really 10 iom~nt s"ctonalism. EarIy IN
our Nations history religious liberty was made
on. of our institutions. THIS organization, now
ever that IS now growing at The lat" ~ lv' n"ni-
can citizen - exercise intolerance Il proposes ID
Oppose socially well "a politically all VINO give
ln their honest allegiance L. the Roman 'Atho"c
church. -, .
whence and bloolshcd This movement in It's ten
Grucy leans TO a revival OF those dark days me
only right We "a Christians. have in Such matters
f. 10 insist there shall forever h' dlNl ion
between religion I mean srctarlaniSm. ana pphu's.
or course political questions founded on rrig."us
lions al the ballOt-box. The day VIII come when
"A man who does not vote VIII j." unworthy th,
name OF citizen. To vote IS as inuch an act ot
religion as prayer But whilr We as Protestanis
may have our Views a. to public school FUNDS. Tor
Instance We have no right to organize I'm secret
against A class Of believers. even though W. may
have the smallest sympathy with their form OF
Worship.