davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
USE TT IN TINE.

Catarrh starts 10 the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and Is In
fact, the great enemy Of the mucous
membrane. Neglected colds In the
head almost invariably precede catarrh.
causing an excessive flow Of mucus, and
IL the mucous discharge becomes int'r-
rupted the dissgreesblc results Of ca
tarrh will follow, such a. bad breath,
severe pain across forehead and about
the eyes, roaring and buzzing sound
10 the ears and oftentimes very Often
sive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm Is
tho acknowledged cure for these troubles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
HER OTHER SIDE.
Extremely Radical Sentiments Charged TO
Hetty Green.

Hssty Green.
She is motherly soul, this Mrs
Hetty Green. She has . good. kind
heart, even il she is the richest woman
In America.
She has tendency to distrust people
IN first acquaintance, but when ono
gets to know her she IL CHEEKY crea-
ture, and her worn face brightens up,
her eyes glisten, and she talks viva
ciously.
She has weakness for children and
Is always trying. and trying with sue
cess. to make friends OF them.
The people who know her well. and
IL is significant that great many poor
people know her well. will tell you that
Hetty Green is eccentric and whimsi'
cal, but that, after all, they like her.
She is interesting.
Even person who did not know who
she was would bestow q second glance
upon this unfashionably clad and often
shabby woman IL she passed by in
crowd.
1.-THE poor have no chance in this
country. No wonder anarchists and So
cialists are so numerous. The longer We
live the more discontinued wo all get,
and no wonder too. Some blame the
rich, but all the rich are not to blame.
Thus spoke Mrs Green when the
Brooklyn strike was at its height. II
was n general conversation. and she
was taking her share in it. The talk had
drifted from the particulars OF the case
TO the generalities it involved, and Mrs.
Green was more radical than any one.
but the law must be upheld, re-
marked one.
THE law must DO upheld. must it?'
repeated the woman Of millions scorn-
fully. "Then why don't they begin a'
tho right end? Who begins to break the
law? The great railroad magnates.
There is Huntington. He and his rail
roads and the men about him have beer
grinding wealth out Of the poor for years
and years and dofying tho anthori'
ties. But the militia are never sent
against him. When some poor starving
fellows get desperate and cars don Z run,
how quickly they send the troopsi
will say. though, that tho boys IN the
militia are not to blame. Their sympa
thies are always with the strikers. But
what can they do? They must obey or
ders "
How would you remedy these
things?"
How? Make these railroad magnatc'
obey tho law or put them in prison. Let
tho poor man break the law and see
how soon no gets into Jail. Boston
Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
IT rs WELL TO REMEMBER.

That an old tin bakes much better
than new one.
That apples need washing aud wiping
before using for any purpose.
That rubbers once used should be
thrown away; new ones used every
time will ensure perfectly kept fruit.
That baking tins should not be scour-
ed, but washed, after using, in soapy
water, rinsed in clear hot water and
dried on the back of the range.
That tin tunnel made to fit pint and
quart jars ia great convenience in fill
ing the jars at canning time; saves
burnt fingers, temper, and is a useful
thing 10 have in the kitchen.
That stale loaf Of bread can be
fresheued by putting into baking tin,
covering with another tin and baking
twenty TO thirty minutes, according to
heat ard size of loaf. Then wrap in n
cloth until cold. Cake can be freshened
in the same way.
That the best time to clean fruit jars
is just as soon as they are emptied ;
washing in warm suds, rinsing in clear
hot water and standing them top down
to Misunderstanding clean jar when
needed. Place the cover beside the jar.
not on it, il you wish TO prevent the jar
from having q musty flavor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
A NOTABLE KeNTUckIAN.
Extraordinary Obituary Tribute to the
Late Alsman,ler Martin OF LAckey.


Late AlAmander Martin OF Iackey.
Died. mt the home Of his brother. near
this place. on Jan. 10, Alamander Mar
tin, in the seventy ninth year Of his age
He was born in Ohio. Came with his
parents TO Kentucky at al carly age. he
was well beloved by all who knew him.
He was model in the way Of economy.
industry and honesty His voice will no
moro be heard by his many relatives
whom he so much loved and so faith.
fully served during sickness. We VIII
greatly miss him. but pray tho Lord to
reconcile Us TO this sad bereavement,
knowing that our loss III his eternal
gain. His funeral services were attended
by tho Rev. William Cook. and u ser
mon was preached from the book OF
God. after which large concourso oil
people followed his remains TO their last
resting place until called forth on the
resurrection morn. The following is q
short sketch Of his life:
During Mr.. Martins carly life
Th" country was fuIl - witches,
Hc carried gun and butcher knife
And wore the leather brcocho-
But time advanced
He changcdh,- pants.
Ye, still preferred the leather.
He would often tell
Tho way they would smell
In time Of rainy weather.
He was a man of iron nerve,
voice loud and piercing
His head was gray. his spine curved.
Before he quit his cursine
His latter days were days OF peace,
A change In disposition.
A strength gave way grace Increased
And saved him from pcrdition-
Now he sails On lions ship,
No more pains from his poor old hip
He II done with troubles here below
And gone whore all good mortals 70.
-Catlettsburg Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
rAE sENriMENrALlsI.

The scntimentalists generally are act
uated by good motives. They desire to
reform the wicked and make the world
better. They are simply misled by ex-
cess Of emotion and by ignorance OF the
fundamental causes Of both religion and
science. They fancy that there Ia way
of coaxlng men to be good without disci-
pline, Of changing the habits of the bad
without continual coercive pressure.
They have disease which is common In
this country, and which may be scicnti-
fically described as moral mushiness--
speaking pathologlcally, a fatty degenera-
ton Of the heart. They are generally
approved by the criminal class, who
want to be well-treated, but do not want
to change their habits. They have no
conception that the true and divine al
truism lies only In the enforcement OF
law aud In the discipline Of the human
race. They are encouragers OF lawless-
ness. They are the apologists and the
intercessors for anarchists. For over
thirty years In this country from ten
thousand pulpits and platforms, they
have been preaching the gospel Of moral
mush. They have melted discomfort,
they have stirred up hostile feeling be-
tween classes, they have talked always
of rights, rights, rights, and very little
Of duties, they have taught that, who
ever has hardship, somebody else Is
responsible for it. Whether 1t Ia crime
Of drunkenness or poverty or laziness.
somebody Is responsible, either society
or some rich man--a rich man who In
nine cases out OF ten In this country has
worked his way by industry and thrift
and ability up to a competence for him
self aud the many dependent or him.
We see the results OF this preaching and
haranguing In this country to-day In the
chaos Of thought on ethical questions, in
the frequent failure Of popular suffrage
To select either honest or capable men
for rulers, In the great following Of dema-
gogues, and In the frequent spasmodic
efforts Of the honest people to get con-
troll OF their own affairs. Perhaps these
sentimentallsts thought all along they
we're preaching the gospel OF love.
They have been preaching the gospel OF
disorder. Charles Dudley Warner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
No. s:i-C.n,rai Aero.,ie.

All the words described contain the
sainc numb,r Of letters. When rightly
guessed and placed ono below the other,
Inc central h,tcrs viii spell the name Of
~ American admiral who was born July
: iS0i
C.cs word l. To offer for acceptance.
3 The common herring. 8 \ state car
iagc 4 i kind of trumpet whose note
clear and shrilt .. To render more
:omp- henslyc. 6. Hauled. Z. Filled.
: Nrsirnrrfs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
No. 4la.-Geovr.phiea, An.rr.m..

l. Sloop Arr. duty. 9. l. & q
~ Avast, 3 Amt ray bar. 4. y. Luu-
lis S gondola- 8 Fo'cas'le fun. I.et'rwsg
n. 6. sun bend oars. :. Tars. be sane.
4 OF land-in gulf .. Plchy canoe 10.
Maud Il. T. North Star liner. IL. Lug
Inc spar. 70. L be droll seaman. IS,
kdieu. Juno! fast craft. IL. Ahoyl
Soundfar, So Is. Try bean bag 10.
Signal Helen y. c. II. Il. Ayl Glib los |
IS. Tars on raft, toot 10. Steam yacht
Bassus. 90 I raft, sailor Grab It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
GAY coLoRs FOR HUNTERS.
THEY LESSEN TIE CHANCES OF SOME
BopY TAXING A SHOT AT THE SORTS
MAN.

you would naturally think the hunt
er out for game would wear clothes OF
soft, unobtrusive colors harmonizing
with the landscape" said the veteran
sportsman TO u New York Sun reporter.
Yet, stalking moose and deer In Maine
woods, | select apparel pronounced In
hue, and often wear n red necktie or hat
band. This do TO lessen the danger Of
being shot through mistake.
"Uf the great army OF hunters that
each fall range the woods OF the Pine
Tree state there are few that will not
sometimes venture a shot into moving
bushes on the chances that the invisible
object that rusties them may be deer.
The fool sportsman, who Is largely In
evidence in the shooting season, will do
So every time. IL Ii be man In the
bushes, any striking colors OF his cos
tune are apt to catch the eye Of the one
preparing to fire and prevent the shot
being fired.
''.ihe danger of alarming game by
such costume. That Is not enough to be
taken into account. Everything striking
in color is more likely than not 10 excite
their curiosity aud draw them toward
the hunter II he work with proper slow
ness and caution. Besides that all the
antlered game trust almost wholly to
their sense OF hearing aud smelling TO
warn them Of the approach OF danger,
and IL you can bsilie those faculties you
need have little fear OF their taking
alarm from the sight Of you.
"But, speaking Of costume, don't
wear black, else every ninny, and even
some experienced sportsman, seeing you
among the trees, would let drive at you,
believing he was going TO bag bear. )"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
LEGIsLATIyE NOTICE.

The Committee on Towns will give publ,
hearing 40 their room In the state House, Feb
-, ls.6, nj O'Clock y, NJ. on petition OF Lewis
{. Putnam and u Others of franklin Plantation
asking that part Of Franklin Plantation be -ci
on o. and made part OF the town OF fcTu anu
that the rsmaindcr Of said Franklin Plantation
he set on 20 and made part OF the town OF Kun
ford.
By or,lcr Of Committee,
X. A. RiERsDN, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26

Stranger-"Policeman, how often do
the electric cars pass this corner?" Po-
liceman-"Well, II you are trying TO
take nap, they 60 by every two min
utes; but II you want to 60 somewhere,
you have to walt half an hour"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
sHERIrF's SALE.
STATC or MsINC

OAfO6D, b.
Taken on execution and viii be sold by public
auction. on the sixteenth day Of March. A. ID.
1sss at one O'Clock In the afternoon, at the store
Of Ell X. Bean In Bfown1eld. In said County, all
the right in equity which John q. and William
a. Mcdonald of Brownheld, In said County of
Oxford, hal ON the twenty fourth day Of Octo-
Der. A. ID. ls9t, when the same was attached on
the original writ, TO redeem the following de-
scIibed mortgsged real estate. situated In
BrowDIleld In said County, 10 vii certain lot Of
land In Brownheld. Aforesaid, and bounded az fol.
lows lying the southersy Tide OF the road Lead
Ing through Brownfeld Center commencing at the
southwest corner OF lot owned by J. J.. frink;
thence westerly by the road to rear stone post
by the southwest corner Of the store; thence
north thirteen degTees east about ten rods 70 the
old tspDery road, 20 called; thence cast by said
road I'VE rods and five links to the lot Of J. L.
frsDk. aforerai'f; thence by ssit J. L. Frink's
os :" point begun ut, together with the buildiugs
thereon.
BrownAeld, reb. I. 4. d. 1885.
0.0. SHIRLRYs Dspuay shsEi1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
TO BRIGHTEN CUT GLASS.

Wash the articles in warm, (not hot
soft water until thoroughly clesnsed.
Have at hand large box of sawdust.
Rinse the different pieces again In warm
water and bury while vet 10 the saw
dust, leaving them few hours, or until
perfectly dry. Then with soft brush
remove the sawdust.
Cut glass carafes, or water bottles, are
particularly hard to keep clean. Wash
well, inside and out, with warm water,
adding few drops Of ammonia and q
few shot to remove any sediment at the
bottom. Tie paper over the top to
prevent the sawdust getting inside,
plunge the wet bottle 10 the sawdust, as
described above. Rub well with q
cbamois to remove finger prints; turn
the bottle upside down and place over
the register TO dry.
IL these suggestions are followed the
cut glass will glisten with the same
brilliancy 1t did when 1t first left the
manufacturers magic fingers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
THE SOLDIER AND THE INDIAN.

1.-THE way an Indian loves whiskcy
beats everything" said the soldier. a
once met Cheyenne on his pony.
Give me drink Of wniskey; III give
you my bride for it, says he. No,
.ays |. III give you my saddle says
ne. No. says |. IN give you my
pony says he. No. says |. Finally,
il you'll believe it, he offered his bride
and saddle and pony all in bunch for a
drink :"
well, and wouldn't you give 1t to
him for all that:" asked the soldiers
listener.
Mot much" said the soldier. 81 had
only one drink left, and wanted that
myself"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
M Aas-Hauryln...

/. Adyowsons 2 Broiled 8 To blaze.
4. Since. s. In summer. 9. To read
s,udiously. :. Bundles. S. The first OF
each month In the ancient Roman calen.
dar. Q. To compel
The central letters, rcading downward,
Will spell a musical Instrument
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26

The most nauseous medicines may be
given without difficulty, IL the child
takes beforehand peppermint lozeuge
or Bit of orange peel. These destroy
In advance the offensive taste, making
matters much more pleasant than when
IL is attempted to remove the obnoxious
favor ''after taking"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
Listing Rill-Einal Hearing.

The Joint special committee on Taxation give
notice that AZ adjourned and final hearing VIII
hc hcld In the House Of Representatives, Thurs
day, Feb. q. iSi6. nj 30 O'Clock In the evening
on the Listing BIN, so calle'i.
Per Orier,
IA GILBERT. sec'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
No. 4os.-Numeric.i Enigma.

Ny whole, composed Of 20 letters, is an
old saying.
Ny 90, II, :, 90, 4. 9, 10, IL Is column
OF single stone.
My s5, IS, ~, l, q, IA. Is, Is an alien
Ny o, %, D, g, ~ was famous law
yiver
My go Is, 5, IS. 90 are wise men
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
wealth with

The ST. Louis Republic asks: us the
homely little crooked letter j. really a
mascot. or is it only coincidence that
1t is to DO found in the given or Chris
tian names Of 30 many millionaires! The
recent death Of j. q. Fair has suggest
cd the following compilation Of million
aires names which contain the luck be-
slowing letter: ]. d. Rockefeller. J. J.
Astor, Jay Gould, John n. Sears. ]. s.
Morgan, J. p. Morgan, J. B. Haggin,
]. w. Garrett ]. g. Fair. John Wanna
maker. J. w. Mackay, ]. g. Flood, J.
H. Constable, John T. Martin and John
Arbuckla None Of the above is rated
at less than go, 600. 600. and several ct
from six to ten times that SUM"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
No. aio.- Half Square aud Square.

I. Rcpruac. 2 Behindhand. 3. 4
goddess 4 4 pTonoun. 5, \ letter.
l. \ large quadrupcd. .. y gir.'s
lame. 3 An ancient nation. 4. To PFC
k,r s Continues
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26

After the grippe, diphtherla, pneu.
monia, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, ETC.,
Hoods Sarsapariila Is OF wonderful
benefit In imparting the strength and
vigOr so much desired.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26

Nurse Ito doctor who has just been
called in)-''It appears to be a very
complicated case, doctor. Can you
make anything out Of it," Doctor
swell, between you and me l think !
can make couple of hundred out of 1t. :"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
Patchwork Poetry.

oar not too high TO fall. but stoop 10 rise
iMassingor-
&c masters grow % all tina. We d,spisc. tCrsx
lsy.l
,h. then. renounco that ,mpious sci; esteem
Beattie.
lehes have wings. and grandeur Is u dream
tCowpcr
hink not ambition wise because It's brave.
TSir Walter Davenaat
The paths Of glory lead but 70 the grave
iGray.
sha, i ambi,ioni IT'S glorious cheat. twil
lis.
,nly destructive 10 the brave and great Id
Olson
Shat's all the gaudy glitter OF a crowni lDry
den.
ihe way % bliss lies not on beds Of down. RI.
Quarles
low long We 1--we. no, years. but actions. .ell
Watkins.
hat man lives twice who lives the ars, life
well Herrick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed BY
the Hon. Judge OF Probate for the County OF
Ox forti. on the third TUESDAY Of January, 4. ID.
ls35. commissioners To receive and examine the
claims of creditors against the estate Of John Is.
Rand. late OF Waterford, tn said County, de.
ceased. represented inroyent hereby give notice
that six months from the date OF said appoint
ment are allowed To said creditors in which % pre-.
sent anil prove their claims and that they viii be
10 session IT the following places and times for tile
purpose OF receiving the sane. viz. at the Office
OF Chas. u. Holt In the town OF Norway on Sat
ursiay the thirteenth day OF March and on the
twenty seventh day OF April, A. ID. issj. ut 10
o'clock a. NJ, and at the hotel Of John Lewis st
North Waterford on the twelfth day Of July, A.
ID. lsso. at 10 O'Clock A. ".
Dated Feb. 4, ls:s5.
CHAs. y. HOLT. Connie
p. W. SAUNDERS, sioners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26

Hotel Guest. "Now are you sure
tina, this bed Is quite clean?' Maid.
Yes, sir. The sheets were only wash
ed this morning. just feel EN-; they
Amt dry YETI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26

Silvcry TWO % winding water,
Toll Ire where your oSE y found.
May call you RAindrop's dAuchter'
For what country are you boandf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26

Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
WANTED.


Statesmen ~ represent the New Premium Cash
system." This plan OF securing n each trade l.
being adopted by Wide awake merchants every.
where with wonderful success.
Energetic men who want 10 make from 10 5
dollars per day. addnss with stamp
n. y. PRAY,
General Manager for Maine.
fryeburg Centre, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26

No. A0S.--Geographical Arithorema
II Roman numerals are substituted fol
the following figures and the letters oil
each properly transposed, the initials will
give tho name Of country In Europe:
sol aud HGRBNEU, town In Scot
land
81 ard En-, river I'm Egypt.
100 and EEERG, a country In Europe.
SO and KRNAA. a county town In Scot.
land
ISL and TNATA, an ocean.
l0i and NWHRO, town In England.
1900 and EARKN, q country In Europe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
Vegetable n, , We, known s Gu, {,
Pulmonary, ' "''' Ut '''' ': ..'
bAlSAh. "0''o' ''-'. "...
To Tho. Who Are Owing Nc.

All who are owing the subscriber are request
ell % settle their accounts nj once. Al bills moi
paid within thirty days from date, will lie ief
with an attorney FOR collection.
II. CURTIS, West Paris, Me.
E.l, ia tsss,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26

Some botanists believe that spelt 10
derived from wheat by q process Of cross
Fertilization.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castor'A
When she was Child, abe cried for Csstoria.
When she became Min, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, abe gave them Castoria.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26

Sod By Drusrtsta, or sent Postpaid on rsesiFt o. p
pn HrHsssErr NAVAL nH parss,l HAILED 'srA
nraPHRsys' HED. Co, III Ms william St., ssr fS's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
Traders & Mechanics lns. Co.
Lowell, Mass.

Incorporated and Commenced Business 1913.
LEN SPaA6Ue, Pres. EDWARD n. IuCkE, Sec.
ASSETS, DEC. 81, ls9a.
Loans on bond and mortgages (hrst
liens, cell, si4 90
Stock and bonds, market value. "a. % 80
Loans secured by collaterals & per.
sonal loans, lls,45O %
Cash In Office and In bank, l7,lA %
Interest due and accrued, 9.lS2 IS
Premiums In due course Of collection, l7,l0o 10
Aggregate of all the admitted assests
at their actual value. COZ, 64 %
LIABILITIES, DEC. 81, 1884,
Amount required to safely insure
all outstanding risks, @2,s 80
etc. ' s.7si "A
Liabilities. except Net Surplus, soe,6ol o.
Surplus beyond liabilities. BstSz 81
efsdinx nes surplus. ss7s.S4 90
8. n. bUCK, Agent Bethel. Nains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
EOp THE ch,l DREN,s LUNCH

on topics Of intcrcst 70 the lsiee
IL solicited. Address: Editor HOMEMAKERs
CoLuMx. oxford Democrat. Paris. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
CaStOria.

Tho Ceutaur Company Murray New York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
The Judgment
of Thousands

cannot be gainsaid, espe-
ciaily when Il remains unchanged year
after year. and when everyone 10
whom the subject Is properly present.
Ell joins In upholiing it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-26
Castoria.

"Cas,oris Is an excellent n'e'iicinc for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me- OF It's
good effect upon their children"
DR. g. c. ossooo.
rnuc.u Mass
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-28
AN ANGEL IN A UliZZARD.

1t Was Not Showing Too Much for tho
Scribe to See What Kind Man Did.
1.-Two men who knew him were stand
ing in the Grand Pacific exchange
talking about George w. Champlin,
who died in Hot Springs. He was one
ot the most generally known men on
the Chicago board of trade, SAYS the
Chicago Herald.
He didn't belong to any church."
said one of the men. conc night met
him on Clark street a blizzard WINS
On the rampage and people were run
ming to get out of the cold A ragged
boy stood behind storm door, a pic
ture of the forlorn. Tie boy was al.
most barcfooted. Champlin stoned
and said to him: My bog, this is hard
luck; why don't You put on your Sun
lay suit" 'Hain't got nonc,' the boy
replied. Champlin took him by the
scruff of the neck and almost dragged
him into clothing store near by and
had the boy put into q new suit, shoes,
hosiery, underwear and cap. Then,
handing the boy Il dollar, he said to
him: Young man, you had better run
right home and get out of this cold.
The mercury is twenty degrees below
zero The clerk in the store called me
aside and asked: who is that man?
This is the third or fourth boy he has
brought in here and clothed"
You say he didn't belong to any
church?' asked the man who had
listened.
Never went in one that heard Of"
well, he won't need any church GER
tlticatc in the next world T reclxon If
wasn't showing too hard the night you
speak of for the recording angel to
see what Champlin did"