davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-20

As an example of the scandalous lit
erature that the San Francisco "Ex-
aminer' publishes to mislead and de-
ceive the. people, take some of the let
ters which it gives, double loaded, and
announces as from "the people" Take
one printed the other day in which
the writer informs his readers that the
debt of the railways is long past due;
that it has been for years before Con-
gress, and that the time has been over
and over again extended for payment.
Yet when the Examiner printed that
effusion it knew it to be lie out of
the whole cloth; that the debt is not
yet due; that it never has been extend
ed: that to it's credit there is now in the
United States Treasury very large
sinking fund of millions of dollars, and
that, as the Wave" well puts it, there
is ample provision to meet the liabili-
ties falling due in 1896. Still another of
the Examiners correspondents has
the effrontery to speak for the people
and assert that when the Thurman
bill became law the railroad people by
reorganization defeated it, and pre-
vented the percentage of the net earn
ings provided for by the bill going
irto the sinking fund. The Exam
iner'' knew that also to be a lie, with
out excuse or palliation, and that the
payments under the Act have, by more
than a hundred thousand dollars, ex-
ceeded half million dollars a year.
Still another writer in the mendacious
Examiner asserts that the company
has been paying dividends on billions
of dollars worth of stock, while paying
nothing on it's debt-a falsehood that
every man in the State with a thimble-
ful of brains knows to be a fiat lie.
Verify, for a reckless liar commend us
to the EXAMINER"
The record-union., 1896-01-20

The sum of S100 was paid for tele-
phone cable destroyed by the dredger;
exporting, $S5; $50 for grain destroyed
by the ditcher; $50 for moving telephone
poles; expenses of Trustee to San Fran
cisco, $40; a trip to Sacramento, SO;
salary of Secretary. .$25 per month. The
former Secretary was paid at the same
rate for two years. Other Trustees,
SO per month.
The amounts paid Trustees so far by
this board to date, January 1, 1896,
amount to $3.50, which includes $3.50
paid on account of the old Board of
Trustees. The other items are small.
Those desiring fuller information will
please call on the Secretary, and vouch-
ers will be produced for each amount.
The dredger has now almost gone
around the island once, and is working
on Mrs. Wilsey's ranch on Steamboat
Slough. 1t is intended to strengthen
the cross levee and the lower part of
the slough at present, making a fin
ished job as we go.
The ditcher is cleaning out the canal
leading to the lower pump. This is the
worst part of the island to drain proper
ly, as it has very low places which
rapidly fill up with water, and when
some are wanting the pump stopped
others are still under water.
Three calls of 10 per cent. each of the
assessment of March 27, 1895, have been
made Two of these calls have been col
lected in full, believe, as we were in
formed that Wee Pack would pay his
assessment on the 18th instant. Suit
was begun against several of the de-
linquents, Wee Pack among the others
The third call is coming in very WELL
considering the financial state of affairs.
1t is hoped that all these who have not
paid will make arrangements imme-
diately, as the costs of court count up
to the sorrow of several.
The pumps will probably start in a
few days if the present storm keeps up.
Grand Island is fairly. prosperous,
considering the present prices Of pro-
duce, especially beans, which is the
main crop. 1t is probable that there
will be more diversity of crops the COM
ing season.
The Trustees present greatest labor
will be to keep the land from being
flooded, which is in barley, hay, peas
and onions. The latter two crops are
for seed. Will Metson, the San Fran
cisco attorney, has about 1000 sacks
planted, which should raise seed enough
for half the State.
The record-union., 1896-01-20

The rumor having gained currency
that England's flying squadron is to be
sent to South American waters. Secre-
tary Olney directed our Minister in
England to make sharp inquiry into the
matter and on the assumption of the
truth of the story to ask of the English
Premier an immediate explanation. II
has been given, it is said, and amounts
TO this, that there was no truth in the
story, and that England contemplates
no insult to this country. While this
is very satisfactory, it suggests that we
were a bit hasty and that in acting
officially upon a mere newspaper rumor
in this instance, at least, England has
"the laugh on u.s."
The record-union., 1896-01-20
MILITARY MARKSMEN.
Yesterdays Scores at the American
River Targets.

Yesterdays scores at the American
River Targets.
The rain held off yesterday until the
military sharpshooters had completed
their weekly practice. The scores We're:
Company E-Captain Shoemaker 36,
Lieutenants Fields H, Hughes At, Ser
geants McMartin 81, Bessey 43, Gun
ter 40, Corporals Nutting 43, May
berry 81, Privates Howerton A. Show
alter 40, o. E. Hughes Al, Hardness 80.
Perkins 43. Tyler 81, Measure 81, Webb
81, Schardin 40 Trammel 33, Cutting
42, Gardner 81, John Fleckenstein Al.
Connor SO, Busick SO.
shooting-Privates Howerton 46,
Cutting Al, Sergeant Gunter A, Major
Wallace 43, Sergeant McMartin 40, Pri-
Yates Hardness 43, Connor 40, Wack-
ford 40, Perkins 42, Measure 40.
Company G-Captain A. E. Stearns
40, Sergeants Guth 43, Klein 80, Ben
teen 27, Corporal Millikin 33, Privates
Blair Al, ]. NJ Millikin 40 Pierce 40,
Johnson AZ, Cook 80, Wilson 50, league
"a, Petitididier 3d. Aine 80, Eldred 80,
Elliott Al, McLane SO.
ool-shooting-G. w. Johnson Al, w.
l. Wallace A, P. Cook 43, A Petit
didier ~, ]. A. Blair AZ, w. Pierce Al,
]. L. Guth 80, A. E. Stearns 81, T. j.
MiIlikin 81
The record-union., 1896-01-20
An Old Miner Gone.

Albert Shurtleff, one of the oldest and
best known quartz miners of Placer
County, died in this city last Saturday.
'Shurt,'' as he was familiarly called in
Sacramento, was at one time a success
full and prosperous gold digger, and his
many friends in Sacramento and Placer
Counties will have a good word to say
in his memory
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Dress Trimmings.

One lot of Mohair Serpentine Braids
in black All widths Worth from 614
to 10c a yard. CLEARANCE PRICE
&c YARD.
All our Colored Mohair Florence
Braids, worth from 1215 to 25c a yard.
CLEARANCE PRICE 10c YARD.
Black Silk Van Dyke Trimmings,
worth from 81 % to 81 so a yard.
CLEARANCE PRICE 75c YARD.
Colored Bead Yokes, pretty styles, re-
duced as follows: S6 TO So 10, $4 90 to
So. So 80 to 81 so, SO to 81, 81 so to
81 80.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Muslin Wear.

Odds and ends in Muslin Wear, such
as Baby Slips and Dresses, worth 75c.
Ladies' Fine Embroidered Drawers,
worth 81. Infants Fine Long Skirts at
Soc. CLEARANCE PRICE SOC EACH.
Infants Slips and Short Dresses
Ladies Drawers, Skirts and Gowns,
either lace or embroidery trimmed. Not
garment worth less than 81 25 and
some are 81 80. CLEARANCE PRICE
75c EACH.
Infants Slips and Short Dresses; In
fants' Finely Embroidered Long Skirts;
also, Ladies' Finely Embroidered
Skirts, Drawers and Gowns Worth
81 70 to 81 each. CLEARANCE PRICE
81 EACH.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Black Dress Goods.

40-inch All-Wool Black French dag
onals, fancy weave. Mohairs, Armures
and Brocade and Checked Henriettas.
Value 75c and 81 yard. CLEARANCE
PRICE SOC YARD.
44-inch Fine Quality Black Silk-F'in-
ished Henriettas. Value 81 % yard.
CLEARANCE PRICE 79c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Figuring on Retrenchment.

To-day the State Board of Examiners
will hold an important session. The
Superintendent of the various State
institutions will meet the Governor, and
the expense accounts will be canvassed
thoroughly, to see in what respects they
can be cut down and saving to the
State result
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Mems Clothing.

Mems and Youths Square Cut and
Double-Breasted Sack Suits, compris-
ing Cheviots, Cassime-es and Worsteds,
sizes 33 TO A. Former prices were SS,
SO 80, SO and $12 80. CLEARANCE
PRICE IS SUIT.
SD, So, ST 30, $50 and S22 so values
REDUCED TO 50 % SUIT.
Mems and Youths Square Cut Fancy
Checked and StripedSuits, sizes 81 to 40.
CLOSING PRICE So SUIT.
The record-union., 1896-01-20

The report of the committee appoint
ed by the Treasury Department to in
quire into the working of the immigra-
ton laws has been submitted to Sec
retary Carlisle. The synopsis telegraph
ed says that the committee sees no
reason for further restricting immigra-
tion into the United States. 1t thinks,
or the contrary, that there is a demand
for its continuance, and that to shut
it off would work serious injury to
transportation and manufacturing en-
terprises, without any compensating
good. This we take it is not in accord
with the thought and belief of the best
patriotic sentiment of the land. While
it may not go to the full extent con-
templated by Congressman Grove l..
Johnson's bill-total exclusion of labor
ers-it certainly is in favor of a far
more stringent restriction than now
obtains. It believes, and we think such
belief is justified, that under the pres
ent system a very large element comes
in that is extremely dangerous from the
outset to free institutions, and besides
there is a large illiterate element that
because of its ignorance becomes the
tool of designing politicians, anarch-
lists and socialists of the radical type,
and that this element breeds contempt
for the laws and is the cause of insur-
rection, disorder and crime. That there
is some of the influx that is assimila-
tive; that we can take into our system
without harm; that becomes sincerely
attached to American institutions,
there is no question, but it is so very
small a part of the whole that many
devoted patrols desire to have the
gates closed to all laborers, skilled and
unskilled, as is proposed by Mr.. John
sons bill, rather than attempt to seq
regate the desirable from the undesir-
able in the tide of immigration.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Fancy Dress Goods.

36-inch Two-Tone Fancy Weave Wool
Suitings, comes in nine choice colorings.
Former price 35c yard. CLEARANCE
PRICE 15c YARD.
36-inch All-Wool Fancy Weave Mo
hair Suitings, in two-tone and change
able effects, is patterns. Formerly soc
ward. CLEARANCE PRICE 29c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Table linens.

B1eached Table Napkins, "a size,
worth 90c a dozen. CLEARANCE
PRICE SOC DOZEN.
Bleaohed Napkins in pretty Damask
patterns, 5s size, worth 81 rs a dozen.
CLEARANCE PRICE 81 20 DOZEN
Cream Bleached Table Damask, 56
inches wide, pure fax, pretty patterns.
CLEARANCE PRICE 24c YARD.
Extra Heavy Cream Bleached Dam
ask, go inches wide, pure linen, hand
some patterns, actual value 65c a yard
CLEARANCE PRICE 44c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Died In San Francisco,

Joseph Bryan, the veteran Collector
for the Capital Gas Company died in
San Francisco last week, after long suf-
fering from cancer of the throat. His
face had been a familiar one here for
many years, and he had many warm
friends
The record-union., 1896-01-20
The NH is Grinding.

Judge Johnson has granted John T.
Stoll a divorce from Ursula Stoll on the
ground of cruelty.
Ella J. Smith has also been legally
separated from J. Truman Smith on the
ground of desertion. She is to have the
custody of their child.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Cotton Dress Goods.

Fancy Dress Prints in medium and
dark shades that retail regular at &c
yard CLEARANCE PRICE DC
YARD.
Cardinal Ground Dress Prints, with
fancy colored figures, regular &c quail
ity CLEARANCE PRICE sc YARD.
Light, Medium and Dark Shades in
Standard Flannelettes. CLEARANCE
PRICE 412c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-01-20

torical news and comment. The vast
majority of women are to-day, for in
stance, as diligent readers of the Ar
menian and Turkish news as are men.
if not more SO. A very large proportion
of women read the war news, So
called. and are probably quite as well
posted in that direction as an equal
number Of men.
It may be conceded that they do not
much read the financial columns, nor
the editorial debates upon the silver
question, nor yet the discussions upon
the tariff policy, but that a majority
of men read this same matter may be
doubted. Assuredly all that relates to
social functions, to the activities in So
ciety, to purely domestic economy, to
the Iurid scandals with which our San
Francisco contemporaries redden their
pages-we will be casting no reflection
upon the weaker sex in saying that all
such matter is read by the mass of
women. The fact is that if women con-
stitute one half of all the readers of the
day, then more than one half of all
matter printed in the average news
paper addresses them with interest and
engages their quickened attention.
The record-union., 1896-01-20

Among the country people of Eng
land there is an idea that to touch
food which has been nibbled by mouse
will result In 8 sore throat.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Silk and Wool Suitinq.

Two-tone Silk and Wool Fancy Mixed
Suitings, Boucles, Armures, Home
spuns and Cheviots. 38 to 40 inches
wide about 80 patterns to select from.
Former prices 75c, 90c, 81 yard.
CLEARANCE PRICE SOC YARD.
The record-union., 1896-01-20

These publications are sent either py
Mail or Express to agents or single SUB
ecribers with charges prepaid. ALI FosI-
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
The DAILY RRCoRD.uNION
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is The cheapest and most desirable home,
News and Literary Journal pubhsned on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union. per year. r.....-..Sl %
The record-union., 1896-01-20
ladies Wrappers.

Ladies' Fine House Wrappers made Of
good mapped back hannelette and zig
gag stripes and pretty Persian effects
Same with vatican back and ruffled
over shoulders; others Mother Hubbard
style, with fancy yoke. Not one worth
under 81 60 CLEARANCE PRICE
g5c EACH
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Boys Suits.

Boys Dress Suits Gong pants) made
from nobby suitings in the latest cut
styles. $12 and $14 values. CUT To
ST SUIT.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Windou Shades.

Opoque Shades, feet long and 81
inches wide, with heavy knotted fringe;
cclors-light tan, mode and light olive;
actual value, 90c each. CLEARANCE
PRICE SOC EACH.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Boys OVercoats.

Boys, HeavyW Weight Dark Dress Over
coats, with velvet collars, for ages II to
10 years. CLEARANCE PRICES
From so to Sc 80; from So and 81 80
to So; from S5 to So so.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Toue1 Neus.

Bleached Damask Towels, pure linen
with knotted fringe, good size; worth
50 so a dozen. CLEARANCE PRICE
15c EACH
The record-union., 1896-01-20

Catarrh is a constitutional disease. 1t
requires constitutional remedy which
will build up the system and make pure
blood Experience proves that such
remedy is found in Hoods Sarsaparilla
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Fancy Neckmear at Half.

Our entire line of Fine Fancy Neck
wear for ladies. All the latest styles.
On sale at just half prices.
The record-union., 1896-01-20

West Point Cadetship.

Henry J. Need, son of George Need,
a prominent farmer of Arno, in this
county, has been named by Congress
man Grove l.. Johnson for a cadetship
at the West Point Military Academy
The record-union., 1896-01-20
ladies Union Suits.

All our Topaz Union Suits, worth
ST so each, and all the line of gray wool
Union Suits, worth 81 each. CLEAR
ANCE PRICE 81 EACH.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Fancy Silks.

19-inch Two-tone Fancy Weave Taf-
feta Silks, IL choice patterns to choose
from, worth 75c yard. CLEARANCE
PRICE SOC YARD.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
ladies Hosiery.

Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, double
heel and sole, and fast brilliant black,
worth 25c a pair. CLEARANCE
PRICE 15c PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Mems Undermear.

One lot Mems All-Wool Undershirts
and Drawers, in natural gray, heavy
weight and good value at 81 90 EACH
CLEARANCE PRICE 95c EACH.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
ConforterS.

White, Cotton-filled, with Cretonne
Cover and Turkey Red Lining; market
value, 81 20 each. CLEARANCE
PRICE 81 20 EACH.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Blankets.

Fine AI1-wool California Blankets
This seasons product and all full
double-bed family size. CLEARANCE
PRICES.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Book Neuls.

A very large lot of paper bound books.
Best novels by best authors. All good
titles. These are copyrighted works and
sell at stationery stores for 25c each
CLEARANCE PRICE s 1-3c EACH.
The record-union., 1896-01-20

Weather Forecast.
EtFor Northern California-Rain; stationary
Temperatures; high southeasterly winds; gales
along the coast
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Hats

Mems and Boys Fur Crush Hats, in
blue and brown, worth 73c eachs
CLEARANCE PRICE 3Sc.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
FurS.

Gray Astrachan Fur Trimmings,
worth SOC a yard; also, our entire line
of Silk Beaver Fur, worth zoe to SOC a
yard. CLEARANCE PRICE 10c
YARD.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Reoord-Union Telephone.

Entered at the Postoff1ce at Sacramento
"a sacond-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
.Shirtinqs.

Heavy Cheviot Shirtings, a good
standard make, worth 10c a yard.
CLEARANCE PRICE 16 YDS FOR 81.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Black Silks.

| 19-inch Black Royal Armure Silks in
heavy quality and excellent finish.
worth 75c yard. CLEARANCE PRICE
| SOC YARD.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Table Covers.

Tapestry Table Covers, Ga size. in
fancy co1ors and knotted fringe. Re-
ductions-$1 so to 81; 50 to 81 50; 50x
so inches, 81 to Soc.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Turkey Busters.

One lot of Fine Turkey Feather Dust
ers, fully 16 inches long, worth one-half
more than the CLEARANCE PRICE
DC EACH
The record-union., 1896-01-20

This paper is for sale at the fohowing
places: L. P Fisher'A. room q, Mer-
chants Exchange California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels ana at
tbs Market-street Ferry, San FRANCISCO.
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmai & Co., $50 Firth
street
cORoNADo-Hopkins & Cox. Coronado
Hotel
SANTA BARBARA-Hassinge News
Depot
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley. I'LL street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News De-
pot
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Rugs.

Handsome Reversible Smyrna Rugs,
size 26x50 inches, from 50 to 81 25 each.
Wilton Brussels, size 27x60 inches,
rich colors. Cut from So 80 to 81 10
each.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
ladies Rubbers.

Pure Gum, called the Marvel (com-
81 pair. CLEARANCE PRICE 65c.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Playing Cards.

One lot of well-finished Playing Cards.
A regular 10c value. CLEARANCE
PRICE 8 1-3c PACK.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
snecial Agencies.

Eadf4orto1 T2oorns Red f131.
Efsssnass ffi1- once Black 1S1.
The record-union., 1896-01-20

Eastern Business Offices.
ls Tribune Building, New York.
sea THE Rookery,' Chicago.
8. C. Beckwith, sole agent foreign adver-
dsinz
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Mems Half Hose.

Mems Fine Cashmere HaIf-Hose, in
black and natural gray; a medium
weight; worth 25c pair. CLEARANCE
PRICE 1Sc PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
ladies Shoes.

Ladies' Kid Foxed Spring Heel Butt
ton Shoes, kid or cloth tops and patent
tips. Regular 50 so grade. CLEAR
ANCE PRICE 81 45 PAIR. 4
Ladies' Fine Kid Foxed Lace Shae
cloth tops, warm flannel lined. E1
good 81 so value. CLEARANC4
PRICE 81 PAIR.
A mixed lot of Ladies' Kid Foxed,
Ladies Cork Sole, Cloth Top, Button
Shoes, and line Of Cloth Top Lace
Shoes, all are hand-turned and worth
81 and $4 80. CLEARANCE PRICE
s. 70 PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Mems Shoes.

A mixed lot of Mems medium and
heavy Congress CATERS, with extra
heavy extension soles. 50 and 81 so
PAIR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07
Hoard and His Enemies.
Whom me gods would destroy they first make

whom me gods would destroy they nrst make
mad"
There Is no reason to believe that
Ex-Governor Hoard has ever au-
thorized or encouraged any one to
suggest him as a candidate for q. >.
senator. The fact that many repub-
lican papers have named him as
their choice, and that wherever the
senatorship Is discussed in republic
can circles his name Is mentioned, Is
but the spontaneous expression OF a
strong belief prevailing the people
that he is eminently fitted for the
position. A first result Of this eX-
preston Is TO disclose that manipu-
lating politicians are not in accord
with it--that they had resolved that
some other than Hoard was to sue
coed Villas. Evidently with this ele-
ment it Is deemed rank insubordina-
ton to question the wisdom of their
choice. They cannot brook 1t, and
display their displeasure by savage
attacks upon Hoard. This is having
the natural effect. It Is making
Hoard appear a formidable candi-
date. Many who otherwise would
have taken no interest in the matter,
are aroused to pronounce in his favor,
az n condemnation of his ASSISTANTS.
It Is said that that unprincipled, un-
American German Lutheran news
paper, Germania, of Milwaukee, Is
viruIent in opposition to Hoard, de-
claring that if he becomes prominent
as a candidate for the senate 1t will
lead the German Lutherans to bolt
the republican party as il did in 1890.
No man in the state stands nearer
the hearts Of the people than w. d.
Hoard They honor him as an hon
est, clear headed, courageous cham
pion of the peoples rights, and Of
American institutions. Let the pol
lev Of defamation and ridicule inau-
gurated against him by his opponents
but be continued through the sum
mer, and he may be elected 7. $.
senator whether lie seeks to be or not.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

ing to anyone in Washington who had
been in position to get an unpreju-
diced statement OF the party in that
state, but the declaration of the re-
publican state convention Of Vermont
for Mckinley, was so great surprise
that it created sensation among re.
publicans in congress. What caused
the surprise was that the Vermont
republicans had never instructed for
any candidate before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07
FoRECLosuRE SALE.

STATE OF wlsCoNslN-IoWA COUNT
- Circuit Court.
Phillip Allen, Jr.. as assignee OF Emma Henry
and Henrys Bank, Plaintiff,
rs.
John GRADER, Defendant
Pursuant 10 and by virtue ofan execution III
suing out Of tie above named court. IN ne shoss
entitled action and dated the IN day OF APili,
A. y. 1870, | will sell, on the gih dag q 49,. NJ
A. u. 1876, at the court house IN the eit9 v
Dodgeville. Iowa county, Wisconsin AZ ole
o'clock In the afternoon Of the said day. =. p. Nv
lie auction TO the highest bidder ioF cash ~, ~
following described real estate situate N t,e
county. Wisconsin, to satisfy said eAesuit'l'
interest, costs ard costs Of sale to-wit' ...-
The southeast quarter OF the southeast qua "a
OF section sixteen no. town four CAV range IVY X
east also tie undivided twentynine th4I -
2q-Ss) part of twenty-five CD feet ~ Fl w 49,
side oi lot number fifty three t5Sl IN
OF the village, now city, OF Mineral Point 80
Dated at Sherifrs office, Dodgeyiues lon X
county, wisconsin, this 2is. day OF April ~ y.
1926. JOHN II. CAhhuN. .
lTw7 Sheriff Iowa County, Mlscolsss5
spensley 4 Mellhon. Attorneys for Piainuh'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

THr Rev @ w. Blodgett, Metho-
dist Minister Il Galesburg, H., thinks
the Methodist church should change
its rules, and cease to make catd-
playing sin against the church, not
he says, because he has begun rs
favor card playing, but because he IS
in favor IF taking out those sections
in the church polity that single cut
specific sins, saying nothing of lying
and stealing and other sins which are
prohibited bS the word Of God He
thinks the legitimate drama IS All
right, ana THAT ministers have some
thing 20 learn from II; but deprecates
the downward tendency Of the
theatre. A tendency broughtabout by
the fact that il has been shown that
continuous run Of high-grade
dramas Al any house does not prove
profitable