davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-29
Religious meetings 70 be held at

Religious meetings to be held at
Cottonwood, commencing Friday
Oct. 29th 7 30 o'clock p. m. sermon
by c. R. Chase, Sat. Oct. 80 at 10
o'clock a. M, the relation Of the S.
S., to the church, o. d. Waltz,
A. NJ, sermon by Elder w. e.
Sneberley Of Beeman, text, John 10
to 30, it is finished at 2 p. M, the
presentation of the saints, w. N.
Knox, at 2 80 p. M. how can the
Camas Prairie baptist best supply
the destitution on their field.
Miss AIDA Cable.
At 3 p. m. the mission of the
church, III. III. Pogue, 80 p. m,
prevailing prayer, w. N. Knox.
Oct 81 at II a. m. was the
church established by christ, if SC
has it had an unbroksn existance
TO the present time. by w. E.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-29
Farmers. Attention.

There will be meeting of the
farmers in Heartberg's hall at 2
O'Clock P. NJ. on Saturday, Nov. 9th
All farmers are earnestly requested
to be present. Important matters
will beconsidered, come out.
BY order of several farmers. 40
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-29
FOR SALE

$40 acres. Suitable for stock or
agriculture. Plenty of springs that
afford an abundance of water the
year round. Rich soil. Fine timber
for fuel. 60acres in cultivation. The
best stock ranch in the country.
Will be sold very cheap 1 cash, bal
ance on time. This is snap.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-29
Special Notice.
WE SAVE YOU MONEYS
BY Saving Your Teeth.

WE SAVE YOU MONEYS
BY Saving Your Teeth.
The natural expression Of the face
is always retained while wearing our
make of artificial teeth, crown or bridge
work. Old roots bnilt up to resemble
the natural teeth in color, shape and
strength.
A Chance for all, big, little, old
and young. We will take in ex.
change for dental work Hams.
lard, beef, cattle, oats, barley, wheat
hogs, lumber, wood, potatoes, cab.
bage, chickens, butter, hay, etc.
Come early, satisfaction guaranteed.
Office in Woodring's building un
stairs Cor. King and Front, SITS.
Respectfully,
DR.. 7. w. Bray, Dentist.
Cottonwood Idaho,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-29

IMPROVED RANCH FOR SALE.
160 acres, miles North of Denver and
611amiles East Of Cottonwood, 4oacres in
cultivation, 40 acres pasture, all fenced,
house 16x40, barn 40x60. go fruit trees,
water the year round. This is bargain.
For further particulars enquire at the
REPORT office
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-29
! have 700 acres Of land

have 700 acres Of land
upon which I can give employment
renewing fences, plowing etc, for
DENTAL WORK ---.--4-.u.
Products =
Dir SHORT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07
Low EXCURSION RATES
To Buffalo, y. Y, G. A. r. National En-.
campment, Via the Baltimore &
Ohio r. f.

On August II, % and % the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad will sell low rate ex-
Cursion tickets 20 Buffalo, y. Y, account
G. A. r National Encampment. Pas
sengers purchasing tickets at points
west of Akron have choice Of routes, via
Cleveland and rail in both directions,
via Cleveland and steamer n both di-
rectiOns, via Cleveland and steamer go
ing and ali rail returning. or via all rail
going and steamer 70 Cleveland, thence
rail. returning Tickets will be valid
for return until August 81, but are sub
ject 20 an extension until September 20.
1897. on payment OF a fee OF twenty-five
(25 cents. If deposited with Joint Agent
of Terminal Lines at Buffalo.
For further information call on or
address 3. y. Austin, Genl Passenger
Agent, Chicago, IL.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 6--Secretary F.
u. Coburn OF the state board Of agricui-
lure t1d1y issued a report on Kansas
crops in which he says:
The Yield OF winter wheat aggregates
=s,5e-.0sS bushels, or. with two exceptions
QSa and 1890, the largest in the state
history. The yield per acre is 1i.9l
bushels ON the S.S1s.76S acres sown.
Twenty counties raised twenty bush
els or more per acre. Sixty-eight coun-
ties produced 81 per cent Of the total, or
iS.03t, 154 bushels.
"One year ago four-ifths Of the crop
was described as medium, or below in
quality; his year II is reported good
from every county almost. the occasional
report OF poor being so infrequent as 70
appear lonesome. The estimates indi-
cate taa; 40 per cent of the years pro-
duct will be marketed within sixty days.
and that ne acreage sown the coming
fail ~ill be az least an increase Of 10 per
cent over last falls sowing. The quan.i-
~ OF old wheat found on hand by the as
SCISSORS in March was 1,604.7e bushels. as
against 1871, ,l53 in March, 1896, and s.
G72, ,0S3 bushels in 1895.
The land returned as own TO spring
wheat is 125, COL acres and its yield 1,OS7.-
612 bushels-an average of S.S4 bushels
per acre.
There are SS3.555 acres o: oats; yield
25,l 81, ,379 bushels; yield per acre. 25.51
bushels. The area is 33.46 per cent, or
494. 4S9 acres, less than in 1885. and the
product 5.s36,607 bushels, or S0.16 per
cent greater. The quality, with few ex-
ceptions, grades from medium 20 very
good.
In corn. the average condition for
the state is 60; in forty-four counties it
is higher: 1t is 30 or above in seventy-dve
counties. and 75 or above in twenty-eight
counties; In eight, il is 80 or above. In
twenty /. ranges from thirty down to
tC five.
The total area planted Is s,2s5.s19
acres, and the quantity OF Old corn on
hand in March, was S7,72o,sl7 bushels.
as compared with 57,627. 421 bushels in
1896, and 14,434,25 bushels in 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07
DENOUNCED BY DEBS
Continued from First Psge.)

MES operating IN the district. The op-
orators practically agreed 70 coacede ali
OF the demands made by The miners &C.
eept that for sixty cents a Ton. mine
run, though the representatives. OF sew
eral % the companies were no; author
-zed to take final action
II was practically agreed 70 give the
miners Jhelr choice of al grades OF pow
der a, the present rate 0: s. ksg 70 es-
ta5lish a seni-nonthly payday - pay
8 per day for day men and $50 PEI
yard for entry work. ami . provide a
check wsganzn a: every slatI
TIE demand for S. cents ton on
mine run basis vas lei; unsettled. %
be taken I'd al a conference % De he'd
on Saturday. August "a
a delegate convention ot nins-s xilI
De held here tol0-7ow. . en6o-ze o. -
ject ;oisy's conference agreement There
- disposition among sAe miners %
stand on; for th>ir full demands inclus-
ing the sa-csnt -zte
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07
REV. wALSTElN IN DANGER
Mob Will Finish Him Quick II He Is Eve
Caught.

Washington. Ind, Aug. s.-The shoot
ing OF three-year-o,d Mamie StandifOrd
by Rev. John Walstein in Concord
church, Is still widely discussed. The re-
port that the little girl had died is er-
roneous. She is still alive, but in very
critical condition. Walstein's where
abouts are still unknown. Early this
morning Il was reported that Walstein
was in Elnora. A crowd Of fifty men
drove 20 ElDora, woke up the salOon-
keeper and purchased whisky TO .iven up
the crowd. and swore Walstein would be
lynched II he was found But. lucky for
him. he was not found. II Is thought
that he has gone 10 Illinois 70 wait for
sentiment against him 10 die out, when
he will return 20 MS church. Since the
father OF the victim refuses 20 make an
affidavit. against Walstein, IL is likely
that he viii never be tried for the shoot
ing.
For a broken down system. there IS
nothing like Hoods Sarsaparilla- Try
Il now.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07

lead in the early stage Of the race.
Britannia won, finishing in 2:29:15, do
ing the sixty miles Of the course under
five hours Aurora was not in sight
when Britannia finished. Britannia llav
ing Won the Meteor shield twice, that
trophy now becomes the property of
the prince Of Wales.
AT CAMP GRINDSTONE.
Clayton n. Y, Aug 6.-The camp OF
the American Canoe association was
opened on Grindstone Island today with
about twenty-five intents. More inter-
est than usual is shown in the meet and
the total number in camp VII be larger
than for many years. Commander Mac
Kendrick and his assistants have been
here for several days TO make all the
arrangements
AMERICAN HORSES WIN.
London, Aug. 6.-At the first days
racing of the Lewis summer meeting to-
day the Lorillard-Beresf stables
chestnut fiIly Atossal won in ehe race
for the Neville plate. This race is of
200 sovereigns, distance five furlongs. In
the race for the De Warrence handicap,
Richard Croker's 5-year-olj bay horse
Arlericus finished second to D. Zay-
mour's 3-year-old chestnut colt S.rdar.
This race is Of 800 sovereigns. There
were nine starters and the distance was
five furlongs.
BILLIARDS AT DALY'S.
New York, Aug. 6.-Tne fifth night in
the contest between Hugo Kerkau, the
champion billiard player of Germany,
and Edward Mclaughlin, the champion
OF Pennsylvania, ct Daly's closed with
the German still in the lead He widen
81 the gap considerably, closing with a
grand total for the five nights of 1.500. !
Mclaughlin had 1,403 TO his credit
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07

~ aeE arr Eslez gr3rl5ss fsr -ess.
iz,isn. rec 9rseisy ana ~ - asr.nza-
meas Trs - teae = srss- "a.
;s~se zzE - p-7per hass. - - ir-
s-i.s-3es y asxoslztsr-ss Isskiuv - -.
G. cl-s,-rl,nsfisa = saT-s - fze reesprnea-
ssrssnaea-s e7ats--s.lzi~1 ia 80 fs.n~.-y
act - "a. 5. A saS - f--sss -
ss1asss = suE .tgan-ss a.ss zsea sr.xzs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07

A 6ornz-; liver. O. Yor VII stltfs- az .hs
to-gures src.Se1i 20 . prcsoGzsz b.35csS At
tack Constipation. headaches. Eys.s~r-ssz
t-r7ed league. soEr breath. pain = H. ztf
sts. al EdaoniSa ycs az neglect .. So
pine ths 7eczic-;-zat c-gzz ~ o1ce z-s-.
Eostez;sr's Stomach Birts-s- and .zp.ef
p-oIp; r-lIsl Malaria. -hegrzc-s-a- k.s-
ny cc1zsssz.r. ze-vo1sEsSs ars ssfEry y.
thoroughly removed - re B.s..-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07

It is always gratifying to receive testi-
monials for Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Darrhoea Remedy. and when the
endorsement is from a physician I is
especially so. There is no more salts
factory or effective remedy than Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes DR.. r E. Robey. ply
sic.an and pharmacist, OF Olney. No;
and as he has used the Remedy in his
own family and sold it In his drug store
for six years, he should certainly know.
For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07
MORE MOUNTED POLICE
Needed to Keep Order Among the Pilgrims
at DyPa.

Otta wa, Ont. Aug. Sat today's cab
met council. il was decided 20 send re-
Inducements OF Northwest mounted po-
. lice into the Yukon country. This course
vas determined upon in consequence of
Official reports from Dyes that, owing
20 the crush OF pilgrims bound for ire
Klondyke. L wil require double the pres
ent detachment os 100 men 20 preserve
law and order
The government is daily receiving pro-
tess from IT'S poAdcal supporters in the
west against ;he new mining regulations
fcr the Yukon. Il is pEoba5,s-ihat an
other hundred men of the Northwes:
mounted police viii be ordered - he
Ki0ndyke district az once. Tomorrow's
boat from Vict7-,a -aksz SIX police aaa
Assistant Commissioner McElroy a. vel
as me boacmen- TIE snack builders
and t-sil makers xiii 60 Of BY ne boat
on TIE ft;eenth.
New York. Aug. tn. Nca-zzua
cana! commission. consisting q Admiral
joan 9 Walre-. Ca2saln o. n Cz-.st.
ani civil Engineer Lewis ". Hauo;.
mt II the army 5u ding To-Day. TIE
cnlT business trauEactei Vas the eis--
tioa .: Admiral Walker 10 rhe pes
,seracT % lie comnisE.oa- There Ess an 4
-nf1-nal c.scusssoa q the feasibility o,
construction. etc-. and % ire plans f3r 4
tie work No Ea-e vas set z0T future
meeting. az Captain Garter goes =
S--sadi1a-sa . study the coss- defense.
and ALL nor rsggrn fer so1os tine
Wssalzg-o-. Aug s.-The safe d.
pa-tnea, aas sent ins-T1r;toas - .he
Unsted States a-abzsss55sz and zsiras.e-s
abroad accredited - countries via
E5lca Ee nave trade relzf5-a. r1zt ~11ts
- sS@c.@5 - - enactment = ta~
Dslgtzy tz-i1 sc-. directing t.e- -
con1nEnieate - ne .orei<n oIscez in
shsir respective pos ~ tex - .he a..
A.. - cal z;se5.sos % :ae se-;.o--s :.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07
RIGHT SMART CHANCE or WHEAT
Kansas City Contains al Amount Similar
to Mr. Carriers Oats Crop.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 6-The unus-
ually heavy receipts of wheat from the
west threaten q possible blockade at
this point. Tonight there are 1.sO0 cars
loaded with wheat on sidetracks in Kan
sis City. About half OF these cars are
billed through to Galveston, and the gulf
roads ara said 10 be unable 10 move the
product as fast as it comes in from the
west. Grain is coming in, too, far be
yond the capacity Of the Kansas City
elevators. and the indications are that
the accumulation here Will become great
sr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07
NO FAILURE HERE
DEFAaERS OF KANSAS HAVE TIE
LIE TURNED ON THEN.

Onicisi Figures Of the State Board OF Agri-
Yield In the States History and Oniv
Twenty Counties That are Not In Good
Prospect-Oats Crop Much Larger Than
Last Years on y Smaller Acreage -
Figures That Mean Wealth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07

oE fr7na cersia nsw- issras "a ~ar.s
t--s F-sf79r q = sssrfTet rssr rs~s
eFfsiarss BAY ae rxass9 >. any M
-senL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07
L. A. W. Meet at Topeka

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 6.-Results Of the
Topeka meet Of the Kansas L. A. W. cir
cult races today are:
First race-One mile, novice, amateur
-Arnie Allen, Topeka, won; Abram
Dolph, second; ]. P. Anderso n. third.
Time 2:35.
Second-One-fourth mile, state champ
ionship-Jesse Hendricks. Cherryvale.
won; I. w. Felix, salina. second; ". c..
Stevenson. Topeka, third. Time, "a.
Third--Mile. open, professionally. E.
Anderson, ST. Louis. won; F. n. Cum
mings. Marengo, Iowa. second; W. W.
Oudkirk. Arapahoes. Colo. third. Time
2:27 3-5.
Fourth--Mile. open, amateur-E. P.
Maule, Jr., st. Louis, won; John H.
White. Kansas City. Mo-, second; W. w.
LeBaum, St. Louis, third. Time 2:42.
Fifth-Local, mile handicap. T. T. A. "
championship-W. c. Stevenson won; y.
H. T. Jury. second. Time. 3:01.
SiXth-Two mile. handicap, profession
AIR. S. Aird CO.'S YARDS won; R. s. En-
slow. second; r. D. Hunt. Kansas City,
(225 yards third. Time, 4:35 1-2.
Seven,h-Two miles, handicap, anna
teur-E. P. Maule, Jr.. scratch, st. Louis.
won: F. White, ST. Louis go yards Sec
ond; H. Rebenschied, Kansas City, Mo-,
40 yards) third Time 457 3-5
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07
second; O. v. Babcock go YARDS. third.

second; o. v. Babcock (60 yards), third
Time 4:S4 s-5
Fifth heat-Ed Leewellyn 60 yards)
won; Joseph P. Rogers 600 yards, Sec
| ond; George B. Vansteen go YARDS
| third. Time 4:57 4-5
Sixth heat-E. L. Stevens (scratch)
won: H. Dwight Q1O YARDS. second;
| A NJ ZImo5richt 90 yards). third.
| Time 4:43
ONE-MILE DASH.
The next event was the one-mile 2:07
dash; professional, IN FIVE heats. first
Iwo to qualify
First heat-The pace was slow and il
the last Lap Clinter W.. DAVIS crossed
first. V. T. Butler came in the stretach
with Barney O,dheld, but crossed first
by narrow margin. Oldfeld second.
Time 2:05 2-5.
Second heat-Fast for two-thirds and
finished easy. E. D. Fichtner won; W.
L. Becker, second. Time 2:o4. Time
limit in this neat 2:3O. Referee Gideon
decided no run over.
Third heat-Pop Dampman left the
field and landed an easy winner. Major
Taylor. the colored lai from Cambridge
port, Mass, second. Tine 2:33. Time
limit go and no run over.
Fourth heat-E. A Mcfarland won;
L. a. Callahan. second. Time 2:25 1-5.
Fifth heat-This was . splendid one.
y. G. Mertens was first away and won
by yards. In the bunch there were
continual shifting Of positions and It
was a dead heat between Fred Titus
nj a
e:15 3-5.
AZ the conclusion OF this event post
ponement was made until o'clock for
the remaining trials and finals. The
trials remaining were the one-mile
amateur championship of four heats.
The afternoon races began with the
postponed trial heats. The first OF these
wes the one-mile championship amateur,
run in eight heats, first two to qualify.
MILE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The last event of the trial heats was
the one-rilc championship professional,
divided irto four heats, first two in each
TO qualify. The time limit IL this event
was o:9o.
Fiis, heat-There were eight starters.
Eddie Aker, Philadelphia. led the pro-
cession. with Arthur Gardiner at his
heels for a distance. At the tape the
cracks went out for play. Major Taylor
showed his msttle 10y great race TO the
finish, when Fred Loughead lifted his
wheel and crossed the line a winner by
six inches. the colored boy second. Time
e:14 1-5
Second heat--John johnson, who was
entered in this event, was still too stiff
IN start, and was excused. II. P. Mosser, |
Boston, won; w. c. Sanger. Milwaukee, |
second. Time PIG.
Third heat-The bunch was slow n |
starting. but ran the fastest heat of the |
lay. Eddie Bald, Buffalo. won; l.. A. |
Callahan, Buffalo, second. Time 2:13.
Fourth heat-Eight starters. The men |
followed pacemakers' heels for two laps |
and then started off in pretty race to |
he finish. Little Earl Kiser of Dayton,
D., crossed the line winner after a |
pretty spurt; C. r. Newton was second
Time 2:15 1-5.
This heat ended the trial heats. With
he las; event ended the preliminary
riais, and the first sem.-finals in the
,ne-third mile anna teur was pulled off,
irst three TO qualify in the final. z. V.
Peabody won: w. H. Fearing, second;
'hub Nelson, third. Tine Alb.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07
YACHT RACING At COMES

Co~es. Island OF wight. Aug. a
Britannia an5 Aurora started today N
the race p. the Meteor challenge shiels
presented BY Emperor William, and onen
10 all yachts built in Europe ana belong
ing - any European yacht club. exceed
ing 100 rating. The course WIS around
rs Isle o. Wight. Aurora had slight
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07

For a broken down system. there IS
Jrhing like Hoods Sarsaparilla- Try
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07

All the cracks were entered.
First heat-Major Killer. the colorei
crack from Massachusetts. took the lead
Tom Cooper Of Detroit kept a his heels
and won by a wheels length. Time 81
is seconds.
Second heat-Becller Loughead and
Newton lined up. I0ughead, the OntS-
rio boy. won by three lengths. Time. S5.
Third heat-Eddie Bald, A. . Martens.
St Paul: C l. Stevens Ottumwa. Ia.
sni Harry Wes;. Philadelphia. started
Bad Won in a beautiful spu-t Time. 81.
Fourth heat-This was a splendid dash.
Arthur Gardiner, Chicago. won in 81 IL
seconds. with J. \ Newhouse. Buffa-o.
a. his pedals and A.. Brown ot Clsve-
Land, just behind Nexhouse.
Fifth heat-This heat was a repetition
% me fourth. with A T. Randall o,
Rochester a better winner in sSI5. Bar
ney ldf-en was length back.
Two-MILE HANDICAP.
The fourth event was a tvo-rnils hand
icsp amateur. first three y qualify. Il
was run in six heats and abou; seventy
were entered.
First hea,-Slow un;.i the finish. {.
W. Crick 40 yards Sinking Springs,
Pa. spur;si and Won by wheels length
Fred Schade. second; William Jecom2te
GO yards third Time. i.5l
Second hest-W- A Laden 90 yasdsl
Won; A E. GAohler. scratch, second: W.
A Lan1z CsS yards ;hiri- Time 5:43 81
Third hea--Bo5 Miller Tas scratch
For 3 mile the line kept Up rapid pace
bu1 in the second ;hey p-Smenzded NJ
Ter Won. c. ?. Coiile;t 800 ysrts) second:
c. NJ BY tio YARDS ;aidr. Tine 4ds
FOu--h heat: r II. Gasae-:sr fiIe
yar5s). wol; K {. HauSalza 60 YARDS. !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-09
FOR MEMBER OF THE HOUSE.

The death of Representative l.. X.
Armsti ong makes vacancy in York's
delegation in the general assembly, and
this vacancy will have to be filled by
an election.
The election will be duly ordered by
Hon. F. B. Gary, speaker Of the house
of. representatives, and the time fixed as
may be thought best in the discretion
of that individual.
Before the election is held, however,
according to the constitution Of the DEM
ocratic party, there must be primary
for the nomination of candidate. The
reporter called upon Chairman Brice, OF
the Democratic executive committee,
yesterday; but Mr.. Brice had not yet
taken the matter under consideration.
He would, however, he said, call meet
ing of the executive committee as soon as
practicable after Speaker Gary orders the
necessary election, in order to make ar
rangements for the primary. Those who
desire to be candidates, therefore, will
govern themselves accordingly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-09

men-were also present. Most of these
latter expressed themselves as highly
pleased with what they saw
While taken altogether the fair has been
quite successful 80 far, it is not nearly
what it might have been except for GER
tain drawbacks. There seems to have
developed church or tacti0nal feeling
which has prevented all Of the leaders
from working together. Rev. Scott has
had to bear most Of the burden alone
But he does not seem to have become dis
couraged. On the contrary, he has wor ked
with all the more energy, shown himself
to be a man of considerable resource, and
is deserving of much credit.
While q cooperation of the whites
has not been very general, at the same
time there have been quite number oi
generous exceptions. Several citizens
contributed literally to the undertaking
in the shape of money and other assis-
tance. and for these practical expressio MS
of sympathy, the colored people appear
to be very grateful.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-09

CHORUS GIRLS For SAM JoNEs.-It
is probable that when Sam Jones opens
his big revival at Henderson, KY, Oct.
IA, he will be assisted, musically, by
35 women, members of the Marie Bell
Opera company, says an Atlanta dis
patch. The troupe will be in Hender-
son that day, and Frank Small, its
manager, has offered Mr.. Jones the
use of his singers voices for the occa-
sion.
Those who ought to know, say Mr..
Jones will accept the proposition.
Messrs. Small and Jones are lifelong
friends and Small, who is a brother OF
the famous writer and evangelist,
Small, is a great admirer of the unique
preacher.
Some of the rigidly righteous of the
Henderson flock are complaining of
this innovation; but Mr.. Small says
that so long as his people are as good
as the ordinary run of Christians, he
sees nothing to find fault with.
If the singular combine is effected,
the church will not hold the visitors
who will be anxious to see Sam Jones
work in conjunction with chorus girls.