davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-01

to revisit the scene Of
our hard fight. and the first
thing to catch my eye was the
board, standing like Il broken
cross, with the rude letters
j. w Pruitt, Forty.first Ar.
kansas, Reb. staring at me, as
it were. They have been in my
mind ever since, but [ never
heard the name until today"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-01

The adjourned term of the
Monroe. county Circuit court,
which>conveued last Thursday
decided one civil suit, cost the.
taxpayers of the county some
thing Like $500 and ad JouFned
Thursday night. Specials come,
high, if this is a fair sample.
and should be few and farl bee.
een.-Madison Times.
If one little extra case costs,
S75, how mnchwill a full grown
extra thirdl term eost2
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-01
A, LITTLE NONSENSE.

Look ar that man laughing
Tomkins must have got a new
story Mo- he's got Il new
victim. Chicago Daily News,
did you notice that mans,
square baild?" Now, that you
speak of it.. but he certainly
looked round as he passed -
DBrooislin Life.
Visltor-'Did your papa
bring bone any Curios from his
1 trip abroad?" Little Bessie
".Only the count that sister Fan
ny is going to marry.''-N. Y.
Journal.
Mrs. Crflnsonbealf-''For
goodness sake, What kind of
time. is that clock keeping, any
way y" Mr.. Crimsonbeak-,Rag
time, Iguess. "-Yopkers States
man.
A Wariatio4r.-''Dd You say l
led deliberately" ''Well, not
exactly. My remark was that
.you couldn't tell a deliberate
truth. "-Philadelpbia North
American,
Phe Mistress-"Mary, don't
let me catch you kissing that
butcher again" The Maid
"Lor', p1um, ! don't mean to,
but you do bob aropn' soT'-
Kansas City Independent.
Heroic How
are you getting along with that
raw Swede girl you hired -
She is not raw now. My wife's.
mother has, been roasting her
three times, a day ever since She
came. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Indispntable Evidence
They say Jobson has Inherited
$40, 000." That must be a mis-
take" What makes you think
SOP" Il saw him less than half
an hoEr ago and he was>PGrfect-
ly sober. Richmond Dispatch
Relieving Patient.-''Then
our medicine; really relieved
you?" remarked the proprietor
of Simmons sure kure. YES"
replied the poor man, lit re-
lieved me of. a few dollars that
[ might have used to better adj.
vantage. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-01
George. A.. Hawkins had

George A. Hawkins had a
very narrow escape Thursday.
He was standing on a temporary
platform when it tilted and
threw him to the, floor six feet
below. AS he weighs consider
ably over 200, it was a hard
tall andsthe leaders of the right
leg were. severely strained,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-01
IN FASHIONS REALM.

Blue, white, pink and other
daintIly Colored organizes, mus
Inns, bareges and grenadines
are effectively trimmed with
ruches and ruflles Of the dress
fabric edged with black lace.
On the bodice is mixture of
these decorations with bands OF
lace insertion or very often
there are yoke and sleeves of
net matching the lace in deslgn.
Very handsome costumes of
vicuna, lightweight ladies
cloth, or soft kid cloth, are
made OF two distinct shades of
the fabric, and decorated with
straps OF the darker shade and
small round tailor buttons: or,
if Il daintier effect is desired,
straps, vest and revers OF cream
or white cloth are used, with q
yoke Of braid,worl or silk cord
applique. The white-cloth dec
orations give style to the gown
while not adding much to the
expense. as three-Quartcrs Of y
yard of this wide fabric will cut
up into plenty of trimmings for
both waist and skirt.
Very dainty and pretty effects
are devised by the modistes i'll
finishing the tops of sleeves of
gowns already in preparation
tor the summer season. the
shape below the shoulder being,
without exception, plain, trim,
and exceedingly close. Gowns
of net, lace, chiffon, etc, have
narrow tuclIs, alternating with
bands Of Insertion, or they are
shirred round and round the
arm spirally, or trimmed with
folds and oddly placed designs
in lace applique. In every case,
however, the sleeve is q small
one, simple in effect, and one
with which most women are
now greatly pleased.
Some pretty shirt-waist mod
els have been designed for the
coming summer, some of them
showing deep sailor collar,
Joined to pointed revers that
reach the belt in front; the en-
tire piece Of woven Suipure
lace, with cuffs and girder to.
match. These trimmings adOrn
pique, linen and duck Waists, as
well as those Of taffeta, fOulard,
or wash silk: other styles are
trimmed with very. handsome
Swiss or Irish embrOideries.
Again waists are seen with re-
movable vests, stock collars
and girdles of liberty satin.
Besides these are countless
morning waists formed of India
linen, percale, dimity, bishops
lawn, fine qualities. of dotted
and cross barred muslin, plain
and fancy swive silk, and zeph-
yr gingham. The majority Of
these resemble as nearly as pos
sible a boys shirt waist, with q
single plait down the~front, a
few gathers on each side of this
piait and on the shoulders, and
a double-pointed yoke on the
back. The regular shirt sleeve
is shaped with but little full
ness on the shoulder, and the
entire model is small and ex;
tremely plain.-N. Y. Post.
George. A.. Hawkins had a |
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-01
WHO HATH WOE?

AlOIh ttlc llldSbOIO HI news
Man that is married to a,
woman during house cleaning
time is of few days and full Of
carpet tacks.
A cloud of dust obscureth his
vision and great gobs of dark
brown gloom possessetb bis
soul.
He riseth up betimes and
snitfeth the morning air with
heavy heart and an obstl ucted
nose.
He snatcheth Il raw pancake
from the griddle and rusheth to
his labors. depressed in spirit
and saturated with dyspepsia.
He returneth 1T noon and
falleth over 4 mop.
The dull sickening thud of
the belarruped carpet is beard
in the rand.
The queen Of his household
crowneth herself with a dirty
towel and Il fierce look.
She resembleth an aveuging
angel.
Her sCepter is 4 broom, and
carpet fuzz clingeth to the sal
wage Of her nose.
Large quantities OF real es-
tate settleth among the dimples
of her swan like neck.
Her eye glareth with tbs fury
Of great enterprise.
She rnaketh her spouse 20 eat
dinner from the ironing board
in the kitchen which resteth Oh
two chairs.
He findeth a cake of soap be-
side bis plate and a portion of
the scrubbing brush in his but
ter.
At night he Teturnetb to his
home with-a timid hating step.
He feareth the worst.
The swish OF the peach-limb
is still heard as it poundeth a
fifty dollar carpet into shreds.
He drinketh a little cold tea
from tin cup and prepareth
for bed.
A live carpet tack buryeth its
fangs in his foot.
He yelleth in agony HELM.
aminit" and buppeth the plas-
tering from the ceiling in a vain
endeavor to jump through the
roof.
He lieth down ON his couch
and wetteth his pillow with his
tears.
The family dog fsowlcth be-
meath the window like the wall
Of a damned soul and Notre
Dame soul in the house sleepeth.
The fetid fragrance of bed
bug specific smelleth to heaven
and the aroma OF new-laid moth
balls sifteth through the lid of
the clothes chest.
Who hath woe? Who hath
Sorrow Who hath redress of
eyes and a stopped.up-nose?
He WHO monheyeth,w with house
cleaning.
Who masheth his thumb?
Who polluteth his lips with
blasphemy? Who imperileth bis
immortal soul? He who tarry-
eth at home to. tack down car
pets.
A Warsaw firm in it's newspa-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-01

ct HSil'lcSS dpihSdllhB lOOh "'
the doctor. who asked ia some
heat what in the name of the
old scratch he was driving at.
But Il look of intelligence came
into the colonel's eyes as he
said. Il believe | understand.
Yes. it is clear as a tableau un-.
der strong light. haven't
thought Of the scene or the
name for 30 years, but the ma.
jor is right. We all have good
cause to remember it. 1t breaks
on my vision now like Il name
written in blood or in. flame
stands out like the name of one
Of those Jesuit priests who pen
ctrated the american wilder
ness to die ,at almost the Cul-
mination of their hopes and
leave as a matter of human in
.,..'.. a,,l s',,,,a ,.,,1,,
y. 49,, .,-,,.,t,I,a,1 !, tha s+o,,a
~. ,..,...,. :. ..;,.,,. ,L.. -
-. -. f....,;I.. 49,.
.i,..,,,,,-.,-ncos ,raro .,,,ir,.
I...~
Inc major SshiIed III Feliel'
out 80 lar as the offers were
concerned the c0lohel hao i"a-
ed 10 rather thah renewed the
Oc"lIderment. But I've mayor
was himself again ana seeing
the doctor , rising WFath ana
the puzzled, annoyed look III
the others eyes he caught step
with the doctor, and as the
group turned north on Ashland
ho"!eVafd' TOOK q fresh start,
''''>' Io-'' ''<' ''0i
1t was ut ReSaca, you KNOW
III the campaign against Allan
Ia 'Ihere was nara hShtln% Oh
that HELD and some very strlk-
ing departures from the oroIna-
ry procedure IN battle. FoF
example Ill our part ol the
helo' when the union troops
captnfeo y confederate me OF
rlhe plSS they dug Il Gttch on
their own side' thre" the art
over INTO the ostChlh "hlch the
Johhhl@s mad oeeh STANDING
ana USED TIE reversed rIhe pits
against the STUBBORN retiring
OU''euC' "lc", 1'e'c "eie Times
" nc" 'i'c o'' vas LII own o'ei
"oio'o TIC co'' o"e' "te9 were
'''"' y ""' u TIC 0''O" oii tue
qther sSde.
AT one time IN the hottest
part of the engagement our men
were busy changing captured
'nO '''' '"'o " 'eiS"SiE0 '."T'
" "e'' d "c'"el''iiT'it vi comet"
90 ".eS 0n"' Seu o''oS ~ 'e0'"'il
''e" 1851 l''S't'oH' Aliey e"nie
" ''H 9u''ueu Jury anu C"tSht
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
Real Estate flowing,

During the past week many pieces
Of real estate have changed hands in
this community. GA Lewis has pur-
chased the old Dispatch building,
paying therefor $500. Mr. Lewis will
hold the property as on investment.
e A Page has bought the Sallee
property aud will remodel the house
aud make it his home. The consid-
GRAFTON was $650,00
W. W. Reynolds IS now the owner
Of the McNay house and will soon
move into it. The price paid was
1925 90.
f B Cannon has sold his fne brick
residence to Mrs s j Cannon who
paid $4,000 for the property, and will
soon return to our city, MIR Cannon
has bought the King creek farm north
Of the city, and is planning to erect a
81, 500 house on it.
Mr. Kingery has bought the Craig
farm northeast Of the city, giving
$1,000 for the quarter.
From Long Island comes a tale
that George Culbertson paid o N
Lusby $4,000 for $50 acres OF land
near that place Mr. Lusby then paid
| 81, 200 for 100 acres lust east Of town.
Land up there seems to be at the top
Of the heap,
A W Robertson has purchased the
John Vest place east Of the city, pay
ing for it $1,4O0.
JIM Polling has bought the Pearson
place, and thereby gets one Of the
best houses In the city.
The upward tide is now here and
many transfers are looked for. The
owner Of Kansas lands living in the
east who has held on through drouth
aud hard times will now have an op.
portunity to realize on what many
have considered dead losses. Another
factor in the upward trend of things
is that money is again being offered
on farm security which helps boom
values. The land With present pros
poets is we'll worth all that is being
paid for it,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
For Hog Cholera try Frisnts
Preventative. for sale at Harmon's.


Preventative. for sale at Harmon's.
-Stockton's coal supply gave out
one day last week and many people
bad to do without.
--Daggett & Mann have finished
their new shop and have one Of the
neatest places in the city.
One good citizen announces his
readiness to donate $50 90 toward an
opera house fund. Next
License to wed has been granted
by Probate Judge STRAIN to II. w.
Rusinck and ANNE Erickson, both of
this county.
The Eastern Star will meet IN
regular session next Tuesday Febru-
airy g. All members are requested
to be present.
The W. II @, is considering the
matter of presenting Tennyson's
"Enoch Arden" for the benefit of that
organization in the near future.
We have made many inquiries
concerning the wheat prospects and
find that most men are in doubt as to
the crop. 1t is feared that peaches
are killed, and apples in doubt, while
cherries are in good shape.
Rev. H. NJ. Shockley will preach
in the Presbyterian church next Sab.
bath morning and evening. Morning
subject, "Who Has the Kingdom. :"
Evening, sermon for young men.
This will be a popular meeting.
Everybody come.
The members of Company Fl. are
enthusiastic over the splendid manner
in which the citizens of PhilIipsburg
and vicinity pstronized their benefit,
and the encouragement thus received
will do much to strengthen the organ
Ization and materially assist it in
reaching higher plane of perfection
Yesterday was one Of the coolest
days Of the season, as a high wind
drove the zero weather through
buildings, people and stock. Clouds
of suow swept over the land and made
outdoor existence almost impossible.
DR.. Nelson and his driver went to
Logan and back last night and suf-
fered much hardship. 1t is to be
hoped that good weather will prevail
from now on.
The teachers's association held
in this city last Saturday was quite
we'll attended. The subjects on the
program was thoroughly discussed
The address Of Rev. Rsrick on "Eps
Education" was highly appreciated.
The recitations Of Roy Whelan and
Osri Ohesdle were delight to the
audience and eliclted much applause.
Seth Gsrvey was elected president of
the next meeting.
Through the kindness of Al.
Rodabaugh we had the pleasure of
reading copies the American" and
"1'he Freedom" both published at
Mantle, P. I. The papers
entarprieing in - are bott
gn1L 'ne matter OF news
.-.Aerlng, and carry good line o.
advertising. Many big whIskey add
occupy prominent places. The edit.
orials read like home production one
OF them being headed, "God Hates 9
Liar" The papers make interesting
reading,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
JUST RECEIVED

A large stock Of salt mackerel,
white fish, salmon, smoked sal
ONION, Holland herring, bloaters,
cod fish, also canned meats, roast
beef, deviled ham, pork and
beans, ETC., at
DUNN q DUVALL's.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
Married.

BY Probate Judge Strain on Feb
ruRry 16, 1899, Conway l. Akers and
Nina j. Flnchi both of Norton coun.
tY
The bride is the daughter OF Char
lie Finch, who formerly lived west of
the city
BY the same, on February 20, 1899,
A, W. Kline Of, Phillips county, and
Nellie L. Beckwith of Norton county,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
Niger head coal at

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
The best of groceries at Geo
Coles.
DR. CLARK the dentist, has come
to Phillipsburg to stay,
Dry Goods, a full stock at Geo,
Coles.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmon's.
-Niggerhesd coal at French and
Hahnenkratts
Colorado Sunshine, call at French
& HRhnenkratt's
We have funds to pay all out
standing warrants of District No. 3.
A. W. Robertson, Treas.
Money to loan on farms in small
amounts at Phillips County Bank.
Il Sommers sells the finest con
fectionery, at the lowest prices, IN the
city.
The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
Notice.

All warrants on the general fund of
the City of Phillipshurg will be paid
up to Register No 267. Interest
ceases after Feb 16, 1899.
j S. MORSE, JR
City Treasurer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS.

TIME TABLE.
The trains on the Missouri Pacific Rsilrod ar
We at Marvin as follows:
GOING WEST.
Local FrelgnJ',, ''..',,''',,,.,'','''' 4'SO p M
GOING EAST.
Local Freight. -. ..,.. .,......... 0;44 A. N.
c. r. |. 81 p. TIME CARD.
GOING EAST.
No. Omaha Kansas City......... 7;40 a. m,
No. 10 Kansas City ..,............,., 1850 a. m
No. 81 Local Freight .....,.,.. =, GOO q. IN
GOING WEST.
No. Q Denver and Colorado Springs 9:6Oa. m
No. " F." l0:20p. m
No. Local Freight. T:40 p. m
Local Freight No. 81 will carry passengers be
tween Phiilipsburg and Fairbury.
Local freight No. will carry passengers be-
tween Phillipsburg and Goodland,
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
Train No S, every Friday.
W W. DRIeGs, Agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23

"A. W. selbe has word that his
baby is quite sick with lung fever.
The baby is with its mother visiting
near Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Selbe 10
quite alarmed about it's condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. April 7.-These army orders
were issued to-day:
The following changes in the stations and duties
of officers of the Corps of Engineers are ordered:
Capt. Charles II. McKinstry, in addition to his
present duties to st. Augustine and relieve Lieut..
Col. william H.. II. Benyaurd. to New York city and
relieve Major Henry N. Adams OF portion Of the
river and harbor works now under his charge; Lieut..
William B. Ladue. from Newport to willets Point,
NJ. Y. for duty at the Engineer School; Capt. Robert
7. Johnston, second Volunteer Engineers. from
First Lieut.. William 4. burnside. Seventeenth In.
fantry, transferred to the Fourteenth Infantry, Com.
Capt. Zebulon b. Vance, from the Tenth Infantry
to the Eleventh IGfantry;
TO the Eleventh Infantry.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Charles A. Cattermole,
M Mim camp havana ou'a' TO Lansing
Capt. Charles j, Stevens. Second Cavalry, to zaza.
Cavalry. as Collector Of Customs, Capt. Benson to
First Lieut.. Robert O. Williams. Fifteenth Infantry.
from recruiting duty at Cincinnati to join his rcgi.
msnt
Twenty.h NTH Infantry. TO the Twenty third Infantry,
relieved from recruiting duty ut st, Louis. proceed
to San Francisco.
Major Charles a. Vernon promoted from Captain.
NiHeteenth Infantry. to the Seventeenth Infantry
Major Charles u. Hall promoted from Captain
Ni9eteenth Infantry TO the SECOND Infantry.
Major Robert T. Bates promoted from Captain
The following officers ordered to the Philippine
Islands to Join their reEments; Major Henry H..
Asa b., Carey, Pay master, General; Dallas Rsche.
Reed. surgeon; Major william i. Patten. Quarter.
master; Major Thomas 7. Knox. Inspector.Generai
United states Cavalry, appointed a board to prepare
asystem OF examination. ana to conduct tho exam.
pGymlsters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08

fact Of the matter Is that we have a man VIII,
cannot Put bright thoughts into, bright words.
l nave heard people, after hearing DIR. Evans
mon. ~
70 Drlhg, In as AN issue class distinctions.
Now; nothing of the sort exists or has eyer en-
istry. when the building was crowded weekly.
Tree pews were set aside by the trustees for all
The alleged co1rr m1gflt G4m msn 70 sh ;e c e IN
reflected the true sentiment of the church.
Many OF those voting. are unknown in every
branch OF the church work they are mem
bers. nothing more. A number Of the officers
we're prevented from being present through
sons. The method of voting-to vote against
Eyans one had to stand pl,,prevented many
IRON doing what they wished.
Nearly all OF the clergymen OF DR.. Evans's
Sl9 PS re mis- iFss' 'FFSsy shI hfyf &c sr ~SSid hi di.p To- s!, sHs
Another trustee said:
have done our duty. We have no personal
me and he could not make both ends meet /
would anybody else. We have s a Young so pas, SP
VINO cannot make both ends meet; We are
eighty.
Evans SHOULD 20. They even looked with is
yor upon the suggestion that we should mako
OF friends, We took Dr. Evans upon : l" 'S G'SC
enumeration OF Or. Striker. without having
place and that he was very sorry he had not
F: g. Smedley feels, that he vas misquoted
in Yesterdays Sun. He thinks the impression
m,sht be created that he believed no loss wouli
The departure Of any pew renter from the
Vest Church would result in financial less"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
THE NEW YORK CONFERENCE.
A Resolution Against Congressman-Elect
Roberts Adopted.

MoUN VERNON. n. Y. April THE greater
part OF the morning session OF tho New York
Methodist Conference to-day was taken up by
publications supported by the Church. who
made appeals for assistance. One Of the most
forcible addresses was made by DR.. Mills In
support OF the twentieth century movement.
which has for its purpose the collection of 500.
100000. to be used for the educational and re.
ligious purposes OF the Church. The Meth
odist Church. DR.. Mills said. is not yet edu-
eating onc-half of her sons and daughters. All
olthe institutions are doing good Work with
the limited amounts Of money which are placed
at their disposal, but their support is not snni-
elent' The new movement, DIR. Mills said. ia
throughout the country. Already SI,OUUOO1
has been placed by wealthy persons in sums M
S3O,OOO to SlOO.OOO
The liveliest measure before the Conference
siding Elder Of the Utah Mission, who has been
commissioned by the Methodist pastors Of TIM
State to lead the light against Brigham Ii.
hlobertS; recently elected to Congress from
expel Roberts. and urges the adoption of an
amendment to the Constitution, making pOlyr-
am under whatever retcnce. Il crime against
the United States. and punishable with dis
mously. """N
In reply to a question by Bishop Vincent an
70 me attitude olithe Utah women on tho ques-
say most Of the women were in favor of il, w
In tho afternoon Bishop Vincent consnrratod
Miss Edith NJ. Dixon and NissJennic Arbuckie'
tWo young women Of BE3oklXn,, to bo dea.
sisted by the Rev. DR.. w. II. La wrence and Dr.
II, $. Harrington. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08

DIR. Scudder's Tabernacle and Hill Congrs.
cations WIN still HOld Together.

A meeting Of the First congregational So
clety OF Jersey CITY was held in the church at
Bergen and Boyd avenues on Thursday night
to determine whether the two churches COM
posing the society should separate financially
and enthusiastically The society owns two
houses OF worship. one at York and H.nder-
son streets and the other ut Boyd and Bergen
avenues. The first has been known as tho
tabernacle since II was built. many years ngo.
by Dudley :. Gregory. but is now called the
downtown church. while tho other is desig-
mated as the uptown church. The latter be-
came imam cially embarrassed. and in 1898
the two churches consolidated. The Rev.
DR.. John l.. Scudder. who was pastor Of tho
Iabern4cle., was continued as pastor Of the
consolidated church. Since that time he has
devoted his, chief attention TO the uptown
chHrr". and lett the care Of the old Taberuucle
to his assistants.
Recently, a movement was started 10 aban.
ion the Tabernacle. A strong faction opposed
i and decided that it would be moro desirable
dny night was called for the fnsT Durso Se q 5n con.
sidering a petition presented TO the Board Of
s4aitabls division OF the funds and The PROB.
"22eor4IoS eW H1 fusssI Ye Of t theS eli s ehsrsS Vas So.
iected TO preside ana George Reinhard acted nc
SeGGetary; 4 motion TO appoint a committee,o
downtown people was Adopted. The Chair,
nan onpointed Mr. poherty. and Nj. Parker OF
sons and Mr.. Blake OF the hin church az tho
committee. and a recess was taken to allow the
committee to prepare a report. When the
cplnmlttee returned the Chairman reported
mat they had been unable 10 arrive at o unani-
nous decision. but tho majority was opposed
Pastor scudder rose TO speak on the report
eLI had lust said, Mr.. Chairman" whom Mr..
haa, any right to speak at the meeting ''
! pay, for a seat in this church." exclaimed
llr. Seudder, and | am entitled to speak on
any question that comes before the house
Or, Scudier strongly opposed separation. The
proposition was defeated by n vote OF 2OB To 43,