davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31
EXPRESSAGE !
Gas Ees =. ED.L1OTr.
Leave srtisr At tse i'o-t OM~s Drus storc.
As.,ss.ss.sss..s sale .s a>.s E.sss.

In the m.fs-r Of The estate Of Ani,us 3. Adsms
Publ, not e. !. hereby sivrw thea she sssser-
<tgn-d. admi.tsss.,ssx u ths .ssssc ri Arth % =.
c.amiy r. ~ oS xsa,ais~ ~mnly. c icsd".
ssssd- and ens<sd m the i~e.tsth day ~ = .seh,
:. ~ raj al 81 =; = - " 4 r-n..s S,sS 81 q .a;d
ssyas d, ls~rxiisa. ter derrils~A. piy 'ssess en-
= : = =: :, :- :-;,, ',:.s .;., q. ,.,,: :: i. an, .a
% ..s".' and sssis Eiss 0.y.!s lSi..:: "a !
Il ,:a, Aa.:.. "is~. :. r. ps.s M. sd :.
which d. ~ rse.eae~ Is h. ssby ms<ls. y III IN
MONDAY. TIE IwEHTrxorHT" su sAr ov
.. al e. In the G. . 70 N of atl dsy. ~ the
1r-Nssust stf0rt o. rtt Or sf ~ eUuufy rssur
how-s IN t~ eisv of p~nv.s. p ssr es,rnfy of
Arspske ard ssas a C.sss.S ofsss fos ss,e
sr,' es.s,c end aitk ssoee. te-~i';
T~ ssa h<a gosrer .G sbe ps'rsh>aa Tuorter
e cs 81 - ~ n s,, ~ ~ ,.rn % nj. ss..m -s%s' r.ss
rine' , nvs w~A "s ttc ~ytn phe'vs 1esst.sn.
stns!e in I~ha easv.s t.t,ssr" sI~. ~, ns,.
as.t Ke.-rsosr Ccs.pss,; ustsi, - q pspcsy
y u - -sd ~ .s~s. and f.. 81, rrt.-r .fnft
hO,sss.s dollar u vhrA a - ~. i- 10 ls se,d
~ -, as the dsi. eS sic. sn.i " hslsors ihcr-.
= :,.s ..:r s,.ss'e sS ~. = - .s.. z *: .,s
stsiss ~ evos p~s auss,w. p y ssseu.i,. s~.
si'r y e Co., ,;.,, :. ..as ...' ,,,r &. %
payn~ m cf ~ ~ ss-. - - 81 tvh .sia ? e.is>.
Ds.se 81 10 wDbssu 9 ~ skssW hontc d sss1
AGlv de1iss q W-o = 0t~ awt ah - .e~-k
~ I've ~t'. Win f:se . cvrst tstee = tb-rvs'w.
osss u osu's - sss tssl tr - tsssi to svpr~
~ . N q 1.-THE t-sDarv~p ~ -aisl pzsv 80 -
esaS y sssrSss<A spA dr:lveevd 70 N ses- sH'e.r
49, 80 svp.y, = ~ siss 49, 70 ~ s~s, ssssss
) ~ tGa a.<a
gpa r Ap,Ns.
Aemk.sss.ssS ascis - ss = A's'w .. A.'e"ss.
~kS vub ssA . S,-s Acs q, s,y
ASssse fSV 0soessoeos0.
ksSs OyWE ~ = .xrw..s. Svss,,
NorA q. SaA
Nsaes1sy - q. - ,hss 80 II.st.y~ ~sos1
w1dps - ~ 0Awe = hns tnssUe - % Osbs
o0s p1s1 - suED0 ~ be eee'w. O.t 49, 49,
R4Sva - - nsos@ nks 50 nss<ssss
p 601aD, o., - A0vD 9. -. ~:
DAAC 4. WAoO.
- - q o -. - % osgeA ~ - -. y
y ~ 0goW .. egyA = - @R - ~
- 4 =. = - - 4 Oue.Da - ~ 49,
- OUa Q0D. - - - y. - P.9
0l6nmO - geogWeg O09 = - -
EL.Es-sEcS go.
p~ra n &ktSsxzlH
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31

Fresh smoked Vienna sausage slwa,
on hand ut Palmer l. Juckson's.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31

W. 8. Gosuch. Of Concordia. Kan. and
fsmii, are late arrivals in Delta 70 make
neir permit mt h''ms. They have
y we'd into the Psrssll houss.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31

Ed Burt came in last evening frs =
Delta county.-Laks City Phonsgrspu
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31

Ed J. Clarke has moved his drug
store into his rev room in the Simps u
building.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31

Ar. ard Ms. 8. B. Croy. of Telluride
arc in vn Tor few days.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31
4 Wsrd 10 ne Iaxp,ysr.

Wsrd 10 ne vaxp,ysr.
We take il that the question Of do'lsrs
and cents. when payment of taxes u at
hand 10 vital question.
Therefore the matter OF H. sasing the
liquor business must, aside from its
moral atus, be cunsid - from fnan
cisl sta adp lint.
For a number OF years our town has
been without income from saloon license.
Tho question. Is do we pay more taxes
nov than ws did under license.
The tax levy for several years in the
town Of Delta has been IS mills on the
dolIar-in 1891 81 81 it was %. q, q
mi !. respectively; during tho.e years
the town aiso received the money from
saloo, licenses. Under the lS mills, no
saloons 81 the tax, ws 8 higher wheu
We also had license. The question may
be asked. were they higher because
those were years when tho larger share
OF improvements were m sde in tho town!
While many improvements were being
made during that period. the greater
amount have been made in later years.
20 that argum mt falls to the ground.
Again. when We compare our tax levy.
and our financial condition a. = town
With other towns. We sse that under no
license We made great gains and every
argument from the financial standpoint
urges = cootinusnce of our present
condition.
Gunnison with valuation oe 100000
more than that OF Della. lrvics 20 nill
tax beside receiving the license from,
nine sal ,ons. Gunnison 10 ono OF the
oldest towns on the western slop-; il the
taxes are TO gi.w lighter with years
they ought to be there; but they are no..
.der the saloon.
Grand junction. varies Of late in its
lev. tho last three years its tax leviss
have been II. ls and II mills. while II 10
E r,c-iving over $1,000 psr year from
Ii snse. 60 license doss not help them
any To lover taxes.
Lsadvi!ls has about 70 saloons. paying
the city $4,000. annually and her aver
20 tax levy Tor tho city 10 over 100 mill
anu hss averaged during thst time an
annual increase Of e2UOO or e34.OOO in
all. of debt under ] ,se. Las yr.r hat
town under no liccns kept. within u
Income, when the interest paid on the
debt created under the saloon period b
,naidered.
81 ~ sss Il 10 absolutely false that
our taxes arc higher nov than whom ~s
had saloons. alto that license does net
Iowsr taxes but on the other hand
increases them.
On his return from the cares of busi
ness. Tuesday evening. Mr.. wslter
singleton found Afty-seven Of the livliest
young Iosple of Deits in possession of
the sp .cious rooms Of hrs residepee. The
event wss the twsnt eth snnivsrsary of
b wedding and on looking back over
20 years il 10 certain he pe' o. . coun
tered y jn = crowd Ers Singleton
6 lductej the affair % diplomaticaIly
mat there WAS No doubt ~ to . gen uine
surpsis-. The following ladies brought
their husbands: Mesdamss J. +. Sand
ere. n. McNurr.y. J. II. Croxton, L
Wigr.m. ben Ghsen, Jns. Brice. 4. b.
Crsbill. Chss. Haley. Will Cssknes, Jos.
Rollins. WIN. Mathsrs. WD. Siisoy. c
8. Gibl,a, r. + W,llisusa. w. q. Harris.
Frank Clark. Will Te,ljer. ID. -. Mills.
4. ID. Browne. Hiram Sanders, Il. X
Macombse. Ohess not mstriusonisIl,
l.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31

Tn, postoilSce will move into the olt
F. 1 n. Bank building.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31

Oliver p. Virgins. the ColossCo
weather prophet. whose predictions the
record will show hit the mark tsice TO
other peophsts oocc. says sfsng in
CoIossdp will he lste and rain plenty
WiegiDs has b--n On the pssins sDd IN
the foothills Tor many years. He % .
Close observer q the bsbifs of dumb
ssinaIs and birris, and bases his pse-
die'ions thsreon- He declares that THE
cunsinG besver hes . supply of pr"vi
sioos in stock ssfDrient to carry him
sh~ugh tin the lsss q ApriI.-Teii~sids
Journal.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31
STATE OF COlORADO, !
Cossty q Delta, Town Of Dslsa, -

1hssy safy sAss hs shovs i, 4 H. s,usse,, -,
~ TOW. oses Il IL o Delta Colss,o = ~ /. ~
sd hy Wv spPss u oeial baes = sie Ten Ea -
- eSws, 70 b hA April 4, 1902
D. = DssA Cseosade, 1asuh - lsoo
l'''" Al Ella T. RrSy, rs~n Ga
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31

TIE r~~sp'ioo 9 ven hy 'he w"dmes
= H. Wosid 10 hosos &c E.Csoph-r.
sv~r..i vsgasisss q u ss osdss. .sss FIJI
dsy svssisg. " tks Msessi< hsil, vss .
o0s ssjoysess sosists ssssv psstiesIas.
H. pssssso sssasssd - dscidsSly
tosssssots0. ~ ssesssAosses 6siieisus
- ~ Wss6oso - ssssey sSysl 60
oDgsoioovA
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31
STYLE 635.

9TY LIE 0sB5.
The Cornell" shsEs. made cf fne select
Kid. With military heel. welted flexible
solo, English stylo Of Iast. With = round
s.l curve on outer edge d sole. iap-ring
ut the toe about the width d silver
quarter. II is very stylish and gives the
fsOt . snug. dainty a.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31

Home rendered lard At Palmer 4
yxckson's.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31

0essIsy 3. Hsstsso 80 sisess, q
CticsgO. ses visitjeg vish lea Ksoei
soes - 0usebes esup6.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31

0sbssos Yseas oSsss Alees "sUsys %
hooA - sAs Ossss Gsoosy 0es. &c
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31

Hunt 4 Co. have received consign-
ment Of Ajax bicycles. both ladies snd
.eniIrmenis. the oest wheel in the wosld
fos the money. sbsolusssy guaranteed.
TT
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31
STYLE $40.

The "Parie Opera- shape. made os
hne select kid. in black and rich brown
tan. scroll stitched at front on . Kne
freoch vesting Goth. tie finest fitting
sed most dressy bot ever put On .
Isdy's foot. Prics a
The Delta independent., 1899-03-31

Tsss11y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19

We've taken the fancy prices off Ladies' Hats wei
Mems. Our Ladies Trimmed Sailors and Walking
Hats the handsomes and most stylish shown
All popular upo-dae effects and combinations her
and all marked at prices which i'll a few short weeks ha
made Our Ladies Hats famous all over New England.
The 5o-cent quality lt..... .ra,..........z4c
The 75-cent quality at...'.'r.............3
The SI.oo quality
The SI.25 quality at..............5oc and 6oc
The 81. so quality at. t....................,7o
The $500 quality at...,........ oSc and SIlo
The $3.50 quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, at SL74
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19
The 0LO And NEW.
Capt. Haff Discusses the Defender
and the Columbia.
Thinks Errors Found in First Have Been
Corrected In Second

Capt. Hank Haff, the veteran yacht
skipper. gives his opinion OF the new
cup defender Columbia as follows:
While as yet l have not had the
pleasure OF seeing the new cup defend
er Columbia, and probably viii not get
a glimpse of her until she is put in the
dry dock for her final cleaning up be-
fore her race with the Shamrock,
have a fair idea of MhaL-she -Will be
like.
While the Defender was a remark
ably fast yacht she was not perfect
and no one knows this better than the
Herreshoffs, and that they have done
their best TO correct such errors in the
new boat goes almost without saying.
One weak point in the Defender-and
a serious one--I am sure VIII not be
repeated la the Columbia. was that
when she was by the wind, in moderate
winds and in a jump by the sea, she
carried strong lee beam. This is a
bad defect in any boat. and particular
ly so in a cup defender.
The Defender was inclined to fall off
when going to windward, and | had to
carry the helm a-lee TO meet her; or, in
other words. keep showing her stern to
leeward 10 keep pace with her bow, so
way in these conditions, instead of go
ing ahead.
IL what hear about the Columbia is
true and have every reason to believe
that IL is, Herreshoff has profited by
experience. In the Columbia he has
shortened the keel aft. thus bringing
the center OF lateral resistance further
forward, which should have tendency
to make her eat out TO windward in
stead OF falling off like the Defender
did.
The new Columbia. with her finer un-
derboly. more ballast, and greatly in
creased sail area. should readily defeat
the Defender. as she is at present.
However. If they give the Defender half
a chance she VIII show the new boat
great race.
By this mean the manganese bronze
boat should be given a much larger
mainsail-which she can easily carry
and with some light alterations in her
head sails she would be a wonderfully
improved boat
While | don't know, | have every rea-
son to believe that Mr. Iselin will do
his best 10 improve the Defender. and
feel sure that II he gives Capt Rhodes
one OF the best skiprers In the coun-
try-a chance To use his own judgment
with the Defender. we shall have some
trial races down the bay this fan worth
seeing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19

toms educational system. Tuition at
all thtse institutions n free.
The AGRICULTURAL country around RUS
ton fs very productive, the soil being
about equally divided between what are
called the red lands and the gray sandy
loan, all specially adapted TO all kinds
OF fruit and vegetables, whlch are rals-
ed On abundance on every farm.
Large crops OF cotton, corn and sug-
ar cane are aIso raised. RustOn handles
20, 900 bales OF cotton annually and with
increased railroad facilities annual re-
ceipts of $4,000 bales are expected.
The ridge on which Ruston stands Is
well timbered in both pine and hard
woods. The ridge is stated TO contain
the best and largest body of southern
pine now standing In the South.
Ruston's manufacturing interests are
small at present but Increases are be-
ing constantly made. A furniture fac-
tory utilzes the fine aumber manufac-
tured in the district. and finds a great
demand for It's produce. a cotton gin
merry and co,.onseed .huller are two
other manufacturing interests. a cot
ton compress and warehouse handles
the cotton grown i'm the district. An
ice factory and cotton factory are
being negotiated for. The business OF
the community is transaSed thra4gh
well managed bank.
Ruston will soon have increased rasl-
road facilities through the building OF
the Arkansas Southern. which will run
north and south and tap the timber re-
gion OF the district. The road will make
Ruston a division point, and establish
round houses and shops.
The population of Ruston is law
abiding and progressive and the strong
ly moral atmosphere OF the town is in
keeping with it's position as an edncsi-
tional center. All the religious denomi-
nations have large church buildings in
the city.
Ruston's health at an elevation OF 500
feet above sea level is excellent. The
death rate Is given as less than 10 per
thousand. The city is well supplied
with water, am the drainage is excel
lent.
The people Of Ruston are, many of
them. from New England and other
parts OF the North. They gladly well
come strangers and treat them hosn'~
tabay. The New England NewsnaDer
league representatives spent very
pleasant day in Ruston and We're en-
tertained at an old fashioned Southern
May day picnic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19
PO PURCHASE NEW CAMEL.
Committee Of Palestine Tsmpls, koSles Of The
Mys'o Shrine, RsV Gone 10 New York.

William III. Morgan, T.. G.. Penniman
and II. \. Carpenter, the committee Of
Palestine temple. Mobiles of the Mystic
shrine, appointed TO secure n successor
TO Rachel. the once wei known camel.
left Providence FOR New York last
evening TO procure a new camel that
can hump itself as well as Rachel
did. The committee has raised about
$500 and it is believed that with "A very
little more money they will have
enough.
The animal they have IN view Is in
New York. and II the proper arrange
ments are made by the commltte Ra-
chA The Second will shortly be I'm this
city. Like her predecessor. she IL 10 be
pres nted to the city with IN stipula-
ton that after she has committed cer-
tain parts OF tho ritual 10 memory she
shall participate in the parades and
ceremonies Of the Shriners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19
Ladies' Shoes.

Our prestige i'll the Shoe world
has long ago been acknowledged
and admitted. We've no real COM
petition iii the wonderful values
we quote i'll reliable footwear. Be
low are three powerful illustrations
Our new Shoe annex Has sepa-
rate and exclusive department for
ladies, misses and children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19
FUNERAL or ROBERT GOELtT.
Il WIT fs Held From T'nib Church, Newport.
ArrlYal Of bcdr IS EInen.a1 nak

The remains OF Robert Goelet. tho
New York millionaire. who died at
Naples n few weeks ago. are daily ex-
pected at Newport on board Of his
palatial steam yacht Nahma. SCORES OF
society people are sending orders for
fiorBl tributes to be PLACED ou MS grave.
Alrs 6eorgc Itrnry Wcflen, mother
of Mrs 9Oelet, has arrived ln advance
10 meet her griei-stficken daughter
ity Church ana th, body VIII bc taken
To- Wo0dlaWiL New York. fof inteimsnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19

Ladies' Leather Belts. comprising all
the newest feathers. buckles and widths
IN morocco, alligator and pebble. Pol
ished jewel and leather covered buck
les IN the billet ana one c-piece style. \
variety OF colors for your selection such
as black viii green. orange,
brown. etc. Belts worth fully IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19

Ladies Grain Leather Belts. Ia black.
with the new harness buckle IOc
worth l3c. dt........g.... ..,..-.. 'N~
Ladies' Reversible Ieather Belts. pat
ent leather on other side. Made TO
wear with either side out large poll
i,i is9ed nick, nigkei ,l,, buckle. Very sty- 2Sc
Ladies' Collars Very latest shapes
aud styles. regular 5Oc quality, o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19

Waist Business Of the Town.
Ladies' best Percale Shirt Waists,
felled seams. full front. point yoke.
pleated back. large pearl buttons, In
stripes. plaids and figures: a large va
riety Of the latest spring colorings.
laundered collars and cuffs. sizes 80
TO AZ; genuine 75c value, 2O~
al..'.'. .'.'.. ..'''''.....'..s...
Ladies' Shirt Waists, made OF Gar
ner's Percales and Scotch Ginghams.
point yoke. pleated back, plain and
tucked front. laundered collars and
cuffs: a large variety or the latest coll
orings and patterns made In the best
possible manner. large pearl
buttons. sizes y TO A.; worth hOc
$l25, at ............,,.......,
ladies' Extra Heavy, Fine Quality,
All silk Shirt Waists. corded collar.
bias corded front, point yoke. peated
back. with the new dress cuff in black,
white. cardinal. national blue. plum.
cerlse. turquoise blue. ETC. sizes = an
80 To l2: worth S39S, at.......... <.fS
Take Notlce-Al necessary altera-
tions 10 insure a perfect M In Six Shirt
Waists FREE OF CHARGE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19

Ladies Imitation Alligator and Grain
Leather Bags. Well made. strong and
durable. Brass trimmings.
lc-inch. worth Sio0 at 4ac.
I5-inch, worth Si.2j. at 5gc.
1S-inch. worth $500 at sSc.
Ladies' Boston Bags. leather covered
seams. leather handles and leather hot
tom. y large variety OF desirable pat
terms and colors. sizes II and 10
L. worth 15c.................... OrC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19

Of cotton piece goods Great Britain
shipiici tn thn Dniicd states boo Feliru-
ary r3ss.'sa worth. against Gg1tio0 ia
February, 1925.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19

Ladies' Shoes i'm black vici and DON
goia Kid, Tampico tan, goat skin and
1Xlde- kid TheX- -are-4aaehln lna-+tits.td-
and are foxed back, saddle scanned and
warranted not 20 rip. They have
smooth leather innersoies and fast coll
or eyelets Worth $3.50 per pair 10.
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Ladies Shoes in chrome. dongola kid,
lace and button: in opera. London and
Philadelphia toes. These shoes are
feather edge. Mckay sewed and imita-
ton turns; some are fair stitched. free
from nails and lacks. and with smooth
leather innersoles. Worth $3.50 4 d
per pair. Sale price............ i'~T
Ladies Shoes. I'm black. chrome. vicl
Kid, lace and button. opera. coin, square
and common sense toes. Made from soft
kid skins. Goodyear turned ana Mckay
sewed. These have kid and patent lea
ther tips. double back foXings and Eng
hsh back stays. Worth S2..5 Az
per pair. Sale price. ............ i'f>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19
Ladies' Waists.

Some more hot shots into the
camps of competition - few
wise" dealers have attempted to
quote prices to resemble ours
but that's where the compar-
ison ends. No dealer in this o.
any other city has ever given such
style, make, fit, material or work
manship within forty per cent. Of
the prices here quoted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-19

Ladies' An SILK Pun Ties, all the new
shades, all the new colors and
combinations, regular soc value, m.
al ,.,... ..,. .',....',.,......... ~
Ladies' Hose fast black guaranteed
double soles, heel and toes. made of
hne Combed Egyptian yarn silk I'm
ished and fashioned leg. size So n.
% 10. worth ljc, at....,......... ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-04
DEATHS.

Mrs. u. B Whites departed this life
July |. 1899, in Atlanta, Ga; aged GO
years, nine months and fifteen days.
The funeral services were conducted
hy X Y, ). Il. Hallman, d. D., in Grace
church, Prosperity, S. c., on Sunday
lnS'. ut 30 p. M, and her body was
laid to rest in the Prosperity cemetery.
y large concoursc of sympathizing
friends filed the church and paid Just
tribute to the memory of good wo-
man. The deceased had been Il great
sufferer for many years, but these years
Of trial were masked by Christian for
titude and patience, and served to H.
lustratc the power Of her faith in
Christ. But her alllictions have
wrought out for her "a far more ex-
.cceding and eternal weight of glory"
We extend our deepeet sympathy to
Capt. whites, his weeping lovedoncs,
and to all the sorrowing relatives and
friends.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-04
A ID, lightful Entertainment

A representative OF this paper had
the pleasure Of attending an ice cream
festival given by the members OF the
Second Baptist church at the residence
OF Superintendent T.. b. Wilbur on last
Saturday evening. 1t vas a most de-
lightful and pleasant entertainment
and the evening was spent in a most
happy manner. Excellent music was
furnished by the brass band, which has
been recently organized, and a select
string hand. \ nice little sum was
realized for the church and everybody
had nice time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-04

hood and womanhood, the fulness OF
stature In Christ-that education which
| puts Christ ut the ceptcr and makes
Him felt to the circumferencc-tha
| cdu"htion which "tcachcs our under
standing to know the highest truth and
teaches our affections to love the high
est gOod.n
Mark Hopkins was right: "Chris-
tianity is the greatest civilizing, mold
ing, uplifting power on this globe, and
it is sad defect in any institution of
higher learning, if it does not bring
those under its care into closer possi-
bic relation to it,"
Victor Cousin was right: "Any sys-
TEN OF school training which sharpens
and strengthens the intellectual DOW
crs without supplying moral culture
amt religious princil lc is curse ralhcr
than Il bluising'
The question is who must undertake.
such work? Where can we look ior
THIS kind of work do not hesitate to
answer that We may look to The church
alonr. The State cannot do it. say
nothing against her institutions of
learning. But it is evident that she
cannot, and ought not TO be expected to
do this kind Of work
Nor Is it Il question of money simply.
The church asks for money to enable
her to conquer ignorance aud crime.
which arc the most costly things with
which we have 10 deal.
The point is we'll illustrated by the
following incident, which | consider
canonical, because heard it given by
one of our Bishops.
AT the close Of the war. Il Young
married man found that his only prop
crty WAS wife and three children.
His father had successfully concealed
his bacon from the raiders who swcut
through Georgia
the son plead for little bacon. The
father would NOT yield. The son gath
cred some poke salad and had iLcookcd
for dinner. You all know that poke
salad is dangerous without grease.
The son and his family were sick
cncd.
Father had to go sons security for
DOCTORS services. The doctor sent in
his bill for fifty dollars.
The fathers rrl ,ction: "lf | had
given my son II little bacon. would
not have been forced to pay SO dearly
FOR poke salad.' Tho application is
evident.