davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-12

have MOI oppressed the PEOPLE.
Have these organizations extorted money
from the people? Examine the scale of the
cost of the necessaries OF life during the
last generation and you will find steady
decline in prices. Have these organizations
thrown labor out of employment? Why
then, are more men employed at higher
wages IN the United States than ever be-
fore-more employed In proportion to the
popula ton than I'm any other country on
the globe. Have they reduced the wealth of
the people? Why then have the deposits of
workingmen in savings banks increased? ?
Why have the farmers of the nation during
the very period of the formation of trusts
paid of the mortgages on their farms
which were placed there before the period
Of trusts began? And why should organiza-
tions of commerce and industry seek to i'm
poverish the people. since their only source
OF profit is the prosperity Of the people ?
They can make money only by selling what
they can produce; and they cannot sell If
the people have no money to buy"
Senator Beveridge then discussed the
evils of trusts and declared that there
were three: First. the watering of stocks
which defrauded the innocent purchaser of
Evening star., 1902-09-12
Girls Mus. Be Well Fed.


the
D AIce M, Hart q in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
.PYTHIANS' BIC EVENT
EXEIPLIFICATT0N OF THIRD RANK
WORK JAN. ~.

A notable event. which promises to be
one of the most interesting occurrences
in Knights of Pythias circles that has
been held in this state for some time,
will be celebrated in Minneapolis on Jan
z, at which time disqualification of the
third rank work will be conducted
The preparations that are going for
ward for the event indicate that the oc-
caSior viii be marked with unusual sue
cess and brilliancy. The work is TO be
given in i very elaborate manner, and
viii be supplemented by the uniform rank
Knights Of Pythias band male quartette
and many other pleasing and entertain
ing features.
Not only viii be lodges of the Twin
Cities be largely represented, but there
will also be present a large number Of
the members Of lodges scattered through
out the Northwest. invitations have been
extended to the supreme chancellor, SUI
preme vice chancellor grand lodge Off
GERS, brigadier general and staff. and 9TH
ers of the noted leaders of the order
The supreme chancellor and the supreme
vice chancellor will neither Of them be
able to be present as the former is called
to Chicago to attend meeting Of the
Pyth:an board OF directors, and the lat
ter has sailed from San Francisco for
Honolulu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
POINTERS FOR FARMERS
WINTER CIRCUIT or INSTITUTES
is ARRANGED.

mems institutes Will begin at Litchneld
on Jan. T. under the direction of Supt.
Q. G. Gregg. Many noted authorities On
farm management and farm products
will assist the superintendent.
How to Make Money on Pigs, Will be
explained by Forest Henry, Of Mime
will be present with some practical IDEAS
on Horse Raising" B. w. McKeene,
Of Maine, will take care of the ID y
questions, showing improved met?od5
The difference between the results with
scrub stock and with pure breeds will lie
dwelt upon by Henry Van Dresser, of
New York. Mr.. Van Dresser is also an
expert on poultry. T. B. Terry will show
how to make hay and clover pay s. J.
F,alrcnild, of Iowa, will give points on
the cultivation of potatoes. The oates
for the winter circuit follows:
Litchfeld, Meeker county, Jan. and :;
Willmar. Kandiyohi county, jar %
and H.
Benson, Swift county, Jan. IA and is
Morris, Stevens county, Jan. Il AMI i.
Montevideo, ~---ppewa county, Jan. "A
and %
Bird Island, Renville county, Jan a
and %.
Mendoza. Ramsey county. Jan. % and
Faribault. Rice county. Ian. 80 and 81.
Morton, Renville county, Feb. an2 5
Wood Lake, Yellow Medicine county.
Clarkfeld, Yellow Medicine co rlry,
Feb. II and u.
Dawson, Lac qui Parie county, Feb.
IA and Is.
Tracy. Lyon county. Feb. Is and 49,
Lamberton, Brown county, Feb. 81 and
%.
New UIm, Brown county, Feb. "A and
25
Fairmont, Martin county. Feb. % and
March 1.
Wells, FaribauIt county
MankatO. Blue Earth county.
bloomington, Hennepin county
Following are the assignments for
dairy Institutes, under the direction OF A.
w Trow.
Frost. Faribault county, Jan. l.
Amboy, Blue Earth county, Jan. 6
Jan. ..
Alden, Freeborn county, Jan TO-
Hartland Freedom county, Jan A.
Otisco Waseca county. Jan Is
Meriden, Steele county, Jan 49,
Morristown. Rice county, Jan II.
Jordan, Swift county, Jan. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02

supt. 0. c. Gregg, E. D. Childs, w. ].
Boynton and j. c. Mills.
Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock-CUnder the
auspices of the Minnesota Stock Breeders
association): Relative Conformation
Sought in Beef and Dairy Cattle" A. NJ
Scule. professor animal husbandry school
OF agriculture, Knoxville, Tenn. Discus
sion to be led by Prof Thomas Shaw,
c. ~ Cosgrove and A. w Trow
Wednesday. Jan. Is, morning session,
$40 Improvement of Minnesota Cattle"
0. G. Gregg; Breeding Animals for In
trinsic Qualities" WiHet M. Hays; I'm
fuelces Affecting the Economic Produc-
ton of Beef, A. NJ. Soule, Tennessee
agricultural college.
Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock-''Til-
lage as a Preventive of Drought Prof.
E. S. Golf, Wisconsin school of agricuI-
ture; TYPES and Quality of Farm
Stock" A. P. Grout, Winchester, Ill.
Wednesday evening, s O'clock Under
the auspices of the school of agriculture Of
the University Of Minnesota, Dean W. M.
Liggett presiding1: Opening exercises;
prayer Prof. F. D. Tucker: bridal chorus
by Cowen, school chorus: Feeding Live
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
SAYS HANSON DID IT
MISS GUGLER IDENTIFIES HIM As
THE MAN WHO ROBBED
HER
ASSAULT CASE IS NOT STRONG
Mamie Friberg Cam Only Remember
That Her AssaiIant Wore
Checked Suit of
Clothes.

NJ J. Hanson, the young Dane who
was arrested by Sergeant Gervin of the
Prior avenue police station, Tuesday
evening, was in police court Yesterday
charged with highway robbery. He Is
also suspected of being the man VINO
assaulted little Mamie Friberg last Octo-
Der. AS such he is partially Identified,
but the police are not certain that they
can establish this charge against him.
The little girl was brought to the JAIN
to identify Hanson, but could not do SO
positively. She said she remembered
that her asSailant wore check suit but
Hanson was dressed in dark colored
clothes The police, however, found
checked suit in his room that TALES very
closely to the little girls description OF
the clothes worn by The man who as
saulted her.
Mr.. Balfout, who lives in st. Anthony
Park, saw the man who, is is sup-
posed was the rassailant of the little girl
just a few moments before the crime was
committed. He was brought into Han
sons presence, and says that he is the
man that called at his home the cay
that the little girl was assaulted.
While the case against Hanson on this
charge is not very strong, and the police
are doubtful if they can secure evidence
enough to convict, yet they feel sure they
Will convict him of highway robbery,
the charge for which he was arrested.
Miss Gugler, the victim of the mold
up, Identifies him as the man who robbed
her on Cromwell avenue last Saturday
night.
She says that she was just returning
from Minneapolis where she conducts
millinery store, and had left the car at
Cromwell avenue to so to her home at
663 Cromwell. A man followed her for
block and then suddenly seized her about
the waist and gagged her with a hand
kerchief. He threw her upon the ground
and took her pocketbook, which con-
tanned but 10 cents, and gold band
ring from her. Hanson denies being the
man wanted for this crime.
The case against Hanson was con-
tinued until this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
LOSES BOTH FEET
JOHN II SULLIVAN RUN DOWN By
GREAT WESTERN PASSENGER
ENGINE IN UNION DEPOT
WAS CALLING ON FRIENDS
Is "a Laborer and Has Family of
Six Children Depending ON
Him for Sup
port.

John T. Sullivan, who lives at so Lyton
place, was run over at the union depot
yesterday afternoon by a North Western
engine and had both his feet cut off. He
was taken to the city hospital in me
Central patrol wagon, where his injuries
were attended to- Sullivan is a laborer
and has a family of six children.
Sullivan came to the depot in the art
ernoon to call upon friends who are en-
ployed at the station. Just before train
No. 6ls from Duluth. came in he went
over to the Milwaukee freight depot to
watch the work that is being done there.
The train pulled in, and the engine was
cut Off and started down to the turn
table. Sullivan attempted to cross in
front of it, but was hit and Knocked
under the wheels When he was picked
up it was found that both rect were
cut off.
He is in the city hospital, where he
was taken, and is doing well as can
be expected. He is fortytwo years of
age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
] 7 Y
49, II z w S

James AIcCauley broke his thumb while
playing hockey at the Broadway rink.
in all probability his injury will keep
him out of athletics fer a number OF
weeks.
John Brown, was in police court yester-
day charged with stealing two pairs of
shoes from a store on East Third street
Tuesday. His case was continued until
this morning.
Fire destroyed the feed store of p. H.
Webb & Co., at 1914 and 166 University
avenue, Yesterday afternoon. The origin
of the ire is unknown. The loss was
about $780, partially covered by insur-
ance.
In accordance with the rule adopted by
the state board of control, the inmates
of all of the state institutions under
the direction of the board enjoyed a tur-
key dinner yesterday, as on Christmas
and, Thanksgiving day.
The Women's Veteran Relief union will
meet in Odd Fellows hall on Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 4, at D. m, to elect Of
ficers for the ensuing year Mrs. Ada
B. Johnson, national counselor, will be
present.
William McClos1ey, Charles McCloskey
and Eugene Ryan. the boys arrested by
Detective Moran in the dug-out al Eighth
and Willis streets, Tuesday, were in DO
lice court yesterday The case was con-
tinued until this morning, when the boys
viii be placed under the care of the pro-
baton officer.
Harry Burrows, who recently won quite
q fair-sized bet on the result of Glass
tournament at the st. Paul Athletic
club, yesterday gave a little dinner at
CARING 5 to number of his friends, some
of whom also played in the tournament
His guests were: Jack Murphy James
McCadley, Steve KOen, Joseph Nolan,
William Swanso and Arthur Mundy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02

assistants, L. L. Schurger, J. Mitchell,
b. n. Varo, c. Wilson and A H. Boucher
entertained the thirty agents of the COM
Pany IN st Paul at banquet at the
Ryan hotel last night
ne dinner was an Informal one and
after an excellent menu had been dis
cussed Supt. Fooshe made a few remarks
IN Which he thanked the agents for their
work during the year past Some OF the
assistant superintendent and a number
OF the. agents spoke briefly along insur-
ance lines.
The banquet was given by the superin-
tendent 10 the agents in recognition Of
the faithful work they have performed
during 1901. The company dimes it's SUI
perlntendents and agents once a year,
and this event will come off some time
next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02

Mimi; 'Value of Orchard and Garden
Products to the Home" Ralph c. Miller
Bloomington, Mimi; 1.-THE Housekeeper's
Week" Miss Mabel A. Wells, Mor.@ cello,
Mimi; Retaining Fertility on a Grain
Farm. j. N. Holmberg, Renville, MINI:
selection, Boys Glee club: ''The Blending
Of Foods Miss Mary B. Koch, LitchfieId
Mimi; Producing Forage under Condi-
Mimi.
Thursday, Jan. .16-Annual report of Of
ficerS and committees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
CITY HOSPITAL REPORT.
Six Children Were Born There Dur
ing December.

DIR. A. B. Ancker's report of the city
hospital for the month of December
shows that there were 206 inmates al
the hospital on the last day Of Novem-
Der. There were AS invalidS received
during the month and six births oc-
CURED, making the total number or IN
mates for December 357 During the
month 164 were discharged and IA died,
leaving 179 persons in the institution at
the close of the month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
PROGRAMME
sOCIETY's ANNUAL
MEETING TO BE HELD SOON.

The Minnesota State Agricultural so
ciety will hold its annual meeting Jan.
10 IA and Is at the state capitol. The
complete programme is:
Prayer, George I'll. Bridgman, D. D.,
president Hamline university; address,
Hen. 5. r. Van SAINT, governor of Min
nesota; appointment of credentials and
resolutions committees; THE Growth
and Development of our Agricultural Re-
sources" E. D. Chiids, Crookston, MINI.
Tuesday afternon. o'clock-( Under
the auspices of the Minnesota Stock
Breeders, asspciation): Development of
the Sheep Industry Hon. NJ F.. Greeley,
South Dakota. Discussion to be led by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
REPORT OF SALVAGE CORPS.
Spread Large Number of Covers
During Past Year.

Supt. Frank Whitmore of the St Pauh
Salvage corps, has completed his an
nual report for the year just concluded.
1t shows the corps responded to 276 OUT
Of 719 alarms which called out the reg
uiar department. and in so doing tray
eied $40 miles and spread CTS covers. The
total fire loss on buildings was Sill III. 81.
with insurance of 81, 407, O51 The totai
loss on contents of buildings was S2O6. il5.
with insurance of $1,699, sic Of the build
ings AL were frame, 153 brick, Is stone,
one stone and brick and two brick and
frame.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02

Twenty Years of Vile Catarrh.-
CEas. Q. Brown, journalist. of Duluth.
MIMI, writes: L have been a sufferer
trc m throat and nasal catarrh for over
twenty years, during which time my head
has been stopped up and my condition
truly miserable. Within fifteen minutes
after using DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der I obtained relief Three bottles have
almost, if not entirely, cured me."~26.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02

You can leave Minneapolis at SIS n.
m, st. Paul p. M, via THE Milwau-
KEGS" early evening train and arrive
chicago O'Clock next morning. Stand
ard sleepers
Dinner Is served out Of Minneapolis
and st. Paul on this train in one of the
c., M & st. P. celebrated dining cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
BOYS WANT NORTHS BACK.
They Petition State BOARD of Con
troll for Their Reimbursement

A petition signed by inmates of the
state training school at Red Wins and
asking the reinstatement of Mr.. and Mrs
e. j. North, who were recently removed
from the institution for cruelty to an in
mate, has been received by the state
board Of control. The petition bears the
signatures Of siXty-eight of the boys in
the department presided over by Mr. and
Mrs North
Chairman Leavitt says that the board
Will deny the petition. and that under no
circumstances will the NOrths be PER
mIrted to return to the employ of the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
: < 4

At our Drug Department
we surely cut prices very
deep = for prescriptions we
charge but one-half regular
prices-and all Drugs, Patent
Medicines, Perfumes. etc, at
reduced prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02

Every day--two on Sunday-on Northern
Pacitic's Duluth Short Line to Duluth
and the Supporters. These trains head
the list. Of course. because they are
Northern Pacific trains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
BUTTER SALE.

We will have very large lot of Dairy
Butter arrive Thursday and Friday. You
will find great values hers in our lSc, zoe
and &c butter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
swirt and sure

Are the terms applicable to the Northern
Pecific's Lake Superior Limited'-elac-
tFle lighted and steam heated. Luxurious
parior cars and cafe observation cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02

DR.. c. J. Woolway has removed to the
Germania Bank Building, corner Fifth
and Wabasha streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
INSURANCE men DINED
SUPT. f. w. FO0SHE, OF THE PRU-
DENTAL, ENTERTAINs AGENTS.

SuPt. F. w Fooshe. Of the Prudential
Lafe Insurance company, and his local
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY

All druggists refund money if il fails ia
cure. E w. Groves signature is on each
box Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02

We call the attention of our readers
to the notice of The State Savings Bank
under announcements
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-23
INJUNCTION SUIT
Brought Against Fiscal Court
By CrOftOn Citizens.
Seek to Restrain Road Supervisor
Thomas J. McReynOIds From
Acting.

The threatened suit to test the
legality of the present road working
system of the county and the con-
stitutionality of the election of SUI
pervisor T. J. McReynolds, was
brought Wednesday.
]. II. Spurlin, o. A. West, NJ. B..
Brown, Jno. NJ. Dulin, Jno. H. My
ers and about a dozen other citizens
of Crofton are the plaintiffs and
they are represented by attorneys
James Breathitt and Chas. II. Bush.
The petition is very lengthy and
recites in detail the proceedings Of
the Fiscal Court.
The suit is against T. j. Nc
Reynolds, road supervisor, County
Judge w. T. Fowler and Justices
S. &. Buckner, ]. F. Dixon, N. o..
King, J. E. Moseley, T. J. McReyn-
olds, H. B. Clark, ]. w. Rogers and
w. T. Williamson.
II is sought to RESTRAIN Supervisor
McReynolds from serving It is al
legged that he does not hold his office
by authority of law. 1t is alleged
that he was justice of the peace at
the time Of his election and voted
for himself and was elected by his
own vote, and is still serving as
both justice and supervisor. That
it is contrary to public policy and
detrimental to the best interests Of
the tax payers for member of the
Fiscal Court to create an unneces.
sary and high salaried Office by his
vote, and by his own vote elect
himself to it.
1t is alleged that if the election of
McReynolds in January was legal,
then it vacated his office as magis-
trate, and he had no right to vote
in the subsequent election in April,
held to ratity the previous proceed
ings.
Plaintiffs pray that the court de.
clare the election or elections to be
illegal, null and void, and the Office
of Supervisor to be vacant. The
court is asked to enjoin and re-
strain the magistrates from recog-
nizing McReynolds as supervisor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-23
TEXAS TORNADO
Destroys a Hundred Lives In a
Twinkle.
Another Hundred Injured and
rlanY Ray Die.

Goliad, Tex, May 2O.-Ninety<
two dead and l03 injured is the re.
suit of the awful work OF SUNDAYS
tornado. This historic little city
was literally swept from end to end
by the rushing winds and $50
houses were RACED to the ground by
the shock. About % of the dead
were white people, the rest negroes.
Reports from various portions of
the State show that the damage
from the storm is widespread. Two
churches were wrecked at Shiloh
and several houses were demolish-
ed. At Ben Hur three houses were
destroyed and three persons were
reported killed there. John Cor
man was seriously injured at
Thorndale, where several houses
were wrecked.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-23
WILL INCORPORATE.
"NOrtOnyilIe Coal Company
Name of New Concern.
Paducah Parties Confer With
Local Capitalists at Prelimi-
nary Meeting Held Here.

Messrs. w. +. Paxton, f. NJ
Fisher and w. B. Kennedy, of Pa
ducah, arrived in the city Wednes
day night, and, together with tn,
local parties interested, helda pre-
liminary meeting for the incorpora
ton of the Nortonville Coal Com
pany, which will be the name of the
company being organized for the
development and Improvement of
the property recently purchased
from the Norton estates, consisting
of the town site, hotel property and
about 1000 acres of land surround
ing Nortonville.
The incorporators will be Messrs.
w. F. Paxton, F. NJ. Fisher, and
W. B. Kennedy, of Paducah, and
John B. Trice, Ira L. Smith, Wa
ter S. Elgin and John T. Edmunds,
of this city.
Sufficient capital has been sub
scribed to carry out the objects of
the company and there is no doubt
as to its success.
Work has already been begun at
Nortonville, clearing up the town,
the large hotel and re-
building the L. & N. freight depot.
Immediately upon the completion of
the incorporation work will COM
mence on the shaft mine to be
opened about $50 yards southwest
OF the railroad crossing and the
company expects to be furnishing
a fine grade of coal before fall.
This will be one Of the largest en-
ever started in Western
Kentucky and it is gratifying to
know that so many local capitalists
are interested.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-23
DOCKET FILLING UP
With Divorce Suits to Be Tried
In June.

Jackson Weathers wants a di-
vorce from his wife, Mary B.
Weathers, and has brought an ac-
ton for same. He alleges that
they lived together about one year
when defendant abandoned his
home.
J. r. Woosley has sued for
legal separation from Bonnie
WOosley, alleging abandonment.
They were married in Clarksville
in 1879 and lived together as man
and wife for 20 years, the plaintiff
states. They have six children,
two of them over p years of age,
and the custody of four of them IS
also asked for by plaintiff.
Frank Clark VS.. Mary Lizzie
Clark is the style of another divorce
suit filed with the Circuit Clerk.
The petition states they were mar
rled Ia the year 1855 and lived to-
gether until 1900. Abandonment
and lascivious conduct is charged.
Frank Lewis wants a divorce
from Mllly Lewis. Adultery is
charged. They were married in
Christian county in 1899 and lived.
as man and wife twoyears
says the plaintiff.
Ophelia Cowherd sues for a legal
separation from Ben Cowherd.
Plaintiff says that they were mar
ried in Hopkinsville about two
years ago, and that tho defendant
parted with him on the altar inn
nediately after the ceremony and
has not since lived with him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-23
MARKET EASY.
Sales Smaller Than Last Week
But Receipts Heavy.

The local tobacco market was
easier this week, though prices OBJ
tanned were fully up to those Of last
week. Some good leaf was dispos-
of at most satisfactory figures. The
sales were not so large as last
week, but amounted to 314 hogs
heads. Receipts for the week were
SIS hogsheads, for the year 8O95
hogsheads. Sales for the year 2726
hogsheads. The loose market con-
tinues active.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-23
BY A FALL
Bishop Whittle Was Rendered IN
conscious and May Die.

Bishop Francis NJ. Whittle, Of
the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia,
so years old and one Of the most
widely known clergymen in the
South, is critically i'll at his resi-
dence in Richmond, Va, as the re
suit of a peculiar accident. The
Bishop has been confined to his
house since last fall, but he was
able to walk around about his room.
In some way he fell upon the floor
and broke one of his thighs. He
has been Unconscious ever since
the accident
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-23
TOO MUCH BLOOD.
Presbyterians Want Change Made
In Their Hymn Book.

Jackson, Miss, May 21.-In the
General Assembly an overture was
filed with the Committee on Over
lures from the Bonneville, Miss,
Presbyterg, demanding that the
hymn beginning, There is foun-
tain filed with blood, be elimiuat-
ed from the Presbyterian hymn
book, or else the line teading, land
sinAscs plunged beneath that food
lose all their guilty stains, b.,
changed.
The overture sets forth that this
sentence Is an exaggeration of
truth In representing that the
blood Of Christ eyer flowed IN such
quantitidSfu which opc could be
Immersed.
------------------
Mr.. John p. Elliott and gife, Of