davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
Academy Crowded VIDE and Great
Enthusiasm Eyinced.
SCORES The REPUBLICANS
He Points Out the Inconsistency of the
Party. and Takes Strong Ground
Against Mi'itarism- =wey's
Victory Great
Blow to
America
ESPECIAL Dispatch to ,rhe ,rimes.)

Especial Dispatch to The 'Fimes.)
DANVILLE, VA, October 30.-Gcver1or
a. =. Montague's speech in support of
Hon. Claude A, Swanson. the Democratic
rominee for Congress from this district,
delivered in this city tonight in response
5tc an Invitation from the Democratic
committee, was greeted with an ovation
such as has seldom been witnessed in
any community.
he speaking took place in the Acad-
ennv of Music, which was packed and
iamned by the friends and active sup
polters of both men. There was fair
spr,rkling OF ladies in the audience, ind
the boxes on either side of the house Wers
1lle.l with the youth and beauty OF the
CITY.
The stage was resplendent with flags
and bunting, the national co1ors being
literally displayed The Governor and
Hon Eugene Withcrs, the two speakers
Of the evening, occupied the stage, to-
geIher with the Democratic Committee,
composed Of Messrs. F. II. Bowen, chair
man; Hon. Harry Wooding, Mayor OF the
city; George 7. Fitzgerald, W. f. Mitch
ell. L. c.. Berkely, Jf., John x. swanson,
r. f.. Wiley, Colonel James NJ. Neal, DR..
I:obert Blackwell, j. a. Brewer, =. II.
Custer, L. G. Martin. A W. Southall,
George L. Corbin, a 3. Clements, c. D..
P..,lon, John a. Hawkins, s. N. Davis
and others.
THIS ELECTION MEANS MUCH.
Governor Montague was introduced by
Senator NEithers, who spoke Of his polit--
icGl history and clean recosds introd,lc-5
ing him to p Danvi1le aud isace for the
first time since his electionNtu nfice.
Governor Montague said in part:
..I think the white people have done
what is best for the negro, and that mat
ter is settled, but we are on the eve of
a n,,tional election, and the question is
often asked what good Democratic vic
tory would accomplish. If we can carry
the next House8it will enthuse the Dem
ocrats of the nation and give us great
er chance for future success. We cannot
trust the Republicans to remedy the EVIL.
because Republican Congress that would
regulate their evils would administer a
rtbuke to the last one. President Roose-
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
AUTOM0BlLlST GIVEN
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
lBy Associated Press.)

-'- if5y Ess!7ciatsu- ffcss.J '--'
n NEW YORK, October 3o.-S months
imprisonment in the Kings county peni-
ientiary was the sentence pronounced
to-day s5y City Judge Kellogg, of Ycn-
kers. upon W. b Raymond. the auto
mobilist, who was arrested after his ma
chine had been il, collision with troll
ley car on Sunday last. The accident
caused injuries to twenty-five persons
who were on the car. The occupants OF
the autom mobile escaped unhurt. Judge
Kellogg, in sentencing Raymond. said he
was convinced that the automobi.ist huu
been negligent, and that he should be
punished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
ESCAPES The P0lI IcE
BY DRIVING AWAY.

Especial Dispatch to The Times,
WINCHESTER. VA, October 3O.-A
man who has given his name as w. r..
Clarke escaped the police last night by
driving TO Niillwood and disappearing.
He's wanted In Hagerstown, Nd. Mar
resented himself as being DR.. Fahrney,
a. well known physician Of Hagerstown,
Md. It is alleged that he failed to return
a horse and buggy hired in Hagerstown.
and is wanted here for failure to pay .
liyeryu1an $l5E for buggy hire,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
FAMOUS BELLE MEADE STUD
PURCHASED BY MR.. JACKSON
(By A.sociated Press.)

NASHVILLE, TENN. October 30
Belle Meade farm, famous as nursery
for thoroughbred runners, will remain
what it has been for many decades. w.
H. Jackson. Jr.. is the purchaser of the
cream of the sires and mares that have
been under the hammer during the last
two days, and will hereafter manage the
historic stuu. During the sale. which was
conducted this afternoon. 24s head were
auctfoned off for grand total of S1I2, ,66o,
an average that approximates 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
.CHINcOIEAGU UE ISLAND TO
BE A RAILROAD TERMINUS
.ispeciaIDispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
# #Ll..NCOTEAGUE. VA, October 30
;TEat Chincoteague will in the near fu-,
.ture be connected by railroad with
Northern cities IS an assured fact AL
:reaLyt survey has been completed for
the extension OF Queen Anne Railroad
sfrolu point near Hobbs Station, Caro-
.iir.e county, Md. to- this place, dis;
tance Of about 10 mile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
ROOSEVELT TO TAKE
OUTING In VIRGINIA
Tpy Associated Preas !,

(By Ass0lGted Press.J
WASHINGTON, October 31.-President
Roosevelt and small party vii. leave
here tomorrow night on an oiting of
day or two in Virginia 1t IS probable
some of the battlefelds of the civil war
will be visited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

1cantinucd on Second Pageo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST Z.

Il y1reinia-Fair and warmer Friday;
saturday. fair; fresh southwest winds.
North carolina-Fair and warmer Fri-s
ava; Saturday fair; light variable winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
ed to $3.50, 559.07. as against sea-. G63.54
for the same day last year.
The Anderson Real Estate & Invest
ment company has sold to Edgar E..
Wood for 5000 an eight -roomed. two
story brick residence 81 o street; and
to l.. II. Harr, for $500, a similar resi-
dence at SSl First street.
The Consolidated Wagon x Machine
company has completed plans for the
erection Of an SQxSOO f., one story,
brick warehouse 20 cost $4,000, at the
corner Of Third West and Seventh
South streets Contracts win be let
and work begun next week.
-
The Petroleum Lubricant company of
Utah, with business Offices at Tacoma,
Washington, filed a certified copy OF It's
articles Of Incorporation and charter,
and an acceptance OF the provisions
Of this state, in the county clerks Office
today The capital stock OF the COM
pany is s5OQO0O divided into shares Of
the par value OF 81 each. James Eng
fish is president, Fred II, Merritt, secre-
tary, and K. J. Evans is designated as
resident agent FOR Utah.
Contractor Campbell of the Federal
building Is figuring to have the build
ing up 10 the ground floor by Dec. /.
az which date further construction will
have to stop until spring. as the steel
viii not be received until that time.
Stockholders Of Y. c. NJ. T. are talk
Ing seriously OF having the institution
insure Itself instead Of with the insur-
ance companies, and II is claimed this
viii be done Y. c. NJ. l. has not
had fire in 20 years, and In that time
has paid out large sum OF money in
premiums. With the present much linz
proved means Of fighting fire, and the
newly organized local fire company, tha
institution is practically safe from fire
risks and the recent raise IN fire rates
Is looked upon as an imposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
WHERE TO VOTE.
List OF Polling Places for the Elec.
ton Next Tuesday.

The county commissioners announce
the following voting places for the elec-
ton next Tuesday:
District No Lice South Ninth East,
Laughran's store.
No. 2--S73 East Ninth South.
No. S-SS6 South Eighth East, w. II.
Wilkinson.
No. l-AnneS Second ward meeting
house.
No. 5-Thiri ward annex, Seventh
South and State,
No. G-Harpcr Bros, $40 state.
/ No. Room join; building.
No. S-Ninth ward annex Fourth
South and Fifth East.
No. 9-EXpositi0n building.
No. l0-Tenth ward annex.
No. lie. j. Swaner, SlS South Tenth
East.
No. l2-Annex 10 Westinghouse.
No. l3-i16 Mead street, rear OF Cot
treils store.
No. n-Schoolhouse south Of Fifth
ward Westinghouse.
No. lj-Baptist church. Burlington.
No. IGN. +. church, $50 West Third
South.
No. l7-Room in Sixth ward meetIng-
house.
No. 1s--watson's store, Third West
aud Fifth South.
No. 1928 West Sixth South street.
No. 2o-Thomas Barnacle. Kendall
avenue.
No. 2l--ll5 South West Temple.
No. 22-2i2 West First South.
No. 2s-sl5 West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
MANAGERS AT
THEIR WITS ENDS
Party Headquarters Besieged With
Callers All Day Today
II WAS A VERY BUSY DAY.
Business OF Registering Voters 40.
tended 10 win Dispatch In All
The Districts.

Party managers were at their Wits
ends today attending TO business COM
nccted with the campaign Both head
quarters were besicged with callers, all
Of whom had questions to ask. requests
TO make, suggestions TO offer and
kicks" 10 file TN you couldn't rest
The old saying, 1T never rains but II
pours" seems 20 have been fully ex-
enpliiied, and i was little wonder that
at some points along the line the perl
patetic Photographer met with gentle
rebuffs and q n't-bother- eX-
preston from those who are usually
more than ordinarily polite and affabe.
The business OF registering voters was
attended 90 with dispatch In all the dis
tricts and II by nlghtfall there are any
who failed to register and nave thus
lost the right to vote at the next cleo
ton, u win be nObody's fault but their
own, for both parties worked with I'M
firing diligence 20 bring about the best
results. IT was q busy day for those
who had hacks to hire as acquisitions
poured IN thick and fast for vehicles 10
convey voters TO and from the places
OF registration, Another week and the
results Of all this worrying and fretting
will be made known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
THE SHORT Line
AND SAN PEDRO
Matters Of Conference Are Still
Under Consideration
BIG QUESTION TO HANDLE,
Some Important Details 10 be Ar
ranged During Next Two Months
Transfer IL Certain

There has boen no little speculation
In railroad and business circles over
The fact that the conference Of the
Short Line and san Pedro officers In
this city last week adjourned without
making any public announcement Of
The subject under consideration That
TACT has led 10 the belief on the part of
some thai the deal between the two
roads involving IN some way the trans
fer Of that parl Of the Short Line south
OF Salt Lake 20 the San Pedro had
fallen through. The News is In a
position TO state that such Is not the
case and that there has simply been d
suspension Of negotiations for the time
being That Is to say, there are some
important details that viii require time
and further consideration 10 work out
IL Is confidently anticipated that all
problems Of this character will have
been fully solved in the course of the
next six weeks or two months and that
another conference viii take place and
the transfer be made on or about the
first of the new year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
LATE LOCALS.

State Auditor Tlngey Is In Nephi to-
day.
A storm from the oregon coast prom
Used TO come down this way yesterday
aud leave an aqueous deposit; but the
wind shifted. and sent the storm of IN
another direction, 50 that fair and cool"
er weather Is the order Of the day for
the present.
The streetcar company's construction
outfit is stringing new overhead wires
at the intersection Of East Temple and
SouthTemplestreet necessitated by the
extended physical changes being COM
pleted at that place. All of the new
curves are now in. and the track eX-
cavations are being surfaced up.
Sacy. ]. A. Wright of the state board
of horticulture, says that the apple
crop this season Is one of the best
Utah ever had, and he advises growers
to hold on to their apples as they are
bound to command high price later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
HEWLETT BROS. CO.
=
SEVENTIES CONFERE
VIII be Held in Barratt Hall Wednesi
day and Thursday Nights.

The 10 quorums Of Seventy in the
Salt Lake Stake OF Zion VIII hold their
annual conference In the Barratt Hall
of the l.. d. $. university on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights, beginning at
1880 o'clock At the meetings topics OF
interest viii he discussed, each quorum
taking part In the discussion. Follow
ing Is the program prepared:
Questions of Administration.
...nn.P President George Reynolds
Inter Fraternol Visits ,.,.,."......
.,..,,....t. .,...,,s,fourtn QuIouu
Social Reunions In Quorums One
Hundred and Thrty-elghth Quorum
Report Of Individual I.abors Of Sew
enty President JOS w. McMurrin
Extemporaneous Exercises In Elk
pounding scriptural Texts ......
......... President Il. II. Roberts
Scriptural Readings for Devotional
Exercises President b. II. Roberts
The Calling and Mission Of a Sew
(a) Abroad .....,.u.Third Quorum
(bJ At Home Thirteenth Quorum
Howe Shall the Gospel be Preached
10 the Worldy ....,",.,,....,.',
.... A.. ...t go. Eighth Quorum
stsssssFss tsttssssf lHlllltAH 0hpi uii
The Importance OF the Book OF Nor
mon In TIC Hands Of Mission
ary... g.. ... Twenty-third Quorum
one Humid "A and Twenty
fourth Quorum
The Prophecies in Prayer and Pro-
prietles in the Administering OF
Ordinances, ,t,. e, o. ,...,....,
President Seymour b. Young
Can the Gospel be Preached With
out Purse or Scrip,
Hundred and Ninth Quorum
The Study Of Modern Revelation.
.........,.P President j. @. kimball
The Equipment Of an Effective Wit
ness for God .,..... - ..,...,.
.... =. .Twenty-fourth Quorum
......n., g.. Fourteenth Quorum
What should be the Attitude Of a
Missionary with Reference to
Public Debate? ..,..,.,,. .......
...... go. 80. ,,....SecOnu Quorum
....... ,..,.,.,..,,. Tentn quorum
The Benefits OF Outdoor Preach
tng........ 80. >. ..,,......'...'
one Hundred and Tenth Quorum
Fifty Quorum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Nearly al the trains were marked
up late today.
Ed Dickinson. general manager OF the
Union Pacific, Is in California.
l.. n. Parker superintendent OF the
Mono route. is spending a few days in
Salt Lake.
The Rock Island sent out eleven
passengers from Salt Lake through to
Me east yesterday.
The Oregon Short Line has a large
amount of construction material
stacked up at Calentes.
The Utah Construction company has
commenced TO move It's men and outfits
from Terminus 10 Doremus,
Judge Cornish Is now in California
STRENGTHENING out Some tangles in the
southern Pacific land grants.
ID. u. Gray, general agent for the
Hartman lines returned from Il bust
ness trip TO Idaho this morning.
j. N. lledfern, assistant superlnten.
dent Of the relief department OF the
burlington, with headquarters In Chi
cago, Ia In Salt Lake today
No. 70. II. G. w, this morning came
In with 2i9 through passengers on board.
The train consisted OF ~ cars, including
three Pullmans and the same number
of tourist sieepers
Michael Fareless. who Claims the dis
tlnction Of being the oldest employe on
the sarpete Valley road, has gone 10
Tintic 90 run the tramway Tor one Of
the big mining companies.
by special request the Rio Grande
Western VIII run another excursion 10
Park city on Sunday morning. The
train Will leave at S;iJ when the rate
OF M,5O for the round trip will be In
vogue.
From Denver comes the story Of a
possible iie-up between the Chicago Il
Northwestern and the Santa Fe as an
offset 10 the traffic agreement between
the Union Pacific and the Chicago, MIL
waukce & ST. Eaul.
A, r. Lingafclt, for several years as
sstant superintendent Of telegraph Of
the Rock Island yesterday resigned his
position, TO take effect at once Mr..
Lingafelt has several offers under con-
sderatlon but VIII likely locate IN New
York city.
u. nj. Boiszyatn OF Amsterdam, Hol-
lad, n multl-millionaire and heavy
stakeholder In the Hartman lines. nc
companed by his son, arrived IN Omaha
yesterday on special Rock lsldnl
train, being on a trip for pleasure and
inspection OF his numerous railroad and
other interests.
Since the announcement OF the pend
ing deal between the San Pedro and the
Short Line has been published broad
east throughout the land the local Office
OF the San Pedro has been inundated
with mail from all over the country.
One particular gem dated from Astoria,
Ore. received by Atty c. o. White
more, reads II want 10 go TO work
on Senator Clark's road please send me
a pass
The Southern Pacific railroad an
nounced yesterday that beginning Nov.
Is. double daily trans-con tinenlal
passenger service will begin between
New orleans and San Francisco The
Sunset Limited" heretofore running
through three times a week during tie
winter months, VIII be operated daily
ana a new train will also be put on to
run daily known as the Golden Gate
Express" The time between New Or
leans and San Francisco also win be re-
duced about half day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
MORE MEETINGS.
Democrats Assign Speakers 20 DIFF
fercnt Parts OF the State.

Democratic meetings are announced
by the state committee as follows.
Wednesday, Oct 29-Rlchfeld. Joshua
Greenwood. Mat Thomas. w. n. Dus-
enberry, Richard W. Young. Emery
county, Rydalch, Fowler. Evans, O'Neill
and candidates at various points
through the county as may be assigned
by the county chairman. Kaysyllle.
William II. King; Wayne county.
Joshua Greenwood. Loa. Frank J.
Cannon Will speak at various places In
Weber county during the day
Thursday. Oct. sO-Pa'k city Frank
]. Cannon, II. W. Young; Weber coun-
~. VI i. Henderson,. Bountiful. q, +.
Whitney; Morgan. William H. King;
Sanpete county. Mat Thomas, w. N.
Dusenberry, Carbon county. Fowler.
Evans, Rydaich, O'Neill Morgan w.
"A. King; Wayne county, Joshua Green
wood.
Friday, oct. Sl--Koosharem. Joshua
Greenwood; Mercur. A. j. Weber; Pro-
vo, Frank j. Cannon; Carbon county.
Fowler Evans, Rydalch and O'Neill;
Sanpete county, Mat Thomas. W. n.
Dusenberry and candidates.
Saturday, Nov. l--Charleston. Mid.
way and Heber City, II. w Young;
MIL Creek o. r. Whitney, A. ]. Weber.
Monday, Nov, S--Eureka, o. w. Pow
ers: Salt Lake theater Frank j. Cam
non: Plain City. c. NJ. Jackson and
candidates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Have you registered? II not, do 81
before o'clock.
Joe Monsoon OF Cache was a caller at
Democratic headquarters yesterday af-
ternoon. He says his section is just as
Democratic as ever.
A.
The Republicans held a great rally
at Pennington last evening The
speaker was Judge Fishback OF Wyo
ming who waxed eloquent In his ex-
position OF Republican principles. David
Hess presided and music was furnished
by the Pennington Glee club, This was
Judge FlshbaCk's first appearance N
Utah and he made a most favorable
impression The judge speaks at Eureka
tonight.
The Democrats hold meetings tonight
at Levan, GAINESVILLE and Park CITY
the speakers being Joshua Greenwood
Judge King and Mai Young respec-
lively.
Hon. Joseph Howell Will speak In the
Tenth ward amusement hall on Thurs
day night.
Stephen IL. Love will assist Judge
Fishbaok at Eureka tonight
Governor Wells and Senator Kearns
viii speak at Scoileld the night OF the
sist, and at Eureka the night OF Nov. 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Meetings az Murray.

The Democrats held two meetings AT
Murray last evening, and from all re-
ports they were enthusiastic meetings
Too. One was held In the opera house
ANA was packed TO oyerfiowing while
the other took place in the school
house not great distance away. The
speakers at the opera house were Judgg
Powers, II. J. Gregory, Il. r. stephens
O. u. Whitney aud Moses Thatcher. AZ
thu other meeting Judges Powers and
Henderson and Frank b. Stephens were
the speakers. The Fort Douglas band
ana male quartet composed OF Messrs.
a. l.. and II. w. Vincent. w. 3. By.
water and g. W. Timpson furnished
tie music for both meetings. ID. W
Noffatt presided at the Opera house
and Heber !. Saunders did similar SER
Vice at the schoOlhouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
ALL ADVERTISE L0RENZ.
Dr. Worthing Says Noted European
Doctor May be Arrested.

Last nights meeting Of the Salt Lake
Medical society was made lively II not
positively interesting. by Dir. Union
Worthington, who claimed that Prof.
Adolph Lorenz was liable under the
laws OF the country, FOR practioing
without a license. DR. Worthington
also claimed that Prof. Lorens was
getting too much free advertising In
his congenital hip joint dislocalion
operations, and that this sort Of thing
would not be endorsed by the medical
profession lie thought there were sur
geons In the United States quite as cap
able as Prof Lorenz. Or. Baldwin
thought Dr. Worthlngton entirely too
previous, and held that there IL no
doubt as 10 Or Lorenzs standing BIN
in the United States and Europe. Or
Baldwin thought the visitor was worthy
NJ consideration by the society, and said
there is much interest being taken 10.
cally in his work
The majority OF the society failed 10
sustain Dr. Worthington IN his crit.
cIsm Of Prof Lorenz; but no action was
taken locking towards entertaining the
great Austrian surgeon on his arrival
Ia Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
The Admisture Is Being Discussed
With More or Less Gravity
QUERY: WHAT OF RESULT =?
Rev. John r. Anton the subject OF
severe Criticism for His Sup
port Of NORTH.

Preachers and politlos-what OF the
result? that is o query that has been
asked hundreds Of times since the pub
licatlon in last evenings News OF
yesterdays secret meeting OF the salt
Lake Ministerial association, in which
the candidates ard issues OF next
weeks election were special subjects of
discussion, and at which 1t was decide
ed without the adoption Of resolu.
lions" that It was "the duty Of the To-
cal clergy to defeat at al hazards the
election of Jacob Moritz to membership
In the - Of the Utah legls-
lature and that strenuous effort be
made in the same direction to prevent
the election of the other nominees Of
the Republican party TO the lawmaking
body of the state In this county II be-
ing understood that they stand pledged
TO the proposition of eleyating an Apos-
tie OF the dominant Church TO the high
and important Office Of United States
Senator"
There are various estimates put upon
the action Of the preachers. For in
stance, there are those who say that 1t
will amount TO little. That 1t Is SIM
ply an ecclesiastical meddling In po-
lltlcal affairs by the clergy that would
not be permitted anywhere else than
in Utah and IL INDUCED in by mem
bers Of the dominant Church would
cause u storm of sensation to sweep
up and down the length and breadth
Of the land. Others say that IL is en-
tirely In line with the policy of the as
ISOLATION that has been maintained
with semi-secrecy for years; and that
1t Is perfectly consistent and honest so
far as its forward movement against
M0ritz is concerned. That 1t could do
nothing else, and maintain its reputa-
tion and course against the drink and
saloon evil of the state. Under this
phase of the case the Rev John Y. Ak
ton, who Is a member of the associa-
tion has been and is being strongly
criticised. In fact il is stated that the
question of his expulsion is being con-
sidered. all because he has given his
undivided support to Moritz. The min
listers argue that Il i'll becomes Mr.. Ak
ton, who Is a newly ordained pastor,
TO advocate and work for the election
OF the brewery and saloon king of
Utah" Ii Is urged that the reverend
gentleman has raised his voice earnest
~ and honestly against saloons and sa-
loon men for years, and that he has eX-
ecuted round-a-bout-front with as
tonishlng celebrity, 20 a championship
Of man whose business he has persist
emily fought heretofore. Members OF
the Ministerial association say that Mr..
Axton has not and cannot make any
excuse that VIII Justify his conduct So
altogether the relationship between
them il decidedly strained As a
consequence Mr.. Axton may welcome
the time when in the course of militia
ny calls he will be assigned to the
Chaplaincy of post far removed from
the turmoil OF local politics.