davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
: 1863 II
Tot
MAY, 1901.

Z NJ White building bridge 5 10 o.
u Earls land condemned for pub
lie read 16 4s
) y Neil 4 Son hardware 345
Svottswood Burwell building bridge 60 oo
Watkins hardware Go goods for
jill IA
3 B Daniel repairing bridge 7 so
Robt Pow II box of soap for Jail 90
Henderson Water Co water for Jail so
A b Falkner Jail fees % q.
w n Smith deputy rebate on taxes IL p
Melville Dorsey drugs 3d.
IhomasOn supplies Co Home Il 60
K W Edwards cl-rk &c q Oh
Edwards & Broughton record book so
y . oytnress coal Tor county 5 O3
10 roy tnfeSs u OF
H A Davis conveying prisoner to
Jail 90
Vance Guards balance annual al
iOwance so 90
Thomas Brothers drugs Q;
Thad r Manning publishing notice 3 SO
Tbad K Manning 4 oo
q Bobbitt jury and witness tickets q 81
Beacon Bros merchandise for Jail 6
C t;GG Burroughs supplies Go Home SO
R J Gill meeting with Go Health
Board q N
W J Judd meeting with Go Health
Board soo
X ID Harris rebate on taxes 90
Total SO: "a
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
Pleased With thu Work of the Gay
Sho" Typewriter.

A gentleman at distance having
read a letter written on the .'Fay-
Sho" Typewriter, but who has not
seen the machine itself comments as
follows on its work: Judged by its
writing the '.Fay-Sho" is evidently
as good as they make 'em Indeed. |
am inclined to think it is the best. 1t
does excellent work, clean, cisar-cut,
uniform-about the neatest | ever
saw done on typewriter"
And it may be stated that the Fay
Sho' Typewriter is as strong in its
special features of advantage and as
perfect in mechanical construction
and durability as the quality of its
work is excellent In it the acme Of
typewriter perfection seems to have
been attained.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
Opening of Winter Tourist Season

The Southern Railway. which operates
its own lines over the entire South and
lorms the important link in the great
highway OF travel between the North and
South, Florida, Cuba, Mexico, the Pacific
Coast and Central America. announces
for the winter Of 1901 and 1902 the most
superb service ever offered. Its splendid
regular service will be augmented by the
Southern Palm Limited. q magnificent
Pullman train. which will be operated
between New York and St. Augustine.
Florida.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
Low Rates Via Southern Railway.

South Carolina Inter State and West
Indian Exposition, Dec 1, 1901. to June
l, 1902, Charleston, s. c.
For this occasion the Southern Railway
vii sell round trip tickets to Char lesion
and return. For SEASON ticket. fare from
Henderson will be S14 40. Tickets sold
daily. For 10 day ticket. to be sold
daily. fare slO.55. For day limit
tickets, to be sold only on Tuesdays aud
Thursdays each week. fare 81 Good
connections and quick schedules
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
l. T Howard rebate on taxes
5 48l Al
JANUARY, 1901.

Henderson Fire Company 5 80 SO
Lawson HargrOve reb ate on taxes go
Jim Peace rebate on taxes 80
T. L Moss for services at county
home so 90
l. I Howard Jail expenses 800
David Eaton bii fees 81 50
J S Poythress for wood 8 30
Sim Dean witness in coroner case 500
Rem work on court hOu 200
j Ii Lassiie, & Co supplies for
county home 81 81
Watkins Hardwar. Co for hard
ware POL
Samuel Watkins merchandise 40 IS
K w Edwards services as clerk
and recording orders 80 45
W E Moss & Co supplies for quar-
antine SIG
Thad K Manning publishing CON-
missiOners annual allowance so
Town Of Henderson small pox ex-
pen>es II 80
| Sim Dean coroner expenses 40 10
DIR Guode Cheatllam small poX ex-
penses Sc 90
| Rubt Powell small pox expenses 7 90
| w Ii Smith lumber for bridge 10 II
G Bobbitt jury ard witness tickets 16 TO
| John A Gill rebate on taxes 30
| E w Ellis 80
| RObt Bum building pest house 1870 90
| |, II Howard rebat tt on taxes 33
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
Total
FEBRUARY, 1901
Robt Bum balance on pest house

Robt Bum balance on pest house 5 ~ 90
P / Jones stationery II 80
Davis & Rose supplies for Co Home "a %
Thad r Manning publishing notice 80
Thad r Manning put fishing exhibit 26 10
John ID Stallings for pest house in
mates 723
4 3 Falkner Jail fees AZ 70
James Smith janitor fees 1000
Peter B Sneed lumber for bridge Is II
K w Edwards services as clerk and
recording orders q So
W S Starke building bridge So 90
A E SmerdOn repairing locks for
Jail 500
Henderson Water Co water for Jail 10 90
Thomas Brothers for drugs 6 Is
G Bobbitt jury and witness tickets 81 10
Len Hlackley guarding small pox II 69
Ben Hight IL SO
w E Hight conveying prisoner to
iail ! 80
l. e Edwards rebate On taxes Is 35
Mrs NJ Barnes IS
Herbert Wyche l 81
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16

DO hereby certify that the above state.
ment OF the expenditures OF the county Of
Vance Tor the year ending November Both
1901, Is correct '''''
h. w. EDWARDS.
Clerk to The Bard If County Comni<.
siOners.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
HENDERSON TELEPHONE COMPANY

The following Toll Rates will be efrec-
tive Decemb Der 3rd. 1900.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
NOTICE.

T HAVE QUALIFIED AS EXECuTOp
L Of the last will and testament of J /, n
Edwards and hereby notify all persons
having claims against his estate to present
them to me or T. T. Hicks, my attorney
within one year from December Is, 1901 or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Those indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
Henderson. Dec. 5. 1901.
J. L. EDWARDS,
Executor OF j. l.. B. Edwards deceased
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
You Want Rock?

can furnish rough rock for all kinds
OF bnilding purposes, such as walls,
foundations, underpinning, chimneys,
wells, &c. Quarry convenient and prompt
delivery made. Am in position to save
you money on large or small quantities.
r. j. SOUTHERLAND.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16

THE BEST should be your aim
J when buying medicine. Get
Hoods Sarsaparilla and have the
best medicine MONEY CAN BUY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-02

which he held at the ir1ie of his death.
He was married about eleven yea RS
ago, and lived at 1882 Stout street. Four
years ago he was elected a member
of the city council and served one year
as its president He was the author of
the famous underground Wire ordi-
nance. which occupied so much atten-
ton last winter and spring. He also
for a time was deputy sheriff in the
criminal court. Last January he was
appointed deputy county clerk. He was
fire warden under Governor Alva Ad
ans, and also superintendent of the
street sprinkling department under the
administra ton of Platt Rogers. He has
at all times been recognized as an ar
dent Democrat, and in the councils of
his party no local man stood higher
than he.
His brother, Joseph Kelly, who lies
III at his home near Nineteenth avenue
and Marion street. was unable to speak
to his friends after hearing the news
of his brothers death last night He
has been i'll for months, and has been
unable to move from bed. Up to the
time that he became an invalid, Joseph
Kelly had been an actor. Andrew Kelly
leaves another brother, besides Eliza
beth, sister; aswidow and three chill
dren
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-02
THE NTERMouNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLICS AUGUST a. 1902

panied the injured back to Bufsalo. and
reached the latter place soon after 5
o'clock Mr.. Kelly reclined in the arms
of Mr. Niemeyer, and before two miles
of the Journey were covered the lat
ter noticed that the alderman was
sinking. Suddenly Mr.. Kelly lurched
forward and then sank back.
Hes dead" whispered Niemeyer to
Heating.
WHAT'S that? Andy dead?" in
quired Mr.. Lindquist, endeavoring to
sit up.
Nonsense" replied Heating, with a
forced laugh. Hes all right, Carl.
He has tainted"
Lord, God.'' eclaimed the super
visor. "It would never do to lose
Andy" And he went to the Denver
hospital without knowing that his
friend was gone from the world of the
living.
Near Wellington Albert Orahood. son
of the city attorney, was encountered
on horseback. He was dispatched to
Buffalo to wire the tidings to Denver
and to order special train. The ride
to Buffalo was a severe one on Mr..
Lindauist. 1t was felt that there was
grave danger of blood poisoning and
the horses were urged to their top
most speed. At Wellington fresh
team was secured and Mr.. Kelly's body
transported to another wagon. The
road between wellington and Buffalo
is very rough and the constant severe
jolting wrung means from the lips of
the courageous supervisor. To add to
the discomfort a heavy rain began
falling and through this driving storm
the Journey to Buffalo was accom-
plished.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-02

Young Orahood had secured the SER
vices of DrS. Edward LaZel of Den
Yer and E. w. Fiegenbaum of Ed
wardsville, Ills, and they promptly set
the injured limb. The operation was
very successful.
The Colorado & Southern manage
ment ordered the afternoon fish train
to return to Denver as a special and
at 9:15 the body of Mr. Kelly was put
aboard and Mr.. Lindquist was tenderly
carried to AN improvised cOuth. The
return trip was made as speedily as the
capacity of the engine would permit
TWO MORE ACCIDENTS AVOIDED.
Those who returned to Buffalo in the
wrecked vehicle narrowly avoided two
more serious accidents. When the word
for the start was given the horses be-
came unmanageable and Driver Moo
nan was again thrown from his seat
The other occupants of the carriage
piled out hurriedly, but without injury.
The animals were finally rounded up
and the alarmed city fathers induced to
return to their seats. Then another
start was made and as the descent of
a steep hill was being attempted the
traces broke and another hasty debark-
alton was made. The leaders were cut
loose and the trailers permitted to
draw the party into Buffalo.
1T was the most exciting experience
that I have ever had" said President
Tebbetts. Il was on the second seat
of the wrecked coach with OBrian and
Lindquist. was damned into the mar
row seat and up against the brake.
When we flew down a hill / noticed
that the brake did not work and l got
out, saying that the situation was too
ticklish for me. | believe that the fact
that ] took seat in the other car
riage saved my life, as escape from the
wrecked vehicle would have betn barred
by the brake.
when the runaways passed me and
l saw the two newspaper men tangled
up in the wreckage, 7 exclaimed, They
are dead. but they shall not be mutt
lated and I started for the horses.
When Lyman and Heating emerged
from the wreck apparently uninjured
it was like greeting two friends from
the grave"
The councilmen were profuse in their
expressions of appreciation of the
courtesy of the Colorado & Southern
officials, Drs. Lazell and Fiegenbaum
and the management of the Hotel Adj
apcOD
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-02
Diocese Of Boise.
BOISE.
Dr.. McCuna has gone to Nampa.

DR.. McCulla has gone to Nampa.
Rev. Father Mari. vice president Of
the Columbian university. Portland,
Ore, preached at st. Johns cathedral
last Sunday at the 1880 high mass.
The theme discussed was Education"
State superintendent Permeal French
left Sunday for Blackfoot Bingham
teachers institute. She will afterward
go to northern Idaho to attend several
institutes there. and will be absent from
Boise for about two weeks.
W. w. Elmer. the well known mining
man, who has made two trips to Thun-
der mountain for James Guffy, the
Pittsburg capitalist, arrived in the city
Saturday evening from Roosevelt
NJ. ]. Hogan of Pocatello is in the
city.
Deputy Warden Donnelly Of the state
penitentiary left for Haley. where he
was called on account of the sudden
illness of his father. 1t is stated that
the elder Donnelly has been stricken
with paralysis.
J. T. Mcintyre, the contractor. is put
ting the material on the ground for a.
81 500 stone residence for w. r. O'Nein,
at Sixteenth and Heron streets, North
Boise.
F. C. Stewart, prominent business
man of Axtell, Neb., is visiting with
his son, DR.. Stewart. of this city. He
is accompanied by his wife. They are
very fayorabIy impressed with Boise.
Rev William ]. Mari, C. S. c., vice
rector of the Columbia university, the
''Notre Dame of the West" at Port
land. was a Boise visitor enroute to
Helena and Butte Mont. The new
university has recently been estab-
lished by Archdeacon Christie along the
lines of the famous institution at Notre
Dame, Ind, and is to be a college for
Catholic boys. The faculty has re-
ceived many inquiries from parents in
Idaho. and Father Marr's visit here is
for the purpose of comforting with
them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-02
TRAGIC DEATH OF
ALDERMAN KELLY
ACCIDENT WHICH DEPRIVED A
PUBLIC SERVANT OF LIFE.
In the Performance of Duty, Alder
man Kelly Is Thrown From a
Mountain Vehicle-Sorrow
of Denver.
Denver News. July a11'n

Death yesterday afternoon suddenly
terminated the investigation of the
councilmanic committees into the water
supply of Denver
Cne of the carriages carrying the
party ran away at point about four
teen miles from Buffalo park and eight
miles from Lake Cheesman. and Alder
man Andrew Kelly was killed and SUI
pervisor Carl NJ. Lindquist had his left
reg broken just above the ankle. The
latter suffered intense pain during the
fourteen mile drive to Buffalo, where
surgical assistance was secured. There
was some danger of blood poisoning
but DR.. Edward Lazell believes that the
wound has been so carefully treated
as to minimize the chances of serious
results
The party left Denver yesterday
morning on the SIS Colorado & South
ern Platte canyon train. President Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-02

Monday afternoon, July u. by Miss
Cruise in honor of her guest. Mrs. HOI-
brook, of Butte. Around about the
great lawn of the Cruise residence, cor
Benton avenue, were distributed scores
OF rustic and other seats, over which
In artistic array wer red Japanese UNI
brellas The summerhouse on the
lawn was decorated with sweet peas.
WebSter's orchestra played selections
throughout the afternoon. Refresh
ments, consisting of ice cream and
cake were served on small tables dis
tributed about the lawn. A novel
guessing contest afforded no little
amusement. A crystal jar filled with
rose leaves was displayed to the guests
each of whom was given an oppor-
it contained. Mrs. w. II. Tatem
made the closest guess and was award
ed the first prize, jug. The guests
prize, a pretty jardiniere, was won by
Mrs. Holbrook About seventy-five
ladies enjoyed the hospitality of Miss
Cruise on this occasion.
.
Reverend Father Barry. who for
some time has been assistant pastor
of the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart,
has been transferred to Anaconda,
where he will be assistant rector of
Saint Paulis church. He will be sue
ceeded here by Reverend Father Henry
]. Willy, of Galena, ILL.,. who recently
graduated from a seminary in Saint
Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Coma of Helena
are visiting friends in Salt Lake for
Ia few weeks.
o
Miss Katherine Evans has returned
to Helena after spending few days
in Butte as the guest of her brother
Doctor .. c.. Evans.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-02

the east fork Of Rock creek, where they
will spend their vacation fishing.
.
Ed Scharnikow, one Of the leading
attorneys of Deer Lodge, was in the
city Saturday.
The Anaconda schools will open the
first of September.
Mrs. C. L. ODonnen and daughter
have returned to Butte, after pleas
ant visit with friends in this city.
A daughter was born Friday. July .,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcleod of Ala
East Fourth street.
.
James d. Donnelly left Saturday.
July 18th. for West Superior. Wis. in
response to a telegram announcing the
death of his mother, Mrs. Lucy DON
nelly of that place.
At the last meeting of the League Of
the Sacred Heart. officers were elected
for the ensuing term. and 1t was de-
cided to hold no more meetings until
the last Friday in September.
The officers elected were as follows:
Mrs. T. D. Fitzgerald president: Mrs.
Frank O'Brien first vice president;
Mrs Mary Condor, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Grace Wilt, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Tesher, treasurer; Miss Kate
Brennan, assistant treasurer.
.
Mrs. Theodore Ehret, Mrs. NJ. Mar
ony, the Misses Ehret, Marony and
Gavin and Messrs. Philip Sullivan, Eu-
gene Harrie. James Christie and Eu-
gene Conrad left Saturday for an out
ing at Race Track creek.
%
Mrs w F. MCGEE and her daughter,
Miss Louise. of St Paul. are the guests
of Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Mccartney of
215 East Park street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-02
Kellv,s Idea of DUTY.

Alderman Kellys death was directly
due to his loyalty to his constituents.
For years he had taen a leading part
in the struggle to place the city of
Denver in possession of its own water
system. When he appeared at the
Union depot yesterday morning he an
nounced that he had determined to
make the trip to Lake Cheesman be-
cause Alderman Mullen of the First
ward was forced by urgent business to
remain in the city.
Mullen agrees with me on this wa.
ter question: said Mr.. Kelly. I'VE are
determined tc force the water COM
pany to carry out its contract with the
people if it is possible for it to do so.
/ propose to make a careful eXamina-
ton of the sources of the water supply
and to state on the floor of the council
just what have found.
II do not believe that the city should
pass any ordinance which would inter-
fere with the relations of the water
company and the water consumers. The
company may lose money this year,
but the profits of the past and those
which are assured in the future will
recompense it many times.
when Mullen told me that he could
not come 1 felt that l was in duty
DOullu ~ Tic l1NeSl1SdlOIS.
Mr. Kelly watched the Platte very
carefully as the train progressed to-
ward Buffalo. and expressed the opin-
ion that there was plenty of water in
the stream to meet the needs of the
city.
Il believe he said, that the people
of Denver my be depended upon to
treat the water company decently.
There will be no waste of water if the
mayor will state the situation and point
out the necessity for economy"
BY strange coincidence, Mr. Kelly,
during the day, frequently spoke of the
late Martin d. Currigan. who had been
his close personal friend. and of his
fight for municipal ownership.
81 wish Martin was here today" ex-
claimed Mr.. Kelly. Depend upon it.
if he is not with US in the flesh his
spirit is not very far removed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-02
Diocese Of Cheyenne.
RAWLINS.

Leland Smiley is now one of the
First National bank force, having re-
Gently accepted a position with that
institution.
.
Congressman F. w. MondeH has pre-
sented to the Wyoming Historical so
ciety the pens used by President
Roosevelt and Speaker Henderson in
signing the irrigation bill. These pens
were given to Mr.. Mondell after the
bill was signed.
A young son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ryan had a finger mashed last week
by getting it caught in the wringer.
Mrs. L. Farley and daughter Of
Ogden, Utah, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Loomis. Mr.. Farley is
the wife of Mrs. Loomis' brother.
Ed Haggarty returned Monday.
July q. from a visit to the mining
property of the Haggarty-Jordan com
pany in Nevada. He is much pleased
with what he Saw on his visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins of I.eaven-
worth, Kan. are in the city visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'DonneH.
Hon. VIM. Daley and family and a
few friends are home from pleasant
fishing trip to the Daley ranch on the
Muddy. They met with excellent luck
and remembered their friends on their
return.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-02
Carved Out His Path in Life.

Alderman Andrew Kelly was born in
Chicago thirty-three years ago He
came to Denver twenty years ago. and
entered the employ of McPhee & Nc
Ginnity as messenger boy. From this
humble position he rose to the one
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-02
Diocese Of Denver.
OUR DENVER LETTER.
Religious and Social Events in Colo
radios Capital.
Especial Correspondence

Iduo SdplCal.
Especial Correspondence
Mrs. Edwin Wagner of ST. Louis is
visiting her sisters, the Misses Sheonin
of 1851 Pennsylvania avenue.
.
Mrs. j. F. Heating gave a luncheon
last week in honor of Mrs. Edwin
Wagner of st. Louis.
Miss Josephine Smith. who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Charles A.
Estey at Glenwood Springs has re-
turned to this city.
St. Elizabeth's church will celebrate
the Feast of the Portiuncula on Satur-
day, Aug. 2. Services will begin with
vespers on Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock and benediction on Saturday
evening at o'clock.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the appropriate celebration
of the feast. as St. Elizabeth's, being
in charge of the Franciscan Fathers
as the only church in the city au-
thorized to observe it with special ser
vices. The feast of Portiuncula is one
of the greatest festivals of the Fran
ciscan order. special indulgences be-
ing attached to the devout observance
of it.
The Feast of st. Alphonsus Iiguori,
patron of the Redemptorist order, will
be observed in st. JOseph's church on
Sunday next. Father Cantwell, who
has recently returned from the east,
will deliver the panegyric of the saint.
special musical programme will be
rendered and several visiting priests
vii ict IN,
The priests of the Jesuit order are
holding weeks retreat at the Sacred
Heart college under the direction of
Rev. Eugene McGeoney, S. J. The re-
treat will close on Friday evening.
Next Sunday is the Feast of st. Ig-
natius and will be celebrated by all
the priests of the Society of Jesus in
Denver. Father Peters will preach and
Father Barry say High Mass.
o
On next Wednesday the Sisters OF
Loretto will open their retreat at Lo-
retto Heights academy. Father
Krinz, S. J., of Pueblo will conduct
the exercises.
Miss Emma Herey entertained last
Friday evening in honor of Charles
]. Mylott, Who leaves for New York
this week.
The priests of Denver who attended
Bishop PitavaIs conservation at Sans
ia Fe last Friday returned to the city
on Saturday evening.
Father ]. P. Carrigan pastor of St.
Patricks church, injured his hip in a
fall at Santa Fe last Friday. His in
jury is not considered serious.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-02
ANACONDA.
Wyman Ellis and T. F. Mclaughlin
of the Capital City are in town.

Wyman Ellis and T. F. Mclaughlin
of the Capital City are in town.
Henry Mueller and E. w. Walsh were
over from Butte last week
A slight blaze broke out Saturday
afternoon at the home of Jack Creight-
on. in the eastern part of the city. The
fire department was called out, and
made a pretty run to the place, but be-
fore it arrived the fire had been extin-
guished by the prompt action of those
present The fire started in the clothes
closet, in what manner is not known.
Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Winkler have
returned from six months visit to
Arizona, and are residing at sos East
Fourth street.
Samuel Mahan, Thomas Strachan
and Harry Bryant, Robert Greg and
Richard Dawson left last Saturday for
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-02

There are those i'm Europe who would
dearly love to see a breach between the
but they are doomed to disappointment.
There are others here who would like to
turn this episode to political account in
an electoral campaign. These. too, will
discover their mistake. Catholics here
will not be drawn into any snare of that
kind. They have learned to distinguish
between matters which concern their re-
spective political interests. They will not
suffer their religious sympathies to be
utilized for artful purposes by either po-
hticaI party.-Western Waterman.