davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23

The discussion ended right there One
OF the lovers of ragtime hummed the air
in time with the band and the other
beat an accompaniment with his feet.
The two Old clerks shook hands and
beamed on each other. Their victory
was complete.
Esther Shepard. who was married
twice in 1897 to Elliot Fitch Shepard a
grandson of W. II. Vanderbilt. has sued
him for divorce The two marriages of
young Shepard to Mrs Esther Potter,
formerly Esther Virgins, daughter of a
grocer of Greenport l.. l., caused some
thing of stir in 1897. The bride was
considerably more mature than the bride
groom. Shepard had no money in his
own right. He left Yale in his fresh
man year. owing to an escapade with
some theatrical young women. Young
Shepard met Mrs. Potter in Philadelphia
and at several places in New York where
she lived. Shortly after their marriage
they went to Paris. Reports reached
this country that the young man had
tried the liquor business and then the
banking business in that city without
success. 1t is understood that the ac-
ton is for absolute divorce The defend
ant put in an answer denying the charges
made against him. The lawyers on each
side consented 10 4 reference to prevent
the publicity of trial in open court
The parties to the suit have been living
apart for a considerable time.
Margherita Arlna Hamm. magazine
writer, divorced from her spiritual" hlis-
band last week because he allowed him
self to be attracted by merely physical
things, is said to have been married
again to a man who may not he SO apS-
thetic as William +. s Fales, but who
she believes. will certainly not 90 around
kissing the tips of other women's noses
John X. McMahon, n newspaper man. Is
the man who. rumor says, is the other
partner in MarGherita'S latest marrimou-
al venture. The story Of Margherifa'S
release from coniugal thralidom. her
tleeting freedom, and then ner willing
entry into another marriage is as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, July % divorced from her
husband, W. +. s. Fales. lawyer and
magazine writer.
Thursday. July 80 kissed her divorced
husband goodby as he started to the bed
side of his dying mother.
Friday. July 81. shipped all her furnl-
ture to Scotch Plains, care John r. Me-
Mahon.
Saturday. August |. said tn have mar
ried Mr.. McNIahon in Scotch Plains
Miss Hamm married FaleS in 1898 in
Jersey City. They lived happily to-
gether, writing magazine stories, going TO
women's club dinners. making speeches.
writing poetry. reading newspapers and
thoroughly enjoying an aesthetic exist
Mrs. Fales discovered. she charged, that
her husband had succumbed TO the at
fractions OF an actress, The divorce fol-
lowed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23
A Jumper" Regains Sight.

Mrs. Sarah Nessler of Denver.
Col. who has been totally blind
for seven years, and whose case was nro.
nOunced incurable by oculistS claims 10
have recovered her eyesight in a miracu.
louS manner. She says that while pray
ing at a revival meeting OF the Holiness
sect, sometimes called ''the Jumpers NJ
the Pentecostal union. white light broke
upon her eyes and soon she was able TO
distinguish objects. Her vision. she de-
clares. is now nearly as good as il was
before she became blind The sect is the
one in which Duke NJ Farson Of Chi.
cago is one Of the leaders.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23
Completed Task Providence Left.

Lord Salisbury, who recently resigned
sac premiership of Great Britain, Is
knowH as a statesman rather than AS a
wit: but that he is not lacking in humar
is proved by the following mot 10
"mch he gave expression on the occa-
SION of the recently deferred coronation
exercises in regard to the ,nighting of =
certain EngliShman whose wife enjoys
he unenyiahle reputation of second
Mrs. Malaprop
Well said the premier wiping hi,
brow ms he entered the 81. James Club
after the comforting or the titles ~
have Just done that which Providence,
showed It's inability to accomplish"
why, what was thai%" asked a fei-
low member.
Il have created Mrs. So.ep1.Sn 81
lady" New York Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23
POINTED TO THE CLOCK.
Sister-in-Law's Activity Causes a Broken
Engagement

When Frank Loedige woocd until the
hour was late, says Chicago paper
Carrie kemper only snuggled little
closer and said she didn't mind" Bur
sitting at SO Orchard street was Mrs.
Bertha Loedige Frank sister-in-law
whose eyes were fastened on the clock
MRS. Loedlge, 1t Is said, started an early
closing movement of her own and as Il
result the engagement between her
brother-in-law and Miss Kemper wa,
broken.
All this was several weeks ago and
since then Miss Kemper has been pon-
dering. Recently her musings took ou
tangible form in the shape of 5000
damage suit against Mrs. Loedige.
Mrs. LOedige. the young woman
charges, was responsible for the broken
engagement and the only reason she can
aScribe for the sister-in-law' attitude
was that Frank forgot all about the
clock
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23
Angels at Seashore.

4 little uptown girl had always been
particular to say her prayers brfnr, re-
firing until one night in the week pr,-
cedng the family'S visit to Atlantic City
When she tpmbled praverleSs into hell
her surprised mother exclaimed.
"Evelipc. dear,-hayent you forgotten
somethinG?"
''Nn, mamma" was the reply.
''Yhy You didn't say your PRAYERS %
explained the parent
oh. / know | didn't" said FveGne
indiferently. wait until next week.
suppose it's just As bet in heaven as 1t /,
here; and I'm sure the angels are al
down at the Seashore "-Phi,ldelphi
Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23
Found a Rembrandt.

The Boston Museum of Fine Arts acct
dentally has discovered Il genuine Rem
brandt with the great masters signature
on it.
The museum has been undergoing a
''house cleaning" for some time. Finally
Artist John Briggs Potter began work
on The Shower of Gold" a picture )
feet long and > feet q inches high. loaned
TO the museum, by the Francis Brooks
estate.
After he had removed number of
layers of dust and varnish he discovered
in the lower left-hand corner the signa-
ture. Rembrandt -16I2."
Experts were called in and after a
critical examination they decided that
there can be absolutely no doubt that the
picture i a genuine production of the
great Dutch painter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23
English versus American Railroads.

While 100 tons is load for an Eng
iish freight train. an average load oI
one Of our railroads last year was 14i
tons. On two British railroads it costs
4Si2 cents to move a ton of freight one
mile. while the cost on Il leading NJ"
York road is 23l2 cents a mile, saws
leading paper. As matter OF fat,
il costs jucJ one-hundredth of that sim
The average freight charge ia this COM
try. not cost, is about i M Is per 81
mile.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23
IN GAY NEW YORK.

Re,lo po;s.b ono 90 a., ho.. ,,a,.;,,.
,irl. on 10 80. II -. -, IL
insa,,, - 80 % III" vi ,"NeH 70 Tue
Jai"Dia , ~ ''yi nv " lioSpl,ai hlel
i,,, ,uia"a ~ Ilat SHe = SurIo,ih"td ny
n'I'ul e"S VI Io3S' each ., "honl is Try
ing 70 KISS her to death. She IS Il
l,ockhart hoh9re OF chicago. brother
o. Mfs. Iotter faimer anu Mrs, Nettle
crosby HlC ttrdson, wealthy widow and
society woman OF that city, have been
married ut the Pines, the summer home
of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel NJ. Nickerson. says an East
Brewster tMasSD special.
ropf 81 ! uaJ,Iocp ~ TIA U-l,;+.
S.t,' -, a. ., ti,,i,to1h ol INC W me
notified ON his lasf arrival in England
that he had been named by the King a
Commander of the Bath. Faur steam
ship captains were thus decorated in
honor of the coronation. and King Ed
ward. when fully recovered. viii ppr-
sonaly present the orders.
p,ll,,,... ,,,.,, ll-,,.,,,,.,-.......
- "'"t - qua "utNM tilc otH4
9"9 ~" 10 S't'l from bIhHcnS bates,
Wy, iFNN' llet W. pee horses 1oteht sse
r ritto n",.1seS WIN Se rooe as 'lsa-
PIT ,':.I aa1 RefeG pattie under the trees
".'u 'iulieH diu''!' ire foreman on the
vel"'Vi N"o >ii"t anu "ouHueV one oi me
a',, IL '"' -" u N'luth Oh Tue ncau WIN il
S'l'''"S .t"u - NJ" III 4 tft.tcai cohdl-
'''"' MISS i'"tVs - nursing adfuleI'
Because the leg of Robert u. MAY.
banker, ob~tructad the morning view of
j. +. Atileck. treasurer of the Eighth
Avenue railway. hy dangling Daforp his
face. suspended from the upper berth OF
Il New Iorl, Central Sleeper the other
day, Mr. May and Mr.. Atlieck got into a
cooled of when they w We're i,afGre "1 tbn
magistrate. and AS they refused 10 nrosn-
cute one another they were bofh dis.
charged.
,,.,I,,,, \.,,,,,. al. -
Nr,,.,t 1,",.''m ;No'l" dIN-.Re Soou Shi?
dIIlfSa mere WIN WI INSECT
f i',,VtS i'V iii91hFss, l.
H"Pt'ut>t "U-N' 4, nu"luer -, ol nh!hut'Nh
,li,.; t.etS ahg M0hdefIul Chin'SA
m~ultnS ,S"iue '9ch, me No1agt WAS
m"lN'u ~ tue Sisiit'hS ul tNo Sea SET
p'utN "nu Iilc p'HHtnI tuIo1&h "a el'VfT
nous Schoo' OF SHARKS IN me hea sea.
N'i' VI tu y, .,loihtHS; nala% % ASulhaido,
i savage hasulura, DIT CniheSe Shuof
t''''o'' " ms ''A' loo' "'hpu'"'e"'
Tho shirtvv,ist man r,do his amman.
,nrn in Rrna5vov tho otbo,. oftarnnnu
Far thr frst time his season ITa v.gS
lnntcd unnn ,,';th nny;H,,s n,,es, ~ ~
mnrr eonsnrv,tiys wsar.,r ~ tbc cnat
h,,t tber r,,il,' ,," ~, .o,,.,,,' ~,
sbnptJ hovn Nm a",iaJ r. jn,I'ai ~,
l.ost lie .noir I,,,, ~, o,.'rn,,,, " r..
Inv mortal hnf IN his own words he diJ
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23
Heavy Increase of Commerce.

Commerce between the United States
and It's recently acquired territory is
RAPIDLY increasing. Shipments 10 Ha-
waii. Porto Rico and the Philippines in
1897. the year before the war with Spain,
amounted TO only SG.TI2,3G0. In 1901
they amounted IL more than >5o.Nn.OO0,
anj In the fiscal year just closed they
viii amount 10 about $33.Oo0.Oo0. Ship
mepts To Alaska for the last year ar.
estimated at Si5.0o0,oOo. These figures
are made by the treasury bureau Of sta
tis;icS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
have left Saratoga and gone To Newport
with the GoeletS. aud the Saratoga nos
alps here say their departure WAS very
Sudden. The NanderbiltS were oecupv
Inc a cottage Of the United States hafei.
While ia the main hotel were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Il
I. Wilson. il. Several times. it IS said
oy those inclined To gossip. the Nauder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
SHEEP POOR SUPES.
Percy Has9 ellis Flock Follow ed the Orchestra
Instead of "Phoebe."

The flock of sheep which Manager
George Fawcett. OF the Percy Haswel
Stock Company. at Chase's Theatre. has
secured to give effect TO the pastoral
scene in "As You Like It." this week.
cid not appear last night. Just why this
interesting featur which would have
added much to the realism of the play.
Aas omitted. is amusing story. at
least to outsiders.
This flock of real. live. active. over
grown lambs was secured yesterday
IT ornins at the local stock-yArds. anc
trey were shipped to the theatre just Il
little too late to go on with the COM
pany in the morning rehearsal. Accord
irgly. special rehearsal was arranged,
So that the flock could get it's cues III
order. Miss Atkinson. as Phoebe. the
sLepherdess. secured her crook about
o'clock in the afternoon. and as the or
chs stra struck up soft march tune Went
out in advance of her charge. The sheep
followed in rapid order. and then the fun
began
The orchestra at Chase's will it is be-
lieved. prove equal to any emergency.
but their metal was put to a new tax
yesterday. Catching heavy. fat sheep as
they tumbled over the footlShts and
tossing them back on the stage was un-
rSral work. but the musicians succeeded
The bass drum artist and ranipuiators
OF other instruments tried to gether UP
the panic-stricken animals and pacify
them. a trio of the flock entered one OF
tn. boxes and disappeared under the
chairs.
After ten-minute attempt to get the
worried flock in order Mr.. Fawcett gave
it up and the entire theatre staff joined
in catching the frightened animals. Mr.
Fayoett is not discouraged however. and
will endeayor to get the sheep trained to
co on tonight. He was informed last
night that all that was necessary was
lee der. and he will go this morning on
hunt for a. star for the bunch. He
seys he is confident that patrons OF to-
rights performance will see that his ef-
fJrts have been uccessful.-Baitinore
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
BRITISH DEFEATED.
Victory Ia Chess Tournament is With til
Americans.
nv Associated Press

lby ASSOCIATED fTeSS.)
NEW YORK, March 15.-After two
days of hard fighting the American Chess
team vanquished the British team to-
night. this being the seventh of the In
ternational series of matches for the
Newnes cup. American won 10 games
and Great Britain t l.. The distinc-
ton of achieving the first victory fell to
the Englishmen by reason of Trenchard
brilliant defeat of Dsmar. Almost 81
multaneously came the news that the
anna teur. Atkins. had lowered the colors
of Marshall. This was q, hard blow. as
the Brooklyn chess player had relied up
On Marshall and Pillsbury winning their
respective games.
At that time the outlook was that the
match would be lost. For a long time
the score stood a to in favor of Eng
land. the solitary wner of the American
side having been achieved later on the
last E'oard by Helms. Fllsbury was I'M
able to make any Roadway against Law
renee and had to be finally satisfied
with draw. Barry made a great effort
to win. but could not do SO: and finally
accepted the offered draw. After the
agreement of the contendine parties the
remaining games ended. a. stated above.
and the victory belonged to the Amerl-
cans. if.t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

roune Man and Money. Interesting
points in his sermon will be as follows:
Text: The love OF money.'sA good
thins put to bad rses-not sinful to be
rictr-a danEer-money powerful but lin.
ited--cannot but character-love OF money
for itself degrading. may be fata1-givinS
-tionsalvo de Cardeva-GeorEe Peabody
.-Andrew Carnegie-happiness- OF
: God VS.. love of money.
The Rev. G.. Otis Meade will preach
morning and evening at Christ Church.
Dr.-Robert Strange will conduct divine
services at ST. Paul's.
At All-Saints the Rev. u I. bowman
will preach at IL A. NJ. and at 5 P N.
The usual services will be held at
Grace Church tc. the Rev Landon r.
Mason and at st. Andrews by the Rev
Thomas Sermes.
OTHER SERVICES.
The Rev. c. a. Marks will preach morn
ing and evening at the First English
Lutheran Church.
Services will be held morning and even
ing at the Life and Advent Christian
Church.
The Rev. H. ". Herrill will preach
at night at the Seventh-Day Adreatists
Hall, Twenty-fftH and Clay Streets.
His subject will be The Two King
dons."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Brief Catholic Items.

Bishop Curtis, of Baltimore, who is to
preside over the diocese of Virginia IN
the absence of Bishop Van dc Fyver, will
be hero Holy Week. He will officiate at
the high mass on Holy Thursday, and
will administer communion. On Easter
Sunday he will bestow the papal bene-
diction
The plans for the new cathedral to 90
built on Floyd Avenue and Laurel
Streets are in the hands of architect. i'll
New York. Some OF the details are to ne
changed. and it is probable the build
irg will not begin for several months.
The Tenebrae practice at the Cattle
oral will take place next Wednesday
night at the Lenten service All the sing
ers should be present
Rev. Father d. J. Coleman. OF Fred
ericksburg. Va, was on a visit to the
city during the present week.
Next Friday being the Feast OF ST.
benedict, there will be q high mass at Z
O'Clock.
ST. Benedict.s Society will go to holy
communion in a body at the o'clock
mass to-day. This is the annual
communion day of the society.
On next Friday the Feast OF the Sew
poiors. the particular feast day of St
AIMS Society. the members of ST. AIMS
will go to the holy communion in a body
at the mass at o'clock.
Parents are requested to see that their
children who belong to the Communion
Eand at the Cathedral attend the in
st;uctions on Saturday at Q o'clock and
ell Wednesday mornings at 9:1a O'Clock.
On Monday evening at $50 Mr.. James
J. Dreamer will address the members OF
the Union on ireland and Irishmen."
The ability of the speaker is we'll known
and all members should avail themselves
OF hearing him on this occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

orchestra to assist in the music, and SUI
perin,endene J. B. Wood is proud OF it.
Mrs. S. S. Perkins is the organist, Miss
Maggie Wood the pianist, MisssEDora
| Morgan and Mr. C. IT,, Phillips violinists,
and Mr. S. s. Perkins trombonist.
This orchestra, with the choir, dis
courses the sweetest of music every Sum
day.
METHODIST.
Or. John Harmon viii preach morning
ard night at Union-Station.
The Rev. J. D. Langley will fill his
pulpit at st. James as usual.
DR. W. w Lear will preach at both SER
vices at Senteanry.
Tho usual services will be held at Park
Place by the Rev J. T.rBosman.
The Rev. George II. Spooner will prea CHI
morning and night at Trinity. His sub
ject in the morning will be Testimony
Of His Enemies the fourth in series
!! of sermons of Divine Christi
The Rev. w. 3. Beauchamp will prea CHI
in the morning at Broad-Street on con
The Cross" His subject in the evening
will be "A Great Faith Essential to a
Great Life
At the Clay-Street Methodist Church
the Rev. L. B. Betty will preach in the
morning on Greetings From Chris
tan Minister to His Helpers His
subject in the evening will he 1.-THE
Pearl of the Parobles."
The Rev. J. O. Babccck Will preach
III the morning at Paramount on Lao
dicean Church" In the evening his
subject will be Bringing Them In.
tomorrow night. Rev. John T. Stone. ..
D., of Baltimore. will preach. DR.. Stones
reputation as a preacher is such that lie
will no doubt draw largo congregation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

At the morning service, Dr.. Witherspoon
Will preach and take for his subject. AT
Sea ntnl5 the Fourth Watch with Head
Winds
Rev. Dr.. Iohrf Harmon. pastor Of Union
Station Methodist Church. will lecture at
the Third Presbyterian Church Thursday
night March 2Uth for the benefit of the
organ fund. His subject will be "Dyna.
mite"
CHRISTIAN.
The Rev. Carey E. Morgan. Of Seventh
Street. and the Rev. 2. A. Cave, of the
Third Church. will exchange pulpits for
the morning service. At Seventh-Street
in the evening the Rev. Mr.. Morgan will
deliver tho final sermon in the series on
THE Christian Church and Christian
Unity
The evening service at the Third Church
will be conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Cave.
His subject will be Does It Pay to Be
a Christian?' icing the second in the
series Of sermons to young men,
The Rev. F. w. Troy. pastor Of the
MARSHALL Street Christian Church. will
fill his pulpit both morning and night.
At the night service he will continue the
subject begun 'on last Sunday night:
why We Have Difficulties, and How
to Overcome Them
The Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins will
preach in the morning at West-End on
THE Temptation of Jesus" At night
his subject will be How the Old-Time
Religion Divided the Scriptures"
The following is the programme for
series of evening addresses on 1.-The Old
Time Religion by Rev. Henry Pearce
Atkins, at West-End Christian Church.
a: S P. NJ:
March l6th-EIow the O!d-Time Religion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
PENSION Law DID
NOT WORKSO WELL
Interesting Statistics, Showing
the: inequalities of the
Present System.
Il Is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from it.

The Senate yesterday ordered that a
statistical statement by counties Of the
number Of Confederate pensioners. and
the amounts paid out in Zach county,
should be printed for the information Of
the members Of the Senate.
This statement has been prepared by
Mr.. E. L C. Scott, OF the AUDITORS Office.
at the request of Senator Stands It
gives the population of the counties and
cities of the State. and the number Of
and amounts T,aid pensioners therein I'M
der the old pension law Of 1855, and also
under the Parks law of 1900. There are
uiso 4 number who receive pensions by
reason OF private bills passed by the
General Assembly from time to time.
The list shows. that there are $3.50 pen
eioners ON the roll under the old act OF
1885, which receive annually S9S.I22 and
5000 under the Parks law. The appro-
i,riation. which went with the Parks BILL
some sIS5,Oo0, was altogether inadequate
TO provide for all the old bill pensioners
and the Parks bill pensioners as well.
The old pensioners have received their
full allowances and the Parks bill pen
eioners received only pro rata as much
as the appropriation would allow, about
20 rs per cent Of the allowances named
in the bill Altogether the $3.50 PARKS bill
81 Es2 ssS for the last fiscal year received
The main purpose of the new Gold bill
Is notsto increase the number OF those
who may be eligible for pensions. but
rather TO provide San appropriation of
ssSOl:0pn. ad eanate.for the carving out OF
tleSpension scheme contemplated in the
Parks and Gold bills. In the Gold bill 4
number of safeguards are added to keep
.!nt. unworthy off tho list.
The $500 pensioners under the law of
ISSS last year received an average of
sZ9.G6 each. While the $3.50 Parks bill pen
sioners received only an average of SS.94
each, II the Parks bill pensioners had
received the same average with the
others The appropriation necessary for
both would have been s33s.39o.24.
1t is believed that the Gold bill nppro-
priation Of 100000 Will be adequate for
next year.
Richmond is put on the list as having
Il oriyinal bill pensioners receiving $40
and oa5 Parks hill pensioners receiving
H.4l7. The inequality between different
counties is Very great. Bedford has
G4n State pensioners receiving $3.50. End
ing s67s:. while Norfolk county, larger
shan either ii, POPULATION. has % pen
eioners receiving s402 and Accomac larger
than Bedford. has eighteen State pen
fio1:ers receiving 500
Henrico county with n population Of
.toss, has 1o4 State pensioners who last
wear received $500. Other counties in the
State with "a population within five thou
sand of that OF Iic11ico are Accomac
Is pensioners. received 500: Albenlarie.
n4s pensioners. received S2.5T.25; Az
gusta. 152 pensioners. received s3.7S2::
/, Bedford. go pensioners. received s6.SS2:
1ranhlin. zS1 pensioners. received s4.6S7:
SIooiSlenburE, 14S pensioners. received
sizes: Rockingham. 1e1 pensioners. re-
ceived s1a5s: Washington, Isl pensioners,
received $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
HERE is A HOT BED
Continued From First Fase)

The Church Hill Medical Society has
agreed. beginning With this week. to have
physician at the institution for one
hour every day In the week. A hamper
full of medicine was contributed by one
physician.
The board Of visitors consists OF some
of the best known ladies of Richmond
who go to the homes of the poor and
talk With the mothers and in every way
In their power. by their refinement adj
vice. financial aid. when it is needed.
aid them Among the ladies' who are
doing this work. thus extending the in
f1llence of the institution to A remark
able degree. are Mrs. M'chaeis. Mrs.
D1bbrel. Mrs. McBain. Miss Dosgetc
and others.
1t is real experience just to go through
that building once the United States
Hotel. and let Mr. Wiley tell what is
being done and how Christianity is re-
duced to practice.