davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

CT. BERNARD'S ROMAN CATHOLIC-Corner
- West Main and Church streets. Rev. James
Rogers, c. S; c., pastor. Sunday Services.-sOO
mon; ESQ p M, Sunday school; 500 p. a M YES Yes
pers and Benediction. Confessions at 800 and
700 p. m. Saturdays. Mass daily at 500 a. M
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

ct. HENRY's ROMAN CATHOLIC.-Corner
~ North Fourth and Cady streets Rev. H.
Kampschroer, rector. Sunday services - 100 d.
M, Low Mass; 100 a. m High Mass and sermon.
at 800 and 7:3O p. m. Saturdays. Mass daily at
500 a. m
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

CT. JOHNS LUTHERAN.-Corner North Fifth
~ and Cady streets. Rev. F. III. EggerS pastor.
Sunday Services-930 a. m. Sunday school, 200
%. m.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

CT. Marks LUTHERAN.-Corner North Sixth
~ and Jones streets. Rev. J. II. Brockmann,
pastor. Sunday services:-l0OO a. m. and 80 p.
m. Sunday school. 900 a. m.
1B- No evening service during the summer
months
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

Inc following matters have been no
tlced for hearing at the January terms
or the County Court, 1903:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

D EFORMED-Cole street. end of North Fifth
III street. Rev. E. R. HinSki pastor Sunday
& services:-9:30 a. m. Sunday school, IL 90 a. M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
Continued from last week.

"What is the troubleT' asked.
She shook her head: Il cannot, dare
not, tell you"
"Hh. but you must you must" And
I insisted so emphatically that she at
length said:
"The king!'
"The king! God in heaven, Jane; tell
me quickly!"
When urged, Jane said between her
sobs He tried to kiss me and to-mis-
treat me when Wolscy left the room at
Bridcwcll House. | may have been
used to detain him while Mary met
Master Brandon: but, if so, | am sure
she knew nothing of it."
And what did you dI:"
81 struggled away from him and
sratched this dagger from my breast,
telling him that il Ec took but one step
toward me l would plunge it i'll my
heart, and he said | was fool
God keep you always fool" said
prayelfully. How long has this been
going onE'
a month Or two But | have always
has been growing more importunate of
late. So bought Il dagger that very
day and had it not one hour too soon"
With this she drew out cleaning lit
tie weapon that flashed in the rays of
the candle.
This was trouble in earnest for me,
and | showed it very plainly. Then
Jane timidly put her hand in mine for
the first time in her life and murmured;
I'VE will be married, Edwin. if you
wish, before we return from France"
She was glad to fly to me to save her
self from Henry, and l was glad even
to be the lesser of two evils.
As to whether my two friends met or
not that day at Bridewell cannot say,
but think they did. They had in some
way come to an understanding that
lightened both their hearts before
Mary left for France. ana this had
been their only possible opportunity.
Jane and | We're always taken into
their confidence on other occasions, hut
as to this meeting, if any there was,
we have never been told IA word. My
belief is that the meeting was con-
trived by Wolsey upon Il solemn prom
Use from Brandon and Mary never to
reveal it, and if so they have sacredly
kept their word
On the 18th of August, 1914, Mary
Tudor, with her golden hair falling
over her shoulders. was married at
Greenwich to Louis de Nalois, De
Longuevile acting as his French maj
estys proxy. Poor, fair Proserpina.
| Note.-Maidens only were married with
| their hair down. 1t was the sacred token
of madenhood. Editor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

ana wrrle tor money" "Humph,
John. you ought to be successful.
That's all you did the four years you
spent in college."-Punch Bowl
Evident.-Teacher- notice that
you are never able to answer any OF
the questions. How is this, little
boy?" Willie Dullboy-"Well, if |
knew, dad wouldn't go to the trouble
of sending me re."-Detroit Free
Press.
Knew How.-"Old Hunks told you
more of his business secrets in five
minutes than he has ever told any
body else in five years. How did you
worm it out of him?" Il didn't do
any worming at all. l just patted
him on the back and let him purr."-
Chicago Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

long live and also recommend the
WaS'-M Mrs MINNIE OTTOON, Ohio, Iowa
All sick Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
Doctor
Tried but Could Not
Relieve Me
Of He adaChe, Dizzi-
ne SIS, TwitChing.
DIR. Miles Nervine Did
Relieve and Cure.

"The doctor tried but couldn't relieve me-
is aphrase commonly met with in the letters
we receive from grateful patients. The
reason is plain. The doctor ,res to cure the
symptom and neclects the disease. In all
cases Of chronic headache, nervousness,
weakness, general debility, dizzy spells. loss
Of app, Ut n-Liity to sleep, lack of energy,
loss Of iesh, lack Of interest, morbid tend
encies hysteria, the disease is q nervous dis.
order and some means must be taken to
strengthen and restore the nervous system.
DR.. Niles Restorative Nervine is performing
wonders every day and will cure you as it
has thousands Of others. Read how quickly
II acted in tie following case:
"A few years ago | was greatly troubled
with nervousness and indigestion. While at
work a dizzy spell would come over me and
| would be forced to stop and rest | suffered
terribly from headaches and my nervousness
was so marked as TO cause almost constant
twitching of the muscles. My doctor tried
the use Of DR.. Nil $ Restorative Nervine
and continued until | have used four bottles,
although have not had dizzy spell since
taking the FIRST dose. | am very thankful for
v hat your medicine has done for me and
shall take pleasure in recommending it
whenever can.'-FRANK ?. BENTLEY, Mid
debury, Vt.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Mile, Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
WIT AND WISDOM.

All contractors do not live within
their income, but most people who
live within their income are contrac-
tors.-Chicago Daily News.
Clara-"Mr. Sweetser is quite at
tentive to me. Wonder if he thinks
of proposing?' Constance-"Sh ouIdn' t
wonder. Everybody says he is man
Of the strangest tastes. "-Boston
Transcript.
How is you Don't Worry club
getting along, Miss Smiflins?" Not
SO well. Each member is worrying
herself thin for fear she won't get an
office in the coming election."-Balti-
more Herald.
Eyes, father, when l graduate l
am going to follow nv literary bent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
To SNUFF VOLCANOES.
Startling Discovery Made by An
Australian.

Volcanoes can easily be extinguished,
says the New York Herald A New
Zealand man claims (and there are
many who agree with HIM to have
discovered a liquid by means of which
volcanoes may be eXtinguished quickly
whether active or threatening.
Many diseases of the human body
act in the same manner as volcanoes.
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney Dis
orders, Female Diseases and many
others all begin with a slight rumble
of pain and distress, and if not treated
in time will burst forth in all their
fury, causing all who are so afflicted
the most intense suffering and makiBg
life complete burden.
That a liquid has been discovered
that will extinguish these volcanic
eruptions of disease, whether active OF
threatening, is not only certain but a
material fact
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOR
TIE REMEDY is this liquid discovery.
THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE
powers of this famous remedy have cut
a new path through the field of medi-
cine, sweeping with it a startling
record of tremendous success.
Druggists sell it in Now SO Gent Sire
and the regular 81 90 size bottles
Sample bottle, enough for trial, free BY mail.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
DR.. David Kennedy's Magic Eye Sslve for all
diseases or iniammations Of the Eye. S5c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

DR.. David Kennedy's Magic Eye Sslve for all
diseases or infiammati0ns Of the Eye. 25c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
Doan's
Kidney Pills

common backache to complicated urinary
disorders.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
CHAPTER NN.

DOWN INTO FRANCE.
} it came to pass that Mary
was married unto Louis and
went down into France.
Again the editor takes the
If cnLstitntinm Inll's nnni- Z
The colored American., 1903-08-29
INTERVIEWS: NEW STYLE.

Hon. Chauncy M. Depew: "'Kings
of the Platform and Pulpit is a won
derful book. / am now handling the
"reminiscences about me in it to report
ers fifty times a day instead of giving
them an interview. ."-Publisher No
tice
j. P. Morgan: 1.-The Bookof Com
mon Prayer is a wonderful book. The
litany abounds in illusions to my pres
ent case, and l give it many times a
day to reporters seeking interviews -
Russell Sage: Poor Richard S
Almanc' is an epoch-making book. l
will lend it against approved collat-
eral to all reporters desiring inter-
views.
James B. Keene: 1.-The Long and
Short of It is a fascinating serial
The reporters will insist upon putting
ne into every chapter
The Hon. John Hay: 'Manchuria
Liberata' is my favorite epic. l have
given copies of it to all members of
he Russian embassy and foreign of
fee"
The Rt. Hon. Arthur Balfour:
'Philosophic Doubt is a wonderfully
stimulating book. l have sent copy
o Mr.. Chamberlain, who refuses to
read it,
The Kaiser: 81 take pleasure in
recommending On the Orinoco' as
story of adventure. | give no inter
views, but have sent inscribed copies
to Presidents Roosevelt and Castro"
-NeIO York EUening Post
The colored American., 1903-08-29
SEVEN AGES OF GRAFT.

All the world is graft,
And all the men and women merely
grafters,
They have their sure things and their
bunco games,
And one man in his time works many
gratis,
His bluff being seven ages. At first
the infant
Coming his dad until he walks the
floor;
And then the whining schoolboy, por-
ing DER his book,
JOllying his teacher into marking him
A goodly grade. And then the lover,
Making each maiden think that she
Is but the only one. And then the sol
dier,
Full of strange words and bearded
like bard,
Seeking the bubble reputation,
Even in the magazines. And then the
Justice,
Handing out the bull con to the bench
And jollying the jury till it thinks
He knows it all. The sixth age shifts
To lean and slipperen pantaloon,
With spectacles on nose-his is a
graft!
For he is then the Old Inhabitant
And all must hear him talk. Last
scene of all,
That ends this strange, eventful his
tory,
Is second childishness and mere OBJ,
livion.
Sans graft. sans pull, sans cinch, sans
everything.
The colored American., 1903-08-29
PYRAMID BUILDERS.
"a tribute to the worth of Prof. Book
er T. Washington.)

Amid Sahara's desert sands,
The "Wonder of the Ages" stands:
Nor yields these many years TO storms
Of wind or storms whate'er their
form.
These Pyramids saw ages pass,
Heard their ''Matin and their death
mass"
Viewed many a more ambitious pile,
Float by. inert, upon Times Nile
Massive and strong, they hold their
place,
Looking the Ages in the face
Unmoved. For their foundation, deep,
With nature, long hath lain in sleep.
And so with all things that e'er last,
Which mid times changes, would
stand fast;
Deep, the foundation must be made,
AS in these mammoth structures laid
Be it monument, stately, tall,
Capitol or ancestral hall,
Race or nation or fame of man
Each must follow this proven plan.
If this the plan on which they're
reared,
Though oft assailed, their frontage
scared
The fiercest rage of cold or heat
Must break and cover at their feet.
Each builder. the foundation, lays,
Before the mansion he doth raise;
How inane then to chide the man,
Who shows a race, this simple plan!
Build We the housei With every art
Enhance it-and new charms impart;
Yet all must yield, in measure due,
To foundations laid deep and true.
Thus built, the house will ever stand
For present need and long demand:
Steadfast, for ages, it will rise,
A tribute to the builders, wise.
Il,,;I h. Ir fhO
rock;
Then neither storm nor sudden shock
Can rend thy work 1t eer will stand
To lift thy kind and bless the land.
o, builder, let thy work proceed,
Supplying we'll, thy peoples need:
Unmoved. (thOugh hot winds sough
and whine)
Pyramid-like stands thy design.
RICHARD E. S. TOOMEY,
First Lieutenant late Eighth Regiment
u. S. Y. Infantry.
WASHINGTON, d. G. August 5, 1903.
The colored American., 1903-08-29
MADAM MOORE.

Guntersville, Ala, Oct. &c, 1902
| tried Madame McNairdee and find
that she is we'll up in her profession.
She will tell things to come, and they
people to try her who want to know
many things in the future
See her advertisement on another
page.
The colored American., 1903-08-29
Puget Sound and California

The GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC and the
TRANS-MISSISSIPP1 COMMERCIAL CONGRESS verv low
round trip the PACIFIC COAST cheaper to go
the than stay at home.
Chicago ST. Paul San Francisco Angeles going or re-
turning, Gin one direction) via the
The colored American., 1903-08-29
Northern Pacific

and Seattle Tacoma and Portland Chicago to North Pacific
Coast points, via direct lines and Northern Pacific $1,000
St Paul to North Pacific Coast points and return SO
Go and see PUGET SOUND and the COLUMBIA RIVER
revel the cool Pacific Ocean breezes scenery and VISIT
YELLOW STONE PARK. Northern Pacific trains run di-
the Park and Seattle Tacoma and Port
land
Write for information and send for 'WONDER-
LAND, 1903" and other literature to
CHAS. S. FEE.
Genl Pass. Agt, ST. Paul MINI,
The colored American., 1903-08-29
GOTTHGE

For the best accommodations Keen
Cottage, 1713 Arctic avenue, Atlantic
City, n. j. VIII accommodate go
guests. S. A. Keen,
The colored American., 1903-08-29
THE HOTEL HENDERSON

THE HOTEL HENDERSON
Oi'y' New Jersey.
a strictly up-to-date hotel for the ar.
cohnodauon of first-class coIored peo-
pie 1t has all modern improvements.
large and airy rooms newly upbolster.
ed renovated and repapered Its 1ocs-
tlon is the very best in a ouiet neigh
Dorhood and within sight of the Roard
walk and the Ocean. The cuisine is
the best-Mr. Henderson being nro,
fesslOnal caterer. Rates reasonable
For particulars address.
STACEY |. HENDERSON
12O n. Mississippi Ave, Atlantic City
The colored American., 1903-08-29
BLACK SKIN REMOVER.

wv FINTrN . NUINF1I ENEN.
ooth In box for 81, or three boxes for S.
guaranteed to do what we say and to be the
best in the world" One box is all that is
required If used as directed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
An AftersIght

The appointment Of probate judge
occaSioned some pretty political play.
1t was admitted by all that Royce
was the governors spokesman, and
that the successful aspirant must
have his endorsement There were
several candidates who really desired
the Office but knew it was useless to
apply. There were Others who believ-
ed that their relation with the powers
that be, would gain recognition for
them and strengthen the machine.
And there were others who wished to
move in the interests Of harmony.
Among the second were numbered
the friends of j. W. Barron of Kirwin
and the latter class was represented
by those who advocated the appoint
ment of j. l.. Seavey.
OF course, the endorsement had to
be secured and pressure was produced
by friends Of each party. But Phil
lipSburg township has always been
considered a vantage point, and
friends Of L. Il. Countryman, al
though his candidacy did not seem to
be favorably received, bore down
heavier than the rest by threatening
to secede if their wishes we're not
granted, and the result is as all know.
1t now remains to be seen how the
plans will work out, and whether,
from the ring point Of view, the move
was the most diplomatic that might
have been made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
An Artlculated System of Education
For Country Youth.

The proposed plan of articulating
consolidated rural schools, each which
will cover an area from three to FIVE
miles square; agricultural high
schools, each to cover nearly a dozen
counties; and the agricultural college
course in the State university or State
college Of agriculture and mechanic
arts, will meet the needs of four fac
tors, namely, the pupils, the teach
erS, the courses of practical inStruc-
tion, and the subject matter to be
taught. The fact that nearly every
farm boy and girl who has had the
advantage of course of study in the
Minnesota Agricultural High School
is not only enthusiastic in its praise
but desires to live on a farm, is proof
that the school has faculty Of in
StructOrS peculiarly to its work, and
that the plan of the school and the
available subject matter are such that
agricultural high-SchOol education
succeeds and meets the need, While
the home, the consolidated rural
school, and the agricultural high
school train for the farm and the
farm home, there is a large need for
teachers, experimenters, writers and
other SPECIALISTS with higher training
such as is supplied in the college
course in agriculture. The proposed
system of three articulated classes Of
Of schools needs all along the line
teachers broadly and technically
trained No doubt many of these
teachers must be educated in existing
high schools academies, and normal
schools, which more or less closely
articulate with agricultural colleges
From "Our Farmer and Youth and
the Public Schools" by Prof. M. Hays
in the American Monthly Review of
Reviews for October.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
Program.

Programme for Phillipsburg- Mound
Twp. s. S. association to be held in
the Presbyterian church, Tuesday,
Oct. 6.
1O;3O-1l:OO Song and Praise service,
conducted by Mr.. Arnold.
1l-ll;30 What constitutes a good
Superintendent, Runion, Mrs. Moore.
1l:3O-1l:45 How to make Superln-
tendents, Rev. Woodward, appoint
ment Of committees, adjournment.
2-2:l5 Song service and General
exercise, Rev. HaSSard.
2:l5-2:3O Reports Of Superin-
tendents.
2:3O-3:OO Improvements, AIN
Management of School, Mr.. Cole Mr..
Walker. bin S. S. Music, Mrs.
Bickford, Mrs. Locke. c-In Teach.
ers and Teaching, Mrs. S. Rogers,
Mrs. Hahnen Kraft.
3:-3;l5 Paper by Mr.. c. NJ. Arnold.
3:l5-3:30 Business Session, Question
Box, Adjournment. Notice change
in date from Sept. 30 to Tuesday,
Oct. 6.
By order Of Committee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
colonist Rates to California.

Another period Of low rates to Cali
fOrnia has been arranged for by the
Rock Island System. The first selling
date Is Sept. 18th, the last Nov. 3Oth.
The rates are the same as were In ef-
feet last spring.
$500 from Chicago.
S3l.0o from Peoria and Rock Island.
5000 from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
s3l,7O from Cedar Rapids,
S29.25 from DeS Moines.
$500 from Missouri River points
Corresponding reductions from all
other Rock lslahd stations. Tickets
are good in tourist sleeping cars. Go
Ow before the rush begl MS. There
will be no reduced rates to California
during the winter. The Rock Island
System offers two routes to California
Scenic" and Southern.
Ask nearest Rock Island ticket
agent for folder across the Cont.
nent In Tourist Sleeping Car" 1t
gives full information. E. Cooper,
Topeka, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
Bargains in Real Estate.

100 acres in Sumner township. All
under fence. About 80 acres in cult
walton good well, windmill and tanks
Good granaries and stables; price,
S2,OOOOO.-H. G..
400 acres, all in one body, in Green
wood township. Good houses, barns,
pastures, water, and orchards. On
rural mail route. Must be sold
by Jan. lst. l9Oi.-I. w.
100 acres in Greenwood About so
acres in cultivation; price $1,000.
2i0 acres in Smitu County. Good
honses, barns, orchards, and water.
On rural mail route; pIlce, 800 per
acre.
Parties desiring the above should
address, S. A. MattesOn, Agra, Kan.
saS. Information given at this ONCE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
Program

OF the Greenwood township Sunday
School Association to be held at
Plummer school house, Oct. IL,
1903, at 2;3O p. NJ.
Song service led by
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rumbaugh.
Devotional exercises led by
Rev. Isaac Johnson.
Song by congregation.
DIFFICULTIES we Meet" discussed by
officers and teachers from each
Sunday School.
Song by Greenwood Sunday School.
Recitation by Miss Bessie Rumbaugh.
Resolved that we make a Virtue Of
Necessity and show mOrr Willing
ness in the $. 5. Work." by Mrs
Ada Wolfe, James johnson and
John Stevens.
Song by InglewOod Sunday School.
Recitation by Willie Meyer.
"Innuence Of Sunday School upon the
Children" by Mr.. Van Dewater,
Mrs. Case and Mrs. Hill.
Song by Pleasant Valley S. S.
Paper by Miss Ethel Johnson.
Who is to Blame for Hardness? (al
The Supt.-M. NJ. Rumbaugh
aud Mrs. Meyer. (b) The teach
erS-Mr. Briggs and John Wolfe.
lei The schnlCrs-Mrs. Hender
son and G.. a. TilestOn.
Song by Plummer Sunday School.
Address by County President.
Miscellaneous business.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01

1t is not new, but the story is being
told again Of Kansas farmer who
decided to sell his property and listed
1t with a real estate agent, who
wrote a very good description Of the
place. When the agent read II over
to the farmer for his approval the old
man said: Read that again" Az
ter the second reading the farmer sal
Tor several minutes in a thoughtful
mund. then said. ~ don't believe /
want 10 sell / have been looking fpr
that kind " place al nay life. aud g.
never occurred TO melthat / bad it uD.
tll you described II % me. No, }
don't want to sell Out, Star,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
Despite The Threatening Weather The Con-
vention Was We'll Attended.
BEAUTIFUL PARADE OF FLOATS.
Nearly Every Business in Or Thriving City Represent
ed by Artistically Arranged Floats.

gomery, a decorated wagon loaded
with hay, feed, grain and coal; j. S.
Morse represented his sewing ma
chimes; lockers had a carriage very
nicely decorated; and following all
these was VIM. Kingery'S little boy
with his goat hitched to two wheel
cart. The ladies' band rode in very
pretty float made by Mrs. Tooker and
very neatly arranged. The Smith
Center ladies' band rode in a hand
somely decorated float. The parade
lasted for over forty minutes and was
very much appreciated by the thous-
andS of spectators.
A band concert followed in the
court house lawn lasting until $3.50
and was participated in by all bands
present. After which the foot ball
game between Smith Center and this
city was called in Bissell's pasture.
The game was we'll played but our
boys were out classed, the score being
u TO in favor of the visiting team.
The attendance was very large.
The parade yesterday was nearly a
repetition Of the second days parade.
The visiting bands of the second day
returned to their homes Tuesday ev-
ening. Agra's band was the only Wis
iting band present yesterday, They
together with our ladies' band furn-
ished the music for the day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
Abollshes Slave Trade.

The great slave trade at Kano, tho
metropolis of Nigeria, Africa. having
100000 inhabitants, which averaged
500 men and women sold each day,
has been abolished by the British,
who have extended their authority
over 1t. Three provinces on the
Niger were seized because the native
chiefs refused to surrender the muir
derers of British officer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
Wants Women Officials.

Marguerite Du Pont Lee Of East
Gloucester, Mass, writes the New
York Sun urging the appointment Of
women on vestries, ETC., of churches.
Women, she says, fill the pews, do
church work and give and raise a
large part of the money expended,
and yet such important matters as a
change of the church's name, for ex-
ample, are settled by the men alone.