davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21
DICKSON.

Brczdowski. Frank; retail.
Dwedyn, w; retail.
Bentham, John; retail
Brozondski Frank; retail.
Birsh. Steve; retail.
Bubuscio, John; retail.
Bolock, Stephen; retail.
Costello, NJ. j.; retail.
Chappell & Co.; retail.
Callahan, Annie L.. retail.
Cykiewicz, Frank; retail.
Davenport, Geo.; retail
Dickson Store Co.; retail.
Doonstein Ludwig; retail.
Degutas, Andrew; retail.
Dingleberry, Geo.; retail.
Fallon, Bryon; retail.
Ferio, Geo: retail.
Fekeny, r.; retail.
Foriki, Mike; retail.
Goodman, J. X; retail.
Green, VIM. retail.
Gallagher, p. H.; retail.
Groom, Mike; retail
Gorezenskin, Mary; retail
Goodman Weiss; retail.
Hoomick, Metro; retail.
Hene Albert; retail.
Hall, @. P. retail.
Hall, Mrs. NJ. j.; retail.
Hilwig, Geo. & Son; retail.
Iyanoski Constant; retail
Ivonskl. X; retail.
Kroman, j. S.; retail.
Jacoby, II. j.; retail.
Kalosliy, John; retail.
Kocher, S. r.; retail.
Kennedy, w. p; retail.
Keifer, Fred; retail.
Kelley, Bridget; retail.
Kalozinski, Walter: retail.
Logan, Thos.; retail.
Mclaughlin, Nm; retail.
Matthews, VIM: retail.
Manarky, John; retail
MOskovitZ, Samuel; retail.
Menzel, Kasmed; retail.
Mawtts, John; retail.
Mumford, Ralph; retail.
MoskovitZ, Israel; retail.
Mchaowski, A. F.; retail.
MalowcisN W; retail.
Nerby, Martin; retail
Narodzonek, Anthnoy; retail
Phillips, Joseph retail.
Polmanski, Anthnoy; retail.
Peterson, Anthony; retail.
Petrosky, Chas.; retail.
RunovtZ, Stanley; retail
Rambeki oJhn; retail.
Reilly, Joseph; retail
ROmancyek, Adam; retail.
Simiski. A; retail.
Sabetz, Frank; retail
Scranton Coal Co., johnson minei retail.
Surnoskie, Jacob; retail.
| Shapiro Abraham; retail.
| Schnski, Andrew; retail.
| Singer, S. s.. retail.
| Turok. Michael; retail.
Tryuskowsky, Ignatz; retail.
| Thomas, w. D.; retail.
| Tradsia, Francis; retail.
Williams, W. j.; retail
! Whitehall, Harry; retail.
Welland. Geo, W; retail.
| Nontropsky. Frank; retail.
Weiss, Morris; retail.
Zadwski, Andrew; retail.
Tradesco, Andrew; retail.
| Lloyd, Alice o.. retail.
| SortZ, Frank; retail.
Brudyn. Wladystaw; retail.
| Grezendo, Jacob; retail.
| Vaughan, Benz. retail.
Burdyn, VIM; retail.
| Birch, Steve; retail
| Cykiewicz, Frank; retail
| Donbustens, Ludwig; retail.
| Malowscski, VIM: retail.
| Narodzonek, Anton: retail.
| Polmanski. Anthony; retail.
| Wuench, Geo; retail.
Koch, John H.; retail.
| Yerka, Jacob; retail.
Karlon, Joseph; retail.
| Shalkowski. Anthony; retail.
| Schaffer John F.; retail.
: Sickler, Walter F.; retail.
| Chwikleuski, A.. eating house.
| Ely. Chas, retail.
| Hllwig, j.: retail
| Keller. Jacob; retail.
L.angan, John; retail.
| Logan, Thos.; retail.
| Pensack Myer; retail.
| Yerk, j.; retail.
Uddsr, Anthony retail -.J--
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21

Joyce, Patrick: retail.
Jermyn & Co.: retail.
Jermyn Z. Co.; retail.
Judge, b. j.; retail.
Kshr. Ellen; retail.
Reogh. Chas. j.; retail.
Kehr. ]. G.; retail.
killian, Thomas; retail.
kowepe6k. Joseph; retail.
Laopi, Joseph; retail.
Louisian. Domlnick: retail.
Lynch, Thomas; retail.
Lane. Frank L.; retail.
Lackawanna Pharmacy; retail.
Leunke, John; retail.
Mitchell. Geo. D.; retail.
Aordella, Lewis; retail.
Thomas, NJ. L.; retail.
Marmo, Antonio; retail.
Mountain Brook Store Co.; retail.
MoGowen. John; retail.
Marianne. Frank retail.
Marianelli, Luigi; retail.
Munroe. VIM. retail.
Naegli, Benz; retail.
Naylor, Fred; retail.
Noviski, John; retail.
ownstorne, Wallace; retail.
Pennsylvania Coal Co.; retail.
Ploso, Mike; retail.
Pendeil, John; retail.
Pennsylvania Coal Co.; retail.
Papi, Louis; retail.
Pickrell. Paul; retail
Paploskl, Jake; retail.
Pendell, John; retail.
Pasco. Thos retail.
Rlgger, Frank; retail.
Rosato, Mike; retail
Ripa, A; retail.
Renda, Nike retail.
Rosatlo, Frank; retail.
Rosalto, Frank; retail
kosenbuth. NJ; retail.
Rosenbuth, M; retail.
| Rosenbuth, NJ; retail.
| Rossano Genaro; retail.
| Satkoska, Agnes; retail.
| sirana, Louis; retail.
| Stephens. Thos.; retail.
| Sharak, John retail.
| Sommers, Joseph; retail.
| Sabastino. Frank retail.
| Swartz. Philip; retail
| ScRvo, Dominick; retail.
| Staff, Robert; retail
| Swager, Frank; retail.
| Slaralkoski. VIM; retail.
| Stmenza, Lorenzo; retail.
| 1onette, Peter; retail.
/ Taylor, p; retail
| Tolan, Peter; retail.
| Thomas, Morris L.; RETAIL
Trauper Henry; retail.
| Urban, Jacob; retail.
| William A. Colllery; retail.
Watson. VIM; retail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
WEEK OF PRAYER L.,
Special Observance at Forest Heights
Methodist Church. "

Forest Heights Methodist church,
Rev. DR.. L. 7. Guild, pastor, has
planned a unique observance of the
week of prayer, which will be the first
full week in the New Year. It will!
New Years Day will be orally day"
and will open with "a Z o'clock com
munlon service and attendance Of the
entire membership aon the regular
church service; special music. ,'S...~
Every evening during the week a
papers will be read, addresses made
and a; special music given. The discus;
slons will concern the conditions of
church work in North Minneapolis
methods in the various departments
etc., and will be participated in by the
workers of that church and of others.
Every night some organization OF
the church will be responsible for the
ushers. On Wednesday evening, which
will be DEVOTED to women g work, the
women will serve light refreshments
after the convention, and social hou,
will be enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
WILL DEDICATE CHURCH
Hobart Memorial Building, Partly Fin
1shed, to Be Opened Jan. /.

Hobart Memorial church will cele-
brate New Years Day with the dedi-
cation of as much Of the building as
is completed. The basement has been
built and fitted for church and Sun
day-school services at cost of $4,000.
This will be used until the society is
able to finish the building. The cost
thus far has been raised within about
$500. - -;
Hobart church is the outgrowth of
the old Franklin Avenue Methodist
church and stands at Forty-sixth street
and Blaisdell avenue, near the Wash
burn Park car line. About twenty-five
families are numbered in the congre-
cation end the Sunday school has near
:ly one hundred pupils.
Rev. DR.. William Fielder, presiding
elder, will have charge Of the dedi
catory services and the matter of
finances. Bishop I. w. Joyce will be
one Of the speakers. The pastor, Rev
A. F. Thompson, will assist as well as
other Methodist pastors of the city.
Mr.. Thompson has charge of the
Richfeld church also. The Hobart
Sunday school will meet in the morn
ing and preaching service will be held
in the evening. The pastor will preach
at night on "God s Gift to U.s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
ANDREW CARNEGIE Is
PREVENTED FROM TESTlFYING
AT Cleveland in the Chadwick Case Because
of Lur1bago. DR.. Mclaughlin Says:
HE CAN GET HIM THERE IN 24 HOURS

During newspapers reported Carnegie
ong subpoena testify before the
regarding his
L. Chadwick the ground that he suffering from
of the illness of this most
important justice clogged make the
without reservation that if Mr. Carnegie will follow my advice
proceed Cleveland within "a hours after he
willing forfeit $4,000 if my method
Lnbago him better and stronger
he was before he began it.
To plain Carnegie why he be made
testify the Chadwick will here
method when drugs namens and
fail Lumbgo exists always the lower end OF the spine between
because makes the ef
sitting ascending descending painful and
1t caused either by co to danpness
working position Of which will produce congestion
The action of the blood is interrupted, the tissues
ngesed the and results Con-
principle method which has cured
who have suffered from umbag Backach
Of the and muscles is to dissolve
the congestion the blood in the affected
parts sending negative current of galvano
electricity itself the Of
saturatng muscle heating vitazing lite 1t
ACTUALLY bo out the sagnan blood qckns
wasted tissue In night relief follows
application and the patient feels able to the duties me-
few days the stiffness and brings free
pain and timber as
by of we'll known Dr. Mc1@ughln
Electric ime best night while sleeping
appliances that does not burn
body the body genial warming sooth-
ing and induces sleep This Belt the cumna
of than 20 and experiment IN the application OF
electricity the cure Of diseases of the human body
this Belt will Mr. other
LumDgo Pains the Back any disease of the nerves and
pay charity he if it fails to
Careg Of his lumbago.
testimonials of the cured of which have
idea of their character others be had
writing them:
Armstrong, Alexandria, Nnny wris'F 20 years
thfy suffering
Iumbago.'
Stanley oseo, Mnn Rural Route No. 1Fm 1890 1889
had
pn and @ tried % st % 5 taeoe @ any B
"hieh niat 's
disappeared we'll This about eight
years had IIumbago since -
W. Weeks4 Mnn-"1
to- an Of without fatigue -
book which describes Belts
plains things which the does understand well
giving details regarding treatment If cannot call at office
envelope If CALL My office hours from to $3.50
10 DR. NJ E. MCLAUGHLIN, 304
Minneapolis Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

Dr. j. 3. Bushne Of Westminster
church found it difficult, to attempt an
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

+ # E b r. 4
argument on the basis Of Dr. Abbott's
thoughts, on account of their lack Of
logic and conference. His chief concern
over owe, the questions raised was with the
thought Of young men getting their con
eept1on of God from such statements.
Dr.. Bushnell said:
force. Such views can end only in
pantheism and there is nothing quite
50 cold. The reason Christians hold to
the Bible as an ultimate authority in
religion is because they find in it the
revelation of the heart of God and Of
his love, the idea Of the personal
father. For myself I prefer san ever
present help in time of trouble to an
asll-pervadlng energy. / suspect that
religion instead Of adopting Dr.. Alb
boott's cold storage, soulless, $headless,
view of God. - s*.35 =. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT THE Y. M. G. A.
Special Music and Addresses Sunday
Afternoon.

The Y. NC. A. has arranged an at
tractive and interesting program for
Christmas afternoon in it's auditorium
Beginning at 3:l5 @ CLOCK Kenny's
orchestra will give Especially prepared
sacred concert inIthe parlors, to be fol-
lowed by, a. song service in the audi
torium, during which vocal solos will
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

be sung by George Greaves and Miss
Charlotte Spencer. At O. CLOCK
"JimO Burwick, a railroad, conductor
of national reputation, will address the
Hot Sausage. 2 9 Jim,'' as he is IA
miliarly known, is one of those men
who has risen from the ranks as a
speaker Of great ability and power.
He knows men, knows the message
that suits their needs, and delivers it
in a way that is most telling and con-
vincing. Thousands of men thruout
the United States. have listened to his
message and have been inspired to
nObIer living. .,-0 ..=-+ + .s.. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
Eastern Comment.

It is rather curious, in view of the
fact that the close students of theology
and current affairs agree that there is
nothing new in DR.. Lyman Abbott 8
religious views as expressed at Harvard
last Sunday, and that he has held and
expressed practically all of these views
for years, that their expression should
have created such stir as they un-
doubtedly have. The first report Of
basis for discussion and interviews in
papers all over the country.
inclined to brand DR.. Abbott as a here
tic than his statement would indicate
that he expected. Among the comments
are these: "That is simply going back
to Hinduism, - cdr. Abbott is the most
illogical man I know.' DR.. P. S. Hen
son of fremont Temple, in Boston, said:
"Lyman Abbott is the most extraor
dinary instance of retrogressive evofu,,
himself inside out and is still turning.
When the last turn is completed doubt
if anything will be found inside.''
81 am not surprised at anything Ly-
man Abbott may say,' said Rev.
Charles A: Crane, pastor of the Boston
Peoples Temple. "He has been
human paradox for years. His theology
is entirely inconsistent, and he fits
from one theory. to another with the
greatest agility. His is a very old the
ory that has been discarded as many
times as it has been brought up
In supplementary statement made
by DR.. Abbott he said that his utter
ance was nothing more than what he
has preached and written for fifteen
years. AS he qualities and explains
what he said, it does not differ in, prac-
pie Of the present time believe. DR..
Abbott said: HThe old idea was that
God was over the world and related
to it as a mechanic is related to his
machine. Today we have come to
more spiritual view Of God as an in
dwelling spirit who is in and of the
entire universe. :, This permits of no
doctrine of mediation, it brings then
each soul as near to God as any soul
In regard to the Bible, DR.. Abbott
said: cit will remain as it always has
been, the record Of man s greatest as
pirations and achievements in the re
1igious life. The old idea of special
has passed away. No one
believes it today. The Bible is the
greatest revelation we have, but it is
no truer a. revelation than spiritual
souls have today" OF the place Of
Christ in the religious world, DR.. Alb
bott said :. s Christ is in history what
the Bible is in literature, the supreme
expression Of the divine idea. As such
he remains ever distinguished from all
other men, and must always remain our
ideal Of the divine expressed in human
conduct. IS st..:sssa y s s:+.
DR.. Bushnell s Idea.
Dr. j.. e. Bushnell Of Westminster
church found it difficult to attempt an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
2 -" -8IE-G
GET = q
Gen. cronje andsparfy Greeted at New
port Newssby Crowds.

FL
A dispatch from Newport News, Va.
says: The British steamship Doune Castle,
with the South African Boer war exhibit
for.the st. Louis exposition, arrived here
yesterday. On board were the famous
Boer veteran, General ,Gronje, twenty vet
Grams of his command, 100 British veterans.
fifty women and children and about twenty
native Zulus, Kaffrs and Zambesis.
The vessel left Capetown on March IL,
and touched at St Vincent twelve days ago.
The men were crowded on deck when the
ship came in and they thronged ashore as
soon as permission was given. The party
left for st. Louis last night on a special
Chesapeake and Ohio train. Hundreds OF
people went down to the pier to see the
visitors, and General Cronje made a speech
through a. interpreter, expressing his de-
light at being in this country and his ad-
miration for the American people. :
Yesterday afternoon the general came
ashore and went driving. The entire party
is under the charge of H. J. Meyer, agent
for the company responsible Tor the EXHIBIT,
Commandant Boshuff commands the Beers
and Major Scott Hardin the Englishmen.
Other officers are Commandments q. s. Mare
and P. Mol and Captains Franklin,
Chaplin and Dix.
Ali of the men saw active service during
the war, and most of the Englishmen wear
the D. C. M. medal. Nearly all of the
Beers are farmers, and some of them own
extensive estates. The only English wo-
man aboard was the wife of Captain
Chaplin.
In answer to questions relative to con-
ditions in South Africa, General Cronje
said:
The spirit Of peace and industry has
settled over the land. Every one has his
farm back and the people are now at work
cultivating them. Like in all countries at
the close of a war. there are some dissatis-
fed spirits. but the great majority of peo-
pie are reconciled and happy. The scarcity
of sheep and cattle Is the great setback
that the country has received, and it Will
take years to recover from this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
JOHN CASE.
His Appeal Argued Before the Supreme
Court.

The first case calculated to elicit an opin-
ion from the United States Supreme Court
on the provision of the act of March 3. 1905,
prohibiting the landing in the United States
of theoretical anarchists from other coun-
tries, was argued in that court yesterday.
The case is that of John Turner, an Eng
ljshman, who soon after landing In New
York last October was taken into custody
at the instigatien of the board of immigra-
ton and his deportation ordered. The case
being appealed to Secretary Cortelyou the
finding was affirmed. The circuit court for
the southern district of New York. refused
to grant q writ of habeas corpus and sus-
tanned the constitutienality of the act in
question. The case was argue for Turner
by Clarence s. barrow and Edgar L. Mas
tiers, and for the government by Assistant
Attorney General McReynolds, The spe-
cifc charge against Turner is that of advo-
eating anarchistic doctrine, but it is not al
legged that he has recommended the ~assassi-
nation of rulers in the United States or
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
TORPEDO BOATS IN HARBoRs.
Decision of the Joint Army and Navy
Board.

While Congress has been wrestling with
the question as to whether the army or the
navy should manage submarine torpedo
boats used for harbor defense, the mem
bers Of the joint army and navy board,
the highest representatives OF the army
general staff and the naval general board,
have adjusted the matter to their own sat
isfaction. without a dissenting vote they
decided to intrust the management OF the
submarines entirely to the navy. o.
course, this decision Is rather advisory
than directive, for 1t will require action by
Congress to give it effect, but 1T Is not
doubted that as the two great military
branches are in harmony there will be no
disposition to question the propriety OF
this Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

which the Senate wraps itself. The Senate
reserves two elevators for its use and the
Supreme Courts, while a third is for tie
sole and exclusive use of the nine justices
of the court The public had one elevator
on the Senate side. and now the House
concludes that one Is enough for the public
on it's side.
There has been great danger of the au-
gust statesmen being jostled by the rude
and plebeian public lately, as the Capitol
has been unusually thronged by Easter hOl-
iday crowds visiting the city, and who have
manifested a great deal of interest in the
Capitol. 1t has been a well-dressed, pros
perous-looking crowd, and the Capitol
guides have reaped a harvest, showing them
the sights and steering them away, as best
they could, from the tabooed elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
NOT FOR THE PUBLIC.
Elevator on the East Side Of the House
Wing of the Capitol.

This elevator for members and their
families only, between II and 4 o'clock"
This is the sign on the public elevator on
the east side of the House wing Of the Cap
itol. The common herd. desiring to ascend
to the galleries, can walk around three
sides of the great structure to the west ele-
vator, and then back again to the gallery
or the committee room they may want to
visit on the east wing.
For some time' the House has been en-
vious of the mantle of exciasiveness in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

to be members of the same political party.
who shall serve four years each from the
date of their appointments. The commits
sion is to report to each regular session of
Congress. The bill provides for a salary OF
1900 for the chairman and 1850 each for
the other membera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
r.
VIRGINIA.

FOR RENT-During summer, 'Macaria, - near Lees
burg, Va; 20 acres; commOdions fur. house; grow
ing garden; 2 fresh cows. eggs. ice. etc; desirable
summer home. Mrs. e. f. BURCH, Leesburg, Va.
ap6-tus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
To christen the California.

Secretary Moody is advised that Miss
Florence May Purdee, daughter of the gov
ernor of California. has been selected as
sponsor for the cruiser California. which
10 to be launched at San Francisco April -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

Virginia Ave. and Beach. Atlantic City. n. J.
Under new management. Capacity 900. Sea
water baths. 800 rooms. 100 en- suite. with bath.
Sun parlors. Phones 10 bed rooms. Orchestra.
Cafe attached. Improved cuisine. Rates Amerf-
can plan. $i2.58. SIS. e17.bO and upwards weekly.
European plan. 3l.50 per day up. New photo
graphic booklet. Coaches meet trains. Long dis.
lance phone. 173.
A G. MITCHELL & CO.. Propra.
n d nArrnrrn I.. LIN nax q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
SPRING RESORTS.
THE ~FRONTENAC.

100 yards from Beach. Center Of all attractions:
Direct southern exposure. Win make special
daily for large pleasant ocean-view rooms. All
metal beds. with excellent table and service. Con-
fort. Spacious sun pariors, heated. overlook board.
walk and ocean. Booklet mailed. Mrs. b. Z.
MOYER. nhf2-26t.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
New Hotel PierrepOnt,

Now open. Capacity. 800. American and European
plans. A. G. MCCLELLAN & son
fe15-7St-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
HOTEL JACKSON,

CITY, N. ,.
An absolutely nreproof beach front hotel at vir.
ginfa ave. The finest location. Adjacent to tins
famous Boardwalk and Steel Pier. 200 handsome
ocean-front rooms. The finest chefs and cuisine.
Musical concerts daily and evening. Terms: Amer
illustrated literature. CHAS. 4. COPE, Propr.
JOHN CRUISE. Manager. Also Kittatinny Hotel.
fe12-52t16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

o RENT THE WELLKNOWN ORDAN
White Sulphur Springs Hotel and fcur cottages;
100 rooms in all; with all modern improvements,
including modern bakery, water and gas; at Ste
yenson Station. Valley branch of the B. & o.
railroad; only six miles from the historic town Of
Winchester. Va; hotel and cottages furnished;
also stable facilities and a supply of ice on hand;
a splendid opportunity for the right party; only
responsible persons who can give satisfactory
guarantee for rent need apply. For further par
ticulars address H. II. BAKER. Winchester,
Va. ap5-Gts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

Senator Simmons has introduced a bill 10
create a permanent commission to inyesti-
gate the several executive departments of
the government. It provides for a commits
sion of i've persons, not more than three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
MINISTER'S
BOT | Her HIM
St, Paul's Mayor Says He Can
not Run City on Sunday
School Plan.
"You CAN'T PREVENT VICE"
''Y0U CAN'T PREVENT VICE"
fsnecial 10 The TInes.DIspatch

Especial to The Times-Dspatch)
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 7.-Replying to
the attacks of several leading ministers
Mayor Smith. who has been twelve years
at the head of tho city government and
served through six administrations. de-
cl;rcd that modern city cannot be run
on the Sunday school plan.
1t is quite impossible he declared.
These ministers bother me. They have
bothered me for years. yet none of their
attacks ever resulted In anything. Min
listers are theorists. They don't know
how to manage practical affairs of city
administration. You can't prevent vice.
I know that
"Half the laws that are made now
adays are made by men who have posi-
tive knowledge that it is impossible to
enforce the measures. To engage In the
social evil is crime Under our laws
the owner OF house used for such pul-
man who framed that law knew 1t would
never he used, and 1t has not been. No,l
cannot prevent tho social erl.' It's too
widespread. The best you can do Is TO
regulate 1t after fashion.
'.rhese ministers talk about the liquor
traffic and about gambling as if they
really knew something about 1t. They
howl for the instant suppression of such
evils Now. to be frank, Americans want
these evils and won't stand for suppress
sion.
,"rhc administration that adopts tho
Sunday school idea and tries to prohibit
r",I,, Il 1I,Ill hn g
ed under at the very first election.
know what I'm talking about. A
relative of mine who was Mayor of In
diarapolls tried 1t, and they showed him
so deep no one has heard of him since.
ministers better expound the Scrip
lures and let people who know how run
the city government"