davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18

IF you have not a si,o on the farm
now is The time to build one ready TO
hold the forage crops as they are cut
says the Southern Planter. A sllo is
the cheapest barn a farmer can build,
and enables him to save his crop in
the cheapest and easiest way and IT.
respective Of the weather. Here in
the South the building Of n sllo is Il
simple matter, as no precautions are
necessary to exclude frost, All that
is needed is to make a tight recep-
tacle for the crop. This may be either
in the form of big tank or tub, or it
may be built like frame building.
Tub silOs are in use on many farms in
the South, and are perfect success.
The great point to be observed is to
build with the greatest depth possible,
so that the natural weight Of the sill
age will compress the contents solidly
and drive out and exclude the air.
10 arrive at the size Of silo required
estimate the consumption Of sllage Mt
forty pounds per head Of cattle to be
fed per day. Multiply this by the num-
Der Of days required to be fed. and you
have the quantity of pounds for which
storage is required. A cubic foot Of
silage will weigh on the average forty
pounds. so that each animal will con-
sumo a cubic foot of the feed per day.
The silo must be large enough to hold
this quantity when settled, and to pro-
vide for the settling add one-fourth to
the number of cubic feet Of silage
called for. A round silo is the most
economical, as the settling is most per-
feet. there being no corners to hold the
feed and let it spoil,
Estimated size Of slo needed and
numbers of acres required for n given
number of cows, for feeding season
OF $50 days:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
SOUTHERN : FARN 3 NOTES.
sFlt so $3.50. g. b@n .----- - -.
pCS0FFESSST TO TSsPAHTss mo 7Rvcg GROWER

10 run the cultlraiOr through The crop
without breaking tie plants then II ID
ume TO cease cultiyating, but not until
men, Before the last working sow
coWpeas Of You have them, crimson
clover Of sapling clover in the corn
ana cotton fields and cover with the
cuitiyator These viii make fan and
winter grazing and will help the land
materially by conserving the fertility
not called for by The main crop. At
'this season Of the year nltrificatlon is
very active in the soil and the grow
ing of tie lcguminous crops conseivc5
this Nitrogen and adds largely to ii.
After the wheat and oar crop have
been cut, IL grass or clover are not
seeded in Them. break the stubble with
a disc harrow or cultlyator and SOW
mixture OF crimson clover, oats, wheat
and rye broadcast, say tea pounds Of
crimson clover and throe-quartcrs OF
a buShcl OF the mixed grain. A couplc
Of pounds Of rape seed may also be
added to the mixture with advantage
OF hairy rctch may be substituted FOR
tae crimson clover. This mixed seed.
ing WIN make good fall and winter
grazing and will be Gar better for the
Land than growing a crop Of weeds,
which only servo to depletc fertility
and make work for another year.
Where clover or grass was seeded
With the wheat or oats see that the
stand Is not lost by allowing the weeds
to grow NJ and run to seed after the
grain IS cut We have seen many a
ine stand OF clover and grass lost in
Il few weeks AFTER harvest by the
weeds growing up and taking all the
moisture and fertility out Of the soil.
Run the mower over the fields as soon
as the weeds begin to shoot up and re.
peat The work as needed. The cut.
tngS will mulch the clover and help
it-Southen Planter.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18

to gather dust as some Othee mate.
rlals. Eciu, sage green ana the soft
blue are colors that do not quickly
Show soil, and are At the same tlmo
cool 70 the eye. 7'l.st."A
II you should desire white get tho
Russian crash TINT sells for toweling,
Get ii in its paiest shaded soft cream
that is almost pure white, but WIN
stand hard wear --t''l
For very hot weather n white Swiss
with black dots would t. cool.
Gmghams in black or blue and white
checks of all descriptions are IN eco
nomlcal Investment
If you must be very. very saving
why not Try cotton crepe, which needs
only washing TO make It. again pre-
sentable. We do not advise this for
steady business wear, but for Que OF
those prosiratns weeks of hot wealth
er which we must expect now and.
then.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
AMERICAN WOMEN

Sacah Grand says that American
women are, for the most part, more
thorough, more intelligent, better in
formed, larger minded and more agree
able 10 meet than their British sisters.
The average Epglishwoman' is dull
idle, sluggish and incompetent; the
average American is busy, bright. en-
ergetic and capable. .r.-.....
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
LATEST pARIsINN 1pEA.l

Lace as Il trimming for cloth dresses
has long been IN vogue, but the hlest
Partisan idea is to insert Light cloth
costumes with tullr worried IN litte
colored flowers embroidered either in
ribbon or silks. A cream cloth dress
had near The foot Of ihe Skirt Greek
key border of sucli embroidered tullr,
and straight rows &C II on tho pole
vine capes Of the shoe coat r...
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
NOTHING Lie PUBLIcITY.

Trusty Henchman-"The other fell
lows are printing stories about our
buying delegates, and the trouble is
that we can't deny it."
Millionaire Candidates. know it.
That's why I'm able to buy so many
without having the trouble OF hunting
them up."- Chicago Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
sPEECH.

Colonel" said the SPOKESMAN Of the
delegation, wed like to have you
make at leastone speech for us in NIL.
waukee."
TWhy, gentlemen" responded the
candidate, visibly embarrassed, II
can't talk Milwaukee"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
A RESEMBLANCE.

"what do you think of my historic
novel;"
at resembles some Of the most sue
cessful works Of its kind" answered
Miss Cayenne.
''In what respect"
''In being neither novel nor historic"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
CAUTION.

81 suppose you have to be very care
full not to do anything you will regret%
Eyes, indeed" answered Senator
Sorghum. There is a constant temp
tation in my career to forget business
and let my patriotic sentiments get
the better Of me-"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
soasonabls Hlnts.

The cultivation of the corn. tobacco
snd cotton crops should have close at
tention so that the crops may be en-
cVSraged TO make rapid growth. Cul-
tiFate shallow and frequently and keep
the soil level When It Is not possible
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN.

Business women are forsaklng the
clos skirt and thin shirt-walst for the
washable shirt-waist suit; and It is
only the size Of the laundry bill that
prohibits others from also doing so,
Crash and the heavier linen weavcs
are nct so easily crushed, Oh so likely
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
SWEEPING SARCASM.

what do you think Of that actor
who undertook to trounce a dramatic
critic who had ridiculed him.
Il think" answered the man who
never has a good word For any one,
that in all probability they were both
right"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18

did she ask you for your photo
graphY
"Oh, she intimated in a sort of zig
gag, roundabout, crcuitOus way that
my Photograph would be acceptable"
Cincinnati Commerclal-rribun
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
ONE DRAWBACK,

otis love that makes tho world 30
round" whispered the pretty girl as
she nestled closer
Yes" sighed the young man as he
glarced at the time "and it seems to
make the hands OF the clock go around,
too
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
FEMININE AMENITIES.

Mrs. Neurlch-"I am going Oh a
Summing expedition with some friends
tomorrow" I'll.
Mrs. ammerton-"Indeed, 1 hope
you will find your relatives enjoying
good health. st Louis Star.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
A SAD STATEMENT.

"A great actor is usually welded 10
his art, is he not?" ..F
Yes" answered Mr., Stormlngtop
Barns, MANY of them are welded.
But there is a great deal Of incompat.
ibility." .... .... ....r.s
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
EASILY EXPLAINED.

Frlend-"so your airship was dis
appointment. Why on earth did it
failf" H.1
Inyentor-"Thats just the trouble. It
wouldn't leave the ecrth."--Chicago
News. g..
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
REPENTANCE.
IFS TIrMBLE pARr

"What are you doing out here?'
asked the alley cat.
"Pm helping TO keep the city clean"
responded the goat, continuing TO for.
age in the garbage plle.-ChicaGo tn.
bune. 't.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18

The United States now holds second
rank among the worlds exporters of
boots and shoes.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-20
David hSvum.''

The season has one great novelty
in store Tor the public--a novelty
that has been awaited with impa
tience, a novelty Of which great
things are expected and novelty
which cannot fail to fulfill all the
hopes and expectations that are
heard regarding it. This novelty
is the dramatization OF Edward
Noyes Wescott's book, David
Hsrum," which is to- be seen for
the first time at popular prices at
the La Junta Theatre, Monday
evening. February 22nd.
Since the announcement was
made Of the production OF the play
here at popular prices there have
been numerous inquiries made re
gardiug it. Some of these inQuir-
les were made by telegraph. many
by mail. still more by telephone
and a vast number in person at
the theatre. They all tend to
show the enormous amount OF in
terest that is being taken in the
play. Great care has been exer-
cised in preserving all OF the at
mosphere Of the book in the play.
This and the characterizations
have been among the novels chief
chains. Mr.. Turner gave much
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-20
News Of Fowler.
Some measles abroad.

Some measles abroad.
Snow Wednesday night
Geo. Bashan has moved with
his family TO Wichita Falls, Texas
The Ladies Aid Society nett,d
sboh, SIS at their supper Wednes
day night.
Mrs Alice Orr is ii. with pneu-
monia. Mrs. Revis is substituting
for her in the school.
Mrs. Gisckncr. Who has been
visiting her daughter, has ret"rn' d
to her home IN Denver.
A Valentine Parry al the { =.
Stubbs' home Saturday night was
enjoyed by some forty guests.
II. n Marshall has sold his
carpenter shop to Mr McMiiien-
MIR. McMIllen has moved his lam
lily :nto the Spotiord house.
Several OF the teachers attended
the Teachers Meeting at Mama
nola, Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
More wedding bells are soon 10
ring it would seem Spring shows
what Cupid has been dong
through the long evenings oil
winter.
Friday night was well scheduled
There was dance, musician IN
town, and a lecture by Prof Bell,
OF the State University All
ought to have found ent, r,sinment.
The little child oil Chss. Stevens
was buried IN the Fowler cemetery
Mohday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens now live in Olney, but
formerly lived in Fowler. and were
well known here. They have the
community's sympathy in the loss
of this their only child
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-20
For Sale.

The furniture and business OF
the Manzanola Hotel On ac
count OF my health am compelled
to 60 to lower altitude. The
house is completely furnished
throughout, and newly decorated;
is supplied with the finest artesian
water in the Arkansas Valley. the
well being 1923 feet deep; hot and
cold water, bath, and electric
bells; every thing first class, and
up to date, with a good establish
ed business; caters to commercial
men and city boarders, any one
wishing to go into the hotel bus
mess will find this the best loca
lion, ground, shade and house OF
any town in the Arkansas Valley
east OF Pu. bio; for reference. talk
with the travelling men OF the Val
ley, they are the best judges OF
hotels. Come and look the place
over. Phone oI white.
l.. u. FESToN, Proprietor,
Manzano!s, Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-20
hoibrooh Center.

Services every Sunday evening
10y the pastor, at the Mennonite
church.
Miss Bertha Mines attended the
Teachers Association at Mama
nola last Saturday.
Mi Higgins, of La unta has
moved out to Hoiprook Center,
aud will run the blacksmith shop
One OF the DunkarJ hrethern
of Rocky Ford will preach next
Sunday, aud every two weeks Il
II a. m.
The Holbrook ditch has had .
good run of water this winter,
filling the reservoir, and most oi
the farmers have their land water.
ed.
The Union Sunday School has
been removed from the school
house TO the church and will be
held a, 10 a. M; preaching at II
a. M.
Revival meetings are in progress
a, the new Mennonite church,
conducted by the pastor. Rev.
Morgan. assisted by Rev. Nuna-
maker and also Rev Wbitcomb,
an evangelist from Iowa.
Grandma Rich, after about nine
weeks OF her last illness at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Zend.
ner, passed away on Friday. Feb
ruary i2th. Four OF her sons and
two daughters. relatives, and =
large circle OF friends met at the
Lake View church, where the
funeral services were held Sunday
February 18th, conducted by Rev.
Morgan. The interment took
place at the ROCKY Ford cemetery.
People are enthusiastic over the
contemplated mail route out from
La JuntA taking in the central part
of Holbrook east from the reser-
voir. We are glad that La Junta
has at last awoke to her privileges
and that her citizens are demand
ing her just rights La Junta is
not only the most central point for
this route, but is also . distribut-
ing point where the mail is made
up from the east, south and west.
7 The mailtha comes from the south
must lay over, as it is. and also
from the east. II not on time. until
the next day. Often times we do
not receive our La Junta papess
until Monday.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-20
forest lisw Selection.

United States Land Ofi,ec,
Pueblo. Colo. January u lcU4.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILSON
~ y. Pleas, whose po-t Office address y Ash
land, Wisconsin. has made application Ia
select under the Act of June 9TH. ISL. ,3o STAT
ut.-- at Larcc. s5l the follo~iug dr-crib@d tract
Of land to-xit:
- south. range 3; west. stb principal meridian.
Within the next thirty days from tn. date
plicatioa on the ground that the land d.-crib-
,-d any portion thereof is more valuable fnr if>
minerals than for agricultural pur ps-e-. Viii he
received aud noted for report to the Commi--
sioner OF th. General Land otiicc.
=. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. February -. 1904.
Last publication. March ~. i.ot
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-20

thought and careful study to the
character OF haium and his poT
travail of the man Is described as
admirable. As play ..Dav'd
Harum" has been an immense sue
cess and in all likelihood i: will
live aud be popular for many
years
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-20

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To WHOM 1T
~ may concern that the following dr-eribs.i
Colorado.
To vat: One brown mare, years old. ~ ,
high. weighs 100 ib-. unbranded.
said animal being unknown to this noa ri.
unless claimed by owner or before March ttb,
isll, said ssiray will b. sold by this Board Tor
the benefit Of the owner when found.
STATE BoAsp STOCK INSPECTION CoaNI>sIos,
Denver. Colorado.
First publication. February II. 1904.
Last pu bi iratiou February, u, I.DI.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-20
All Eyes on St. touis.

The eyes OF the world will be
turned towards St, Louis during
the year 1905. Everybody will
want to get, from first hands, the
news of the greatest Worlds FAIR
which the world has ever seen,
Our readers are advised. therefore,
to subscribe for the greatest ST.
Louis newspaper-a newspaper
which acknowledges no equal or
rival in all the west, and which
stands in the front rank among the
great newspapers of the World.
Subscribe for the St. Louis Glob-
Democrat and get all the news OF
the Worlds Fair, all the news OF
the national campaign, and all the
news OF the earth. The Semi
Weekly Globe Democrat and the
Semi Weekly LA IuSrA TRinwSr,
both one year. 81 90.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-20
SATURDAY. FEB. 40, 1904
Coming essnts.

February 22d-Twelfth Annual
Ball, Locomotive Fireman.
February 22d-"David Harum."
February 25th. 10Th and 27th--
Noble Dramatic Company.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-20
Admi"istsssers notiee.
ESTATE OF MARTHA PHILLIPS DEcE,s
"a

The undersigned. hayin. b-cn appointr<
administrator OF the estate Of Martha Phillips
late Of the county OF Otero in the stat. Ol
Colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice that he
will ap:ear before the county court of said CHcrr
county. Cole. at the court hou-- in L. Jnnts IN
second Monday in March next. at which time
persons havin. claims against said estate ara
notificd and requested to attend for the pur
pose of having the same adjusted. All person,
indebted tn snid e-tat. arr requested I" make
immedint. payincnt to the undersisned.
Dated at Ia Juntn, Colo. this nh day oi
X. PHILLIPS,
Administrators
First publication. February IA, isos
Last publication, March .. IH)l.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-20
HON. John SHENICK.

Hon. John Shenick, = Chicago Alderman
residing af 22O So. Peoria St. owes his
election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
during . political campaign, caught cold
after 6eing oyerheaied. which irrifafed my
throat and was finally compelled to stop as
I could not speak aloud. In my extremity a
friend advised me to use Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy. I took two doses that
afternoon and could not believe my senses
when found the nett morning the inAan,.
nation had largely subsided. took several
doses that day. Kept right on talking through
the campaign, and ! thank this n,~dicine
that " on my seat in the Council. for had
I not been able to continue my meetings.
would no doubt have been unable 10 secure
sufficient votes. Since that time have
praised this medicine to dozens of my
friends. My wife has also used II and VIC
6nd Il . valuable household remedy"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
aNININIUININNNIllNHNN Observation-Disclosures

the value OF peaches as both a luclous
and nutritious diet. whoreat the Rev.
Ezokil took the floor.
Il don't keer how high a dahkey
gifts mp In de worl', ner how much lax
white folks he tries 10 aok, he'll come
right back 20 his natchul SET. ef you
shet i'm up In room alone wild n
watah millun. An dc white folks
laks watah millun. tool Did you know
~ Deed dey doesi Dey amt no
'nlggah problem when II comes to
watah millunl wy. when wuz pas
tab NV a little ohu'ch In Injunap'lis,
me n Jeems whiteomb Riley eat many
a good ole millun togetheri An Riley
sho' kin eat WY. Of you wuE TO set
I'm down 'mungst a passed. O. dahkles.
an put EN- all TO eatin' millun. you
couldn't tell fom 'Eamlnin' do rineA
which wuz Rileys an which wuE dc
cullud folka'l Fine man, dat Riley
Is, I made ma set 'quainted Wild i'm
In InIunAp'lia, an used TO 30 up an
fetch i'm almose any time-'for ma
ehu'eh'-dat wuz ma ole racket. Goose
| spent de money as I pleased) An
when ia Git broke. l 80 fetch Riley
ag'in. He wuE dead easy to wo'k-
Glib i'm any ole songl Obi ! wuz
strickly In II. tel | went. lax a fool,
an split ma SET wild I'm. 'speeh
while I'm at II, | bottah tell you how
l come to do a.
went to his house one day. did
tgreat, biz, square house made outen
red brlek--stan's ON Lockerby Street,
knows right whah II ls-hin dab
mo times den ! got fingers an toes)
an rung de do bell. an seas in
wo'd at | wants to see Riley on
potant business, Putty soon down
he come rom his study. ST; 'Bre'r
Riley does you know milluna has
gone mp TO fo'ty cents, an stlll a.
risin'r SO: No Reverent; Amt II
orfulg ST: Yes. an don't pose "a
pay III Sc: Whit you goln' 20 dol
We mus hab millunu TO 0atl'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

"s'I; Wen 30 whah dey's do bes'
mllluns. an take de chancesl' 81;
I'm done walked too fur to back wa
tab nowl' ST. I'm a ole han at dis
business teller me, an you'll wa'h
diamond An ST; Lea keep close
together; SOS 40 won't take one
nothor fur nc mRn.' So: "GreedF
"well. arter we'd bin in dab while.
an didn't see ner hyeah nothin'. we
got boil; an raised up an went 70
walkln' 'roun dab, LAX we owned de
place Cease me wanted do bes' mil
luns In de patch) AN | swan we got
los fom one mother. But We wuE
dast TO holler. Made up ma mine TO
taso a piece o. millun. den fine Riley
m 20 home--already had a sackful
hid down side de railroad track TO tote
home wild me. Went up to a stump.
aid, an brought a millun down cross
lt--'baml' An do stump jumped up
an tuck arter mel An I thought
hyeah'd gun go off-'bud-du-eer
81: Dahl bress God. de fahmRh's
comm arter mel An spread ma
wings an iewl ST; 'Br'er Riley. do
dc bes you kin fob 20 self Do Bible
say: Flee fom do wraR TO comel"'
AM by dat time had done gone .
mile. an had los coat. shoes. an hat
made fob one o. ma membahg
houses, on de outskirts o. de town. an
I fell in de do. an ST: Come an git
mel" An tainted plum away.
ma membah tuck me in an put
mo 10 bed, an mex mo'nin' he lent me
a suit O. his clothes 70 90 homo in
IA done fixed up q chose story, an
tole i'm. On my way home. ] stopped
at Rileys house-see how he COME
out An dey tole me he wuE sick In
had. wy, Amt you hyern itr Boz
dev. An dey showed me whah de
nanaha said he'd bin hit in do head
All helt up an robbed 81: Amt dat
= shamel-nice a man as he Isl An I
went IN whah he wuz. an al; 'FTen'
pIley. whuts de mattahf Sc: Mat
tsbP--matttah? wy. Rev'unt didn't
thaink you'd do me that-a-wayl' ST.;
,Vyhut'd l dor 'Do2' ser he. dot wy,
van broke a watahmillun ovah ma
bssdl ATS whut you donel' SCI:
aSa head hut me so l could hahdly sit
- town. Don 'speck kin write none
soh a week Sc: I wouldn't mine Il
a.. hut dc millun WIZ greenl An he
,,,us acted coli to'ahds me arter dat
nh Amt got nothin' 'g'inst watah'
~ I'D. CoRRoTHERS.
convright, 1909 hunk q wagnalls
Co. New York
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

81: 'Br'er Riley. dey's lots o. fahms
'roun' hyeah. an on dem fahms dey's
heaps O. mllluns; an de fahmahs I'D
be wlllln' to donate 'em TO you nose
any night you'll come arter en-
'yldln' dey eaint ketoh you ST:
I'm goin out to try ma luck tonight
an called 'roun' to see { you'd go
wild me. 81: Fo'ty cents fob a watah
mlllun Is a outraged
"He went TO mumblln' sump'in'
bout 'lmproprlety,' moral suason,
character. settin high example, an
one thnlng another; an 81: You
CANT eat dati' An see ia struck
tendah spot In I'm. Sc; Well, Rev.
orent. call 'roun' tonight bout ten
o'clock. ef de weathAhs fair. au' IN
thank about H.
Went back dat eb'nin'-as God
would hab tan Riley say: Walt tel
| cit ma hat An on We put-down
DO street-splittin' lnjunap1is wide
openi Riley had a so't O. hop llghtlady
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

step. an wuE a.doln' do Mobile buck
"CRh'd me out. he did, about "a
miles I'm town, an stopped right in
front NV a big olo fahm whah you
could hyeah de milluns ies' a-laughlp'
an a-talkln' an a-snlgglin' IN dey
sle'bes, lax dey wuz goln to buss opsn
"'Now, seq Riley, dis ole teller
here raises de hes mllluns IN Dc state,
but he keeps mean dog, an dey say
he watches his patch O. nights via /.
shotgun. don know how true I q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

In order that the reader may I'M
deratand fully the events leading up
% the misadventures herein set forth.
a brief sketch OF tho author 10 noees
aAry.
The Reverend EEekil Loudmouth
had been the pastor OF colored
church in Indianapolis but owing to
his inability 10 recognize tho differ
pnce between tho debit and credit side
Of the ehureh's collection accounts
uas doposed; and drifting TO Chicago
had 30 efiectually "baek'slidded" that
the sole remains OF his ministerial
life appeared In his costume and the
unetiouH use OF large and inappro'
PIRATE words His every day dreaa
consisted Of the regulation ministe
rial ERrb; top hat. froeki or as he
termed Il "Jlm Swlgser" coat. black
trousers and white ehoker.