davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

i5Oth-st, 6 g 1O4 # e Of Vales-ave. for three
story frame tenement house 21x55 Philip Paf, - =,
owner; Chris F Lohse. architect. siiU
Rose-st. W corner Brook-ave, for sig story
brick store and tenement house, 1913 ll-lox
e551.xI23- 1915; Emma s Mestoniz owner: =.
Harry Howell. architect :.......:. o'ot
FiIlmore-st. e 125 # of Morris Park-ave for
q two story frame dwelling. 21x50: Andrew
Anderson. owner; 3 Ebeling, architf ct... 4'o'
Cruger-st. s. 255 # of 1S7th-st. for two
story frame dwelling house. 21x5O; Felix De
Cunio. owner; Eblng, architect. 40
Merrl-st, S 100 # Of st Lawrence-ave, for
two story franc dwellings, 21x5O; Charles -,
Webber. jr. owner Ebng. architect. sU
Hobart-et, 100 IT of 236th-st. for a two
oSGrs Theodore visscher architect aot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
MOSES w. 1ERRllL

xiddletown Conn., Sept. Moses w Terrll'
president oSs the Rogers Manufacturing CoInpaHs'
OF Middefeld makers of bone goods, died 1o-o"s
in his seventy-linth year. He made a fortune ou'
$1,000 ~ +,a eos He twice sat IN the
Vermont Legislature from MorristoWn his oiTlh
nlace and three times went TO the Connec[cut
teneraI Assembly after coming to this State rive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
PEACHES ROTTING ON TREES
Curious Conditions and Lack of Help Caus.
ing Great Loss
IEy Telegraph to The TrIbune !

Middletown n. Y, Sept. Thousands of has
kets oil large luscious peaches rotting on the
trees In the orchards OF the peach belt I'm the
Ma VA, valley Notwithstanding the fact that the
lruil brings a nigh price In New-York and Is in
active eeinand Scafcity OF help and the rapid
tons - - N NSN-A
me peaches did not rpen gradually. in for
~ years out all became ready for picking the
same time, and now TN, growers are unable 70 sst
enough help TO market them. AZ q result their
loss will be heavy ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Bronham. Hitchings. Pierson Company. archi-

t srInna hi'ohinss' fie..on CoaDa' $3.50
Avenue A. No l. 427 for a two story brick stable,
a 2p S1sSj boha'1. owner 5000
2d-ave n corner 5Oth-st. fer six story brick
P Pafnouse' szehIleot lV 5000
Broadway. W s, 10 II # n of 142dAst, for six
sJTrs p q! Brun architect 5000
th-st Audubon-aye for two
five story brick fathouses. 5Oxeo; 8 Egnn, 80 49,
owner: Howell. architect. 100000
1S6th-s,. S, 100 # e OF st Nicholas-ave for
ms~ stot 3 p Tri Howell architect 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
FIRM BUYS sPRlNe-sT. PARCEL.

IovenfeId & Prayer have purchased from Fred
erick NJ Hilton as trustee of the estate OF Ihomas
F. Carhart Nos IS and 70 Spring-st.' two OLD ouiio
ings on plot J0x97 feet, adjoining the corner OF
Ernst The corner plot recently soiu anu Is
now being improved. William A. White & sons
brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
MRS. GEORGE H. DANIELS.

Mrs. George H Daniels. wife of the genera
messenger agent of the New-York Central Railroad
died yesterday Lake Placid after long liiess
The funeral Will take place at the Earle CPela'0i
r,nov n Y tomorrow at 4:3e p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
MECHANICS LIENS.

iiSth-s,' Nos l35 and 1877 West. Max Ravden ast
isIhel Block owner and contractor. ............ s
I'LL p s.: 10 1876; Morris Rolerman agt Hyman
s ir'sen.nal owner; Max Fisher. contractor. no..
saiile property Lyman IIChtenberg aGt same
iS "a e 80 20, oSs and $40; Johnson Kahn Company
s-.S 90 - Meyr0wtz. owner and contractor .
% - ~ - 90 To 90 East II W Palen's Sons agt
Joseph King. owner and contractor. ...........
l55nh-st No ala West; Ferdinand Stelger agt
Ellen Cowsn, owner ana contrart1r e
s,nt,b ~ ~ East; Helene Coste aet Frank c
u,.or, ~; 'Sner william w Graham, contractor.
w. Ne I, nos and q; Thomas J Mooney agt
MAJ kelieher. owner; Albin Pearson Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Gil RERI Il. Barker.

Gilbert H Barker. who was said 10 De the olueS'
nilot In active service in this harbor, died at ms
Rowe No 100 NeTell-st Brooklyn, Tuesday. he
was bonn in New-york City in 1sA and at the age
Of twenty became pilot on the ferry fsIanS
Sa,ween James's Slip, New-York and Long 1sidI49
1sitv which is now controlled by the Long lslano
Raflroad Mr. Barker leaves g wife, three SOILS
and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
REPORTED LEASES.

Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for George Pro-
chazks as executor. No. 10 East lZth-st'' TOT
term of years to the Bach Fur Company, WHICH,
after extensive alterations. will occupy the prem
n L. Suydam & Co have leased for David W.
Dazian the building No. 29S Bowery 10 hiihchiihi'
Samuels & Seller for term OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
MRS EDITH SAMPSON wEsTcoTT.

Mrs Edith Sampson Westcott wife OF PROFESSOR
II II westcott of Princeton, n. j.. died at sara
nae Lake, n. Y. last WEDNESDAY III "es.o
-, -, professor of Latin at Princeton since
1850 ard tutor of Roman law since 1892 MIS-
westcott was married on July 9. 1885 she was
formerly Miss Edith F. Sampson. OF GERMANTOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

Ludlow-st No s5; Isaac shirk agt Lena Freed
man ct al: June H. 1905 .....................
ll2thst. No 602 TO Cos West: Empire City Wood
Working Company nKt Trood Realty Company
ct al: June 80 1905 s..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

AT NO. II VFSEY-ST.
JoseDh Washngton- s, block front
hetean ISsth and 1seth 352 11x2S0. stone
front h. two ST. and TWO story frame bldg
4 W Gibson aSt !, Stenton al; T X Deane. atty;
Randolph Hurry, ref partition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
M'GARREN OR MGoUGHRAN. ALEx

Az ander.-In pursuance OF an order OF Hon r yns
T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate the County OF New srs
notice - hereby given all persons having claims Me
Alexander AcGarren otherwise known as AIexShos "a
Goughran, late OF County OF New YORK oeSssrIpsr
present the vouchers thereof 10 tns su.. OF
his place OF transacting business at me ~, 81
Blatchfori Sherman. No 81 Nassau street IN;
manhattan. in the CITY ~ New York, on or o<'''' -
tenth day OF February
Dated New York, the 3rd dav OF August. lsSe.,
HENRY M'GOUGHRAN. Admin s:ssssie,
BtATCHFoRD SHERMAN. A,tornsys fsr
traitor, 81 Nassau St.. New ysfk cay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
CHURCH ACQUIRES WEST SIDE PLOT.

The Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart
of Jesus took title yesterday to Nos. ASS and 46V
West 52d-st 5Ox10O.5 feet. from Hugh Mckee
The stated consideration was nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
PAYS 100000 FOR HUNTER TRACT.

Otto Wagner yesterday bought for sloo'oVo' al
voluntary sale in the Vesey-st- saiesrooHls lne
John Hunter property, comprising about twenty
six acres, and fronting In Eastches1er, Soa1 p pe
tween Maple-st and the Bronx and remain ain
way BRYAN l.. Kennedy the auctloneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
TO IMPROVE EAST SIDE BLOCK 'FRONT.'

II. ]. Kantrowitz and H. d Baker q BRO
have sold for Hillman & Goding the block front
on the east side of 1st-ave between Goth and Tooth
SIS POI 1Ox1OO feet. Kleinfeld & Rothted. the
BUYERS will erect six story tenement houses on
he 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Surrogatss' Notices.

1JORSS, JOHN BIN PURSUANCE OF AN
Au order Of Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate % tns
County OF New York notice Is hereby given 20 al per
son. having claims against John b Morss lats OF tns
County OF deceased. the ssnN WIZ
vouchers thereof subscribers, their phase o.
transactinE the ONCE Of William r At<s
5 Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhattan. in the Ciu
Ssv- york ono before the 18th day Of March next
D.t.d New York the sth day OF September. 1905
CATHARiNE F. MORSS, E1ecutIix
FREDERIC h ALLEN. Executor
WILLIAM r. AlTKEN. Nassau Street. Manhattan Nv
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
eoER WAR SHOW TROUBLES.

[By Telegraph to The Tribunel
St Louis Sept. Charles w. Wall, the former
president of the Clay Amusement Company saws
he suspects the whole Boer War trouble ut Conev
Island is caused bv the men he discharged before
selling his interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

Cherry-st, No 1872; Josephine Chedsey loans Sam
uel Dub0ysky 100 . =: 9:
15Ox115; the City Mortgage Company loans
William Wainwright. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Total liabilities.

.Incudes all the capital stock the Richmond Iocomo-
tive Works Manchester Locomotive American
Locomotive Company of NewJersey, securities and
other property Of the Locomotive and Machine
Of Montreal. Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
a G. VANDERBILT TAKES TITLE.

Emery l.. Ferris, jr., transferred title yesterday
to No ss East 34th-st., 19.9x90 feet. to Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt The stated consideration was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
LIS PENDENS.

2sd-st $ g IS It " 7th.ave 25x9so; Marie A C
Hawxhunt ag Berard (partition) attorneys.
ave W $ 5f1 # Of 1Osth-st. 3x75: John Rumore
ag Harris Goldberg specific performance) attorney
Gutenberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

Cost of property. s45 s57 oso
owned:
American Locomotive Company pre-
Richmond Locomotive Machine
Works consolidated bonds 1lsCoo
Rogers Locomotive Works capital
stock ............................. 1.9G2 7Oe
Sundry securities. 16I.425
Convertible
Due from railroad companies. ....... 6.77a524
Other accounts recetvabls. lois 25S
Advances TO Montreal works. 924.392
Accrued interest. 30713
Material and supplies 1.946. i65
Contract work in course OF construc-
lion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !. 9O2. Jog
1850 Gil
Securities
American Locomotive Company capital stock
held S security for payment of mortgage
he Rhode Island works and carried
"a such mortgage: Preferred,
value. $3.50 600 carried ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 125.
Total s63 e1o s22
LIABILITIES
Capital stock:
Preferred So 900
Common Is 600 900
$50 600 900
Bonded debt constituent csompanies:
Richmond Locomotive Works $4,000
Dickson Manufacturing COMPANY. So 500
international Air Power Company. $4,000
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable .---.-.---...-. SO. 3l264
pills payable ................... 100000
p fssiG payable July 81. ieo5.. 1856 1866
Extraordinary improvement betterment
fund 4ol 7ss
Pront and
surplus after payment OF year.
DIVIDEND ea on preferred stock, June .oo- 80.
ADD: Credit balance Jun, 80. 1904 4si2 e55
- 542o o19
Total liabilities. $50 $40 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

NO ais West Tor a one story frame con-
'A'oi'' As1Sl; Mrs NJ Van Buren,. ownsri
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
The Mise Woman.

The wise woman as we'll as the
most graceful one, is she who knows
how to produce the greatest possible
results with the least expenditure OF
strength. This is an all important
knowledge, and the one who acquires
this knowledge has won the secret of
perpetual youth Do deliberately
what is to be done and never make
the mistake of losing your force by
fretting and puttering. 1t Is one of
the errors of womankind to make
work" of everything. Don't waste
your strength by being too energetic,
and above all keep cool and deliber.
ate, and cultivate repse. You must
not make the mistake of getting old
before your time. Never be too busy
to look after your skin and person.
Brush your hair daily, and wash your
hands and face thoroughly at night
before retiring, so as to remove all
soil, free the pores and keep them
healthy. Wash the hands in borax
water every night as this whitens and
softens the skin and keeps it healthy.
1t is wonderful how a few little helps
will make woman retain her youth.
full beauty and grace.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Did You Ever Think.

That kind word put out at inter.
est brings back an enormous percent.
age of love and appreciation?
That though a loving thought may
not seem to be appreciated, it has
made you better and braver because
of it?
That the little acts of kindness and
thoughtfulness day by day are really
greater than one immense act of good
ness shown once a year?
That to be always polite to the peo
pie at home is not only more lady
like, but more refined, than having
company manners?
That to Judge anybody by his per
sonal appearance stamps you as not
only ignorant, but vulgar?
That to talk and talk and talk about
yourself and your belongings is very
tiresome to the people who listen?
That to be witty (?) at the expense
of somebody else is positive cruelty
many times?
That personalities are not always
interesting, and very often offensive:
That the ability to keep friend
is very much greater than that re
quired to gain one?
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Death of a PATRIOTS Widow.

Memories of the days of AS are re
| called by the death in New York city
! of Mrs. Marianne O'Gorman, widow OF
Judge Richard O'Gorman. She died at
the old family home, No. 41G West
1wenty-third street, after months s
illness, having reached the age OF
nearly eighty years. Her husband was
the son of a wealthy Irish merchant
and a native of Dublin. AS a student
in Trinity college he became identi-
fled with the admirers of Daniel o.
Connell, and in 1S4S he and several
associates founded the Young ireland
party. He made speeches against the
ill-treatment of Irshmen by the Brit.
ish government and was obliged to
flee from his native land. While trav-
cling on the continent after his exile
he met Miss Marianne Fox, daughter
of John Fox, beautiful Irish girl
After a romantic courtship they were
married. Mrs. O'Gorman was wo-
man of education and refinement, and
was interested in literary pursuits.
Her husband ON coming to this coun.
try established himself as lawyer
and became corporation counsel and
later judge of the Superior Court He
died in 1895.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
The Goddess Woman.

People instinctively shrink from the
Goddess woman. for the Goddess wo.
man is the one without heart and
without affection, says the Rev. M. P.
Bowling, S. j. There is no light in
her. There is no glory. Hers is a
cold and rebellious spirit. She is dis,
cord in the sweetest harmonies of the
universe. She is a wandering star,
she is motionless brook: she is a
voiceless bird; the strings of her soul
are never touched by the infinite
hand; she knows nothing of the good,
ness. of the truth, of the beauty of
God, and Of those that love Him. Like
the masculine woman, she has no
place in the world.
1t would be a false conception to
imagine that because a woman is not
performing public functions, because
she is not present in the glare of the
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
ScoldinQ,

Scolding is mostly a habit. 1t is
often the result of nervousness and
an irritable condition of the mind and
body. A person is tired or annoyed
at some trivial cause and forthwith
commences finding fault with every.
thing and everybody within reach.
Scolding is habit very easily formed.
1t is astonishing how soon one be.
comes addicted to it and confirmed
in it. 1t is unreasoning and an un.
reasonable habit Persons who once
get into the way of scolding always
find something to scold about If there
is nothing else, they begin scolding at
the mere absence Of anything to scold
at. 1t is an extremely disagreeable
habit. 1t is contagious. Once intro
duced into a family, it is pretty cer-
tain in short time to affect all the
members.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05

yet all the country-that is, the base
ball country-is proud of him.
Tim" Murnane, the most widely
known baseball writer in the country,
says, II consider John Sheridan the
greatest umpire in the world today.
He's a pantomine artist on decisions,
and you have only to watch the way
he swings his arms or points his
fingers to know whether man is out
or not"
And all this is very true. Sheridan
is not grandstand player, but he
seems to work his gestures with his
thoughts and to make both under.
stood. Like the others, he is noted
for his fairness and never was he seen
to back down or take bluff.
Sheridan's first appearance was in
California, the home of his youth. AS
a fielder he made reputation that
soon spread beyond the confines of the
Pacific coast Eighteen years ago the
Eastern League arranged for his com.
ing here. His first game was all the
fans" needed; they did the rest.
Since 1890, when Sheridan joined the
major league, he has been a central
figure at the games over which he has
presided.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
A Versatile Monarch.

King Alfonso has a fair claim to be
regarded as the best educated of the
crowned heads. He is a linguist, be-
ing familiar with French, Italian, Ger
man and English. He never travels
without Goethe, Schiller and the Aus.
trailian poet, Grillparzer, whose name
will be new to most people. OF the
ancient classics King Alfonzo prefers
Horace, many of whose odes he has
translated into Spanish. Moreover, he
revels in mathematics and history,
and is proficient in drawing.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
FAMOUS BASEBALL UMPIREs.
Three of the Leaders in That Field
Bear Celtic Names,

Leverett Bentley, writing in Human
Life of "The Umpire-King of Dia
| monds," speaks of the work of four OF
the leaders in that field, three OF
whom bear Celtic name. He says
Of them:
While silk" OLoughlin has only
been an umpire seven or eight years
he has become the most picturesque
figure of all the major league referees.
The doctrine which he breaches is
precisely the secret of his success.
The people like to see him carry out
this idea; the players know he means
just what he says, and the managers,
who must have somebody they can
rely on, are foremost among his ad-
mirers. Cool, diplomatic, careful, firm
and with voice that can readily be
heard without grating on ones ears,
Silk" is truly the "smoothest ever"
Originally O'Loughlin came from
Rochester. He played in the minor
leagues and thereby obtained a full
knowledge of the game. Then when
he took up umpiring he had no diff
Guilty in attaining the same promi-
nence his good ball-playing had won
for him.
Those who have followed baseball
for the past quarter of century will
remember Hank" O'Day as the great
est pitcher of his time. A little over
ten years ago, when the New York
Giants were in their prime, a better
man never represented them in the
box. His curve was puzzler, his
throw as straight as an arrow, and
wits collected and right at his dis
posal.
Baseball experts say of Hank" that
he has good reasoning powers and
knows how to adapt them. He is not
aggressive. yet he is not slow. Well
posted and thorough, nothing ever
phases him. Plays, no matter how in
tricate and puzzling. can't come too
fast for him. He is ready any minute
yes, any second-to deliver the
goods".
One of the highest tributes to
Hank" O'Day was the honor be-
slowed upon him. and with general
public approval, too. of umpiring the
Pittsburg-Boston champion series or
two years. when he and Connolly of
the American League passed upon the
playing of these two great clubs.
Hanks" home is in Chicago. The
windy city" claims him as her own,
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
ing from Adrian, Mrs. Donohoe from

ing from Adrian, Mrs. Donohoe from
st. Paul and the brothers John and
Daniel from Graceville.
Helena, Mont.-Bishop ]. P. Car.
roll returned Friday from visit
to his old home in Dubuque, Iowa, and
announces his determination to organ
ize a colonization scheme for the pur-
pose of bringing people into Montana,
says the Independent The plan which
Bishop Carroll has in mind is still in
a formative state, but it will be based
on the successful plans which have
been pursued by Archbishop Ireland
in Minnesota and by Archbishop Glen
| non in Missouri. A corporation will
probably be formed and the business
| CT bringing Catholic immigrants into
| the state will be conducted in busi-
ness like way. 1t will involve gener.
Gus advertising and the establishment
CT agencies in different parts of the
country and in foreign countries,
where desirable immigrants may be
induced to turn their eyes in the direc-
tion Of Montana.
Butte, Mont. T. O'Brien, secre.
tary of the Butte Business Mems as.
sociation, left for the Flathead Indian
reservation in Western Montana,
where he will remain several days
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, cashier of the
Thornton hotel, has returned to Butte
after vacation of several weeks
Funeral services over the remains of
Con Crowley, who met his death in
the Mime Healy mine, were held
from ST. Mary's church. Father Eng.
| llsh otficiated and the remains were
inferred at the Catholic cemetery. A
host of friends attended the funeral
and followed the body to the grave.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
foot-lights, because she is not engaged

foot-lights, because she is not engaged
in making great history that there.
fore her time is lost; that she is, as
it were, an outcast from the provi-
dence of God and that her days are
useless. If she be good wife and a
good mother, and good sister, and a
good daughter, if she can help her
father to bear his burdens, if she re.
lieve her fading and failing m9ther, if
she restraints her brothers from
wicked associates, if she gather the
| forsaken around her knee in the mo.
ment of distress and press them to
her heart, and love them and make
them feel that life is worth living; be.
cause there is human heart that
goes out to them, she may perform
her mission in the world.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Death of an Irish Journalist.

The death of Mr.. Edward O'Shaugh-
messy, London correspondent of the
Irish Daily Independent" and a men,
Der of the official reporting corps of
the House of Commons, took place at
his residence, Elms road, Clapham,
yesterday morning. from heart failure,
after few days illness, says the Dub
lin Freeman of July %. Mr.. O'Shaugh
messy, who was only in his 3Sth year,
was native of Cahirciveen. and had
been in the Press Gallery for fifteen
years-coming in originally as men,
Der of the Freeman corps in $780,
and he was held in exceptionally high
esteem by all his colleagues.
He had been for years a prominent
and active member of the Gallery
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
"Dip and Done With It,"

Here is new story from the South,
which for not few of us may point
moral"
Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama, had
baptized and confirmed an old Negro
as member of the Episcopal church,
South. In few weeks the Bishop
learned that the old man was 'shoutin'
elder in the African Methodist Epis.
copal meeting house. Several weeks
later the Bishop heard that he had re.
signed that membership and had been
immersed, becoming professor of the
Baptist persuasion.
When next the Bishop met the old
Negro he asked: Anybody hurt your
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05

feelings there. or anything like that?'
LA. no, Mars Hooker! La, no! De
'Piscopals, dey is gem'men if they
amt nottin' else. Oar amt nobody
hut my feelin's. No, sub. l lef' dat
church Gaze l couldn't read in de
book Dey all reads an ansahs back
so cheerful lax, an des Gaze l can't
read l can't come in right, an de folks
look 'roun' when l ansahs wrong an
hearty. bound ter leave that church.
And why did you leave the Metho-
dist church so suddenly?'
"'Well, you see, Marse Hooker, dem
Mefodis' folks, dey is al'ays holdin' a