davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Harmon H. McQuilkin.

Harmon H. McQuilkin was born at
Momew ~ 1hiG t anaty1
in the country, he taught school for
some years and then took his up-college
work at Mt. Union college and Woos-
ter university. He is also a graduate
of the University Of Wyoming. His
Theological training was received in the
Western Theological seminary at Allie
gheny, Pa. He has been a pastor Of
churches in Dayton and Valmont, Col,
and Cheyenne, Wyo. His preaching is
analytical in character but concrete in
phraseology His style is a mixture of
the " gimlet and sledgehammer, but
the work is done to the musical accom-,
heart. Mr.. McQuilkin is a rapid speak:
er, and gives hard facts to his listen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Chapman Campaign Notes.

DR.. Frank Granstaff Of Marion, Ohio, will
address women only at p. m. today at West
minister Presbyterian church upon the subject,
evening at 1880 DR.. Chapman will conduct
women's meeting. A large chorus of women
will sing Evangelistic meetings conducted by
DR.. Chapman will be held each night this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Asher and John Callahan will
conduct meeting at the Hennepin county Jail
at 8 O'Clock this morning At 1880 Mr..
Callahan will be the principal speaker at SER
vices at Forest Heights NJ. E. church, assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Asher. At 2 o'clock this
afternoon they will conduct services at the
workhouse, and in the evening there will be a
farewell service for Mr.. Callahan at the Union
City mission, prior to his departure for New
York. '--> =
At the Thirty.eighth Street Congregational
the evangelist1c services at Calvary Baptist
church, will preach this morning and Mrs.
Granstan will sing a solo. Monday and Tues
day afternoons children's meetings will be held.
services will be led by Rev. F. e. Taylor, one
Of the most effective Of the speakers who ac-
company DR.. Chapman. Prof. W. S. Weeden,
who has composed some Of the best songs for
| church services. will lead the large chorus.
boys meeting, under the auspices of the
Y. M. 6. A., will be held at the First Baptist
church at PAS this afternoon and will be ad-
dressed by Mr. Schaeffer of the Chapman evan
gelistic campaign. The Journal Newsboys band
and the vested choir OF St. Marks will furnish
dismiss to unite with Plymouth Congregational
church in evangelistic services.
The Young Women's Christian Association Is
| arranging for big mass meeting for women tt
be held in Westminster Presby terrain church at
| 8 O'Clock this afternoon. DR.. Frank Granstaff
will speak on 1.-THE Christ Of Human Expert
| ence." Solos will be given by Mrs. Lou Evans
Granstah and Miss Bertha Chapman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Henry Ostronl.

Henry Ostrom Is native Of Ontario,
Can. He was the son Of an attorney
and member Of parliament who had am
billions that his boy should also practice
law. Henry Ostrom early showed, how
ever, his preference for the church. He
began his preaching when but IS years
of age, and has been preaching ever
since. For twelve years past he has
been In evangelical work. Previous to
that, he had charge Of parish at Mil.
waukee, where he was very successful
for eight years. -
- DR.. : Ostrom became associated with
DR.. Chapman three years ago, when DR..
Chapman first started the great move
ment which has now given him national
fame. Early last summer DR.. Ostrom
went to Honolulu and there conducted
revival services for six weeks with
much success. He has conducted meet
ings in practically every city Of any
size in the United States, from coast
to coast. '
DIR. Ostrom is somewhat unique and
original in his methods. His eloquence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Asher.

VIM. Asher was born in Keith, Scot
land, and Mrs. Asher is a native Of
Chicago. Both were converted at the
Moody church, Chicago. For number
of years after his conversion, Mr.. Ash
er was employed in a Chicago railroad
office, later entering business for him
self. During this time he and Mrs.
Asher engaged actively in Christian
work evenings.
While thus engaged they met Miss
Jessie Alderman Of the W. G. T. u,
who was anxious to conduct meetings in
the slums of Chicago. Hearing that
Mrs. Asher was a singer, she invited
her and her husband to enter the saloon
work. The three were very successful
in a series Of saloon meetings, and Mr..
thereafter ~s occupy this 1 neglected. feld
giving to it all their time -.
DIR. Chapman's attention was called
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
John II. Elliott.

John II. Elliott was born and raised
upon farm in Ontario: Can. He early
showed a great love for literature and
q positive genius for drawing and ar
tistic work. After going thru the com
mon schools in Canada, in his later
bovhood he went to Chicago, where he
speedily rose high in the ranks of
craftsmen and artists. Becoming In
terested in religious work, he again re-
turned to his Canadian home to study
for the ministry. He first, however,
devoted some years to Y. NJ. q. A.
work. To this work he seemed espe-
cially adapted, and it is as an asso-
citation man that he is best known in
Minneapolis, for here he labored as
Y. M. G. A. secretary for ten years.
He found the Minneapolis association
with but one name on its membership
rolls. At tn eend Of his decade of
work here he had raised the member
ship up to 1900, and housed the local
association in q building costing $780,
900.
DR.. Elliott gave up his Y. NJ. G. A.
work to assist Dwight L. Moody In
his great Worlds Fair CAMPAIGN in
1908. Soon after DR.. Elliott Joined DR..
Chapman in evangelistic work. After
ordination to the ministry, DR.. Elliott
was called to the Central Presbyterian
church Of Rochester, N. Y. After won.
derfully building up this parish, he
responded to call from the Collegiate
Reformed church: of New York city. A
year ago he gave up his pastorate to re-
been the means Of converting hundreds
at single meetings, and is one Of the
strongest men Of DR.. Chapman g corps
Of workera
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
CONGREGATIONAL,

1s III E RHFt'' @s4a1ns and
H ssyZfs at and P1s shorfs
Sssy h7saes at T W''sen
kSffszi II ne street and Thirty
MgRains f reg eas5ss r. %
LOWRY H1LL-Rev. Henry Holmes. Morning,
aaa hfan sepRes
$50 We unite with other churches in Fowler
Net, Me5hod TzG shqEch at at 7 Iap Pm s+
ing, The Hour and the Outlook" John :s5;
evening, Union service with First Presbyterian
rSEMoAH AvENuE ~ s &c., 9; 4: Hilton Ut Morn
IL sh sssn & 1 81 stonsh 'Duien
evening Unien service at the Fourth saptist
P NSE5a4 mSns P p
ception Of members; evening, Union meeting
It Es: Frank Gran
ss nsSns s SS5 efaasts MI Mi ssss aa
v1NE@ksys J: s: Rood Morning, What Shall
It Proft?' Evening, Dr. Toy at Oliver
LINDEN H15Ls.Rev: g. H. M Ma5weI Morn Morn
'our Personal Choice" Communion and receP.
tion Of members; evening, Union Mon ey,angelisstic
Baps Ds
1 REfaEsSasf 4 F as7 W :1 E. Morris Morning
evangelistic Sermon. the pastor going to
to ssFom the wsSSSx
/ seminary classmate, the Rev. n. I. Mitts
PRESBYTERIAN.
vANDERBURGH MEMoR1AL-Rev. W. O.. Wal
fe 2s2 evening" se cSureh OF anes
in the evangelisttie :, campaign Of eleventh dis
" the If aFS THh sfesf snd
SS Ss HsH 5fs iSs s;isEs 2ss5si
BETHANY by; T: J; Mscossap. "A, At 1915
s s night till end Of Chapman campaign:
Ma
ing, Considering the Prospects" evening
syangelhis;tic services DR.. Toy evangelist
HOPE CHAPELRev. Alexander A. Patterson
u unite 1Rasy sffs CHURCHES
union meeting. Sunday school usual a
} wEsTM1NsTER-Rev., John Edward Bushnell
DD Morning SPECIAL pee service for Mestmn
1O:40. Evening, 1880, not AS as usual, meet
ma man ~ prelude de-, viii be given on Mayo Mayo
saloons.
WELsH-Rev. o. F. Pugh, one Of the evange
listic singers, will preach and sing in tn
Welsh language; cordial invitation. No eve
ming service.
Morning, communion and reception Of mem
bers; baptism Of children. evening, Unto
meeting at calyasy Baptist church, Dr. Fran
, GRACE-Rev Donald D.. Mckay. Morning
1sWhere Are the Reapers?" In the eyenin
the congregation will unite in the evangelist
Il services at Fowler Methodist church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

of worship was erected and the mem
bership almost doubled, he was called
to the. Second Presbyterian church,
Newark, Ohio, to which work he gave
himself for eight and a half years.
For the past four years DR.. Gran
staff has been leading the work Of, the
First Presbyterian church, Marion,
Ohio, leaving that field only last Sep
TENDER to take up the distinctive work
of an evangelist. For seventeen years
DR.. Granstaff filed the office Of both
pastor and evangelist. In the last five
years the calls to do evangelistic work
were 50 numerous and the duties of his
passionate in Marion became so heavy
that he was impelled at last to give
up the latter and devote his entire time
to the former calling.
He is now working under DR.. Chap
mans personal direction and has en-
gagements turnout the entire evangel
istic season. Mrs. Granstaff accompa
MES him and does most effective work
as soloist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
ToDAY's PROGRAM
AFTERNOON.

f.E AT TERNOON.
8 p.m.-Dr. Strouse at New Audi
torium to men only, 1.-THE Race Tor
Life" Dr.. Chapman at University
Armory, to men and women. Or.
Elliott at Swedish Tabernaeie. to
all young people of seventh district.
Dr.. Granstaff at Westminster church,
to women only.
Overflow Meetlne-PIymoutf1 church.
Speaker, Dr.. Slough.
2:45 p.m.-FIrst Baptist church,
boys rally. Subject, 1.-TWO Giants"
Rev. c. T. Schaeffer.
a:45 p.m.-WesIey M. e. church,
qIrIs' rally. Subject, give Kinds OF
Bread" Rev. c. T. sehaeffer.
EVENING".
7:15 Observation-Disclosures church,
women only. Or. Chapman.
500 p.rn.-Wesley Methodist
church, men only. Dr.. Chapman.
DISTRICT MEETINGS. 7:45.
First-Piymouth, Or. Ostrom.
Third-FowIer M. e.. Dr.. Taylor.
Fourth-calvary Baptist, Dr.. Gran.
staff.
/ Fifth-FIrst Presbyterian, Or.
| Walton.
] sIxth-oIlver Presbyterian, Or.
| Toy.
seventh-swedish Tabernacle, Or.
| Elliott.
EIshth-First Congregational Or.
/ Strouse.
/ NInth-swedIsh Covenant Mission,
| DR.. Sheldon.
/ Tenth-Fourth Baptist, Or. Slough.
EIeventh-Bethany Swedish Evan
! geiIcaI, Rev. j. r. Pratt.
TweIfth-EIim Swedish, Rev. II. H..
! McQuIlken.
ThIrteenth-como Avenue congre-
| gational, Rev. r. e. johnson.
| Fourteenth-Western Avenue NJ.
e., Rev. G. w. Sheafor.
Unsatisfactory Presbyterian,
Rev. NJ. n. Burdick.
slxteenth-camden Place Presby-
terrain, Rev. J. p. Engstrom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
SENTENCE SERMONS

Cant Is the devils creed.
T1bulations spell triumph.
The trickster is always proud Of his tact.
j.
Warm hearts do not grow in lighthouses.
Gliding the whistle will not raise the steam.
It is hard to b. in tn. swim without get
ting soaked.
An empty head is no evidence of holy
1t is only the evil we cherish that has
power to chastise US.
True prayer wears out the soles faster than
the knees.
Sermons that are easy on the pulpit may
be hard on the people.
If you have the water Of life you will not
need to water life's stock.
i.
There are men who never think Of glory
unless they go by graveyard.
Some men think that pugnacious disposition
provides them with all the piety they need.
!.
Buy your smiles at the bar and you are
likely to pick up your sorrows everywhere
1t is easy to be brave when you know the
enemy has only blank cartridges.
- K,
Borrowed brains have way Of baking when
you drive them in public
!.
The song of sympathy never comes until the
singer has been to the :. school of sorrow.
The happy Christian so advertises his re-
ligion that the other man will not be happy
till he gets it.
L .
Men who take pains to be faithful to the
fashions are not likely to be fashioned to the
faithful.
| Many man thinks he is patient with pain
when he is only perverse in eating pickles.
i Henry +. Cope.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
At Salem English Lutheran.

The Lords Supper will be solemnized
at Salem English Lutheran church and
new members received ata10:15 THU
morning. This evening the annual hom,
mission and reformation festival vii
be held. The music will be spec1a
feature both morning and evening
meet and Tuesday evening the Salem
brotherhood will meet to discuss Thu
subject: elbow Best to Awaken thu
Interest of Our Men in the Work Of TIN
Congregation of the Church at Large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
kH~ HE rank and file of the Metho-
dist-Episcopal ministry is

kA~ HE rank and file of the Metho-
dist-Episcopal ministry is
the most heroic and self
sacrificing body Of men on earth. They
are not paid as they should be, nor is
their salary in many cases sufficient to
meet their needs.''
Thus declared Bishop Mallalieu of
Boston at the conference of bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church now in
session IN Washington, and this is the
pE&t Of nss s
the clergy say the bishops, care none
too good at best, and taking the coun-
try over, have remained stationary for
some time. while living expenses have
been growing year after year,
Local pastors agree that the salaries
OF the ministry are not what they
should be, with the exception of one
who suggests that man pretty gen.
orally gets what he earns and he never
he had too much. It seems that salaries
never scared after the generous cuts to
which ministers submitted in the hard
times following the panic Of 1898, when
all denominations reduced their pas
toral salaries from ID to % per cent
Tho there are undoubtedly charges that
have raised their PASTORS pay, salaries
in general have not been increased. The
cost Of living has increased heavily in
the last six or seven years, while in
some church organizations there has
been no relative increase in salary over
3 per cent.
M. e. Salaries Compare Well.
Methodist ministers, however, main
tain that their salaries compare favor
ably with those Of all other denomina-
tions, tho there are good reasons why
they should be lower in some districts.
City churches Of course pay better sal
aries than country pastorates, but there
is large percentage, of Methodist
churches in districts where the people
are in moderate and even straitened
circumstances, as we'll as in frontier
and newly settled sections, where the
material condition of the membership
makes it impossible to provide a hand
some salary for the pastors, who do not
expect any such salary. The origina
| idea of the Methodist church was tt
have a great number of lay preacher
who earned their living during the weel
and carried the gospel to the people OF
Sunday, and this is still the custom il
rural and mountain districts. It il
also true Of the German Baptists, tn,
now it is becoming the custom to pa,
the g circuit riders. - This may in
measure have Influenced the paying O.
salaries, but it is hardly probable
Whatever has been the cause of insult
ficient salaries the Methodist ministr,
lis glad that the. custom Of hundre'
years ago is not in vogue Of paying tn
!, pastor 5000 for himself, and allowin
an additional $50 for his wife and ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. sheafor.

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. sheafor to-
gether have charge of services at the
Western Avenue NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Sheafor was converted when but
16 years of age. He at once took up
Christian work, and when but 18 years
Of age was engaged in work as Y. M.
G.. A. secretary: He studied for the
ministry and at 81 years Of age was
ordained Later, he studied at Bible
Institutes in Chicago and took up adj
vanced subjects at the University Of
Chicago. He then took up pastoral work,
having several different charges at sue
cessive periods in western cities: He
then felt himself called to evangelistic
work, in which, with the aid Of his
talented wife, he has been very success
full. He has spent most Of his time in
the middle west.
Mrs. Sheafer is a gospel soloist, gifted
with sweet voice trained by years of
study in Milwaukee and Chicago. She
originally studied for concert work, but
no sooner was her musical education
completed than the spirit Of God
touched her life, and she dedicated her
voice to the singing Of his gospel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Daniel S. Toy.

Daniel S. Toy is native Of Adams
county, Pennsylvania. His conversion
dates from 1871. Up to that time he
was engaged in the dry goods business
as a commercial traveller. Eleven years
after his conversion, he was ordained
to the ministry and became pastor of a
parish in Dorchester country, Maryland
Later he accepted a charge in New
York where he vas Was leeat?d for seven
war, DIR. Toy was EN- gagged with the
army and navy Christian commission,
under the personal direction Of Dwight
L. Moody. DR.. Toy made. the best Of
a great opportunity of work, for Christ
offered in the great army camps at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Si Morning service and sabbath school presehns
Presbyterian church.
49,. BAPTIST. ...,-. -. p.
ing. Thru Creed to Christ; aft eS 2;4s
ming, the church joins with Plymouth In
eyangeltstic eetings;
ing, "A New Opportunity fy co%menoration
Of Lords Supper and reception dc OF . new mem
sfsz nR.R!nf an,sR MorniHe
Measure Of Manhood Sunday evening and
al next week this church VII unite in the
d: 10y viii speak: NJ i6isen viii sing;
arseieSs Bfsniss D1 n fats
N prsae sSeq Mrs. dsa an Mr.
will sing. Meeting place for fourth district;
ts295Hg k Large Fran. saeFns Cooper Morning
'The Ascending Scale; evening, Union evan.
Efst B RRfstasss 4aSsF pr
Ing Days Of Destiny evening, Union meet
1ss & eRa J wf E.
easngeste as Service IN First Presbyterisn
a.. j. ~ METHODIST.
FOREST HEIGHTs-Rev. John Callahan. Morn
eV s thu the congregation viii join with Chap.
man revival meeting at Fourth Baptist church.
Rev. Callahan is assigned by the Chapman
| wEsLEY~Rev. L. T.. Guild ID. Morning,
'"The Forgiveness of Sins Thru Jesus Christi :;
msas meeting H@ea at s4 +: Chapman al
FoWIEREPE R. Watson Cooper. Morn
Ing Lest In Co.'s eXsn9s
ss+ Mssdss, s lender Of FL chorus: : =
TR1N1TY-Rey. w. a. Shannon. Morning,
G a. Fann5 Rnss svsPRg Union services
nhssispf y; # 5sTasa1sm evening, u Wei
LAKE STREET Morning, Rev P. A.. Cool
Union meeting at Fowler CHURCH
so The e'Sna
5oSn + MilsI MeTnIns
Union eYangelistic service at Calvary Baptis
ussaa P pnd hursay will
at $3.50 O'clock; childrens services Wednes
DAY iad sTnHssass eGsorge H wade
ming. Judgment Day Is Rolling Round" Gu
monthly hi Offering. -, Let every member respon
EPISCOPAL.
ST. MARKS PRocATHEDRAL-Rev. Bisho
Edsall Morning service IGe and sermon 1880
ST. PAUL S. Corner Franklin and Bryant ave
nues)-Rev. Percy G. Weber. Theodore Payn
Thurston, rector. Holy Communion, am
Sunday school, 9:45 am; service, sermon an
Holy Communion II am; eyensong, pm
! Communion, 1870 am; Holy Communion an
sermon by rector 1890 am; evening prayer
1880 pm. Sermon on church extension b
Bishop Edsall. Sunday school, - m.
> ALL SAINTS-(2619 Clinton avenue) - Re
George II. Thomas. Holy Communion an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

eastern part Of the state in the midst
Of: a colony Of southern people, traces
of whose phraseology and accent still
cling to him. He was graduated with
honors from Muskingum college in
1884 and finished his theological train
ing at Lane Theological seminary, Gin
cinnati, in 1888. His first passionate
was at College Corner, Ind. After one
year and a half in this village he was
called to the passionate Of the Fifth
Presbyterian church, Cincinnati. After
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Nv YHO are the men who, within
" the space of one short, week,
w have succeeded in shaking


w have succeeded in shaking
MINNEAPOLIS to it's innermost depthsY
Hardly a person who has attended one
or more of the evangelistic meetings OF
the Chapman campaign but has wanted
to know something of the lives and
history Of the men who so strongly move
their audiences. Trained workers tney
deep earnestness and thoro sincerity the
art of the finished orator. T our
n has prepared brief sketches OF the
lives Of these men, believing that they
will be of great interest at this time.
J. Wilbur Chapman.
J. Wilbur Chapman was born in Rich,
mond, Ind, in 1859. His mother o1eo
when he was IL years Of age, and ms
father when he was 49, He pursued his
classical studies at Oberlin college and
graduated at Lake Forest university
With the class Of 1879. Then later
graduated from Lane theological sem
sary. Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1882.
In 1883, he accepted the pastorate OF
enc Reformed church at scnuyle95vtthl!et,
n. Y. Here a revival commenced tnat
brought into the church scores OF peo,
nle. among them some of the pr1nclpal
men of the town. In 1885 he accepted
the call of the First Reformed church
of Albany, N. Y.
In 1889 he received call to be the
successor of DR.. A. L. person IN beth'
any church of Philadelphia. 9.,
anV church early in 1890 and COM
menced what is perhaps the most. re-
markable experience Of any American
church along the evangelistic lines. IN
less than three years there were added
to the church membership, 100 souls
on confession of their faith, more than
half of them being men.
During his passionate In this church
he was permitted to engage In eVangel-
istic work in CINCINNATI Cleveland, Jer-
sey City and many other places in sew
eral states and he was constrained, IN
the fall of 1892, to tender his resigna-
ton so that he could devote himself en-
tirely to this wider field of service:
After being away from the Bethany
work three years, most urgent ano
pressing call was made to him to again
take up the work as its senior pastor.
In May, 1899, after serving the Beth
any church for the second time as pas
tor, DR.. Chapman was called to the pas
torate of the Fourth Presbyterian
church, New York city.
It was at this time that the genera
assembly Of the Presbyterian church de
cided upon an aggressive evangellst1(
campaign and DIR. Chapman was made
a member of the evangelistic commit
tee. In due time he was chosen as CORE
spending secretary. This work Of thu
evangelistic committee developed II
such phenomenal way that after ont
wear Of it's existence it became neces
sary for DR.. Chapman to resign his pas
torate and devote his entire time to thu
conduct of the campaign IN the Interests
of aggressive evangelism thruout tn
whole church. For three years now Thu
work has been going on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

is beyond question and he is highly
esteemed by DR.. Chapman. He has been
compared with Walker Whiteside, and
in appearance is not unlike the late Sol
Smith Russell. DR.. Ostrom' g talents
are acknowledged in Minneapolis thru
his appointment to one Of the most i'm
portant Of the Chapman evangelical dis
tricts, the first, centering at Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL church. :, -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
@. r. Schaefer.

G. T. Schaeffer is an evangelist who
has charge Of no special district, but
devotes his entire energies to work
among the children. His meetings are
largely attended by the little ones and
he ever proves most interesting talk
er on gospel subjects to the young peo-
pie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

to their work, and he engaged them to
enter with him in the ,evangelization of
st. Paul. There they nightly conducted
meetings in saloons, poolrooms, music
halls and questionable resorts. Over
two hundred men at their st. Paul meet
ings held up their hands when asked if
they would thereafter, live better lives.
With hardly an exception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher are accorded respectful hearings
wherever they go. :. $50 - , -