davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
TO VISIT WICHITA.
Topeka Business Men VIII Go Down
Next Week to Shake Hands.

At the instigation of the officers of
the Commercial club a party of the
representative business men of the city
are to make a trip to Wichita next week
for the purpose of exchanging felicita-
tions with the business men of that city
and cultivating more cordial feeling
between the cities
For no apparent reason. Wichita and
Topeka have begun to be looked upon
in other portions Of the state as most
bitter rivals. AS a matter of fact there
is no particular reason why this should
be so. Each city has its own particu-
lar sphere to operate in and part to
play in the development of the state
and instead of being rivals they ought
to be the best Of friends and help each
other out in every way possible.
So the officers Of the Comm ercial club
decided that it would be a good plan for
a number of the prominent men Of this
city. in fact as many of them as cared
to go, to visit Wichita and extend the
glad hand as it were to the business
men of that city.
The suggestion of the officers of the
Commercial club has met with an en-
thusiastic response from the business
men of the city and although the pro-
ieet is less than "a hours old Is substan-
tial. men of the city have signified their
intention of making the trip. Many
more will join in the affair.
Present plans are for the party to
leave here on Wednesday night Of next
ed to the Santa Fe midnight train
There will be accommodations in this
car for about 80 persons. If the num-
Der desiring to go exceeds this another
special car will be provided which vii
be run to Wichita on the night Rock
Island train. and the two parties vii
meet in Wichita on Thursday morning
While there they will be the guests OF
the Wichita Chamber of Commerce. Il
is proposed to spend the entire day an6
evening at Wichita, leaving on nigh
trains for Topeka, and arriving here II
time for business on Friday morning.
Those who have already signified
their intention going with the party arr
Eugene F. Ware, Charles K. Holiday
Charles L. Wood. e H. Crosby, J. W
Robinson, ". ". Mills. Willis Edison
W. F. Roehr. George ". Crane, Franz
P. MacLennan, Arthur Capper, Franz
r. Baker, r. H. Strongman, z. B. Mac
Dowell, Warren N. Crosby, S. L. Court
ney, Arthur s. Kane, T. J. Anderson
and J. c. Holland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
MANY MOTIVES.
The Prosecution Presents Num-
erOus Reasons in Court
For Believing That DR.. BrouWer
Killed His Wife.
HE WANTED HER MONEY
She Carried Life Insurance and
Owned Property.
There Had Been Quarrels and
Talk of Divorce.
He WANTED HER MONEY


Toms River, N J., oct. 12.@Dr.
Walter S. Washington OF Newark,
medical expert for the prosecution.
will go on the witness stand today at
the trial of DR. Frank Brouwer, who
is charged with poisoning his wife. DR..
Washington is considered the most
important medical witness for the
prosecution as he is expected to say
positively that Mrs. Brouwer's death
was due to poison. He was called to
the stand late yesterday, but the pros
ecution blundered in not being proper
~ prepared to question him and the
doctor was hastily excused until to-
day in order that a hypothetical ques-
ton can be framed that will stand the
attacks of the defense. Yesterday the
defense successfully objected to the
following question put to DR.. Wash
ington by the prosecution after he had
stated that he had heard the testimony
thus far given in court: 'tBasing syour
opinion on the testimony of these Wit
nesses and assuming their testimony
to be true, what in your opinion was
the cause of the death of Mrs. Carrie
Brouwer %
The attorneys for the defense in
sisted that the hypothetical question
must be framed SO as to include all
the pertinent testimony of the wit
nesses referred to and Justice Hen
erickson agreed with them
The interest in the trial reached it's
height yesterday when the prosecu-
ton called witnesses to prove a mo-
tive for the crime. Testimony was in
troduced to show: That DR.. Brouwer
had been living beyond his means and
had been using his wife's money at
times to pay his debts; that her life
was insured for $1,000 in his favor
and that by her death he came into
possession Of property valued at some
$4,000 to $4,000; that they had fire.
Quently quarreled and that the ques-
ton of divorce had been considered;
that since Mrs. BrOuwer's death, the
insurance company has declined to
pay over the money on her policy.
Finally testimony was given that at
the time Mrs. BFouwer, was lying on
her deathbed, her husband was visit
ing a trained nurse who was a patient
in the Long Branch Memorial hos
pital. and that he purchased flowers
from q Long Branch florist which he
said he was going to send patient of
his in the hospital.
Brouwer listened closely to the tes-
his lawyers regarding it. he also sug-
gested questions to them in the cross
examination of witnesses.
One of the pathetic features of the
trial is the prisoners mother. She is
a gray-haired woman with a fine face.
and although she seldom enters the
courtroom, she remains near the
courthouse, walking nervously up and
down the sidewalk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12

car and did not discover the crack in
his side for two days.
A coterie of the ''steadies" at the
Hotel ThroOp is known as the "Black
Hand Society" The reason is obvious.
Councilman 6. a. Swendson is send
ing his mayOralty campaign literature
through the mails. This means that
the fight is on in earnest.
Since the cold snap the Office of the
gas company is filled with a mob.
stranger in the town would probably
think there was a bread riot.
The city electric lights have such
coy habit of winking their eye and go
ing out when the belated pedestrian Is
in the middle of a dark block.
Tomorrow Washburn and Emporia
normal will struggle over the pig skin.
Washburn is going to bend its nose to
the grindstone to keep the teachers
from scoring.
During the last twenty-four hours
the weather has grown steadily warm
er. The chances are another summer
is coming. This will make the seventh
for the season.
The freshman-sophomor cane rush
at Washburn college comes of this
evening at 8 o'clock. The freshmen
will try to carry their canes into the
college chapel.
Hundreds of persons went to the
Auditorium last night, who did not go
in to hear the lecture. They thought
it was free and refused to put up the
two bits demanded.
Said one of the young girls of the
town Il enjoyed the La Toilette
lecture last night better than anything
that has occurred here in Topeka since
the Ysaye concert"
Coach Weede took the Washburn
football team, Fatty Clark included
out on a three mile run last evening.
Clark is getting a real touch of the
strenuous life, he thinks.
A mighty hunter has gone forth
from Topeka and before many days
passed there VIII not be many prairie
chickens or other game left in Kan
sas. That's what he thinks.
Washburn meets the Normal eleven
I Saturday at Washburn field. Bets are
being placed that the Normal Will not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
ziled dishrags. It is sour and sweet,

exiIed dishrags It is sour and sweet,
wholesome and toothsome.
In Texas they have the razorback
hog. He is made up after Swiss cot
of this corrugated back is six inches
above his tail His tail hangs like a
dishrag from a back window. He
leaves the impression of man start
ing late to his office in the morning.
He lives on roots and peanuts. He will
help his neighbor gather the crop by
crawling under the fence at night.
Crossing him with blue blood gives lit
tie Improvement. The only effective
way to cross him is with a railroad
train. Then he becomes a highbred
Berkshire. His ham is more juicy
than the hind leg of an iron dog or a
pine knot.
The city hog lives on tin cans and
tropical plants. His tail has been chew
ed off by dogs-he Is eurtailed. His
picturesque back is enhanced by a
scalding from the cook.
He can hide himself in a haystack
where the haylnife has been rammed
in and pulled out His side meat
is sometimes used for window glass
He is imperishable and can be used for
a posthole digger.
One enthusiast says that the pig
would be q better emblem of our ma
ton than the eagle. The pig is thrifty,
peaceful, the more representative Of
American character than the rapacious
eagle whose beak and taIOns s1gnaiize
nothing but war. Napoleon lost at Wa
terloo because his army had soup and
the Russians bacon. Ingalls, would have
gone back to the senate if he had not
subsisted on oatmeal and baked apples.
If you wish to rise to the glory of poet
ry and song. feed the provender to the
cattle and beef and pork to yourself.
The hog is found highly developed
among a high-class people. He is I'M
possible among the low people. In
good environment the hog and his twin
the steer. are the chief alchemists of
fortune. II Kansas he obtains his FL
! dorado. He makes iron nerves, cool
brains and brave hearts. He put the
courage into the menat Manila and
Santiago bay who placed old glory in
the place Of hated tyranny's flag
He makes peace and good will to men.
not paradise. but an inviting approach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
ASKS 70 BE RELIEVED.
The Vermont tuberculosis Commission
Wants to Quit.

Burlington, VT, Oct 1.-THE mem
bers of the state tuberculosis commits
sion have come to the conclusion that
their duties can be attended to effi-
GENTLY and conveniently by the state
board Of health and in their biennial re-
port, soon to be submitted to the legis-
lature Will take the unusual course of
recommending the adjustment OF the
commission. They viii also recommend
that the work Of the commission be
transferred to the state board Of health
and that a bill be passed by the legis-
lature, giving the appropriation $4,000
which the commission has used annual
~ in its work to the heaNh board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
STERLING IMPROVES.
New Opera House and q TgoteI Addi-
ton Going Up.

Sterling, Kan. Oct. 1a.=Sterling
people are promised a treat this winter
by the opera house management. One
state is nearing completion and will
open with the Merchant Of Venice"
Oct 8 If the plans of George Morris,
the owner. are not changed.
A Jennings, of the Hotel Jennings
is building a cement and brick, two
stories addition as a wing to the north
side of the hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
e = = -AWRITE -
0e0s0e OUR PHYSICIANS.

Whe we have the utmost confidence in the curative Of s
the patient often binder the best effects Of the medicine Tor this
Department regularly
their special study and who employed solely and help without
blood and skin diseases Of kind by Of S
nothing
s
without sSaEcEFEc Cor ATLANTA Ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12

North Adams. Mass, Oct l2-The an
nual meeting Of the American board Of
commissioners for foreign missions.
which has been in session IN this city
and Wil1iamstown since Tuesday, came
to close today. One OF the most graft
flying announcements made during the
meeting was that the debt which, has
been hanging over the board for several
years had been entirely wiped out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12

$3.50 to Ogden or Salt lake Guy and
return, first and third Tuesdays. June
10 November inclusive.
5000 to Ogden or Salt Lake City and
return. every day. to September 50.
$3.50 to Helena and Butte and return,
arst and third Tuesdays, June to No
vember, inclusive.
Inquire Of f. A Lewis, city ticket
agent. 525 Kansas avenue. or J. C. Full
ton. depot agent.
above result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
Kansas City Day At the SHOW.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. I2.-Today was
Kansas City day at the American Royal
Live Stock show ard the fact was sufri-
cient to renew interest IN the show and
keep up the attendance which has aver
aged 14.000 persons daily since the OPEN
ing. The feature today was a parade
of all prize winners in both cattle anu
horse departments Tonight there will
be another exhibition to accommodate
the great crowds No prizes will be
given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
s15.2B.
chicago and Return via ROCK Island.
low Rates Via Orion PacInc

Tickets on sale Oct. i3 and "A. Lin
tied for return Oct. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
CAPITULO


I'm tsnto surco Lndey despues de hAbere vestdo
preclptAdamsDts drge Ia secci6n de Ia CAs spse
dc qulsp como ys soba lecor scretsro vamos
los oo del Ddoco los ancednts hombrs que pre-
asnado en- eEcsna medic de de de
rAzon tamlAres las naturaszas fuertcs RsnsroAaz
Fl oven haba diCho Ia verdad rebozo aguno, cuando oil
DEFENDER vpsrsH desconoCida hshia dichO que smsba
MtuFco Lndey que viVfa Ia calIe de Rouls HubierA
podldo anadr erho de media arocraca concadda
gents de ogs Sus anopsados 80 hsbn dstnguido hsofa
doAcenos sha oposc6n psramentsrl que ha
usIfsdo ca nnmbrss de los Mole de os Msupou So padre
honorable Lndey quo habs pasdo toda vida gmiendo
contra depoamn cuando Ba csy6 en- poder del pueblo
Is de Julio de 1889 mur6 de sohresAto espano 81 YER
dsapotmo rasmplszdo hsrtsd mtsnts deisndo
80 hio nico independents ortunl rspubCano pOr
inclination. -
Aa pues 10 revouci6n que de cercA habfa ueQudA
aqus gran icontscmo haba anconrado Msurco con toss
' condcoDsl De vgory madursz vr gus COnvensn asta
9lspueIo entrr en- lid educac6n republicans forclda
cOnNnua sn'enca lies clubs lsOurs de tOdoS los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25

-CRIMENKS horribles 90 CONS.
On On todoa los paises On loa que el
amor hs Eido sl m6Vil Prinsipal. Crf.
msn { 10 Eleg ansiS y 81 busn guEto 80
eomste. ussndc IN Psrtums q nm JRb6n
vulgar, suAndo ell exquisite Csshimsrs
Bouqust-ya On perfume 6 On JAb6n-
o sl sumun del buen ono.-Colgats =
CO, New York.
LABORES.-s' l. sOlisi'an
Berdadoras y buenAs O0Iadorasl asegu'
rsndolss trabAio constants, Proporoio'
namos 10 tela y dibuio snviandolos &
szAlqusr pArts do 10 isla, Dirigirss &
TO Porto Riso DRAWN Work d
kmhroidsry Co ForsalsxA 10. Tam
hisn 90 solisiian OossGrsros. lmd
@WTHE HELVETlA.--27 sale Go
Q Crux. Gran sASa de A6spsdss. sTA.
bio d. hotsls. Apossnaos parA tsmilias
y personas solas. ComidAs & sinausn.
b ssniRvos su hisrto. BAnog. Tsleiono
lsS. Aparsado sorrso, 2s6. Propista'
rio, Psdro EsAisa. NotAl gsas hotai
sss& { cargo dc INA ssforita eAgns'
GAJ
--EA NECEskRI0 exigiY cue sRdA
osliA obtenga grAhRdo si nombrs D..
gsstivo AoiArristA, Pero an solo sssu-
shs produss msior stsaso que ana DO
esna do boaallAs DO aqua minaral de
or sl kniso surasivo radical, dsl g.
h0mAge y dsl inbsstino, sl Digestive
NoiSrristA purinsa los alimsnsos
los hass Astmila Giles. El lsgitimo Di
gaativo AoiarTissa eura On an dl& lss
indigssa!onss, 90 IN mes los dlsPsg
siaA o gastrAlg!As, y sn tres mssss las
mks gravsA sntsrmsdadsa sr0nlc&s del
sss6mago y Gel insestino, EslA uni
vsrsAlmsase soAnrmAdo, On lorna ain
igaai, que 10 snsasiA del Digestive
MoiArrisaa Ca vsrSAosramsnts rSdisal
y superior 4 IL dc todos los oSros rs
nsdios. De vsnta sn les prinsipAlss
farmacias DC Europa y America.
aA.SE VEEDE, Un lots do tAbee
On rama, scaOsho ds 1905, dc lAs ne
iorss vegas do Caguss. Dirigirss 4
Quinonss Oabsxudo CO, CaguAs, Pgsr
10 Rico,
HI ssGoF DlAZ NAVARRO Ia
esaaklaeido 81 CEsiEA do AhogA3e y
IN Nosayia on sstA eiR6Ad. sAlla do ERn
'zsSe namsFO II,
kisrss anas 10 Ccrte FedsrRl, Ger.
% do piatEiso do toda lA Isla y CoTts
sxvrsma, dsdisaH6ess ASimiRRo OIL
axAmsn do dtxloa do HroEisdaosS, In
yorpcrasi6n dc EorEuieHss del D sis
I sxtrankSFAs y IranisAei6R dc sxps
aisrlea Dc appropriation tegxoaa.
AsepsRnec Ia Aohle eompetenaiA
COY sStahlsaidA On oil s1sraiaio dc laa
Sr@faAion9s dc AnugAd0 y NosAPto, al
ssaoe D1Ax NAVARRO no diaPona Al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
AVISO

BE vende por 10 mitad dc % valor
On aparato para tabricar bebidas car.
bonatadas. Sc compone del generator
Tres fuentes con sus eorrespondientes
lavaderos do gas, una mesa para lie
mar botellas dc tapones dc gravitaei6n
y an llensdor de STONES.
Para informes dirieirss On Camuv
A ANTONIO CASTILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
Ell CABALLERO DE CASA ROJA

cAs Dc Bsshisy porque cas do Bhsy IN pso rce
70 hay una ventsna cue 80 abrs ssmpre que 20 paso
y no Gemsl qua to equvoQuen currutaoo
I'm currutco yo NADIA dc ESQ., todo e mundo me conocs
po buen deGcams ado ero menaer hacer slQdn sscrA
co q oelo ssxa FL cuo de h patra sxcuye 81 del amor
por 81 cOntrario 81 uno manda el otro:
La rspdbioa hG mandado
Q1e imitsmos los Gfiegoa;
CAbe el templo de las graciau
La EbsrtAd adoremos
Atevele slhAr esto te dsnunoo como srist6crsta 10
higo dc modo que svsG lmss psuCl a6s qusrido
amiga
Lorin preaent6 oOrdialmens Maurico ana mano cue s
ovsn lcrttsro rech6 Cordaments y6 rumisndo un amo
defAsG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
Doctor |. 2uIz Arnau

Do regrsso do 81 viAis 4 Europa,
Esaba do inssalsr az oasinA protssio
nal 90 IL aAile del Criato, uemero IL
RoraS do oonsrllaI do II , nadia E1
y media dc ID tarda. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
DOGlOR GvSIAvO nvEUL

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medlclna de Madrid y Ex.pro.
fesor Clinlco del Hospital de
San Carlos, de Ia mlsma Fa.
cultad, de regreso de 81 vla1e
a Madrid, ha establecido su
ofclna professional en- Ia cSlle
de Tetu&n NJ 81.
Horas de consulta de 2 4
4 .. m. Tclefono no 326. d,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01
ANY KIND, HERE!

While the demand for college farm
hands in Kansas is unabated and while
all able bodied collegians who are will
ing to work are assured Kind trrat'
ment, good wages, pure food, and Sun
days to themselves in all parts of the
Suuhower State, yet the crying need
OF the moment is for women cooks III
the harvest camps, \ man may be
quick lunch cook of exceptional skill
or h. may be a clubhouse chef with d
Partisan diploma, but when he reaches
that part OF the menu where pie Is
expected, he fails utterly, So adrer'
tisements fll all the Kansas papers
which offer unparalleled inducements
to women cooks, And the chief quail
ifcation demanded of them is that they
be capable of making the kind of pie
that mother used to make.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01
WEATHER.
>><%<<<<%%%<<<<<<
BRYAN AND?

'How would Bryan and Francis sound
for the Democratic ticket in l90S!'
asks Bob Taylor Of Tennessee. 1t
would sound less logical than Bryan
and Sullivan, ii Bryan is to continue
In the hands of his friends the enemy,
who defeated him in Peoria. The Hi
nois convention has pointed the way TO
a harmonizing effort which will bring
the party together by indorsing all Of
its diverse and warring elements, as
was done at Peoria Tuesday. There
may be constitutional objections to a
nomination of Mr.. Sullivan, but what
is the constitution between friends who
are enemies and who are getting togeth-
er to save the party! Prejudices as
well as principles must be sacrificed in
such a cause. as was proposed in that
old whig convention when the whig par
ty was about as near death as the
Democratic party is now, anu in which,
after fusion was effected with the
know-nothings on know nothing plat
form. a delegate rose and said: "Now,
Mr.. Chairman, our platform is made to
suit the know.nothings and if we can
nominate a popular Irishman and a
popular German on the ticket we wil
please everybody and win the elee''
ton" Bryan and Francis would be a
ticket combining the anti-corporation
and the corporation elements, but Mr..
Sullivan as one who has met the is
sue more squarely and has defeated Mr..
Bryan on it, is one who is better worth
conciliating BRYAN and Sullivan"
should be the next battle cry Of a unit
ed Democracy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01
FOR LABOR DAY.

On Labor Day the forty'tve warships
with their thousand guns and their six
teen thousand men. will pass in review
before the people OF the United States,
No better use could he made OF the
fighting vessels in time OF peace than
this assembling to typify the strength
and dignity of eighty million people in
one nation. There never has been a
scene so imposing in the waters of the
United States, and may not again for
wears; but on smaller scale at least
such occasions should be frequent when
the people can salute their navy as the
navy samtes the people in the person
of the magistrate chosen for a stated
time from among the people.
The poet has hailed ocean as greater
than man who assumes the title of lord
over it:
The ornaments which thunderstrike
the walls
OF built cities, bidding nations
quake
And monarchs tremble in their capitals,
The oak leviathans, whose huge ribs
make
Their clay creator the vain title take
Of lord of thee and arbiter Of war
These are thy toys"
But the courage and resolution OF man,
the skill and the patriotism of man.
are as noble in themselves as the aim
less rocking OF the waves OF the seas
and the American fleet is intended to
carry the ideas of liberty and progress
to every shore of ocean.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01
vERIFoRM APPENDIX.

The vermiform appendix is a small
sack-like appendage to the intestine
and in the human subject, when in
fammed causes, or rather the inAamma-
ton is designated, appendicitis. 1t serves
no purpose in man. He gets along as
well. or better. when the appendix is
removed by sugrical operation. With
some Of the lower animals, however, its
function is extremely vital.
In the horse, the vermiform appen-
dix acquires its highest development, it,
function being absolutely necessary to
life. While in a man its capacity is
less than an ounce. in the horse it meas
ures about thirty-six inches in length,
and it's capacity may average about six
gallons. The appendix of the horse is
usually found filled with water, and 1t
NAV be said that its function is that OF
a storage tank of water for the horse
where the process of absorption Of that
fluid is going on incessantly.
In man it is rudimentary. 1t has
grown useless in the same manner per-
haps, as have the muscles which, ac-
cording to the theory of evolution, were
used by the prehistoric man to hop MS
ears. Finally, in his higher develop
ment. he had no use for ear muscles, or
for a vermiform appendix, both OF
which went out Of style.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01
Student BoWSer
Runs AmuCk
He Tnes to Solve the Problem Of
the Bullfross Below and
Falls Down.
MISTAKEN FOR LUNATIC
Considerably Wrecked Before He Get,
Home-Mr, B, Is Compassionate
and leaves Him Alone.
MISTAKEN FOR LUINATIC

Copyright 1906 by c, II, Sutclirte.l
~ CRlNG the afternoon neigh
Dor had come In and told
Mrs. Bowser about lecture
on the Holy Land that was to
be given at the church that evening,
and therefore an extra good dinner
had been planned with the cook for
Mr.. Bowser, and he was coaxed to so.
He came home good natured, and he
praised the dinner and all seemed TO
be going we'll when he put stumbling
block IN the way hy saying;
A rather Interesting incident occur.
red at the office this afternoon. You
have heard OF Professor Stackhouse,
prcsume|'
Il think have seen his name In the
papers" replied Mrs. Bowser
He IL the most celebrated student
OF natural history In the world Show
him rabbits foot and he will tell
you how old the rabbit was, 10 what
epoch be belonged. whether he was
shot or run down by Il dog-ln brief,
all about him. have long wished to
meet him. and we had visit for two
hours or more"
wita opinions of His own.
Yes"
I'VE were In accord In all but one
thing You know am man who has
opinions pf his own. did not swal'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

Bernard Shaw asserts that Christians
should not make fortunes. A boy from
the country once wrote to his father
for money, saying: "Do You think a
Young man can lead Christian life
in New York on 81 week" The ia
ther wrote back: "I do not think he
can lead any other"