davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

At $3.50, from s5s-Quartered Golden Oak
Colonial Bookcase.
At $50, from $5O-Colonial Serving Table;
mahogany
At $40 from S60-Mahogany House Desk
At S16 from S32-Mahogany Curio Cabinet:
satinwood inlay.
At SIS from S2OO-Turkish Rug Davenport
At $195, from $425-Imported Sheraton
sideboard in mahogany
At $3.50, from $35-Mahogany Inlaid
Towel Rack.
At S75, from $150-Imported Inlaid Mahog-
any Parlor Cabinet
At $40. from SsO-Mahogany Colonial Sofa
velour cover.
At $3.50 from S1O5-satinwood Curio
Cabinet: glass top and sides.
At $50. from $125-Howard Arm Chair in
Turkish Rugs.
At S1O5. from S21O-Two-piece Library
Suite; mahogany frames.
At $3.50, from S73-Quartered Golden Oak
Louis XIV. Bookcase.
At 500, from S25C-Congo Wood Sideboard
At 1915 from $1,750-Mahogany Bedroom
Suite; Louis XIV gold decorated, consisting
of twin bedsteads, bureau. chiffonnier. bed
room table and somnoe.
At $11750, from S235-Imported English
Mahogany Parlor Cabinet.
At $50. from S145-Sofa and Side Chair in
Turkish rugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

At 500 from $4O-ColoniaI Arm Chair in
mahogany.
At S110 from $22O-Carved Oak Library
Suite; sofa and arm chair In dark green
leather.
At Sic from S52-Mahogany Curio Cabinet;
AT S125. from s275-Gold Sofa IN tinsel
At S425 so. from SS5-Gold Arm Chair in
damask
At S5125o. from 1O25-Mahogany Side
board Serving Table and China Cabinet;
handsome Colonial design; richly carved and
moulded.
At S145, from S29O-One set of Mahogany
Dining Chairs; two arm and six side chairs:
solid mahogany in a fine Colonial design;
haircloth seats.
At $50 from S1OO-Mahogany Cellarette.
AT $685. from S39O-Imported Sheraton Ma
hogany Parlor Cabinet.
At S145. from S29O-Imported Queen Anne
Cabinet In mahogany
At 500 so from $45-Gold Arm Chair in
At S275. from s55O-Mahogany finished
Corner Chair.
At SIC. from s32-Mahogany Curio Cabinet;
At $50, from S5s-Turkish Arm Chair in
damask.
AT $500. from, S635-Imported Hepplewh1te
Sideboard and Serving Table in mahogany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

A live baby boy. about year old VA, found
yesterday at No l.oSS lst-ave. among some dis
carded property, presumably left by the p,ran,-
child ''' "''NVNeFeu the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

Iohh U heefe. of No. 40 Catharine-st while nm
loading merchandise yesterday from a truck carr
down and sustained fracture OF the skuu 81
died on the way 10 the hospital ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Supreme Court Justice Blanchard vest.raav sienna,
the certificate Of incorporation for the organization
formed to raise fund for the erection OF n monu-
iheh' 10 the memory OF Andrew III. Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

The trial of the suit brought by Bluett & Will
laihs against Colgate Hoyt which has been before
Justice Belts and jury in :he Supreme Court for
three days. came to am end yesterday when the
Justice took the case from the Jury and reserved
decision upon certain points OF law raised the
nearing hluett & Williams declare that they are
gold mine which they alless Tovt bollght some
ntteen Years ago, MIR. Ttoyt asserts the claim "
without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

autopsy on Vivian Thompson. the stepdauehtsr ot
Harry Thompson. OF No. A4 West 5ed-st. who
uied after eating candy. He found acute {nau,rna-
''n Oh the mucous membrane Of tho stomach ana
congestion or the brain. which may mean an lrri-
taht poison, Professor Eugene Ioeisnpf VII y,aks
an analysis of the stomach WIZ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
We're Ready to Make Your
OLD Furniture as Good as NEW


We odd in a comparative it for any
OF your furniture whose appearance could be beered by
new handsome coverings and expert upholstery work
Well fix up, in Dress any furniture pieces that
may need attention-hx them up promptly and we'll that
you'll scarcely know them yourself Our expert work
men accomplish that result right in workrooms
Today offer several hundred yards of tapestries silk
damask gobelns striped and jute tapestries and
figured veours that gathered in the process Of stock
rightng at the average quarter half underprice
The variety OF patterns affords wide selection and prudent
housekeepers have their choice OF this handsome collection
of upholstery coverings at the substantial savings named
It's unusually good opportunity:
JUTE TAPEaTaIEs ARmU7Es
Some Soma co.tor. so,,o
At 45c yard,
At S5c SI'V
COTTON TAPESTRIES " ' ~ W.
At 85c
At 81 a yard, Al ward from, an,
At S15O yard, from S225 s225 Vard 1ror, COS
STRIPED TAPESTRIES md -
At St.10 At $3.50 from
At SIPS yard,
SILK TAPESTRIES At $3.50 yard. from
At 1925 yard, from $425 ..,.
At $4.25 yard, 'iSOhGO AND SIRPEO
SILK GOBELN TAPESTRIES
% Saro' from Sz-fo At SIPS
-'U "'O'' At Sl'4o a yard, from 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
What LACE WAISTS Should Be

Lace Waist should have all the richness of fine silk
waist, with added decacy and dressy appear
ance Lace Waist, sheer it is should outwear most
silk and lend itself to remodelng when styles change
these are all tha-and IN the latest and beautiful
models
At $5Orienta or plain net; Irish lace; with
Nense lace or fine medaions insertion
At S650-Plain with
encennes insertion Oaisto hsertlons
medalliOns. nIG
$1O5O-Imitation of ~ 0O N0oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

c0rOners Physician o'HanlOn yesterday h.,a a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

Suits of fine wolfe. silk-lined.
Elton jacket with inlaid collar Of
embroidered taffeta; trimmed
with fancy silk braid. Elbow
sleeves shirred into pointed cuffs,
trimmed. Gored circular skirt;
trimmed with braid; box and
side plated; drop skirt of taft
feta, with hemstitched and &C
Gordon plated ruffle. s35.
Suits of fine wolfe. Fitted Eton
Jacket. plated from shoulder:
trimmed with silk braid. Elbow
sleeves with cuffs, edged with
braid. Gored skirt with clusters
of side plaits. $45.
Others, in all colors, sty
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
The Supply of Tailored Suits
Is At Its Fullest NOw

Womens Tailored Suits for Sprng-hve inexpensive
words to describe hundreds of varied chic novel, abso
luely distinctive suits that have just come in to complete
the most representative stock in town.
We it-as Peter Pan puts it-not boast, but be-
cause it is the truth.
If you find another such large and interesting
riey find than the unprecedented fashion experts
who reported to Elton Suits especially Here
of a few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

ChemiSes of exquisite
nainsook:
At s1.50-Threes styles; trimmed
with Naienciennes or torchon
lace or embroidery and insertions.
AT S1.15-Threes styles: trimmed
with lace. embroidery. medallions
and ribbons.
At $2.50-TwO styles; trimmed
with Falenciennes lace and in
EertiCns, and ribbons.
At $2.75-Two styles; trimmed
with lace and insertions. en-
broidery medallions, fine plaits
and ribbons
Others up to So.
Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
%N@mwA Jzys
Gk Ayam1% d67s Store Closes at $50 p. M

right up the rm9 p the Sale And h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

cambria:
At s1.50-Four styles; trimmed
with lace, embroidery or fine
cluster plaits.
At $1.75-Two styles; rufffe of
embroidery. or Valenciennes lace
insertions and plaits.
At $2.25-Four styles: deep
ruffle of embroidery in blind or
open effect; or point de Paris
lace and insertions.
At s2.75-Four styles: deep
ruffle of handsome embroidery
and insertion; or trimmed with
point de Paris lace.
OF ers, more deliberately
trimmed. UP to $50.
Formerly A. T. Stew;
&c Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

Suits of chiffon wolfe. silk
lined. Fitted Elton jacket, with
panels of plain taffeta: braided
and edged with embroidered taft
feta. Elbow sleeves. side plated,
with embroidered taffeta. Circu-
lar skirt; plated in clusters;
fancy drop skirt OF taffeta silk.
$40.
Suits Of wolfe, silk-lined. Seal
Hoped bolero jacket, embroidered
in self-color. edged with lace. Ell
bow sleeves with cuffs of braided
taffeta. Circular skirt, embroid-
cred around bottom. $50.
s and fabrics that are good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
Tasteful Muslin Underwear

ew pretty, soft and fluffy. Pettcoats made of fine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26
Nine BIDDERS FOR The
NEW RESERVOIR CONTRACT
Mr.. West Richardson, of This City,
Submits Lowest But NO
Award Is Made.

Nine bids for the contract for con-
sirncting the proposed new reservoir
at Fifty-ninth street and Huntington
avenue were opened by the Newport
News Light and Water Company yes
terday Mr.. West Richardson's bid
was the lowest. but the contract has
not yet been awarded.
The reservoir is to have a capacity
of 100000 gallons. Following is a
list of The bids: Barbour. Seay d
Temple. city. $4,000; James +. Brad.
ley and w. j. McAnshly, Richmond.
S22.e2G.90; Alsop & Pierce. city, s23..
800; AIiller-Collins Co, New York.
s32570; Phipps & Cooper, city. $2l,.
CTS; Southern Construction Company
Norfolk. s24.789; West Richardson
city. $4,000; j. w. Davis. city. $22,-
300: Abbott.Gamhle Co. New York.
$33 1000.
II is expected that the contract will
he LEI within the next few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26
April 25, 1906.

Steamer Tanagra tBr). Keloe,
Savannh-to Berwind, White Coal
Company for 350 tons bunker coal
Steamer slings tBr) Rowe. Port
lnglls. Fla,-to c. H. Arnal for 2lo
ions Of bunker coal
Steamer Ontario, March. Baltimore
10 Merchants and Miners Trans.
portation Company with passengers
and merchandise
Steamer Princess Anne, Tapley,
Norfolk ana New York---to Old Do.
minion Steamship Company, with pas
sengers and merchandise.
Cleared.
Schooner David Palmer. Boston
to New River Sales Company for
ccal cargo.
Steamer Sloterdyk (Dtch.). Mera
Amsterdam and Rotterdam vi. Nor
folk.
Barges: William D. Becker, New
York. Providence.
Sailed.
Siaamcrs: Tnnagra (Br). Kehoe.
Ilopwcll Cape, N. b.; Slingsby tBr).
Rowe. Stetiin. Germany Bayport,
Jcnseff, Newburyport; Ontario, March
Norfolk ana Boston; Jefferson, Dole,
Norfolk and Nv York,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.
News Gathered From Every Section
OF the Old Dominion.

Walter S. Hawkins, who in a fit
of delirinm jumped from third-sto.
ry window OF his residence on Boil.
lingbrook street, Petersburg. few
weeks ago. died al the Home for the
Sick.
The Young Mems Christian Asso.
cia;ion building, on Sycamore street,
Petersburg, was sold at auction 10
Robert Cabiness for $4,000 The
building. with LOT. originally cost
about 100000. The association will
erect a bnilding in another part Of
me ely 10 cost abont $4,000. r
John G. Turner, who was terribly
injured in powder explosion in
Brooks Gap three weeks ago, died
of meningitis. resulting from infla.
nation Of the left eye. He was 80
years old and leaves widow and
Two small children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26
Board Of Governors.
EARLY Boa. Net Week.

The Norfolk " Atlantic Terminal
Company Will next Monday pnt on all
early boat between Ivy avenue AMI
Sewall's Point in order TO put local
workmen on the jamestown exposi-
lion grounds by o'clock in the morn
Ing The Newport News Light and
Water Company has run water main
to Ivy avenue pier to furnish the
steamer with water.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26
Fined For Assault.

George Williams, negro, was fined
$40 and costs in the police court yes
terday morning. for assaulting u. j..
Carpenter Mr.. Carpenter, who has a
store on Twenly,third street, attempt.
ed to put the negro ont of his place
and vas struck by the latter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26
rIichaelson Bros.

- - - " ~
CLOTHING THAT
DIFFERS FROM OTHERS
In a majority Of cases you
will find that particular
attention il paid to the
fabric used in the con.
strnction Of Clothing,
when as a matter Of fact
more stress should be laid
upon the manner in which
the garment is made,
Clothing made of aninfe-
rior grade Of goods ifwell
made often times gives
good service, but if made
Of good material and
poorly constructed is alb
solntely worthless,
Michaelson's is a par.
ticular store. We carry
a particular stock. Our
clothes are the kind PEG
pie desire to wear. Ev.
cry garment is we'll made
and OF good MATERIAL
combination not usually
found in ready-made
Clothing.
We have madeit "A rule
to offer nothing that is
not up to the standard of
quality that will give
satisfaction. Patrons can
always depend on receiv-
ing full and liberal values
in whatever they purchase
here.
Clothes for yOnnp mon
adapted TO their taste
t smart. Clothes for old,
er men-men who do not
care SO much abo7t ex.
IRENE style. but want to
be we'll dressed.
We can please them
all
A full line Of furnish.
ings including the fam
GUS Star Brand Shirts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26
Mr.. Meare in the City.

Hon. Ohio F. Mears and Judge j.
w G. Blackstone are registered at IIo-
tel Warwick. Mr.. Mears is candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in The First district OPP
posing Hon. ". A. Jones. He expects
to he here to speak during the ap-
preaching campaign
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26
After Arrinuton.

Detective Sergeant b. j. OHara left
yesterday for Philadelphia TO bring
back Plummer Arlington, the alleged
negro horse thief WHO is wanted by
the local police. The sergean, went
by way OF Richmon,. 10 set ,aq,iisition
papers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26
GETS HEARING TODAY.
Wife Murderer Hammond Goes Before
Justice Brown.

Edwin Curtis Hammond, the negro
Who Is In jail here charged with the
murder Of his Wifi will be given a
preliminary hearing before Justice
Brown in the police court this morn
ing. Attorney II. NJ. Lett has been re-
tanned to defend the prisoner
Hammond shot his wife to death
with q 3S.calibre revolver at his home
1925 Thirty.second street on the
night Of April 2. According to the
testimony submitted before the cOro
ner'S jury on The night Of the killing
the shooting was without proyocation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26
Young peserter Delivered.

Sergeant T. A. Mitchell yesterday
delivered to The receiving ship Frank
lin James Thomas Durand. the young
deserter who. upon his arrival here
Monday night OH the British steam
ship Daleby. confessed that he had
deserted from the u. S. S. Chattanoo
ga al Genoa. Italy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26
infant Boy Dead.
Little Rufus Carter Powell. the II.
Interest checks Received.

the following investors will please
call a, my office. 1900 Washington
avenue and receive checks in pay
ment OF interest," on their Investment
10 lie bonds Of the American Reserve
BOND CO: J. w. Gnlick. o. II. Reese.
w i. Mills. VIM. Hamilton. G. w.
wright. N. X. Mumford. We have
PAD investors over $1,000, 900 90 SIS
me past fourteen years. Bonds sold
On payments TO suit purchaser. w.
r. 9. VAUGHN supt, 4.26.27-2g
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26

monlns. old son Of MIR, and Mrs. Rufus
w, Pqyell, died yesterday at NOON at
the home Of bis parents GAL Twenty.
ninth street. Funeral services will be
conducted at the residence this morn
ing by Rev. j. w. Porter, d. D., and
the body will be taken to Charlottes,
Vile for interment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26
ST. vincent,s Win Aaaln.

The 81 Vincenr's Academy baseball
team added another victory 10 its
credit yesterday by defeating the
North End club by score of l3 to -
This afternoon The ST. Vincents hoys
play the Old Point College second nine
on the laiter's campus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26

Sentiment is Against Permitting Tie
State to Participate in Celebration
Unless Offensive Amendment. is
Stricken out--House Not Expected
to concur.
to Concur.

Surprise and considerable indigna-
ton was felt here yesterday when
news came from Boston that the Mas
sachnsetts State Senate had amended
the hill aDproDriaiing $4,000 for par
ticipation in the jamestown Exposi.
tion by inserting IA prOyisn that The
governor of Massachusetts shall first
he satisfied that The citizens of Mas.
saciIusetts will be treated i'm Virginia
as well as they are In their own
State"
The bin nov goes hack 10 The
House hui special from Boston says
mat The House will refuse to concur
in the amendment. Members of the
House openly charge that Senator Cox
and other politicians interested in the
negro vote are responsible for The
amendment nnd Representative Hay
mes, of Lowell. is quoted as declaring
that The action of The Senate evinces
lack nf confidence in the citizens of
Virginia and thai rather than have
the rider" attached, The House will
simply kill The bill.
a dispatch from Richmond says
ihera is considerable feeling at the
capital over the matter. Sentiment
there is said 10 he in favor Of pre-.
venting Massachusetts from pariicl.
paiing In the exposition at all unless
The offensive action of the Senate is
rescindcd.
4 Board OF Governors.
The jamestown Exposition Com.
pany has added Mr.. Barton Meyers. Of
Norfolk TO its hoard of governors.
making. The number six instead of five.
All of The old governors have been
reelected. They are; Alessrs e.
Brooks Johnston, r. S. Southgaic. j
Taylor Ellyson w. Z. Cottrell ana
c. S. Sherwood.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26
has Bought Kohihaas Store.

Attorney William G.. Smart, trustee.
has sold TO Mr. Kirkman Of Trenton
n. j.. the business formerly conduct,
ed by Mr.. ]. c. Kohlhaas. Mr.. Kirk.
man, who IS a brother to Mrs. l.. NJ.
Hull. will continue The business at the
cid stand
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-26

CONTINUED on page threeo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
BIGGEST CHRISTMAS TREE.

From the New York American
The biggest Christmas tree in the world
will stand in Grand Central Palace to
gladden. the hearts of thousands of poor
little boys and girls on Christmas Day.
The tree is to be put up by the Saliva
ton army, and it is expected that over
5000 little ones will gather round 1t, each
to receive a toy and clothing, While
at les&t 10000 families will share the SUBJ
stantial contents of the army Christmas
baskets
Although the plans of the army for
making the day a happy one for the poor
are going on apaee, the little Christmas
pots are not filling up as rapidly as
usual. For that reason Commander
Evangeline Booth herself went on the
street yesterday with a kettle and bell
to help swell the fund.
when the snow is on the ground and
people have to bundle up in heavy coats
the thoughts of the sufferings of their
poverty stricken fellow creatures strike
home to them, she said, with greater
force. The weather this year has remained
mild so late that our little pots have
been sadly neglected. We wish to make
a general appeal for aid. that Christmas
may be ushered in with happiness to the
send contributions to the army headquar-
tiers on West Fourteenth street or leave
them in the army potts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
Presidents MESSAGES.

James Alexander Titcomb writes to the
New York Sun as follows:
viii you not please call President
Roosevelt's attention to the fact that
it is getting so that If patriotic Amer
lean citizen reads all the Presidents mes
sages. as 1t is his duty to do, he has
but little time left to earn living for
his family? Can't Mr.. Roosevelt ar
range this matter in some way?
Il do not venture to suggest that he
ought to write less frequently or yolumi-
nously, but maybe law could be passed
by Mr.. Roosevelt's loyal Congress- upon
proper instructions from the White House,
by which enough money could be taken
in some way or other from the Swollen
fortunes of the successful land there
fore wicked) business men in our midst
to compensate the patriotic Americans
who must neglect their business to read
the messages.
1.-THE thing ought to be fixed in some
way or our families are going to suffer-
We must read the messages in order to
keep posted as to what changes have
been made by the President in the form
of machinery of the government from
day to day, and also to know what the
President thinks about things. and yet
we can't afford to lose the time without
compensation"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
Medicine Hat Weather.

The present cold wave from the
northwest, disregarding all precedent
of this season, proceeded to spread
itself over ALI the eastern half of the
country. Even at Tampa the mercury
fell below the freezing point and
throughout Alabama it ranged from IL
to 20 degrees above zero. All the
southern states are in the sweep Of the
cold wave. These states have not ex-
perienced more wintry weather since
February 10, 1899, when genuine below
zero weather was visited upon the
south, entailing losses on the Florida
orange groves that aggregated mil
loins of dollars, and that drove the in
dustry into the extreme southern coun-
ties of the peninsula. AT that time
East Lake was frozen over and ice
skaters to the number of two hundred
went there to enjoy for once their
favorite sport in the heart of gulf
state
The present wave will perhaps prove
to be the severest of the present win
ter. and the householder who is able to
carry his exposed water pipes through
it unframed may reasonably consider
that the battle of the winter has been
won. II is the old story over again,
namely, of water pipes placed without
reference to cold winds and freezing
temperatures, and the punishment is
heavy. Plumbers do not mend pipes
for exercises sake, and their bills are
not lessened for charity's sake
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
Short Sermons.

81 am a great believer in terseness' .
said a citizen yesterday, especially in
sermons. One of the best sermons 1 ever
heard of was that delivered by Dean
Swift when he preached in a church in
Dublin in aid of some local charity.
"A great and fashionable congregation
was present to hear the eloquent address
which he was expected to deliver, but
instead of long and learned discourse
he merely said, What you give to the
the security put down the cash. 1t is
recorded that ladies put their watches and
rings on the plate and that it was the
biggest collection ever taken up.
"Thats the style of sermon I like to
hear, and it's just such a one that will
make me contribute. 7 don't want long,
argumentative and fine-spun theories
about matters of theology and philosophy,
but just few plain home truths that
serve to call mans mind back from the
worldliness of everyday life.
Another thing 1 want to say is this:
I cant understand why preachers use a
tone of voice In the pulpit which they do
not use In ordinary conversation. l like
a man, whether he is a preacher or lay
man. to speak common sense and if he
does there is no necessity of drawing
out his words or giving them a tone cal
culated to wiring my heart