davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-31

TIVE annual meeting of the stock holders Of
L Tthe NATIONAL PRINTING AND
EXHIBIT COMPANY will be held at its
principal Office, Ill south Fairfax street,
Alexandria, Va, on MONDAY, April 8,
1908. att p. M, for the election of officers
and to transact any other business as may
properly come up
mar iStd WM. II. BOsLEY. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-31

THE ANNUAL'pFET of the stock.
holders of the. WASHINGTON SANl-
TARY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY will
be held at its principal Office. No. III south
Fairfax street, AleIsudris. Va, on TUES
DAY, Apr 7, 1908, at 2 p. M, for the elec
ton Of officers and the transaction II any
other business which may properly come up.
mario I'd GEO NJ. KUBFR. Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
ChyistmaS Romance
Is Shattered and the
BRIDE Seeks a Divoree

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 25.-On
Christmas day, 1901. when happiness
filed the hearts or men and good Will
10 all welled up in the souls OF citi-
ztns OF Lansing, Theodore Peterson.
In this city. led Melissa Howe Reyes
to the altar. Nh
Pinned on the breast or the bride
was cluster OF mistletoe. and after
the officiating clergyman had pet
formed the ceremony, the groom ten
oerly kissed his bride. and said to the
minister and the two Witnesses:
never knew what true Christmas JOY
was until today" The bride smiled
and blushed, and then the pair were
hurried away to catch a train that
was TO take them To New York TO
board boat en- route for Denmark,
where Peterson's parents live.
The dream OF the young wife was
doomed TO be shattered early. Whe.i
she arrived at the old home OF the
groom In Denmark, she discovered
that he had been married before. and
had not gone through the formality
OF divorce.
Now the bride of Christmas day has
commenced suit In the courts at
Grand Rapids, asking that the mar
rage with Peterson be annulled. Pc
terson Is we'll known In Lansing. and
while his parents have never resided
here they are stockholders in several
Capital City industries.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
DIED

BELCH---Nov. 22. 1908. Anna. beloved
wife OF James John Belch. aged rs
years. Funeral from residence. 426
Lumley-st.. Thursday p. m.
KLEINSCHMIDT-No 22. 1908. Anna
c.. widow Of the late Henry Klein
schmidt and mother OF William
Kleinschmidt. Mrs. Carrie Hasbach.
and Mrs. Rose Alder. Funeral Thurs
day. Nov. 25. from 23i Erskine-st..
lao .: m: lnterment at Woodmere.
LUYCKX-Anthony A. at his home,
429 Trumbull-ave.. at the age of "a
years. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MILLER-Noy. %. 1908, aged 81 years
dence. Mrs. John Broehling. 1862 Van
Dyke-ave. Funeral Friday. Nov. "a
"a IN. standard. from residence, sac
ment at ST. Clements cemetery. Cen
terline, Mich.
GEORGE-Nov. "a. 1908. at residence.
Jefferson west. River Rouge.
James c.. beloved husband Of Vic
toria George. aged 81 years. Funeral
Thursday. Nov. rs. from above resi-
dence at a. M and at Our Lady
OF Lourdes church at $50 standard.
Interment at Wyandotte. Member Of
X. o. r. NJ NJ, No. 500.
ACAULEY--Patrick. relict Of the late
Rose Madden. and father OF Mrs. j.
NJ Habel, Thomas. Minnie and George
y. m. from residence. 30 sampson
ave. Montreal. Chicago and Cleve-
land papers please copy.
O'DONNELL-Nee McCarn. Nov. "a
1908, at Long Island city. ~ Y. Mae,
beloved wife Of stephen O'Donnell.
beloved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mccain. Notice OF funeral
later.
PARKE-Lyman NJ. The body OF the
late Lyman NJ Parke having been
brought back from Panama. Will be
buried from st. Johns church this
morning at 1890 o'clock Friends
are invited to the church. Burial
private.
RANGER--Harry, aged 81 years. Flu
neral from James llickey's parlors.
339 Michigan this afternoon at
230.
SLOMAN-Mark, at his home 159
Adams-ave. east. Nov. "a. Notice OF
funeral later
TRAUB-Nov. %. 1908. at residence.
IL Watson-st. Barbara. beloved wife
of Christian M. Traub. and mother
OF Robert. G. J.. and william H.
Traub. Funeral from reside ace
Thursday at y. m. Kindly omit
flowers. Burial private.
WATERS-At his residence 523 TWEEN
ty-fourth-st.. Tuesday, Nov. "a. Jo-
seph NJ. Waters. Notice OF funeral
later.
WRIGHT-Nov. %. 1905. at his resi-
dence. The Arlington" l5 Euclid
ave east. Newell :. Wright, beloved
father OF Laura NJ. Wright. Notice
OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry C., Schwartz. 81; Christina
Frank r. Lodge. 46: Geneva V. Buch.
Is.
VIM ". McAiiister. %; Eva Nj. Can
by, 30.
Claude Friek. %: Stella Downey 10.
Nicholas Misle. rs: Wodler. rs.
Russell q. Ransom. 20. Detroit; Stel-
Ia a. Anderson: Il. Aipena:
William A. Wright. IS. Detroit: So
phia j. Cummings, 20. Marlette.
Rudolph A Schmidt. 81; Minnie d..
Rosenan. %.
John NJ. Richardson. &c; Mabel I.
Lewis. -.
i, OF, Otto =. warsowsky. Is; Matilda
Clayton L. Riley. "a. Climax; Mabel
Bigelow. %. Detroit.
John o. Siford. 23: Helen keenan,.
James A. Beattie. 22 Sophia Kohn-
en-. 20.
August Klusendorf SO, Ray town
ship: Augusta Ziske. 32. Detroit.
Holt III. Chase, 22, Springwells: Edith
M. Schonfeld. 20. Ecorse.
Hugo Brandes. %. Lillian Nemitz.
%
william l. Morrow, 80 Detroit; LII
liam Sullivan. 81. Highland Park
George Levesque, 81, Rockport. NJ Y:
Ella Benthin. 81. Btavia, N Y.
Gordon r. Cheetham. %; Gertrude
George NJ. Erb "a. Detroit; Mary
Rogers. 10. Port Huron.
Charles r. Sullivan, 81. Detroit
Majorie Goble. 2. Middletown. o.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
PLANS DISCUSSED TO
FIGHT LOCAL OPTION

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Plans to cont
bat the rapidly sweeping prohibition
movement were discussed last nigh.
at the monthly dinner OF the Manu-.
facturers and Dealers club. A cam
paign was outlined by ex-Gov. Geo,
w. Peck, OF Wisconsin; Judge Rufus
Potts. Of Springfield. and Frederick
p Esler, editor OF Humanity" 1t
was decided that ministers and
church influence must be divorced
from the prohibition question; bust
ness men dealing with liquor interests
must not favor prohibition; and re-
tail dealers should be supervised TO
see that they are Of good character.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

TWO acres OF good land , miles from
Clawsor. in township OF Troy. Oak
land county. good iN-room house,
barn. some fruit; only 81 800.
10 acres 81 miles from Detroit.
good seven-roOm house. barn. plenty
OF fruit. 4 miles from electric line.
81 500 takes II.
so acres OF land in northern part
of Oakland county. good eight-room
house. basement barn. acres OF
orchard. 5 acres fine oak and hIck-
DRY timber: plenty OF water. price
$4,000
SO acres. about % miles from De-
troit. ~ miles from II. r.. station,
half mile from store. school and
churches. six-room house, new, 30xf0
IT. barn. acres OF orchard about rs
acres OF goo climber. only $500.
Will take Detroit property of about
equal value.
t so acres. 2 miies from Ypsilanti;
4 good house Of 81 or rooms. good
barn 36xTo n and other outbuild-
ings; farm all fenced with woven
wire; about 10 acres OF timber; clay
loan soil and in fine state OF cul-
tivation.
BROOKS & KINGDOM.
NJ. 4ssi; City 1881. sos whitney bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
SMALL AUDIENCE AT
SHERWOOD RECITAL

William II. Sherwood, pianist, gave
recital In the Church of Our Fa-
Their Tuesday evening, assisted by
Miss Lillian Poll. mezzo soprano. OF
this city. There was but a small aud
fence present. to listen to the program
presented by the gifted musician. Fea-
lures of the evening were Mr.. Sher-
woods own "Exhilaration," and
Foote's "Etude Arabesque," which
were heard with enjoyment. Miss Pc.
II returned but recently from Italy.
where she has been studying with Car
pi She has an extremely pleasing
voice and sings with much feeling and
expression. Her numbers included
Verdi's "Ah. forselin." and a group OF
songs by Mozart. Emery and Arditi.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
DETROIT HAVING ITS
FILL OF ART EXHIBITS

A number Of interesting art exhibits
opened in Detroit this week. four OF
them by Detroit artists. An exhibit
by Joseph W. Giles Is to be seen in
OLeary's art store on Woodward-ave.;
one by p. p. Paulus in Hanna's store;
one by Heinrich Roth in Angels
studios on Adams-ave. west. and one
by Oliver n. Chaffee in the Detroit
Museum of Art.
A very important exhibit by eight
Americans Is also to open soon in
the museum. This Is TIE one that
attracted so much attention and fa-
vorable comment In New York where
1t was first shown. 1t win be ready
for the public about Thursday after
noon and contains many good pic
TIRES "
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
CARNEGIE is II YEARS
OLD; TAKES LONG WALK

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Andrew Car
Degie celebrated his seventy-first
birthday today. He has slight cold
but was able to take long. brisk walk
in the park.
Regarding the invitation extended
to him by the ways and means commit
tee OF the house Of representatives to
appear before u either today or on
Friday and explain his views on the
steel tariff. Mr. Carnegie has sent Il
letter to the committee. the contents
OF which he leaves II to the commit
tee To- disclose. But II is certain that
he will spend the day at home and e..
morroS Is THANKSGIVING.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE
MADE AGAINST PRINCESS

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Maitre Bonnet
counsel for Count Boni De Castellano.
made serious allegations against the
character Of the Princess De Sagan, in
court here. today. DE Castellane de-
mands the custody OF his children and
a yearly allowance OF 10000 francs
from his former wife Bonnet made
the serious charge that. II permitted,
he would prove that De Sagan and
Anna travelled alone through Italy and
later they lived together. Castellane's
counsel also charged that De Sagan.
when he went TO America TO marry
the countess. was accompanied by an
other woman who had lived with him
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
WOULD ADMINISTER
HUSBANDS ESTATE

Barbara Enggans. widow OF Adolph
Enggass. the veteran jeweler who
died on Saturday filed petition IN
probate court, Wednesday, asking that
she be appointed Administrative of her
husbands estate. The real estate is
valued at $4,000 and the pers onal es-
tate at $1,000 and upwards.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
TWO MORE BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM CAVE-IN

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Two more
bodies were taken from the collapsed
sewer in Gold-st., Brooklyn. today,
where from Is to Il persons are be-
lieved to have persisted last Friday.
The bodies Of two boys were recov.
cred yesterday and identified. The
bodies recovered today were those OF
laborers, and no one knew them.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
Contractors Bond Rejected.

The bond given by Stokes G Whit
ingham for the construction OF a
bridge across Marsh run on Belle Isle
has been disapproved by the corpora
ton counsel's office. The bond was
given by g company which is now In
default on a bond in connection with
the construction OF the elevator In the
municipal court building tho liability
OF the bond being contested in the
federal court. In The meantime, the
contractors have started work on the
bridge and are looking for new
surety
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
SAVINGS BANK GETS
GLAZIER BUILDING

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 25.-The
seven-story GLACIER office building was
bought at auction for $4,000 by the
Ann Arbor Savings bank yesterday
Ralph Stone, representing the Detroit
Trust Co. started the bidding with
$780, 900 John Wise. Of Jackson; j.
ID. Ryan. of Ann Arbor. and Good
speed Bros, OF Grand Rapids. were
other bidders.
The Ann Arbor Savings bank will
use the building for It's own home.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
STREET RAILWAY
MORTGAGE RENEWED

The mortgage on the Detroit rail-
way, held by the Cleveland Trust Co.
has been renewed by f. +. Newman.
assistant trust efiicer of that company.
the document being filed Wednesday
morning IL the city clerks Office The
amount Of the mortgage, which was
given in 1895, Is $500. 900.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

ANectation is that spirit which
prompts you to say TO your guest: DO
you care for cream In your coffee?"
when you know right we'll It's milk
you are passing. and mighty thin milk
at that
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
GouIds May Win.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-The Equit-
able Trust Co. and the Mercantile
Trust Co. both of New York, were
granted permission. by Judge Taylor
in the United States circuit court to-
day, TO file intervening petitions in
the suit Of the Central Trust Co. of
New York. which caused the Wheeling
& Lake Erie Railroad Co. TO be placed
in the hands OF a receiver
II Is said that II the contentious
OF the Mercantile and Equitable Trust
companies are sustained the property
will again revert to the Goulds.
Iob prfattn9 done RIGHT
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
FARMS

40 acres-Lapcer county. gravel
proved, apple orchard: new
20 acres-Monroe county. / mile
from town. all under cultiva-
ton. 2storv house. barn and
other outbuildings ..........t ,7O0
VIII sell on contract
40 aCrcs-St. Clair county; best
Of soil. 2-story house. barn 26x
30. good fences, orchard. ...... ". 800
40 acres-Oakland county: fine
fruit farm; q. mile from town;
groom brick house. basement
barn 32N54: 2-story berry
house. other outbuildings go. $4,000
VIII accept half down.
40 acres Macomb county; IN
miles from town gravel and
clay loan: all KINDS OF fruit,
10-room house on stone founda-
ton furnace, house In fine
condition; basement barn 30X40
with wing 1890. oil other out
buildings In fine shape. This Is
"A bargain at................. 500
Send for catalogue OF farms
Farm Headquarters"
CHAS. d. FISKE,
7I3-i4-i5 CHAMBER Oh COMMERCE.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
..... The
People Pages

Advertising rates under any eiasst-
ncation In these columns. one cent
per word each insertion. cash In
ADVANCE. No Advertisement In.
serted for less than lsc
Persons whose names appear IN 4
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rate. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY $685..
For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the Following TO receive liner ad-
Sertisements At the same rate -
charged at the home ONCE:
EAST SIDE
aoaEhten-French Coal Co. Sss East
Mt; Eliictt Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
Csrney's Furniture Co. 1s7 Gratiot-
ave.
+. browp, ll6s jefferson ave.
.. McPhsrson. 2<00 0ratiot-ave- oppo.
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. q. Eaasss, S9S Grand River.
Iurssr staate~, lee Myrtis-st
y. u. DriscOil, AIT Aichigan-ave
w. Willard. l<ls Forrest. west
w. w. busA. 6s< Michigan-ava
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

SIS Down, Price $50.
IS monthly; lots on Orchard Park-ave.
n block of Grand River-ave. Buy
today.
WILLMARTH. HITCHMAN & CO,
Is McGRAW BLDG. NJ. 1879.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
surErtsscd Divorce Cases.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Wednesday by Mary VS. Donald
william Macdonald and Grant vs..
Mary LaffCrty.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

You Ought to Be Thankful

IAR
CASTLE SHELLS O
TIFuL ~
FOR o8c-oSc-o8cs
IA
cANARES. CAGES
MEDICINES EVERYTHING II
COMMON GOLD FISH FOR 25c
MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED CATALOGUE REQUEST
EDWARDS BIRD STORE. Iao MICH. AVE, DETROIT
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

Job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing CO., Is John R.-st. Phone 14ss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27
A Million Unemployed.

The New York World of Sunday,
March %, says that more Than mil
lion men have been thrown out of en-
ployment on account of the Industrial
depression, and that of these at least
100000 idlers are residents of New
York City alone The World has col
lected it's information from CORE
that it's information is accurate. In
the tabular statement printed, Illinois
unemployed are given as 100000. OF
which 10000 are in Chicago. While
all figures given in the tabular state
ment are not official, the World says
those that are not have been collected
with such care as to give them the
stamp of authority 1t will be noticed
nearly one-fialf of the men thrown out
of employment are in New York City
and Illinois, and this is because the
industries most affected are largely
carried on in localities in New York
and Illinois, principally by the rail
roads. Figures for Pittsburg are not
given, but Philadelphia reports 1OO
600 unemployed. Iowa is the least af
fected of any state, but 1000 unem
ployed being reported from that state
New Hampshire comes next with $500
while Kansas reports 10000, Missouri
$4,000, Nebraska reports 1900, and
Texas only 1900.
The aggregate number-more than
100000 idle through the Industrial
pression-furnishes a startling com
mentary on present conditions largely
brought about by the gambling and
trust methods of the frenzied finan.
ciers. And for the conditions that ex.
list and the causes that brought them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27

"Whew-ew-ew"' went the March
wind, shrieking around corners. roar
ing across the open spaces and whirl-
ing the dust and debris in the middle
. OF the street into a mad dance.
Down the block from opposite direc-
tons came q girl and man The girl
was all in brown-trim walking skirt.
sable furs, tan shoes. a smart toque
and q chiffon veil. the, ends of which
were whipped this way and that as she
made her way against the wind
The man. with his back to the cut
ting blasts. walked rapidly. and just
as the girl was within few steps of
him the mad March wind blew so hard
and SO strong that she stopped and
turned her back to it.
And SO sudden was her action that
the young man Cid not have time to
get ont of the way.
The girl gave little shrek in the
moment of collision. Ia put out his
hand to steady her.
"Oh. you needn't mind" he told her.
ITS only me-"
She was pink with bushes, but she
| said haughtily, 81 do mind"
"Of course" he agreed gloomily. 'T'd
like to wipe myself off the face of the
earth If it would do you any good
| You might at least avoid this block,
she told him.
| He looked about him.
II beg your pardon" he said. 81
/ suppose 1t is the effect of long habit
that makes me drift this way"
| "Habits may be broken"
'Not the habit of love" he said. al
most fiercely. Then his voice took on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27
In the Field of Literature
The April American Magazine

The April American Magazine
The American magazine creates a
strong and proper feeling of interest
and excitement There isn't a dull
line in it. Roosevelt" by 'K'' is new
and refreshing. Surely the president
does not know himself one half as well
as *" knows him. Who is ''K"? And
what will Roosevelt say? ''Mr. Dooley"
on THE Temperance Wave" shows
how whisky knocks the dot off your
little and makes a capital letter of
you. Then The, Interpreter" takes
up the follies of fanatical prohibitions
lists and proceeds to the most eloquent
temperance talk written in years. Ray
Stannard Baker on 1.-The Tragedy of
the Mulatto'' presents story after story
like. that of the well-known white ac-
tress ~Who, when she goes to Boston,
secretly visits her negro relatives. The
way of the mulatto is n6thappy. Lin
coin Steffens tells exactly how Detec-
tive Burns caught the crooks in San
Francisco. Burns is a creative gen.
| ius who imagines the perfected thing
| and then goes to work and builds it..
, Often he has imagined who was guilty
and how the crime was committed,
and then he has rounded up the proof
necessary TO satisfy the court. In
THE Case Against Mars" Professor
Jacoby of Columbia university seems
to prove that Lowell has been rash in
n hot lc
and perhaps men. on Mars. The Low
ell photographs of Mars are only three
sixteenths of an inch in diameter. The
| larger pictures are drawings made
from visual observations, and one is
apt to see through telescope what
one wants to see. Professor Jacoby
illustrates this by an account of what
Lowell thought he saw on Venus a
few years ago. 1.-THE Pilgrims Scrip
and Bishop Williams on ''The Bible;
Have We lost It?" are spicy reading
The fiction is spirited. A. E. Thomas
Midway O. The Hill" is a lively story
of jealousy. Thomas is the star re
iporter on the New York Sun. H. M
Lyon furnishes a thriller" In his
story some Indians tie a man TO the
ground and stake live rattlesnake
in front of him, but just out of hi:
reach. The snake is tied by rawhidt
rope, and rawhide, when it rains, get:
Iwet and stretches, Julian Street spin!
a yarn about Western girls night il
. New York This is the best story il
the number, although Lucille Baldwin
Van Sykes Famous Deed" will viii
many friends. Josephine Daskam Bacon:
new serial. can Idyll of All Fools Day
; is lovely. but no more so than the not
able pictures for it, by r. M. Crosby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27
THE LOCAL PROHIBITION
QUESTION.

liquor seller than anything The par
ents should train the child properly
and there would be nothing to regret
in his actions in the future.
The saloonkeeper is no more re-
sponsible for drunkenness than hotel
keepers are for the manner in which
Harry X. Thaw and his wife, Evelyn,
travelled throughout the country in so
shameful a manner. The hotelkeep-
place to sleeps this wrong? The
liquor dealer furnishes drink. There
are hotels that are low dives; there
are the same kind of dry goods stores.
If one is bad, those who operate their
business according to law should not
be condemned for the misdeeds of him
who disobeyed the law.
"The state is Gods appointed power
to prevent crime by punishment; the
church is Gods power 10 prevent
crime through religious training.
"Some people are honestly wrong
others are wrong on account of poll
tics; others are wrong because they
want an. Office and others are wrong
because they are getting paid for it
1.-The church does not interfere with
politics; it doesn't interfere with the
! law, but it does tell you to render
unto Caesar that which is Caesars
and unto God that which is Gods
ut is the churchs business TO make
lpeople pure and we accomplish thi:
/, by educating our people,
The army canteen was also a topic
of the rector's sermon. He ,ssid tina
he had been told by one of theUnitet
States army officers that since tn,
army canteen had been abolished
there was more drunkenness in thi
army than before. They pay one
half of the men every two weeks, ans
the officer said the reason for thi
was that they must have half of III,
| men sober now to take care of tn
I; other half.
PRESS COMMITTEE ANTIPROHl
BITION LEAGUE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27
Some Are Honestly Wrong.
lBY THE PRESS COMMITTEE OF THE

(BY THE PRESS COMMITTEE OF THE
INTERPOLATION LEAGUB.1
Peoria also has ministers who have
not been swept off their feet by the
prohibition craze Rev. Benjamin
Diggs of st. Andrews Episcopal
church is one of these. In sermon
recently he said that one of the let
tiers he had received during the pre-
ceding week stated that the reason
there was so much crime in Kansas
was that so many go there to reform
Il would as soon think of going to
hell for ice," commented Mr. Diggs.
Continuing with his second sermon
| OF the series he is delivering on the
subject of prohibition. he spoke in
Part as follows:
81 am going to take the same text
that used one week ago, Thou shalt
not follow multitude to do evil;
neither shall thou speak in cause to
decline after many TO wrest Judg-
ment.' Only one correction have to
make regarding the many reports OF
my sermon of a week ago. 1t was re-
ported that l said that q per cent of
the corn raised was used by the dis
tilleries and breweries. | did say Il
Iper cent of the corn marketed was
fused for this purpose, and take the
government reports for my authority
ct has been said that my sermon
Twas remarkable" continued the learn
ed rector. "The only thing remarka
lble about it is that it was Jesus
Christ's theme, and perhaps the people
lare not used to hearing this preached
II had intended to give two sermons on
this subject. but | have decided to
speak again on the same subject.
lam not advocating intemperance, but
III do say that prohibition does not
1stcp crime, and want TO put my con
iigregation Alright on this matter. You
Jean no more change the bad boy or his
sbeing in questionable resorts to the