davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31

trolled by mere physical limitations
such as rctard and impede the move
mcnts Of the body.
We often meet in our dreams poo
pie who, as We well know, have long
been lead Yet, somehow, we are
not in the least surprised. We talk
to them, and hear them speak. as if
it were quite Il matter OF course. Why
should this be so. Professor Bacr
says 1t is simply because ghosts arc
the most natural Kind OF persons to
encounter in the country of non-liv-
ing.
IT is in the realm Of the Hereafter
these people dwell; realm in which
$50 Professor Baer bclicveS) we must
some day take UP our wi residence.
1t SENS TO be a country of shadows.
But. unfortunately. the glimpses we
get OF it are TOO tlccting to enable us
properly to judge. Or rather. 1t
might be said that, for some reason
not easy to explain. our waking mem
cries OF our experiences in hat mys-
FERROUS region are SO feeble and In
distinct. save in rare instances. that
N'N- ~ W III ~ ppLHI' III Will IDt
our minds.
The dream folk, who dwell in the
land beyond the threshold of waking
consciousness. appear to be cheerful
enough. If we al Judge Of the con
dition Of the dead from what we see
of them when we visit the strange
country they inhabit, it would not
seem that they are otherwise than
happy. On the contrary, they are
often merry: they talk pleasantly and
sometimes most amusingly.
1t may be said that most of the
people we meet in dreams are living
individuals. Yes, undoubtedly, but
not the living persons themselves.
These likewise (says Professor Baer)
are phantoms. For the living have
ghosts us well as the dead. What we
mean by Il ghost is the soul of a hui
man being dead or alive, made visi-
bic to the eye. Such phenomena are
rarely, if ever, obsbcrvcd, in waking
when the spiritual self escapes
through the back door OF the mind
and wandcrs abroad. they are SO
common as to be not even note
worthy.
And, where the ghosts of the liv
ing arc concerned. what moro nat
ural than hat vour phantom, Oh
mine. when it slips out Of the body
and visits the region Of the Beyond
should meet the spcctrcs OF Other
sleeping persons. likewise on the
ramblc? Most Of the souls Cir sucl
VIC shall call them) that w ncoun
ter on these occasions are. as Nigh
be expected those OF total strangers
but many are friends OF our waking
lives. and sometimes they arc noa'
relations. Doubtless, profitable eX
changes OF rccollcctions in regard t.
such meetings might be made after
wards, between yourself and you
neighbor Smith. for example, follow
ing a dream conversation in whicl
you two engaged-woro It not 70
the excessively ileeting and frae
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
SIZE HIM.
a FraiI Little Woman Held Burglar
nil Police Canc

AT Waterbury. Conn, Mrs. Lizzie
Wolff, a frail woman, wife Of Ad-
rian T.. Wolfe, superintendent Of tho
DOL room in the Scoville company's
works, held up n nat thief in their
home on Ridge street Friday night,
made him disgorge, and then with a
revolver, held him cowed in a cor
ner until the police arrived, eighteen
minutes later.
lie is Arthur Rosenthal, q Boston
crook, sentenced for burglary in Con-
cord, March %, 1906 and having 81
long criminal record.
Mrs. Wolff was at supper when,
hearing a noise, she grabbed a re-
%volver, swung the electric switch
lighting the apartment, and found
him ransacking her chamber.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31

MI. human op,iINu .IiIo question
in the senate by inQuiring whether
the vice president had received Il re-
ply to the resolution from the sccrc-
tary OF the treasury.
Nothing yet responded the vice
president.
ut Is a little curious that an Of
hcer Of the government should be
willing after we have given him con
siderable time to send in the infor-
nation" said Mr.. Tillman. Tho cur
rcncy bill Is to be brought In and
pressed for consideration and it
seems strange that the secretary Of
the treasury who is directly respon-
sible for our financial affairs should
refuse to send in a report giving the
information we need"
Chairman Aldrich Of the finance
committee, who was out Of tho room
when Mr.. Tlllman made the inquiry,
reentered h room at this juncturc.
Just as Senator Plat suggested that
he DO called.
1--WE are told" said Mr.. Tillman,
that Secretary Cortelyou is III, but
he was not too Ill to go to New York
to make a speech. 1t seems extra
ordinarily phenomenal that we can
not get q report from him."
"Tho fact is" said Mr.. Aldrich,
%tho papers wcre in form to be pre-
,ented and they were placed before
Secretary Cortelyou, but he found In
order to make the presentation to
tho senate in a form satisfactory to
k;p,.,lp u,n,,1l r.,nt,n. n i,n,o. t:,,o
than was supposed.
"The criticism in tho senate as to
that action led the secretary to make
"A frank and explicit answer to all
suggestions as to what was done
with the bonds and certificates OF
Indebtedness. Tho secretary assured
Z ; this morning that he is prcpar-
ing this matter as rapidly as posi-
BILE"
80 no definite time fXcd?" asked
Mr.. Tlllman. "AS soon as possible
q between now and doomsday.''
Those OF us who know Mr.. Cor
~telyou,' said Mr.. Aldrich, "know
that he IS never delinquent in his
public duties, and | think if tho sen
ator from South Carolina would find
an opportunity to talk this matter
ovcr with him he would be satisfied
at did not take that long to issue
the bonds insisted Mr.. Tillman.
"That was a simple matter" re
tortcd Mr.. Aldrich, ""rho senator
from South Carolina does not realize
that he car put down on paper in.
quirics that will take many month!
and much work on tho part of the
force Of a great department to an
Bwcr. 1t Is much easier to ask queS
lions than to answer them.
= "Tho senator viii recall inter
rupted Mr.. Tillman, that these
questions were asked by his OWL
committee. Now | Will give some
additional reasons why we wou,t
have this information forwarded t
us. have n letter from Mr.. Klo
berg lnclosing a reply he receive,
from Assistant Secretary Edwards.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
a Georgia Farmer Who Had Faith
in ii Fakcr'S Story.

a special to The Augusta Chron-
icle says n Russell county farmer
claims to have lost $45 by consult
ing a ~clarivoyant in Columbus, Ga.
Slaughter had a barn Of his burn
ed some weeks since, and came to the
clairvoyant to find out who hred the
structure. He was told that in ten
days he would be told, and the
mind reader" incidentally inform
ed him that gold was to be found
on his land. He paid down $45 with
the agreement that he would be told
in ten days exactly where to locate
the gold. He returned when the ten
days were up, but the c~lairyoyant
had fed. I
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31

fashion as to be distinguishable from
the self we know and recognize. Con
sidcrcd from this point OF view, the
spectre OF our nocturnal visions is
extraordinarily interesting as a sub
jcct OF study. What n pity that we
cannot grasp 1t and study it at leis-
ure!
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
ATTACKED BY ANGRY BULL.
Two Yonns Women Frightened aud

t'Its.t an t,I vi
aug trleu 70 tax refuge III IL Tree
in their nnclo's pasture, near Jack
sonvillc, N. j. Miss Polhemus was
climbing a small birch, when she
felt the tree shaking violently and
fell.
The girl landed upon the back or
the bull, which she clutched as Il
drowning man clutches at q plank.
The animal bounded off across the
uneven ground, carrying her a quar-
ter OF a mile before it stumbled and
fell, throwing Miss Polhemus over
It's head.
The shock hat had shaken Miss
Polhemus out OF the tree was caused
by Miss Cavanaugh being tossed by
the bull into the branches. When
Farmer ~Cavanaugh rushed to the as
sistance Of his ~nieces, he found Jes-
sic hanging from n limb by her
skirts. The girls were hysterical.
Miss ~Cavanaugh was badly bruised,
and will be kept to her bed for sew
eral days. t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
SHE FOOLED HIM.

lJuiiloIiCU.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lihsary Of ConCess-Open a N TO 70 p L on
secular days: from ? D. n to 70 , on Sundays
and certain holidays
Public Lib-ary-Opeu a N to 9 D. Il: holidays.
sa- n TO ,. n; Sundays. 70 ?.
Executive Aiansion-Open 10 a. n to .. n
United States Capitoi--Op@n a. n. 10 80 p n
United States Trsasu-y-Open a II 70 p N
STATE. War. and Navy DeTartneDts-open a. n
to D II The original Declaration Of IBdepssd-
ence Is IN the library Of the State Depar1ment.l
United States Patent once-Open a II 70 ?
?. Il
Uuited States PeHso- sszsau-open a n to {
?
United States Past-ohHce-ODen $. n to :. Il
Wsshi1Etol City PSst-ofice-Ope1 al hou-z. The
Dead Letter Oalce Is n the city post-o1acsJ
National Botanic Gardeus-opes a. H. TO ?
kish Conmission-Open a. II. 10 4 % ?. n.
Army Medical Museum-Open a u 70 So D N
National Museum-Open a. n TO > % p n In
ciuding holidaySI
ssaithsanisn Ins;itution-Open 3 a n to 80 D n
tircluding hoiidays.l
AEl1rultsra! Deparrnent-Opel a. n 70 . ,. Il
Bureau q Engraving and F'rintiug-Opeu a. n
to go , n
Washington Monument Css5s4 feet IA heishu-oDea
SO a. r. 10 80 p. L. Elevator runs from a. m
Until ?. M
CoTcoran Gallery of Art-open $50 a n to 4 p
q. IN winter: 8 a n. 70 p L. in sumner sun
dsys-l.U p n 10 p. L.. excepting IN 1id-slIn-
mer. Admission free on Tuezdays Thursdays. Sat
uTdzTs. and SUNDAYS: ether days. &c admission
Government Printing Ohcs-Open q a n 70
,. H.
Navy Tard-Opeu g. n to SO ,. II
sOCthEorth Cottage. 18th 81 snd Prospect ava
N THE SUBURBS.
ZOolordcal Psrk-Open al dag.
Rocz Creek BriGse and P4-k-
Chevy Chase. Keusiaston. and Chesapeaks Bsach
Naval Obse-Tatory-Open a. T. % p n
Mount Verno1 (ths home and tomb of Ws-hEns-
tonI-Opcn Il = n to = n
Arlington NatiJual CemereTy-Open al day.
Fo-t Myer Military Post
Pals Church Vienna and Fatrfzx Court House.
United States Soldiers Hone-Opeu a. n 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TeuuEllylcEu Toao-Ope1
a n 70 p m
CABIN Joan Budge. Catholic University. and Alex
andr.a-
Great Falls e the Poto-ac-FaIls are Illuminated
81 uight-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
PICKFORD PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Contractor Secures Leave TO File
Demurrer to Charge

Through his attorney. George P Hoov-
eT. Thomas H Pickford yesterday Sc
cured leave 70 withdraw his plea of not
guilty TO the indictment charging him
with uaaslaughter. and should ae 50 de-
1ermine. VIII be allowed thirty days IN
which 10 file a demurrer
The owner Of the apartment house
which collapsed more than a month ago
appeared IN person before Justice ADder-
son yesterday and first entered a plea q
not guilty. before obtaining permission 70
withdraw the plea within thirty days
The case against Pickford and Albert
Reavis. both charged by the grand jury
with responsibility for the death of tuo
men. caused by The collapse Of the build
ing al Twentieth and ? streets. recently
viii probably be called for trsai ia the
fall
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

Oficers c. C. Estes and r A Saunders.
child labor inspectors. reported to the
Commissioners yesterday that they have
practically completed their canvass OF
the District for establishments employing
child labor, and that up TO date they
have found 1ss such establishments. en-
pIoying 526 persons under the age OF six
teen
It is the belief OF the inspectors that
their list covers all the establishments
employing any considerable number Of
children under the age limit below which
the law requires permit for such work
BY the end Of the month they viii have
reached all the smaller ones alsp. so that
prosecution Of any cases for violations
may begin. as the Commissioners desire,
on August L which will be next Saturday
BY that date it is expected that all the
certificates will have been issued by the
school board and the permits approved
The inspectors reported that in every in
stance the employers had given hearty
cooperation 10 the work. and ali seem
TO desire 70 comply with the law IN every
particular
Peculiar Case Investigated
One peculiar case IN connection with
the issuance Of the school certificates has
come Up and been reported 10 the Com
missioners, who have ordered Inspector
Estes TO investigate
The case IS that of a fourteen-year-old
colOred boy. who presented himself for a
certificate. and declared that ne per
formed all sorts Of work in a pharmacy
short Of hIling prescriptions When asked
about the matter the druggist said that
the authorities had been given a wrong
impression Of the case. and that the boy
did little except wash soda-water glasses
and mop the floor
He admitted, however, the boy was al
lowed 10 III some capsules with a com
pound already prepared. in doing which
no mistake could be made Commission
CT Nacfarland has directed the inspector
10 look into the matter and report to-
day- Il may be a question for the board
Of pharmacy 20 pass upon
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
WILL WATCH STREET CARS.
Secretary Eddy TO Investigate Com
plants OF Bad Service.

Work OF investigating the numerous
complaints fled with the District eIec-
tric railway commission will be begun
this week. probably to-day. BY the ex-
ecutive officer Of the commission. II. c.
Eddy.
Several weeks viii be required for this
work and for the preparation Of reports
thereon The reports viii be submitted
70 the traction board when II reassem-
bIes in September.
Mr- Eddy will do most Of his work
during -he hours when travel on the
street cars IS heaviest He VIII ride as
regular passenger 10 the localities in
volved IN the complaints. The electric
railway commission will consider his
recCmmendatiO1s. and in turn viii rec
ommend 20 the Interstate Commerce
Commission such changes as q sees 1T
The only authority to create changes rests
with the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
REQUESTS TO CHARITY.
Number of Local Installations Men
toned in Hobey VIII.

Number of Local Installations Men
toned in RObey Will
BY the terms OF the will Of NIalvina Y.
Robey. Who died July q, fled for probate
yesterday. the sum OF $50 is given 20 St
Teresa's Church. Anacostia. for masses
to be said for herself and FOR the repose
OF the soul Of her mother.
BeQuests are also made 10 the following
institutions. One hundred dollars 10 ST
Joseph's Orphan Asylum 500 20 St
AIMS Orphan Asylum; 500 to ST YIN
cents Orphan Asylum: S103 70 the Little
Sisters Of the Poor 500 10 Mount Olivet
Cemetery. TO care for her grave; 800 to
her cousin. Mrs De Kiss Shannon. and
so 70 Robert Oliver. another cousin
Robert 5 Corey. an uncle. and Fran
ces Robey, an aunt, are each given 80
Lucy Ann Keys. negro ser-aEt. IS also
bequeathed SO.
All Of her personal effects are left 10
the family OF her brother. Lucien !.
Robey. and the rest Of the estate. real
personal. and mixed. IS 20 be equally di-
vided between her two brothers. Lucien
z. and John 2. Robey.
Charles ". Arth IS named executor.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
OLD GUARDsMAN IN TOus.
Capt. Robert B. Mayer May Be Sent
20 Insane Asylum.

Capt Robert b Mayer. former National
Guardsman and member OF the regular
army. was arrested for the second time
IN a week by police OF the Seventh Pre-
ciRct early yesterday morning Mayer
Is held on a charge of insanity
When arrested yesterday. Capt MAYER
was weak from long abstinence from
food and exposure 20 the weather. He
was found near a brush pile IN Rock
Creek Park. where he was arrested sew
eral days ago. He viii be examined To-
day by police surgeons and probably vii
be committed 20 the asylum
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Shields 1. Rcin.tnted.

William z Shields. who has been out
Of the Government Printing Office for
nearly eleven years. was reinstated yes
terday by Public Printer Leech, and as
signed 70 a position in the prOOfroOm-
Mr. Shields was foreman OF the third
division under Public Printer Benedict.
and also was president Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 1OL He has been
working in Denver for several years.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
GASLIGHT COMPANY OBJECTS.
Georgetown Plant Sues for Alleged
Unlawful Taxation.

To recover g. .s24s3 alleged to have been
paid the District OF Columbia under
duress 10 save certain property from
condscation the Georgetown Gaslight
Company yesterday fled suit against Z
G. Davis. collector Of taxes OF the Dis
trict-
The bin alleges the collector OF taxes
levied a tax not only upon the gross
earnings Of the company. but upon by
products which are exempt under the
law. The plaintiff declares II was un-
lawfully taxed and demand that the Dis
JriCt return the excess amount named
above.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
THREE PROPRIETORs FINED.
But Inspectors Find Improvement I'm
Lunch Rocms' Condition.

Proprietors Of two lunch rooms and
one grocery store were fined in Police
Court yesterday by Judge ACkam for
violation Of the health department regu-
Iatious
Inspectors SJoy and Norris report that
they ind lunch rooms and stores gener-
ally IN a good condition. and that near
Is ali are complying with the regulations
calling for screens about their places.
The Inspection OF lunch rooms viii be
continued
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport New snd an
points Soutb-NoIfolk and Washington ssea-ne-
cTsTy evening the year at 6.5o.
Chew Chase Lske-Concert hy United statss M.-
me Band eEery eTenilg- followed By dancing
Twilight excursions 70 Annapolis and Baitirpo-s
every day Trains leave ever half hour from III
teeuth and 4 streets norsheast f-ou. p n
To Rock Creek Br7cse. Geological Park Chew
Chase and Ksnsnzton-Cars from fifteenth s4-set
and New York aTe1ue even fifteen Minutes
To Aszandria-FeTy steamer Laekswanua even
hour and half frou a. n to D n
To For Myer Arlington National Ceuets-y Pan,
Church. and Fairfax Court Houss-Cars from Tu-lftb
street and PennsyiTaaia aFes5s SaS AQusducI
Bridge.
Cheapeake Bsach-see trains IN raIlrosA s-As,lu,-
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall-Stearae- Chs-les
Maealester. daily. except Sunday. % g. n and "a
? Il
Steamer St. johns for Colonial Bezca-saturdays
p n other days except Monday. SIS a. n
Steamer Queen An1e for RiEe- View. week days
% g. ua.. 2.IS s1d sa5 p n.i Su1dayA & n
30 and 6-B .. n
Steamer jamestown fo- forty-mile nooulsEht TIN
down the Potomac River dailS. at p n
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
accident TO Mr.. p Burns

Mrs A E Burns. OF this city. had a
severe fall on Thursday last at Cape
May. resulting IN a compound fracture
Of her hip The physicians there regard
her condition as serious Edwin y
Burns. her son. has removed her TO St
Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. y. 7.
Mrs. Burns is the widow Of Capt. Will
IAN Burns. L s A. and resides at the
Hotel Gordon, IN Sixteenth street north
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

would be renewed with vtgor at the next
session
Mr.. Ashford VIII prepare report for
the Commissioners covering all the mat
ter considered IN yesterdays examine
ton, including his recommendations for
the Office Improvement The examination
ssh be continued this morning at Il
O'Clock. when other employees Of the In
spector's Office will be examined as to
their duties and working methods
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Mother Want. Children

A writ Of habeas corpus was signed
yesterday by Justice Anderson against
James H Handy to produce his two chn-
dren IN court on August ! The petition
was fled by Sally Handy, his wife. who
claims the children are being detained
in St Madeliue's Convent at German
town. Pa
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
J. ". HARDELL DEAD.
Veteran Grocer Dies at His Home
After n Long Illness

After n Long Illness
John " Hardell- veteran grocer, Mvine
~ Ninth and p streets northwest died
yesterday afternoon AZ his home; after a
years illness The funeral viii be held
tomorrow afternoon from the house.
Mr. Hardeu commenced the grocery
business il the District thirty-three years
ago, two years aster he came 10 this
country from England He was fifty
seven years Old
He IS survived by his wife, who was
formerly Miss Leila Bailey. OF Virginia
and FIVE children Intermeut viii be IN
GlenwOOd Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
NOTiCE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Do lot delay in notifying this odos q any
change q sddress, locally OF by nall II
the pzper Is not icing served regularly o.
satisfactorily. make prompt complaint hy tele-
phons CT postal card II Is the ain 70 fur
nish pe-1sct se7Tice. a1d home subscribers
VII co1t-i5uta 70 this end b reporting a.
oncs any and AL ds6cene5eA Telsphsns.
Kan Sol
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
ASHFORD Is HEARD
ON BUILDING OFFICE
Inspector Tells Commission
erS Force Is Inadequate.
PROMISED PROBE IS BEGUN

District Board at Open Session Lis
tens to recommendation fO= In
creased Personnel and Change in
Methods as Insurance Against Ac-
cident Like that at FickfOrd House
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Fonr Hnnr-. snu

On cool Chesap peake Bay four days a
week 81 round trip See ticket agent
The Electric Line" 18th and \. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
CHILD TOILERS MANY
Inspectors Find 526 Under
Sixteen III District
ALL IN BIG ESTABLISHMENTS

Smaller Places Are Yet to Be In
vestisated, and VIII Swell Total
Proprietors Aid Officers, Latter
Report-COIored Boys Tale May Be
Referred 10 Board OF Pharmacy.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
KILLS 452 ANIMALS.
POundmHster's Force Has Busy
Week COrranfnE StrHys.

WIZ NVIEHIiIH- 'tIHls-
In the week ended Saturday last. ac-
cordins TO the report OF PoUudmasJer
Elnstein. the work OF capturing stray and
unmuzzled dogs proceeded with activity.
25S animals being impounded- OF this
number rs were put 70 death
Besides these. rs stray cats were killed
At the end of the week sixty dogs were
left az the pound, held either for -edemp-
ton or, because Of their value. for sale.
Pound receipts for the period were S55.
Watch for a cIty-Randle Highlands
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
sI-25 TO Baitimore and Refurn

Every day via The Electric Line Tvvi-
light excursions 81 round trip. D. n, re-
turning up 70 midnight. Saturday and
sunday excepted See time schedule
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

California CIare1. > Bottles, SI-OO,
Per dozen bottles, S2-25- Eugene Schwab,
80 Sth st sc.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

SI-25 to Annapolis and Return
Via The Electric Line" Visit the L s.
Naval Academy See time schedule for
trains
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

Rubber Collars Save Laundry Bills
The iinen-nnish kind. 25c. Al styles and
sizes Lindsay's Rubber Store, eSs F nv
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Harvey's Restaurant.

Z
Clean. Cool, and Comfortable.
Live lobster and other sea food. Midday
luoebr. 12sS9 70 :.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

Watch for a city-Eandle Highlands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16
BAPTIST CHURCH
MERGER FAVORED

The question of merging the First
and woodward-Aye. Baptist churches
was discussed at the monthly supper
OF the Mems club OF the Woodward
church wednesday evening. About
80 members were present and with
one or two exceptions. all were In
favor OF the plan.
Il believe il would be grand,
good plan TO have the two churches
unite at this time, says l.. n. Valpey.
one OF those present. Both churches
are now without pastors and in the
event OF a merger. the First church
property could be sold and the pro-
ceeds go 10 the uses OF the Wood
ward-aYe- church Both congrega-
tons are facing the downtown church
problem and this would probably
lead 10 an institutional church. How.
ever, nothing will be done without the
free consent OF all interested, al
though there are those in our congre-
cation who are willing TO do what the
majority think best. even though II
might not be their own judgment 10
make the change. That spirit has al
ways been shown in the Woodward
ave. church"