davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14

FOR SALE-A DETACHED COTTAGE IN
Mount Pleasant: contains ~ and hath:
furnace heat: lot 5Oxl50; two-story stable:
first door contains parlor library. dining room,
buffers pantry and kitchen; six large bed
rooms: fine porches. There Ia now a trust on
the property at $50 for years. Price. 81 75O.
Would consider offer. Terms be arranged
Agents need mol apply. I'm anxious to mike
immediate SALE Address Box 16S. Star Of
flee. fe11-tf
FOR SALE-ARrIST'S HOXE. 1910 MASS. AVE.
NV: house. studio and stable; $40 900; easy
terms: IL rooms. toilet rooms. 3 baths. Ad.
dress owner. ROBERT HINCKLEY. premises.
FOR sALE-FURNISHED COTTAGE; BEAUTI.
Treasury: containing rooms, bath, large attic,
cellar and roomy verandas; terms to suit. ANY
one buying this house will get great bargain
Call at Room 514, Munsey building between
10 am. and pm. fe7-tf
FOR SALE
In order to make a quick sale for :he purpose
OF giving up housekeeping I will sell one Of the
prettiest and contest homes in the northwest on
very easy terms Of $3.50 cash and 1928 per
month. House contains eight large rooms and
15-ft: paved alley: furnace heat: loom for sta
bic Price $4.1hO. Located south Of s ct.
Want OFFER Address BOX So Star 0ifiec. fe5-tf
FOR sAI.E-HAvE YOUR OWN HOME EuILr
according to yonr own ideas, for your individ.
ual comfort and convenience. 1t will cost NO
more than ready built house; no charge foe
plans. GILBERT J. OSTERMAN COMPANY.
Builders l4lo Ut. NV. ja5-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14
Ofs SAIr-
BALLARD & LANHAM QNC.),
621 18th st. NV.

621 18th st. NV.
&c, 2J0-Reduced 81 600.
The greatest bargain ever offered in
the northwest: Ingleside. very near
Conn. ave. cars; 10 rooms. bath; hot
water heat: concrete cellar; deep lot.
This Is a rare opportunity to secure q
beautiful home at 81 900 less than
actual value. Owner must sell. Come
in and make an offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14

FOR LE-TEN-ROOM HOUSE. ALL MODERN
improvements on wide avenue in the north
west suitable for doctor; will he sold below
Star office. fel4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14

1O-ROOM AND BATH BRICK: 18th st. NV +:
rented $3.50; large lot; easy terms; price re-
@ 10; Esr 1r n 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14

FOR SALE-LOr ON ELECTRIC RAILWAY:
northwest; one fare: improving section: only
$500; terms. 81 cash. s. monthly. CLARK
BROS. ITO + ST. feI4-3ts4
FOR SALE-SPLENDID SUBURBAN HOME:
right the trolley: rooms: barn: acres of
rich land: fine orchard grapes, etc: only 81 500.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 1Oi Sth st. NV.
fe1i-St%
FOR SALE TAKOMA PARK: o. ROOM DWELL
ing; :. acres: barn for horses; only 81. 900
snap; also lots within squares OF trolley
$500.
ROOTH'S FARM AGENCY. TO4 Sth ST NV
1900 BARGAINS IN FARMS AND COUNTRY
HOMES. fel4-3ts
FOR SAI.E-A NICE LITTLE FARM NEAR
Fairfax station: contains about Is acres; new
4-rcom house, some outbuildings and fruit: vel
Maxe'eI sna ca COO ~ S,,I rinn, a, aru
take 50. 80, easy terms ]. +. JERMAN.
Fairfax. Va. Call at AIS 18th ST. NV. fe13-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14

CORNER BUSINESS PROPERTY Sc: store;
rooms and bath: nne condition: easy terms:
great sacrifice Observation-Disclosures. 81 OOU
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-27
Eads and Fashions.

New York. Dec. ~ The capuchcn
OF Cartier has quickly found favor
IN this country. and the debutau;e
lneed have no fear Of baiag rnDeeom-
IineIy dressed on her way to dinner
Iuart1 or bail. a womans face is
nrettlcst when framed and when the
flame is artistic the wearer appears
ar her best French hoods are com
biued OF tulIes. of chllons, OF sat
and Of velvets They are usually
mada on huge outstanding wire
frames that surround the head like
calash Of olden times.
The reproductions OF Carriers
hoods made in this country are a lit
tie less airy than the originals in
Paris for. while they may be trim
med with laet and made OF tulla
ther are not sewn on huge Wire
frames. They are more like a hood
or large and magnificent sun bonne-
Some of them are OF satin to match
the shimmery evening cloak; others
are Of fine lingerie ruffies, topped by
/ a bcw CT flower, and still others are
/ of soft. beautiful swansdowH or mara
I New evening cloaks too. are made
with hoods of light materials, ami
/ they may be pulled over the heao
when the weather is cold or allowed
to hang down the back when not in
Iuse
A Paris blouse Of hand-embrod-
cred Japanese crepe Is the neWcs,
lana smartest shirt waist Notion.
There has been such craze for
these crepe blouses Of lat that the
genuine japanese crepe is hard t.
get aud is rather high in prize.
american cotton crepe is a good SUD.
stitute for ordinary blouses and this
crepe is being brought out in very
dainty colorings as wen as the
creamy white which is the favored
Paris shade
4 Soft cordings are seen among The
new indoor dress trimmings and are
used to simulate buttoLholes, finish
panels and outline brassiers.
+. 4 variation of the usual picrot ruff
..s enc composed Of white and gray
.maline from the collar of which
sprine minute taiaI- of brown fur
There is growing tendency fer
tho costume that is Of one color from
neck 10 hem but hats do DOT uecgs-
sarily ilher match or contrast
A novelty In footwear tuat provides
tor the display of coquHtisH hosiery
is found Jon the new suele boots.
wEich are slashcd from top to iusfep
IA either side of front an.
Shadow stripes auH checks 1f tine
lletrns Bind remain aa good 8s .aer
.aIt.p1-h their downfall was rra
.Hict.i iu tire early ar
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-27
KILLED DRUNKEN MAN
Thoaght He Was Bear. Beng Wrap
ped IN Huge Fur Cost-CoroneTs
inquest ESonerstes Shootist

Chattanooga. Tenn. Dee. 2t.-Mi
taking a drunken man. clad in Tor g
bhfalo overcoat for bear Thomas
neckman. a vel known farmer. last
night shot and killed Thomas An
dr, vs. aear Lafayette. Andrews ha
been in Jail but was paroiel b. tha
sheriff 10 20 home for Christmas d.
stead Of going home be- got drunk aa
sat down To sleep in doorwar
neckman was called. The family think
ing Andrews vas a bear. DeckmaH
1rcdded the form with his gun ar
getting no response. fired The corar
sr's jury exonerated the slayer
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-27
.nw FLORAL ESTABLISHMENT

i Nttrah the florist AZ Geo. r. Mi
fAs. 41B Commerc al avenue. u VIII
IA gou Be- see the pot plants and
ea.l g5HtFF and 81 prices
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-27

! SOCIALANDP PERSONAL:


is On rorte home from holiday visit
to his parents In Tennessee,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-27

Capt N. o. N.us .s.uls
friends ar orion Ma.
Postmaster pra.rr af Anna WI.
in th. a.rr la-. evening $3.50 business
Capt 49, ID. ganLar aaH wt.a ar
ST. louis rre GUESTS ri t...- son g..
B CaulaI ami family
Henry NaUn-N as Oklahoma City,
OKLA. formerly of Cairo. 81 l.-. SIS.
tiH- relatives and friends.
Miss Clara S.aaamn. of ST. Louis. g.
here spending -ha holidays with ST..
sam Green of Seventh street,
Ni- Pauline Hack anil Nr George
Klein uf ST. Lr-is. ara zl.-.H ar Mss
Klein ul Upper Sycamore street.
T. p puria Ia- returned t1 Car
. lCuta,a where DE- i- engaged r
teaching athletics ln tn. li-H school.
4 Nrs John Zaa1a and HaH-Hs
Miss Mrvr.. tav. zaH. IA. 81. L.#.
/ visit MIS- John Nl44HHH a.. fa-
PROF. John SNYDER. ara e.sr .-..
4 sI ra l- critically I.s.--.rHe. H.
said .0 t. slightly. IMPROVED ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-27

Miss remice Digs of Mound CITY
ls the guest ct Miss Anna Maze
Chimes of Upper Commercial avs.
tuua
lchn r. Watkins who has been
trausacting business at jackson.
from spent Christmas here with hts
family
Mr.. and Mrs. T. \. Carter of 300
/ sycamore street loft yesterday for
/ Evansville. Ind. where they wiz
visit friends.
/ MI ana Mrs. William CLARK Of Ash
Hey are guests of their daughter
| Mrs. G. W. Kirkbride of POS Eish
teorth street,
Rev. Frank Thompson, pastor a.
the Christian church has returned
from a visit to his mother Mt Har-
rodsburg, XIV
Mr. and Mrs Lee Bradley and
daughter Marion Lee lett Yesterday
afternoon fer a visit with relatives
a, Fulton Ky
sIr. and Mrs T. l.. Moore an :
daughter Marjorie Of Highland ave
nue have gone to Galatia, ILL.,, to
Iviai. relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-27

Jcbn r. Watkins who has been
trausacting business at jackson
Tcln. spent Christmas hero with hts
familN
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-27

Mi ana Mrs. William Clark Of Ash
ley are guests of their daughter
Mrs G. W. Kirkbride OF POS EisH
tecrth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-27

Rev Frank Thompson, pastor a.
the Christian church has returned
from q visit to his mother at Hag-
rodsburg. Ky.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-01
NAVIGATION LAWS

A subscriber writes the Press to
inquire n the navigation laws of the
United States apply to Occur d'AIene
lake and the navigable rivers empty
Ing into 1t, and II there il law re-
Quiring the inspection OF hulls and
boilers, This IL a subject In which
the public generally is interested. and
Il IL one Of great Importance. for the
reason that the boats plying these
waters are carrying many passengers.
who are entitled to all the protection
that can possibly be given them. AS
q rule, the steamboats, ON the lake
are considered safe, but some are not
properly equipped with life presery-
ers and other appliances for use In
case OF emergency. Unfortunately,
these waters are not within the 1urIs-
diction OF the United States marine
laws, because they are in one state,
and the national law Is not appllca-
BILE. Il covering only waters that ex-
tend into two or more states, and
there are no state laws regulating
navigation.
Knowing that this state was with
out navigation laws. during the 1891
session OF the legislature the writer
and others from this county made an
effort to have boiler inspection law
passed which contained sections reg
ulating navigation and the inspection
Of hulla, together with regulations
along the lines OF the national ma
rine law. This bill was killed through
the efforts OF the railroad lobby then
In Boise and met with the united
opposition OF the Mormon members
who are tied to the Oregon Short
Line railway. As a result there are
no laws for the protection of the
public and It's only safety lies In the
efforts OF the steamboat owners tC
make their vessels as safe as pos,
alble, The competition on the lake
ought 70 stimulate the owners to ex
erciae every effort to provide all safe
~ appliances possible A number Of
the boats are well equipped with llf,
preseryers and small boats for tn,
safety OF the public, but others ar,
nof
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-01
TO sUBsCRIBERs.

The Press has just completed the
mailing Of circular letters and bills
to all subscribers showing their in
debtedness and giving the reasons
why no delinquent subscriptions can
be carried. The postofIice depart
ment has assumed control of the
business OF the newspapers to the ex-
tent of debating how long they shall
give subscriber credit on subscrip-
tion. The department has fixed the
time as three months for dailies and
one year for weeklles. Instead OF go
Ing into effect later, as stated in our
notice, the ruling is made effective
at once. and It Will be necessary to
pay up without delay. II you miss
the paper It will DO on account OF this
ruling and payment of arrears will
bring II TO you again.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-01
AGRICULTURAL BUREAU
Establishes Department Covering
Northwestern States.

Northwestern states.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Profes-
sor ]. C. Mcdowell, of the North Da-
kota Agricultural College, has been
appointed district overseer in the bu-
reau of farm management for the dis
trict comprising Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Michigan and Wisconsin. The
appointment becomes effective today
Prof. Mcdowell is one of the twelve
men either now at work or shortly to
be chosen. who are opening up new
line of governmental investigation.
To each of these is assigned a large
territory, his principal business being
to collect information at first hand as
to the best and most profitable meth
DDS Of farming employed in his dis
trict. This information is then to be
compiled and sent out to the daily
and weekly press. the agricultural
papers, and special bulletins issued
by the department of agriculture.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-01
JOHN MITCHELL RETrREs
Friend and Isenefactor Of Coal Min
eFs,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April -
After decade spent in active work
as the executive head OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, during
which time he has attained a reputa-
tion as the nations foremost labor
leader, John Mitchell today stepped
down and out and was succeeded by
Thomas l.. Lewis of Ohio. During
the time that he has been president
of the miners union, that organiza-
ton has grown from an insignificant
body to one OF the strongest labor
union in the world. with a total mem
bership OF $50, 900. Mitchell's retire
ment was wholly voluntary, and was
due to III health. II he had wished,
he could probably have retained his
position throughout his lifetime, SO
popular Is he with the members of
the union
The greatest event OF MitchellB
career as a labor leader was the strike
In the anthracite district in 1908.
the most memorable the country ever
saw. It was inaugurated by Presi-
dent Mitchell. the demands being an
eight-hour day, higher wages and
union mines.
II lasted from April until Novem-
Der, when President Roosevelt APP
pointed his famous arbitration com
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-01
RooKEFELIER FARM SCHOOL
win Endow Agricultural Department
for University.


CHICAGO. April LIN order to
supply the demand for educated far
mers Ia the middle west, John d.
Rockefeller's University of Chicago
will this month lnaugurate school
for the practical application Of the
science OF agriculture, known as the
Agricultural Guild, supported by
ten of Chieago's leading business
men. Students will work on the
farms of the members of the guild,
under the direction of an expert man
ager. and will receive lectures on the
business management of farms and
the marketing Of crops. The course
OF instruction will extend through
three years and may lead to bachel-
or's degree If the student SO desires.
During the first year each student
will receive board. room and wash
ing and will be paid $50 month;
for the second year $40 a month, and
for the third year $25 a month, and
at the completion of the prescribed
course diploma and bonus Of 5000
will be given.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-01
MONTANA GovERNoR RESIGNS
Expects to Leave the state for Ills
Health.

Expects to Leave the State for His
Health.
HELENA, Mont. April Gov
0rnor Joseph X, Toole's resignation.
announced some time ago. became eff
fectiye today. and Edwin Norris of
Dillon, lieutenant governor, was
sworn In as his successor.
Toole has twice been elected gov
ernor Of Montana on the democratic
ticket, For some time HIS health has
been unsatisfactory, and 1t is for this
reason he has resigned
In explanation OF his action. which
created a decided sensation through
ont the state. Governor Toole re-
ferred to his long public service, both
in Helena and Washington, and then
reverted to clause OF the constltu-
ton which provides that an elective
oflleial shall not absent himself from
the state for more than so day8. He
says that he feels his allment Is of
such nature that permanent res
toratlon can not be effected " thia
that time. adding that after proper
rest Il is his purpose to return TO
Helena and resume the practice OF
Law. Governor Toole win spend sew
eral months In southern California.
Lieutenant Governor Edwin Nor
rls. who succeeds Toole. Is also law
yer, being a resident OF Dillon. Nor
ris viii serve nine months OF Toola's
term. new executive being elected
this fall.
II has developed that Governor
Toole has suffered more or less. hav-
ing been unable to eradicate from his
system the after-effects OF a case of
il grippe. from which he suffered sew
eFal years ago.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-01
POSTAL RULING IN EFFECT
Requires Subscriptions to Newspa-
pers to BE Paid Up.

Requires subscriptions to Newspa-
pers to BE Paid Up.
WASHINGTON April 1.-The ia
nous order OF the postofice depart
ment, requiring that the second-class
or pound rate shall not apply to
newspapers or periodicals mailed to
subscribers who are in arrears, be-
comes effective today. The order
was aimed at the cheap weekly and
monthly mail order journals, but 1t
has aroused storm of protest from
publishers of country weeklies and
small newspapers in all sections of
the country. Subscriptions to daily
papers, under this rule, must be paid
within three months, to monthlies,
within four months. and to weeklies,
within a year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-01

IONS Il
Will r |
|DTIIy j
win Q |
they 4 |
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-01

mission and settlement was effect
ed, to last three years. At the expir-
alton of the three years. the contract
was renewed and now expires next
year. The settlement was considered
favorable to the miners.
Many rumors are In circulation as
70 Mitehell's future. He has been
mentioned as q possible democratic
candidate for governor of Illinois. his
home being in Spring Valley. Ill. 1t
has also been stated that Mitchell
would be asked by President Roose-
welt TO 30 to Panama and make a re-
port on labor conditions in the canal
zone. The retired labor leader will
be one OF the delegates to the confer
enoe on the conservatism of the ma
tural resources of the country. called
by President Roosevelt.
John p. White, of Iowa. is the new
vice president He has been presi-
dent Of the Iowa miners.
Lewis. the new president. Is con-
sldered a brainy man. He studied
law aud came up from the mines like
Mitchell, He has some elaborate
plan for making the organization big
ger and stronger and his ambition is
to gain the confidence OF the public
in the way Mitchell has held It.
Lewis has been spoken of as a
fierce radical and some surprise has
been expressed that radical could be
elected to such an important position
by men who have had the services OF
so conservative leader as John
Mitchell, AS matter OF fact. Lewis
Is not as radical In the usually aecep-
ted sense of the word He Is perhaps
quicker to decide than the much
loved Mitchell, whom he has on NUM-
erous occasions. opposed. and his
manner OF handling the various ques-
tons which confront labor leaders Is
perhaps somewhat less conciliatory
toward opponents: he also is very
strong willed. but his reputation as a
Fighter" Is due more to his work for
what he thought right within the or
sanitation, than for any disregard for
the proprleties In his relations with
employers Lewis lives at Bridge
port, Ohio. and has been vice presl-
dent OF the mine workers since the
election of John Mitchell to the presi-
deney, lie therefore Is not unfamil-
lar with the work he has been called
TO. In speech made to the recent
convention OF miners at indianapolis,
after the tellers had announced his
victory over William b. Wilson. Lew
Is said;
II desire to set at rest any fears
that may exist. desire to say to the
American people that II am a radi-
cal hope to be always so, for will
stand and defend the Just rights OF
those whom I have the honor to rep
resent. hope TO be so conservative
that we may be able to decide when
to accept the things that we believe
Justly ours as iaboring men OF the
lcountry,"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-01
> PHILIPPINE TEACHERS

Assemble In Manila for Educational
Convention.
MANILA, April, IA large pro-
portion OF all the school teachers in
the Philippines assembled in Manila
today for the opening of an educa-
tional convention that will last six
weeks. Professor Guy Hall Roberts
of the University of California. and
several other distinguished American
educators, will deliver lectures.
Today's news today IL you read
the Evening Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-12
FOR sALE-MisceIIaneou.
Ii. S. WHITE MACHINERY CO.,
nd Ili-r.lr1f

Ii. 5. WHITE MACHINERY CO.,
9th and Bryant SITS.
I have abundance OF pipe with standard
threads and couplings properly connected and
handled. dipped in asphaltum loaded r. o. b.
cars or boat for the same price you would pay
for poor goods
] viii positively refund money for pipe bought
OF me 3 years ago that proved unsatisfactory.
II il comes from white il is all right
See me last-then do it quick.
CASH REGISTERS
YOU know. the would be monopoly asked fab
uious prices for Nationals. Why patronize
them See rs; prices and terms reasonable.
nsestigate the new American. the register
that made them vince. Pacific Coast Cash
Register Company. 1924 Market st.
Iarkin.
SECOND HAND pipe that is good. cheap and
serriceable. / Will take back and return you
your coin Tor any pipe sold you in the last
. years that you found not represented.
VIII furnish you list of all the second hand
pipe concerns free for the asking. Then see
last
H. S. WHITE. 9th and Bryant SITS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

C. R. HAMMERSMITH & CO.,
INVESTMENT BROKERS.
$40 GOLDEN GATE AV. NEAR VAN NESS.
PHONE FRANKLIN 400.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-12
BUSINESS cHANcEs-continued

GEO. A. HERRICK, sos VAN NESS Av.
Business Broker. Established 1870.
Reference: Canadian Bank of Commerce
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-12

NOTlCE-If you want business OF any KIND
and can raise 5000 or $500 or $500 cash, come
anu see me. Will loan you money ana help
you get started have some small businesses
that will make the owner a nice living ana Soo
to $50 month besides
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-12
cLAIRvoYANTs

RETURNED-MIS NJ. WILLIE, great crystal
seeress and medium can be consulted on al
matters of business at 1899 O'Farrell ST. corner
Laguna; hours los p. m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-12
BAR AND sroRH FIXTURES

CALIFORNIA home industry. PA Sth st.-Bar
and store fixtures; showcases always on hand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-12
A FEW BARGAINS.

A FEW BARGAINS.
TRANSIENT HOUSE, 81 ROOMS.
Swell location; clears 5000 monthly; low rent;
$500 buys this furniture cost $4,000.
"a ROOMS: clears $40 monthly choice loca-
ton. POST ST: $1,000 buys this; snap.
~ ROOMS. TRANSIENT, BURNED DISTRICT;
low rent; must be sold this week.
MUST SELL THIS WEEK-30 rooms; low rent
near Market St; clears $1T5 monthly; $1,000
buys this: investigate.
woRKINGMENS house, water front;
clears 500 monthly; snap for $500; will trade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-19
FOR MINISTERS
Watson Says Superannuated
Clergy Should Have a
Competency.
PREACHERS SHOULD MARRY

Shelbyville, Ind, Sept. 1~9.-James
E. Watson dealt with practical things
in his address, THE Preachers Aid"
before the Indiana M. E.. Conference,
which is converting here. He pleaded
for a competency for the superannu-
ated that would keep them from want
1T is a burning shame declared the
speaker when referring to the 5000 al
lowed the average superannuated min
lister, ito let these molders of public
opinion and laborers for Christ live on
the small sum of 5000 a year 1t is g
~travesty on the brotherhood and the
church, and lay the blame on my
self as well as at your door"
Mr.. Watson's assertion, every
preacher should have a wife and child
rem to serve as an inspiration fol-
greater and better things" was met
with a chorus of "Amens."