davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
SPRINGFIELD GRAND Jury
INDiCT ONE FOR MURDER
ecdy Made Severty-eight Indictments
and Returned Seventeen True
Bills.
(Py Associated PresS).

SPRINGFlELD, ILL, Aug. 2S.--
With a total Of IS indictments return.
cd, the special grand jury empan'
nollcd 10 hear evidence on the recent
race riots. is still in session and there
j; little probability hat this body
will adjourn before the latter part
OF next week. After failing TO make
4 return for two days. the grand jury
presented II true bills to Judge
Creighton today.
An Indictment charging murder
vas returned against Frank Bryant
alias Frank Sullivan. The young
man has coAfessrd to killing. Thomas
Brady last Monday morning. vii
liam Phillips, better known as "Fuz-
Zy" Phillips, an cX-pniicc officer, was
on the charg" OF attempting
20 commit arson and also riot. Two
more indictments were brought
against Ernest Humphrey, one of tn"
alleged rioters already under indict-
mcnt for the murder of William Don
nigan. Roy Young was indicted for
arson. The grand jury took a re-
cess until Monday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
JUDGE GIVES BRIEF
RULING IN DAMAGE SUIT
Thirty Word Decision of JuriSt J. =.
West Follows R1ny Hours
of Argunent.

SUFFOLK, VA, Aug. 2'.-The
case o. Lorenzo Carr, Of Portsmouth.
Va, against the Bates & Rodgers
Construction Compssy. OF Chicago.
was up in NansemoHd county circuit
court again yesterday, Judge Jesse
F. West, of Waverly, Va, presiding.
Carr. some weeks ago, was awarded
a verdict of $4,000 against the de-
PENDANT company, which was helping
10 build the Tide water, now the Vir-
ginia railway.
Walter u. Taylor. of Norfolk, ar,
;.Ncl the motion TO have the verdict
set aside. The plaintiff was repEc-
s,ntcd by John Jelf:ies and Joseph
LawlesS.
After the lawyers had talked until
nearly night. the judge declined to
set aside tn" verdict, but said he
would reduce the damages from $1,000
to $1,000.
The court delivered its ruling in
about thirty words.
Il admire the length of your opin-
ions" remarked Mr.. Jeffries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
NINE HiGHBRED RACE
HORSES WILL OPEN RACES
Purse VIII be for $500 and the
Event VIII be the Great
Futurity.
(By Associated Press).

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Over the
beautiful course OF the Coney Island
Jockey Club at shecpshesd BAY nine
highhrcd two-year-olds, the pick OF
the racing stables Of the country to-
morrow will struggle for supremacy
IN the classic futurity. the chief rae
ing event OF the year for the young
sters. The race Is ut six furlongH.
and the purse this year is estimated
to be worth $4,000.
For speed and stamina the field
Ilas proved It's worth In previous
races and II Is not improbable that
the yictcr may turn out to he an AM.
NAL equal IN class to Domino. Colin
and Arifui. winners Of the stake In
bygon" years. Harry Payne Whitney
leads the nominators with three en-
tries while James K. Kocne and J.
T.. Madden each have two II. b. pu-
ryea and August belmont will be the
only other horsemen TO send their
animals to the barrier in quest Of
the rich purse and the honor OF win
ming the classic event.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
ELECTS OFFICERS AND A0JoURNs
Resolutions Urged for Better
Health Conditions.

WINNIPEG. VAN. 2S.-Thc AmerI-
can Hath Assoc atom today elected
Or. Gardner T SwartZ, of Providence,
L. l.. president
DR.. X. NJ. Simpson, Of WinnepeS
was elected frs vice president; DIT.
Jesus Chico. Of Mexico. second vic"
president: Major Charles F. Mason. u.
S, A.: sccr~iar-. DR.. Charles D.
Prolst Columbus treasurer.
The convent today revised the d.
Ct ion Announce l'y- the committee 10
NEE: in MiIwaUk. next year and de-
cided 70 meet in Richmond, Va.
The most important resolution pass
ed today was:
Resolved. tnat this association hear
tily recomRrnds T." the American Con
gross the passscc II such legislation
as wiz tcrd to "iria-gc the scope and
increase the rfri"ncy Of the pubic
hsarh and marine hospital service.
To this md this association believes
th,. power nf tn -"rvice should DO in
creased: the lewiston SHOULD b"
ma ~ scr the r. UtiSn under pay OF
mcmb"rs OF suCh md that salaries OF
said rIcTnbrr- shu"in be made comm"S-
urat- With tho u'dicaI service Of thc
arm Tho secretary Is instructed to
s~nd a ccrv II iI's resolution To the
chairman - n, cummittCc on infer
state cogr-n,rr, end corresponding
cGrnit'~o ~ tho : nate"
Tho COW, nti"u iucn adjourn"d.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
INSANITY WILL Be DEFENSE
Details 81 killing Of William Annis
Reviewed In Court and Brothers Are
Arrakoned On Murder Charge
Rode n Stree. c''' Ha"deu''sd o"
Their Way to Jail.
(By Associated PreBs).

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Captain p.
{. Hams. Jr., and his brother T. JeR-
ktns Hams. were held without bail
for the action of grand jury today
on charge OF the murder Of william
Z. Annis.
Three witnesses testified FOR tho
prosecution. Patroiman Charles w.
Baker. who arrested the brothers at
ter the shooting, said that when he
arrived on the yacht club loat An
mis- was lying there wounded.
Charles p. Roberts. a member OF
the Bayside Yacht Club. testified that
he witnessed the shooting and helped
Annis from the float which was Grim
son with his blood.
Annis. the witness testified. said
to Captain Hams: You have made
a horrible mistake"
The witness stated that he at
tempted to interfere at the sound OF
the first shot, but that T. jenkins
Hams thrust q revolver into his face
and shouted: Keep back or m MI
|sea,... ..s.l,s y
Aftcrward he said 7. jenkins asked
the witness: what could ] do!
He was my brother. I~haye been
trying to persuade him from doing
this for some time"
At this point Captain Hams inter-
rupted his brother saying: Keep
still. this Is MY affair.""
DR.. Frey. the coroner's physician,
described Annis' wounds Of which he
said there were twenty. four of which
would have been fatal.
No testimony was given in defense.
The announced intention Of Cap
tain Hams counsel to plead insanity
as his defense together with charges
which Captain Hams counsel have
made against the captains wife in-,
volving an alleged confession Of shsr
improper relationship with Anuis,
have given the case unusual interest,".
The Hams brothers were talren
from the Queens county jail hand.
cuffcd together and rode on Q street
car in the custody of deputy skeFt3
to Magistrate Giles court. =
Captain Hams, who, when he lAae'
appeared in court, wore the uniform
OF his army rank. today was clad q
citizens clothes and his pailor an
unshayen appearance indicated the
effects of his confinement In jail. Hts
brother showed no effect Of his I'm
prisOnment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
funeral Of Baron 700 slefDbufq,
eefRsa imbissadof.
.slAY DISTINGUISH AIItlOlIIs
President Rooseveits Tribute to the
Baron Recited at Services-Body
Laid to Rest in sarionaI Masoleum
Near the Castle.
(Ry Associated Press).

LUETSCHENA. Aug. 2S.-With 4
solemn and impressive ceremony, the
body of Baron Spcck Won Sternherg,
late German ambassador to the Unit
cd States. was today placed In the
family mausoieum at Castle Leutschen.
The funeral services, which were
characterized by marked simplicity,
took place in the dining room Of the
castle. Besides the barOns relatives
and representatives Of Emperor VIII
liam and King Frederick August, OF
Saxony. DR.. David Jayne Hill. the
American ambassador. who represent
ed President Roosevelt; T. st. John
Garn"y. American consul general at
Dresden and a number Of ministers
Of state and old comrades Of Baron
Won Sternbcrg were present. The
population OF the entire countryside
also gathered TO pay a last tribute OF
respect to the dead diplomat.
From early in the afternoon mourn
cTs arrived IN carriages or motor eSrs
and gathered within the precincts OF
the baroniaI home, where the body lay
In state in the dining room, surround
ed by numerous beautiful floral offer
ir IS. including wreaths from the Ger
man smpcro-. the King Of Saxony, DIR.
I'M and the American embassy stan
at Belin: the German embassy at
Washington: Edwin v. Morgan. Am
cTican minister TO Cuba and officials
Of the German foreign Once.
Al ten O'Clock the mourncrs assem-
bIcd Ia the dEapcd dining room and
gathered about tGc catafaique. After
prayer had D CT said. Pastor McliIcr
delivered an Grafton which he dSef
upon the brilliant services rendered
by baron Won Stcrnbers. concluding
With a quotation With regard TO the
dad man made by President Roosc-
welt, lie was the most trust~os-
',h, aud J,ost up: light nan cS"r met.
Tho recitation Of praises and tsc
singing Of hymns ended the ceremony
ana the body tn. n was transported To
tho family msusoicum preceded by
the regimcniai band Of the Uplands.
playing funeral marches. Delegations
from various local socictiss and com,
rad - of Baron Won Stcrnbcrg march
ID in front Of tho hcarsc.
The pail bearers were officers Of
the rpIandS.
Baron Won Stornb'rs's father. who
j. 20 years old. walked with other
rcia ives &c the d~Ccssci 10 the grave
sh~rc another short rcIiSious service
vas I'd and the tody placed within
the vault -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
Says Evelyn Needs Pest.

POtGHkEEPSiE. y. Y, Aug. IS
Regarding the news that his wife.
Evelyn Ncsb;t Thaw is in 4 sanitari
um. Harry X. Thaw said today:
Since some time ago have urged
Evelyn to take u rest cure and !
hope she will derive some benefit
She has plenty of money as four
MeekS ago | gave her a sum equal
TO $50 day up 10 the middle Of
next week Then | intend to obtain
more for her. but in a sa3itariuin
her expenses will be less and this
money will last longer"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
VIRGINIA RlflEMeN
Back FROM CAMP PERRY


RICHMOND. VA, Aug, 1S-The VIZ.
sinia rife team. which went to tho
national rife shoot At Camp Ferry.
Ohio. returned to the city this morn
Ing and reported to the sdjutaat-gear
sails once.
The team finished very much bettef
than last year. but the high Wind -
The skirmish shoot dctracted % nucA
from the high score previously made
that the final standing was moi IS high
as desired.
Sergeant Hart. cf fredericksburg:
Sergeant Haw'cy. of Company c, this
city. and Captain c. -. Wallace. q
Company c. this city. we're the via
ners Of the gold medals offered BY tne
state for the highest scorcs by men-
hers Of the team
The officers and men Of the team
are very enthusiastic and express .
determination tn keep in trina and %
make an even higher score next rear
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
NEWPORT NEWS VA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 70. 1908.
TAFT AND HIS FAMILY
LEAVE FOR iAaE ERIE
Gwen Rousing Ovation by Guests at
Htt Springs Hotel, Where They
Spent Past Twp Months.
(Ry Associates P:,ss)

HOT SPRINGS. Ma. Aug. Is
William II. Taft. MIRA Taft and Mas
ter Charlie left here ior Middle Bass
Island In Lake Erie Mr.. TAFT Will
address gathering Of veterans OF
IA" Civil and Spanish American wars
a Aih"n:. O.. tomorrow. IN" party
Will thcn proceed to T"i"do, where
a steamer will be takfn FOR III" HON"
of The Middle lass Fishing cub.
which is 10 he the host during the
week
N,r. Taft will retIrn tot ol"oo
September TO dciiler IL n"n-politi-
cal speech TO the n.ttioral cncamp-
m"nt OF the Grand Army OF Rcpuh-
lic. His address tomorrow will also
De- dc. old of politics.
Mr.. Taft will return 10 Toledo
81 he candidate was the occasion to-
day of rOus!ng sroW|li by tht
guests II the HOMESTEAD Hotel. where
the TAFT party has 4ved during the
past two months. :.
When the train pu led out at S:3"
O'Clock rousing c;ieer was given
ami many well wish,s were express
ed during the few nautes the party
mingled with the crowd. Mrs. TAFT
was tn" guest of honCr At tea given
this afternoon at the hotel clubhouse
at which many OF the women guest ;
OF the hotel participated. Mrs. Lena
S. Hickn, of Louisiana, WAS the hos
tess
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
THIRD WARD, As USUAL,
SETS OFF THE FIRST GUN
Temporary Organization Of East End
Bryan-kern-Jones Club 10
Effected.

According to custom. the Third
ward has firyd the first gun In the
campaign here. Last night meet
ing was held at Petzold's hall and a
temporary organization of a Bryan
Kern-Jones club was effected.
MIR. G. w Blick was chosen temper
airy chairman, and Mr.. II. {. Nors-
worthy. temporary secretary.
The BODY adjourned to meet at the
same place next Friday night to per-
feet its organization.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
NEGRO RSSAHAN1 OF
YOUNG GIRL lYNtHtD
Mob overpowcred Sheriff and Took
Negro to Tree and Strung
Him TO.
CIV Associated prr~s,.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Aug. :" \
urEro Eamcd Jorge Johnson wa
harsrd D., 4 F1u', A. NurfrC"Sbnrn. ,"
nIii'.v s1J'h ri h' r" about n'cl"ck
tonight. Th~ u' gr. had a'i"Hitd"t
an Assault rI~rr p Miss Morris. sewn
miI.g from MJr.r'-rsboro. He was
rsp'Brrd ard .7t"n 60 NHTfrcCshpr".
whcrc tho youuC woman idcniifod
him and h. confessed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
Mr.. JONES IMPROVING.
Sigh, Change for tho Better Repotes
Las, Night.

4 slishi chaHTr for ihC brttr in
ihv CONDITION of Nr. - =. Jones was
= pcJi. 4 'ayt night The fSruilE aud
frioufs ROW :"'I that they can hop
Ter r,rrycry withJUf At "r"rsiirT.
On a~~~uai 81 Nr. J0E"s' coIsHi"n
4 Is very pr"I.'c that tHo c'tnn"n
r-nEHra. oi which h. IS presided. viii
~. r ~. uiz, next Z tuesday utht. "
Is seated that Tho body will meet, 80
required ~ The fuiss. and sdjHrn 90
a fu:src date.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
orsssnsushs 0stfseskigs.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Aux-. BIS
soon as President Roosevelt apprUvsg
the plans for the two ncw bssflesA1Do
OF the Drczdnausht type. they ~ -
tsrncI ever 90 the nsya! conserupfW
az the Brooklyn navy yard. wkere ~
p1ori5a siII bc halt kdver5tseDeuD
for bids wis be isssed fov oDurefuos,
ton VI the Utah. the ofher 1oyeoo -,
basfieship by coetrsct.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
Taken &c Hospital.

Mr. Charles Hcai"y, % this city. vas
taEgH TO Richmond and placed in !
hospital there YESTERDAY by ". Louis
I,oeb. The young mass couditioB Is
said to be- serious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
Eaxcf,ssiIIe N pis.re.s.

FayETrESvHI.E. y G. Aug. r.
The Cape F.ar river at this point
has reached p height ~ - f""t.
br.atiur all rrcnTtS oi fOrTn"r fo-'dS.
The uyrr valleys on the cast si9'
are covered for milcs With rushing
,orrcEt of mEddy watcr. Houses aud
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
Ship Breaking On Rocks.

NORFOLK. VA. AuE. 2s.-RcP1r' <
today frum the ScrnC uf the WRECK AZ
tho sch~'rcr Margaret ". Vanc. on
Hog land. - 80 the effect that tho
yhip Is rapidly breaking M. WRECK.
crS IN tho scene viii dCvo;c their
aiicnliun 10 tho saving IT the lumber
cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso-
eiated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
THE WEATHER.

Fair warmer Saturday; Sun
day partly cloudy, light north.
east to east winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
JACKSON ON THE PANIC.
attorney General Says Pres'den1
Hod Nothing to DO 1clth III.

Speaking before the Brownsvile BOAR o, u 49,
last night Attorney General Jackson as'u
causes of the recent panic and SAID 'ilil he no
NO, rrasurned TO place the responsibility
what was the cause of the panic! he "'
"yCbo made the. disturbance that frlshteheu nioe'
into inaccessible retreats? l have not presumed u
he able TO place the responsibility TOT the p'no'
hut men and newspapers who were able spraIs
~, ,il,e. mushrooms And my observation mas oeen
that large ma jorty of those VINO chaise - "
10 the President more or less olrec'ls Vi ~
d;rectlv connected with those interests VINO nave
It'd 70 noonopolize the prosperity of the country
and who played their games of chance WIN o.h'.
mons money and who had been admonlsied aSa'
continuing their selfish and unlawful pracIce' ue-
signad to crowd everybody else on the map
..you might just we'll hold the srallo JuiS
that indcts thief responsible for the grlel OF le
-htf.s family as to charge the President with the
rasnonsibilitv for the financial panic ChIor'u-
nateYv when crime is committed, denounced anu
,,,,;sbed innocent people must suffer Win the
euilty And so honorable bankers anu 'oii'.
ness men and workngmen have le't. anu We e
tho effects of the transgressions of dishonest h'i
ciers and business men
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
MORSE SELLS HOLDINGS.
Reilnquishes Interests IN Fourteenth
Street and Other Banks.

Charles ". Morse, it learned last night
has disposed of his entire holdings of stock of the
Fourteenth Street Bank, from the directorate of
which he resigned On October. at the time of his
I,tirement from the boards Of the various financial
institutions with which he had been identined His
stock was purchased by r. Ross Appleton, presi-
dent OF the institution. about two weeks ago. All
the directors refused disclose just how large
MIR. Morse's holdings were, but one OF them said
that they Of considerable size although mot
the largest held by those interested in the bank.
Il VIZ learned that the offer sell the stock
came from Morse himself, who seemed anxious
10 dispose CT his holdings One Of the directors
said that he supposed he had so many other in
terests that he wished to get rid of OF his
burdens.
The men with whom Mr. Morse has until recently
been associated in The directorate of the Fourteenth
Street Bank are J. Fred Ackerman. r. Ross Ap-
pleton Richef s. Brewster John F Carroll. Frank
y. Doubleday. Louis Y. Ennis. Herman Heidei-
berg Edward B. Jordan. Thomas NJ Mulry. p NJ
Esvfcrd Frank Seaman Morris +. Sterne. Albert
Turner and George F. Vail. The bank has 100000
capital stock. which 10 per cent a year is paid
in dividends The stock is quoted al 200 bid
MI Morse has also sold his holdings, amount
ing 10 1900 shares in the New Amsterdam Ma
tioral Bank the purchaser being F NJ. Peet. presi-
dent Of the National Deposit Bank Of Philadelphia
Mr. Peet quoted in dispatch from Philadei-
phia yesterday saying that his purchase OF Mr.
Morse's stock entirely a personal matter 1t
was said yesterday by an interest associated with
the bank that the present administration was IN
control OF the situation and would elect its ticket
without trouble a the annual meeting Of the stock
holders next Tuesday.
One Of The directors said the new board would
have three members-Frank X sturgis. Of
Strong. Sturgis & Co: John G. Hemerch- for sew
eral years vice-presideut of the bank, and j. Ro-
maine Brown. These directors viii be reelected:
Louis Stern. General Warren NJ. Healey F. w
Kinsman jr. r. Y. Lewis, John F. Carroll, Joseph
u and Wilder The board asst
year included the late Charles 7. Barney, +. G.
kinsman and Charles w Morse.
Mr.. Morse. who IN October severed his official
connection with the Garfield National Bank. Of
which he hrd been for several years first vice
pressdent . director. owned until recently. one
of his business associates said YESTERDAY 1900 of
ihe 1880 shares OF the capital stock Of that inst-
tuition. These holdings also. it said talthough
not the best of authority. have BEEN disposed
OF uay Air. Morse.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
TWO WOUNDED IN SALOON FIGHT.
italian Proprietor Arrested for Shooting
Customers.

Following a dispute in Nicholas Salomes saloon
at No 25 Mulberry street, yesterday afternoon. Ma
lusa Sabastani and Arisin Malusa, of No. l69 Hes
Ter street were shot, II Is said, by Salome, who
later was arrested on that charge. The wounded
Italians were taken Hudson Street Hospital.
where il was said last night they would recover.
Sabastni and Maiusa asked Salome yesterday
10 withdraw his charge against Antonio Malusa,
whom he had had arrested for firing off revolver
in his saloon. Galome. according to bystanders.
cfnphaticay refused the request. although the two
men threatened to kill him before they left the
saloon Salome retired 10 a rear room for a mo-
ment and on his return according to the police,
opened fire the two Italians.
Saome, when arraigned in the Tombs Court
said the man arrested and the two wounded men
were brothers. named Malusa, who had been an
moving him for several days and several occa
sions had shot up his saloon. He released
in $3.50 bail. Arisini Malusa. although wounded
was also arragned in court and held in $1,000 bail
on a short affidavit alleging that he took part in
the fight
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
TAKING SATAN'S TOYS.
DR. SCUDDER EXPLAINS III
His Church Squeezes Harm Out OF
Cards and Dancing Before Using.

..,r, hrcb Of the future will be an ecclesiasti-
cal department store. Ii will supply pr"eaoii' az
the needs of man. said the Rev Dr Johh IL
scuader pastor Of the First Congregational Chureh
of Jersey CITY before the Fifth Avenue Forum al
-. Eff,h Avenue Baptist Church. No. West 18th
street. last night.
Dr. Scudder's topic was How Far May INC
Church Go in Providing Amusement! lie an
swered il by telling something OF tne history oi 'e
Peopie's Palace. amusement enterprise conduct-
cd by his church which. he said. runs bowling
alleys billiard tables dances and caro- parties WIN
all the harm taken out
..T'be love of amusement" said DR.. Scudder. fs
God-gfyen To play is not sin Amusement be-
gets that exhilaration of spirit so necessary to
modern life and sports OF all KINDS improve the
race In times past the Church has been inchneo
70 frown them and call them devices OF oa'ah'
But cards dancing. bowling and billiards are oe-
coming more and popular, and naturally SO.
The question for the Church Is. Shall we reoeem
these things from their harmful environment? /
think the Church should sanctify them by supply
ing them Our business is to say, Drop these
amusements. Mr.. Satan. They belong TO US
Most young persons are led astray through the
social nature Saloons are allurins not because OF
the liquor they dispense, but because of the amuse-
rnent they furnish. Saloons are bright and aur-
ing. churches gloomy and forbdding Many
young hears the voice of a young girl In a
concert hail. finds 1t pleasant. and goes in to in
vestigate Thus. without meaning any harm he
is drawn into the outer circle of the whirlpool of
y-ice. The devil has caught him with music and
the dance
The ecclesiastical clubhouse is better than all
other anti-saloon measures The ginnill is IN
reality poor mans club where he really obtains
substantial benefits. We must other bait than
prayer meetings combat the saloon. Our duty
is to by any means not vicious Life is
not a funeral procession and there is no reason
why the face of Christian should be as long as
that Of a horse
DR. Scudder described at length the history of
the Peoples Palace, a new building for which.
erected by Joseph Mlbank. New York phi
lanthropist, opened in 1902 1t Is now, he said
f-supporting. and has drawn many young per
away from vicious influences.
We play side OF the street. he said,
'and pray the other
DR. Scudder raised a laugh when he said: "All
kinds of money look alike to me- Baptist money
is very good None of the Rockefelers were pres