davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-11

best Then feel like opening the great ban player
with Gaing filed with baseballs to him jump
fully Relieve. however he would beat the gum
But with all the applause paid the brilliant diamond art
s baseball fame nevertheless feetng The hero OF today
may be dead tomorrow. It is not what you were yes
terday It's what to-day, and the player who Is
member of championship club be back In the
minors before year so has passed
or the Chicago White Sox who the American league
pennant In 1900 only Frank sb played with Chit
this The other champions of the first of the
league Denzer Kato Fisher and Patterson pitchers
Sugden Buckley and Wood catchers Padden Hartman Shu
gart and Charley Oeary nfeders; Hoy Dard Mcfarland.
Brodie and Shearon oueders. or these Charley OLeary
of the Tigers the only left In the American league
The following year the White Sox made fol.
lows Patt Griffith, Callahan Patterson and Kao pitchers;
Sullivan catchers Isbel Mertes Shugart Burke
and Hartman nfeders Hoy Fielder Jones' Mcfarland and
Foster OF list bell Sullivan
the White Sox
league Clarke Griffith let at New York
had charge of the Cincinnati this while
Jimmy Callahan is semipro magnate in Chi
- esg1 9,o o.o.on :, 100. ..u ,,,.,.,.,.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-11

INK except the
e amount for which
There's hngsu
Is ABOUT Hans
ne signed HIS months aer b o b,.
Ana
nn UNIFORM kfast ~ '''"h y" Vi hanus om wearing
oreand former
averages and other
a ahs Wagner had Of
ne became
"ssocauon AT that time Htcbev
were on the a manager son -
" p'cher ana Al asked that cbanoa
ohmg telegram orderin,
. once
noon out manager
On "e'sht 'fain 10 minutes after the
recruit didn't following evening ona ,
ne to the
o~chea up oy the rest of the
- was mproper-not - No"' % nin hat
th afternoon he had his lasted two innings n
straight over
through the catcher [ ~ ''' INC renee nit or
course he didn't make so short b,na,
sep nm around to play the field eat and sen s
~ Eay In the morning Sot cuce
rnong that he could not bo,a '
s'a hne pr do but he chased diamond ne
practice when and where he - "u ana had
Finally he became conId ao,a al
awwad as hog on ice lie picked soon was
OF rival clubs unayorabla
@oena that e was given the WIN
@neo formal contract to play first rera no
There he made good with the following r
Louisville $500 the
hst took him TO Pttsburg made - ' Until the shift
Aud that's where he'll as Tonga Barney Drev,,..
snongh 10 cover the figures that Hans money
Tyrus Raymond Cobb the
"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-11
CUDS eSZAP SECOND
-5ASE%zHH

leagues @ OF out G the aogeter the big being wad
Boston took It's turn at winning the team COM
posed Young Deen Hughes
j. sah ana
Dougherty O. Stab Freeman and O'Brien ''
tscatte
Cleveland Cee and Dneen in Detroit nSha.
Gibson ba
member OF three other clubs n No.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-11

when the rooter who was wont
70 screech his opinions concerning
me integrity OF the umpire to the
your winds seats himself quietly be.
sors the family bearthstone. gives
vent TO long-drawn sigh and mur.
"urs gently to himself. Gee. it's all
over. but goliy II was some hot fight {"
then Il Is that memories of some ~,
me men who stood out most promi.
sentiy during the thick of the fight
ut through his mentality. The fail.
nEs OF the stars at critical moments
u"e successes OF the "dubs." the r,s.
ms OF some new luminary In the base.
~an armament and the fall of idols
of years past all tend to sketch n
most vivid and interesting picture
Ine names os two players stand
s"t prominently again this season .s
. result OF their brilliant nerforu'
ances on the green diaauoad: these
sames are John Henry wagner hat.
.er known as Hans Wagner ana
sytus Raymond Cobb, the bright ana
.eading stars of the National 49,,
american leagues respectively was.
" .ne highest priced player in the
zane today. but his first con,rao,
osmed Tor only s35 month
wnen Barney Dreyfuss. nres,do,,
."e Pittsburg club. sends On, h,s
eontrncts to his ball PLAYERS ovarn
ycss ne malls one to Hans wan
that n fraa fro... a., wagner
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-11

iTH the ending OF some
OF the most exciting
races for the cham
pionship pennants in
the history OF the
great national pastIme
Ia many leagues. the
dyed-in-the-wool base
ball fans must content
themselves with recall
Ing the exciting games
OF the past season
until the ring OF the
gong next spring
starts the race for the
season OF 1910.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

savior OF our country. Grant as the de-
fender OF our country, so do ne char
acterize Mckinley as the unifer e our
country. During bis epoch-msking ad-
minstration, the last smoIdering embeEs
Of sectional bitterness were extingulshed-
Mr. Mckinley was a Christian noble
man In all the history OF our nation
We have never had z statesman living o.
a higher ethical and spiritual plane. lie
was a polished, winsome, dignihed, Chris
tar gentleman always. As a Christian
ne challenged the esteem and devotion or
his bitterest political opponents His
character Is untarnished by ali the tests
OF public scrutiny Like Washington and
Lincoln. his example shines out 20 Illus
trs.te the fact that cieanness Of life an
untarnished conscience, and incorruptibie
manhood are al compatible with the
highest political success and power.
1T vas the intimacies Of his home life
that IN Mckinley took deepest hold upon
onr hearts He exalted American home
life by his loving devotion to his invalid
wife His example as q husband gives
to the American people a lesson that
cannot be too much emphasized n this
Gay. when divorces are 50 numerous that
We are having one Sith every twelfth
marriage By his tender ministries 10 his
aged mother, he touched the heart OF ire
American nation and the whole civilized
world.
''McKinley's death bed scene vas full
OF moral grandeur His last words were
a sublime testimony. q the deGthiess
power OF Christianity
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
TURNER NEARLY CASHES II
Wrestler's Life Saved in the Nick
Of Time.
Gas Cock Turned on as Joe Hits the
Hay for a short After
noon Nap.

Joe Turner. Washington's clever wrest-
Ter. who holds the Southern middle-veight
championship. nearly shufied OF this
little world OF ours Saturday afternoon.
and that his life was saved is almost q
miracle.
After 8 training stunt Joe decided to
take a short. nap and for some unknown
reason the gas jet IN his bedroom vas
turned on. One Of his trainers ac-
cidentaily passed the door and noticing the
strong odor Of gas entered the apartment
The room was filed with gas fumes and
Turner lay unconscious on the bed
An aIsrm wss sent out for fire. police.
and a doctor, and It was nearly half an
hour before the wrestler could be brought
TO his senses.
cit was a narrow squeak" said Joe late
Saturday night. and I'm glad they found
me IN time. I'm not ready to die yet;
this old world stiH looks coed 10 me-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
mrs. SCORES TRELAHS
Says They Are Not Worth the Paper
They Are On.
Hopes Capitol VIII BE Torn "a
Pieces Unless District Gets
Prohibition.

Declaring that certain laws are not
worth the paper they are written on. Mrs.
Mary ArmOr last night at the National
Theater explained how prohibition laws
were violated in States.
They say said the speaker, that
rum has been sold in the city Of At
lanta since the State went dry. and 1
am sorry 20 say the saloon keeper is
Uncle Sam"
She explained It was conhscated whisky
that was sold upon a government reserva-
ton.
Mrs. Arnaor told Of crimes committed
By men under the influence OF liquor, and
said the poor are getting poorer and the
liquor men richer
But It VIII not last much longer. -
said she. we women are going to show
you how 10 get prohibition here just
ike we have in the South.
She paid high tribute to Commissioner
Macfarland for what he had done toward
getting laws passed that would put the
saloons out OF business, and said It
was a shame Washington did not have
mere men like him.
At the conclusion of her talk she called
for contributions and the audience re-
sponded by donating 800
In the afternoon Mrs. Armor spoke at
the First Congregational Church
sTf the LIQUOR traffic continues In the
District Of Columbia" said Mrs. Armor,
i hope to see the time when the pro-
hIbitionssts will march on the Capitol and
tear Il to pieces. even as the Bsstils OF
France was torn 10 pieces
Mrs. Armor, who IS president Of the
W. C. T L. Of Georgia, goes 20 BaltImors
to-day TO continue her tsmDersacA cru
sade-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
DIED.

AMOS-Departed this life. Friday. Jauu-
ary 2, 1873. al $40 ?. n. al his resi-
dence. 1z6S Church street northwest.
JOSEPH FERDINAND. beloved hus-
band OF Maria Louisa Bruce and
father Of James. Olive Ralph Jose
phine, Ernest. Ferdinand. and CIau5e
Amos and Mrs Robert l. PendletCn-
Funeral services at Metropolitan A n
E Church. VI street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets northwest.
Monday. February ], at O'Clock ?
m Relatives and friends invited
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Los An
geles papers please cOpy)
LANCASTER-On Friday morning. jan
uary o. 1893. ANNIE ELLIOT, wife Of
Henry c. Lancaster.
Funeral services at St AiOysiuS
Church Monday morning. February !
al 10 o'clock. Friends invited. Inter
ment private
McCAMBRIDGE-On Saturday. January
90 1853. al 1873 a. H.. BRIDGET,
widow OF John J 1IcCambridge-
Funeral from her late residence 20
G street northwest. on Tuesday Feb
ruary ?. at SO q H., thence 10 81
Stephens Church. where services viii
be held at 9 O'Clock Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 10 attend
al ?. n. EMILE, beloved husband
Of Emily MOntrop-
Funeral services Monday, February /.
at 2.3e p. m, at his late residence. SO
Massachusetts avenue northwest
Friends invited Intermelt private.
Baltimore papers please c0py.)
STRoTHER-Departed this life after a
short Illness. Saturday. January 81,
1909. at 5a6 a m. n STROTHER-
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Chuch Monday al p n
STROTHER-Depa this life after a
short and painful Illness, January 81.
1892 at 6.lS a. m, THOMAS K.
STROTHER
Funeral Monday. February !, at 2 p M,
from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
|vETHMEYER-On Friday. January 2.
1893. at bis residence li04 Seventh
street northeast. J. ERNEST NElh-
MEYER. beloved husbsEd OF Alice +.
Veihmeyer and eldest son Of John F.
and Mary T. Nelhmeyer.
Funeral from his late residence Mon
day. February l. az o'clock. Inter
ment at GieawOod Cemetery. tbaiu-
more papers please copy)
WILLIAMSON Saturday. January 81
1853, al As A. m, az her residence. y.
Tenth street southwest. JOSEPHINE
II. beloved wife Of William Williams
in the thirty-fifth year o. her age
Funeral from the Epiphany chapel
Twelfth and streets southwest or
Monday. February ], ar I'D ? m n
termsnt Al Congressional cemetery
FreGericksburg. Va. and NorIhgn-
beriand and Lancaster County, Va
papers please copy-i
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
LIBEL CASE RESUMED TO-DAY
New York Editors VIII Appear Be-
fore Grand Jury.
whether Douglas Robinson VIII BE
Present a. Complainant Is Ques-
tion OF Much General Interest.

The grand jury investigation into Ger
tain alleged IibeIlous publications con-
corning the transfer Of the Panama Canal
and the distribution OF $ao.ooo.o0o which
the government paid Tor It will be re-
sumed this morning al Il o'clock.
It IS expected that J. Angus shaw sec
retary and treasurer of the New York
World. who Was before the grand jury
on Friday and who refused 10 answer
certain questions. viii be asked the ques-
tons again to-day. and Il he persists in
his refusal. the grand jury VIII call such
refusal 10 the attention OF the court,
which Will examine Mr. Shaw with q
view TO determining whether he can be
compelled to testify.
-Four members of the editorial stan Of
the World. including its managing edi-
tor. have also been subpoened TO appear
to-day.
Lawyers and others who have been fol
| loving the proceedings since they were
inaugurated under the personal direction
Of President Roosevelt are awaiting with
{ interest TO see whether douglas Robinson
/ brother-in-laW Of the President. and late
I ly named as complainant in the libel in
quiry. VIII appear before the grand jury
to-day
I Mr. Robinson has already appeared be-
/ fore the Jury here. and the statement was
given out at fae White House Friday thai
Mr.. RGbinsOh would be the complaining
witness. II he appears IN the capacity o.
a complainant today, or II he so ap
pears IN New York. It viii confirm tn
I general impression that the inquiry wa
started on the assumption that the Unite'
States was the aggrieved party and thi
party that had been ubeled-
/ Mr.. Robinson's appearance, therefore
places the President IN the position o
| placing the cart before the horse Hi
1 position is thus described by membel
T. Of the local bar:
Mr.. Roosevelt has evidently been Il
the position Of the happy. but perplexet
I colored gentleman in the popular song
\ who didn't know where he was going
/ but was on his way
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
AFFECTS BRASS BEDS.
Public Profits By Fight Between
Manufacturers.

New York. Jan 31--An interesting war
that has been wagiRg between the few
large and the many small manufacturers
Of brass beds throughout the country for
the past six months, has Just ended IN the
complete rout Of the small manufacturers.
The fght has proved most interesting
throughout. Owing to the considerable
drop some time ago IN the price Of COP
per. which enters largely into the con-
struction Of brass beds. these small manu-
facturers found that they could under
sell the prevailing prices OF the large
manufacturers and stii maintain a sub
stsntial margin OF profit.
The large manufacturers endeavored 20
hold the little factories IN line on the
regular prices. but without avail No;
only did the large manufacturers almost
Immediately meet the cut prices OF their
smaller competitors, but made reductions
so great that small manufacturers could
not hope 70 compete except az q loss. For
once the buying public has benefited by
q commercial war. but their good fortune
was shoTt-iived. Already brass beds have
jumped back TO prices that often seem
exorbitant.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
PASTOR SPEAKS ON UNITY.
Rev. DR.. Van Sehaick Makes Predic
fiOR in Morning Sermon.

The time has come when the Jew and
the Christian can unite. Dot IN form, not
IN ceremony, not altogether in doctrine,
but in appreciation OF the life OF Jesus
and IN service along the lines He mapped
our."
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick. il. spoke
the words at the Church Of Our Father.
Universalist, IN his sermon yesterday
morning. He used as his subject. ''Ths
spiritual significance OF the White House
conference.
Further he added:
The time has come when Catholics and
Protestants can unite, not IN dogma, not
in creed, but II appreciation Of the life
Of lives. and in the carrying on the work
be began.
1T was a blessed thing on Tuesday
night to see the priests and pastors around
one banquet table. and 10 hear the cheer
that arose from al when the great rabbi
quoted from the Talmud. and he euio-
gized the Christ
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
WIZ assist Maj. Akers.

Much interest IS being taken in the
forthcoming entertainment TO be given
by Maj. Albert Akers at the Arlington
Hotel on Wednesday evening MAJ
Akers win be assisted by Senator Robert
L. Taylor, Senator John W Daniel. DR..
Monte Griffith, Robert z Lee. jr-. Mr..
and Mrs l. z Adams. Mrs Kate @. Gil
lespie. the weIl-known singer OF Nash
vile, Tenn. and Mrs J. n Keim. OF
Fredericksburg, Va, a singer OF popular
songs.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
APPEALS FOR RELIGION.
Lecturer from Uruguay Urges Spread
of Christianity

Albert Mn FTias, a native Of Uruguay,
South America, graduate OF the Monte
video University, and FOR number Of
years instructor Of English language in
the NIontevideo University School Of Com
merce, presented an appeal TO American
young men before a large audience in the
gymnasium hail Of the 7. 81. c. A yes
terday.
Mr.. FTias cOnceives il 70 be the supreme
obligation Of the United States 70 spread
Christianity.
Mr.. Frias believes that the status OF
women IN this country IS ahead Of any
thing yet known. He conceives that
Christianity is responsible for this con-
dition and that a spread OF Christianity
Of the type and standard in America
would affect the civilizations Of other
lands similarly.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
oId-time sneIIinr schooI.

An "OId Time Dserstick speIIin' Skule, IS
with IchaboG Crane as schooimaster. and
Phebe Ann Doolittle and Hozekiah Pen
dergrass chOOsin' sides, viii be held Fri
day evening at the MeKendree Meeting
House. S1S Massachusetts, avenue north
west. under the auspices Of the Brother
hood Bible Class. Refreshments viii be
served after the spell down" Admis-
sion Will be free
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
ICE STOPS STREET CARS.
shuts or the Power for About an
Hour and q Half.

H0ME anu
Ice forming ia the Eastern Branch Of
the Potomac River last night tied up
the street railway system OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company for
nearly an hour and a half
Cars running between Georgetown and
Lincoln Park. IN East Capitol street. in
Connecticut avenue. the lie Droit Park
line, and other branches were stalled A
number OF cars came to a standstill near
the Union Station and stopped traffic on
the lines OF the Capital Traction Com
pany until they could be shifted.
The ice. which caused the delay by
shutting OF power. formed in the end
Of the intake main. leading from the
Eastern Branch TO the power-house IN
Benning. When engineers saw the supply
Of water gradually failing, laborers were
ordered TO the scene. These men re-
moved the ice with picks and erowoars-
Men were al work ali night clearing away
the ice as soon as 1t formed
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
EMPLOYEES NOT TO TESTIFY.
Members OF World staH VIII Refuse
10 AnsEver Questions.

New York. Jan 31--A number OF en-
pIoyes Of the Worlds mailing room have
been subpoenaed 20 appear before the
Federal grand jury here tomorrow morn
ing
Il Is. expected that on advice OF counsel
they viii refuse 20 answer any questions
on the ground that the titles Of the pro-
ceedings. as given IN the subpoenas.
The United States against the Press
Publishing Company and others. does
not make il clear that they are not them
selves defendants.
A similar course was pursued by J.
August Shaw, secretary OF the company.
before the grand jury in Washington. Mr..
Shaw is among the witnesses summoned
10 testify here tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
WANT SCALE ADJUSTED.
Representative of southern Railway
Employees I'm WashinEtOn.

Representatives from every trades
union on the system Of the southsin Rail
way Company are IN Washington 70 con
fer with Southern officials relative 10 a
wage scale and contract for the present
year.
The maehinists. boiIermakers. black
smiths. carmen, and ether unions at
Spencer. as well as Columbia, Knoxville
Atlenta. and other points on the system,
realizing that their interests are in a
large measure identical with the interests
Of the road. hope for an amicable ad-
justment Of the wage rate. The confer
ence with the Southern officials has been
set for to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
MAINE DAY PLANNED
ArrangementsfOr0 Observance
Are Now Completed.
ADDRESS BY REV. DR. RUSSELL
Popular Priest VIII speak at Open
ing Exercises in 81. Patrick'E
Church on Morning of February 10.
Exercises in the Afternoon Are to
Be Held in Arlington Cemetery.

A meeting FOR the purpose Of making
arrangements for the observance Of
Maine Day, February Is. was held yes
terday afternoon at the Portner Hotel
In attendance were representatives from
nearly every patriotic organization in the
city 10 assist in arranging 3 programme
In commeEoFation Of the gallant Ameri-
can seamen who were drowned in Ha-
vana Harbor on the night OF February
Is. 1888
The exercises viii open at 10 o'clock In
the morning in ST. Patrick's Church, with
an appropriate address by Rev. DR.. Rus
sell 10 be followed by a pilgrimage 20
Arlington Cemetery at 2:So o'clock in the
afternoon
Those who have signifed their inten-
ton Of making TIE trip are the spanish
War Veterans. the Philippine InsurTec-
ton Veterans. members Of the various
garrisons OF the local Army and Navy
Union. the regular Army and Navy
Union. the ladies OF the .. A. r. the
ladies auxiliaries OF the various camps
OF Spanish War Veterans. and the G.
Ar
Rev. Eugene A Hannah VIII Officiate
in the afternoon when flowers VIII be
placed on the monument erected for
heroes Of the Maine.
In the evening a patriotic and memo
rial service wiz be held at the First Pres
byterian Church. the music 10 be fCT-
nished BY the Marine Band
Address by Admiral SIssbee.
Addresses will be made by Admiral
Sigsbee, who was in command Of the i'll
fated vessel at the time OF the disaster;
Congressman Dawson, OF Iowa: Gen. An
drew S. Burt. Rev. Dr. Macleod. and
Rev Eugene A Hannah Dr. Thomas
Cslver, soIdier-poet. viii read an origina.
poem dedicated to the men OF the Maine
The inside OF the church viii be deco
rated with the national, Cuban. and Span
/ ish colors.
A special Invitation has been sent 4
I Don Gonzslo De Quesadss Cuban Min
! ister The Isabel Worren Bah Fla
/ Association viii attend in a body.
/ The following are officers OF the asso
( ciation. President. Admiral Sigsbee; frs
vice president, Gen Andrew S Burt; vic
presidents. Col Charles y Shinn. Rev
Eugene A Hannah, Rev Donald c Mac
I IseOd. William II. De Lacy, Henry 3. T
IAIacfarland, Sidney Bieber, Col. NJ Emme
I UreT, Gen. George H Harries. Rev. Fa
T ther McGuigan. I. G. Kimbali. John
/ Walker. Scott c. Bone, Col B. z. Chase
/ Capt. John Callahan. Capt Joseph 2
I Burton, Capt. John 5. Zimmerman. Capt
u. Walter Mitchell. Rev. Abram Simon
/ William F Downey. Judge Ashley u
/ Gould. Robert Terrell. John r. Mclean
Mai. Richard Sylvester. J. F. Oyster
/ Samuel Gompers. and fifty leaders Of II
/ different patriotic societies in Washing
I Ton
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
PINK shipped TO America.

The United States buys about sl04.S
worth ef punk from China each year. &C
cording to Vice Consul General Willard
3 Hull. Of Canton. China Mr- Hull
says the materials used in the msnufac-
ture OF punk are ssndalwood. kungheurg-
wood. cedar. six liu powder. rhuberb,
cloves. sheunk shek. cheap ssndalwood.
yellow powder. white sugar, and Chinese
wine.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
Three Hundred Are Fed

Services were held yesterday az the
Salvation Army barracks, IN Peunsyl-
vania avenue. In the morning more than
so unemployed men and women were fed.
Children were given hot coffee and cakes.
Ensign Patterson said the school was
steadily Increasing IN numbers, and that
boys and girls who formerly rosmed the
streets on Sunday we're now receiving
religious education.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
MUSICAL PROGRAMME GIVEN,
AuoIIo Orchestra Entertains Audi
ence in nIcKsnaree Chareh.

tUCP IN lINFtTII-IANN
A special musical programme was given
at the McKendTee n. E. church iss'
evening by the Apollo Orchestra, under
tie direction Of Albert P. Johnson. anc
the McKendree choir. directed by ". J.
Palmer.
Solos were given by Miss Mamie smith
and Mrs. katherine Fletcher Manchester
A trio consisting OF Mrs. Richards, Miss
Smith. and Miss Snifin, sang Consider
the Lilies"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
Lectured On the BfbIe.

BY the use OF charts, Clarence z. Fow-
Ter yesterday afternoon, at PythiGn Tem-
pie. explained Gods purpose In the
Gospel" He said the Bible was better
understood to-day than ever before. and
that Il was being read in forty-seven;
different languages. Mr.. Fowler asserted
the time was coming when tae Bible
would be used as a chart OF life.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding. or
Protruding Piles n TO Il days CT money
refunded. 5oc.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
BISHOP DELEGATES
NATIVITY MISSION
Episcopal Chapel in South
east Formally Opened.
DEBT BURDEN CUT N TWAIN

little Church VIII Cost ParishiOners
$1,000, and Is n Small, simple, and
Vpp-etentious House OF Worship.
Btshop Harding Performs the First
Duty of His EpiseOPacy.