davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13
END OLA RED NOSE
New Flesh-c oIored Product THAI
Heals and Hides Skin l~mpegfecllons.

New Flesh-c olored Product That
Heals and Hides skin lmpedectlons.
A pccuaar feature az pOslam. a new
skin discovery. Is that Il Is naturally
~aesh.colored and contains no grease,
50 that when used on the face Cor
the complexion, or for pimp,es, rcd
noses, of any other lnnammations.
hlemlshes. or diacoloraflons. rs pres.
ence cannot be detected II can thus
be applied IN the daytime. the natural
color Of IN skin being Immediately
restored and the actual healing and
curing process accomplished IN a few
days. It can be had OF any pharma,
'lai who sells pure drugs. " n. III.
lies. DIE postoalce Pharmacy. wal
lece'a aud Hoe's make a speciality Of
II, Fifty cents worth WIN answer.
eiisier for The troubles mentioned or.
~ curing ordinary cases Of eczema.
Itching stops at n
The Emergency Laboratories. No.
~ West Twenty.hfth street. New
York, are the sole dispensing agents
for poslam In the United states, and
win send an experimental quantity
free BY mail Ia plain wrapper 10 all
who write for It. This will show re-
suits after an overnight application.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

DENOUNCE
DRY LAW

After potlng to hold The next az.
mat meeting At ~ Reno IA septem-
Der. 1910. the State German society
In session al oklahoma CITY, Monday
adopted the following resolutions de.
nouneine the prohibition statute OF
oklahoma:
We. the members OF the German.
american league Of Oklahoma assem-.
bie6 at the twelfth melting 81 the
league In Oklahoma City ere fully
convinced that We have contributed
our full share TO building up ana de.
yeloping or the state OK Oklahoma.
Likewise we believe that We are en-
titled 10 and can rightiully demand
the unrestricted pfislleges Of rights
and freedom which are assured 10
fundamental principles OF Tie eonsti
tuition Of the United States.
sThe prohibition. ualch binders eur
Youthful growing state az every step,
Is regarded by every sensible and
thoughtful citizen as en- Injustice. We
have experienced so thoroughly IN
lhis last year SO many c|orruptlons
which prohibition has Ia its train. that
we consider it Il highest duty 10
right this unnecessary wrong where
ever possible, so that we may have
tne privileges assured Us under the
constitution.
SUNDAY Jaws, prohibition ard ev.
erythIng pertaining 10 IL are encroach
ments upon personal rights and free.
dom, unworthy Of free American peo.
pie.
VAS no political party has tried TO
check this injustice and its hIgoted
fanatics and charlatans, therefore be
III resolved;
THAT we ask our members and eV-
cry lIherty.loylng citizens, at this com
Ing election. to vote only for auch
candidates and to work for their wet
fore. regardless Of political parties,
who openly declare tnas they are for
personal liberty.
I'VE pledge ourselves to continue
10 oppose despotlo principles and %
bring forth every lawful weapon 70
combat all these outrageous prohlbl.
ton laws.
Resolved, that every local league
appoint a committee Of three mem
beers, whose dut9 i wifi De % call up
on The candidates for tho Legislature
and other public offices, for The pur'
nose OF questioning them about their
opinions concerning personal liberty
and to report the result Of their mis-.
slona to the league and the pub
lie for further consideration,
aEvery local league Is asked ~
cooperate with other leagues which
stand for personal liberty and indl
vidual rights, TO find out their opin'
ions and work together 70 obtain our
object.
'ResulYea, that We. ~ reRAla 70 ING
Initiative and referendum, demand q
resuhmlsslon Of tho prohibition law,
and that these resolutions snail DC
published in oil The leading papers q
the United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

Inlar Intervals. N
Even the water used IN tic 3prlnk'
ling carts IS heavily charged with The
strongest ~dlsinfeciants,
but tho authorities as not stop evcn
here. They 90 into The restaurants
cafes. butcher shops. dairy depois and
bakeries. They force the PROJECTORS
20 screen their promises with copper
screens emi 10 screen the roceptacles
h which food II kept and prepared.
IN the public and parochial schools,
The teachers regulegiy and lnslslently
press upon the children the DANCE. OF
contamination and the necessity Of
obeying The rules lala down by the
health authorities. This not only In
sures care on the part Of the next gen.
erntion. but the children are gradual
" Instructed and parents are also en-
ilghtene as to the great doctrine OF
sanitation.
or course ln the cities a regularly
organized force OF sanitary police en-.
force the laws. IN the smaller cities
the health preserving rules are loolsad
after hy state oflcera
In connection with this cempalsn II
is interfering 10 note those years In
which O vigorous campaign was waged
against these winged pests showed i
greatly decreased death rate and a
most comfortable and encouraging do
crease 81 the number OF deadly dis.
eases.
Several OF The larger cities have
stringent anti.weed ordinances. watch
make Il a crime to permit the growth
OF weedg under penalty Of fine end
Imprisonment. IL some places, The
weeds must be cut when Ave inches
tall; IN Others, greater latitude is PER
mitted.
The board OF health IN one city exl
changes Ideas with others and thus 4
uniform system against the disease
is being gradually worked out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

New orlelSs. Ia. April 13.The tn
IRE South has Notified the festive
MOSQUITO and the ubiquitous housJns
that they are undesirable citizens and
mat under no circumstances WIN They
vs. permitted TO reside a, Or froqueni
the lnhabliated communities. nut an
ihoflties have not EAeh satisfied with
demands. Not much. They have moi
~fpreotlen the lesson .tsught them Ia
1908 when the yellow fever came.
So, all aver the sonth. IN the small
er Villages, Oh we'll as IN the bigger
cities. The health authorities are open,
Ing an early campaign against the
dIssemlnators of all the deadly dis
oases-the mosquito aud the horse
n.y. II had been demonstrated that
the mosquito Is net the only disease
spreader, He-or she-does, rather,
spread yellow fever. But the houseny
has been tried and convicted OF the
crime Of disseminating malaria. ~.
phold fever and several other diseases,
no less ceadly.
Under the direction OF Or. J. s..
" mite, the famous Marine Hospital
surgeon, who fought aad whipped the
yellow fever IN 1905. q regular set az
laws ana precautions has been de'
yised These are practically the same
10 oil the Southern cities and states.
10 begin With, all tanks OF wafer,
eiaterns Of vessels which hold water
after d rain, must be covered and
screened with a screen OF al least
eighteen meshes to the inch. stand
Ing water On lots Or commons is not
permitted. an shallow lots must be
drained o. fept dry. or the owner Is
subject 70 a severe penalty, All sta.
hles mus have receptacies for refuse
and this refuse must be moved every
week. Where there are large natural
bodles OF water, which 4 ls Impossible
10 drain. tAe surface must be disln-
iected and oiled ct freauen. and reg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13
OKLAHOMA
RAILROAD
BUILDING

One NJ thc most Important railroad
constructions now being contemplated
Ia Oklahoma Is an extension Of the
Frisco from Enid, the present western
terminus, to either Liberal, kans, or
Grymon, Okla. At either point con.
nectIon would be made with the El
paso line 81 the Rock island and a
territory ~tFaveraed that az the present
time has no eastern and western line.
II built the extension you'd be routed
via Beaver City and tlva-
The extension Of tie Wichite Fails
md Northwestern from Frederick
northwest through dotebo and Wealth.
erforG 70 4 point on the Panhandle
division 0f the Santa Re Is now being
promoted M southwestern Oklahoma.
The city Of WeataefforG Is asked 81
subscribe a bonus OF $4,000, the mon
ley 10 be pnid when the line Is built
20 Custer city or Thomas. Che road
Is now III operation from Wichita Falls.
Tex. Though the aig Pasture country
along the aed river 10 Frederick. IL
IS aimed 20 provide 8 short line from
THE Texas Panhandle to the Gulf lines.
The building of the El Reno. lted
River and Pacific railroad ffoM El
Reno southwest es "a extension Of the
Forth Smith and Westerz Is nov con
sldered certain During Che last week
Nv. E. Crane, FIRST vice president oil the
Fort Smith and Western, visited El
Reno and other cities Of the state,
gathering data for the report, Hhieh
he will make TO the directors Of the
road within the next ten days, The
proposed line Is surveyed from El.
Reno sou Invest, keeping about mid.
way between the two Rock lsA.nd
lines an crossing the Orient al or
near Lone. Wolf. The route the-oto
lies through Mangum and thence to-
.Childreas, Tex. on the Colorado and
Southern. This would make two &C.
quisitlons by the Fort smith to auth-
|rie. Two years ago the company took
over he st. Louis. Fl Reno and Vest
|ern between III Reno and Guthrie
Clarence waters, right OF way agent
for the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gull.
Is authority fos the statement that
contracts for ~thirty7aVe miles OF ruad
from Calvin 60 DenIsan, Tex. viii be
let during the present month. n fact,
contracts FOR the grading Of the line
IN BFyas county have already been let.
and work IL now In progress.
An agreement was reached during
the last week hetween citizens of ada
and the Oklahoma Central Railroad
company whereby 4 spur win be built
.cunaectinr Ada With the roads main
line. 4 mile snd t half west Of the
town. Ada VIII assist Ii constructing
The track and receive as compensation
.rre.haIf OF the local freight charges
until the debt Is discharged,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13
Il REMOTE PLANS LONG
CRUISE N MOTOR YACHT

Special 10 Daily Leader
EI Reno. Okla, April iS--R. s. Trn,
lock Is having a motor yacht construc
cd IN Chicago, IN which he and Mrs,
Trulock win spend much OF their
time for the next Few years. The
yacht will he ten feet wide and for
ty.hye feet long. and calculated to
furnish hrst-class accommodations for
seven persons, although IN a pinch
fifteen persons can be cared for. The
boat win be ready for use by May 18th
and at that time Mr.. Trulock. M. d.
Libby and E. e. Blake will 50 to CHI
eago and ride the craft through the
lakes and canals to Lake Champlain,
where. from July 4 TO July 3 hundred
Of yachts from all waters will chase
each other around and be if dress
parade. From there Messrs Libby
and Blake will come home. and Mrs.
Trulock win then Join heg husband
emo togetAer tAey VII, ride TO Florl.
Dc.
Although this yacht viii De 6 sea.
going Vessel, and capable Of high
speed. they win travel along the IN.
side water route TO the south. They
expect to visl4 Mexico and other cpun-
tries further south, and Will be away
from El Reno for probabiy two years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

Special Ia Daily Leader.
shawnee. Oh April iS-The SECOND
annual conference " Charities and
Corrections WlII be held here Thurs
dhy ana FfIday. April 20 and so.
Among lho prime objects Of the gath.
al|nk ss to crystalize sentiment II sup
port OF the state Institutions and
Alaoe charity work On 3 practical bas
The conference Is interested IN
passaTo hy the legislature OF what
arc termed fpnor laws or those At.
fectlng The mendlcant class, Whereby
4 community. in q way, will be re.
nalfed 10 care for its poor. and break
10 the practice Of shipping such REQ
BE from one p0lnf 10 another IN the
Htato. Another feature Of che con-
ference will be the movement against
tuberculosis. This subject Is to be
handled Is an address BY Mrs. George
III Flick. the Oklahoma member Of
ihe Red Cross. who will tell of that
o~rkanlzalion'a efforts % stamp ont
The disease.
Sessions OF he conference win be
held in the opera house, the speakers
being Lee Cruce Of ArdmoFc: ;. y.
Herman. president of the conference
81 Oklahoma City .Dr. J. H. STOPPER,
Of Krebs; Henry Johnston, Of Perry
r. j. CoIey Of Shawnee anS ~. Geo.
s. Bradford, chancellor Of the Ep-
worth university al Oklahoma City.
will speak on Broad Scope Of chaf'
ilf. On Thursday Night Gov. Has
h6lI and Miss Kate Bernard, state com
a~tItklohrf Of charities and corrections
0lll make addresses. Other topics OF
she evening are. Courts Relation 10
CHARITY Judge r. T. Brown OF Glare
rburu, what a city Can DO" Mayor
ii. s. Scales. Oklahoma City; RED
Cross Work" Mrs. George d. Flick
81 Oklahoma City, and Hospital Care
al sho Poor. DR.. r. n Troy Of Mc
Aiesler
Friday AfternOOn-Addresaeg as fol-
ioHsi Helping Girls" Mrs. Alice Cur
tico Of Shawnee. "Newsboys, Roy
Moofo.> superintendent Of the instt
fal6 work, Methodist Episcopal church
South. Oklahoma City; Visiting
Nnrsaa. Miss Elizabeth ODonnell Of
Oklahoma City. Wage Problem, G.
i. Daughofty. state labor commits.
eIanor: Summer Hospitals Dr. Lei
Andrews Of Oklahoma City,
Friday Nlghf~-Addresses BY Presi
aanl AL Grant Evans Of the State
University. Dr "a G. Newell. super.
inlsndent Of the Fort supply state
ihf0no asylum Dr. J. " Duke OF
Guthrie, and Dr.. J. d. Cunningham
a. Oklahoma City.
Friday morning will Be devoted to.
meei inRs that win consider particular
topics The chlldfen's sectisn viii
be a. the Presbyterian church. and ad.
afessha BY nea r Lafayette Of Che.
aasah. chairman Of the board Of d.
rAeE0fh nl the Whitaker Orphans
snHae. Rev. Knah n. Wlrkham Of Ok.
'ahomn City. manager 81 the Oklaho-
IA Children'a home; Mrs. Mary Y.
Claire q Carmen. matrnn OF the
Cd FelIoWa Orphan home ior Chill.
afeMs Miss Margaret MeVean OF the
Oklahoma Chlldren'u Aid society Of
Oklahoma City. and W. a. Butts su.
nefIntendenf af the Odd Fellows or.
HHan home ol Checoiah.
Defective section, Chrlallan church,
nth spnaknfs a follows: Ir. George
II. Bruce and Mrs Laura 4. Lowry Of
tie atatn blind school Ct Fort Glib.
SOM .. w Terrell Of noxIe. Ok; a..
- stcWarl. superintendent Of the
state school ior the deaf ct Sulphur.
#aa Mra. Ids Hiekhom of ghe state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13
FAamERs ENDORSE LAwron
Special d me Daily Leader.

Special 70 the Daily Leader.
Lawton.O OK. April 13--At the guar
tefly meeting Of The Farmers union
Of Comanche COUNTY held In this city
resolutions were adopted Endorsing
the candidacy Of Lawton for the local
ton Of the district agricultural col
lege to be established In the Fourth
Supreme court district and urging
upon me locating hoard the excepl
tlonal advantages to be derived from
the location Of the school at this
place. The farmers pledged to Law,
ton their united support IN the effort
% land the institution for Conan.
che county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13
CANNING FACTORY Az wAuRlKA

saeclal to Daily Leader.
Waurlka Ok. April l3-Represen.
tatifes Of the Hastings industrial
company Of Chicago we're here yes.
tefday and practically closed 4 deal
with the chamber on commerce FOR
the erection Of a large canning fac.
tory here. The plant Is to cost S.
aaV and will be a great help 10 the
farmers In this part Of the country
rs Jefferson county Is a great county
Tor 81 kinds OF fruit and vegetables.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13
PERSONNEL Or GRAND JURY

TnIsa. ok. April 19-The ioliowmt
compose the Federal Grand lufs IN
nanesad for the Tulsa term
A. L. rrumhO. foreman Muskosee'
W. II. Harp. Boynlon w y Gardner
gienn. charles. Armstrong, hunyi =
D. smith. WalnrIghl. John \. Marks
Holdenyillc. VI Il. Lawrence WAY
oner. Jack Rodgers. McAlealef; y
d. neall. MnAhoeees n NJ reeves
Mushoaee: W. H shank, rlafemQfei
Mark Bryan. Antlefs ben HAYDEN
Wehafk i. L. Mdskann Tallahassee
Il K. Cone. Tulsa 6 W, hodges
~BaftIebViIles j s. AiNPls nR11a.
Vile Ga Crawford aap'ilpa 3
Mufaan. sapulpa John ~ pAiaan -
polps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13
FRISCO FORCE sALLAsrIHo LINE

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
Perry. Oklf.. April 13.-Maag nen
are at work IN the shops OF she Frisco
TT Enid and many others in the bal
lasting work. which IS NJ progress,
md 9theY improvements that are ex.
pf toe beginning o. Tie sacal
The division superintendent says "
Il unusual even q carry on ~hallastlng
at this time OF the year. as few roads
make improvements al this season.
The A. " & ~. division Of the Rad,
howev5g, is being fehallasted aud II
is hoped 10 have n Of the aaest
stretches OF road IN Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

Now The Oklahoma ladies' are be-.
coming ahti,sufraelsts. for the new
primary law requires that any w.
man wishing to vote Tor school OH
GERS mutt give the eul0f Of her hair
and eyes and her age. This last II
the stumbling block.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13
cANTALouPEs MADE
$50 pee ACHE.
specIal 10 the DAILY Leader

Special 10 the Daily Leader
Texholaa, Okla. April iS.--Thumas
w. Clay ton. residing q few miles
northeast Of town, believes that mel.
ona are money-makere. He had y
small Deieh last year and mede good
money ori OF il. and will 60 in heay.
Ter this year. Last year he had IN
two and q haif acres, end cleared, AZ.
ter NIL expenses Of seed. planting, cut.
tlvatlng. harvesting and packing. $3.50,
or above $50 AZ acre. twice the price
Of the land. aud IN the dryest aeaa0n
In the History Of the county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

The old fashioned way Of dosing
D weak stomach, or stimulating the
Heart or Kidneys is ali wrong. ~
shoop hrst pointed out this error.
This is why his prescrlpilon-1r-
Shoop's Restorative directed en-
iirely 10 the cause OF these ailments
the weak inside Of controlling nerves.
1t isn't so difficult. SAYS Df. shonp
TO strengthen q weak stomach Heart
or Kidneys. 4 n goes a. II correct
~. Each inside organ mas is con
trolling on inside negge. When these
nerves fail then those organs must
surely falter, These vital truths are
leading druggists everywiefa 10 dis
pense and recommend Or. dh0op'e
Restorative. Test It a few days, and
seel Improvement win promptly aud
surely follow. SOLD BY Wallace's
Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13
sTHlkss BIG WELL NEAR TULSA,

5neeIgl 70 the Daily Leader.
Tulsa Okla. Apris Is, on the
Thomas farm, Two and u hett miles
north Of this city, on the out Ilrts 81
the North oil field. ed RYAN today
shot IN I well said TO be good for 1900
barrels dally. Il Is expected that viii
settle down IN time to a 600 harreler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

IT'S WNMINH Ha4W.
n . new school building In Boston
there are what are called health rooms
II when pupils ~sulferine fran any
pulmonary trouble or recovering from
slekness for which much fresh air Is
nnneaaAfy. may study. and At the same
time kstp their health,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

hfane resulting from 0a1affh and drives
nRes aoold IN y eHad quickly. Restores
the snafa Of Taste and Smell Full slzA.
40 etH. j Druggists d hy mniI. Liquid
CfVem Balm fOf his III Alamlxpfs s. elAz
HlY eFpsheF ~ NatFsa aEees. Nee Xagk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

ouV copies.
Size Of paper. 8 IN. by 3 S-4 in.
trimmed; weight, e0lb. s.. & S. G..
type page,
Composition. i0pt. loaded. 22zSs en-
Number Of pages, $50.
Presswork, body, TO be printed IN
i6 page forms. carefully m~ade-ready,
and printed ii the best quality or
black Ink,
Binding. TO be folded and sewed
In i6.page signatures, and bound be.
tween No, 30 board. Fun cloth bind.
ing-cloth 10 be Vellum de luxe, or
other quality equally az goo0, ID be
approved BY the Secretary. Hook
% have plain end sheets. silk head
bands, half round back and plain
edges. Cover to be stamped in gold
on backbone. Books to be wrapped
individually, ready FOR mailing. and
secured packed IN cases ready fol-
shlpmetE, I 0. b. printers location.
It Is hereby stipulated that the size
Of book may exceed 1850 pages. and
may possibly reach 200 pages or $50
pages, la which event the extra mum.
Der Of pagea over an daboYe $50 will
pc paid for IN proportion Go the cost
lof The $50 page book.
There VIII be one Insert. fful.page
haI toner, the hail-tono 10 be FUR.
nlshed BY the Secretary. This half.
tone will be 0 photograph Of the ret.r.
ling President. IT viii be coForad with
Tissue paper, Insert / ODE sob En-
amel stock.
Address at communications 10 Clin'
ton Q. Bum. Secretary Oklahoma
SKATE Bar Association, Ardmore. Ok.
lahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

First Published n Daily Leader April
10. 1907
NOTICE AND SPECIFICATIONS
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids win be received by The under
signed. Clinton o. Bum, secretary.
Oklahoma State Bar Association, Ard,
more, Oklahoma, not later than April
-, 1909, for printing and binding the
proceedings Of the Oklahoma State
Bar Association, held at. Oklahoma
City. January 3, 1903. The Associa
lion reserves the right 10 reject any
or all bids. The general style Of
book car be seen n the office 81 any
member.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-02

The origin Of Buddhism, which
ranks In numbers among the g eat re
ligions of the world, is wrapped In
much uncertainty, and the personality
of its founder is more or less obscure,
1t is generally believed that Buddha
was a prince Of petty Indian nation
and that he was born about the begin.
ming Of the fifth century before
Christ. He was named Siddhartha
and was also known as Sakya, his
family name. The title Of Buddha,
which was given him, means "the en-.
Lghtened." He spent many years In
study and solitary meditation and
finally evolved the philosophy which
he preached for over forty years In
northern India. He was about eighty
when he dtsd.-Youth's Companion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-02
sunken Roman GaIIeys.

Beneath the waters OF Lake Nemi
IN Italy lie buried two pleasure gal.
leys. They belonged to the Emperors
Tiberius and Caligula, and 1t Is said
they contain art treasures that have
been covered for many centuries. Sys-
tematic efforts were made to recover
the contents of the old hulks by Sig
nor Borghi in 1895. Divers were en-
gagged, and the two galleys located.
measured and carefully examined, and
from both bronzes, pieces of wood, an
chors and ornaments of all kinds were
collected. The larger vessel measures
about 230 feet In length and 80 feet
In beam. and the smaller 200 feet in
length and 65 feet In beam. Some
pieces Of lead pipe were found In the
vessels. They bear the inscription.
Caesars Aug. Germanice," the official
name of Caligula
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-02
A Literal Distinction.

Bishop Potter was known as quite
wit and often took delight in turn.
ing his humor loose on his associates,
but here Is an instance where the joke,
although quite unintentional, was on
the bishop. He was to preach at
certain parish in the West in the even
ing, and the congregation was not a
little amused at the somewhat ambigu-
Gus announcement of their worthy pas
tor, who said:
Remember our special service next
Sunday afternoon. The Lord will be
with us during the morning services.
and Bishop Potter in the evening
Success Magazine.