davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
= = F q E F
 n . .s + + ! rs q | ' a LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Y
 q . +f xA q | ++ | q = + + j. + | + + + 1. + + | + | |

70. 8. McNew Real Estate. Rents eeA Loans. 1O6 Pine street. 10-9-tf. Bo not build. repair, move your S0se or put up with leaking tuild- ' until you get our estimate. The syce Construction Go. D. w. Boyce, IT., 106 Pine st.
 The weather man says it will be general cloudy today with cooler weather.
 Money to Loan-On Farm mort xages; for terms apply to Jas. Gould.
 S-21tf The greatest values of the season. 750 suits at 5000 cash. See Win dow display.-Kastor X Bluthenthal. WANTED-At Agricultural School at Monticello, Ark, ten brick masons, white or colored, good wages. S-1S-6t. Come to see us when you need fslter, water cooler, rubber hose, @cTeen wire or any other summer ne- csessity.-Fox Bros. Hardware Go. In order to make room for fall stock, we will sell Saturday and Mon. day great many selected suits at 410.OO casll.-KastOr and Bluthenthal. While they last you can get srargain in "Herrick Refrigerator. Perfect circulating and Odorless at E1eveland-Ma Hardware Co.
 SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
 w. T. Hill, Prop.
 New phone 4S2, 2 rings, store } rings
 8-4-1m If you want the best range made with a Special Flue Construction that saves 1-3 of your fuel bill. see our Laurel Ranges s'-Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go.
 Ring up the American-Excelsior q.dv Co.,. when you have some clothes to clean and press.
 FOR RENT-Several desirable 1esi- sS1ences in various locations in the city. Phone 1O32 Pinchbae's Taylor, real estate and insurance. tt. -Garvius Abadella, Greek, was arrested in this city yesterday by Deputy Constable w. A. Branson on n charge of disturbing the peace. He will be given hearing before Magis- trate Frazier today.
 Cornelius Knight. a negro, was arrested yesterday and jailed by De- putty Constable w. A. Branson on a 'charge of wife deSertion. He will be given preliminary hearing before Magistrate Frazier today.
 Perry L. Owens, stage carpenter at the New Orpheo Theater. yesterday accepted a position as stage carpen- ter at the Elks Theater for the con- ing season. MT. Owens is we'll known Nh local theater circles and has had much experience in stage manage xnent. He will have full charge of the Elks Theater stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

A large assortment of Lawn Goods to select from. Prices right at Tedstrom Fur. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All Union Barber Shops will close at II p. m., after Sep. 1, on Saturday instead of F as heretofore.
 w. F. LANCE, Sec.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIS CHURCH. Fair
mount avenue, near Bank street-Rey. Geol &c
70. Lombard, pastor. Preaching services 1880
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30.
Young peoples meeting p. m. Prayer-meet-
ing, Thursday. 7:45 p M. Sermon topics: Morn
ing, How to Thoroughly Enjoy Religion"
Evening, Jesus, the Homeless Man." Good
music by a chorus choir. All welcome. Seats
free.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Belleville avenue and Oriental street-W.l s.
Lumbar, minister. Morning Worship at lO;45;
theme, The Service of Waiting" Evening
Bible sch Dol at 2:3o p. m. Congregations mid
week service Tuesday at s p. m.
EDDIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
motette, Hear My Prayer" for soprano solo
and chorus. will be sung as ~offertory anthem at
the peoples song service Sunday evening. The
other numbers of the musical program by the
choir will be: j. B. Calkin's 20 Send Out Thy
Light and Thy Truth. !" and The
Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away" There will
be sung new Gospel songs for solo voices, choir
and congregation, and the male chorus Will 81 q
r.. p. Mains 20 Rock of Ages The soloists
for the evening Will be. Mrs. Jessie Marshall,
villers will speak on THE Book That Moulded
Lincoln's Life In the morning his topic viii
be Straight Christisns in a Crooked Genera
tion.' The choir will sing 20 Columbia b.
brated at this church as Founders day. with
appropriate sermon by DR.. Villers. and in the
evening the annual rendition OF Memberships
~oratorio. EST. Paul. will be given by the choir.
oUTH APTIsT CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-K'v- Clark T. Browneli,
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon by the
pastor, Crossing the Dardanelies.'' Music,
Jesus. the Very Thought. OF Thee by James.
Evening worship, .7:45; subject, "Unrccognized
Gifts Music, In Heavenly Love Abiding, .
wilson; Walt on the LORD. Ashford. Sunday
school ESQ. Young people 6:45. Midweek serv-
ice. Thursday, 7:45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
: In Pulpit and Choir :

Thompson; organ p~ostlude, March in D, Henry
Smart. The fifth in tho series OF Cathedral
services will take place at the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church this Sunday evening, at WHICH
the large vested choir of nearly fifty voices Will
take part. The choir will be assisted by Mr..
George Clauder, the cello soloist. He will rem
der two cello solos. The program is as fol-
lows. The service begins at 7:45; Organ pre-
lude, offertoire in c major mo. u, william L.
Aslmall; anthem. THE Pillars of the Earth Are
the Lord's.'' Berthold Tours; hymn; cello solo,
Song WithoL4 Words" Van Goens; Scripture
lesson; quartet. "As Pants the Hart p. A.
Schneider. prayer: response. Holy. Hoy.
Holy" Joseph Barnby; inscription. anthem.
The Lord Is My Light Percy Fletcher; an
nouncements: offertory solo for basso, I'm Time
OF Trouble He Shall Hide Me-" Kilmer; cello
solo. Meditation" William II. Squires. Mr..
George Clau4er; hymn. address, prayer. hymn.
benediction; organ postlude,a Finale en- For,ne
D'Overture. Alfred Holline.
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH. Clinton and
johnson avenues-Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchinson,
minister. Preaching services at 1915 and 7:i5.
Sunday schools at $3.50 and $3.50. Tuesday eve
ming prayer service at s.
NoRTH REFORMED CHURCH, Broad aud
Bridge streets-Dr. James |. Vance. minister:
Rev. Peter X. HageInan, assistant. Sunday
schools at $3.50 a. m. and 2:i5 p. III. Christian
EndeaVor Society at Gas p. M. DIR. Vance Will
preach at 1880 a. m. on 'Christ's Glorious Ia
fanny, and at 745 p. M. on Words! Wordsl
Wordst' East Newark and Italian Sunday
schools at 2:30 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
MIscEILANEous

cHILDREN's TEMPLE undenominational).
l5l Elm street. near Prospect treet-Chiidren's
LIBBY hour ser | e s n ay ven.ng 1915 o'clock
Mr.. Joseph Wilde will be the speaker. Weekly
meeting Friday evening 7:45 O'Clock. All little
boys and girls from G years and upward are
heartily welcome to this temple. Parents are
also welcome.
RESCUE HOME. Is Spring ~street-Sunday
services 3:45 and 7:45. Memorial service, given
by Lincoln Lodge, in honor OF their late de-
ceased brother, John Carlin, better known as
Friday Speakers who will have charge OF
the meeting are the Rev. w. H.. Smith. OF
irvlngton; Brother Isaac Bowen, Brother Linney
and others. Good singing, short testimon 4,
fuolic ere cordially invited. Harrison Colfaxl
musical director: Mrs. Robert La Roe, organisk
Professor Liscomb, pianist.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN A~ssocIATIoj
l0l Haisey street-Henry A. Cozzens, secretaI
blple classes 9:f5 a. m, 3 and s p. IN. See /
beautifully colored views, illustrating starti
scenes in the Life OF Daniel, to be shown
the mems meeting 345 O'clock Sunday az
noon IN Wallace Hall. Brief remarks by Sex
tary CozSens. There will also be illustra
songs by the great soprano, Mrs. L. CARR
Beckel, of tn. First Presbyterian Church. S
Will sing The Holy City, by special requ
Wallace Hall Orchestra Will play. All men a
cordially invited 10 attend this service. Al
seats free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI GIVE BANQUET.

More han forty members of the Wes.
leyan University Alumni Association of
Newark and their friends gathered at
the annual banquet last evening at
Achtel-Stetter's. DR.. Charles S. Chaplin.
of the class of 80. superintendent of the
State Normal School at Montclair.
acted as POSTMASTER and among the
speakers were: Jonathan M. Meeker,
president of the Centenary Central In
stitute at Hackettstown; Prosecutor
Mott, DR.. Addison B. Poland, superin-
tendent of schools; the Rev. DR.. James
III. Mcdonald. pastor of ST. Luke's
Methodist Church, and c.. f. Wander
wort. =
The invocation was delivered by the
Rev. Jesse L.. Hurlbut. At the annual
meeting which preceded the banquet
the following officers were elected:
President. Wilbur A. Mott. ,s2: vice
president. G.. E. Andrews. 'ss; secre-
tar~y-treasurer. Clarence M. Day, 'Os.
STAR CLAS~sr I'D ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
"CD> CaX Problem"
SATURDAY EVENING STARS WEEKLY CIVIC
BY REV. ADOLPH ROEDER, OF ORANGE.

This bill seems to alter the present sys-
tenn by providing that all railroad prop
erty snail be assessed by the local as
SCISSOR OF the tax district through which
it passes. And also that all the money
received from the railroads shall go to
the respective tax districts through
which they pass.
In the matter of assessment this
would be a backward step. The best
opinion and practise is that property
like h right of way of a railroad
should be assessed as a unit. In the
State of New York railroad property is
assessed by local assessors in the dis
tricts where located. There is no fixed
rule. and the assessments vary greatly,
and there is constant friction between
railroads and the tax officials.
Assembly No. 81 provides for taxation
of rolling stock, etc.. belonging to for
eign railroads, etc, but used In New
Jersey. The objection to this bill Is
the danger under proper conditions Of
double taxation, and If these foreign
corporations could conclusively show
that they had already paid tax or
these cars. etc, in other States. oh.
viously they should not be taxed by us.
This, however. may be only a theoreti-
cal objection. as there is 10 probability
that on such property they pay tax
anyway. Therefore. the bill may per-
hars be safely approved. If the OBJ
lection is considered well taken, now.
ever. it would seem practical to provide
a form of proof. affidavit. etc. which
by compelling them TO state the number
of Ears owned and taxes raid on same.
thew could rrorerlv he put on record.
AS the work on the problem of tax
atior progresses from wear to wear the
observer is IMPRESSED with decided i'm
rrovement in method as TO valna-
tion. Assessment and record. and while
mIch IS stin left TO he lone we seem
to he moving SLOWLY. verv slowly and
norderonslv in the right direction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
DR.. James |. Vance Has No Fear
Because of lnrOads of
COmmerCialism.
SPIRITUAL VALUE EXCEEDS
THEIR FINANCIAL RATING
Only Question Is of Holding
Membership and Extend
ing Growth.

when the people declare that the
tile or financial interests, then we shall
begin to realize that u citizens are
willing to shatter the institution that
has stood for ages as the fundamental
exemplification and rock upon which
every legitimate success was founded"
said the Rev. DR.. James 1. Vance. pas
tor of the North Reformed Church, in
Broad street, when discussing today the
question of whether Commerce and the
skyscraper would eventually drive
churches from Broad street,"
DR.. Vance has entered the tenth year
of his pastorate at the local church,
which not only has the largest member
ship of any Protestant denomination in
this city. but also throughout the East,
Inc he takes a most decided negative
stand on any proposition to side-track
the church. Said he:
I'VE can rest assured that, notwith-
standing that the churches along Broad
street occupy many of the most desir-
able sites, which represent in value
hundreds of thousands of dollars. BUSH
ness will not drive them from the thor
oughfare and to back street ~obscurity.
1.-THE commercial rating of the sites
represents a money value, which is
simply material, and not to be COM
pared with the Divine spiritual worth
and mission of the church.
81 do not see why we shpuld feel
alarmed at the encroachment of bust
ness in the vicinity of the churches. 1t
is a question of holding fast to our old
membership and Of increasing the vol
ume of the new. and rs long as the de-
votion for the church and its spiritual
platform stands pre-eminent, there,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
NOTED SOPRANO TO BE
HEARD AT SERVICES HERE.
Mrs. Marshall to Sing in Peddie
Memorial Church.

e Mrs. Jessie Marshall. of 536 Hunterdon
street, this city. the soprano soloist of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church choir.
out Orange, will enact the principal
Jratorio role In the rendition of Men
ielssohn's cantata Hear My Prayer
which will be sung at tomorrow eve
.ing's SPIT cial musical service at the
Peddie Memorial Baptist Church, this
ity
Mrs. Marshall, who has been a pupil
If Choirmaster Louis Arthur Russell,
If the Academy of Music In Centre
street, this city. has met with lncreas-
ing success In choir. recital and or
Atorio work. having appeared in i'm
jortant roles with the Newark Oratorio
he Peoples Choral concerts.
During her active musical career she
has been a member Of the Peddie Me-
mortal, Belleville Avenue C~ongrega-
ional, Sixth Presbyterian. New York
Avenue Reformed, Central Presbyte-
rian and the Temple B'nai Jeshurun
choirs.
Mrs. Marshall is a graduate of the
Normal Institute of Music and has
sung in twenty OF the standard can.
tatas and oratorios.
She was born in this city and at an
early age developed a fondness for mu-
sic. She studied the works OF the
great masters and a natural aptitude
for technical classics soon placed her
In the foremost rank.
Mrs. Marshall has lived here all her
life and was educated in the local pub
.ic schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
PROMINENT DIVINES WILL
ADDRESS LENTEN SERVICES.

The Rev. Louis S. Osborne, rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church, has pro-
cured a number of distinguished d.
vines to address the business men at
the Lenten MONDAY services that will
be held at the church until Good Fri
day, March rs.
The speaker today was the Rev. WILL
lam ]. Tilley, of Christ Church, Har-
rison. The other clergymen. who will
follow In rotation, are the Rev. E.. A.
WATSON. of st. Stephens Church, this
city; the Rev. ]. r. Atkinson, of Trim
ity Church, Elizabeth; the Rev.. George
S. Bennett, OF Grace Church, Jersey
City; the Rev. T. A. Conover. of Ber-
n~ardsville; the Rev. G. M. Ladd, of
Grace Church, Rutherford; the Rev.
N. S. Stephens, of Upper Montclair:
Hamilton w. Mabie. OF Manhattan: the
Rev. Albert W. Thompson, of Newark:
the Rev. DR.. Joseph Rushton. Of New
York city: the Rev. John J. Bridges,
Of Trinity Church. Arlington; the Rev.
G. M. Foxwell, of Grace Church.
Union; the Rev. William p. Taylor, of
st. Paul's, East Orange; the Rev.
Charles II. Babcock, of New York ety.;
the Rev. Howard c. Robbins. OF st.
PaulS, EngleWood; William Fellowes
Morgan, of Short Hills: the Rev. E. A.
White, of Christ Church. Bloomfield:
the Rev. d. Stuart Hamilton. of St
Faul's. Paterson; the Rev. E. T. Lewis.
of Grantwood: the Rev. C. e. i.utch-
ison. of Christ Church, East Orange:
the Rev. Charles NJ. Douglas, of Short
Hills; John w. Wood. of the Board Of
Missions. Manhattan: the Rev. Henry
H. Hadley. of st. Paul's. Newark: the
Rev. DIR j. N. Blanchard. of Madison:
the Rev. DIR. H. H. Clifford, of Grace
Church, Elizabeth; the Rev. A. u. Long
ley, of Trinity, Bayonne: the Rev. F. B.
Carter, of st. Luke's. Montclair; the
Rev. Hugh 2 Burleson. of Manhattan;
the Rev. Charles S. Walk'ey. the Rev.
George d. Hadley. Of st. Johns Church.
Jersey City. and the Rev. c. T. Walk
ley, of Grace Church. Orange.
STAR WANT ADS HIRING
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
M. c. A. Will HOLD ANIMAL
MEETING NEXT SATURDAY.
Six Directors Will Be Elected at
That Time.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will be held Saturday evening.
February 10, when six directors are to
be elected INK the work of the cur
rent year taken up in detail. President
Elwood c. Harris will preside, and
Vice-President Henry H. Dawson and
General Secretary Henry A. Cozzens
will assist in preparing the active pro-
gram for the coming months.
The present officers of the associa-
ton, many of whom will be reelected.
in addition to those mentioned. are
Egbert j. Tamblyn, recording secre-
larry; William S. Hartshorne, treas
urer, and City Comptroller j.. Henry
Bachelor, Halsey M. Larter, Peter
Campbell, Jerome Taylor. Daniel l..
Durham, Elwood c. Harris. H. H.. Daw-
son, william ]. Banister. e. B. Denny.
w. S. Hartshorne. e. J. Tamblyn'
James S. Higbie, B. S. Whitehead Jo-
seph M. Sayre, Lewis A. Edwards, A.
B.. Twitchell, o. B. Woodbridge and Dr.
e. w. Given, of the board of directors.
Frederick Frelinghuysen, J. William
Clark and George r. Howe comprise
the trustee members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
SMOKING CFIpCH TO
CONTINUE IN FIELD.
Pastor Deposed, but Patrons
Rally to Support Institution.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 12.-Though
the episcopal axe has been applied to
the MEMS Church. which mingled
smoking. vaudeville and moving pic
lures with the Scriptures, the Rev.
Sydney Goodman is not disheartened.
After a two years fight by conserva-
tive members of the fashionable ED. s.
copal Church of the Assertion their
end vas attained by the simple method
of declaring the Rev. Mr.. Goodman no
longer entitled to conduct religious
service in that parish. But imme.
diately afterward came notice from
Mr.. Goodman hat the Mems Club, a
non-denominational organization car
ried on as an offshoot of the Mems
Church, would be continued.
Followers Of Mr.. Goodman, who in
cludv saloon men, business heads ana
men in every profession in the city.
are stirred at the possibility that the
Mems Church may be banished, and
there is a movement to restore the
Mems Church as an Independent or
ganization out Of control of any sect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
METHop1sT EpIscopAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
cHURcH Summer aven1e and kearny street ssrseset
m. Morning worship 1880: sermon by the pas
tor. Sunday school $3.50. Epworth League $50.
Abraham Lincoln" Tuesday evening. s
o'clock, prayer-meeting. a cordial invitation
Following is the musical program for the Sum
day evening service: Organ prelude, Andante.
s srbe K Sh.ne n Love INV NV shepherd Is. by shell,
ley; organ ~offertory. ofertory In % dat. Schar-
wenka: baritone solo. selected, by Mr.. Shoe
maker; organ postiude. Postlude in A fiat.
Batiste.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST EPISco
iFAL CHURCH-Meiville Young Boyard. pas
tor. Next Sunday. Lincoln and HIS Love
story will be the subject OF the evening SER
snen. This is the first in a series. with special
ing the topic will be THAT Inner Circle Sun
day school at ESQ p. m. Vesper service at 6:45
p. m. All cordially welcome.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Whitney Allen, d. D., pastor; Rev George s.
R Remit S assistant pastsrii en io IA, a. nr m,c co ON sFss
brotherhood Of Man. 2;5 p. m. Sabbath
@ S1sS Win | p 0r m;: ce on sEruisa bea wSrship; ru Ds.
ssoU1TrH PARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL. South
ana % lawson M. =. p s'E 5. e. Z: ana z m pra;is sse service s'n 5 >.
m, cong -egational worship; Rev. Mr.. Rentz
will preach. Thursday. s p m prayer service.
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
cHuRcH. Sussex avenue and Neebitf street
Lincoln's anniversary service will be held on
anniversary of the Freedmen's Aid Society al
7:45 p. nj. A specially prepared program will be
ID. D.. will have charge Of the services. The
choir will furnish appropriate music. The pas
tor will lead the class meeting at 1o;i5 a. m.
The SUNDAY school will meet at $50 p. m. and
the Epworth League at Z p. m; leader. Cora
Sutphen.
ST. LUKEs METHODIST ~EPIscoPAL
CHURCH Clinton avenue and Murray street
The Rev. James II. MacDonald. pastor. Preach
by the pastor at 1880 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Morning subject. 'sThe Good In AL Things.
Evening subject, The Maniiness OF Jesus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12

ture thought of civic workers IN re1er-
ence to these measures and find 1t a
source of specific and distinct pleasure
to note that that thought has not only
resulted in special comment on these
bills, but also In the evolution of what
might be called a fundamental maxim
with reference to this exceedingly COM
pick question. The maxim Is this: IA
rational system Of taxation requires
great simplicity. certainty and action
by the smallest possible number of as
sesslng boards"
Messrs. Charles H. Ingersoll. treas
urer of the New Jersey State Civic
Federation, and A. c. Pleydell. secre-
tary Of the New York Tax Reform
Association. nave taken up the review
of bills on taxation for the Peoples
Lobby. and the results Of their consid-
Grafton of pending bills may be thus
summarized:
Senate No. AZ. while facilitating the
collection of taxes and not subject to
criticism in ITSELF. seems 10 he onrnsed
TO Assembly No go, and in the event
~ the adootion of both. TO create nossi-
hilities of confusion. Assembly No 80
becomes subject to these criticisms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
BUSINESS WILL NOT DRIVE
CHURCHES FROM BROAD ST.

should be no difficulty in remaining at
the old stand.
II would, under no circumstances, adj
vocate the abandonment of a down.
town church for commercial or none
tary considerations, unless the small
membership and lack of support forced
the congregation to sacrifice the church
! have heard it said that churchly senti-
ment should not block commercial prog
ress or prove a barrier to the material
growth of a city. If that be true, then
what Of the growth of the city, If no
church had arisen?
Likewise, that u lawyer, physician
or merchant could proclaim his Chris
tian piety while within the precincts or
influence of Gods edlflce, of the home
but that when he reached his office the
religious Views and conscientious pur-
ity of thought should be discarded n
give place to a material system that
was shorn OF it's righteousness. In fact.
that q man should not carry his religion
with him into his business life, but leave
1t at the church door, after service. or
behind him when away from home.
THE mar who parades that form of
commercial Christianity is a sham and
a religious lmposter. Still, many church
books are weighed down with just such
protesting saints, who, while they may
fool the pastor and the church board, do
not blind the eyes of their God.
1.-THE people of Newark. while striving
for material success. have not forgotten
the debt that they owe the church for
it's spiritual inspiration. Many, through
the temporary difficulties that have
affected a few local churches, have
formed the idea that this city is over
churched. That is a mistake. The fact
that one church fails through a poor
location and support simply means that
another congregation has taken over
the flock. My church Is most demo-
cratic. Among my members are men
worth $40. 900. 600, $1,000, 900. and others
without a dime in the bank. Neverthe-
less, they all mingle together in Chris
tian fellowship. and the millionaire vote
constitutes one ballot, the same as that
of the small weekly salary Garner.
Truly, the church and its mission
are no respecter of persons. or their
material condition in life. but lifts Its
spire heavenward to impress the dis
heartened one with a hope and a desire
to struggle for that which is far more
valuable than commercial OF financial
success. a new life to come"