davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
COMMISSIONER DOHFiRTY
THANKED BY EX-CONVICT

Grateful recognition OF an interest
and kindness on the part of Com
missioner of Labor Doherty was CON
tanned In a little letter ne received
from Monroe, Amherst county. Thurs
day. The writer was Frank Johnson,
a negro released from the peniten-
tiary last week through the efforts
Of Mr.. Doherty, who. having heard
thai the prisoner had served more
than the time he was sentenced to
he punished, requested Governor
Mann 10 pardon Frank The pardon
was granted and Frank returned
home,
In his letter he thanked Mr., Doherty
heartily for his kindly i~ntercession in
his behalf, and added. they were all
glad to see me home n were CRATE
ful to YOU although they have never
seen you intend being a good man
and an honest one the remainder Of
my life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
M|LL|ONA|RE'S BAD EGG
MATCHES $4,000 FARM
Former Protege Of Carnegie Will
Get Fresh Ones at
Any Cost.

PITTSBURG, Jlly 14.-Because he
got a bad egg tor breakfast a few
weeks ago, one which had evidently
been in cold storage. Alexander Il.
Peacock, multi millionaire, former
protege OF Andrew Carnegie, and one
of the iatter's "Yduug partners" who
became immensely wealthy over night
when the Carnefi" melon was cut,
is building for himself a chicken house
200 feet long ana % feet wide. Mr..
Peacock intends to operate a chicken
farm and will get fresh eggs no mat
ter what they cost.
After Mr.. Peacock reached his Of
flee on the morning of the bad egg
incident, he called up a real estate
dealer. and two DAYS later had bought
a farm IN Plum township. He Is re-
ported to have said that it seemed TO
be the only way to get fresh eggs in
Pittsburg.
The farm is said to have cost some
thing like 100000 The chicken house
is to be strictly modern, with steam
heat, electric lights. tile flooring and
electric incubators Mr.. Peacock's
are collecting the finest breeds
OF chickens to be had to stock the
farm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
ASKS $4,000 BONUS
ON A 100000 LOAN
Bank Creditors Would Stay Sale
of 100000 Collateral and
Save $4,000 Insalment Due.

NEW YORK. July l4.-That the
Metropoiitan Trust Company demand
ed a bonus OF $4,000 In addition to
intertst at 8 per cent. for Is loan OF
&B00s 600 to the lettering Union Bank
81 Brooklyn. came out before Judge
kApper. In the Supreme Court. Brook
s1yn. when the State superintendent
~ banks asked for an Injunction TO
Htestratn h trust company from col
eoctfng $4,000 Of the bonus.
Counsel for the Onion Bank ex-
sDS4fned that when the officers sought
- bolster up the institution last De-
tenaber the Metropolitan Trust Com
spany advanced $500. 900, taking col
lateral valued at $1,000 as Sc
euffty.
By the terms on which the loanswas
1&gctiafed the Union Bank gave up
Z $4,000 AZ a bonus the day tho money
SNaa transferred 10 It's vaults. Short
,3x after the loan was made the bank
Selosed its doors.
5ndgs KaDpsr. r~eserying decision
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
Of WATER
BUT NOT PRESSURE
Larger Mains Needed to Meet Re
quirements i'll Barton
Heights.
COUNCIL ASKED TO ACT
Water Committee Goes Over Stu
alton aud Presents Report to
the Official Body.

Following Wednesdays disastrous
IRE at Barton Heights. when it was
found that the water pressure Is not
sufficient to successfully cope with
fires. tho water committee of the
town held a meeting Wednesday night
and drew up resolutions that will be
presented at a meeting of the town
council IL be held Thursday night.
The water committee VIII report
that the supply Of water is sufficient
but that the water mains are nUt large
enough and that more honey shOGld
be appropriated to But in larger
mains. 1t is expected thai the oun
ell will act faNorably upon the re
cCmmeudation OF the committee aid
make arrangements for larger mains.
Plenty In the Tank.
Except for the size OF the water
mains, the water system OF Barton
Heights is in excellent condition. The
ank has a capacity of $4,000 gallons
and the pump 10 the tank has a ca
pacity Of seventy-siX gallons per min
ute.
All during Wednesdays fire the
pump was working at fun speed, and
when the water vas measured after
the fire IT, was found that there
were 5000 gallons in the tank.
The fact that the. water mains are
not yet completed caused consider
able friction, and for this reason
there was not enough pressure on
Wednesday to send a stream over six
feet. Another condition that tended
To rctard the pressure was the length
Of hose that the t1remen had out and
the number OF bends in it.
There was no scarcity Of water
whatsoever. the entire trouble being
with the pressure Had the Rich.
mon hremen taken an engine to tbs
fire. they could have developed al
the pressure necessary to eXtThguis-
the flames in a few minutes.
Cause Not known.
No n has yet discovered the cause
Of Wednesdays fire. One of the resi-
dents of the second floor went To the
attic 10 get something, and as she
opened a small dOor she was met by
the flames. There has been no fire
in the hues for several days, and al
the cooking has been done on gaso
line stoves. None of these had beer
burning for an hour before thS hr'
was discovered. 1t is believed tina
the fire was either started by rat
with matches or else resulted from
spontaneous combustion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
RAILROAD ISSUES
LOSE On MARKET
Exchange Opens Briskly, But
Heavy Tone Soon Wipes
Out Gains.
COVERING IS STARTED
Holds Up Prices Though No
Heavy Advance is Made Over
Earlier Prices.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE stoCk
market opened strong, but at the n
railroad Issues lost all the initial gains
and a generally heavy one prevail
The market held extremely strong
all through the last half hour of the
forenoon, although no further sub
stantial gains were made over the ad-
vances recorded in the first hour
A covering movement during the
last of half haur forced prices up to
one to two in all the usually active
issues. Governments unchanged.
other bonds steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
BODY OF NEGRO BOY
FOUND IN JAMES RIVER

Floating in the river near the south
end Of Mayo's bridge Thursday morn
ing, the body of Clarence Smith, a
little negro. was discovered by Cap
tain James A. Lipscornb. II had been
in the water for only a day or so, and
no report Of the disa ~ppearance had
been made to the police.
Or. Hin. who is acting coroner in
the absence from the city Of DR.. John
w. Brodnax. viewed the body and
seemed an inquest unnecessary.
The body was apparently about
twelve years old. He was almost
nude. and the supposition is that he
was bathing when drowned. The
parents of the little negro live at III
Twcnty-hrSt street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
Hobbies,

a family we have never Roua IN
for hobbies. and 1t has been a great
miss In our lives" remarked a middle
woman the other day. when we
were children they were called ma
Mas, and were always discouraged.
Mother would say to Tom I wish YOU
would not bring home any more but.
t~erfies. They only harbor dust end
scent your bedroom with naphthalene
Another brother was very keen on fos-
sils. You will become one yourself.
said dad Throw the silly things away
told. was waste OF time. Far bet
ter learn TO knit or to dc something
useful AS II one could spend ones
whole life being useful
NJ sister was very keen on fancy
work, She came back from school
versed in every kind OF embroidery,
You might have thought hat mother
would be proud Of her beautiful work.
II seemed only to annoy her. i
wish you would leave your everlasting
stitching and go and dust the drawing
room How YOU can do embroidery
when the lawn wants sweeping is
something I can't understand And
so on, until she threw away her needle
silks as l had discarded my paint
in despair, and never touched
them again. Now we are o II middle
a eed people living together, and those
hobbies II we had only cultivated
them. would be an absolute boon to us.
But 1t Is too late either to taxi them
again or 70 And new ones. We
spend dull, uninterestins lives, and in
our leisure moments we sit with hands
before ne, doing nothing, We have
particular to draw others to US
interest in common with others
form a bond of sympathy between
us. AROUND us are friends. young and
old, each with a hobby OF some kind
One takes 'snap-ehots.' and has the
excitement OF developing flms
or plates, A commonplace CO person, new
ertheless he attracks Rn admir!nx
about him, The stamp collect
Of another proves both f~acinating
and lucrative. a third is devoted to
music and arrsnSes ell the local CON
certs, being quite a parsonage on this
%ccount. In short, everybody goes In
fer something except ourselves. Ana
Is why everyone is happier than
We the middle aged woman con-
cluded sadly-Home Notes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
BOILING HEARD
IN POLITICAL Pot

"t''t"'H :
throughout the Second district and
since ne declared his candidacy his
friends have been assuring him OF
the support and their confidence in
his ability to again represent the dis
trtgt with credit. Mr.. Young IS a
strong. fforcetuI and brilliant man
ana Il launch democrat, as well as
friend to those who know him. lie
was elected 10 the ferty-ftfth congress.
but uuseated IN the hfty-SiXth after
the s4rrrSsful contest Of Il. 7 Thorp.
He was a candidate Tor the nifty
seventh congress, bat was beaten out
in a close race BY Mr.. Maynard
Since this defeat Mr Young has, II
is claimed, won back not only the
support he lost but gotten more, He
believes now that the nomination viii
be his next month.
The Second and Third are the only
districts in which democratic repre-
sentatives have opposition from with
in the party.
Almost as much interest as that
manifested In the Ninth district night
Ia shown In the contest to be Waged
in the Fifth State Senator +. w.
Parsons, whose Contest Of Judge r.
W. Saunders election two years ago.
was recently reported on in his favor.
is again the nominee Of the Fepub-
leans. and Mr.. Saunders is carrying
the democratic standard. Elections in
the Fifth have always been close and
spirited, but it Is believed this years
campaign will Ice characterized by
more warmth. verbal pyrtechnics and
enthusiasm than for many Years, be-
cause OF the successful contest OF
Senator Parsons and the fact that the
democrats realize that they must whiI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
RETURNS TO CITY
FOR BRIEF VISIT

Genial Charlie" Rex, for several
Years located in Richmond as manager
of the-Leath Thearrtcal circuit, IS in
the city for a few days, en- route
to Hazleton, Pa, where he will spend
his vacation.
Mr.. Rex is Well known in this sec
ton Of Virginia. During the James
exposition, he vas general man
ager and part owner Of the "l0l
Ranch ana-Wiid West Show. lie Is
now the manager of two theatres
operated by the Leath and Wells In
terest in Savannah, Ga. The season
in that city has just closed. he SAYS,
after a successful stock a of
twenty-seven weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
PRINCE BURBAN
ID IN LOVE
But All 20 No Purpose for Lady
is for Someone
Else.

CONSTANTfNOPLE. July IA
Prince Rurban-Eddin. Abdul Fiamids
Ia vorite son. is madiy In love with "a
lady whose rank makes ii impossible
for him TO marry her.
He sees her every Friday as she
drives from the imperial harem to the
mosque He has slipped tiny little Ill
into her carriage. But court
etiquette is rigid ia Turkey. and this
charming little princess is shortly to
be married to an unimportant member
90 the imperial household.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
'BROTHER LODGE MEMBER"
DOES NOT RECOGNIZF

James Morton told a negro woman
that he could abuse her all he wanted
to because he and Justice Crutch-
held belonged to the same Lodge. The
woman didn't u much credence in
the Lodge argument and had James
arrested. And Justice C~rutchfeld
didn't even recognize the signal passed
out to him by James. Instead he
wrote In the big book and James was
fined $40. He didn't have It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
BRADLEY SWORN IN
As COMMISSIONER

Police Commissioner James +. Brad
ley, Of Washington Ward took the
oath of office before City Clerk Ben
August Thursday morning James p
Harcum and s. r. Parkinson were al
SO sworn in rs Port Warden and as
clerk Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment respectively. Each Of the latter
two VIII hold office for the next two
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
HUNDRED DROWN
FROM COLLISION

ODESSA, July 1$.-Oficial reports re-
ceived to-day place the, death roli at
106. as u result Of the collision last
Saturday night OF ships Lovki and
Wampoa. near Kherson. in the mouth
OF Dneiper river at the entrance to the
Black sea. The boiler of the Lovkt ex-
vessel went down with nearly all on
board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
SHORTS BOOST
JULY COTTON
Rise of u Points-Whole
MARKET in Up
lift.

NEW YORK. July 14.-There was
considerable excitement In July when
shorts bid II up IL points To 1855. other
months following with advances Of /
to 8 points. The leading bulls had
no part in the upturn in auiy. They
bought December, however. on TN
cali, after the call July was hid up t
1888.
July 15s0aS5. August. l4S2aS3, Sep
TENDER. lS3a41; October, l2S0aS1; De-
cember. 1281a61; January 1257a5s;
March, 1259a6l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
Still In Pain

John j. Cullen, who was frightfully
burned about the right leg about three
weeks age by molten metal splashing
from n mould at the Tredeger Iron
Works, Is reported improving at his
home, 1872 South Laurel street. but he
Is still suffering ~eXcruCiating agony
from the injury. 1t is said his recoV-
cry is almost certain, but his condi-
tion has been dangerous since the
horrible accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
Stabbed With Scissors

Toney Emarisco, an Italian who has
been Tn this country hut a short while,
but long enough to learn the barber
trade, became angry with Mr.. f. y.
Anderson and stabbed the gentleman
in the back with a pair Of scissors. He
was brought to police court Thursday
n fined $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
GOVERNOR DEPARTS
10 MAKE ADDRESSES

Governor Mann left Richmond Thurs
day afternoon to be gone the remainder
of the week, He Will attend a celebra-
ton at the University of Virginia Fri
day and make an address. Afterward
he will go TO Clifton FUrge where he
will speak at a school rally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
Charles Spencer.

(Special to The Richmond N~irginian.l
LEXINGTON, VA, July 1.-THE body
OF CS.~rles +. Spencer. who was drown
81 saturday near Brisen city, N, g. was
bought to Lexington last night and
to-day buried In Lexington cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted by DR..
Alfred It. Graham. OF the Presbyterian
church. A delegation came up from
stanton where Mr.. Spencer lived for
several years. The floral rSerings
were beautiful. His parents. MIR. and
Airs. ]. Il. Spencer live hera-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
walter Gilbert Adiudged Insane.

Walter Gilbert arrested about the
middle of June for stealing a $50 watch
from James r. Brooks. has been ad-
judged insane and will be sent to a
State hospital. Gilbert is from Alassa p
chuSetta and Il thirty-two years old.
The commission of lunacy was com
posed OF Squire Connolly and Drs. Cor
don and Howell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
RICHMOND STOCK uARrpr

Richmond. Va, July II, 1910.
STATE SECURITIES Bids Asked
North Carolina. As. C. 1910 .
Va. IS. Old c.. and r., 1888 SIS IS
Va. Centuries 2-S. c. n r..
CITY s;E:cciUiRiII;T'I'a.sS "a
Manchester City
Richmond City Is r, 1920
Riehmond city As. c 6 il, 'S'a
issfllsts RoNDs.
A. c. L. r. r. Con. Tr. 4p, c. SO
A. c. l.. Cts. Ind .......
Georgia Pac. list es. {. 1922 Iii
Georgia Sou. and Fla, l945 lO6
Ga. and Ala. Cor. 5s. 1945 l02
Norfolk and West. Ry, Is.
1895 ...9s
Nor. and West. Poca. As, 1944...
Rich, and Dan. Gold 6s. c
Sea board Air Line, Is. 1850 sSn
Seaboard Adjustment. 5s...
So. Ry. 1st. So. 1894 .......1o3
So. X. Dew. G. M. As. 1855
Western n. c. LIST ss c 1914 105 "
Seaboard Adjustment -, -.
STREET HALLWAY BONDS.
Norfolk Ry, & L. Co. SO. 1919. ...
Va. Ry. Il p. Co, 1884,. 80 90
Va. I1lec. Ry. Dew Co. 5s
sr ri: RY. STOCKS Par BID Asked
Norfolk Ry. & P. Co .\... .....
va. ny ~ +, 70 piu .lVV IL
Va. Ry. K +. Co com. 100 "a IS
RAILROAD STOCKS Par.
Atlanta and Charlotte 100 49,. .
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100 -. -.
Allan, Coast Line com 100 1I0
Allan Coast Lin pref 100 -. .
c. and 0. NJ. II. J. D.....f00 "a -.
and West com....i0 81 -.
r. f. G. p. Div Oblig. 100 -. -.
Southern Railway, pfd. 100 So :.
Southern Railway com. 100 20 -.
BANK AND e. n CO STOCK
American National 49,, 100 -. -.
Broad Street Bank 1913 -. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
STATE WILL PURCHASE
ALL SMALL BONDS

Fractional certificates" to the
value of $4,000 viii b. purchased by
the State IL the holders al be found.
State officials are trying TO locate the
certificates, as the last Legislature
passed a bill providing that the sink
ing fund commissioners Of Virginia
buy up all outstanding certificates OF
the Riddleherger ard Century issue.
provided their value does not exceed
500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14

on the application, advised the sup
~eriutendent OF banks n the officers
Of the Metropolitan Trust Company to
get together 10 protect the interests
Of the depositors and other creditors
Of the Union Bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14

Bank of Richmond. 100 1853 1856
Bank OF Com'r and Tr 100 1ls 120
Capitol Savings mi 20 -. -.
City ...26 :.
First National .......,.l00 500 -.
Merchants National 100 $50 4.
National Bank of Va..100 177h 1875
Ma. State and City Bank 100 -. .
Petersburg Saw. and lns 20 -. .
Planters National .......100 $50 -.
Savings Bank of Rich'd SO 81
Union Bank of Rich'd. so 214 a..
Virginia Trust 20. .....100 -. -.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Va. Fire and Marine ...25 -. -.
virginia state ..........25 -. -.
MISCELLANEOUS
Amer. 10. Pref. 6p. CT. 100 -. .
Amer. Lo. Pref ........ =. -. -.
VA Chem com II. OF -. "a.
Am. Tob. 4p. CT. bonds -. -. -.
Am. Tob. 6p. ct. bonds . -. -.
SIS. 1928 .............100 -. -.
Ya.-Car, Chem pref spc 100 120 -.
Va.-Car. Chem Co. LOO 6915 .
Va, Car. Chem. LIST m SIS
1928 .................100 ss 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
PRACTICAL JOkERS
HAVE LOT Of FUN
Play Amusing Trick-Nicrim May
Die, But Twas Eminenrly
Successful.

MARTINS FERRY. ONO. july IA
George Noble. an undertaken. may die
in Mysteries because his friends, in a
JOKE, to-day tied him in a cpftinbox with
TWO black snakes. Noble, has always
been afraid OF snakes When released
ne was unable to recognize his riends.
Physicians say his condition is serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
PRODUCE MARKET
IN FAIR CONDITION

The Cary street produce market con-
tinues steady with general conditions
fair. Light receipts are In easy de-
mand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
A Timely Hint.

Hot water bags are generally cast
aside as worthless when a break APP
pears in the rubber. but II several
coats of liquid coat plaster are applied
TO the rent. letting each coat dry be-
waterproof. and hot water will not ar
feet it.--W Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14

To boil a cracked egg wrap II in a
piece of newspaper. and this viii pre-
vent the white from boiling out.-Wo-
mans LifA 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
SALES.
1000 Virginia Centuries at IS.
RICHMOND GRAIN n

w holesnle Quotations ON Change.
Richmond, Va, July IA, 1910.
Car Lots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Richmond, Va, July IA. 1910.
fUlLIaI-Llxa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14

ell smoked.
Hams. choice, small per ID 81 ii %
Hams, choice. large LIB q 20
Shoulders. choice. per lb IA q is
choice. per ib......Ib q I6
(sightly smoked meat from one to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Open. Last sale
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-05-20
coino Astray at Sea.

The difficulty of keeping a modern
steamship OH a straight course Is no
slight one. The helmsman steers by
the compass. aud, while single de-
cree of deviation appears very small
on the compass card. 1t would II CON
tiuued carry a fast steamship four
miles out OF her course in single
DAYS run Yet the compass gives the
course more accurately than the snip
can be steered. Owing to the defect
ing power of the waves and the roll
ing of the ship, which If she is OF the
twin screw type causes first one of her
propellers and then the other TO exeri
greater effect, the course Is continual
" shifted little this way and that
despite the helm The only safety is
in correcting the compass course by
frequent observations of the SUM- moon
aud stars. New York Tribune,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-05-20
eaues n 70 Ter Judament.

IAN the first girl you ever kissed
asks the fair young thing from the
refuge of his shoulder.
swell" ne replies. after the way
my arm just naturally slipped around
your waist as you unconsciously lean
cd toward me and my fingers tilted
vour chin as you unconsciously lifted
yonr head and / bent forward where
your lips were waiting and didn't get
tbr Kiss either on your nose or your
chin. but where 1t belonged-after all
thnt and with the knowledge of the
snbect which you have displayed /
sban say nothing, except that ieave
he question to your own Judgment
life
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-05-20

power Is 4 fretful thing and oat ~" ~
wings always spread fog n'sul
lace
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-05-20
INVADING A MOSQUE.
Roughshod Methods Of sishtseers In
Turkey.

Rouehshod Methods Of Sightseers In
Turkey.
Albert Bigelow Paine says IN de
scribiug a visit 10 COnstantinOple
mosques:
"Some kind of ceremony was in
progress when we arrived; but, az
usual in such places. we did not nina
We went right in just the same. and
our guides, tor, ana we talked and
pointed aud DID what we could 10
break up the services Old turbaned
SONS OF the prophet We're EueeIlng aud
Duwiug AND praying here and there
and We're good deal in rhe way
Sometimes we fen over them, but we
were charilabiy disposed and did not
Kick thenI-at least ! didn't, and !
don't think any OF the party did We
might Kick a dog-kick al him, ] mean
If we tripped over one, but we do
not kick a Moslem-not a live one, We
only take his picture and step on him
and muss him up and make few
notes ana go.
IL have been wondering what would
happen to a party of tourists-M Mos
lens, for instance-who broke into an
American church during services, with
guides to point and explain, and stared
at the people who were saying their
prayers and staked over them ms II
they were wax figures An American
congregation would be annoyed by
mob like that and would remove II
and put it in the caaboose But, then,
such things wouldn't happen in Amer
lea. We have cowed our foreign visit
ors. Besides. there Is nothing in an
American church that foreigner
would care to see Outing.