davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

WASHINGTON. -. c, April 2b.--|
Beverley Randolph Mason died at his
home, 1906 Florida avenue. Washing
ton, Friday, after an illness OF ae
eral weeka MFR. Mason was born
0keley, Fairfax county. Va, Septem-
ber /, 1874. He was the eldest Of the
surviving children of DIR. Richard e.
Mason, of Fairfax county. The MEM
bers OF Mr.. Mason's family are Mrs.
Mason. who was Miss Elizabeth H.
Nelson, of Albemarle county, sister OF
Bishop c. X. Nelson, of Atlanta. Ga.
and Mrs. w. b. Goolrick. of Freder-
icksburg. Va; Richard N. Mason. lne
only son. and four daughters--Miss
Julia Nelson Mason. Mira Lucy Ran
dolph Mofrett. Of Sugar Crock Mo;
Mrs. Mary Wallace patchin. of Wash
ington. and Miss Josephine r. Mason
Mr.. Mason was Confederate vet
eran. having entered as a private, and
being eventually promoted to the ra
OF major. Following the war he went
North, and in 1892 founded Gunston
Hall. school for girls in Washing
ton. .. c.
Funeral services were held at ST
Margaret's church, Washington. Sat
urday afternoon at 2;so o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
BALL, THE ExHORTER
BEFORE ONE JOHN

William Ball, a negro who has
worked In depot for six days anu
has preached every Sabbath, was in
police court Monday on the charge of
using abusive language to Messrsi
w f., F'1ournoy and +. ID. Hix. He was
acquitted.
The testimony of many witnesses
was to the effect that the negro hao
spoken TO MIR. Hi1 in a manner that
would excite any white man and that
he had been slapped for his language.
Mr. Elournoy was. so a witness si4ao /,
in the art cf striking the negro with
a piece of. iron when he was prevaliea
upon 10 lesist.
Taking all thiags into consideration
Justice Crutchfeld dismissed the case,
telling the negro preacher to preach
more next Sunday and to work more
during the sly fays proceeding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
GOVERNOR MAKES ADDRESS
AT HISTORIC BETHEL CHURCH
His Exceleucy Mrs Mann Given Most Cordial Welcome
Celebration of Unusual Interest.

Governor Mann and Mrs. Mann
spent one OF the most pleasant days
OF their lives at the Bethel BAPTIST
church Sunday school reunion in
Chesterfield county Sunday. AT his
office Monday the chief executive ex-
pressed himself as having had "a most
delightful time, and said he would not
have missed the exercises for some
thing pretty.
Governor and Mrs. Mann went to
Bethel church. about twelve miles
from Richmond, Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. and arrived there when
about 500 or 700 men, women and
children had assembled to welcome
them. They were given q most hear
ty, enthusiastic and warm greeting,
and were at once made perfectly at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
PETERSBURG SITE
CHOSEN FOR SCHOOL
Adjutant Sale Decides Militia Of
ficers Shall Receive Instrue-
tons There Late in May.

site near the Country Club, on
the outskirts of Petersburg has been
named by Adjutant Sale as the place
for the officers military school during
the lat week In May. Announcement
was made by Adjutant General Sale
Monday that May "a to 81 had been
tentatively selected an the period OF
the school of instruction, but this may
be changed.
According to the order issued Mon
day. all the officers of the First. Sec
ond and Fourth regiments and the
Richmond Light Infantry will attend
the school. They will be required to
furnish their own bedding. meals and
other personal equipment. but then
railroad expenses Will be borne py
the State
The instruction school site will be
located near the old building used By
General Robert K. Lee as headquar-
ters during the nine months siege o..
Petersburg On all sides the militia
officers will find fields which ran r,
during the late unpleasantness," and
still strewn with bullets and nuts re-
minders of the campaign around the
historic ciidel of the Confedcracy.
During their stay the officers viii
in addition to going over the ne.ds.
ramparts and entertainments of DAYS
of yore. be instructed and examined
in all the duties of soldiers and Of
ficers of to-day. They will be drilled
in commanding. close and cxtendet
order drilling, quick formation OF
companies. selection of rations. quar-
ters and other Offices Of fighters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
|. ]. SMITH & o GETS
CONTRACT FOR CAaH0UsE
Richmond Firm is Successful Bid
der for Washington Ward
Job.

I. j. Smith & Company, of Rich
mond. has been awarded the contract
to construct the combination office
building and car house for the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company in
Washington ward. announcement to
this effect having been made Monday
morning. Work also began Monday
The contract price was not made pub
lie but 1t lis understood to be In the
neighborhood OF $4,000.
The new building Will be two stories
in height and will be constructed o,
brick and concrete. 1t will be located
on Seventh street, extending from
Porter to Perry streets.
Contract terms call for completion
of the building by Aug. i5.
- n WITH proDaBly Be several weeks,
1t was stated Monday. before the con-
tract will be let for the car house and
terminals which the company expects
to construct in the West End in the
vicinity of the Reservoir. These
buildings will cost, 1t is estimated
nearly 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
NEW TORPEDO BOAT
BEING GIVEN TRIAL
Government VIII Purchase Dupli-
Gates of Craft Lives Up to
Inventor Claims.

NEWPORT, r. l., April 25.-Ex-
haustive trials of the Berger sub sur
face torpedo boat. designed to be car
ried on battleships. were begun here
today and will be completed tomorrow.
Its inventor claims 1t will be immune
from small gun fire while In action
The ,vernment will purchase dupli-
Gates at $22.500 each IL the tests meet
the claims of the Sub-surface torpedo
boat company builders.
1t must have a steaming capacity Of
16 knots an hour. The vital parts are
submerged when in action, only a
small coming tower showing above the
surface.
The craft may be transformed into
a torpedo and hurled against a mark
with 1000 pounds of gun cotton In the
bow. arranged to explode on contact.
while the crew takes to the boats
The tests include speed, endurance,
manoeuvring and other efficiency
trials and are being supervised by
Rear Admiral Thomas. Commanders
Smith, Snowden and Hughes and Ma
val Constructor Stocker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Y. NJ. C. A. WORKERS BUSY.

Making strenuous effort to have
COO names by Tuesday lunch.
Working on suggestion made Mt
the organization supper Thursday
uifht. the workers arr not waiting
unit tuesday, the opening of the
Campaign. 10 begin work, but are
trying to get as many as possible ready
to report at the first lunch for workers
Lunch VIII be served In the big dining
room of the new building at one O'CLOCK
each day for the captains and
~ :k,rs. and the chsirfnen and ca J.
tains ere urged To- Get In touch with
tl3ii, men, and see that as many MS
10 III To- Httend this lunch, when re-
Tcffs Wlu be mas'r, ''hrec or 'uu"
T. atssnd GpHoaat frrcn, bookiefs are
lax zG.la IS Tia 4l.e.tsl.. eH and frtqt Is
81 he = SCOT Ton. urEir & their c3-an-
~ atu n. 30 amt ij;7 i1r ~anta .
of ~ team s. Ho.iin ON II sund y
caef eia q seer hoy no
ipats Ftt oh ~ IN
Ihs tui!ans e,li open beginning
M aid j, to snfb - TO sho4 their
Lrienas the -ll.nans fealuces,. Mhan. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

had read of the imprisonment of
founders OF Bethel church In 1871,
and reviewed the glory that was De,e-
gate Mason's In the beginning OF the
nineteenth century. after he had pass
ed law giving men and women the
right to embrace any and all reiig-
ions they wished without fear Of OPP
preston or imprisonment.
After the services the Governor and
Mrs. Mann and number or otner
prominent visitors were guests at IN
elaborate and sumptuous dinner, at
tractively served In the r. M. G.
building and al fresco by the pretty
misses Of the church conyresation.
1t was q day that Chcsterfiei
county and the Bethel church con-
gregation will long remember -....
great delight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
OF NOT MAKING REPORTS

Hearing on charges of failing to
make the required reports TO the Cor
poration Commission will be given the
Carolina Engineering Company and
the Peninsula Urhanna Railroad by
the commission Wednesday. The COM
mission has been informed that the
railroad officials mailed their report.
and that 1t must have been lost in
transit. The Carolina Engineering
Company, which has been construct
ing several bridges in the county dis
tricts OF the State. is said to have on
Grated several months without max
ing any report OF it's business affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Welcome.

home among the church workers and
children.
At the services. which began shortly
after the arrival of the distinguished
visitors, Governor Mann delivered a
splendid. eloquent and historic ad-
dress on Religious Freedom" He
showed n most remarkable familiar
ity with the early history of the Bap-
fist faith, particularly that of Bethel
church and spoke on the changes In
times and men. which made 1t prac-
ticable for men and women to wor-
ship according to their own beliefs.
The services were in commemora-
tive of the anniversary of the esraD-
lishment of the church. Governor
Mann was preceded on the platform
by Delegate w. W. Baker and State
Senator Watkins, both members OF the
church. The Governor declared he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
H|tt MONTAGUE
WILL Be ORATOR
Richmond Odd Fellow TO Deliver
Address at Celebration in
Wilmington.
RETURN BEFORE SUNDAY
Lodges Name Delegates to Grand
Assembly in Danville in
May.
RETURN BEFORE SUNDAY

Mr.. hin Montague, member OF
Unity Lodge. Ne. Sc, of Richmond,
leaves Monday night for Wilmington.
Del, for the purpose Of delivering the
Grafton before the nine lodges OF ODD
Fellows of that city Tuesday night
incident to the celebration OF the nine
ty-first anniversary OF the foundation
cf the order in Baltimore on April
IS, 1919.
Mr., Montague expects to return 10
Richmond In ample time to compete
ARRANGEMENTS for a similar celebFa-
ton In this city next sunday, when
exercises will be held In the Bijou
Theatre, with Rev. w. /. Canter, OF
West Virginia, grand chaplain. as ora
tor of the occasion.
NAV Take Mayors Place.
Mr.. Montague will preside at this
meeting, and 1t is likely that Lieu
tenant Governor j. Taylor Ellyson Will
introduce the grand chaplain. Mayor
Richardson had heen- selected Tor THIS
purpose, but he has indicated that he
may not be back from the reunion
In Mobile in time for the exercises.
Mr.. Ellyson left for Mobile Saturday,
but he expects to be back In Rich
naond before next Sunday, Mr.. Mon
tague states
Richmond lodges are already max
ing preparations 90 attend the Grand
i.odge to be held in Danyille beginning
May 10. Abou Ben Adhem Lodge
will send u special degree team OF
twenty-five men 10 Danville, and II Is
likely that they will make the trip In
special car,
Delegates Named. q.
~ IN
named as follows;
Richmond, No. &c. =. Liesfield
W. II. bailey. alternate,
jefferson, No 4---Henry Ford; r.
G. Beaziey. alternate
Union. No. IA. u, GARRETT: r. G
Wilson, alternate.
Friendship, No. 10--George r.
Pitt: G. w Fleet. alternate.
Unity. No. SCI. Il Moran; w. O
Clark. alternate.
Fitzhugh, No. s3--A. II. Martin; NJ
]. Dewitt. alternate.
Aurora, No. I16-W. r. Phenix
Joseph Walters alternate.
Patrick Henry. No. 12s--J. b
Smith: r. J. Carlton. alternate.
Schiller, No. lss--Charles Battige;
l. w Schroeder, alternate.
Abou Ben Adheni No. 2lo--Earl
Sibley. John NJ. Lancaster alternate.
Mttfbp0lAhdii- 4s1t @~9iNJ %. oVoN
sey; Otis III. Russell. altarnate.
Capital City. No. 250.--T Wiley
Davis, Jr.; W. @. Green alternate.
Relyidere, No. 3s3--James w
KendIer: Manly h. Ramos. alternate.
Henderson. No. 1i5-L. !. Harris;
w. w. Simmons, alternate.
Stuart. Noy/i4l--E. +. Smith; w
L. Foster. alternate.
Highland Park, No. S9i--tH Il. Fer
guson-
Highland Springs. No, TS--Washing
ton Bottoms; w. c. Hitchcock. alter
nate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
OBITUARY
jackson Guy.

The funeral OF Mir. jackson Guy.
who died Saturday night In st. Luke's
hospital, where he went to visit HIS
niece, took place Monday afternoon at
church.
Mr.. Guy was 90 years old, and ss
survived by his wife. two sisters and
several nephews and nieces.
A maeting of the Richmond Bar
Association was held In the Cham Der
Of Commerce Monday at noon, reso-
iutions of respect were drawn up, and
the members of the association at
tended the funeral In body. Mr.. Guy
having been one of the most proni-
nent nienib ers Of the local bar, besides
being commissioner in chancery.
Mr. Guy came TO Richmond in
1875. after having graduated at the
University of Virginia and having
practised Law several years In Gooch-
land county. He was associated with
the late Attorney Ohio kean until the
latter's death in 1890.
Since 1891 Mr.. Guy had been con-
neeted with his nephew, Mr.. John Fl
Guy.
In 1888 Mr.. Guy married Miss
Susan Hemphill. OF Chester. s. c.. a
sister Of Congressman John J. Hemp
hill. of that State, and Of the Rev.
DIR. Charles Hemphili, of the Louis
lana Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary,
During the greater part OF his life
Mr.. Guy took strong interest In
public afYairs. He was active in or
ganixing the State Bar Association,
OF which for a. number OF years he
was secretary and treasurer He was
also chairman of the City Democratic
Committee and a member OF the CITY
Council
The pail bearers at the funeral were
az follows:
Active--Messrs Preston Cooke, r..
Randolph Wexford, Henry Taylor, Jr
II. r. Crump, c. u. Borden. Louis Me
X. Judkin. O. J. Sands and J. Jordan
LAake.
HonoraYy--Judge James Keith,
Judge John II Ingram. Judge George
L. Christian. Judge Beverly T. Crump.
Judge L. l.. Lewis, Captain John a.
Coke, Colonel b. o. James DR. Ed
ward Mcclure. Mr., c. v Meredith.
Colonel f. G, Massie. and Messrs.
Charles 4. Boiling. Samuel A. Ander-
son. Samuel @. Wallace. e. A. Catlin
George Bryan. r. Z. Noting. James
e. Cannon, Pelham Blackboard. Charles
Q. 6aville, John c. Freeman and Leigh
r. Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

man has seen 1t, he Is usually IN
pretty good frame Of mind for poln
ing The building is one of the most
complete in the country, and one
worker. after going through H. stopped
a secretary with the remark that he
had only one Kick to neko-that MAS
that he could not find i flaw IN the
whole plant
For any information concerning the
Campaign or any feature OF member
ship cali Membership Secretary Buch-
anan. Monroe 2sl. or write Member
ship Campaign Headquarters. Box S43
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
CRuTCHF|ELD IS NOW I
SURPRISING NEWS
He Failed to Read All The Al
legations in Warrant
Against Negro u

For the first time in his career as
q Police Court justice the has been
on the bench for more than a quarter
OF a century, John Jeter Crutchfteld.
the "One john" the August Per-
sonage" the Man In the Middle Seat.
and the Judge and Jury attempted
Monday 10 suppress news. He gave
no explanation Of his strange conduct
to the members OF the press, but his
conduct elected laughter from every
one who was in the court room---and
the court was crowded.
John Hobson. negro. was arTaigns
cd on the charge Of petit larceny.
From the pen Hobson was brought.
and the One John started to read the
charge.
did unlawfuiiy take, steal and car
ry away one counterpane. eight yards
Of cloth, one shawl. one skirt and
two
Are you guilty. Niger finished
the court, and there were many peo-
pie who understood and who laughed
when the charge was finished SD
abruptly. Incidentally Hobson was
taken TO the pen. the case being con-
tinued until the 2sth instant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

CHARLOTESV1L VA, April %.
James f. White. one of the most wide
iy known real estate men in this sec
ton. Ia dead He had been a suf-
ferer for some time with Il compiled
ton OF hronchaiai and "tdne5 trou-
bies, The body was taken this morn
ing 10 Mountain Plain Baptist church.
at Mechufns river, WhGro the funera.
was held at 3:30 o'clock this after
noon.
Mr.. White was born near White
Hall, a son Of the late William
White, one of the most substantial
farmers OF Albemarle. He received
his early education in the schools OF
this section and graduated from Sad
ler's Commercial College In Baltimore.
Al the age OF 20 he went to Sedalia,
Mo, and three months later to Colo
RADIO, where he accepted O position
with the firm of railroad contra ctors.
Later he went to Marshall Mo. and
engaged in the real estate business,
There he was severely injured and
was forced to return TO Virginia,
where he underwent a severe opera
ton. After recovering, as he thought,
he went to Panhandle, Tex, and en-
tered the real estate fine with his
brother, Mr.. G.. III. White. The bust
ness grew 10 extensive proportions,
and they engineered many large trans
actions In Texas. oklahoma. COLORADO.
| Kansas, Missouri and other States,
! During his stay In the Western eouH-
/ try Mr.. White was land agent for q
number OF railroads and WAS IN charge
OF their land departments. Failing TO
regain his health. he returned 10
Charlottesville five years ago, ana
since that time has engaged In a gem
eral real estate business. He is sur
yived by Fix brothers and one sl~.v.---
Charles II. White. OF Panhandle. Tex.
George w. Frank, William A.. Jra
John RI. and Thomas l.. White. and
Mrs, w. II. Jarman. OF Albemarle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
HEARING DELAYED
IN RAILROAD CASE
Suit to Dissolve Union Southern
Pacific Merger Postponed
Until October.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April U.s.
The hearing Of the government suit
TO dissolve the Union Paciflc-Southern
Pacific merger will not take place un-
til after the summer vacation of the
Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial Circuit
Judge Van Devanter. at Cheyenne,
Wye, to-day notified the Department
Of Justice that the court has deter
mined to set the case for about Oc-
tober 1. T. A. Severance. government
counsel. urged an earlier hearing. but
other en9a9ements .of thu Judges
caused the pOetponemeut. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

at the residence OF her
brother. In Chesterfield county. April
~. 1910. at 10:46 p. NJ. JANE GER.
fnUDE Jacobs, daughter OF the
il survived by the following broth-
ers and sisters: Louis b., Perry A..
NJ. Irving. John W., Mary f.. and
Elsie l. Jacobs.
hsr uncle's residence. Mr.. w. IN
PeAtross. el5 West Clay stress, r.
y eclcck u. Tt1E6D 1f9R5tt1efS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

The following deeds were recorded In
the Chancery court Monday:
John H. Munford to Adam WOLF
sieffer, No. Ills West Marshall street,
confederation. $2.3b0.
Thomas Gardner, trustee. TO II. A.
Hare four dwellings, on T street near
Twenty-fourth street; consideration
1910.
Bette Watkins. Arthur Gathright
and Eleanor q. Kirk to George b.
Brown No. 31S north Twenty third
street: consideration, $4,000.
John II. Braxton. trustee, to Laura
A. Myer, 26 feet OF land fronting on
northern line Of Moore street near Kins
ney street: Consideration. $1,000.
ThomaA H. Peasants to Maria II.
Peasants. No. 141T west Leigh street,
consideration, 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Two children, Mrs. Julian Hale and
Mrs. Jessie Woods, survive.
Arthur h. Jones.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April 20.
Arthur II. Jones, IS years old. mem
Der OF the firm of Jones & McAliey.
merchants, died at his home here
Sunday afternoon, after weeks III
moss OF pneumonia. He is survived
by his wife, one son and two broth
era,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
schooi ,,nicials Here.

superintendent J. y. Tyrell. of the
Me ikienharg county public schools
and superintendent r. l.. F'owlkes. g.
Glonf ester county. were callers at the
department Of Public Instruction
Alonday morning. s+Fs-1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Mr.. Andrew II. Evans.

After an illness OF more than
year, Mr., Andrew b. Evans, thirty
four years of age, and well and af-
fecttenately known In Richmond by
scores, died In the Union Printers
Home. Colorado Springs, Sunday
night. The body will be taken TO
Washington. ID. G.. for interment
MIR. Evans served his apprenticeship
In Richmond. and from here went To
Washington, where he vas with the
Times for many months. III health
forced him TO leave his position and go
West.
He was a member Of Ivanhoe
Lodge, No. "a. Knights of Pythias,
NJ Richmond. and Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, i0i, Of Washing
ton.
- one time he was member OF
sae virginia Boat Club and the Jel-
fkrxtii EftarHry sort 81, III ftfrhuIo1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Mrs. Reb.,cca Broadwa,cr.

ROANOKE. VA. April 26.--Mrs
Rebecca, Broadwater, 10 years old,
died Sunday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs j. II. Yost She wa
formerly from Grantsville, Md. She
was the widow OF Josephus Broadwa-
ter. OF Maryland. who died 20 years
ago. and is survived by two daughter
and one son. who reside In this city
The funeral will be held Tuesday af-
terrTuuu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Robert Grady.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISONBURG, VA, April 26.--
Robert Grady. OF Harrisonburg, 3
years old, died of fever at Kings
Daughters Hospital, He Joined the
United Brethren church a few hours
before his death. He leaves his IA
Their Charles A. Grady, and several
brothers and sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

WASHINGTON. n. C., April 20
Frecast TIL +. NJ. Tuesday.
Virginia: Showers tonight possibly
snow In extreme southwest portion;
cooler in north and east portions. Tues
day partly cloudy; cooler in southeast
portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

WIS" NIHt VI NFtE-g'
HARRISONBURG.V VA, April Is
Miss Lucy Is FreB~l-y, OF years %
a native OF Green county. is dead. near
Elkton. She was a sister of James A
Frensiey, of Luray; Mrs. X. w. Crider
and Mrs. j, A. Ship, both Of the vi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Range OF Thermometer.
Minimum 4S.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
WILLIS l. MOORE. Che


rep 81 N Q
Wiz curse o. t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

Highest temperatures
during preceding "a
hours at
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-03
Cause for Suspicion.
a nice time.

For three Sundays in succession the
pastor of certain church was glad
dened by the appearance of back
sliding husband in his wife's pew.
Then suddenly this gratifying exhibit
ton of an awakened conscience
ceased. One day the pastor met the
delinquent in street car.
81 have not seen you at church for
some time" said the preacher.
mo-" was the candid reply, II had
to give 1t up. My wife got too sus'
picious," ~
"suspicious?" exclaimed the par
son.
YES" said the man, "sne got it into
her head that was up to some awful
deviltry outside. that l was trying to
atone for by going to church. Nothing
/ could say or do could convince her
otherwise, so in order to show her
that was living square life | had
to stay away from church"