davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
NAnfa
Me0fs Corrected by Southern Beef ana Pre-

Corrected by Southern Beef ana Pro.
 vision Company J. V. Allen and others. Lard, 11sse; compound, 9hc. D. s. short ribs. 111ac. D. S. fat backs. 11c. Smoked clear bellies. 17kc; fancy. ls,ss, Hams, smoked, 16iac; Californian 11hc, Bacon. fancy. 25c; medium. 2Sc. Pork Joins. 14c; spare ribs, 12izc. Ham butts. 1S1ac; Boston butts, l21hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton wnrRes
Pig Iron
Cotton Seed Products

Cotton Seed Products Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton on
 Company oil. prime. 4oG471zc per gallon; meal prime. 7h per cent ammonia. s27 per net ton; hulls, sacked. $l1; hulls. loose. g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
rruifa ma Praduce


 (Corrected by Douglas BrosJ Apples-Fancy red, S5 to S6 Oranges, California. s475; FIorada. sz u G2.60.
 Pineapples, s3.50. Lemons-Fancy. $4.
 T.,., r~oorted. per 10o 75c6s1 75JS0c osA' pef pusnea Onions-RGlfnish cabbage. 1hc. Navy Beans-Choice Menlh $3.25.
 Lima Beans-Per h., 7c. Peas Virginia black-eye. per bu.. s. .A Spanish onions, per crate. N.K Celery-Fancy, per crate, A.B. Cocanuts, $5.50Q6 per 100. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel. s22s12.5o. Pears-Bartlett. per crate. s3.5o; cook. Ing, per bbl.. s2.5O; sugar. per bbl., N.6s: per keg. $2.s5.
 Grapes-Malaga. keg. $6. Canada turnips. per h., 1hc. Grape fruit, Florida, per box. Ss5a Tangerines-Per box s4.0. Strawberries, Fla. 45a50c at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
Poultry and Rggs <$s~~~nrtod Inv Garrarf Q Tyt~~N

(Corrected by Garrett c Hin0l Hens-Medium. 40050c; live. per h. 16c.
 Large flyers, S5q4oc, 16c per h.: medium fryers, 25@3Oc, 2oc per lb.; small. 20925c, 200 per ID.
 Ducks, 4O@45c; guineas. soc; roosters. sod35c; geese. 45d6oc; live turkeys, per lb. 2Oc. Dressed turkeys, 23Q24c.
 Eggs-Fresh candled, 2s13oc per dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
Coffee Market

New York, January 25.--The market for coffee futures opened steady at a de- cline of to Il points under renewed liqui- dation or bear pressure, which had the encouragement of lower European mar kets and continued talk of an improve ment in new crop prospects as result of recent more favorable weather There was not so much coffee for sale as re- gently, however. and the market late in the day became very firm with active months selling some 12 to 20 points up from the low level of the morning on cov- ering and a renewal of bull support which seemed to be promoted by private cables from Brazil claiming that the new crop outlook was, still very unfavorable. The close was strong at net advance of to 15 points. Sales. 6G00 bags. January. 111sc; February, 11.12c; March, 11.20c; April, Il .25c; May. 11.20c; June and July, il. 1.30c; August. 11.20c; September, Il .09c October, 10.97c; November, 10. soc; Decem- Der, 0.S9c.
 Havre. closed net unchanged to <c low CT. Hamburg was F pfennig net lower. Rio 9 reis higher at 7sxI5O; Santos 100 reis highers As 7sx6OO 7s 7sx0OO
 Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, 2O,- GOO bags; Jundiahy receipts. 460O, com pared with holiday last year. New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
New York Money.

New York, January 25.-Money on call. steady; 2A@3 per cent; ruling rate, a1s per cent; closing bid. 2t4 per cent; of fered at 2ss per cent; time loans, easy on light demand; 60 days. offered at 3 pere cent 90 days, 3H per cent; six months, 3M per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 4G4h per cent; sterling exchange, steady with actual bus iness in bankers bills at $4.S2. 60di4 .S2 70 for 60-day bills. and at $4.s6.05 for de- nand; commercial bills, $4.S1%@4. .S2l4; bar silver, 53Ac; Mexican, dollars, 45c; govern ment bonds, firm; railroad bonds, irregu- lar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
Live Stock
 

Steers, good to choice fat, 500 to 11oe Steers. medium to good. $50 to 1aoo Iba.. Steers, good to choice fat. $50 to $50 lha. ShQ4c. 3@31ac.
 oxen. good to choice. sGlc. oxen, medium to good. 2MQSc. Cows and heifers. good to choice, e to 1000 lbs. 31aq419c.
 Cows ana heifers. medium to good. 3@4c.
 Cows and heifers. good to choica co 600 to 800 pounds, 31s Q4c. Cows and heifers. medium to good, 60 to 800 lbs, 3q4c. Yearlings, good to choice, SQ3hc. yearlings medium to good, 21hQl3c Bulls, good to choice. 800 to l20o IbsL. 3Q31ac.
 Bulls, medium to good, $50 to $50 lbs, 2lsq9c.
 Bulls, medium to good. 800 to 12oo iba. ia43c.
 Gamers. 2Q2s4c.
 Hogs, choice (corn fed). 1so to 25o lbs, TAG
 Hogs, choice (corn fed). 14o to 1so lbs, 7isc
 Pigs. so to 12O lb. wts., 7c. Pigs, GO to so ID. wts., 611q7c. Fat cattle, demand good. Oxen, demand fair.
 Medium cattle, demand good. Yearlings, demand fair. Bulls demand fair.
 Gamers. demand fair Hogs, demand good.
 Pigs demand good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for | he day, 44l.ooo shares.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
UNDER TRAIN
Runaway Boy Falls after Be
ing Taken Home by
His Father.

MT. GLARE, Nov. GA very sal
accident occurred here late Saturday
evening. Edgar Malone, the four
teen-year-old boy who ran away
from home Saturday one week ago,
and who was found in Grafton and
brought back home by his father
Friday, was run over by freight
train near the depot here. Ills left
leg was frightrulIy mangled and
Iaceratea, small pieces OF the bone
being found on the track. His heal
also had a bad cut. Me was con-
scious when picked up, and he bore
up under his injuries with great
fortitude. A physician was hastily
summoned and everything that
could be was done to alleviate MS
sufferings. Accompanied by MS
father and physician he went to 81,
Mary.s hospital for treatment ana
the amputation OF his limb
Harry skidmore. son Of Jennings
.skidmore, who was operated on last
week at the G5essler hospital. is do
ing nicely and he hopes to be Out
In few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The undersigned administrator
n. Knight, deceased. will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder on
tuesday. November eth, 1911, at tn
building lately occupied as a B. & O.
restaurant at No. 425 n. Fifth street
in the City OF Clarksburg, West Vir-
GINA, the folio wing personal property:
1 cash register: lot OF cigars and
other kinds OF tobaccos; show case;
wall cas-; lot OF potatoes, beans.
canned goods. sugar in barrel and in
% pound bags; lot OF canned fruits;
lot OF cereals OF different kinds; cofHce:
lot fresh groceries; lot OF dishes.
knives and forks; / Ice chest; fino
large refrigerator: slIverware: buf-
fet; lot chairs; 3 hat racks and
several mirrors; / roll top desk; !
Iron safe; couch: revolving chair;
1 Oliver typewriter: lot kitchen
utensils; several beds and bedding;
several iressers; lot of tables: cleo
trio fan; . ranges; wheelbarrow;
lot of soap and soap powder and many
other art!clsq used about first class
restaurant; also shares stock IN
Byron OIL & Gas Co.: shares stock
In Jenkins oil s. Gas Co.; and 4 shares
stock in Lucas oil s. Gas Co.
The sale Will begin promptly at 10
O'Clock a. m. Terms of sale: Cash
on day OF sale.
ELMDR r. GOODWIN.
Administrators OF the Estate OF n
Knight. deceased.
!. 81 a TN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

81. .Iasiand Is here from

II Trstsydlsf &. here from West
Eua,on
NJ = aarovn. Of SToundsville, is
81, ~, cttv
NJ smt+b AZ Fairnont, Il .
vlsftor mere
II FTigrs Of Huntington, IS q
Az vss;ror
T,orsav ~. Cork was here from
ifNt. C1are Monday
~. .t,, 49, s-naid IL I5eyser. is a
snoe4 Z 4I1e. Waidos
-. Rarnas al weston. is a
fllJ,.,ress v,sitCr mere.
q LJaveq.vas a visitor IN par
q ksr.l,,re over snnaay.
q n wolverton. OF Glen Falls,
wa. a CITY visitor Monday.
Mtehael OF DoIa, was in
tttbs.c;tv an I,,efnesq Monday.
.I,r,sD I,,Tvther was. a business
. ,.,.,,Sr. ,,.re ,EcvAay from. salem.
NO. MoseeSFs, isbaver. of brown. was
:, ~ ci+1s m -l5as,ness Monday.
proe n n. Rnrdette spent sun
A. ,,T.l, s-,ers,e q .Parkersburg.
- rIe4rter and daughter, Miss
,.a,,o .I.itstI d lIIzai,,n1ont Sunday.
f->s 49, - ! = booth Of Mt clare
- q, .,+,,7 SEonxIav on business
a. q = 4 nra1ke went to Erkins
q u Monday. mornfng to spend several
faavs lookipg after business mat
i+ers -
ArIey Davis went to Salem Mon
Ifdav morninr TO look after business
1'a..a,e
We W. E,1etcber returned to Buck
,nnon Mondav after spending Sun
sa $50 - Ion,e
~ ;ponphton returned from
RoIt,more MONDAY. where he spen,
500 S,,+I,' friends
~ - ~. Iosnnh ranpherty and
-lt' 49,, 49, - I =. - Fairmont Wis.
s ~, Nis.s - 80. -. e e,,ndav
'Oe 1r ~ le p All went to Par.
,..,' va. R[oDdaS morntng to lool
1851 ga. 80; :. 80 ;ntsrests
.tite ei = $50. $50 -etnrned from Fair
EAR ,r 1N-s norninr where he
4 $50 80 - VIII, friends.
-'t5 49,. 49,. II wino az lElkins, /.
80 -.'O. r4. - TIC Rennblicau ex
800 - -,. ,,,,ttae neetinp
q scu 1t. rTSy Gr,eatb sD5 MRS. A.
"i - - ,s.,sra o. tes+ evensnf
2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

Prof Ulysses Jenkins, of Buck
harmon, Is city business visitor.
Mrs. G. w. sipIer who visited Mrs.
v. N. Dittman the last two weeks
has returned to her home at smith
aeld.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
SPEAKER cox DEAD.

PITTsBuRG. Nov. 6.-John F. Coz.
speaker OF the Pennsylvania House Of
Representatives.. died at his home in
Homestead today after brief illness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
sEkMEN pRoWN.

LONDON, Nov. s.-The Greek
steamer Lord Byron. foundered in
the English channel last night ana
twenty-two we're drowned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

This coupon, when conn
pleted and returned to my
Office, will bring you infor-
nation we'll worth listen
ing to.
It's a $1,000 proposition
from a 500, o00, 900 COM
pany.
The Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Go.
L. .. HOFFHEIMER,
Agent.
.'cnn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
AT Golf Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY.

Wells ana Haymalker Co, have Sc
cured the exclusive agency for ms
famous candy Fresh every week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

ACCOu INFANCY INSTK CTION.
Preparing for c. P. A. degree or higher ONCE po-
sitions. Washington School of Accountancy con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
WARNING TO NEWPORT
BY EPISCOPAL CLERGY
General Protest Against Sum-
day Dissertation by the
Fashionable Folk.

NEWPORT. September 4.-Aroused by
recent Sabbath breaking diversions of
society leaders here. a singing denun-
citation of the practice was delivered to-
day from every Episcopal Church pulpit
here and in AIiddletown. The protest
was signed by every Episcopal rector
and was Endorsed by the Ri. Rev. James
De Wolfe Perry. Bishop of Rhode Island.
After the reading of the warning.
various rectors referred to the lack OF
Sunday observance by the wealty and
frivolous summer visitors and personally
pleaded that bridge whist, golf. tennis
and other amusements be avoided, sor-
rowful reference being particularly made
to the Leonard NJ. Thomas dance, which
lasted until 4 o'clock last Sunday morn
ing and continued until am on
golf links near by some of the untiring
pleasure seekers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04

In Dick. using the soft voice which does
not turn away wrath, II have no fault to
find with his pedigree, but he certainly
has atrocious manners. What business
to-
He thought he had to defend me-" in
terposed the girl. loftily
He had better stick to the benches .
rejoined Dick, as though giving advice
which had been eagerly sought. He'll
never win any prizes at thinking. Multi
gan was peacefully walking at my side
and even shepherd dog ought to have
some conception OF the fitness Of things
If | had dog who couldn't frame UP a
better excuse for fighting than that, I'd
put mittens on his teeth"
He never thought OF fighting" in
dlgnantly He's too much Of a gentle
man to stoop to vulgar fighting. But he
was willing to risk his life to save mine
You know perfectly well that bulldogs are
the most treacherouS-'
"Treacherous? Bulldogs? Well. / can't
be angry With you: your education has
been entirely too limited for you to be
held accounta bic for any kind of break
Now. listen. while l furnish you with a
few much-needed facts: A sharp-nosed
dog is always jealous. and snappy and
treacherous-nOw. don't interrupt, please
while blunt-nosed dog is always honest
do YOU understand, honest; and faithful
and slow to anger and"
girl. witheringly Just see what beau
tiful face that cherub with you has. SUCH
refined profile, such pleasing teeth when
he smiles. that adorable smile! Such a
face as that would inspire any stranger
with confidence
"Of course. his face is bit GRIM re-
turned Dick. examining his pet critically
It's fixed that way on purpose. in order
to protect his heart. Why, bulldog is
so gentle and loving and friendly that II
it We're not for his-well dignified and
self-respecting expression, every Tom.
Dick and Harry would be taking a kick
at his ribs. l presume you are aware
that cowardice is q very prevalent human
characteristic, and that 1t is most COM
| monty displayed in depressing the weak.
For instance. take our rich men,
'Oh. never mind them-one evil at a
time interposed the girl, lightly. She
was cool enough by this time to find
pleasure in this chance passage at arms,
and her eyes were flashing brilliantly as
she prepared to fence with all her skill.
I'VE are discussing bulldogs now" she
resumed. land l say that they are never
trustworthy and that this one is posi-
lively cross. Look at him.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
NOT QUITE SINCERE.
Lee Quong Protested Pleasure When
Detective INTERRUPTED Game.

How do. Mr.. Larmstlong. Set down.
Velly glad see YOU
The foregoing Is what Detective Arm
strong OF the sixth precinct station says
Lee Quong, who lives on Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. near Sd street, greeted
him with as he went into the latter's
place last evening and interrupted large
party Of Chinese sitting about a table
playing a Chinese game Of chance.
Armstrong did not sit down. but with
the aid of Policeman Lauten loaded the
entire party In the patrol wagon and
sent all to the station house. There
Quong put up 500 collateral. after a
charge of allowing a game Of chance on
his premises, had been set opposite his
name This collateral was forfeited when
the case was called In the Police Court
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
CHAPTER v.
Mulligan, Volunteer Chauffeur.

Luncheon was neither a soothing nor a
truly social affair. Dick resented unsym-
pathetic criticism. Lorrain had the fac
uIty Of irritating without especial effort;
Ivan had a tender heart which throbbed
in unison with the misery of the whole
world without hardening toward those
with whom il came into direct cOntact-a
tender heart, indeed-while Emil had Gull
tivated the art of shutting off all things
which threatened 10 bore him. He ate
his luncheon in contented silence. Ivan in
hurt silence, Lorrain in amused silence
and Dick in indignant silence. This
quadruple silence finally got on the nerves
of even Higgins. the butler.
You professional lovers of humanity
have the entire house at your disposal
until your crouch wears away. l am go
ing to take Mulligan for some exercise
said Dick. pushing back his chair as soon
as they had finished.
Would it not be better to discuss our
plans?' asked Ivan. I'VE have come a
long way to carry out great purpose
is II wise to permit q dog to Interfere?
The coming revolution is not running
on SO narrow q schedule that the time re-
quired to give dog walk IS going to
interfere seriously" rejoined Dick. smil-
ing, but with the OreRS VI SdICdsId sun
perceptible.
How long a walk do YOU estimate will
he necessaryn" asked Lorrain, soberly.
A hot answer sprang to Dicks lips. but
he closed them tightly for moment and
then said: "MulliRan weighs seventy-five
pounds he should weigh sixty five
bounds: Emil can estimate the effect this
would have on his heart action and how
much exercise II would be safe to give
him at the start. but think | shall be
hack by 3 clock at the latest, and If you
are in a decent humor by that time we
can take up the lines mapped out and 60
into them thoroughly
Emil had been making himself Roche
fort sandwich as an. afterthought, and
now his white teeth bit through the hard
crackers before he answered, with seri-
o,,s calmness: such question is not
in an off-hand manner to be answered.
neither is II important enough to receive
the time necessary to go into 1t with
thorourhness What we ought to do is
TO continue our study OF the chart | have
prepared on the peculiar labor conditions
Of this country. We are with the older
countries familiar; but With :.
Good" interrupted Dick. That VIII
work the i'll nature out OF you and when
| return we shall be ready for good
workout So long, Remember, the place
is yours
Hastily running up to his room. Dick
put on q rough tweed suit, cap and put
tees and darted out of the side door
eagerly whistling the old-time call. 1t Is
good to return to ones boyhood nome
and il is good to feel like boy again
and Dick was lucky enough TO have this
| latter phase slip in without attracting his
attention. Muliigan galoped awkwardlS
! around the corner Of the house, leapec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04

on his master and then returned from
whence he had come. Dick followed In
surprise. He was not accustomed to
dog which had more important matters
changed to Indignation when he saw
Mullgan seeking to guIp the contents Of
a platter heaped with food. Mulngan,
come here he called, sternly.
Mulligan came with evident reluctance
and Dick stormed into the kitchen. I
want it to be understood that no one is
to feed that dog from now on. except
myself Don't mistake this. II l don't
feed him for a week you just let him
starve Do you understand"
I'VE had ORDERS" began the cook. but
Dick broke in without ceremony:
"All former orders concerning that dog
are Cancelled. Another thing we may as
we'll arrange right now: l don't intend
to issue many orders, but when l do
| don't want them discussed / want them
carried out Come on. Mulligan.'
Dick and the dog started away at a
brisk walk leaving the cook speechless
with Indignation. When she recovered
she tossed things right and left in fit 81
rage while she stated that she had cooked
her last meal for Bennington. There
was none to dispute her. so she had am
pie space in which to voice her entire list
of grievances. The divide was reached
when she clenched her fist and cried:
NO. shall stay and cook so that no one
can ate IL. AFTER neF pdSSlOH UAu spent
itself. she settled to level ground once
more with the shreWd remark: We'll.
takin' it all In all. I'd ruther be bOssed by
two min thin wan woman. III stay on q
while and see what happens"
In the meantime, Dick had recovered
his usual serenity. Mullgan had not
pouted. he had accepted the decision as
final, placing his interrupted meal with
the other useless items of past history,
and was now in mood to enter fully
into the joy OF the moment. He pulled
on rope. he ran after sticks, he chased
squirrels. and he painted SO strenuousiy
that even Dick was satisfied that real
bulldog was still hidden away under the
rolls OF superfluous fat.
Suddenly the playfulness left the dogs
face and he stiffened into rigid attention
while the bristles rose along his back.
| Following Mulligan's gaze Dick was sur
| prised to find ii resting on two nGureS
coming toward him on a path which
wound through the thick underground.
| One was of girl of nineteen or twenty.
walking with the free open stride OF an
outdoor life and engrossed In playing with
, beautiful collie which frisked beside
| her. AS Dick raised himself on tiptoe to
get better view. the collie. who was to
| windward. happened to catch a menacing
| scent. and he, too stinened with alert
watchfulness.
keep at heel Mulligan.'' said Dick, in
a low tone, as he resumed his walk along
4 the path.
The girl had not caught sight Of him.
and as she rounded a clump of bushes
she gave the collie gentle shove. II Is
| hard for dogs to appreciate the dizziness
1 Of human senses. and the collie. no doubt,
| surprising that she was as fully aware OF
the approaching strangers as he was. evil
1 IDENTIFY interpreted the action as an appeal
TO his chvalry. Chivalry is one Of the
strongest elements in the character Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
Text of Address.

The protest was read as follows.
In view of the wide notoriety given
through the press to social activities in
Newport on the Lords day and recog-
mixing that such activities have insensibly
grown to such an extent as to encroach
upon the hours Of divine service and
detract from the sacredness of the day
and of the home. and Furthermore. set
an unworthy example before the young
we. the undersigned. deeply concerned
for the welfare of society and for the
cause of Christ's religion, feel it a solemn
duty 10 state in a definite manner the
position of the church in the matter.
Following the authority of holy Scrip-
ture. the church has formulated the fol.
lowing canon. the obedience to which Is
incumbent upon every one of US
Canon 43-Of the due celebration of
Sunday-all persons within this church,
shall celebrate and keep the Lords day
commonly called Sunday, by regular par
ticipation in the public worship of IT,
church by hearing the word of God read
and taught, and by other acts of devotion
and works of charity. using all cody and
cher conversation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
WITH ORIENTAL RITES.
Burial OF Chinese Merchant Who
Was Murdered by Countryman

CHICAGO. September 4.-The body n,
Lee Jap Wing. the Chinese merchant who
was murdered last Tuesday by one OF his
country men. was exhibited for an hou,
yesterday in Clark street
Many policemen were required to keet
order at the funeral in front of the dead
mans late place of business. where thou,
sands of curious people had gathered I,
witness the funeral rites performed b,
the pallbearers and mourners in accord
ance with oriental customs
More than one hundred carriages fol
lowed the body to the cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
Appeal to Christian People.

We therefore urge the Christian people
"f Newport to abstain from such forms
OF amusements as infringe upon the prop
er observance of the Lords day and to
recognize the duty OF assisting the clergy
in UNFOLDING its sacredness and to live ac-
eording TO their Christian profession as
living epistles read and known OF al
men"
submitted to and Endorsed by (signed)
Rev. Emery H. Porter. ID. D.: Charles r.,
Beattie. Stanley &. Hughes, George Yer
non Dickey. the Right Rev. James De-
None Perry. 5 T. ID. George. Granville
Merrill. John Cornell James p. Conover.
Tennis IS played at the Casino and golf
at the Golf Club every Sunday, and
among the officers of those corporations
are church onicers and church members.
Sports are also INDUCED In by the pure,y
local residents as we'll. and include base
ball. boat racing, etc.