davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
FIVE RELEASED FROM
THE COUNTY JAIL.
The Grand Jury Failed to Find Ev'-
dence for indictlnents.

Five prisoners were released from
the county jail Friday afternoon on
orders from the grand jury. The men
who thus gained their liberty were
Dock Ely, Sid Wallace, A. o. Cole,
Ransom Shoemaker and Leon York,
The grand jury reported to the court
that they had been unable to obtau,
sufficient evidence on which to re-
lturn indictments.
\ Leon York is the young negr'
who was placed In jail few week
ago on the alleged charge of shoe
ing and killing another negro boy
a cotton field near Forreston.
claimed the shooting was an acc
dent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
A Mail Carriers Load.

| Seems heavier when he has weal
| back and kidney trouble. Fred Deuh
| rem, Mail Carrier at Atchison, Kas
says: II have been bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and had
a severe pain across my back. When
ever | carried a heavy load OF mail
my kidney trouble increased. Soma
time ago. I started taking Fo,ey's
Kidney Pills and since taking then.
| have gotten entirely rid of all my
kidney trouble and am as sound nov
as ever" For sale by the CurlIa
Store, Curtin Drug Co, North Side
So. Curlin's Pharmacy, West Side
Square. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
Ii. Y. Il. L. Program.

Missionary meeting; MISSIONS
east of the Mississippi river
Roll Call-Answer with quota
tions.
Leader, Willie Cantrell.
Repeat in concert the great COM
mission. Matt. 28:29-20.
/. The general character Oscie
Kelley.
2. The kinds of work. Mrs. Seals
3. Poem: THE Service of Man,
Miss Lola Ownby.
4. The cities, Annie May March
banks.
5. Music.
s. Mountain schools Joe Evans,
7. "Christ's Little Lambs Geoi
gia Goodman,
8. Mines and mills. Miss Arnold.
Notice the time, $40, when the
,B. Y. P. IT, meeting starts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
THE sHAKESPEARE CLUB
Shakespeare Club Questions for
November %.
Lesson: Act 8, Scenes /, and 3
Roll Call: Quotations from The


Lesson: Act 8, Scenes /, and 3
Roll Call: Quotations from the
play.
Character sketch of Othello. Mrs
Y d. Kemble.
Character sketch of Desdemona,
Miss Matte Middleton.
/. OF what custom of the Vene-
tians does Shakespeare make use
at the beginning of Act 3?
~ 2. What is the dramatic purpose
OF introducing music, clown and hui
NOR?
8. What is the meaning OF have
your Instruments been in Naples,
: ETC.?
4. Why did Desdemona have sue
absolute confidence in her powe
over Othello? N
. S. What is the meaning OF "Watc
him tame?
6. Does Othello really intend t,
recall Cassie or does he only pre-
tend SO
| Z, What new light does this scene
shed on Othello's wooing?
8. How does this effect our estl-
mate of Desdemona's eharacter?<
8. What mistake does Othello fiis.
make as to the object of lagos in
structionsf
10 Where does suspicion of Deb
demona first enter his mind?
II. What was the Elizabethian
meaning of wretch? What is the
Interpretation of the speech in
which it occurs?
-. What warning of lagos echoe
one of Brabantio's?
10. What different methods do
Iago and Iachmo pursue to create
jealousy in their victims?
IA. What is the source of lagos
power over Othello?
II. What is lagos most powerfui
stroke in arousing Othello's suspir-
ion?
10. Where does Othello first give
entirely away to jealousy?
IT. What is the meaning of IF
do prove her laggard." etc?
IS. At first Emelia Intends to give
Iago a copy of the handkerchief
Why does she change her mind?
lJ. is EUltlld dNtloh hcip w
sistent with her devotion to her mi5-
tress?
20. Does this scene show lago toI
be a careful or a reckless villain?
81. What remark at the close OF
the scene shows Othello to be very
short sighted?
%. Is Iago sincere in his request
that Desdemona be allowed to live!
90. Does Othello's desire for re
venge diminish our sympathy for
him.
"a. Is accident used in this play so
often as to mar the tragic effect?
Is. Is Othello religious?
26. A struggle is a necessary ele-
ment of tragedy. Is the struggle in
the play primarily between Othello
and Iago or within the mind of Otn
clio?
81. Compare the coming OF jeal-
ousy in the mind of Othello with its
development in Leonte's in Winter
Tale.
2S. Is Otbel!o by nature SUSPECT
Gus or credulous?
30. Why does Othello have abso-
lutte confidence in Iagc instead OF IN
Desdemona?
| 80. What do you think the most
poetic passage in this scene?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
Junior Union Program.

Subject, Christ's life on earth.
Leader, Rena Cantrell.
Luke 2-7, Leslie Roland.
Luke 2:9-14. Inez Johnson.
Mat. 2:1-2, Eugenia Kidd.
Mat. 2-13, Everett Couch.
Luke 2-46, Emily Cornwell
Mark 10, Willie Threat.
Special music.
Mat, 4-18, Farrar Witten.
Luke $40, Evelyn Herndon.
Mat. Alt, Edith Roger.
Mat. 4-23, Walter Acker.
Luke 22:19-20, Fannie Witten.
Talk by Mrs. j, e. Leigh.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
Earnest Workers Program.

Topic: Echoes of Peace and Bless
ing.
Rally Song.
Leader, Creighton Buie.
Psalm 1856,
Prayer.
Answer roll call with verse Of
scripture.
Mention reas ms for Thanksgiving.
How can we share our blessing
with others. Reading by Edna nae
Tones,
immy's Club, Cleo Anderson,
Song No. 10.
Repeat in concert Psalm 100.
Mizpah Benedicition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
Called Meeting of Mothers.

Every mother in Waxahachi9 ana
especially those who are Interested
in the West Ward school building
are called TO meet at this building
Immediately after the Thanksgiving
exercises. 1VA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
Central PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing IL a. m. Meeting of all church
officials at p. m. At night special
program will be rendered by the La
dies Missionary Society Christian
Endeavor meets at 6 p. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
First Methodist.

There will be preaching at the
First Methodist church tomorrow at
L a. m. and 700 p. M, by the pas
tor, Rev. j. H. Whitehurst. The Sc.
Nor and Junior Leagues and Sunday
school at the usual hours.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
Thirty Days Until Christmas.

Just thirty more days until Christ
mas. Have you thought about that
Christmas present that you will per-
haps give your relative or friend? II
YOU expect to give a present, don:
you think it will be of interest to
you to begin looking around now,
and not wait until Che last min
utter" Shop early and avoid the rush
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
st. Paui's Episcopal.

Services in st. Paul's Episcopal
church Sunday, Nov. rs, Sunday
ion and sermon by Rev. J. de @.
Donehoo at IL. Evening prayer and
sermon at 1880. Visitors cordially
welcomed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
Baptist Church.

Rev. w. M. Nevins will preach at
the First Baptist church tomorrow at
II a. m. and p. m. These sermons
will close his pastorate in Waxaha
chic. The Sunday school and B. Y. P.
U. meetings will be at the regular
hours.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching tomorrow at IL a. M
and p. m. Sabbath school at 9:45
a. m. and the Earnest Workers meet
services; friends and strangers,
make them yours. f. E. Bigger,
Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
ing. Thess. 5:14-24.
Leader: Lucy Miller.

ing. Thess. 5:14-24.
Leader: Lucy Miller
David's Thanksgiving l Chron.
1886, Miss Emma Gibson.
Thanksgiving Proclamation, Ps.
100, Bertha Tribble.
A Thanksgiver, Luke II l1-19,
Boyce Farrar.
Give one instance of Bible
Thanksgiving? Leland Baker.
A Backward Glance, lisa. 6S;7-9,
Hilton Tribble.
Eternal Thanksgiving. Rev Z .
IT, Harry Bradford.
What Is gratitude and name one
way of sharing our gratitude tt
God? Agnes Bedford.
Daily Thanksgiving, Phil. 4;6, MI
Richard McWhirter
Reading of the lesson, Mrs A. F
/ Bradford.
| What effect mas thankfulness o
/ the heart? Mr.. Worth Flynt.
Instrumental music, Misses Agne
and Lucille Bedford. $500. w
Why does the United States cele
brate Thanksgiving Day? Landol
Baker
Song with brief prayers between
each stanza.
Thanksgiving Missionary Program
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Central Presbyterian church will
render the following program next
Sunday night:
Song, Count Your Blessings.
Object OF the meeting, Mrs. w. J.
McDuffie.
Scripture reading and prayer, Dr.
klose.
Anthem by the choir, Send Out
Thy Light"
Reading, Miss Elaror 3loche-.
Music by the Juvenile Band.
Report from the missionary cor
respondence committee, Mrs. Geo. L,
Wilson.
Solo, The Ninety and Nine.
Miss Sloan.
China of today, Rev. G. H, Hogan
Music by the Juvenile Band.
Our Home Field, Mrs. F. o. Cheek
Object of Offering, Mrs. w. J.
McDuffie,
Offertory, Prayer and benedicition
A cordial invitation 10 extended "a
the public to attend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
%>>>><>>>e>><>~>
IN THE CHURCHES.
Catholic Church.

Services at the Catholic church
Sunday, Nov. 26th, as follows: First
Sunday school $50 a. m. Rev. ] Me
Graun
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
Church of Christ.

Evangelist j. B. Nelson will
a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Sunday. All
have cordial invitation to hear
him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
Endeayor Program.

Chritian Endeavor program for
Thanksgiving
Tipie: Echoes of Peace and Bless
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25

Buy your pump from f. S. Crok
Co. All kinds Prices way down "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08

the Northern States there are /, sO.29s
' Snntists There arc as;4ss churches
Convention. They make UP the largest
Religious denomination In tho South.
INC Baptists arc said TO have 3s.5 per
South; the Methodists, 266 per cent. /:
Catholics. 90 per cent: Disciples. BE
Per cent; preshyterians. 40 per cent:
Episcopalinns. "a per cent. and all
others, GO per cent.
The churches connected with this
convention raised last year for car
TYNE ,S on their work. s9.t74.777. OF
lhis sum 81 ,sSG.5l9 was given for mis-
ut s37,203.5ai
The Baptists lay no claim 10 apostolic
succession. but their. churches. in theIr
the churches found In the New Tesla.
ment.
Not First baptist.
Roger Williams was not the first
BAPTIST, us some enormously suppose
Tho history OF the church runs back
for hundreds or years before his day
John 1unyun. who lived neurly a hun.
ured years before Williams was bon.
Ma Baptist. Williams was. however
the first to become a BAPTIST on .AmcrI-
American Baptist Church. In Prov +
dencc. r. |. The first Baptist Church in
t1ne South was constituted in South
Carolina in 1852. The FIRST Established
In North Carolina WAS in 1858; in Nir-
ginia III in Tennessee, 1870: In C;cor-
sia. I'LL; in Mississippi. 1880; in Ken
tpcky, 1881; in Alabama, 1903: In Flor
i na. 1888. In 1852, when tho great
BAPTIST persecution began in Virginia
shere were only 1000 Baptists in the
nhoie country. In twcnty-four year,
eney had Increased to $4,000. In 1870
sEere were $4,000; in 1872, 10000: In
1872. $4,000: in 1910, 10000. and i'm
1853, l.a5S.765. To-day there are in
Inc South alone. 5,301.166.
=. In 1911 the Baptists Of the Uniteo
states gave. for missions, s134.11o. and
mad only sixty-fo missionaries ON.
rlo!ed Last year they gave sS65.5S5
tor missions. and there were 500 mis-
Slonarics on the foreign field In IS53
Southern Baptists raised $4,000 for
toreign missions and $4,000 for houc
missions. There were two foreiyn
MISSION stationst-onc In Africa and onn
IN China. In these two fields nineteen
missionaries were at work The Homo
MISSIONS Board reported sevcnty-scvrn
missionaries at work. and 6ja ia ntis,ne
IN the same period. Last year SiG0. M
., %as raised for foreign mission in the
'crfitory of the Southern Baptist Con-
fthtion. and there were 23i ',nissionm
RES on the foreign field The hone
9"aTd reported last year S2SS,436. win
i,V56 missionaries at work and lSF6on
baptismS. S'Veo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York. May There has been
a firmer tone In cotton goods during
the week, and some slight advances
have been made in wide print cloths.
Yet is Is difficult to secure action on
lines of merchandise for contract de-
livery. and jobbers are still very con
servative in purchases. The retail
trade has been held hack by china tic
conditions. Fundamentally, the export
trade this year has been fair, stocks
of print cloths are low values on cot
ton goods are greatly under the cost
of replacement from mills and pro-
duction is being greatly restricted be-
cause of the lack of profit in manu-
featuring. Collections from the retail
trade are not of the best, due TO the
slow turnover. Fall River sold 125,OUo
pieces of print cloths during the week.
OF which $4,000 were for spot delivery
Prices rule substantially as follows:
Print cloths. % inches, 64x64, SIS
cents; IS Inches, G4x60s, 37-16 cents:
jS1-2 inches. 64xG4s. cents. Brown
shcetings, Southern standards. cents
and 81-4 cents Denim. ot,nces. ii
cents. Tickings. S ounces, 49, cents
Standard prints. 91o cents. Standar I'd
staple ginghams, cents. Dress ging-
hams, . ga cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
WILL MEET
IN JACKSONVILLE
Their Convention Will Be Greater in Numbers
Than British Parliament or Congress
of United States

Jacksonville. Fla. May T.-Grcater
in numbers than the British parlin.
ment or the Congress OF the United
states. the Southern Baptist conven-
ton will meet here on May Il, with
delegates present from every State In
tho South.
The convention is made up OF mess
engers. or delegates, from churches.
associations. State conventions. mis-
sionary societies and Sunday schools.
All Baptist churches are Independent [.
Therefore the convention has no au-
thority TO bind the churches i'll its
territory. Its action Is advisory, not
compulsory. Ministers and laymen are
admitted into the convention on the
same basis without any official dis
tinction between the clergy and lay
men. ia
The Baptist crylthrough the ages has
been "a church without Il Pope. and
state without n King" They have
always held as a fundamental princi-
pie, that the Individual soul Is conpe-
tent to deal with God. The Blblc Is
their only creed and sole guide in mat
tcrs OF faith and doctrine. From it's
teachings they hold that all men are
born in sin. and can find salvation
only through faith In Jesus Christ.
They accept tho vicarious ntonement
of Christ. believing i'll Ills death on
the cross. His resurrection from the
grave, and His ascension to the right
hand of the Father as the founda ton
and security of salvation. Baptists
Insist upon what is called believers
baptism as Il prerequisite to church
membership. in the independence or
The local church. and hold that each
church is II spiritual, democratic body.
separate from the State. owing Its
first allegianc to God. In a Baptist
Church there are no priestly orders
Ministers are solcmnly set apart to
the work of the ministry without Off.
cial distinction. or authority. one over
another, the terms pastor bishop
and elder" being different names fol
the same office.
Hns Three boards.
The convention haa three boards
the foreign mission board with head
quarters at Richmond: the home mis-
sion board. with headquarters at At
lanta. and the Sunday school board.
with headquarters at Nashville. The
work of the foreign mission board is
to preach the gospel In foreign lands.
The home mission board looks after
mission work in the home field, which
includes the Southern States, Cuba
and the Panama section The sunday
school board is the head of the sun
day school work. and publishes Sunday
school helps. periodicals and books for
use in the Sunday schools and Young
Peoples Societies. The Southern Bap-
list Theological Seminary. the school
of the phophets. located at Louisville.
Ky. is also under the control OF tho
Southern Baptist Convention.
According to tho best available fig
ures, there are about 6,2S0,649 BnpttstH
OF this number 4,110.sT3 are In the
South: 2.2lS.9l1 of the Southern Bap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
TONE. OF HESITATION
DEVELOPS In MARKET

New York. May IA tone Of hest
talon and uncertainty developed in
the securities market last week and
was reflected in the uneven course of
speculation. The rise Of the previous
week gave place several times TO a
rcactionary tendency The extent Of
the previous advance and the period of
us dnralion gave some grounds for
Inc pause. other reasons for which
were found in the unfavorable develop
mcnts of the week. Most of the dis
turbin3 factors we're the increasing
gravity of the Mexican situation and
the various proposals for congressional
Investigations of so-called trusts Tile
degree Of resistance shown by stocks
to these unfavcra bic factors seemed to
Indicate confidence in the ornamental
conditions on the part of large hold
crs Of securities. The abundance of
money supplies and the growing diff
Guilty of finding employment for them
In commercial channels relieves the
stock market from pressure of lluui-
dation on that score In the bond mar
ket the pressure of funds for invest
ment continues to make IL distinct i'm
preston.
New bond issues are In restricted
volume. and are being readily taken
care Of y large proportion Of the
new issues is for refunding purposes,
designed to extend or take UP short
term issues made in the period follow
ing the financial crisis of 1907 Demand
for new apital is limited by the doubt
fni industrial and trade outlook An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08

whoie 1t Is quite generally agreed
mat early estimates as to the winter
wheat area seeded last fall will prove
70 be too small, from which arises
the further belief that the yield Of
winter wheat may be fully 500. 600. 900
bushels IN spite of the likelihood thai
n ,,,, 2,ooo, 600 acres in the Southwest
VIII not be nj TO harvest
Corn Market ..ctiyc.
mere has been a dccid cdly stronrc.
1eelinE In the corn market. This was
partly a reflection OF the buoyancv in
wheat. II was caused partly, however.
by material reduction in the visible
supply and stimulating foreign news,
Markets in Europe were strong be-
cause OF the small worlds total ex
ports as result mainly of the failure
OF Argentina to contribute In add
lion, report from South ..frica statea
that the crop there. was virtually n
failure Export inquiry was fairy
brisk, but the meagre offerings ana
strong claims of holders prevented
noteworthy dealings.
exporters continue to take Manitoba
oats i'll large quantities for shipment
via Montreal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08

improving investment inquiry for
existing bond issues follows as n
natural consequence. and Is reflected
In the growing volume OF business in
the bond department OF the Stock
Exchange.
An index of the backward Industrial
movement is found in the ore produc-
ton for April as compared with
March This weeks monthly copper
statistics. however are expected to
be favorable. Figures of bank clear
lngs and of railroad earnings bear out
the differences of restricted trade ac
uvtty. March railroad earnings show.
some bcneHt from the economies nut
in force after the rate advances were
refused in Februady but the shrinkage
in gross remains unbalanced by the
decrease in expenses.
An official statement for the Penn
sylvania Railroad put the reduction Of
forces and working time in lines East
of Pittshnrg and Erie at the equivalent
OF 10000 men. owing to the depres-
sion i'll business" and the "necesslty
to econoniZe In every possible way.
The contraction In the amount dis
bursed for wages which is thus indi-
Gated involves reaction in demand
for commodities. Another item in the
same process is found in the lower
prices for farm products.
The continued high promise for
crops. so far as can be determined at
this season. keeps up hopes for agri-
cultural prosperity. and acts as the
most substantial offset to unpromsing
conditions found elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
---------
IRON AND STEEL

NeW YORK, May 7.--Busincss in the
steel trade last week was spasmodic.
aho because OF the smaller specified
.iohs on contracts the operations of
the furnaces and mills were reduced
rom 60 per cent. 10 Ga per cent. OF
Cd =. paeity The railroads gave some
% non OF more generous orders.
ont buNins continued intermittent.
N"'l contracts aggregated only 10000
tons, but specifications were recei,,'.,,
on 1900 tons which were placed in
March The principal car order was
l'-ds LOT the Seaboard Air Line. The
Greatest vitality was in locomotives.
orders being placed for l43, Including.
81 10 be built at railroad shops. Bridge
ordeis we're closed calling for 1000
tons of steel and injuries src stil,
pending for 10000 tons.
considerable delay developed in Inc
pi!clng OF structural contracts bu,
oroers were placed for loft buildings
III New YORK City calling for about
",oVo IONS Including railway and high
Wy bridges. total fabricated CONTRACTS
aggregated about $1,000 tons of which
only about 5000 tons went To Inc
American Bridge Company.
IL Is understood that total new ron-
tracts for finished material secured by
.nc subsidiary companies OF the steel
CORPORATION in April were about I'm
ooo tons against $4,000 tons in March
Pm output and shipments were create,
than IN March.
estimates Of the production OF Mig
IRON last month are about o.1oo. oOC
IONS including charcoal iron. L, /.
lurti urine estimated that the output to
nay Is az me rate OF scarcely 23,5OO. O0(
| Tons annually. but II is notable ina
me steel Corporation increased II,
| production In April 1900 tons, ~
.hough Il decreased its activity In bias
furnaces per cent Stocks Of pir
IRON on furnace banks May arc es
timated at 100000 tons, about ono
nall OF which is steel making iron.
business last week was again light
sales reported aggregatlng less thu,
! 4o'ooo tons, Of which $4,000 tons eoe
TO the territory cast of the AlIeghanies
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
FALSE CONFESSION
CHRISTIANITY TEST
Pastor nnd Girl Donbtinr Nerc, To-
"ronEdoins, Say They Deiiber-
fol-

U'ri bonbttnS Mercy for
"ronEdoinS, Say They DeIiber-
ntcly lied.
Tacoma. Wash. May I'D eclerinr
ne mado n false confession to the Rev,
Thomas 10. Elliott, district superintend
nni, and DR.. G. zellcr. president Of
ruset Sound University. for the sole
purpose OF ascertaining whether there
was any Christianity In the Methodist
Churoh, the Rev. a. A, Metcalf, pastor
OF Midland Church here. has SO Inn
pressed the members OF his conKre-
sation with his sincerity that they are
standing by him almost unaninously.
Metcalf and young woman. who
ms since been befriended by hia wife.
nad doubts as to whether there was
true Christianity IN The church Ac-
fordins TO their statements, they
faxed" n confession, giving It in cbn-
hdoncc TO Elliott and teller and three
otncrs' some one broke tho conf
dcnce.
Elliott asked for Metcalfs reaigna-
ton. The young woman Is on the verge
OF nervous collapse. Mrs. MetcaIf has
taken her into her home Last Sunday
Metcalf presented his resignation to the
congregation. after bitterly denouncing
his denomination and Or. zeller.
When 1 made that confession" he
says, Il lied deliberately. know i,
is not right TO lie, and plead guilty
to that charge. We framed up the
story to see If we would be treated
with the mercy Christian should he :
stow on Il repentant sinner. We found
that there is no Christian mercy either
III the Methodist Church Or Puget
Sound University"