davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
HEAVILY SUPPORTED
SECOND CHOICE WINS
By Associated Press.

- sNSSpNiS8l'1 1855
OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. 2S.-Winnins
Widow, the heavily supported second
choice. led all the way in the Andrew
selling stakes at Emeryvile today. win
ming easily from Big Stick and Thistle
Belle. The fifth race served as trlal
for the California derby and was won
by Starry Night in a drive Results;
First race; six furlonss, selling-Fa-
ther Stafford (Archibald), to !. won,
Eddie Mott tSeldenl. TO 2. second: Sor-
rowful lRiddle). 10 10 J., third. Time
III. Miss Picnic. Billy. Myer, Gossper
hast. Burning Bush and Swagerlator fin
ished as named.
Second race, three and one-half fur
iongsICash long 9oor on Delivery Glass Is to . 3
.. second; Ymir (ShillinG), Z to 10. third
Time. AZ Is Uncle Henry Harrison.
B'ogSrti Florence kripp and Pontefract
tFischer). 10 ?, won; Dutch Rock
Martini: to !. second; Daeia Gala
c.. Tony Faust. Woodlander. Pickannny.
Dublin Minstrel and Metondale finished
as named,
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs.
(Selden). TO !. won Sig Stick (Csarner)
12 to /, second; Thistle Belle (Riddlel.
- to J., third, Time, 1;22 $-5 Raleigh
Agnes. Neneta Strome. Banorella and
Daddy Clip finished as named.
Fifth race. one mile-Starry Night 81.
McIntyre), 10 i. Won; Ayanle (Seden).
10 TO /. second: Doncastcr (Archibald).
IS to 10. third. Time. las. Paystreak.
Jest. .Altarcc Hercric and Dune Camp
bell finished as named.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Rosevale (Martin). Z 20 10. won: Raleigh
p. q, McIntyre). 5 TO .. second: Massa
(Gargam, so to /. third. Time. $50 1-5.
Star Actor, Fuletta Mr. Bishop and
OceanvieW ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
STAR CARD LINED UP
FOR MANHATTAN CLUB

The Manhattan clubs boxing card fo-
Monday night promises 10 be the real
star entertainment OF the clubs ath-
letic shows. Manager Hardy Downing
says that he has spent more than the
usual amount OF time and energy try
ing to get the best boys available In
each class and how we'll he has sue
ceeded can readily be seen by a glance
at the following lineup:
mweights-'Dodo' Reiser VS..
Eddie Hadley.
ights-George Knight vs.
"Dinge" Mccarthy,
Lightweights-Jack Carpenter vs..
Young" Bishop.
Myton.
welterweights-Joe Clark VS.. Young
Laurence,
The programme Will commence
promptly at $50 o'clock il is announced,
Willard Bean will referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
0RDEMAN HANDICAPPED
BY BARRING TOE HOLD

Special to The Tribune.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Jan. 2s.-Ths
full card for the Cutter Ordeman wrest
ling bout next Wednesday night in this
city was announced today as follows;
Rudolph Boerner VS.. Ernest Borchard
middleweights; Harry Mills VS.. Henri
Vallee, welterweights, Joe Carr VS.
George House OF Des Moines Ia. mid
dleweights; Matsuda. the lightweight
champion OF Japan, vs. Billy Schober.
The first three are for the best two out
OF three falls. Schobew agrees to throw
Matsuda once in thirty minutes.
Ordeman vs. Cutter. best two falls in
three. toe hold barred.
The barring of the toe hold will hand
cap Ordeman TO serious extent and IL
the clincber barred il will leave little
doubt as to the relative ability of the
two men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses
RACING IS RESUMED
AT TERRAZAS PARK
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JUAREZ, Mexico. Jan. 2S.-Racng was
resumed at Terrazas park today. Ideal
weather prevailed and an exceptionally
large crowd turned out, Angelus. g to
., the fsvorite, easily won the Durango
selling stake. one mile. He led from
start to finish, and won eased to walk,
He was the only first choice 10 win.
FIRST race, 2-year-olds, three and a
lough). Z to ?. won Charles Goetz, 110
lRice). 20 to |, third, Time. 40. Yanlser.
King Broomstick. Bessie Frank, Tropical
and First Star also ran.
fnrlongs,. selling-Fred MuiholIand. III
Reid). s to l; won: Acumen, 1o4 (Ken-
neGy9 1sIrgoo1 u ,0 to sec9nd; Sir Edward, 10
Lady Elizabeth. Hoyle Miss Caithness,
Lightwool Lucky Nose, Pedro and De
neen also ran.
and Third bsf rase 3gsarolds and up five
1Io GRieel: S to J.. won; Marsand. 80
.!o }9l Denny. 20 to l, third Time. l;0s s;5
kiamesha H.. Red Lass. Amigo, Preen
and Pid Hart also ran.
~ ,s fourth hnra race, S.ynar-olds :m and up. one
i2s (AIolesworth). 3 to S. won: The Wolf
lo6 CRice) II to 2. second; Mockler. 9s
Pnenny1. to l, third. Time. l,S9 s-5.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds six furlongs,
sselling-Bob Farley, 102 tRenschoten).
~ to ], won: Ben Prior. 105 (Nioles-
WORTH, 40 to I. second; Salida. 1o7 Got
tom. to third, Time. Ia Delfriar.
Flanter Helen Scott. Fitz Emmett, Du-
bols and Aragones also ran
Sixth race. 4-year-ods and up, one
and one-sixteenth miles-Indian Maid,
10? lkennedyl. to .. won; Nebulosus.
ia DENNY, to l. second; Barney Old
field. ia tMcGeel. to .. third Time,
AZ Charlie Rothschid, Dene and Buna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Special to The Tribune.


DENVER Colo, Jan. 2s.-Wyoming
has a white mans hope who has been en-
tered in the Denver Athletic club wrest-
ling and boxing tournament and who is
expected TO clean up everything In the
heavyweight class. His name is John
", Young and he halls from Shoshoni,
Wyo. He was uDearihed up there by
Doctor Charles Naher, the sportsman
who is well known in this city. DR..
Maher and John Carmichael are sending
Young down to the tournament and prob
ably one or both OF them will accompany
him to watch his workout.
Young is heefy specimen of the
plainsman. He has led an outdoor life
and Is solid muscle. He Is quick for his
size, according. TO the description sent
down mere and. while Carl Morris, the
Sapulpa hope. has the advantage OF him
in all save weight. the Wyoming back
ers believe thnt their man will prove the
better of the two with the same expert
ence.
Tho present plan is TO give Young a
thorough try-out In the tournament and
II he does as we'll as 1t is believed he WILL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
FORM REVERSALS ARE
FREQUENT AT TAMPA
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 2s.-Disastrous form
reversals were frequent today. The vic
tory Of Nesokaleeta over Sam Bernard
in the distance race was the feature, the
old camratgner being unable to do bet
ter than a poor fourth.
The summary:
First race. five furlongs-BIair Bagley.
z to l. won: Goodacre 10 to /. second
Masks and Faces. to /. third Time,
Second race. five furlongs Star venus.
TO 10, won; Golden Castle, s to / sec
ond; Love Watches. to /, third, Time
eos 1-5.
Third race five and half furlongs-
Won Laer. IS to l. won, Complete Is
to l. second; Our Nugget. to 10, third.
Fourth race. about three furlongs-
Captain Nelson, Z to S. won: Catherine
TO /. third. Time. IA 3-5
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth
Nesokaleeta, II TO 10. won: Louis Katz.
q to ] =: second: Sam Bernard. to 8.
third. Time, l'54.
Sixth race, about one mile and three
furlongs-Lois Canavaugh. . to l. won
Vanon, even. second; King of the Mist.
10 to l. third. Time 2;23 Id.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

!, proposed trip of a motorcycle
9 from New York TO Chicago next
g as demonstration OF the value
q motorcycle as a dispatch bearer
re OF war, has developed the fact
val tests have already been APP
WITH success, 10 the motorcycle
q the annual military maneuvers
~. Wisconsin National Guard. at
, Douglas.
~ months test will precede the
annual show of the National AS
Ion OF Automobile Manufacturers
'n'caso. beginning February Is. A
Mnose identity Is being kept Sc
WI leave New York on his motor
TOUT days before the opening Of the
which has a big MOTORCYCLE sec
and win bear message from
~ Frederick Dert Grant OF Gov
Island to s. \. Miles. manager
y thicago show. che trip. in mid
y. over rough roads and through
'noW is expected to be severe
pne which will be watched with
interest by military men.
~ experiments at Camp Douglas by
shcousin National. ; Guard have
"a around Lieutenant r. T. Odell
''nfoe' Wis. Four yeass ago Lieu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
CITY PRISON CROWDED
WITH P00LR00M PLAYERS
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-With
cells full and the overflow occupying
the corridors, the city prison is crowded
tonight with poolroom players who were
arrested here late today in raid made
under the direction Of Captain Duke,
the new commander of the central po.
lice station. All of the pqolrooms raid
cd were situated in the heart of The
business district of the city and in each
place the police seized the parapber-
MALTA as evidence.
An average of from ten to fifteen
patrons were arrested IN each place.
charged with felony for violating the
Otis-Walker anti.betting law and the
habitues Of the poolrooms were booked
as violators of the ordinance which
makes the visiting Of such places mis-
demeanur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
CHICAGO GOES INTO LEAD
OF TW0-MEN DIVISION
Rv Associated Press.

by ASSOClateo fTeSS.
ST LOUIS. Jan. 2S.--Chicago went into
the lead of the two-men division of the
American Bowling congress tournament
here today when M Erickson and f.
Magnuson piled up score OF 1923. top
ping the mark OF Smith and Gebhardt
OF Buffalo by five pins. Charles Gil
bert and Louis Franz OF Cleveland. two
OF the most famous bowlers in the coun-
try. occupied second Itace in today S
scoring, with a score OF 12l1.
Leaders. two-men events:
NJ. Erickson-E Magnuson, Chicago,
1929
c. GilbertL. Franz, Cleveland, O.,
12ll.
f. Bach-G. Neumann, Milwaukee. Wis.
1170,
j. Kuth-E. Baker. Milwaukee, Wis,
1851.
C. w Currier-L. Moore. Cleveland, O.,
1143.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
COLUMBIA RIFLE TEAM
ESTABLISHES RECORD
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Tabuations re-
ceived from the war department UNI
pires In Washington on q series of in
tercolegiate rifle matches. which are
being held In various parts OF the coun-
try show that the Columbia rifle team
broke the intercollegiate record in It's
match with Delaware Agricultural COL
lege last Tuesday night. The ten-men
teams shot for total OF 1855 out OF a
possible 1000, and the first substitute
rolled up a score OF 19l out OF pos
sible 200. The previous record was 1870.
which was held by the University OF
Iowa.
The Individual score OF j. Ehrlich OF
the Columbia team was ten points bet
ter than the former individual record.
which was made by a. P. Lane of CO.
lumbia last winter. Ehrlich turned in a
card of 1877.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
WINS FROM B0UNTIFUL

In basketball game Saturday night in
the high school gymnasium the local
quintette won an uninteresting game from
the BountifuI high school five by a score
Of 80 TO 81. The game was void OF fancy
plays and lacked the usual high school
vim. but still at times the local lads
awoke from their sound sleep and made
spurt OF two or three field baskets.
The hard game with the l.. ID. S. u.
hvc Thursday afternoon took the snap out
OF the boys, but still the result OF the
game was not In doubt at any time. The
first half ended by 26 TO IL score.
Hawiey OF the high school played the best
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
MAKES THE HIGH SCORE
BY Associated Press,

t3S -tSSOCIdl6l ItoS,
WASHINGTON. Jan. os.-Columbia
University last week made the high
score in the intercollegiate Rifle Shoot.
ing league here when it defeated
Princeton, 1855 to 1923 1t also re.
talns clean score with three victories
to it's credit. Other matches resulted
Cornell defeated Dartmouth, 1855 to
1916,
Massachusetts, Agricultural college
won, from California, 1926 to nothing,
by default
University of Missouri defeated Ari-
zona. 1873 to 1857.
Washington State college won from
Purdue, l743 to 1855.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
ROWING ASSOCIATION
OFFICIALS ELECTED
BY Associat ted Press.

NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-At the annual
meeting OF the American Rowing asso-
citation here today. the following were
elected offlcers:
man; D. R. Wood. Philadelphia, secre-
tary.
The annual regatta will be held at
Philadelphia. Saturday. May %, over a
course of 1 mile and $50 yards. The
special inter-club race. for which sixteen
crews entered last year. will be open
only to club crews.
1t Is hoped to have a larger entry list
than last year. For the intercolles siate.
Cornell. Columbia and Pennsylvania have
expected to follow soon, and IL is thought
that possibly Princeton may send crew
for the first time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
EFFORT WILL BE MADE
TO START BOXING AGAIN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 2S.-An ef-
fort to star: boxing contests in In
dianapolis again, il is said. will be made
about February a. when a local club
Will try 10 stage several bouts.
This decision was arrived at follow
ing the acauittal OF Willie MCGEE In
the criminal court yesterday on the
charge OF participating in a prize fight.
-Acquittal was regarded as a victory for
the boxing fraternity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
AMATEURS WILL RISK
STANDING WITH A. A. q.

Owing to friction between the A. A.
u. officials and the Denver Athletic
club regarding the amateur wrestling
rule, the Y NJ C. A wrestling team
may not participate in the tournament
which opens in Denver February s.
Some of the "Y' wrestlers. however,
say that they have planned on the trip
and will go even if they have to risk
their standing with the A A. U.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

The Burlington firsts were scheduled
TO meet the Granite high school team
Saturday night. but. for some unknown
reason the farmers failed TO show up
Next Saturday night the firsts Will meet
the Sugar House five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Jaffe Defeated.
AHsociated Press.

@hsociated Press.
'tW YORK, Jan, 2s.-Frank j.
snail, the United States chess
Eqpion, defeated Charles Jaffe today
ne seventh round Of the masters
5nement here and passed to the
OF the list. leading Oscar Chajes
'meago By half point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

A query was received yesterday from
subscriber asking If coored men would
be allowed 20 second In the coming
tournament The event is strictly for
whites and It was stated yesterday that
the rule Will be adhered to in every re-
Spect
II was further announced for the bene
lit of those who have been questioning,
that none of the boxers Will be allowed
to enter the ring with bandagcs on their
hands. Tape Is strictly prohibited and
six ounce gloves will be used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
NEW MANAGEMENT TAKES
HOLD OF ASSOCIATION
BY Associated Press.

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 9s.-J U. Strobe
and associates. who have heen in con-
troll Of the racing association here. to-
day made formal transfer OF the prop
erty to Sam Stephens &c CO., composed
Of western racing men.
The new management will take hold
Monday. The same racing officials and
rfau r6s will ;p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
SECONDS TAKE GAME
FROM ~ sT|CKERs
Farmers Fail to Appear to Bat
tie With Burlington
First Team.

The Burlington Athletic association
second team defeated the Y. M. G. A.
Stickers Saturday night by the score of
sc TO SO Both teams played fast ball.
The seconds showed greater speed than
in any previous contest this season. The
lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Still Another White Man Hope

he VIII probably be started on the pro-
fessional route.
Comparison of Wyoming and Okla
hnnna t,hnnce.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

If your want be situation. make
it known by the insertion Of want
"cd" In The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
DEAF BOYS BEATEN
IN CLEAN CONTEST
B. Y. c. Five Too Swift for
Team From State School
at Ogden.
Special TO The Tribune.

LOGAN, Jan. 2S.-The B. Y. c. PLAYED
the basketball team OF the Ogden state
school for the deaf tonight defeating
the visitors by "A score OF 80 10 %. The
game was the cleanest played here this
season. The first half ended with the
score 20 TO IS in favor Of the Logan team,
The lncnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
BIC CROWD SEES
u. Of j. DOWNED
Brigham Young University
Five Dances All Around
Salt Lake Team.
AT THE FINISH OF GAME
SCORE STANDS AZ TO 27
Between the Halves Ogden and
Lambert Entertain With
Wrestling Bout.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. Jan. 2s.-In fast and hotiy
contested game OF basketball between the
Brigham Young university and the Uni
versity OF Utah, played In the Brigham
Young gymnasium here tonight, the local
team won by the score of 81 TO 27.
The game was witnessed by a large
crowd Many rooters ACCOMPANIED the
Salt Lake team to Provo this afternoon
Between the halves Ogden and Lam
bert. fast Provo amateurs wrestied
draw match The basketball teams lined
up as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Broad Field for Buyers.

With twenty-t-To distinct styles In
bodies, built on three chassis. the T.. r.
Thomas Motor company's line for 1911
furnishes a broad field for the prospective
owner. Two years ago, when the com
papy placed a combination long stroke.
large valve siX-cylInder motor before the
public II caused considerable comment.
II was the first American factory to
adopt this particular style OF motor.
Tribune Want Ads,
R,I1 Nf,ip 5o00 Tn6oDendent ,361
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

made by the republican editors OF
Illinois in convention in Springfield
last week. The full text of the reso,
lutions is as follows:
Whereas, the country Is on the
eve of a general campaign and it is
the province of the press to stimu,
late party unity, and thereby contrib
ute to the continuance of the poll.
cies which have Invariably produced
prosperity and general welfare.
eve are unalterably opposed to the
socialistic doctrines embodied in the
initiative, referendum and recall and
denounce these measures as destruc'
tive of republican government.
I'VE unqualifiedly approve the can.
didaCy of William Fl. Taft for re-elec.
ton to the presidency and heartily en-,
dorse both our national and state ad,
ministrations.
I'VE adhere to the republican prin.
ciple of protection and favor scien.
titic revision of the tariff which con-
templates the maintenance of the
American rate of wages and the Amer
lean standard of living.
I'VE demand of every candidate for
denomination in the republican pri-
mary on the state, district and county
tickets, that he publicly pledge him
self prior to the primary election to
support the successful candidate and
that we regard the advisory primary
vote of the state as a whole on United
States senator as binding on members
of the general assembly.
I'VE recognize that the statewide
primary law is not productive of the
results intended; that it is a rich can
didate's advantage and not a poor
ones opportunity; that it is a taxa.
ton burden on the people and in its
operation nullifies party harmony and
substitutes plurality rule for majority
rule. Therefore we recommend an
amendment to eliminate nominations
by primaries to county and minor of.
fees and recommend a system of con.
yentions composed of delegates chos.
en- by the people at primary elections
for all nominations for higher than
county offices. These conventions
should be the final arbitrator of men
and measures within their jurisdic-
ton. .-..
Believing that the insidious mis-
representations and garbled state.
ments of the metropolitan press OF
our state, actuated by selfish motives
and desire to dominate public in.
terests, and seldom for the public
good, are proving destructive of party
unity, we call upon the Republican
press of the state to courageously
meet the situation by pointing out the
truth TO the voters.
Following the election of a Demo
cratic congress in the last general
election. we have Witnessed the clos.
ing OF mills. mines and factories, and
a general depression in business, not,
bounteous harvests. We
feel that II Is. time Republicans ceased
factional strife and present SOLID
front to the common political enemy
file. Democracy" s.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
RoosEyELTs REMARKS.

Taking the Mcnamara case as his
text Colonel Roosevelt has issued the
following scathing editorial:
Not only laboring men, but bust.
ness men and capitalists, have at
times shown the worst form of class
onsciousness-tha of sinister and
brutal class selfshness in standing
by criminals simply because they
were of their own class. This has
been done by capitalists in the case
of capitalists who have been guilty OF
brazen corruption, and by laborers in
been guilty of murderous violence.
The two offenses stand on a par
from the standpoint of damage to the
community. In San Francisco in one
municipal contest the capitalists who
desired to be free from all check cor
ruption and the labor leaders who de-
sired 10 be free from all check on
lawless violence struck hands and
elected their ticket; and this proved
in the end to be a lasting misfortune
to San Francisco, to the cause Of hon
est business, and TO the cause of hon
est labor.
Since the startling outcome of the
Mcnamara trial certain apologists Of
these men have made themselves con-
spicuOus by asserting that these de-
PRAYED criminals, who have on their
scared souls the murder of so many
innocent persons-alI of them labor
ing people, by the way-are victims,
or at worst, fanatics who should re.
ceive sympathy because they were
acting in what they regarded as a
war on behalf Of their class!
{ The plea is monstrous in its folly
and its wickedness. 1t Is precisely
the kind of plea sometimes advanced
on behalf of crooked man of great
wealth caught bribing legislature
that he has TO do IL to protect his
business. We are not here dealing
with any of the kind OF offenses incl
dental TO the sudden and sweeping
changes brought about by modern in.
iustrial conditions in to which CAPT.
-alists or laboring men are sometimes
irawn without any very great con-
Icious moral turpitude on their part.
Ne are dealing with crimes as old d.
hel iaw,giylng from Sinai. with crimes,
murder and tbeft1tbat have been
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
TWICE TOLD TALES,

Washington Democrat: Once upon
time an enthusiastic Mason married
wife whose membership was in a
church that was violently opposed to
secret societies. SO the preacher,
who was liberal towards secret or
ders, winked at the violation of their
creed and said nothing. Once upon
a time, then, another preacher came
TO that charge who had scruples
against belonging to secret orders.
He kept noticing the Mason who had
got 10 be an officer in the church and
he had as one of his duties, the pass
ing of the contribution box The
preacher objected, saying that 1t did
not look well to see man wearing
Masonic charm going up and down
the aisle, taking up money. He said
to the offending member that 1t
would interfere with his religion. The
member said, mo, will not allow
anything to interfere with my relig-
ion" and he didn't. But he went in.
to another church. This Is another
story OF man who belonged to Sc
cret society and his church officers
got after him. One of the loudest
takers put him through a course OF
questioning and finally said as a body
plow:s;SYg9n toQk an oath, didn't you?"
The man admitted that he had taken
an oath. Then the inquisitor said: