davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
WEEK END GANES

Here is the sporting card for
y the week end. Decide from this
. where you will go:
I" Today.
. South River vs. Athletics on
" Star field, South Amboy.
. N. Y. Fire Department vs.. T.
A. G. on Tottenville Oval.
Tomorrow.
' Saint Anthonys vs.. South RiY-
q or at South River.
& Franklins vs.. Roosevelt at
Roosevelt.
y Athletics vs. New Brunswick
y at County seat.
> Iroquois VS.. Sheridans at
" South Amboy.
v Globe events at Pine Grove.
+ Acmes VS.. Ashlands on copper
y works diamond.
" Ashlands vs.. Oaks on copper
y works diamond.
> Lester Payne swims at Tray
= ers Island.
~ Ortleib twirls for Westfield.
/" Royals VS.. Maurer on w. x.
& diamond.
q Manhattans vs.. Amboy F. C.
q on w. x. field.
4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
ERNST
WINS 8 SETS
Good Showing in Morristown
Tennis Tourney.

Teddy Ernst made a good show
ing in the Morristown tennis tourna-
ment the early part Of this week.
The local racquet wielder won three
sets in the singles by decisive mar
gins. However, Ernst and Fisher,
the Huguenot lad, paired up and
lost in the doubles. Fisher also lost
in the singles after a close run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

Kid Ginger, Of Brooklyn, and Joe
Parker, of Staten Island, both mltt
artists who appeared at the stag OF
the Permo A. A. in the Auditorium
Monday night, will meet in a sched-
uled ten-round bout in a semi-1nal
before the members OF the Culver
A. C. in Coney Island tonight.
These boys have proven them
selves to be speedy boxers and the
bout is looked upon to be as good as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
O. Italy to Aid Farmers.

By the Italian ministry Of agricul-
ture industry and commerce $4,000
lire R7,585) is to be expended In
premiums by way of encouraging the
constitution of modern improved farm
houses and other farm buildings IN
certain provinces in Italy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
LIVE
TIPS
+ >
By BOsCo

New breakfast food-"Jumbled
Eggs" Ask Pete at the Plaza about
it.
Other people are always the best
judge Of ones importance. Friends
of Spodinis take heed.
Expressed from Maurer and guar
anteed strictly Fresh"
THE man who loving notes indites
With which the girl may sue
Is not as bad as him who writes
Those letters /. o. T."
Even if you set a good example
1t won't hatch anything.
Kindness is a seed that never
finds a barren soil.
Here's n that came in this norm
ing on a warm cake of ice accom-
panied by a square piece of smoke
and a drop of water tied in a knot:
Whether the boats large
Or whether It's small
l, Woodrow Wilson,
Safe to shore-that's ALL"
Everyone wants to know who
Spodinis is-'Watch for the pic
ture!"
Eddie's Love Troubles.
| think that the time Is about rfpe
to introduce into my column ED
WARD, the Great. l call him great
on account OF his extraordinary alh-
tudinous stature, n Of those fell
lows, don't cher know, that II
caught in the rain his head gets
soaked twenty minutes before the
raindrops reach his feet. A small
boy strobe up to his side one day and
yelled at the top of his voice: Mis-
ter, hand me down a match" His
request was granted but the poor
boy found it necessary to procure a
step ladder to reach the descended
hand. That isn't strange, however,
as that boy was only five feet tall.
Edward calls on a young lady in
South Amboy and finds her company
so interesting that he frequently for
gets to leave in time to catch the
last car bound for Perth. He doesn't
miss it much, only about three even
ings each week and the other three
he manages to break away from the
loving arms of Miss Peggy and with
lengthy and hasty strides he man
ages to board the dismal car that he
considers the instrument of parting
he and his loved one. He sought ts
decrease the inconvenience of de-
icient conveying facilities by petit
~tioning the trolley company for a
later car to run in the neighborhood
of Miss Peggy's home on or later
than twelve o'clock and the result
of his endeavors came in the form
of a letter from the aforesaid COM
pany, saying: "Why don't you marry
the girl or to South Amboy?"
| have often wondered why he does
not drive that Detroit-Chals-~ s
automobile over there when he goes,
and then he would not have to leave
until the wee sma' hours of the
morning.
Ed. says that Miss Peggy has the
finest set of teeth that he has ever
inspected. He ought to know be-
cause Of his experience in dentistry
and l have no doubt that he has
made a particular study of that
special set of food crushers.
Let me suggest that Edward con-
suit Shorty Campbell ON the subject
of Love etiquette before matri-
mony." and it Is possible, although
very improbable, that he would be-
come acquainted with the proper
time of the night to leave her home.
OF course, l know a. do all others,
that Shorty has been going yer to
South Amboy long enough to be
married ten times over, but that
doesn't alter his Ideas regarding the
~aforestated subject. Terms: Consul
tation free. No medicine necessary
unless the heart is altogether gone
or broken. Then use a gun.
SPODINIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
49,

ord for the season. Hamilton re-
Gently pitched a NJ hit game against
the Detroit Tigers. He Is
the second left handler who has
pitched a no hit game In the Amer
lean league. Jesse Tannehill pitched
one. Right handlers who have re-
corded no hit games in the Ameri-
can league are Callahan Young,
Dineen, Frank Smith, Dusty"
Rhoades, Addie joss. Chief Bender,
Joe Wood, Ed Walsh and George
MulIin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
Kid GINGER and Staten Islander
viii Box Tonight at Coney island

the main attraction, which will be
between two of the best of New
York. Joe Parker will box under
the NON de plume" of Bowser Nc
Gowan. This Staten Island lad is
the same boy who appeared in three
rounds against Al Minkler, of this
city, and entirely outclassed him.
Parker is a regular "hope." He is
young. being less than nineteen
years old, and has not shaved once
yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
JUNIOR GAME
". X. GROUND
Maintains Will Meet Amboy
Field Club Tomorrow.

w. x. grounds will not be desert
ed tomorrow despite the fact that
the Oaks will not play there. Mana
ger Ttghe. OF the Manhattan baseball
nine, has carded the Amboy Field
Club for the attraction tomorrow and
a rafting good Junior game is assur
ed. Both magnates expect to have
their strongest lineups In action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

st. Louis, Sept. 13.-Manager
George Stovall of the St. Louis
Browns says that Earl Hamilton IS
the southpaw etching find of the
1912 American league season. The
Browns yeungster has twirled grand
ball all year, and next season $40
vail believes he will be the best leIt
handler in Ban Johnson's circuit.
Hamilton has lost a number OF
games by one run. With better sup
port by his teammates the young
ster would have had a splendid rec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
Bars the "MarseIIIaise."

The kaiser refuses to listen to the
revolutionary strains Of the "Marseil-
laise." Since he came to the throne
he has never allowed the French ma
tional hymn to be played at his court,
at any Of the state theaters or by any
German naval or military band. When
he sntertains the French ambassador
at dinner or receives him in state and
wishes to pay him musical honors, he
orders the musicians to play the old
"Marche de st. Denis" which is in
every sense OF the word a Bourbon
hymn.
rhe EVENING NEWS goes into
more homea in this vicinity than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
An Anti's View

DR.. Lyman Abbott. in an anti-sut-
TRACE argument in New York, told an
a~necdote. 81 once asked a little girl"
ne said. "if she knew what a suffrage
was. Yes, SIR" she replied. Well
what LIS 1t, them" said /. The wife Of
, sufferer said She"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National,
American and international Leagues.

HftV - stfS f'NS'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York: r. r.
Nav York. o 0 o - 0
st. Lous.,..o 0 ! 0 0 0 e. s 0
Acknowledgement. witse and Will
son sales and Wingo. Umpires-Finne-
ran and Rigler.
At Boston: \. Fl. n.
Chicago 80 0 o s-3 II 0
Boston .....o 0 2 "a 0
Dickson and Rariden, UmPires-Orth and
Klein.
At Brooklyn: n. H. r.
Cincinnati % 0 / o 0-6 9
Brooklyn i 0 1 0 l 1 o % 8
Batteries-Suggs and Clark; Curtis and
Miller. Umpires-Eason and tombstone.
At Philadelphia: r. +. z.
Pittsburgh ......o It II 0
Philadelphia .....O 11O1Ol010-b is /
Batteries-O'Toole. Robinson and ST.
mon: Seaton, Chalmers, Moore, Brennan
and Killifer. Unpires-Brennan and Ow-
ems.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. PC. W. l.. PC,
New York 81 40 .701 Phila' phia 63 10 .474
Chicago. IS 50 ga st. Louis. Sc 70 AS
Plttsburg. 81 58 .6O4 Brooklyn. 20 81 .s7S
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT Chicago: n. H. E,
Chicago 30 / "a l
New York. o 0 0 90 0
Batteries-walsh and Schalk; Ford and
Sweeney. Umptres-Dineen and O'Bren.
At 81. Louis: r. H. p.
Boston .....8 1 0-8 2
st. Louis 20 0 l 0 o l 0 0 "a 2
Batteries-Bedient and Carrigan; Well
man and Alexander. Umpires-Egan and
Evans.
AZ rlAyala,I- n Il m
Cleveland a o 10 10 /
PhiIa'phia o 0 Ia 8
Batteries-Gregg and Carisch; Brown
and Thomas. Umpires-OLoughlin and
Westerveit.
At Detroit: r. Fl. z.
Detroit ...........G 0Oe1ess11-s IL 2
Washington ....s o. II )
Observation-Disclosures and StAnaSe, Covins-
ton, Willstt and Onslow; Engls and Hen
ry, Hughes and Williams. Umpires-Con-
molly and Hart.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
s~o..on....s s. ms Detroit. :. 40
Phiia phia 81 81 600 Cleveland. % y Is
wsAh'ton. 81 Us eS1 New York 4 50 rs
Chicago. So ss .AS st. Louis 20 20 .s4s
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AZ Jersey City: H. 4.
Jersey City.l 6 0 II Il o
atteries-hsxo son and Wells; Moran and
Schmidt.
At Rochester: n. Il.
Buffalo .....l 0 8-b Q /
Rochester % 0 0 / o-s IL 8
Batteries-Ewins and Mitchell: Hughes
and Blair.
Al Toronto: n. Fl. 4.
Toronto "a 0 2-7 IL Z
Montreal % 0 0 l 0 / 2 0 2-S z
Batteries-Rudolph and Graham; smith
and Burns.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. &c. W. l.. &c.
Toronto. . so 80 .6e3 Buffalo. . 81 "A Ats
Rochester. SO so .o72 Montreal. 81 II 40
Newark. 7. GS .Sz1 Jersey c y Is .458
Baltimore. IL Il sos Provence SO 81 ALB
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
ANNUAL GAMES BEING
HELD AT SOUTH AMB0Y

Providing enough entdies be re-
ceived today, P. r. r. Y. M. C. A. OF
South Amboy, will hold their annual
field and track games on their
grounds this afternoon.
Read the classified ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
MEDICAL
TO II AFFLICTED.

IL lI1b fat Z LIZ XII.
If you have thin, poor, impoverished
blood, weak and unstrung nerves, leu
ralgia, rheumatism, are without your
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments,
you should have the very best treat
ment. This you can obtain at the
well known, long established Office of
DR.. GRINDLE,
the Specialist,
where thousands before you have
found complete arf speedy restoration
to health, power and vigor.
DR.. GRlNDLE
May be consulted at his Office, Ill
West 18th Street, between 9th and
7th AYES, New York, where he has
been located for more than thirty
years.
= Advice Free Medicine 81.
His professional services are the
lowest.
Hours Q to 8. Sundays . 70 :.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-25
TAXI GUSTS HANSON
London Museum Places Old Vehi.
Gle on Exhibition.
Thousands of Modern Cars Now In
Service and Few Of the Horse
Drawn Fare carriers-Bla
Change In Last 7 Years.

London.-The new London museum
has shown It's enterprise BY adding a
ransom cab to It's collection, although
there are at least four hundred OF
these vehicles still In use on the Lon
ion streets But the last maker OF
aansoms closed his doors three years
ago, and the museum authorities are
40 doubt anticipating its rapid extinc-
don.
In 1905 motor taNicabs first ap-
peared on the streets under the hum
BILE title of "Clarences- Mechanical
Power" there being 10 OF them as
compared with about 1000 hansoms.
In 1910 the hansoms had declined to
1908. while the taxicabs had risen to
1897.
The exact figures for today have not
been compiled, but 1t Is safe to esti-
mate that there are at least II 900 tax
tcabs to 400 hansoms, intermittently
employed. The refusal of the han
som drivers to accept the taximeter
accelerated their end. for IL they had
accepted 1t they might have made a
longer fight, as the Paris hacres are
doing.
Decoratiyely. the London streets
have lost by the passing of the han
som. for the tall. delicately poised
carriage. shiny black. with the driver
commanding cab and horse from his
lofty seat and with the slender whip
rising above all. was an outstanding
picture OF London traffic.
Buckinghamshlre is planning to
raise, on June q, In the Vale of Ayles.
bury, memorial to her favorite SON
John Hampden, who, according to Ma.
caulay. would have been the George
Washington of his country II he had
survived the terrible wounds which
he received In a fight with Prince
Rupert's cavalry in Chalgrove
Posterity has placed Hampden first
among the parliamentary party which
fight in parliament as representative
of Buckinghamshire.
Some curious old documents offered
for sale recently by a London dealer
prove clearly that the wild fowl which
occupy the lakes in the London parks
were in occupancy there IN the reign
of James l.
One document is Lord Rochester S
bill of charges for keeping the fowle
and beasts at the st. James Parke
and Gardens for April, May and June,
1911"
1t Is signed by the earl of Salisbury
Another document Is for the charges
layed out on ST. James parke and the
syringe garden for keepinge and feed.
ing his Majesties forrayne bestes and
fowle there 1611-12," and this Ia signed
by Sir Julius Caesar.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-25
THE WOMAN AND THE CARROT
Parable Taken From the Russian FOLK
Lore Points a Lesson Full
of Meaning.

This was the story my friend the
Arkansas rabbi told. 1t is from the
ok lore of Russia:
A woman who had lain In torment
A thousand years lifted her face to-
ward heaven and cried to the Lord 10
set her free, for she could endure Il no
longer. And he looked down and said:
Can you remember one thing you
lid for a human being without reward
in your earth life?"
The woman groaned in bitter an
yuish, for she had lived In selfish
ease; the neighbor had been nothing to
der.
was there not one? Think well!"
"Once-it was nothing-I gave to a
starving man a carrot. and he Thanked
me-"
Bring, then. the carrot Where is
III"
ut is long since. Lord" she sobbed,
and 1t Is lost"
Not so. Witness of the one un-
selfish deed OF your life, 1t could not
perish. Co." said the Lord to an an
gel. find the carrot and bring 1t
here"
The angel brought the carrot and
held It over the bottomless pit, letting
1t down till 1t was within reach OF the
woman. "Cling to It," he said. She
did as she was hidden and found her
self rising out Of her misery.
Now, when the other souls In tor.
ment saw her drawn upward, they
seized her hands, her waist. her feet.
her garments. and chung to them with
despairing cries, so that there rose
out Of the pit an ever-lengthening
chain of writing. wailing humanity
clinging to the frail root. Higher and
higher 1t rose till 1t was halfway to
heaven, and still its burden grew. The
woman looked down and fear and an
ger seized her--fear that the carrot
would break and anger at her own
peril She struggled and beat with
hands and feet upon those below her.
LET CO." she cried. ut is my car
rot"
The words we're hardly out Of her
mouth before the carrot broke, and
she fell, with them all back into tor
ment, and the pit swallowed them up.
From "As Told by the Rabbi" by
Jacob A. Rlis In the Outlook.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-25
Something Tasty.

A mission worker was much inter
ested In lad In one tenement who
was convalescing from prolonged
illness. On one visit to her small
charge the worker carried with her q
quantity of fine fruit for the lad, but
this, to the establishment of the big
hearted visitor, the father of the boy
received with a somewhat dubious air
exhibiting absolutely no appreciation
Of the offering.
When next the good Samaritan
came to the tenement she naturally
inquired of the father how the boy
had enjoyed the fruit.
pretty WELL" was the curt answer
Il presume he ate most OF It,"
Eyes, he got away with 1t all right"
said the parent carelessly, but miss,
that boy Is like me. He don't care
for no dago fruit He likes something
dainty and tasty-for instance, pigs
eet."-New York Press.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-25
MONKS DINED WITH HERETO
Members of Catholic Brotherhood All
Unwittlngiy Entertained the ia.
nous Pere HyaeInthe.

Monsieur Nathan, the Jewish mayor
Of Rome, has just placed in the capitol
the bronze mask Of Pere Hyacinthe
Loyson, offered to the Eternal City
oy the son of the great preacher Sew
eral times following his rupture with
he church Pere Hyacinthe returned
20 spend the winter at Rome In com
pany with his American wife. Dur.
ng one of his latest sojourns there
ae yielded to a sweet mystification
which made some stir In the Catho
ic brotherhoods.
1t was In a warm autumn morn.
ng and the former friar, who was o
great walker. with others took as the
and of his excursion the little hut
II the Three Fountains" hidden In
he eucalyptus Of which the monks
make an elixir as delightful as chart.
'euse. The visit ended and the tour.
SITS departed for Rome. Our pilgrim
loticed that the hour was late
Pressed by hunger he asked to dine
It the convent. His smooth face, his
Roman facial expression, his ecclesi.
,stical dress, his bishoplike air, pro.
'oked the brothers to respectful at.
ention. For this mysterious unknown,
whose incognito doubtless hid some
high dignitary Of the church, they Sc
ected a private dining room and put
he little dishes In the big ones" Sew
ral Trappists, dedicated to theil
'ows to seclusion, begged the honor
II serving him at table, and after
he priest had pronounced the bless
ng the father Of the convent himself
Wished to share the love feast.
While knife and fork were at work.
here was some conversation:
"Of what diocese are you, my
ather?"
"Of the diocese of the Gallican
hurch."
But of what city,"
I'm partibus infidelium" I'm heather
'arts), says Pere Hyacinthe.
The hosts then allowed themselves
let slip some condolences. They
ven criticised the state of the holy
bother church and spoke of "Pere
Iyacinthe" not without blame, but
With some sympathy. After little
lass of eucalyptine the guest made a
ign to the father Of the convent that
,e desired to speak to him alone
after the brothers had withdrawn
rom the room, he said: Il am In
EDITED to you for an excellent cola
lon and an hour of "reminiscences Ac
ept this for your charity box. am
'ere Hyacinthe." The good father
Jumped back. hiding his face In his
ands. Then, spontaneously. he
re.ssed the hands of the hereto.
And now Pere Hyacinthe has re-
urned to Rome. Only according to
is former co-religionists he has mis-
AIKEN the route. In place OF taking
he road to the vatican he has taken
hat to the capitol-Le Cri de Paris.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-25
Difficulties of English.

When young Rudolph Won Hammer.
pestle, the beloved scion of the IA.
nous house Of Won Hammerpestle of
Posen. first came to America he
found much difficulty In mastering the
rudiments of the English tongue. His
most trying experience was when he
went to Boston and was told that II
was required Of him that he should in
scribe his name on the register of
whatever hotel he visited. After be-
ing shown to his room he looked hope.
lessly about In search of the article,
but in vain. There was nothing of
the kind In sight, so DESTROYS OF fall.
ing in with all the customs of the coun-
try. he rang up the Office and inform.
ed the clerk Of the situation.
Il haff looked de room over all al
ready yet" said he. "und find no reg
lister here Vot shall | do?"
This house Is heated by steam,
replied the room clerk. use the ra-
diator."
"Undt vot shall | use--der ink, or
shall l scratch my name on it NIT
der pockgetknite? remanded Ru.
dolf.
What are you talking about?" de-
manded the room clerk Scratch your
name on what?"
Der radiator" returned Rudolf. "Iss
1t dot l must write my name on der
radiator instead Of der register, or
makbe better yet write 1t on der vail
-vot?"-Harper's Weekly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-25
Royalty on tho Maps.

Now that the Princess Patricia has
iven her name to the new district OF
'ntario, 1t may be said that the mem
ers Of the sovereign families of Brit
In during the last three centuries
cure Handsomely In the gazetteers of
90 world.
Maryland was named In honor Of
henrietta Maria, whose husband grant
d 1t to George Calvert, first Lord Bal
more, and his heirs forever The
arolinas are named after Charles H.,
While Georgia was named in honor OF
gorge H., In whose reign 1t was col
nized. An island was named after
rincess Patricia's great-great-grsnd-
iother. the good Queen Charlotte.
lille even the memory of that rath-
colorless lady, the wife of William
", is immortalized In the capital Of
Outh Australia.
To come down to our own day and
eneration, 1t Is hardly necessary to
,call that the grandparents OF
rincess Patricia. Queen Victoria and
rince Albert, are lavishly commemo-
ated on the maps. or that her uncle,
lie late King Edward, Is commemo-
ated, among other parts of the world,
! Antarctic lands. Probably no non
oyal parsonage recently living is so
ell assured of this form of immortal
y as the late Cecil Rhodes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-25

DR.. Joseph Eisenstaedt told the fol-
owing story at banquet given to Chi
ago physicians: Since the dentists
ove to have their fun at the expense
I the physicians l take pleasure In
eturning the compliment with this
tory. An Irish maid who was in the
ervice of a we'll to do Chicago home
sked for an extra afternoon of.
When her mistress asked why, she ex-
lained that she had to go to the den
st.
when she came home her mistress
sked: Well, Bridget, how did you
ave your tooth filed?
"I don't know. was the maids re-
ly.
Her mistress continued: Well. did
I'LL 1t with silver or amalgam"
81 don't know how 1t was mum.
ras Bridget's bland reply. but from
be way 1t felt should think 1t was
hunder and lightning. num-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-25
Gypsies Again on the Road.

The band of gypsies which annually
burdens Maine with its unwelcome
presence, is again on the road, and
was last reported in Piscataquis coun-
ty. AS usual, the members are MAX
ing nusances of themselves, especial
ly the women, who visit the business
sections of the towns along the route
to ply their trade. They are willing
to tell fortunes, and also to take pos
session of anything within reach. The
band was ordered out Of town by the
Dover and Foxeroft authorities, also
by those of other places in that sec
ton. and the precedent should be fol-
lowed wherever the band attempts TO
tarry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-25
KILLS SNAKE IN PULPIT
"Tenderfoo" Pastor Shows Nerve
While Preaching at
Greeley, Colo,

Greeley. Colo.-Rev. John Bentley,
an invalid "tenderfoot," graduate Of an
eastern theological college. may have
a congregation any time his health
permits him to preach here because Of
his nerve. Addressing a handful OF
people in the little adobe sch dollhouse.
ten miles from here, he paused sud
denly at sight of rattlesnake that
had Joined his congregation and
nestled at his feet. He stopped quick.
ly, grabbed the reptile back of the
neck, carried it out OF the schoolhouse
and stamped 1t to death. Returning, he
dropped the subject of his sermon
and. symbolizlng the snake as sin
held his congregation for an hour. The
next night the congregation was toe
large for the schoolhouse.