davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-26
CHURCH NOTICE.

Sunday School at 1890.
Preaching at 1870.
Evening service at 1880.
C. c. PRATT, Pastor.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-26

Appropriate gifts t o any lady is
Beautiful Hand Painted China. Do
not forget to see our new stock.
H.. M. Moore & Co.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-26
v. v. BOWER
NOTARY PUBLIC

Papers and contracts of all kinds
made u and executed.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-26

Shop early and get the best Of {
select line Of Xmas Gifts.
At Drug Store.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-26

If there is anything in this weeks
Recorder that you don't find, it is prob
ably left out, with apologies, in the hol-
iday rush. 1t will probably appearnext
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-26

If we haven't what you want. our
catalogues are at your disposal. We
will be glad to order for you.
At Drug Store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-31

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-31
LITTLE BALKANS ARE
FIGHTING DESPERATELY
TO HOLD THEIR LINES
TURKS STAKE EVERYTHING ON IMMENSE BATTLE WHICH HAS Been RAG
ING FOR THREE DAYSND IF they LOSE IT they CAN BRING NO
MORE TROOPS fTOM ASIA TO EUROPE
HEAVY LOSSES BELIEVED TO
HAVE OCCURRED ON BOTH SIDES

/ wing of the Turks was Withdrawn to
Serai and Istrandia, so that the battle
| front, which yesterday extended from
Lule Bergas to Visa, now lies across
! Tchorlu, Sera and Istranda.
London, Oct. 31.-The wings of the
Turkish and Bulgarian armies which
roughly occupy lines stretching from
Lule Bergas to Visa, have been en-
gagged for the last three days in a SER
les of determined fighting The Bull
garians claim to have defeated the
Turks at the Lule Bergas end while
the Turks assert that the Bulgarians
have been driven back around Visa
OF the fighting in the center, no au-
thoritative report has yet been re-
ceived.
The Bulgarians are standing ev-
erything on the result of this battle.
They have brought up all their avail
able regulars to the front, leaving The
investment of the fortress of Adria-
nople which now is completely hem
med in, to their reserves, some Of
whom have taken the field in civilian
clothing
The Turkish commanders, too, ap-
pear to have brought to Europe all
the troops it was possible to withdraw
from Asia Minor, as it now is an
nounced that regular traffic on the An
1 atolian railways has been partly re-
sumed. On the other side of the pen
| insua the Servian troops are extend
ing the area of territory conquered by
them in Macedonia. 1t is reported to-
day that they have crossed the noun
tains and taken the town of Prisrend,
with large quantity of Turkish war
material.
They are said also to have taken
Diakovo. still further to the west.
The Greeks, too, appear to be
spreading out their lines. They have
occupied Grevena, on the western
road leading to Monastir
Grave fears are expressed in regard
to the Christian populations of Con-
stantinople, Saloniki, and other Turk
L
defeats is being circulated in spite of
the censorship and official denials.
Great Britain already has ordered
a warship to proceed to Saloniki for
the protection of British lives and
property there, and the action of the
powers in the matter is under con-
sideration.
Sir Edward Grey, the British for
eign minister, stated today in the
house of commons that when the mill
tary situation in the. Balkan peninsu-
la permitted, the powers would take
steps to insure enduring peace be-
tween the belligerents.
Rieka Montenegro, Oct. 31.-News
of the capture of the Turkish city of
1pek, about fifteen miles from the
Montenegrin frontier, by the Monte.
ncgrin army commanded by General
Vukotitch was received here today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-31

hibition are not worth a hoot. Stop
1t by constitutional amendment and it
will remain stopped.
Abolish liquor as we abolished
slavery-by constitutional amend
ment
1T would have done good for Texas
to have gone dry at the last election
with Governor Colquitt to enforce the
law
Give us a million votes this time
and we will elect a president next
time.
Il will be 60 tomorrow and as fit
as a fiddle, because ! never took
drink and have five generations of
ancestors who never drank. Guess
that is as good temperance lecture
as | can give.
Prohibition of interstate shipment
of liquor is the only thing short of
q constitutional amendment which
will prohibit the sale of liquor.
Il have campaigned for SO days,
made $40 speeches and travelled $4,000
miles on nothing stronger than water
and have not been sick day or tired
a single night. Guess that is going
some.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-31

Sofia, Oct. 81 THE Bulgarian army
has completely routed the main Turk.
ish army under Nazim Pasha. The
Turks fled in disorder, leaving many
killed and wounded in the field.
The battle, which is regarded as
the most important engagement since
the beginning of the war. lasted three
entire days. 1t extended along the
line from Lule Burgas eastward to
Serai. The Turkish front was 81
miles long.
The Ottoman army retreated to
Tchorlu, about u miles to the south
OF the position from which they were
driven by the Bulgarians.
London, Oct. 31.-The Bulgarian
army completely defeated a Turkish
force estimated to number 100000 at
Lule Burgas after three days of ter
rife fighting, according to news
agency dispatch from Sofia The Bull
garian cavalry is pursuing the retreat
ing Turks. The battle probably will
give occasion for the intervention of
the European powers
In dispatches from Vienna it is as
serted that the foreign ministers of
the European governments have
reached tentative agreement in this
matter and in any event the entries
OF Bulgarian troops into Constants
nople will not be tolerated by the DO
Wers. Even Russia is not inclined to
permit such an occurrence. .
1t is also understood in diplomatic
quarters in the Austrian capital that
the Balkan nations already have made
known in an unofficial manner that
they are prepared to accept interven.
tlon by the powers at any moment
now. The Russian aviator, Popoff,
Instructor of aviation in the Russian
army, was the first air navigator to
lose his life in this war. He with
several others, left Russia a few days
ago to offer his services to Bulgaria.
Whlle flying with his machine over
Adrlanople, he was brought down by
Turkish shrapnel shells.
Constantinople, Oct. 31.-It is ru-
'Ai"e tilC ITOODS are
being bombarded by Turkish SQUAD
ron on the Black Sea coast and that
uhder cover of the firing a body of
turkish troops has been landed.
SOMA, Oct. 31.-The town of Tchorlu
where the Turks are expected to make
another stand, occupies an important
position on the main road and on the
railway between Constantinople and
Adrlanople at the point where the
road from the Port of Rodesto ioins.
Unless the Turks hold this place they
Will be unable to bring any more
troops from Asia minor by way of
Rodesto.
London, Oct. 3!--The eastern wing
OF the Turkish army at Visa was able
to maintain its ground at first against
the Bulgarian troops. but could gain
no success says Sofia dispatch. In
consequence of the occupation of Lule
Rergas by the Bulgarians, the eastern
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-31
BOOZE CAUSES
POVERTY IS
VERDICT
CHAFlN Says he COMES FROM five
GENERATIONS WHO never TOOK
A DRINK...TAFT IS OUT OF THE
GAME

El Paso, Texas, Oct. 31-Eugene
Chain, of Arizona, prohibition presi-
dental candidate for president, spoke
three times in FL Paso today. He de-
clared, Wilson win carry forty
states, Roosevelt five, Taft three and
Debs and | will divide the others
Other declarations by the prohibit
ion candidate we're:
Liquor is the real cause OF the
high cost of living. If Teddy gets
more votes than Taft, and | think he
WILL the republican party will be too
dead to bury, -
The democratic party will get so
big over the result of the election
that it will break in two.
Stop the manufacture of liquor
That is the only solution of the liquor
problem. Local option and local pro-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-31
THE man BEHIND THE GUN is THE REAL MAN IN WAR
TROUBLE IN
ELECTION IN
CUBA LIKELY

Havana, Cuba, Oct 3l.-Within "a
hours of the opening Of the polls for
the election of a president OF the re-
public of Cuba, fears were very gen
orally expressed here that the day
would not pass without serious disor-
der. Another serious source of dan
ger is that arising from the fact that
polls armed in spite of the action of
the government in revoking al per-
mits to carry revolvers. Detachments
OF police and federal guards and regu-
lar troops are to be stationed at con-
venient distances from the polling
botths in order to prevent the gather
ing of groups of partisans.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-31
FOURTH TROOPER
SHOOTS WOMAN
THEN DESERTS

Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 31.-Firing
through a window when he saw an
other soldier in her home, an un-
known private of Troop d, Fourth
United States cavalry, killed Francisco
Grijatv, Mexican woman, last night
and then shot, perhaps fatally, two
Yaqui section men who rushed to the
house when they heard the shot fired.
The trooper then escaped across the
border into Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-31
SHE sUICIDED AFTER QUARREL.

San Francisco, Oct 31.-Mrs. w. p
McComas, wife of wealthy mining
man, died at private sanitarium to-
day of the pistol wound in her head
she received early Tuesday morning
after quarrel with her husband. An
operation performed yesterday proved
uravailing. The police pronounced
the case one of suicide, and McComas
was give his full liberty yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-31

Continued on page four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-31
y = y s = s = y y = y X
T. "It is Of LITTLE matter whather =

y IL ID Vi llIllG IldIlcl WuclIcI y
y any one man fails or succeeds;
y but the cause shall not fail. for
y it is the cause OF mankind. We, \
/ = here in America, hold in our \
y fate of the coming years; and \
y shame and disgrace will be ours \
! y if in our eyes the light of high =
y resolve is dimmed, if we trail in =
y men. If on this new continent =
! y we merely build another country \
/ y of great but unjustly divided ma =
y terial prosperity, we shall have X
\ done nothing; and we shall do \
y as little if we merely set the y
y greed of arrogance, and thereby y
y destroy the material well-being \
y of all of us
y Excerpt from an address by \
y Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, delv- y
y cred in Carnegie Hall, New York y
y City, on Wednesday, March 20, =
y 1912. y
- ~ banquet VI lLiC y ilioii -
y League club of New York on Feb \
y ruary TO- 1904, distinguished y
= member of President McKinley's \
y cabinet gave the following eulogy X
y of Theodore Roosevelt: \
y II count it, my friends, as one \
\ of the greatest privileges of my X
y life to have been able in that y
\ day of our sorrow, when our Ia y
\ mented President Mckinley was X
= carried away, to have been able =
\ to stand by and hold up the \
= hands of his true and loyal sue \
y cessor, Theodore Roosevelt. =
y Il am told that he is not pop \
y ular in New York. Men say he y
= is not safe. He is not safe for \
= the men who wish to prosecute y
= selfish schemes for the public's y
\ detriment. He is not safe for the x
= men who wish the government y
y conducted with greater reference =
= to campaign contributions than \
y to the public good He is not \
= safe for the men who wish to \
= drag the president of the United X
y States into corner and make =
\ whispered arrangements which \
\ they dare not have known to =
= their constituents. X
y But | say to you that he has 4
81 been, these years since President \
y Mckinley's death, the greatest y
y conservative force for the pro- y
y lection of property and our in \
y stitutions in the city of Washing \
y ton. -
y II would rather have my boys *
y taught to admire as the finest =
Y thing in our life the honesty and y
y frankness, the tru,.l and loyalty, =
y the honor and devotion of Theo- X
= dore Roosevelt, than to have all X
y the wealth of this great metro X
y polls. -
y THE work of President Roose- =
y welt has more weight Tor good in =
y this land than that of any score, =
= or of all his detractors put to- X
y gether XI
= The man who thus appreciated 81
= Theodore Roosevelt was, Elihu X
= Root. 81
e e e - e e e e e e q, .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-31
y y y = y = y \ y y
TEN MILLION FOR ROADS, \

Y Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. 31.-The \
= county road supervisors of Ari- y
y zona, in convention here today, \
y voted unanimously to ask the y
= in bonds for good roads building, =
y to be distributed in the counties y
= in accordance with their assess y
y ed valuations. Every county was y
y represented. \
y 4 = = 4 4 4 * = = 4 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-31
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 3l-The first
snow of the season fell over northern
Kansas and western Missouri today
Reports of snow in eastern Nebraska
and western South Dakota also were
received here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Society

Mountain View. the summer home
~ Nr and Mrs. A. J. Chewuing. in
! z,zr+S-a -r-,7T.ts->.- xetfl the scene Of Q
beautiful marriage this evening when
,heir daughter Margaret Ellen. VIII
become The bride of Mr.. Malcolm
.Jelns RAWLINGS The wedding, wbleh
will be celebrated AZ $50 O'Clock, III
Fsvland KNIGHT officiating, Is az great
4.etaYA44 ~ R{rAlnoLd society. Inc
bride was educated az Hoilins College
and is prominent in The younger sci
TIL, groom. who lives in I-rnchoprs'
,s ths son u the late Lewis IoT'er
Rawlings and le3l.s Scott Ia wings.
an this city The entire first heor OF
the home win be decorated IN snhlsA
ana pink roses The stairEaE VIII ne
araped with smilax and the doorRA}S
una p-tn6ov-z VIII he outlined with
roses and SmtiaN The ccremon, Wit
take place in the drawing room Wh"re
AZ altar viii 20 formed with arches
Of palms and tall candles oD either
s{de 4 large reception viii folio" me
commonly The Hcaara tive scheme ~
pink and green will be carried out m
the dining room and freneh basket
~ pink roses tied w}tn tNl'e WIZ orh"-
rrent the center ~ the ta8ie. Miss
T.ucy t2wathmer W3'l sing before the
ceremony. SAr tt&HtH = "@[t'+' ''
Iottesyilre. viH p.a. during ire re0ep-
ttnn
The bride wa enter with ter father,
u An u.Ill 2lAe her in marriage Her
weaainc gown y ar eNquis!te affair
of white crepe meteor. made With a
court train aud trimmed in princess
rGirt lace. she will wear Veil oil
princess lace. present from S~itzeF-
. land. which vili loo caught with orange
lIussane ANA pearls in cap effect. and
y nj carry "a iauqaet Of white 'ieiet*r
The brides sister, Miss Ruby chew
ni14e. ail4 to maid al honor. and will
var q. gown II white lace over pink
sa,la. with bouquet Of pink towers.
The ribbons VIII be held by Miss E'iz-
sbatb Nontgotnery aud Miss Mary
frhalrsnrs. who will wear lovely frocks
~ ,ipt satin ana chiffon. Little Misses
3.eI,is. Roxlav and Julia Pollard, wear
- 5air,t,. frncks If white embroidered
rT-r7ttff r7vr,r ,7,7,fz 4.44tl carrying quaint
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03


'''. 'lu'hs -. mon "'l' -
~. - - -
!" MISS '.'os' - v ~ " iss
- -. -. r.,
a. ,.,,.. ss,',7,,. ~,
"otner Soose op@ra'
re W tho "iSt PIG 0ociotI vents
1'-4t y 1t - Il - 'i4 "
- n'''Iei ot','f" "i'i5 -'V aau'}S ~"
y,''-,''l No','I'' 'SlhR we '"S' ne
mus ma 'aeh rum II ~ ~ ~ :,
49,, =. ,'"s az go
'''' Pc.
~, ~. ", ~ 80.
- .'tt,,i,a. -, 10 80,
,.,..t,,t IN -. - -. ~.
.,rsas,,,aa i,.. H., ~. - :. a.
!. -,,,.'ss - -, ~, 49,, 10
-. 80 ,ortG ''''a u''', -, ~,
r,rrsa,-tn', a. no t,a1nr,t,. w.
r5syr,s apa ,,,s+;v,. r.
1Ttla.f.atre - p,,Tadalnhja . airectn,.
~ .3ght t.aers, oynerianla AN a,raot
tho rehaaraais in Richmond
The 6rst meeting az tta nasoctattor
or ...fst7a rtfEIgr maj Tacr EufTfr, FOR mo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

p,,shanC Penntman. cousin III
no l,r,de. John Ridgely. Jr., David
stewart, Ridgely and Joseph \. w.
Iglehart
Nathews--Reanns
Miss Ruth Louise II cams -aaash@
ter Of Mr. and Airs Rcams, and Mr.
Philip W Mathews were quietly mar
ried Tuesday evening AT $50 o'clock
at the home Of the brides grand
parents, Professor and Mrs. Emu
Morrisette. 220S East Grace street
The ceremony was witnessed by ohly
the immediate ianlIl'es beeause 81 -
cent berssiEelliGnt III inc Iali''ls % w
groom. me orlur' VINO rs q sIau"".s
OF the It'ciH'oiii So 14os. 49,
Music ana is "Al KNOWN ia hiuSica.
clCIes' wore Il bro"h taN e.i,s GU
with nat ana gloves 70 ilatth, ~"
carf1ea a b"ulntt OF I!iies " "a
valley After ''ci"peF "th' MI aii
Mrs Mathews VIII ne at nome -
5ls North thirty second street
Return From Canada.
Mr.. ana AIRS. imam Robert 4W-
ter returned TO Rlchm"nd on dts-
DAY after an absence OF four months.
They Travelled extensively IN Caha"a
and In tn" region around the Great
Lakes. 9nd have been spending the
past month m the mountains 81 IT.
einid
MARRIAGE, Announced
Mrs w u Slaughter of this city.
has sent ont cards announcing NE
marriage ~ her daughter Marquette.
I-ranris IN MIR tobn William R5thar:
Jr ~ Richmond The wedding vas
ot4Ietlv celebrated YESTERDAY afternoon
~, I,o,7,. - ~, p,f8,,s .,.nt in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

week, and will he attended by q large
Delegation from Richmond chapter.
Thee WAS recently brought 10 the
attention OF the chapter he fact that
shc A. y. Hill monument bears nc In
lscripti9n. indie ating that General ~
is bu-ied beneath the rnouuifscaae
which was erected by Pegrams d.
terry and comrades of The army "
Nerthera Virginia At the meeting yes
terday the cha ter instructed Mrs.
y. J. White, chairman Of tho A. T.
I'm monument committee, TO have
this inscription chiseled on the monu-
nent beneath the Confederate leaders
name. His remains Mare- relnterec
here. June 10. 1890" Mrs. Bessie
, White Smith. Mrs. Nelly Kitchin Til
Ter, Miss Margaret Dupre Moore, and
Miss Elizabeth Stockton Moore. were
voted members Of the chapter. The
corresponding secretary was instruct
ed to write note of sympathy to Mrs.
RI. w. Shelton on the death of her
brother.
Tennis Tournament
The tennis tourna ment between
Norfolk and Richmond under the SUI
pervision of the athletic department
OF the Young Wonen's Christian assoc
citation viii take piece 1t the Hermi~
tAge club on SATURDAY The finals
VIII be play d at o'clock. Last year
Richmond went 10 Norfolk and came
ho,r,. With the r,,n x,nn ~. Miss Mary
Rn,.d This ,,ea,. no .,a,,..a chou, mos
meet M y,,y close ,,Iavipo and Rirh-
! ,,nnd viii havo "a n,oiE.. a strong
#0pht T. keep tn cup.
/ The Norfolk tean win ,rriva sat
/ ,trd.y .n1rY,jnp ma e5tIt n. tasen IN
I ,fItnn,,,l,il,s dIr,,tt H. JtStrntfa,s
rI1b i1i,,rhenr y,ilg s,rysd :,
/ IN ,,,,lnnL ~ m. " -
nasi.,,, nn f,i',rt,, STR,
-p,.cl,,au
! rrctt,r bu+ o1,I,'t ,,,,T,t mo-,
rrIt.brstnd a, lo9 W C1ay etre.t
~, bow,a ~ Mise. N.rsh.,u i
tsj.,,.i1t...lt ,s,,,..i ,..,sl..
-t-1,s,t,,, agtsrno.,,, -
,,.ban M Mi Ils,,-,,.atl ~
t,ncpb,ida. n1,rt. fIa,,, ~.
bridn If Itr Edn.ard l,s.11cr ~ pow.
b,t,n 1aI,rtbnr,., ,I,r. na,lnr as
t'n,,1,tifn1I, dacore.fel =, ,gt,aa nla',ts
mi rI,, tfovrtsre 90. ride y.nrn =,
n1a.', 49, m, IN ,,cn a. a. !
~ - - 80
nv ,ar'',,, ,la.r,.,',,
- III ~ - ( !, IT,, rcnt,,. ~
"a ~ 80. ~ t,,,,,','.ti,,to1.. -
~ 'nr['r,,t,,,, pr.,,,rata :,
ti,,.,a ~ 20 80 -
,n,.tr hnr,,a
'''' no.,,,,1a.I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Mrs G. w. +. Kern. who has been
quite sick for tbs past month. -
improving.
Mrs Thomas Francis Meany has
returned to Richmond. after an cx-s
tended Northern trip, and IL stopping
NJ The jefferson for few days prior
IT, tsetff5 ing her a apartment at tsses--
ham Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Miss Caroline hrmisread has re-
turned from Waynesboro, whore she
spent the week end with Miss Nell
Talbot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Colonel and Mrs. James Mann ana
little son. who have been guests Of
Governor and Mrs Mann for the
past week. have returned to Nor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Miss Daisy Morgan, who has beer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

visiting relatives in Salem and Roam
uke has returned To Richmond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29
BISHOP QUAYLE ON 7. R.
SAYS Colonel Is Trying to Capitalize a
Neurotic Wave.
From the kansas city Journal

TFrom the Kansas City Journal.1
bishop w. A. Quayle of the Method
! list Episcopal church, who is presiding
al the St. Louis conference meeting at
the Grand Avenue church. in Kansas
CITY. Mo-. differs from most members
of his profession. He doesn't believe
that because a man is preacher nc
should not be allowed to speak Ms
mind freely. And he doesn't think very
much of Theodore Roosevelt. He De-
1ieves there is neurotic wave ia
American politics. and that Roosevelt
is irving to capitalize it to get back
into Office.
NV Judgment is that the worst thing
any American citizen can do is to min
lister to the nervousness of the Amerl-
can people," he said at the Kupper
hotel last night. Then he talked about
Roosevelt
Mr.. Roosevelt" he said, "all at once
discovered that unless we have a mis-
cellaneous primary, our liberties are III
peril He was twice president when
We did not have a primary. He proba-
blv was a good man then and ne pro-
badly is a good man now-only we We
had enough of him"
To run for office the bishop said It
seemed necessary to have spell.
TO enjoy thinking that everything is
the worst it ever was. Then he talkeu
again of the primary proposition.
In politics." he said, 1T is the thing
TO hunt for the place where we caii
have the biggest spell. There IS no
use having a hydrophobia mt where
there is neither hydrophobia nor water
As another part of the formula foi
office hunting the bishop mentioned,
shouting: ''All the bad men are In OIL
flee and all the good men are out OF
office, but the good men Will soon ne
in. 1 am the most honest and best
man alive. Amen.
bishop. "a brother asked me II 1ol-
lowed the thought of a certain man.
I replied that l never saw any.
But do you read after him?
"A long ways" l answered. l1s. he'd
me, L should think a man like you
would not object to what man sald
unless he familiarized hlmsen Win
what he did say
4 never took the pains to read
what this man says explained the
bishop. IF you read what maniac
saws YOU are in danger of becoming
maniaced, and this man is megio-
maniac, the most VituperatiVe type OF
maniac a consuming egotist-
Bishop -Quayle said that While he
was pastor of a church in Chicago an
other minister was thanklnS Goa
there was one honest man IN America
I called him up. said the nlsho olo
sand asked him If he was correctly
quoted. He said he was. Then you
are mistaken, DOCTOR. 1 said. There
are two honest men in America L
am here The story got into the
and the absurd talk Of
there being one honest man IN Amer
lea was laughed down..
Bishop Quayle paid his respects to
the neurotic wave in political affairs
as part OF his refutation of the gen
eral disposition to over-emphaslze tne
evils of the present day and bark back
TO the good old days" As he sees it
the present days. and not the past
DAYS. are the good ones, and better
las- will be fastened more by recoS-
1izina this than by looking at the de-
serts