davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-05
OUR MODERN MINISTER'S.

OUR MODERN MINISTERS.
We hear nowadays Il great
deal about the lack OF attend
ancp mt religious services. which
some clergy men are piehsed to
attribute to Il change IN the be-
Iiefs Of men. Yet this Is by no
means the whole. even II It IL
IN any sense the correct. eXpia
nation. Alens minds have not
changed about religion. though
II Is doubtless true that they
have ceased to regard certain
doubtful. deba ia BILE Scripturai in.
cidents as a fundamental part
OF teiief. hut IN all essential
things the man of understand
Ing more and more. as the mys
terry of life IL borne In upon him.
reverts to Its religious interpreter
zion. The trouble IL that In our
churches dogma Ia SO frequently
confused with teiief. and the
view seems to he entertained BY
many ciergymeD that. In order
to be assured Of Interested listen.
ers. things merely ethical or
which SAVIOR even OF the sensa-
rionai must be discussed. Too
often for the fervent preach OF
bygone days. with hin qutckening
message. there In now the substi.
tute Of the prOsaic lecturer upon
very obvious themes. aud the
fires of aspiration are burning
i'erilousiy low In many a sermon
we hear In this generation. The
pulpit III u very pronounced way
has been transformed into the
lecture platform. and one rem
sou why the churches IRE not
filled as Of old with intellectual
men aud women IL not because
religious convictions have died
out. hut rather because the sub
stance Of WHAT Ia heard from the
preacher Is no longer In the high
est sense religious and the meth.
od Of presentation of even worthy.
ideas, no longer persuasive. DO
seph = Auerhach.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
effect Of GOOD ] !. . D RlAls
on EAND VALUES

The Increased valuation OF farm
lands because OF Improvement In
roads, is estimated at from $500 tc
$1,000 per acre. The area Of farm
lands in West Virginia is given at 10,
'6S4,513 acres. Suppose good roads
were made throughout West Virginia
and that the value ofhlands as a re.
suit Was increased $500 per acre, Il
would present an increase In valua'
ton on the farm lands alone OF $50,
272,565.
; AZ practical Illustration Is given by
the ONCE Of. Public Roads, Washing,
ton, D. G. Mir. John .Fain owned a farm
on Brlstcl-BlounteN,lle Road consist.
ing Of, four hundred acres which he
was offering for salesat $l5, 0Oo. only q
year before the road was Improved,
but as soon as the road3was improved
the9 farm soldSat $4,000 or at an ad
vance Of $500 per acre. i
I Another practical Illustration Of I'm.
proved Values Is given IN n VCuyHosa
County. Ohio. In ten years, from 1901
to 1911. realty has jumped In value
from $t72.0o6, COG to more than $685..
100000; in other words. the value Of
the land in the1county has increased
nearlytfour times in value in ten years
but this county has only; LOCO miles
Of brick paved road, and Will add
nearly 100 miles during, the. present
year b 4. 80 j. 4, 4 10 Mo-!
Whenever any farm, community nd
iaeent to go5d business towns has
good paved roads on It TO go to and
from. the population Of the commpnl
ty will gro% rapidly and the land
values increase IN proportion.
Why, not every taxpayer OF Fair
mont District set behind this very i'm
portant movement and be present Al
the County Court room Saturday as
.tern6on, July 9Th, d. 1880 o'clock
when Plans will be presented for i'm
proving the hisHways or this dis
,trict t's,SEt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
II WINFIELD, za,
The health Of our, community

The health Of our community is
good at-present.
Mr., and Mrs. zeb Heck and daugh
ter, Nellie, were-vfslting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary McVicker, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Goodnight and
children, of Pennington, were visit
ing her mother, Mrs. John West, a few
days last week.
Miss. Nellie Heck, of Fairmont, was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. zet
Heck. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Murphy, oil
Mt. Harmony, were visiting at Mon
roe McVicks.'s Sunday. $50
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Hawkins and
two children and Coda Henderson, O
Quiet Deli, were calling at Thomas
Hawkins Sunday.
Mr.. Zeb Heck was shopping at Fair
mont Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Wolf, Nellie Heck
Clint and Raymond Wolf we're calling
at. Manuel Leesan's Sunday night.
Miss Maggie Hawkins, Of Fairmont
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hawkins. Saturday and Sun
day. t5
Miss Stena B0yce was calling OF
Leslie Stanley Sunday.
Mr.. Johnny Carpenter and Gu,
Reeves, were shopping at Fatrmon
Saturday. PEGGY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
'saV,ATIoM,s DEATH TOLL

Two more deaths have been added
to- the long list with which aviation Is
chargeable. "A man and woman were
Killed imam exhibition flight at Boston
Al Atlantic City five men we're Killed
when a d!rigibleiballoon exploded. u
In the month of June alone there
! were fifteen deaths by falls in fvine
;gmachtnes. Since September, 1908
when Lieutenant Selfridge was killed
there have been 1853 fatalities.
Compared with the number CT those
engaged in aviation this is an enor
NOUS death toll, and the shocking part
LofS It fs. that In so many of these In
,sstances the aviator was contributing
nothing to the science Of aviation 6x
Sicept to demonstrate by falling to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
PREVENT L0Gkl,.AWI
.,..a... -. by QUICK ACTION.
DOCTOR DESCRIBES SIMPLE, EFF.
FEcTIvE TREATMENT FoRJuLY
4TH WOUNDS
nd prevent Looklaw.

Buy silver nitrate stick, purchasable
for few cents at drug a store.
In case of cut or abrasion or wound
az carefully wash wound In warm
water and e., eauteilze wound with
silver nitrate stick.
Then take injured personHto nearest
physician for administration OF anti.
toxin -
New York, July S.-soundlng IA
warning against tetanus uockjawl, es-
'pecially prevalent at this celebration
season, DR.. J. Wallace Beyeridge gave
data on the disease and advice to
fathers. mothers, older sisters and
brothers when accidents occur from
which tetanus may develop.
DR.. Beveridge is on the staff OF the
Cornell Medical School, having been
an instructor in children's diseases
for three years, and for considera:
bile period has been engaged in re-
search work in LOOMS Laboratory,
connected with the medical institute
on East Twenty-sixth street. He has
had practical experience with tetan:
us cases at Bellevue Hospital and at
st. Francis Hospital in Colorado.
Every Fourth of July seems to
bring great number Of accidents
dune to the universal spirit in this
country for celebration" said DR..
Beverage. "one or our gravest, most
serious diseases is tetanus, or lock.
jaw. which. often follows abraisions,
fploston of powder and cuts causW
gunshot wounds, burns caused by ex-
'plosions Of powder and cuts caused to
Ibahters at the seashore from, clam
shells, glass and sharp stones.
Last year 1903 deaths ensued direct,
~ from tetantfs in this country. IN
1903 there were 4f5 deaths and the de.
crease is due entirely to methods OF
prevention and the quick use Of anti.
toxin, as prescribed by the Board Of
Health of New York City and the
State Board, OF, Health.
Every mother and father, older
sister and brother should instruct the
younger members OF the family, and
note well themselves wherein the dan.
ger of tetanus lies through accidental
cntsS and wounds. II tliey haye 4
silver nitrate stick the wound or cut
should be, cauterlzed at once with this
simple treatment afters3of course.
carefully washing the Wound in warm
water.
"Thenithc child should he takenl' Ito
ihesnearest physician, who SHOULD ad,
minister antitoxin. II this Is done i'm,
medtately the danger Of tetanus Il
very small..s . ss3 81 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
Ozark.
ATTRIBUTES DEFEAT TO sRYANs
LYING THE SPEAKER GIVES
oIiT jNTEpvlEW T.f

ATTRIBUTES DEFEAT TO eRYAN's
LYING THE SPEAKER GIVES
OUT INTERVIEW.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July Bon
his return to Washington from Baiti.
more, last night, Speaker Clark is.
SIZED the following statement:
mo set OF men ever made better
or drawer fight for any man In this
world than my friends all over the
country. made for me, They have my
heartfelt thanks: We never had
money enough even to pay for an ade.
quate supply Of postage stamps and
literature. was tied down here by
my duties OF the speakership.
q never scratched Democratic
ticket or bolted a Democratic nominee
in my lie; ! am too seasoned .
soldier not 10 accept 'cheerftilly the
fortunes of war IN I'm; = I
~ Will support Governor Wilson
wish Whatever power posses and
hope he will b; elected. 5
u lost the nomination through vile
and malicious ISLANDERS OF Colonel
VIM. ]. Bryan, Of Nebraska. True.
these glapders were the IRnuehdo and
insinuation. but they were no less
deadly for that reason, Ha
(Signedj : CHAMP CLARKE
W., 4 III EI,sL :. Sc I . +! 3, &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
State CONVENTION
TENTATIVE PROGRAM ARRANe.
Ed FOR MEETING OF STATE
ASSOCIATION IN AUGUST.

WHEELING, W. Va. July 81
The executive committee in charge
Of the entertainment features OF the
State Bushes Mems Convention
which Will be held in THO ity, begin.
ming. August 10, held a meeting yes.
terday morning and arranged u ten
tatiye program for the convention.
The committee Is composed OF Seaton
Alexander, F. P. Jones, Albert Meyer,
W. II. Nicholl, Frank Scrogslns, Geo.
NJ. Shook. Charles Sonnerborn, r. ri
.Traxell, A. F. Ulrieh, Fred /. Cox, G.
w. Greig and Secretary William
Schwertferger. Aladies reception and
entertainment committee has also been
appointed,
Many OF the delegates are expected
10 arrlyein this city Monday, August
u, A meeting OF the executive com,
mittee and the State officers will
probably be held Monday morning and
also on Tuesday. The. convention will
convene at 1880 Tuesday afternoon,
August 13 and will lbe opened with in.
vocation, followed by and address Of
welcome by Mayor Schmidt. The re,
Spouse will be madeGby a delegate. A
feature of the afternoon will be the
reception to the lady delegates at the
Masonic club and the Virginia thea.
Ter. Tuesday evening moonlight
boat excursion WILDE given on the
river.
On Wednesday business sessions
will be held at $3.50 and 1890 o'clock
In the afternoon the ladies will be
taken on a trip through the country
and entertained at the Country Club
In the evening some. entertainment
feature will be provided for both lad.
les and gentlemen. 1t Is expected that
all business will be. completed by
Thursday morning and in the evening
a BANQUET will be rendered all in at,
tendance at the convention,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
IEg!NDH AI[lA
sPREAgING DISEASE
FRENCH INVERTEBRATES FINDS
Il That GARMENTS Being CLEAN.
Il ED MAY TRANSMIT GERMS.

| 4 LoNDoN-7-July a. a striking dan
ger to public health in all large cltie,
and towns is suggested by the 10
lcen1y published results 81 experi
tnents made BY Professor P6ncet, d
Paris. with the perspiratibn OF con
spmptiyes. He found that the perspits
ton Of almost all tuberctslar patient
contains germs Of The disease. Firth
er investigation revealed the startlinj
fact that after the garments OF thes,
! persons return from the laundry thej
still contain traces Of the disease
l7tif werstop to think OF Tie variety
81 sciled clothes which find their, wa,
into the wash from all classes of per
sons together with our own linen ",
must realize the full Significance d
Professor Poncet's discovery.
Investigation among some Of the
largest laundries In ;Londan has ellie
tied the fact that there Is no doubt
that infections have been transferred
through the handling of the soiled
clothing in laundries. In none OF the
laundries visited were steps; taken to
sterllize the great bulk OF the clothing
brought in for cleansing.
But" said well-known baeter.
iologist in the Lister Institute, "this
does not mean that laundries should
DE blamed. The knowledge OF the
facts is too recent and their mean
ing TO the public too new, 1t is only
now that scientists and physicians are
realizing the danger Of germ trans.
mission from iaundries.
Take the case or. consumption.
Great progress has been made in
preventing Its spread and in showing
the public. how TO take care Of itself,
and to keep free from the germs;
but before Professor Poncet's expert.
ments were made no one properly
realized that the danger OF infection
extended to the simple act Of having
ones garments washed "A
"undoubtedly,H he added, there Is
far too great laxity in the laws
regulating public laundries. would
suggest the necessity Of stringent
laws compelling every laundry to use
a steel sterilizlng plant to purify
every garment brought into the
premises. Big, cylinderlike boxes
into which all laundry is placed, and
Steam under high pressure forced
through every mesh and thread Of
the fabric; would effectively kill; the
hidden germs. iifS.ittE d (
ITO make theSsystem effective 1t
would be imperitiye that the public
laundrlesn should f6undergo IA careful
and FREQUENT inspection by officials
under, the Jurisdiction of depart.
ment of health. Not only should the
methods Of disinfecting each garment
be Ssuperintended, but all persons
employed should from time to time
be carefully examined to detect pos
gtbie traces OF disease.t 5t;g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
REpUeLlcAN CONVENTIONS.

The Republicans OF Marion county
viii hold district conventions on
Wednesday, July 81, for the purpose
81 nominating district candidates and
the election of delegates to attend the
county nominating convention to be
held at the Court House on August
10 when the county ticket Will be
nominated The successes Of the par.
'ty this fall depends to a large degree
on the selection Of a good strong tick.
ct and every Republican voter should
attend these conventions and assist
in naming winning ticket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
KICK AGAINST aooAlsHNEss.

4 NOW that the summer travel season
10 well Under way the public should
X Insist on getting such service from
the sRbordinates In the railroad ser.
vice as will best meet Its comfort
and convenience. There have been in
the past many Indications that the
I pettier officials have felt that their 20.
siuons entitled them! to take d. haugh.
sty. ungbliging attitude. 1t Is the duty
sof the public to correct this wherever
found. Engagement, gate tenders,
Z Ticket sellers, conductors-al in fact
who come In direct contact with the
travelling publlc--should be remined
that they are servants and not mas
4 tiers. II
The higher railroad ofliciaiss.sthem.
.ssel YES can do much to correct the mis-.
US, ofSauthority occasionally met with
I ,byI Z travellers. They should make II
plain to the under 6tlicltfls In thefser:
vice thattssthe public be damned pol
Icy q taa a 4 Is ;;gons forever, They
ssshould instlll into employees ideals toG
se6urtesS I'm ghesst tot oblige and
genuine helpfplness. 1t, seems fool tsls
for railroad publicity departments ito
spend huge sums In seeking publicity
only to have 'aH such EFFORTS discount:
Z ed 5'by some unmannerly understrap:
/ per who fhisundefstands the functions
ofi his heftloe. The best advertisement
for any railroad is reputation for
having polite, obliging men in the
!, minor places where 1t has direct con;
tact with the public. &fter being
snubbed and fguratiyely sat upon, for
instance, by anilnderllng who thinks
his Job makes him despot on a
throne the average traveller will not
4 be lured thereafter by the most glow.
Ing description of that roads alleged
y attractions.
The railroads owe it to themselves
\ TO employ men with executive ability
and tact to handle the problems which
! come In the rush and hurry OF the
summer season, men who are ready
] TO meat and master the everyday
emergencies. II they fail to do this
the public. owes it to itself to kick
hard and often.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

shaking hands with Charles Murphy.
the Tammany Hall BOSS MI. Bpaa
was quoted as saying
Eyes, IIhaye often shaken hands
with Mr.. Murphy ana J hive even
shaken; hands with Mr.. Heafst.s
In his Interview Mr. Hearst lpakeai
reply; a.Air. Bryan must be nsisislen
about me having shaken landA With.
him. l am rather particular about
the people whom 4 shake hands With.
The only time 4 have even noticed
Mr.. Bryan's hand was when It was
extended for campaign contributions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
RoWLlNe

Earl Dresbach of clarksburg will
come to this city this evening, ac.
companief blythe DresbaSh bowling
team andY@ill roll OF Al series d of
gnues.with the tanm,from the Temple,
Alleys in this city A contest we'll
worthsseeing is promised. and a large
attendance Is. expected, Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

death that stability of flight is still
lar 10 the future. u
The money prizes held out for exhi.
bition flights Is the temptation that
prompts the risk. The public can do
Its part In lowering the aviation death
rate by frowning upon the big puraes
offered for .pbrtIcularly daring flights.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
HARRISON DEMOCRATS
NAME G UNITY TICKET

Il 4
CLARKSBUtRG, w. Va, July 1 q
At a largely attended convention YES;
county ticket: ri lsiIi 10
Sheriff -Roos Stout I
Y. esecuting Attorney JudFon
Finley. 81 I, q
;f,SetFninslsJudge jaInes Nv sobiit.
son. y; u y bi d = III
aGourtr H.5B- Castor d
s6Assessor her. r
y Surveyor Thomas Isl Long Z
4 Legislature Fred NJ stlFni and y ia G.
Ray Morgan, Il SD III w
At the morning session ii resolution +
was adopted and wired 70 John 4. Mo
Graw for Woodrow, Wilson, and urging
the West Virginia delegatlon | vote
for him. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
HEARST PARTICULAR 4 y ~
5r's ABOUT lHANosHAkEs.
-Bryan'o Fist Out Only For contribu,
tons, Say. New York Publisher.

BALTIMORE, Nd, july s.--William
Randolph Hearst, through Colonel
John Temple Graycs. yesterday gave
ont n caustic Interview anent the
comment OF ar HryaR In References to
the published pictures nj Mr.. BryaL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
ORE ~ ANDORll
ny nov K. 5ioULToit


\ ode TO Our False Teeth,
oursset of false teeth is d prize.
llANe're able now to Fletcherizc
And we are MT eoaaas ed 10 soup.
We do things now we couldn't do
BEFORE. We can be biting. too.
When 70 sarcastic talk We stoop.
1t amt no fun TO go and SIT
Down to banquet. Not bit
When YOU, have no way fer to chaw
It makes a Teller jealous, quite,
To see the other feflers bite !
The jealousest YOU ever saw.
Cur new false teeth make quite a hi
With us. There's not a doubt OF IL
They're very handy. things to own
We take 'etn out with greatest ease Z
And wear em just when we burned
Z please. W.
Quite fond of them we've readily
grown. II
b 81 & % .. . b
They are very pretty sight
When they are in the glass at night.
/ love to SIT and watch 'em shine.
They have warm place in my heart.
] tell YOU what.sl'll never part
With them there chiny teeth Q,
mine
1t almost moves a man to tears
When he's been gummin' 1t fer years,
To know he'sfodnd a friend at last;
That he kin up and be quite rash
And order steak instid of hash,
And that his Cruel days are past.
Personal.
Link: The best place to have boil
is on your father-in-law or your un.
Gle,
Fond Mother: Name the child Ahab
aud then nobody will ever be able te.
ind an unpleasant abbreviation for
It.
Collector: The 25cent piece You re
fer to has a value. 1t is worth quar-
ter.
Cub Woman: We have received
your le5ter among the books we
VIZ Moa ~, :. Recommend LOT your summer
.eaatms a,e sooa Eleilsh grammar
"na Msos.er >, unaprlusea oictionary.
q AnAioes'' ny pest way 70 2 ne sure Grs
!, ;ua w. .a,. ~ me liselafy profession $50
~ 10 stay OUT OF II ehtirely,,fl,
,:.'tss
!, 4; :, ~. INC weather: i,it'
For Baltimore and vicinity. High
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

Marshall P. Wilder is recuperatlng
Clemens. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

Thomas A. Wise has n new syauda.
Vile sketch called Dad and Mother hg
Abigail MARSHALL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

William H: Thompson arrived fftnl
abroad with "a sketch called All Oh.
ject Lesson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

The total production ofsgoid In Aus.
tralia in 1911 was yaluedat s61,s2o.0aO
NJ against sso,24s.5Go I'M 1910
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

In making his report to the chief,
division Of militia affairs, through the
adjutant4 general of West Virginia,
Captain !, c. jerks states there has
been satisfactory progress and good
attendance. Map Maneuvers were
held at Charleston, Huntington, Park.
ersburs, Fairmont and clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
The Weather.

For Baltimore and Vicinity: High
winds, to9preyail several days. Much
hot air at intervals. !. Several persons
VIII notice a distinct iroststoward the
end Of the week. .ssa ,53t N IT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
eosglP oF!TtE aTAaE

"a newsf farce tofbes produced IN tie
Itall.is called on o. d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

I; Ada Meadf IL TO sing iii Paris IL lie
SUMMER operatie carnival
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

Harry Luckstone, baritone With the
Aborn: English Grand Opera Compafs,
al Ford's, directed the orchestra Ter
the Lillian Russell Opera Company
when only IS years old, and. is IN al:
compl!shed violinlst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

.soRsRE Mt rooms for, light house
keeping. Apply 100 yirginia ave;
Z nue. or Bell phone 1884,. 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

1t almost moves a man to tears
When he's been gummin' 1t fer years
To know he's found friend at last;
That he kin up and be quite rash
And order steak instid of hash,
And that his cruel days are past
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

The report Of the State auditor and
State treasurer on June 30 shows q
balance in all funds and invested OF
s2,o31, O2010. While the disburse'
ments from the State fund are over
100000, of this sum $449,2S5.41 was
transferred to the General School
fundto make up the $75O,Oo0-the
minimum provided by law for the
General schc- fund for school pur
poses, ~ II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

They are very pretty sight
When they are in the glass at night
/ love to SIT and watch 'em shine.
They have a warm place.in my heart,
] tell you what.slll never part
With them there chiny teeth o.
mine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-30
THEY'RE HAVIN A. o.
A TIME IN ZION

Waukegan, ILL.,, April 3d.
Blows took the place of words in
the anti-tobacco war in Zion City
yesterday, and as a result two
followers of Wilbur Glenn Volt
va, head Of the church, were ar
rested, and a dozen were injured,
four seriously
Marshal Hoover prevented a
repetition of the riot today, when,
with a large force of deputies, he
forced 200 of the faithful to leave
the position they had taken up in
front oflthe plant of the Cook
Electrical Coz to pray for the
~stinkpots" employed in the plant
who used tobacco. AS a last re-
sort, it may be necessary to call
out the militia to restore peace.
Yesterday AFTERNOON followers