davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22
Washington Park M. e.

washington Fafk WI. r.
Morning service is at 1920 o'clock.
Organ Prelude, Magnifcat in f.
Maj r, Ciaussmann.
Anthem, "Alleluta, Christ is Risen,'
Nevin.
Anthem, "The Risen Lord Greene.
Ofertory-Duet, The Magdalene,' .
Warren
Anthem, s.Lo! The Tomb is Empty,
Organ Post1ude. "Triumphal March
(from Naaman), Costa.
EveniDg-Organ Recital, 7:15 P. NJ.
allegro Maestoso." Guilmant.
ScherzO, Rameau
easter Offertoire'' Loret.
Service 1880 P. Nj.
Chorus, GLORIA in Excelsis' Mo-
Fart.
Ofertory, ring out Glad Bells OF
Easter Tide" Bartlett. (Soprano and
Alto Solos and Chorus).
Cantata, 1.-The Resurrection" Man
ney.
Part 1. The Empty Tomb
Recitative, Baritone, Upon the first
day of the week.
Trio, Women's Voices" -'sWho shall
roll away the Stone?''
Solo, Alto, God Shall Wipe away
all tears
Recitative, Baritone, But when
they came to the place.
Solo, Tenor, 'fWhy seek We the iv-
Chorus, angels, roll the rock
away!"
Part 2. Mary Magda1ene.
Recitative, Baritone, 'And they
went out quickly
Chorus, BLESSED are they
Soprano Solo. ''They have taken
away my Lord
Chorus, 20 Death! where is thy
sting?''
Chorus, blessing and Honor"
Post1ude, Grand March (from
Aida) Verdi.
The choir is comprised of Miss Ada
Tuck, soprano; Mrs. John Thompson,
contradict; Llewellyn H. Crossman,
tenor and Alois H. Havrilla, bass and
Miss S. Belle Blackstone, organist
and choir director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22

Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22

st. Augustine's r. G.
Masses will be sung at z, $50,
$50 O'Clock with solemn high mass
at 1880 O'Clock and vespers at in
the afternoon
ChiIdren's Mass.
ChIdren's Mass at $50 a. m, with
Chorus of 100 Voices.
Organ Prelude in B Flat, Mourlan.
Processi onal, Sing The Battle Sharp
and Glorious, Monk.
Sons and Daughters let US Sing,
Brisebois.
To-day He's Risen, Easter Carol.
Easter Morn, Easter Carol.
RecessionaI, Christ The Lord is
Risen To-day, Easter Carol.
Mass 1890.
Organ Prelude, Largo, Handel
Professional, Sing The Battle Sharp
and Glorious, Monk.
Vidi Aquam, Chant.
Introit, Resurrexi, Brisebois-
Kyrie. PaScha1 Mass, Lam biIlotte.
Gloria, LambiIlotte.
Graduate, Heac dies, Tozer.
Veni Creator, Brisebois,
Credo, Lam bi1lotte,
Offertorium, Terra tremuit, Tozer.
Offertory, Heac dies, Hammered.
Sanctus, LambilIotte,
Benedictus, Lambillotte,
Agnus Del, Lam biIIOtte.
Commune, Pascha nostrun, Tozer.
occasional Hal1eIujah Chorus
from the Messiah Handel.
Vespers, P. NJ.
Organ Prelude, Improvisation of
Easter Carols using Chimes.
Professional, Sing the Battle Sharp
and Glorious, Monk
Domino ad adjuvandum Millard,
Dixit Dominus, Willard.
Juravit, Millard.
Judicabit, Willard.
DetOrrente, Willard.
Laudate Dominum Willard.
Heac Dies, Hammered
Magnihcat, Mozart.
Regina COeli, Hammer
O'SaIutaris, Wiegand-
Tantum Ergo, Wiegand-
Benediction,
Divine Praises, Chant.
Holy God, TIE Deum.
RecessiOnaI, Hauelujah Chorus
from the Messiah Handel.
The following are the choir men,
bers, Misses Catherine Brennan, Aur-
ala Berger, Mary Burns, Mary E.
Conlin, Margaret Clancy, Elizabeth
Consel1a, E. Callahan, Mae F'1atherty,
Celia GateIy, Lillian Grace, Jane Gill
houIey, Mrs. Frank Green, Misses
Catherine Gaynor, Alice Hayes, Anna
Hayes, Ethel NJ. Hogan, Mrs. Finton
Kelly, Misses Lillian Kelley, E. Kelly,
Gertrude LaVaceour, Elizabeth Nc
Namara, Mary Mcnamara, Mary Ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22

AAHI1S5 AAIs . OO11ss,
The chorus of the Kings Highway
CONGREGATIONAL church, assisted by
the following soIoists, will render the
cantata The Star of the East by
Tinotson, Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock: Miss Lottie Gladding, So
prano; Mrs. E. A. Judson, soprano;
Miss Agnes Thomas, contra1to; Rob-
ert J. Kirk, tenor; F. A. Farren, tenor;
A. D. Garfield, tenor; and Allan e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22
Part L.

production
Silent the Sleeping Town, chorus.
Contralto solo, In the Garden.
Soprano solo and chorus, Shall
Heavy Rock.
Soprano solo, The Break Of Day.
Bass solo, women's chorus and full
chorus, AS it Began to Dawn.
Part Ii.
Choral, Our Lord Indeed is Risen.
Tenor solo and chorus, All Hail.
Bass solo, Lo, am with you Away.
Final chorus with tenor solo, Christ
is Risen.
The members of the chorus are as
follows: sopranos, Miss Lottie Glad
ding, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Mrs.
F. A. Judson, Mrs. Jas. Redden, Miss
Anna NJ. Laing, Miss Grace c. Laing;
altos; Mrs. VIM. J. Roe Mrs George
Jorgensen, Mrs. Edgar r. Thomas,
Miss Florence B. Williams, Miss
Agnes r. Thomas; tenors: F. A. Far
rem, R. J. Kirk, John Kirk, A. D.
Canfe1d; BASES: VIM J. Rowe, Jas.
w. knight, Allan E. Aube and Arthur
L. Kirk. Charles w Bitter, organist
and director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22

First congregational.
Service with sermon THE Living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Go Pimples---
Come Beauty
This Is What Happens When
Stuart's Calcium Waters Are
Used to Cleanse the Blood of
All Impurities and the
Skin of Eruptions.

n you want a beautiful complexion.
atop using cosmetics, salves, lotions, etc
They simply plaster the pores and pre-
vent them from doing their natural and
tho pores you would actually die in a
lev days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
RESENTS
CHARGE It WAS
DRINK PREMIUM
Los Angeles Herald Asks Heavy
Damages From Rival Which
Made Accusation.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-A com
plant containing startling allegations
Of fraud was filed in Superior Court
against Z. T. Earl. owner and pub
Usher Of The Tribune and The Bx-
press, and J. Glenn Arnold, one of his
employees. by Frank F. Barham, sec
rotary of The Evening Herald Pub
fishing Company. on behalf of that
newspaper.
The charge is that Earle and Ar
mold. operating under the name Of the
Society for Civic Betterment. circu-
lated fake photographs among ad-
vertisers to create the belief that
The Herald was given as a premium
for drinks in Los Angeles saloons.
The complaint asks damages of
Earl and Arnold in the sum Of S62. 300
each. and of 100000 punitive dam
ages, by reason OF the willful and
deliberate and malicious acts OF de-
PENDANTS" and the court IL asked to
restrain Earl and Arnold from using
the photographs and to order them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

that the court enjoin Earl from using
Arnold's knowledge of the Herald s
business to the detriment Of the lat
ter, and that Arnold himself be en-
joined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
= Effective, Economical
Complexion Beautifier
(JuIid Orff in The Clubpoman)

One reason I so strongly recommend
mercolized wax Is that it really takes
the place of several different cosmetics.
saving time. patience and expense. 1t
is better than any cleansing cream, bet
ter than any massage cream. and better
than any rouge. for accomplishing the
results for which such articles are used
Az the wax actually absorbs an olo.
faded or discolored cutiCle, q little each
day, the underlying skin which gradu-
ally APPEARS, is clearer, softer health
ier-hued and more youthful than any
cosmetic-made complexion Spreading
on a thin coat of this wax at night,
washing II of mornings, in a week or
50 produces a marvellous transformation
Just one ounce OF merColized wax, OBJ
talnable at any drugstore, will do the
work There's nothing better TO remove
freckles, moth patches. liver spots sal
lowness, blotches, pimples or black
heads
For wrinkles and loose, sagRy skin, |
invariably recommend a face bath made
by dissolving | OF. powdered saxolite
in u pt. witch hazel. This has remark
able astringent and tonic properties
Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

ment authorities, who will Judge for
themselves the fitness of the prison
and its system.
To outward appearances the prison
is remarkable. Every prisoner has
work to do and most OF the work is
some form Of manual labor. There is
the one-cutters' shop. the tailors'
shop, the laundry. the storeroom, the
farm, the carpenters shop, the bak-
cry, in all OF which there are prison
ers at work.
Behind the group of buildings. Dor
dering on the recreation ground, is a
model camp for tuberculosis patients.
Near by is a plant In which soap is
manufactured from the waste prod
ucts of the shops and kitchen. Every
thing is operated on the basis Of strict
economy.
Appears Well ordered.
The prison within the walls bears
the appearance of a considerable in
dustrial community. A line of rail-
road tracks runs into the grounds, and
a string of freight cars is always
there. The plant in which the cleo
tricity is generated for light and pow
er is always running, and the Atlanta
Federal PenitentiaTy appears to the
visitor to be a weu-ordered enter
prise.
But Hawthorne's accusation is
made toward the spirit in which pris-
oners are treated, and he alleges that
too little regard is given the individ-
uaI and too much regard is placed on
appearances. All these things the in
vestigation will sift
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

ere is no sense in being longer hu-
INFLATED by having to appear in public
WIN pimple- covered, blotched face-a
ace that makes strangers stare and your
.Ilends ashamed. Stuart'S Calcium
Hafers will drive all blemishes away and
make your face a welcome instead OF an
lnWelcome sight You'll no longer be a
save TO pimples, acne, blackheads, liver
sPots, bons, eczema, letter or any skin
eruption.
Nowadays, when you see real beau
~. the chances are Stuart's Calcium
waters wrought that wonderful change.
~ takes only a short time, even with
very bad comprehensive kind that are
p..sngured with rash, eczema, boils,
'otches and liver spots
quarts Calcium Waters cause the
- n pores to breathe out impurities.
me lungs burn up a great amount, but
nature imposes upon the skin the larger
burden. Every tick Of the clock means
work, work, work for these wonderful
w afers. And every instant new skin Is
.plmlng, impurities become less and less,
ne pores are reinvigorated. and soon
s.eh thing as a pimple, blackhead or
n-E other eruption is impossible. You
marvel at the change
ne soft, rosy tint love-taps the
Sheehs, the neck, shoulders and arms
mo" the health of youthful skin-in
a7tct' you Just can't help having a beau
II. vi complexion II you use Stuart's Cal
I'm Waters
lhey are put up in convenient form
- "a nv with YOU are very pala table.
70 are sold by druggists everywhere,
al % cents a box.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Term in Prison for EUery
Man Urged by HaWthOrne

! within the walls you find the time
and the opportunity to get rid of
them.
Here |, for instance, had been a
smoker for 81 years, and | promised
myself that / would quit while l was
a prisoner.
"They told me | couldn't do it.
They said that there was nothing else
to do, that / must smoke or die. But
] found it quite interesting, indeed an
absorbing thing, to hold myself away
from cigarettes, to which l have al
| ways been addicted. 1t became al
most a game.
Prison a Spiritual Emetic.
And so with habits. Prison be
comes a spiritual emetic. You have
time for the sincerest meditation. You
have companionship. There are mo-
ments OF the frankest, most open CON
versation. Every man becomes the
father confessOr for every other man.
"Of course, there is the instance of
the hardened criminal, who will re-
main criminal. But he really Is ex-
ceptional. even in prison. You find
the most Of the prisoners benefited
and very ready to go back and try
to make good men and desirable citi-
Zens Of themselves. A man thinks
some very real thoughts within the
walls.
"Of course, strictly speaking, a
prison sentence is a misfortune. II
is a misfortune that there should be
prisons at all. But, there being many,
and many men who must fill them,
the misfortune can be tempered by
the great good that is to be derived
from living within the walls for a
short space"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

left Atlanta within two hours after
their release from the penitentiary.
But they left with the promise of
talking and writing more of conditions
in the prison as soon as they found
opportunity.
Hardly had they left when echoes
Of their denunciations were heard.
From Congressman Howard came the
statement that he believed most OF
the charges against the prison. A
former guard at the Federal Peni-
Tertiary declared that conditions were
Just as Hawthorne and Morton had
pictured them. A letter was taken
from a New York Italian paper, writ
ten by a former prisoner, who com
planned of the food and Of the hole"
Others Defend the Warden.
on the other hand, there was con-
siderable defense of Warden Meyer.
The warden himself Immediately re-
quested an investigation. Mrs l..
Springer a prison worker said Haw
thorne was an old crouch" and not
to be taken seriously. J. P. Mathies-
sen. a well known local musician, for
several years director of the prison
orchestra. said he knew Warden
Meyers administration of the prison
to be above reproach. A c. Bran, for
seventeen years a Federal prisoner,
came to the warden's support, brand
ing the charges false.
Everything points to the fact that
an investigation will be held, in
which the statements for or against
the prison administration will be
made officially. and before govern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

A term in prison as part of the
edueation of every man is the recon-
mendation of Julian Hawthorne. The
novelist, no longer numbered con-
Wet, is a wiser man than when he
came to Atlanta seven months ago to
serve out his term in the Federal
Penitentiary.
There is no spiritual or intellectual
tonic quite so effective as a few
months in Jail" he confessed, when
he left Atlanta the other day upon
his release. Il am glad now that |
had the opportunity of the expert
ence.
The education obtained during a
prison term is invaluable. I have
come to know men Of every sort and
TO know them as ] would never have
known them outside the walls. Men
become almost like children, once
they don stripes. They go TO each
other with the secrets Of their souls.
They are unselfish comrades. They
are themselves.
"One of my regrets is that the eX-
perience did not come TO me earlier
in NV life, instead Of so late as at
g.. How valuable it would have been
before. all this knowledge iof men
and their hearts and their psychol-
LONG Term a Living Death.
The novelist admitted. however,
that a term stretching out through
number of long years might become
a living death.
"A few months spent in company
with men who become brothers IN the
truest sense of the word can but
be beneficial in many ways ne salu.
"Rut n ones prison life must last
longer there comes to him A certain
destruction Of soul and disintegra-
tion of mind and body Particularly
So If there be cruelty and repression
In the administration Of the prison.
In that case. there can be no surer
hell. ,.,,
But in short term il is different
You find a time for regenefa ilon.
suppose now, you had bundle OF bad
habits, as have most men. shut ui
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Finger Print System
Ancient, Says Indian
Red Men signed Documents With
Thumb Marks Before White
Men Thought Of H.

SPOKANE, Oct. 1S.--Indian'
Fraee. a full blooded Spokane Indian
who freQuents the county court
house and occasionally makes a
touch" from county officials-which
he never fails to pay back-says that
police departments were late in dis
covering the use of the finger print
declaring that long before the pale
face came, or Bertillon ever was heard
of, Indians in and around Spokane
always signed documents. agree
ments, etc. with their thumb print.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Carries Own Cot to
Hotel in Suit Case
Minnesota Man Sleeps In Corner
When He Finds All Rooms
Are Taken.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 1s.-GeorGe
H. Cutshaw, OF Bird Island. Mimi.
should worry whether hotel gives
him a bed to sleep in or not, for
he carries his sleeping cot right in
his suit case.
Refused a room at the Hotel RoS-
.ers late at night because all were
taken, Cutshaw opened his suit case
and unfolded a cot of regulation siz >.
He was allowed to sleep in a Sc
eludsd corner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

wrists, and left for hours, upon the
slightest provocation. He declared
too, that men were dubbed by certain
guards sometimes.
Hawthorne told Of the case Of an
old, half-witted prisoner whom he
called Great Britain" the name by
which he was known among the pris-
on inmates. Great Britain" he said
was constantly subjected to incar-
ceration in the hole" when, because
Of his mental faint, he was not re-
sponsible for his actions.
Both Hawthorne and DR.. Morton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Movies in Church
To Replace Sermons
Pasadena UniVersailsts viii Be En-
tertained by Pastor Sunday
Evenings.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 1S.-Motion
picture comedies. travel pictures and
dramas are to replace Sunday evening
sermons at the Universalist Church,
Pasadena. There will be also an eve
ming movie" show, every Tuesday and
a children's matinee every Friday.
This Is the announcement Of the
Rev. Alan r. Tillinghast, pastor,
whose sermons hereafter will be
preached Sunday morning. A volun-
tary collection Will be accepted at the
door at the movies entertainment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
.HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED;
CLEAN YOUR LIVER DIME A BOX

You're bilious! You have a throb-
ing sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt,
your skin is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes. your lips are parch-
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and il-tempered. Your system is full
Of bile and constipated waste not
properly passed OFF. and what you need
Is a cleaning up inside" Don't con-
tinue being a bilious, constipated nui-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

produced in court and destroyed.
An injunction is asked for restrain
ing the defendants from using any
data shown in any of the photo
graphs, and request is also made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

sance 20 yourself and those who love
you. and don't resort to harsh physics
that irritate and iniure. Remember
that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy
liver, and clogged bowels can be quick
ly cleaned and regulated by morning
with gentle, thorough Cascarets; a 10
cent box VIII keep your head clear and
make you feel cheerful and bully for
months. Get Cascarets uow-wake Up
refreshed like doing a good days
wOrk-make yourself pleasant and use
full. Clean up Cheer up!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

course over the country at great spee0
and capture their prey BY sudden
darts, seizing their victims while IN
full night.
Cooper's hawk, which occurs
throughout the United States, - pre-
eminently q chicken hawk" and u
BY far the most destructive species w
have to contend with. not because Il
II individually worse than the gosr
hawk. but because It II 10 much moro
numerous than the aggregate damage
done far exceeds that Of al other
birds Of prey.
II y strong enough to carry away
. goodsised chicken. grouse. or cot
tontal rabbit It b especially fond Of
domesticated doves and when II finds
: cote easy Of approach, It usually
takes . toll Of one or two . day. Prao
tically every stomach Of Cooper's hawk
examined In experiments have con-
tanned remains Of wild birds OF pouL
try.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

you can't deny It." he said sternly.
Penelope. you've been chewing gum
againl"
Desperately. frantically. she sobbed
on his chest.
Firmly lifting her on the chest and
depositing her on the sofa, he dashed
the beads Of agony on his brow.
They fell on the hardwood floor with a
metallic chatter.
r warned you" he continued. that
! would break on our engagement II
! caught you ct 1t again. A girl that
chews gum II no At wife for Z man.
= girl that chews gum would take in q
matinee With the butcher money. Pene-
lope. all II over between u.s."
With . nnal outburst Of desperation
she was on his chest again. pleading.
begging. besesching for the love Of
Mike.
Zone nor chance" she cried. 'and
! swear another drop Of gum shall new.
q pass these lips."
80 b It" he replied. Zone more
chanco.s
And reaching srimly for his hat he
departed, pausins on the doorstep only
long enough to bite OF . fresh chew
Of tobacco.-Detroit Free Press.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
Wonder u Common Thinss.

u O0UubSOU uUsss0os
live, In this little cottage that
seems to have alighted, like = bird.
on the slope Of this gentle hin. Red
ana white pecnies grow before tAe
door. enriching the air with their
fragrance. They charm both me and
the bees. In yonder bush beside the
door Z chipping-sparrow sits upon hen
nest: and IN the swinging branch q
tAe elm tree overhead two orioles rear
their brood, and q they nash BY,
their golden colors delight the human
bsdngh that watch them. Look over
that stone wall. and mark how its nat
1ine gives IN Incompatible eject q
the landscape. See our New England
nelds dotted with New England elms:
and far beyond sec those white-sailed
schooners scud before the boisteroua
wind. The farmers boy. who fetChea
milk and eggs. left me that nosegay Of
Wild nowers. Look! Look! See how
the wilderness Of that cloud glorifes
the blue Of the sky. u Il not strange
That Ill these things, that 60 about
their own business. should. BY the
way, perform . work Of supereFogA,
don and give ~ 20 much unnecessary
plsasurei-H. D. ssdgwick, IN tn
Atlantic.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

LITTLE MEXICAN TOWN or MAZA-
Pill - oAlD TO d PAVED.
oiseevssy Msde By American Mining
Engineer asesets In the Purchase
BY Company u Al the Property
They Could Buy.

II Dick Wilmington had only lived
today he might have found the city
whose streets were paved with gold.
For recent investigation has brought
to light the fact that such . place
does exist, and that there 10 marvel
Gus wealth In the little Mexican town
Of Maxapil.
Imagine the bricks Of the pavement
being full of gold and estimated from
$500 to 5000 to the ton! And there
ID q single wall about . garden In
front of the town hall which IL valued
ct . million dollars!
It seems that not long ago an
American mining engineer was roam.
ing through that country, and when he
came back Into civilization he brought
with him : few bricks and some nam
pies Of Stag. He was not sure II they
81 worth anything at all. and never
dreamed Of their real value, but he
turned them I've to his company's a.
sayer.
The assayer's report was startling.
II there was more of the same stun
to be had, he said, untold wealth was
in sight, and Immediately the COM
pany started an Investigation. It was
found that the assayer's estimate was
not exaggerated. The streets of
Mazapil were literally paved with
gold. and . high percentage Of sill
yer too. and some Of the baser met
ais. such as copper. lead and zinc.
OF course it did not take many
days before the little town was be-
ing deluged with the company's rep
resentatives. who proceeded prompt.
ly to buy up every inch Of available
property. The natives, ignorant OF
the value, sold out for a song. The
company purchased all the old smelt,
ers and Stag piles and dilapidated
walls and buildings. It even bought
up the postofice.
The only thing which they could
not get was the Roman Catholic
church. The priests refused positive.
" to sell. and no amount Of money
seemed to tempt them. In vain did
the representatives offer higher prices
They were forced to be content with
out the church.
Then, Just as they were on the
verge Of removing the bricks and
slags to the modern smelters, the Mex
lean revolution started, and all op
erations along that line had to be
suspended. But It 10 needless to say
that every inch Of the little town II
being carefully guarded for the fu
ture use Of the fortunate company