davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10
Former Canon Pastor
Carries Aid to Dayton

The Evening Press OF Grand Rapids
contains an interesting account Of the
FIRST relief expedition that reached
Dayton after the great flood.
Some parts of this account Will be
read with interest because the leader
OF this committee which went TO Day
ton with financial aid was our own
former pastor. Rev. John T. Thomas.
now pastor of Wet Mountain Presby-
terian church at Grand Rapids.
The Express says;
The $500 draft handed to John Il
Patterson. the ruling figure In Day
tons reconstruction. today Is being
used to help clear the city of the
disesse-enscnderins NTH and debris
ana that is scattered over some two
thirds Of its area Just how many
lives Grand Rapids people have savei
by their prompt response to the appeal
for aid no one ever will know.
But the contribution brought tears
to the eyes of the eity's emergency
chief executive. As he accepted the
draft and learned OF the Furniture
city's determination 10 do much more.
Mr.. Patterson put his hand upon Rev.
John 7. Thomas' shoulder and said: Il
can't tell you how deeply feel about
this. Here in Dayton We feel friend
ly Interest in your beautiful Furni-
ture city. We consider you as sister.
almost twin sister. and It touches
Us more than can express to learn
that this sentiment Is rcciprocated. We
need help. Il is going to be a bitter
fight at best and every assistance we
receive will mean just that much more
hope. Sometime when we have fought
out this battle and won shall take
pains to express myself direct to your
city and its people
"The Grand Rapids delegation ar
rived in Dayton late Saturday. having
roughed It by automobile over roads
honeycombed by washouts and deep
with the mire left by a reeeding flood.
Troy was reached by rail with the
greatest difficulty and beyond that
point It was necessary to make the
journey on tho remnant OF the once
ne'turnpike that joins Dayton and the
neighboring city of Troy.
MFR. Thomas went Immediately to
the great works OF the National Cash
Register company, where he deliver
ed Grand Rapids contribution. Rev.
J. Thomas left the National Cash Reg
lister company only to hurry to the
central relief station at the Dayton
high school building. Here he offered
his services and gave relief to some Of
those who had been iaboring cease
isssiy for more than forty-eight hours
during the work at the Dayton high
school.
M. Thomas met Peter Quartet.
former assistant OF Mel Trotter tn
Grand Rapids. who had rescue mis-
sion in Dayton In the vicinity Of the
Hood district The mission was wiped
out together with all OF NJ. ouartel's
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10
Miscellaneous.

The consumer viii be able to pur-
chase iexceilentiy made foreign paints
at very low prices.
The duty on all household furniture
has been cut from IS to Is per cent
This viii increase importations OF ex-
ceiiently made foreign furniture II
low prices. particularly bent wool
furniture from Austria.
Articles necessary to the farmer
have been placed on the free list. In
pcrtant amcng them are agricultural
implements. wagons and carts. cotton
bagEing and binding twines. all fer
tflizers and Insecticides.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10

pete WITH foreign markets. The cut
in duty on mems dress gloves will re-
duce their prices an average of fifty
cents per pair. workingmen's gloves
are put on the free list.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10
tarin. this amount can be
I. at rom slas. .ooo. .ooa to s1.o.-

tarin. this amount can be
:. at from sI25,ooc. .oo3 TO s1s9.-
900 900 'rhe following resume of dras-
tic reductions in the present tariff
law illustrates the far-reachins effect
the new bill will have:
Food.
All duty will be taken on meats
fresh and prepared This means that
meat from Argentine can be imported
to compete with the product OF United
States packers
All fish are on the free list, spelling
a probable average Of 20 per cent re-
duction in its cost TO consumers Iris
COVERS the enormous catch IN the
northern Atlantic waters. a majority
Of which is marketed in the east
Biscuits. waters and bread have
been put on the free list. This opens
the markets of the world to every
consumer in the country and provides
n formidable rival to the biscuit
trust" The Payne law. by a joker.
which remitted the duty only on un-
sweetened biscuits. prevented foreign
fmportaiions. because practically ali
biscuits and waters have some sugar
In their composition
Fruits.
All citrus fruits. lemons. oranges, or
grape fruits are reduced from IA to
\ cent per pound. opening the mark
cts of the Mediterranean to this coun-
try. The Payne tarir erectuaiiy pre-
vented competition and limited the cit
rus fruits supply to California and
Florida. All fresh fruits are from 25
cents to ten cents a bushel. permitting
importations from Canada and the
tropics-
Fresh. preserved or condensed milk
is put on the free list
Poultry.
Live poultry IL cut from three cents
to one per pound: dead poultry from
8 TO cents.
Cheese is cut. particularly as to the
cheap grades used in quantity by the
average consumer.
On articles Of general produce. used
in great Quantities by all consumers.
the duty hss been cut IN some in
stances over loo per cent.
The following list OF necessary foods
represent the cuts that were made
Potatoes 20 on the free list. This will
prevent a potato famine or the mani3-
uiation OF prices by eomhins. Similar
facts are true Of butter. beans. pickles.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10

Bituminous and anthracite coal are
now duty free and will permit large
importaiIons of English. Welsh and
Canadian Goals.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10

Mr.. Louis Larson OF Penrose Is a
business visitor in town today.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18
The Fair

The Meade County Fair is
over and every one seems well
satisfied. The first day the
weather was fine and everything
went off nicely. The second
day was not so favorable and
about ten. O'Clock a. m. neavy
rain began to fall, so the at
fractions of that day were post
poned entil the next day, Thurs
day. The Fair closed on Satur-
day In place of Friday.
The exhibits in the Agricul-
tural department, while not so
large as last year, considering
dry weather and poor crops,
were equally as good.
The stock exhibit was equal
to if not better thanlast year.
The poultry exhibit far sur
passed that of any previous
year. To be exact there were
351 BIRDS entered, and most of
them were from this county,
showing that more attention is
being devoted each year to the
poultry business.
All other exhibits compared
very favorably with last year.
The attendance was good, but
somewhat less than year ago.
The Association, taking every
thing into consideration, is well
pleased and will work for big.
ger and better showing next
year.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18
PROGRAM

of the Township Sunday
school convention to be held at
Missler Kansas, September 21
at 200 p. m.
Song and Praise
Address Elementary Work
Mrs. McCauley
Address The Relation of the
Supt to his Sunday School-Mr.
Hearn
Solo Florence Bowen
Address Teacher Training
Mrs. Runyon
Address-How to induce the
study cf the lesson at home
Mrs. Curl
Paper Mrs. Bowen
Song Gardner school
Address How to increase the
attendance of the Sunday
school-Mr. Fish
Question Box
Address Missionary Work
Mrs. Gray
Song Missler School
Address How to hold the
young people in Sunday
school-R. B. Dalton
Address Importance of a
Sunday school to commu-
nity-Mr. o. r. Stevens
Paper Courage, Persever-
ance, and Patience-Mrs.
Kinsinger
Address Township organi-
zation-Miss Mary Patton
Closing song
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18
More Rain

Those who have been COM
planning about the dry weather
ought now to be satisfied, at
least for a while, since Meade
county has received an abun-
dance of rain within the past
week.
Tuesday was the opening day
of a weeks rains. Good soak
ing rains that have been gener-
al all over the county, every
drop of which has soaked into
the ground.
Not only has this condition
been true in Meade county, but
also all up and down the line.
The heaviest rains seem to
have been from Hutchinson
west to the Colorado line.
2.52 inches of water has fallen
here since Tuesday.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

Two members of the Agoga and
one of the Young Glass are teaching
this year. We shall miss them from
the church and Sunday School.
-Four new members were welcom-
ed to me mbershipin the C. E.
Hearty compliments were given
to the c. E. meeting on Sunday eve
ming. Chester Dalgarn was the
leader.
The new hitching posts are
standing invitation to the farmers to
make regular use of them during
services.
We give hearty invitation to
public school pupils from out Of
town to attend our services.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
parsonage Friday afternoon. Every
member is urged to be present.
GLOW to get the most from this
School Year. is the subject for the
c. E. Mrs. Moore is the leader.
Preaching at Lake View at 8 p.
m. Let us make 1t rally day.
Come everybody
J. FRANK MOORE.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18
Our Teachers

Meade County ranks among
the best in the state, in many
ways and at this time we have
in mind our public school teach
ers. At the present time there
are valid forty-five first grade
certificates; twenty-five second
grades, and eleven third grades.
OF the eleven third grades,
eight are high school graduates,
one has had two years high
school work; one has had one
years high school work and
one has had no high school work
at all. All of the teachers who
hold these certificates are not
teaching in this county, but
where ever they are, it is safe to
say, they are a credit to the
county whose name their certi-
ficate bears.
This is an excellent showing
and IS long as such conditions
exist, no one need worry over
the educational future of Meade
county.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

Little AIDA Pear1e, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John HaYer,
died at her home in this city
on Tuesday, September 16.
The little one was one year,
one month, and twenty'eight
days of age at the time of her
death.
Funeral services were held at
the M. E. Church on Thursday
afternoon and the remains laid
to rest in Graceland Cemetery.
The sorrowing parents have
the sompathy of a large number
of friends.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18
At Rest

Ethel Foster Davis, wife of
J. Luther Davis, died at Selma.
California, August 81, 1913. Re-
mains were entered in Ever
green Cemetery, Riverside, Cali
fornia.
The deceased at one time re-
sided in Meade with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Foster. She leaves to mourn
her loss, her husband and one
daughter, seven years of age,
and number of other relatives.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

Perry Bros. have recently
purchased the Preston Pilot and
will continue the publication qn-
der the name of the Preston
News. The first issue under
the new management came to
our exchange table last week.
1t is well gotten up, has nice
line of advertising, and is in
every way, a credit to that city.
Our one hope is that the boys
snrceed.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

The city schools opened this
week. The enrolment in every
room is unusually large. The
total number in the high school
up to the present time is eighty
and more are yet to come. An
excellent teacher is in charge of
each department and the best
record in the history of the
school will in all probability be
made this year.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

A letter from ]. T. Walter of
Oklahoma City, encloses dollar
for another years subscription
to The News. He states that
the Oklahoma State Fair begins
the % and everyone is looking
forward to it. Plenty of rain
and everything prosperous. jim
is a former Meade boy and his
friends rejoice to know that he
is prosperous.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18
NO WAR :

The City of Mexico, Sept. 16.
Provisional President Victor
iano Huerta delivered his semi
annual message tonight at the
opening of the second session of
the twenty-seyenth Mexican con-
gress. In it he promised to
spare no efforts to bring about
the unrestricted election of pres
ident and vice-president of the
Mexican republic next month,
declaring that it would consti-
tute the greatest triumph of his
career to turn over the Office to
his successor with the country
at peace, as he hoped to do.
General Huerta said the strain
ed diplomatic relations between
Mexico and the United States
had caused the Mexican nation
to suffer unmerited affection and
had retarded the pacifcation of
the country. Nevertheless he
hoped for an early solution of
the differences between the two
nations and to see Mexico and
the United States once more
united in bonds of friendship.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

A. o. Rosenberg and wife
left Wednesday morning for Mt.
Vernon, Washington. Mrs.
Mary ]. Rosenberg will accom-
pany them home. They will
visit points in the west before
returning.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

All those who are interested in
the band work and also all those
who are contemplating taking
up some band instrument this
winter, are requested to meet at
the school house on Tuesday
evening, September 23rd at 7:3O
The parents of the younger pu-
pills who desire to take up the
band work are also requested to
be present. Students will be
given credit for time devoted to
music just the same as for any
other subject.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18
Third day Friday
~ nosn

Third day Friday
2:17 pace Purse $3.50
Entries
] Jack Rambler-T. M.McQueen
Meade Kansas
2 Western Dondanville
& Richards, Dodge City
8 Earnestine-J. F. Funk, Hug
oton, Kansas
4 Oklahoma Jack-A.. Potter,
Buffalo, Oklahoma
S Cap Allen-L. H. Highlands
Meade, Kansas.
First heat Time 2:25
Earnestenn lst Western Prince
2nd Cap Allen 3rd Okla Dick 4th
Jack Rambler 5th
Second Heat Time 2:29
Earnsteen 1st Western Prince
End Oklahoma Dick 3rd Cap
Allen 4th Jack Rambler 5th
Third heat: Time 2:25
Result same as second heat.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

Subscription statements have
been sent to all delinquent SUBJ
scribers, and while taken separ-
ately these amounts are small,
yet the total amounts to neat
little sum.
Please honor your statement
on or before the date indicated
and you will greatly oblige,
The Meade County News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

James Hollingrake of Waukeg- /,
an Illinois, is in Meade looking
after his real estate interests in
this county.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

The Meade Band furnished
music for the Fair last week.
Their music has been highly
compllmented, and they are cer-
tainly entitled to vote of thanks
Everyone should encourage the
boys,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

Miss Laura Wood of Liberal
spent few days the first of the
week with her grandmother,
Mrs. l.. r. Wood.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18
Races

First day Wednesday
2:27 pace Purse 5000
Entries
l Jack Rambler, owner T. M.
Mcqueen, Meade.
2 Western Dondanville
& Richards, Dodge City.
3 Earnestine-J. f. Funk, Hug
oton, Kansas.
4 Oklahoma Dick-A Potter,
Buffalo, Oklahomr.
5 Cap Allen-L. H. Highlands,
Meade Kansas
Result: First heat
Western Prince
first in 1st 2nd 3rd heats
Earnstein
second in lst End 3rd heats
Oklahoma Dick
third in lst 2nd 3rd heats
Cap Allen
fourth in lst 2nd 3rd heats
Time
First heat 2:29
Second heat 2:31
Third heat 2:2S1A
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18
Cornish Indian Games.

lst cock, lst, End and 3rd hen,
End and 3rd clll. End pullet, 1st
and 3rd pen, 1st ckl. 1st and 3rd
pullets, 2nd pen, D. D. Land,
Liberal.
Buff Cochin Bantams.
End cock, 3rd hen, Lenora l.
Sullivan, Meade.
lst cock, 2nd hen, 1st and 3rd
ckls., 1st and 3rd pullets, 1st
and 3rd pens, T. W. Hubbard,
Liberal.
1st ckl. and End ckl., End pull
let, ,-1st hen, End pen, r, P. Krum
stafford.
Black Cochin Bautams.
lst cock, 1st hen, 3rd pullet,
w. E. Farmer, Liberal.
lst ckl. 1st and 2nd pnllet, 1st
and 3rd pers, r. P. Krum, Staf-
ford.
Black tail Japanese Bantams.
lst cock. W. E. Farmer, Lib
eral.
Bronze Turkeys.
1st gobbler and hen, ]. c. Curt
is, Plains.
Bourban Red Turkeys.
1st cock, hen, ckl., pullet and
pen, E. A. Albright, Plains,
Indian Runner Ducks.
N1st drake, duck and pen, J. S.
Humphry, Pratt.
End drake, duck and pen, John
Snedigar, Pratt.
Muscovy ducks.
1st drake and duck, A. T. Ed
wards, Plains.
Toulouse Geese
1st Gander, End goose, Mrs.
VIM. Colgan, Meade.
End Gander, lst goose, John
Sneider, Pratt.
SPECIALS
1st cock Black Orpington, R.
p. Krum, Stafford.
1st hen Buff OrpingtoD. T. W.
Hubbard, Liberal.
1st ckl. Black Orpington, Mrs.
D. C. Wood, Liberal.
lst puliet Buff Orpington, T.
w. Hubbard, Liberal.
1st pen S. L. Wyandotte, E.
A. Albright, Plains.
Parti-color
1st cock S. L. Wyandotte, e.
A. Albright, Plains.
1st hen Partridge Rock, ]. S.
Sims, Stafford.
1st ckl. Brown Leghorn, Otto
Borth, Plains.
lst Pullet B. P. Rock, A. T.
Edwards, Plains.
lst pen Partridge Rock, ]. S.
Sims, Stafford.
J. N. Rusmisel, Judge,
Stafford, Kansas.
W. W. Pressly,
Superintendent.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

A numb Der of our people are
attending the fair at Liberal
this week.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

E. M. and Carl Olson, were
down from Greensburg last
week attending the Fair.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

White WYandottes.

AuO NONh NhN oh0 ~ hCA,
Grover Clark, Pratt.
1st hen, End ckl., 1st pullet E.
A. Albright, Plains.
Golden Laced Wyandottes.9
lst and End cock, 1st, End and
3rd hen, 1st ckl. 1st, End and 3rd
pullet.
1st and End pen, W. E. Farm
er, Liberal.
Silver Laced Wyandottes.
1st ckl. 1st, End and 3rd pullet
lst pen, D. D. Land, Liberal.
& Silver Penciled Wyandotte.
4 1st cock, 1st, End and 3rd hen,
1st and End pullet lst pen E. A.
Albright, Plains.
Partridge Wyandottes.
1st cock, lst, End and 3rd hen,
1st pen E. A. Albright, Plains.
White Plymouth Rocks.
1st cock, 1st hen, 1st ckl. lst
pulIet, 1st pen Nv, w. Pressly,
Meade.
End cock, End hen, 2nd ckl:
2nd pullet, End pen, A. P. Moore
Stafford, Kansas.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
lst cock, 1st, End and 3rd hen,
1st pen, 1st, 2nd and 3rd ckl.,
pullet and pen, A. T. Edwards,
Plains.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
1st cock, 3rd hen ]. S. Hum
iphry, Pratt.
End and 3rd ckl. 1st, End and
3rd pullets, 1st pen, ]. S. Hum
phry, Pratt.
End cock, 1st hen, End pen, E.
fAA fAlOIIS III, L ldluS.
1st ckl. 2nd hen, 3rd pen, J. S.
Esms, Stafford.
3rd cock, ]. B. Amphlett,
Meade. \
Partridge Rocks.
est cock, 1st, End and 3rd hen,
LIST pen, d. A. Albright, Plains.
Buff Langshans.
End cock, hen, ckl. pullet and
pen v. D. Walters, Powder.
Black Minorcas.
lst cock, lsr and End hen, 2nd
pullet, lst pen R. P. Krum,
Stafford.
3rd hen, lst and End ckl. 1st
and 3rd pullet, .2nd and 3rd pen,
]. c. Curtis, Plains.
Black Orpingtons.
lst cock, 1st hen, End pen, r.
p. Krum, Stafford.
2nd cock, 2nd and 3rd hen, 1st
ckl., 1st, End and 3rd pullets, 1st
and 3rd pen, Mrs. D.. C. Wood,
Liberal.
Buff OrpingtOns.
1st and 2nd cock, 1st and 3rd
hen, lst and End ckl., 1st, End
and 3rd pullet.
lst, End and 3rd pen, T. w.
Hubbard, Liberal,
,8rd cock, End hen, E. A. AL
bright, Plains.
'sS Black Langshaus.
1st cock, 1st, End and 3rd pen,
2nd ckl. 1st pen R. P. Krum,
Stafford.
1st ckl, ]. S. Humphry, Pratt.
S. c. r. /. Red.
1st cock, End hen, 1st and End
ckl., 1st pullet, lst pen H. E.
Wright, Pratt.
2nd cock, 3rd ckl. End and 3rd
pullet, End and 3rd pen J. W.
Edwards, Meade.
3rd cock, 3rd hen, Willis Han
tia, Meade.
Rose comb Brown Leghorns.
LIST and End cocks, 1st and 3rd
hen, 1st and End ckl., lst, End
and 3rd pullets, 1st and End pen
Otto Borth, Plains.
2nd hen, 3rd ckl., M. H. Sny-
der, Meade.
n Houdand
list cock, 1st, End and 3rd hen,
list ckl. lst pen, r. p. Krum,
Stafford.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

Second day Thursday
2:20 trot Purse $500
Entries
Sible, owner, A. X. Flagstaff,
| 2 Tyler Kirk-H. M. Kraves,
Garden City
3 Swink-G. w. Eckton La Junta
Colorado.
4 Ivan Rarr-F. ]. Dondanville
Result: First heat Time 2:3l Us
Tyler Kirk 1st Swink End
Ivan Barr 3rd Siblo 4th
Second heat Time 2;32 Is
Result: Same as first heat
Third heat Time 2:35
Result: Ivan Barr 1st Swink End
Siblo 3rd
Third heat Time 2:31H
Result: Same as first heat.
1a-mi running race purse SIS
Result owner
DR.. Dugan Newly lst
Prospect Bridewell 2nd
Herman c Marcellus 3rd
Time: 55 seconds
A-mI running race J" SIS
Result Owner
Myrtle Ban Newly 1st
Hand Car Marcellus End
Jack
Wainwright Hanson 3rd
Time: l;22
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-18

S6-mi running race :" SIS
Result owner
Myrtle Ban Newby 1st
June Bug Woodman
Jack
Wainwright Hanson dead heat
Time: IL
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-31
HARD LUCK

The hardest blow that has been
dealt the republican party since the
schism that followed the passage of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill in 1909
was received the other day when
Francis J. Heney, of California, an
nounced that he had given up the
Bull Moose movement as hopelessly
disintegrated and would return to the
republican party to become a candi
date for the United States senate.
This Is particularly severe jolt, fol-
lowing, as it does, the information
that U'Ren, the Oregon law giver,
will run for governor of Oregon as
a republican.
Poor old party, just as 1t was con-
valescing, regarding the future with
bright and optimistic vision and feel
ing the vigor of a system cleansed of
the impure and corroding elements
that were SO largely responsible for
it's undOing, It finds itself again COM
PEELED to endure and deal with such
parasitical bacteria Of politics as
U'Ren and Heney. Even while ex-
periencing the sting of humiliating
and apparently crushing defeat, re-
publicans found it possible to rejoice
because the party had been purged
OF that large class OF politicians who
have no fixed principles, no stand
ards of honor or conduct and no pur-
pose other than to advance their own
selfish interests. They had flocked
into the ranks of the republican party
simply because that was the dominate
party of the country and through it
they could best hope to gain their
ends. AS soon as it became weak
ened and threatened with defeat, this
element deserted with loud cries and
set up the popular banners of reform
and radicalism. They believed no
more in the doctrines they preached
under the banners of the new party
than they had believed in the policies
of the party that they deserted For
that reason the republican party re-
joiced over their desertion, for they
knew that the many worthy people
who had been mislead into following
these scribes and pharisees would not
be deluded by them for long and then
they would return to the ranks of the
old party cleansed of the corrupting
presence of such ignoble hypocrites.
And that is the very thing that has
been taking place. Throughout the
country the great mass Of the rank