davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
\. S. TRACK TEAM
MEETS WAlSEnBuRG

This afternoon tn" dual track and
field meet between tn. WaIs.nhurs
high school and III. Trinidad high
! school Is being held at Central Parr.
There has been som. liiii" doubt
since the storm whether or not II,
would -. possible to hold tn. NEE
but with fair weather Yesterday and
today u was decided to stage tho
meet u. advertised. The track Is u
trim. slow hut with tho splendid
showing that the athlctoa mad. In
the preliminary int.rciass NEE, and
Judging from som" Of the record.
mad" In practice during the past
week. the tim" viii, a. fast for all
Of the events.
II Is certain that the Trinidad
team Will huv. no waiknway ar that
II will nc u landslide for them bu,
Coach Minton IL exceedingly opiIm.
istic over the local booy.' chance. for
n victory.
The 'ocni team has not had tho
necessary out Of door work ihi. week
hut they have been put through
strenuous indoor exercises every "v-
cning
Town. the individual champion OF
tho interclass meet. has bccn show
Ing mp exceptionally we'll of late
and II Is he who Is expected to do
the work with the weights. Town
has been putting tho shot ont way
past his own mark. which l. past ~
In throwing tn. discuss h. has cN-
cccded his own record by several
feet. TIL" Tempiin brothers ar" on
pecied to do the fas, work In tho
hurdle races and also In the broad
jump and With Abcrcrombic In tho
poie vault anS Cicavinscr In thu
long distance races together with ih'
other members Of tn. team IN. out.
look points to u pcnnani for tho
Trinidad track team In the fret
dual track and field meet to b.
h"'d In this city.
The grade schools Of the city will
also have an opportunity to demon
stratc their ability along this line
The Rice. Centennial and Part
schools will he entered In u ,a-yard
dash. $50 ward dash. broad jump
and onc-haif mile relay race.
Tho officials for the meet this AZ.
,ernoon Will be selected from among
III" business mcn OF the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

An,onita Garcia, who with Cesario
TruJillo. was arrested on Wednesday
nigh, charged with rplling J. Arel-
lT4lo of $40. and who was discharged
in the court OF Justice Stone yestcr-
day morning. attempted to commit
suicide early last night by drinking
the contents OF bottle of carbolic
acid at her house on Boulevard
street. The woman's life was saved
by the emergency treatment admins
tered by physician but her throat
and lips were badly burned by the
acid Dependency. the result of her
trouble, Is said to have caused the
woman to make an attempt at self
destruction.
Arcllano claimed that the Garcia
woman and Cesario Trujillo robbed
him. He appeared in court and paid
the costs and had the women dis
charged The Garcia woman claimed
that she was inocent OF Connection
With the affair. Going home ycster-
day afternoon she became Respondent
aud later on took the poison. Her
condition is not serious.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
Maze Orchestra is
Big Drawing Card
for Picture House

The most critical patron 0f the
moving picture show everywhere is
quite prone to remark that the bls
gest feature that WAS ever unrc"led
goes better with good music. II
sort OF "digcsis." as il were. No
one knows that better than Fred
Taiman. manager OF The Maze thea
tire. who has gathered together an
aggregation OF musicians that Ii a
drawing card for the hHisr--,hc
Catalina family orchestra. This j.
II five picc" orchestra when /, comes
to counting heads. hut II ten or
twelve picc. orchestra when II comes
to counting the Individual talent OF
each member OF tn. family 10 play
varlous instruments This orchestra.
by changing between shows sup
piles the music al ten instruments
and thcs" orchestra concerts have
been the means OF increasing the pa
ironag" NJ III" popular moving plri-
urc house,
TIL" orchestra renders perfect ac.
compartment To tn" story Of thrp ho-
iopiays presented on the screen. II
renders the classical operate sci.c-
lions also. IN" oycriur-s from "Wn-
liam Tell. Robin Hood and the
creates, musical masterpieces and
each member Of III. orchestra + an
individual Of pronounced ability ~
the Narions Instruments. Scores Of
regular Maze th"atr" patrons say
| they 20 as much Ia hnnr the musI,
"a, I" sec III" show. and the show "
always good Til" Maz. gets III.
best Independent film service. Tn
MAJ" offers four big f"afur" rcoig o
week In addition to one reel western
dramatic or comedy pictures. Few
moving pic'ur" houses In tn" big cit
les provide NOR" than Two biz IraI
| urcs u week
Tho Mar. inca:r. provides u five
piece orchestra afternoon and even.
Ing. u first class program II moNin'
pictures that changes every day AM
all the latest Independent fcatur.
for five cents admission. Thon:i,
tn" cost of living may he high. III.
cost Of entertainment In Trinidad g
down to rock bottom. Mr.. Ia imam
Is not n philnnihropist. simply
| wid"-hwak. movie" manager who
knows tho needs Of tho people and
gives them what they. want. !
Try our Fin" raisin bread Kuv.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25

Try our lin. raisin bread XIV
RS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. LOPEZ.

Tho funeral services for Mrs. The
r"sa Lopez. who died yesterday omrn.
Ing at her home on Linden avcnu.
took plac" this morning at tho Hal
and Mcmahon chapel and the body
was shipped for burial to Trinchcra
Mrs. Lopez was IS years of age snt!
a niece Of Warren Rarr"s. u ranch.
man nj Trinchera.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
ROYAL ARCANUN

Triaidad Council No. 1925. will
meet Friday night in Castle Hall
Report Of representatives. initiation
and refreshments. Don't forget
something novel will be sprung on
the members. Visiting members well
conc. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
ATTENTION I. o. o. F.

The 3lth anniversary celebration
will be held in |. o. o. =. hall Mon.
day evening. April IS. The meet.
ing twill he open and all Odd Fellows
and Rcbcccas and their friends are
cordially invited to attcnd.--W. o.
sherman. :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
PERSONALS

the city To-Day on snort business
trip.
D. n. Raiston spent the afternoon
in Primero looking after business
matters
". N. Jameson left this afternoon
for the Model City on a days bust
ness "Trip.
Mrs. Lloyd returned to Lester this
In Trinidad.
AIRS. c. II. List Of Forbes spen,
the morning In Trinidad VISITING
iwth friends.
7. X, Holmes ana wife left this
afternoon for Hastings for shor,
visit with friends.
!. e. Brown. auditor FOR the Har-
vey system. ia In the city 90 a
days business trip.
Mrs. 4 l. Macy Of Delagha spent
the day in Trinidad shopping and
Visiting with friends.
Mrs. A.. I.cblo returned TO Suffield
this afternoon after II short visit and
shopping trip In Trinidad.
Guy Howe. marshal ut Primcro.
sp.n, tn" morning In Trinidad. re-
turning on the afternoon train.
Mrs. r. y. Pattison left this after
noon for Ration where she Will spend
a lew hours. returning nome on IN"
eycnins; train.
~ ~ a's"hs W '"'"' ,o".. "
W. ~ "'"s ""' ~''" WV
'.'s VI ."o'e '.'"'~"" ''''' "p'
f", !" "
,.",,s W"
.".' ,.~ n., ' =" 80. '' ..,',,
' '''',. '"' "t. '''''
W" u."n.a,., ,.r, 81. .,,.-,,,,
~ ,..., - ,''sI
:" Wv 49, '"
." ""' W Wv '"''''rs :" VI" ."
".'N'' '."N''aR.
"e"1se s''"e!. ~. "' ~" y. an"
!. c"mpao!' 'e'' 'o'S a''e'"o"" '"'
"'seu"".S on ~" ":!S ""s'"chs
"'n i" ~" '"'c'es'' VI ~. '""p""s
NV 'A
,"n ".'e1""o" ae' n."s Wv
fes"s''.S meeu"k "Iu'" "a" "''"
he'" IN '''n'a"h '"r '"e past '"'ee
""S''
Mrs' j. I. Mepahieis OF florence
'"'"'. let 'oi her nom" 'h's a'ef-
noon after spending lew Guys IN
Trinidad. the guest Of Kew. and Mrs
X. +. Chandler.
Mrs. Henry Iso OF Greeley und
daughter OF Mr,. william Green OF
This city. left for her home this NJ
ternoon after u weeks visit In Trim
idad with her parents.
Wesley Taylor returned this at-
,crnoon from Kansas City. where he
spcn, u week attending TO business
matters and visiting with his broth
err. John Taylor. Of that city.
Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. ID. wight ana
Nss. Charles Rapp' returned TINS
morning from tue wight ranch near
Folsom. New MEXICO. where tuey
spent IN" past len ""sS q" u" our
'"s'
r.. 7. Porter OF the FOLSOM supply
company. wife and son. arrived In
the city this morning from FOLSOM
ana VIII spend several haSH III
trinidad on business an" pressure
'r'P'
+. l.. Allen. the Main stree, Jew
"ler. returned yesterday from Hot
Springs. Ark. where he spent three
months for the bencf!; Of his health.
Mr.. Allen IL feeling somewhat I'm
proved.
George " Bolton. who formerly
was engaged In the cafe business In
Trinidad, is in tho city. Mr.. Bolton
has been conducting 70 restaurant IA,
Sheridan, Wyo., which business he
has cold.
Mrs. n. uobcrp left this afternoon
for Aru,,ar IN ot,cnd mo cuncro, nj,
Mr.. 1>;,i,o swnp w,rc M cr,,.
swan NJ Au,,lar who a,.a vcs,sraov
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25

Christian church bazaar aud home
cooking sale Saturday. April 10th.
At the old Learned store. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25

\ musical treat Is Williams Jubi.
L.. Singers at West Opera House
Tuesday. April 80. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

State Senator Julian G. Hcarnc
sent Congressman Nicely the follow
ing telegram last night:
congratulations and best wishes.
ID. Il. iIEAHNE."
other kilograms that were opened,
although there is Il high stack oil
Mr.. Nrcly's desk untouched. are as
follows: Charles DelmOndc Dasmar,
BclingtOn; j. ". Wcllman, Mounds
vile; Glenn 4. Peters, Wheeling; Ed
ward p. Hughes, Wheeling; John J
Conifr, Wheeling; j. NJ. Cracraft,
Wheeling; T. S. Riley, Wheeling; G.
A. Caspcn, b. II. Rubccht, Mounds.
vile; William II. Hcffcr, Cameron;
Thomas J. Pence, Washington; j.
Roberts Anderson. ParkCrsburg; 5.
W. Walker. Martinsburg; Oscar \.
Price, ROnceverti; L. LetSer Jones,
Washington. D. c.; W. W. BrannOn,
Weston; r. II. Buchanan, Wellsburg;
7. ]. Francis. Clarksburg; T. NJ.
Darrah, Wheeling; 0. o. Allison,
Chester; w. y. Stewart, Chester; J.
N. Finley, Chester; John W. Davis,
Washington; Carl ", Nert, Clarks-
burg; w. c. KilmerS Charleston; D.
Caldurn, Wheeling; Charles n.
Wheeler, Wheeling; Frank {. Graft,
Wheeling; l.. c. Carney, Wheeling,
L. NJ. Gilkeson, Parkersburg; Will
liam F.. Carney, Wheeling; ]. b.
Brennan. a. B. PAUL, Wheeling; j.
J. SIippncr, Wheeling; ]. j. p.
O'Brlcn, Wheeling; Clyde B. john
son, 81. Mary's; Harry Clayton,
Wheeling; Corliss +, Randolph,
Newark, n. j.; Fl. c. Stewart, New
Cumberland; Frank Z. DoremuS,
chairman of Democratic national
congressional committee, Washing.
ton; Bishop DonahuC. Wheeling; W.
NJ. Wheeland, Washington; George
l.. Bambuck, New Cumberland; c.
". Seibert, Martinsburg; l.. D. Low
Their, Salem; James l.. McFadden,
New Cumberland; j. L. Leps, Key
ser; S. D. Camden, Parkersburg;
GrifG T. Smith, Point Pleasant; Per-
ry G. Alfred, Weston; C. +. Alison,
Chester; G. B. West, Sistersville:
William W. Irwin, Wheeling; How
ard N. Ogden, Charleston; Stuart f..
Bowman, Lexington, Ky; Geo. NJ.
Deltzhoover, Charleston; D. w. Nc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

nation 10 Governor Hatfield, and al
though the nomination vas coveted
by many other Democrats in the dis
trict, who believed that the nomina-
tiOn was equivalent to election, with
tie division of the Republican party,
he made such rapid strides through
the district that at the time Of hold
ing the Democratic convention he
had the nomination firmly ClutChed
in his grasp. He continued his
whirlwinh campaign throughout the
district and made many speeches, 50
many in fact that his voice was very
weak when he returned home, MIR,
Nicely has the ability to give the
Democratic party the kind Of repre-
scntatiOR it desires in congress and
since the election has gone to a
Democrat, We share the spirit Of To-
cal pride which gives Marion county
for the first time in fifty years a
representative IN congress. We Cp-
posed Major Nicely for this place, be-
Loving honestly that the principles
Tor which he and his party stand
for are inimiCablc to the interests
of the people of this county and this
district. and we can now bnt wait
for time to prove whether or moi
our opinions were correct. The I'm
d1rwood tariff law is now the law
of the land and its effects can only
he judged by it's application and en-
fOTCCmCMt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

The Times this morning very mol
rStly takes to itself proper credit for
the victory Of Congressman Nicely,
and IL very rightfully does so. The
Times gave Mr.. Nicely the ableSt and
most persistent support Of any Dcmu-
cratic newspaper in the district.
While the West Virginian did not
agree with the arguments presented
in behalf of the Democratic cause
end still believes they were founded
upon faulty premises, they could not
nave been more ably presented from
= Democratic standpoint. Not even
In the presidential election last fall
Gid the Times render to its party anc
its candidate stronger support.
Frank c. Dudley, the Times news
editor. accompanied Mr.. Nicely
throughout the district and with his
customary ability presented the
Democratic arguments through the
news columns Of the Times IN true
journalistic fashion. In this connec-
tion we cannot refrain from con
graduating the Times also upon its
loyalty and generous support of the
Progressive cause. But its glory cam
not he based upon the Progressive
vote, which was only little over
10 per cent Of the total vote cast IN
the district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
THE RESULT AND ITS EFFECTS.

As was 10 be expected the Demo-
cratic leaders have construed the
election of Major Nelly to congress
from this district as an endorsement
of the administration Of President
Wilson and tho Underwood tariff
bill. This will he hcraldcd broad
cast over the land US such an en-
dorsement aud will possibly be very
generally accepted as such, but an
analysis Of the vote does not support
this claim. The total vote OF Mr..
Nicely in the district as shown by r.
turns which are nearly complete,
was 1864, while the combined vote
of Mr.. Hearne and Mr.. Laughlin
was 1865 or plurality of ISL
votes, which were registered upon
platforms advocating protective
tariff. It Is again the rule and pre-
dominance OF the minority just as
the administration OF President Will
son is the verdict OF very considcra-
BILE minority Of the voters OF the
land.
The figures. while representing
only about fifty per cent of the vote
of this district clearly show that the
district is fundamentally sound and
safe upon the clearly drawn tariff
issue, and that the Democratic party
could not elect its candidate If it
were not for the split in the Repuh-
lican party.
The Democrats polled at this spa-
cial electtun 1864 votes as
against 23,312 at the election Of
1919, or Sc per cent OF their vote.
The ProgrcssIves polled 2,6S3 votes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

as against 1929 for Roosevelt last
year, only q per cent Of the former
Progressive vote. The Republicans
pOlICd 1892 votes rs against l2,7OO
for Taft in 1912, or 81 per cent OF
the Taft vote. The combined Re-
publican and Progressive vote shows
sc per cent, or the same percentage
of the vote as cast by the Democrats.
The Republicans were more than
doubly handicapped in. the special
election. The uncertainty of run
ming two tickets discouraged many
Republicans and created such state
of apathy that they refused to 20 to
the polls. believing they had no
chance of winning. Mr.. Hubbard
carried the district by %,777 in 1905.
but had the Progressive and Rcpub-
lican vote been combined on one can
didate in the election yesterday the
Republican majority would have
been only 9Sl, clearly demonstrating
the effects OF Il light vote in Il dis
trict which is normally nearly 1000
Republican.
Another result Of the election will
show the progrcssivcs the ahSOlul"
futility Of trying 20 maintain an or
ganiZaLiOn. With the election ma
chincry in their hands and with the
advantage of portion on the ticket,
with no friend of the Republican
party on tho inside of the polling
places to look aflcr the interests III
the party, the ProgrcssivcS only poll
cd ~ per cent of their vote of last
fall. The party only polIed about
Onr-third as mary votes us the Re-
rubliCans. although the conditions
were never moro favorable for the
Progressive cause. If the party can
make no better showing under
these conditions If it persists in
keeping UP its third party movement
the results will be even more dis
cOuraging at the next election when
they will have none Of these advan-
tages, they having run a very low
third in every county in the district.
In this county the PrOgressivcS
pollcd 2.447 votes in 1912, and yes
terday they only polled 742 votes.
The Republicans last fall polled In
this county 1925 and yesterday
they polled l,5S7, the Progressivcs
losing their lead by more than two
10 one, the Progrcssivcs only polling
less than SO per cent OF their vote,
while the Republicans cast 81 per
cent of their vote.
This all demonstrates the folly o.
running two tickets by party
which at the best only has good
safe working majority. There can
be no division Of the vote and insure
the election Of a Republican in this
district II the third party can secure
10 per cent Of the total vote, as was
done yesterday.
The Democratic leaders Will now
no doubt lend further encourage
ment to the Progressive movement
and try to keep the organization
alive, US it is their best and most
profitable adjunct.
The result Of yesterdays election
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

All Of the political prognosiiCators
missed their aim except Chairman
Lively, and lie fell short almost a
thousand votes on his claim. He,
like the others, thought possibly it
cost nothing to make 4 claim and
while he was at it he would make
Il claim big enough to cover any pos
S!bility. and one that would make 4
respectable showing.
1t is really a pity that the con-
grCssional election could not haze
been decided on the clear cut issue
Of protection against the Underwood
bill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
AT THE HIPPoDROME,

For the last three days OF the
week, Ed Wcnn's Sunny South Com
pany will be the attraction, and for
this engagement the entire right Of
the balcony will be reserved for the
cOlorcd patrons OF the Hippodromr.
This reservation is for the last three
days Of the week only.
The two-rcoI feature. King Rob-
ert of Sicily" is a big drawing card
and one of lteresting SUBJ
icctS yet sh, v.. =. &c city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
CONGRESSMAN NEELY.

Major NJ. NJ. Nicely has demon
stratCd the fact that he is n most
and aggressive campaign
or, He jumped into the race for the
nomination for congress almost at
the very moment that Congressman
John w. Davis handed in his resig-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
Time for Your Seasons Supply Of Comfortable;
Prices Are Right, Here
Beautiful Fancy Bags and
PILLOW TOPS-FREE.

A large variety of new and excep-
tionally pretty designs to select from
either Fancy Bags or Pillow Tops
with backs. Two articles that make
appreciatable gifts, always useful as
we'll as ornamental. Each article
stamped on fine quality art linen and
tinted. In neat packages with illus
trated diagram for working and many
new ideas in Silk Embroidery. You
pay "a cents for the six skeins OF
silk, the regular price, and one cent
for the lesson, or rs cents per pack
age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

The Democrats ought to be very
kind to the Progressivcs. They have
stood by their friend Nicely most 10y
ally in the congressional election.
Without their support Mr.. Nicely
would not be congressman today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

There will be no necessity for 60
ing to the Supreme Court to get the
Republican ticket properly placed on
the ballot at the next election.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

The Progressives have at last dis
covered that running third party
ticket is very different from running
Theodore Roosevelt for president.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

Running on two Republican tick
cts against the united Democratic
party is about as difficult a task as
carrying water on both shoulders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

Major Nicely knows now just how
II feels to be real fulI-flcdged con-
gresham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
$3.50 to $50 90
THE NEW DRESS FABRICS At
SPECIAL PRICES.

This weeks arrivals are many
new weaves, sheer, delicate of tone
and texture.
Crepe de Chine, Use. In cham
payne, light blues and greens.
Silk Jacquards, 75c. In light
blues and pink.
Crepe Meteor, So and So. Beau.
tiful reds, light blues, new shades
Of tan and purple.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

Connaughcy, Cameron; ]. II. Nit
chcll Wclch. Z. NJ. Gilkeson. {. D..
DotsOn. ParkcrsDurg; G. W. lsCnton,
Fayetteville: Albert Sucdckc".
Wheeling; Milton IIirsllman. New
York; George l.. Wcrcr, Martins
burg; j. II. Edwards. Weston; d. NJ.
Willis, MorgantOwn; John y. Parks,
MartinSburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

Embroidered Crepes, S5c and
$1.25, Figures in blue and PM
on white.
Wool Challis, Soc and 6Oc.
Beautifully patterned on dark
grounds, many with artistic bord.
ers.
Shepherd Plaids, 15c. Twenty
eight inches wide. The most want.
ed fabric Of the season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
Z. The Woman s Store
1E.@C..55JONEs
New Fall C,lts-styts and Quality
Far Above the Average

Every limited amount OF reakshness in her garments
syheres wonders wonders Of it the Coats show
ing for fall and Some fur lined and many have trim
mngs fur Matasse Plush Serge Velvet Corduroy Peonana and
Scotch mixtures shown clever STYLES that' appeal
and every Exceptional values will be offered throughout the
remainder of the week Polor Sports Coats many fabrics
Your Coat here. madam. at any price YOU wish
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
kilograms Of
Congratulations
MAJOR NELLY RECEIVES THEN
FROM ]. G. HEARNE AND
COUNTLESS OTHERS.

State Senator Julian G. Hcarnr
sent Congressman Nicely the follow
ing telegram last night:
congratulations and best wishes.
a. e.. iIEARNE,"
Newark post., 1913-05-21

to print. Our town has no joints.
We have one drug store and 1t
sells no booze. If our druggist
should invest in a government IL
cense he knows, and his wife knows
because | told him, and he told his
wife, that an item would be made
of such license being granted.
"The only wrangling ever have
is with the preachers. The town
has six churches-count them-six,
and there is only room for one. All
the preachers are on the free list.
But | hardly ever go to church and
when they bring in half column
Of dope about their particular
church [ take it and boil it down
to single paragraph, and that
makes them sore. And they send
the presiding elder around when
he comes to town to talk to me and
to admonish me that | am wasting
a wonderful opportunity to do real
work for the Master. And | come
back by telling the presiding elder
tha tour paper is doing more to
make the town a decent little ham
let in a week than all the preach
ers do in a year.
"a little country town like this
needs a mana MAN for spiritual
adviser. A man like that and one
church i'll a town could pull down
$4,000 a year and do an immense
amount of good, while as it is the
women give suppers and hold ba-
zaars and take freak ways Of earn
ing a dollar in order that the pas
tor may have bread and butter and
a roof over him and rainmcnt to
put on"