davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27

bem Eager. ST mar nod iisif uno
: unselent am gansen aOrper unb Der
ROpF fbmer5te ibn. uber er tounte
ii9 bod aufre9t erbnlten unb feinen
freunbIi1sn @irten Die GreisniHe
isiner SIu9t srsGbIen.
Grpit b6rte ibm Der aIte 9auer
gu.
ga. ia. bieIs psrbammten bebuinis
I9sn Rdu6er". ieui5te er oui. Die
maiden unIsreinsm pieI gu i9uffsn.
Wlir baben fie au9 i9on man9sn
Sommel geitOblen. 3 iit 3eit. Dob
nal oroentli9 nit ibnen aufgsrdumt
pirb. - Sbr bGitet au9 tliiser se.
ton. Sbr lpGret tsi Der 2ssiOn 9s.
bIisben. SD bub' fiinf3sbn Sabre
BEL ibr seoisnt : Sbr iebt, i'd Isbs
nod."
Jrib fentte Den &Opf. sd Der.
mo9ts es nidt mebr gu ertraeen
9lber Sbr. pott Sbr mid ben Sen.
bnrmen ausIieIern2"
~Sm = boran 0ente i9 ni9t. @s
tommsn bierbsr aud ielten bic gens
oarmsn. Sbr pOlIt nutiirlid nad
Marotto no, bariiber Ipre6en
mir mOreen. Sept miiBt Sbr Sud
ipieOer nieoerlesen unb f9lofsn. Sbr
feib ia Dollitdnoig aussepumpt.
Wleine 9lIte unO i'd. mir DOllen uns
aud itlofen IessH."
5rib fiiblts, bo5 Der 2llte re6t
potte; er tonnte ii6 taum nod aufs
rsdt erbdIten; er oantte ieinsn
freunoli9en @irten, bann font sr er.
iaOpft -auf bas Gas:r auriid.
.@erettet! 9erettet!" Sas mar
iein LETTER @eOnnts, unb untpilltiirs
lid faIteten ii9 feline SGnbe su ei>
mem inni9en 9etet = bem srItsn Sc
bet an 9ott Ieit lonser. Iunser 3eit.
Die 4ueen fieIen ibm su. gr snt>
fblief. 9o9 Der S6Iof bra9te ibm
teine Hube uno Grquiduns. @r fab
iih nod INNER Don ben 9ebuinen
DerfOlst; er bDris nod INNER ibr
bDaii6es 9ei6rei; er gfaubte Dos
Sauien ibrer Speere 5u Dernebmen,
baS &Idffeu Der S6afaIs uno bas
unbeilnlihe 2otben Der 9Ddnen 'eeIlte
ibm nod INNER in ben Sbren. @s
mar ibm. aIs elite er nod INNER
in atemIoIen Gaufe our9 Die belize
Sanbfuiiite. oue.5 bic Slut Der tros
pif9en Sonns. beren Strablen aIs
gliibsnbe Pfsjle ihm in bas @ebirn
brannten. iein 8lut aufIdu9tsn. Isis
usn 9aumsn dusoOrrten, oab er gu
perfdmodten meitlte.
limb Damn Iob sr ipis6er 8iIber
aus ieiner SusenoSeit. @r fpielte !pies
Der nit SlIe ouf ben neiten 8oosns
rGumen oes aItsn pdtetI;dsn Sauiss,
er fab iis In9sn. borts Iis plaubsrn,
er bdihts mad ibr. bod iis ent.
Idipunb Ieinen 9lidsn. unb pl0BIi6
Ia6 er it9 perIsBt in oas piiite, piIs
be 8obemeleben. oos er in paris
gcfiibrt; Die pilben @enoFen Ieines
2eidtiinns umringien ibn in tollem
gteisen. er bOrtc ibr Saud3en. ibre
lIitisen GieOer. uno bonn umbinte
ibn tiefe Rndt. aus Der sr erpo9te,
uni 6b i'm 8ompf nit osn 2frabern
tuieber5uFinben Ooer iiBeno in Der
8ontine Der 2ceiondre. bic ibr tatt>
mGbisss
Sc fac. mu fol, tOuiours uu bos
nit rauben Siimmsn briillten.
Gr lne isu9sno ba. Gr rang nit
ben entiebIi9en 8ilOsrn. Die 9lsi9
einsm furdtburen 9llp auf ibm Ias
iteten. @r i9ris auf; er i9Iug nit
Den SGuitsn um iid. er itierte nit
| glaiisen 4usen IN Die Jpn um9e6enoe
5initernis. = 9os Sieber ralts in
isinen 4osrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27
IA. 8apitsG.

&orl 9lbOlf botte Ii9 bas ItilIe,
ibpIIii9 seIe9ene glrsrSano an Der
franSOiii9eR Ripisra. untpeit Mens
rones. gum qufentbnlt ausseIuht.
Tsntone, yliSaa, Rerbi, pesli, bic
mobernen 8abeorts, iiberi9pemmt
ron @n9ldneern, oeutIden Souriiten
uuo Gun9enleibenoen, paren ieinem
cinfaden Sinn piel Su serduI9poll.
Was loi!te er, Der einfa9e &alf=
mann, Der &rante, Der 8erpa9iene,
in Der 9idn5enosn Dslt Der monodi
nen 8dter? Gr bate iein san5es
2sben in Der StiIls, in Der Giniams
:eit Derbra6i, er mar nidbt geip0bnt
on ben 2drm Der sroBen @eIt; sr
iiiblte ii1 ni9t bsimiI9 in ben
9ra9tid!en Der 3rOBsn Sotels; er
tpOIIts nit iid uno fsinem Slid, bas
TT tief i'm Seraen trEg, ALLEN Iein.
um gu iinnen unO au trGumen, tpis
% mOsli6 sslpeien, bab fi1 pas
Slid auf ibn, Zen armeu, psripa94
Iepen 4aufmonnsiobn, batte berabs
lenten t0nnen, fpis lie 2iebe in 1ein
tiniomes 2eben gebrungen mar unb
Iein sanses 9aiein nit solbisela
SlanSe erfiilIte.
@r glaubte nod faum an bieIes
9liid; unb als er f6per trant ba-
gelegen, od gldubte er, has Gn0e bies
ies @Iiides lei 9etommen, uRb Der
SOO DiirOe nit fdparsem 5lor ben
goIbisen Slang eritideri. aber er
Benos. er fiibIte feline 3rdfts suriidl
tebren, uno ipenn ibn aud cine ges
beime Stimme ipnrnte, bsm Slid
ri4t 3u feit gu Dertrausn, 10 aos bot1
nsue 9oifnung in feline GeeIe, aIs
ber bInue Simmel StoIiens fidb ii6ez
lbm iu0lbts, als bic lauen' 2iifte be5
SiiOens neuen 2ebsnsn:ut unS Rrof.
III feline gIisber gu sisben ffienen.
So batte er id einsemistst In
ootel unb peniion oes Sienore 9ll.
Serto 8rU9i in 9lrsnsano, nidt tpeif
tom Strunoe, auf bem bic buntbes
maltsn 8oote Der Syifdber Iogerten
uno bic brouneH, bnlbnodtsn 8inber
umbertoIItsn.
Don Der @ernnba Der psnIion .g.s
mob man iiber 2anoitrnbe uno
Stranb binpes sinen- f90nen 8Iti
ouf bas bloue Wlser, oas bier nit
lnnftem Wturmtln en- bus llfer
idlug. nGbrenb es pe!terbin in I'M
eeitiimer 8ronbung M ben 5elien
smpOri9aumte. gur ipenige 9Gifr
CAB ss bier in Der psnFon bss Sig,
more 4lberto; meiitens tebrten nus
3ouriiten Elm. bi. nod tursem 9luf.
entbolt ibrs Rsiie nob 9enua ober
@entone nnb 4i53a fOrtiebtrn.
limb bod lag ons S;1bt9sn 10 reis
senb unb ibpIliIrb ba in bem 9riin
!einer 9Grten unb SIipenboint.
5rsunOIi4 sriibisn spifdsn ben ill
berblintsnocn 9lGiisrn Der OIipea
nno oem griinsn 2oube Der @drten
bic ipeiBsetiiH6ien SGuier berpor,
iiberrost uon ben Sbiirmsn zines als
ten S4ioIies unb Osr ebsnio nltsa
Stride. llnb binaus fdDsifie Der
SIid ouf oos blaue Neer, auf benz
lie psiBen SessI, oIeib S6pGnsu,
i5re itiIle 9obn sossn. Sinaus iiber
ben onmutiasn 8ossn Der &iiRe bis
jun Sap portofinO, -hintsr bem mi.
sorten Gcnturen bic Ripiera, bic 81
ruHie bis SpeSia ouftau6te.
(SOrtiebuna folpt.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27

2GubsIi9s unT9uIb.
Tonte (Su ibrer Ri9te bonn 2dn6e.
lDeIde iib gum 8eiu9 bel ibr oufs
gGIt, ais iie bos Sous OerIoF.n):
Pun mubt Ou ubg SdnOidnbe uus
Sieben.
Ri9te (Oie Sdnbe porSeisenO): Su
Ssntit pobI. idl bate mir bi. Sdns
re nidt seipai9sn9
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18

tors if there was anything l could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. l am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise. -
Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant
St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa.-"I suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that could not sit down. The
doctor advised severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and l experienced
great relief in short time. Now l feel
like a new person and can do a hard
davis work and not mind it. What Joy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
l am always ready and willing to speak
a good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA WILT, SOS WalnutSt, Hanover, Pa.
II there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia 7.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiai)
LYNN, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman ana
held in strict confidence.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
Opposition Packing Houses.

The new Exchange packing house
at Arcadia is already assured. 1t
will be a ten-car house, located on
the Charlotte Harbor and Northern
Railroad. Plans for financing of
the house are under way. 1t is not
certain as yet what kind of ma
chinery will be used. Over 25O,-
900 boxes of fruit have been signed
up. which will make this the biggest
Exchange house in Florida. Mana
ager Carr, of the Florence Villa
house, at Florence Villa, will be
loaned the Arcadia house for one
year. Carr is California product,
who has been in Florida for five
wears, and who has made good here.
Mr.. Carr has made the Florence
Villa pack pre-emient among all the
packs in Florida, and | have no
doubt but what he will make more
than good in his new position. l
am glad that the Arcadia growers
insisted upon other than a local
man for manager. | learn that
most of the Independents of Area
dia. people who own opposition
packing houses. want to sell them
to the new association. Nothing
doing; they want the best house, the
best machinery; also the best man
agement, and they come pretty near
getting it in Mr.. Carr.-The Florida
Grower.
We have no interest in any packing
house in Arcadia except as these
houses contribute to the prosperity OF
/ the community by assisting The grow
ers to get the best possible prices fol
their fruits, as well as to furnish EN-
ployment for several hundreds of mer
When the new Exchange packing
house shall have been completed oul
attitude will be towards it as it is to
wards the others, friendly, but nt
| friendlier to the one than the other
It must not inferred from the above
remarks that we are not interested
in the personal success of the owner.
and managers of these houses, and fo'
the success of the managers of the EN
change. Concretely put, our interes
is in the growers first, but shall b,
glad to see all others prosper, provid
ed this prosperity does not come a
/ the expense of the grower.
The above article is published by u
for one purpose only, but that on
purpose is vital-we might say THE
vital one. The one thing the New
has been harping on ever since ou
connection with it, and the one thin!
we shall continually harp on until vic
tory is won or until all is irretriva
Iblv lost. The one thing referred to i
cooperation. Quite number of tn
papers of the state are talking co
operation, but each of them conclude
with the statement that the only wa,
to cooperate is to join the Exchange
We have not asked single individua
not to unite with the Exchange, w
want to cooperate with the Exchang
for the good of the growers. We wan
to cooperate with the packing house
lin the interest of the growers. Nov
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18

bravest of the citizens on the bat
tile field. They are converting their
gardens into cemeteries and their
homes into houses of mourning.
"They are taking the wealth Of to-
day and laying a burden of debt on
the toll of the future; they have filled
the air with thunderbolts more deadly
than those of Jove and they have
multiplied the perls of the deep.
Adding fresh fuel to the fame of
hate, they have daily devised new
horrors, until one side is endeavoring
to drown non-combatant men trI
women and children, at sea and the
other side seeks to starve non-combat
ant men, women and children on land.
| And they are so absorbed in alter
cmelties that they seem for the time
nate relation and in competitive cru
elites that they seem for the time be-
ing blind to the rights of neutrals
and dead to the appeals of humanity.
A tree is known by its fruit. The war
in Europe is the ripened fruit of the
old system.
What Firmness Has Done.
"This is what frmness, supported
by force has done in the old world.
Shall we invite it to cross the At
lantic? Already the jingoes of our
own country have caught the rabies
from the dogs Of war. Shall the OPP
ponents of organized slaughter be si-
lent while the disease spreads?
"As an humble follower of the
Prince of Peace, as a devoted believer
in the prophecy that He who taketh
the sword shall perish with the sword.
beg to be counted among those who
earnestly urge the adoption of a
course in this matter which will leave
no doubt of our governments will
lingness to continue negotiations with
Germany until an amicable under
standing is reached, or at least until
after the stress of war, for we can
appeal from Phillip drunk with car
mage to Phillip sobered by the memo
rial of an historic friendship and by
a recollection of the innumerable ties
of kinship that bind the Fatherland
to the United States.
"Some nations must lead the
world out of the black night of war
into the light of day when swords
shall be beaten into plowshareS.
Why not make that honor ours ?
Some day, some day, why not now?
Some nations will learn that war can
not build nor unite nations.
"Some day the nations will place
their trust in love, the weapon for
which there is no shield; in love that
suffereth long and is kind; in love
that is not easily provoked, that
beareth all things, believeth al
things, hopeth all things, and endur.
eth all things; in love which though
despised as weakness by the worship
pers of Mars, abideth when all elst
fails. "W. j. BRYAN
(Signed)
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
POULTRY BREEDING.
Community Poultry Breeding Work
Started in Virginia-County High
School Club Distributes Pure
Bred Eggs.

The 80 members of the Middletown,
Va, county high-school poultry club
have shipped 1900 settings of pure
bred Barred Plymouth Rock eggs SO
far this season. The club represents
new idea in poultry work-commu-
nifty poultry breeding. 1t offers great
opportunities for the improvement of
poultry stock, as well as the market
ing of poultry and eggs, and can easl-
ly be adopted by many of the schools
teaching agricultural subjects. A
single flock Of about 30 purebred
Plymouth Rocks forms nucleus for
the distribution throughout the dis
trict of eggs for Matching. The stu
dents have formed a poultry club, and
are furnished eggs from these pure
bred fowls. But the students are not
the only ones to benefit from the
flock Their parents and anyone
within the county can obtain setting
of eggs for Matching, in payment for
which they return in the fall one OF
tie chickens hatched from the eggs.
The members of the club and other
individuals who obtain eggs to start
raising purebred stock, however, have
to pledge themselves to hatch eggs
from this source only. Thus from
this single flock there is built up in
the community practically one pure
bred strain of poultry.
The care of the poultry is part Of
the schoolhouse janitor's work, and
thus the poultry is Systematically
cared for by one attendant rather
than under a hit-or-miss plan where
number of school children "try their
hand" at feeding the fowls.
! Two male birds are kept with the
80 hens only during the breeding sea-
son, and eggs are sold in the open
market when not sold to club men,
bers or individuals for setting. To
prevent inbreeding, however, the
roosters of different strain may be
substituted each spring. One of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture's specialists will this fall visit
the school and farms in the vicinity of
Middletown, and help select the best
poultry for breeding purposes. These
breeders will be retained on the
farms on which they were grown, and
thus the farmer or school child who
has once obtained setting of eggs
will not need again to apply at the
school for more.
The school club members are very
enthusiastic about their work and at
the fall and winter shows carry off
most of the prizes. At the first egg
show held last year, some so dozen
eggs were exhibited and the student
competition was keen. Another show
was held this year in May.
A schoolhouse also may be made the
center for collecting eggs fresh from
any part of the country within a fair
distance, as the school children come
daily to the school, and can easily
bring the fresh eggs with them.
These eggs can be marketed in the
city and bring special prices, because
they can be guaranteed as strictly
fresh.
The poultry club in addition affords
a chance to exchange breeding fowls
and to introduce new blood into the
focks. 1t also provides valuable
outlet for the energies of the young
folks who are interested in things
pertaining to the farm.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18

"Of the many influences which the
governments employ in dealing with
each other, there are two which are
eminent and antagonistic-force
and persuasion. Force speaks with
firmness and acts through the ulti-
matums. Persuasion employs argu-
ment and depends upon negotiations.
Force represents the old systematic
system that must pass away-per-
suasion represents the new system
the system that has been growing,
all so slowly it is true, but grow
ing for nineteen hundred years. In
the old system war is the chief cor
Inerstone-war which at its best is
little better than war at its worst;
the new system contemplates a uni
versal brotherhood established
through the uplifting power of eX-
ample.
Old System.
"If correctly interpret the note tc
Germany it conforms to the standards
of the old system rather than to the
rules of the new, and cheerfully ad
nit that it is abundantlv supported by
precedents- precedents written IL
letters of blood on almost every page
of human history.
austria furnishes the most recen
precedent. 1t was Austria's firm
ness which dictated the ultimatun
against Serbia which set the world OF
fire. These countries desired peace
but they sought it according to tn
rules of the old system. They be
Ilieved that firmness would give tn
best assurance of the maintenace o
peace and faithfully following prece
dent they went so near the fire tha
they were, one after another, sucke
into the contest. Never before hav
the frightful follies of this fatal sys
Item been so clearly revealed as now
The most civilized and enlightened
ave. the most Christian of the ma
tions of Europe-are graphing wit
each other as if in a death struggle
They are sacrificing the best an
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18

will profit by their summer vaca
M will flock the great
Francisco Reaz
- - tina generation is interested in the wonderful ex
Exposition directors mace
acquisition of the greatest historic relic Amer
emblem the birth OF the
Journey
Philadelphia July and making short stops
will reach San Francisco on the even
celebration the history of the west
ana ch
remembered by ch
dren whole lives,
widening that appeared IN
finally 10 cover
across the
100000 school children OF Caho
the famous
2 to be sent o Exposition
national relic Francisco Win
councils OF
Of will the bell
bell will in
MIA State building famous Independence hall whee
vault and guarded by speela
detachment Exposition guards will that harm eas IT,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18

On Friday last William Jennings
BRYAN. in a note addressed "To the
American People," gave the follow
ing as his reasons for reslgnlng from
the cabinet of President Wilson:
ITO the American People: You
have before you the text of the note
to Germany-the note which it would
have been my official duty to sign if
I had remained Secretary of State.
Asks Judgment.
'I ask you to sit in judgment up
or nv decision to resign rather than
to share responsibility for it. | am
= YOU will credit me with honora-
AZ motives, but that is not enough.
n I'd intentions could not atone for a
stake at such time, on such a
dpfct and under such circumstances.
f \ ur verdict is against me, | ask
rs 4 rcy; desire none if l have act
va \ wisely. A man in public life
mus( act according to his own con-
scieh !, but, however, conscientlously
he acts, he must be prepared to ac-
cept with complaint any condemna-
f;on whic : own errors may bring
upon him; he must be willing to wear
any deserved punishment from ostra-
.qism to execution. But hear me be-
fore you pass sentence,
"The President and | agree in pur,,
nose; we desire a peaceful solution OF
the dispute which has arisen between
the United States and Germany we
not only desire it, but with equal
feryer we pray for it, but we dltteI
irreconciTablv as to the means of Sc
ycuring it. If it were merely com, n
ONION difference it would be matte' @
If little moment for all the !pre'
sumptions are on his side-the pre-
swmptions that go with power an(
authority. He is your President;
am a private citizen without office S,, Q, o'
tirIe-but one of the hundred milllor
Of inhabitants. 49,.
aThe real issue is not between per
sons: it is between systems, and re
Iy upon vindication wholly upon tn
stre1gth of public opinion.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
ONLY One Entirely Satisfactory.

al have tried various collie and diar-
rhoea remedies, but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
CURED me when l was afflicted is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I recommend il
to my friends at all times" writes
IS. N. Galloway, Stewart, S. c. Fol
sale by all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18

expected to have to
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
bottle l took #
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We G t a Bile Com
pound relieved met of
the pains in my side
and l continued its
use until l became
regular and free
from pains. l had
asked several doc
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
One Wav Of Avoidino Germs.

There is nothing better adapted for
catching germs than gelatin and for
this reason dishes containing it should
never be allowed to stand about un-
covered
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
ChilIs, Fever and Malaria.

Cured by taking Mendenhall's Chill
Tonic, the great substitute for quinine
Tastes good, children love to take.
Sold and guaranteed by ]. H. Haugh-
ton.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
Exposition Safeguards Visitors Against High
Prices and Petty xtortion



houses and living
provide them arrival for par
desired from 81 day upward IN sou
modern hotel witt Convenience
The Exposition official activity Of the Panama
with the cooperation
hotel Of San Fran
Oakland and Berkeley.
direct assistance to you ana others VINO
tend he Exposition If will indcate:
house
Second-If hotel, wheth European American plan
" will arrive.
HI length Of
HI
hi maximum will
houses requirements
and from can better selection
Official Exposition Hotel ueau thHery bulIdlhE
Francisco Cal
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18

1t keeps man guessing when he
meets a woman who has nothing to
say.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
HOW women
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taxing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio my left side
NAMED me so for several years that |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12
MINISTER AND HIS GIRL WIFE
DLSSA7ISFY CHURCH TRUSTEES

Kenosha, wis, Jan 12.-The Rev.
James Morrison Darnell gave up his
pulpit here today Immediately after
Dorrise Vaughn Darnell, the 18-year.
old girl he had married in Chicago
last November had oyerruled his obiec
tions aud had come here to join him
IN his church work
The night before Darnell learned
that his wife was determined TO come
here Mrs. Ruth Darnell, to whom It
is said the minister had referred To
as his wife, departed with her baby
for her home In 0wntonna, MINI.
Darnell returned TO Chicago with
his girl wife and In now NJ her home.
TO the trustees of the church II IL
said he showed clippings from IN
watonna paper announcing the birth
of son to the Rev. James Morrison
Darnell and wife aud giving the date
of their marriage as October, 1913,
Darncll came to the wenoshn church
November l. He had served for II
short time as pastor of church IN
pinsdnie, Ills, and IN Brooklyn. \. \,
Ruth sopar Darnoll came day or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12

20 later. She took up the life q
pastors wife, and had Sunday
school class, In the meantime Darnell
received daily letter from his Chi
cago bride urging that she be permit
ted TO come. Darnel's replies told of
the dlscomforts OF his life az a roomer
with his widowed cousin, and hor
child.
Az means of deferrinR further the
Chicago bride, II II said Darnell wrote
her Of smallpox epidenllc Of which
he said he had become n victim, wrote
TINT he was locked IN ali Isolated hos.
pital and finally that his cousin had
lost her life through the disease,
Then Mrs Darnell telegraphed that
she would start from Chicago nj once
for Reposhn, Mr. DarDell took Ruth
Soper Darnell and her baby to the
train bound for Minnesota. He met
his wife the next morning and ex
plainel the situation which he said
was complicated but Innocent. She
was satisfied but the trustees of the
church were not content. The pastor
therefore rendered his resignation aud
Went 10 Chicago with his wife