davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
NO STATEMENT
MADE BY BRYAN
HI ANNOUNCES THAT THE FIRST
OF THREE WILL BE MADE
TODAY.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Former
Secretary Bryan did not issue his
promised statement today on "the
causeless war and it's lessons for us, u
but announced he was preparing it
in three parts
Tomorrow" said Mr. Bryan, in a
formal announcement, 81 shall sub.
NIT the first part, dealing with the
war as it is and the injury it does to
neutral nations; the next day | shall
consider the origin of the war and in
fiUence which caused it: the third and
concluding section will treat of the
means which may be employed for
restoring permanent peace. AS the
article will be furnished to all news
papers without partiality or discrimi
nation, it will not be my fault if any
papers fail to lay it before their
readers"
Within a few days Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan will go to Miami, Fla
President Wilson was asked by the
Washington correspondents today
just what the changes were to which
former Secretary Bryan referred as
having been made in the American
note to Germany after his resigna
tion had been rendered and accepted
Mr. Wilson said he felt it was best
for him not to discuss the resignation
or other questions connected with it.
, In statement Mr.. Bryan had sale
| that while the note was changed, the
alteration was not of sufficient i'm
portance to justify him in asking fol
permission to withdraw his resigna
ton.
The president had no comment tc
offer on the situation with Germany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
GERMANS ARE WARNED
"NOT TO FEEL TOO GOOD"

BERLIN, June ia pessimistic
attitude is taken by the Vossiche lei
tung, in an article by George Barnard
today saying that:
There is too much jubilation be-
cause the tone of the second note
from the United States did not CORE
spond with the dark prophecies going
before it.
There is no cause for eyultaton.
because the vital contradictions be-
tween the German and American view
points have not been removed at any
point thus far"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
$4,000 MEN IN
CHICAGO STILL
OUT ON STRIKE
WINDY CITY is JUST BEGIN
MING TO REALIZE THE Sc
RlOUSNESS OF BIG STREET
CAR STRIKE.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Chicago be-
of the strike of l4,000 street car EN-
ployes.
With motor vehicles and steam
railroad suburban trains staggering
under the crush of the emergency
traffic, the situation which yesterday
was viewed with carnival spirit, was
met with sober faces by approximate
ly 100000 people whose usual trans
portation facilities had been cut off.
Not wheel was to be turned on
. the surface lines today, but officials
of the elevated roads had planned to
operate trains throughout the day
/ light hours.
No serious disorder occurred yes
terday, the first day of the strike, but
police continued to guard at the car
barns throughout the city today to
prevent violence.
Peace proposals were being consid
cred in many quarters today The city
council last night passed an ordinance
seeking to prohibit employment of
strikebreakers, but it was said today
1t would not go into effect for several
days if signed by the mayor.
The ordinance would prohibit the
employment of "A motorman unless he
had II days of instruction and a con
ductor ID days. The instructors must
be men with three years experience
and must have been employed for the
preceding IL months on line in Chi
cago.
Henry Toberg, a street car con
ductor whose wealth is estimated bv
Fellow Workment to be $25000, is to-
day enjoying his first vacation since
1887, as a result of the street car
strike
Toberg has been termed "the rich
est conductor II the world" He owns
stock in the Chicago railways which
he purchased more than twenty wears
| ago. dividends from his stock, his
| associates say, amount to three q,
| Tour times his annual wages. Tobere
owns other valuable stocks and
bonds; also hotel, and a number of
apartment buildings from which he
reaps big rentals.
| Toberg has been a street car con
ductor for forty years.
| Inc suburban service of the steam
roads, on which an unprecedented
burden has been thrust, provided
more accommodations.
At the Gross park station of the
Chicago & Northwestern large
crowd, unable to obtain foothold on
carrier trains, or even buy tickets
broke through q barbcd wire fenc,
and swarmed on the train.
thirty men found seats on the coal
lender and ten more in the engine
can, on the running boards and the
cowcatcher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
WILSON JOINS STONE MAsoNs

WASHINGTON, June 15-President
Wilson today became q member of the
local union of the Journeymen Stone
Masons. Representative of the union,
who were present when Mr.. Wilson
recently laid the cornerstone of the
American Red Cross Memorial building
here, brought him card of honorary
Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft also accepted honorary member
ship in unions during their tenure of
office
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
SkiDWAY NARROWS is
NOW BEING RE-DREDeED

The United States pipe line dredge
Creighton is now starting to redredge
skldway narrows, commencing at the
northern end of same, and owing to
the narrow waterway vessels drawing
more than seven feet will find some
difficulty in passing this dredge.
AS much notice as is possible should
be given the master of the dredge
PRIOR to the arrival of any boat, in
order that no undue delay may be
experienced by either the boat or
dredge, and no undue risk taken in
passing the same.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
The UNITED STATES is
TO ENCOURAGE PEACE

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The pres
ident today gave impetus to the peace
movement in Europe by saying that
the United States would encourage
SO faras they legitimately could. all
efforts to end the conflict
President Wilson denied the reports
that the European neutrals have
shown dissatisfaction over the course
pursued by the United States, and are
ignoring the United States in their
peace campaign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-That the
chances of peaceful settlement Of
the differences with Germany are i'm
proving daily is the belief in well-in-
formed circles here. It Is believed
now that Germany is as deslrous as
the United States to maintain peace
The growing impression here now is
that Germany will soon be ready to
talk peace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
DENY SHIP WAS SUNK.

LONDON, June 15.-Official denial
was made today of the report that the
BRUSH battleship Agamemnon has
oeeh sunk in the Dardanelles by a
German submarine. 1t was annonnc.d
mciaiiy L. reported, had been lost at the
nclaliy rported, had been lost at the
DardanelIes. ''i'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
MARTINEZ NOT EXECUTED

DouGLAs, Arizona June ia
Martlnet, wealthy American of cum.
pas sonora, who was reported 70 have
peen executed by Villa troops over a
misunderstanding about his wheat .e
aliVe at Naco' Sonora, it was learned
ner today Martinez was arrested and
later released. anu
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
A BIG VICTORY
For vENlzELOS
War Party Will Have a Good
Majority in the New Par
lament.
DELIBERATE CHOICE MADE
Petrograd Claims Advanced
Trenches North of Przemysl
Have Been Taken-The War
Situation.

| LONDON, June 15--It is apparent
that the former premier of Greece, M.
Venizelos, and his followers have won
an overwhelming victory in the Gre
clan general elections. The latest
news claims a majority of two-thirds
! for the war party in parliament. The
British press is of the opinion that
this means deliberate choice on the
part of the Grecian people to cast
! their LOT with the allies-Great Brit
ain, Russia France and Italy
| No Further Advances.
Although recent press dispatches
have said Italians were crossing the
! IsonZo river and were pushing toward
, Triest an official announcement from
| Rome today gives no indications OF
further advance in that direction. The
situation along the lsonzo is dismissed
with reference to minor engagements
and the statement that the Austrian
losses have been serious
! Elsewhere along the front the small
| Italian victories are claimed. AL
| though Berlin and Vienna assert the
| whole Russian line over a forty-three-
mile front north and east of PrZemysI
was broken down, 1t is said officially
at Petrograd that the Russians recap
tured on Sunday almost all the adj
vanced trenches north of PrZemysl,
| lost on Saturday. Further south, in
1.-THE region Of the Wiszenia river, sue
cesses for the Teutonic forces are ac-
| knoWledged
The Turkish war office claims
victory over the Russians in the
! trans Caucas. The Turks, it Is said,
| occupied positions in the direction
of OFT, near the Russian border
Reports that the British battleship
J Agamemnon had been sunk by
German submarine at the Dardanelles
were denied officially today at Lon
don.
! Reports from Paris make mention
of slight progress all along the line,
but nothing is said Of the situation
north of Arras, where the Germans
have rallied and recaptured some of
their lost trenches. German official
reports represent recent fighting on
/ the river San, in Galicia, as having
! resulted in a great victory for Gen
! eral Won Mackensen who has effect
lively countered the Russian blow at
Iurawana, on the Dniester river.
: Italian heavy artillery has begun the
I bombardment Of Malbogoreth, one of
the pivots Of the Austrian defenses
between Carni Alps and the Upper
Isonzo river. Jarvis. an important rail
raod junction, twelve miles further
east also is threatened.
/ The inquiry into the loss of the
Cunard liner Lusitania was opened in
London this morning Nothing is to
be made public concerning the orders
sent to the ship by the British admiral
ty, but testimony of the actions of
those in charge Of the steamer after
the torpedoes were fired will be per-
mitted. Attorney General Carson, in
his opening statement, said the Lusi-
tania was steaming only 18 knots an
hour at the time of the attacks, using
, 10 Of her rs boilers. This was done ito
save coal and labor on account of light
/ traffic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
MAGMA cHARTA OBSERVED,

ALBANY, N. Y, June 15.-The
seven hundredth anniversary of the
signing of Magma Charta was oh
served by public schools throughout
the state today by order of John n.
FINLEY, commissioner of education.
Commemorative exercises will be held
the assembly chamber tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
WILL PAY FOR ELLIDA.

BERLIN, June 15.-The naval prize
court has ruled that full compensa-
ton should be made for the Swedish
steamship Ellda. The Ellida was
seized last October while on her way
to England laden with lumber. This
reverses the Kiel court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
RUSSIA KNOWS POSITION.

WASHINGTON, June 15-President
Wilson said today that the Russians
government was aware of the Wiling
ness Of the United States to enter in
to new commercial treaty under an
arrangement consistent with the DO
sition Of this country before the last
pact ahrogated, but there has been no
preliminary agreement looking to
such a treaty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
CONSTANTINE IS IMPROVING

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The gen
eral condition of King Constantine Of
Greece continues satisfactory, accord
ing to the legation here. His majesty
still Is very weak, but his tenpera
ture is only slightly above normal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
NO GUNS ON BOARD.

LONDON, June 15.-Captain Tur.
ner Of the Cunard liner Lusitania, tes.
titled under oath today that the yes.
sci did not carry any guns when she
was torpedoed and sunk by German
submarine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
Crew or SEVEN DROWNED.

HULL, England, June 15.-The
British traWler Argyll was torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine in
the North sea today Her crew Of
seven men were drowned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-16
GEORGIAN NAM EB.

WASHINGTON, June ID President
Wilson today named Charles Williams
of Georgia as district attorney for the
Panama canal zone.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28

two front teeth and considerable guam
tity of hair in a personal skirmish.
Gave ninety -seven plugs of tobacco,
seven Sunday school books, two pairs
of suspenders, four calico dresses. sew
Ell dolls and thirteen baby rattles.
"lold 2,2S9 lies; shook hands 33 ,473
times; talked enough to have made in
print 200 volumes the size of Sears
Sawbuck Bibles; kissed 1876 babies !;
kinded fourteen kitchen fires and cut
three cords of wood; parted with forty
bundles of fodder; picked TIA quarts
of wild plums along the Murmuring
Mouse; got mosquito bit about 2,O0O,-
600 times and snake-bit twice; helped
pull seven wagon loads of corn dug
fourteen bushels of potatoes; toted
twenty seven buckets of water; put up
seven stoves; was dog-bit four times !;
watch broken by baby, cost So to have
repaired.
,, "Loaned out three barrels Of flour.
fifty bushels Of meal, $50 pounds of
bacon, thirty-seven pounds of butter,
eighty-two dozen eggs, three umbrel-
las, thirteen lead pencils, one Bible
dictionary, one now blade. two hoes,
olic oNci tOtl, i've DOHeS paper tOlifliS =,
none of which have been returned.
"Called an opponent a perambulat-
ing liar--doctor's bill $40. Had five
arguments with my wife--result: one
flower vase smashed, three broom han
dies broken, one dish of hash knocked
from table, one shirt bosom ruined,
two handfuls whiskers pulled out, 10
cents worth of sticking plaster
bought. Besides, spent S1,76S. Never
again"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28
Geo. Thompson, r. 2, Foxholm.

Geo. Thompson, R. 2, Foxholm.
d. S. Petry, Surrey.
Frank Hansel, Burlington.
Chas. p. Kronenbcrg, r. !, Makoti
Walter Traxel, Berthold
Edward Muhlenkamp, Sawyer.
r. f, Rupe, Douglas.
Gust Setran, r. 3, Douglas.
l.. j. Byerly, Minot.
Jas. B. Lightall, Donnybrook.
Gust M. Larson, Douglas.
Anton Johnson, Berthold.
Joe Makins, Carpio.
M. M. Powell, r. 2, Glenburn.
Ole Fossen, Carpio.
Harry Abee, r. 3, Kenmare.
Louis St. Peter, r. 2, Donnybrook
Peter Smiley, Ryder.
w. w. Tyler, Minot.
A. Mortenson, Minot.
John Mccain, R. 1, Sawyer.
|. Fl. Muzzy, Sawyer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28
ture at the Presbyterian church Tues
day evening, Nov 2.
"NEVER AGAIN."

Below is given the expense account
of Ward county candidate who ia
vored a late primary. From this time
on he says he will always be in favor
Of an early primary, although he new
err again will be candidate. Here is
the way he put it down:
"Lost four months and thirty-three
days canvassing; ,43S hours thinking
about the election; five acres of corn;
twenty three acres of wheat; whole
Irish potato crop; four sheep, five
shoats and one beef, given to poor
widow with three sons of voting age;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28
LIST OF PETIT JURORS.

The following is the petit jur!
drawn for the November. 1915, tern
of the District Court Of Ward county
Term opens Nov. IS; jury will report
Nov. IS.
A. F.. Sanstead. r. |, Tagus.
S. S. Petry, Berthold.
A. S. Lokobo, Carpio.
M II. Hedstrom. Hesnault.
Thomas H. Etter, 1'onetree.
Louis Bintz, Donnybrook,
H. F. Harms. Velva.
Andrew Fedje. Makoti.
VIM Hecker. Logan.
G. J. Knorr, R. 2, Sawyer.
l.. b. WeatherwaX, Des Laos.
A. P. Anderson, Douglas.
J. R. Bevers, Max.
Geo. Kirkpatrick. Minot.
Peter Ehr, Minot.
Ed Pird, Burlington.
Jacob Hanson, r. /, Kenmare.
Jesse ToWneS. Sawyer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28
Licensed to Wed.

James O. Wilson and Miss Beryl
Hoffman, both of Kenmare. They were
united in marriage by Judge Murray.
Mr.. Wilson is drayman at Kenmare.
Albert w. Johnson and Miss Elean-
or M. Bentley.
John Jensen and Siana Gunderson.
John l. Hogan and Miss Anna
Flemming.
Roy E. Rogers and Miss Ella Butt
Ike. This couple were married by
Judge Murray Saturday night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28
Geo. S. Lotus Is improving.

Geo. 5. LOTUS, sales manager for
the Equity Exchange, who has been
at deaths door following an operation
for cancer of the bowels, is reported
to be some better and the chances for
his recovery are said to be fair.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28
; q 9 . . . 9 Q . (. :
EAST HIGHLAND.
School Notes

|
School Notes.
May Walker is suffering with a
large boil on her right eye lid. She
had the doctor lance it Saturday.
Myrtle and Hazel Walker were alb
sent Monday on account Of sickness.
Jean Bunker stayed at home Tues
day with a sort throat and sore foot
May Walker helped Mrs. Carl IT.
win cook for threshers Tuesday.
Maybelle Hudson was absent Fri
day.
Ralph Reed and Marvel Baker were
absent Monday.
Mr.. J. S. and G. Gettis and sister,
Mrs. Clancy, of Iowa, visited at their
lnephews, Mr.. Guy Sharar, last week
East Highland was well represent
ed Monday at the sale of Mr.. Ray
Chas. Mr.. Chase is going back tc
Minnesota and expects to make the
trip in a covered wagon.
Clarence Olsen moved from the M
M. Beighle place last Friday to a
place in the valley near Velva and
Mr.. Ray Irwin moved to the farm
vacated by Mr.. Olsen.
The new school house on section 81
is now plastered and will soon be
ready for the pupils.
F. M. Long spent Monday in hauling
oats into his barn in order to get
them out OF the wind.
| Everett Bunker and Earl Tullal
were in Minot Sunday.
The high wind Sunday evening blew
down the new barn being built on thu
farm of C. S. Beighle. No damage
was done to the frame work excep
one timber being broken and the tim
bers being torn apart. Mr.. Peterson
is building the barn.
Mrs. J. D. Coons motored to Minot
Saturday afternoon, taking with hel
her sister, Miss Wickman, Mrs. Reec
and Mrs. Guy Sharar and daughter
Alpha.
r. w. Bejghle and family were ir
Minot Sunday.
The new barn at the C. w. Ulricf
farm is completed.
F. M. Long called on Everett
Bunker Monday afternoon.
Miss Eva Cline called a t E. R
Walkers Friday evening.
R. W. Beighle is having a bed room
plastered by Jas. O'Brien, who re-
Gently arrived in Minot from Chicago
Mr.. O'Brien did the plastering on the
new school house also.
Guy Sharar and j. C. Colburn help
ed Clarence Olsen move last Friday
Mrs. P. D. Conklin of North Pra.
irie visited at J. S. Welty's Saturday
ard Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Reed entertained q
few of her friends Sunday evening.
J. S. Welty's were startled Sunday
evening by hearing the kitchen chin
ney being blown down onto the roof
Several bricks fell into the Gimme!
and had to be removed before a fir
could be built the next morning.
Hilda and Johnnie Bunker visitet
at Everett Bunker's Tuesday.
R. w. Beighle finished threading
last Tuesday forenoon. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulpin of nninneapolil
are staying at Ed Jerderso RUS week
R. w. Beighle took AZ but thoads n
men from the Armsh. In the ofshiMl
rig up to Minot Saintil the eighF t,
register for the land rubber industr
Mrs. H. C. Pettyr mention an o,y
Pettys visited Mrs. CT which was ia
sale Monday. ,coa 3D..
continue their work n 1920.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28


he has q duck at Il
nnmm 80 O. @ O. a a shave and mas
q RYDEy than two hours old
o o o o 8 o o o o @se Of his correct tie
mr.. nn,u n1;o,1 breadth, but after
MI ~" ,vora the table with his
Saturday. no coliar on uno
B. A. Dickinson wd beard that would
Friday. gou ran 1t through 1
DR.. Griffin and dye.
Mrs. Lubins autoed 49,
Joe Wustner will ~ Grandma.
pattmenI store. CURED her little grand
,os Aos Vol &c. ettemd;ua or arrival, did you
e. ~; i've t night?'
The Ryder Mercantiler. Why 90 you
a car load of Ford cars, 4.
There will be temp9rnkled." = Ex-
meeting in Ryder Dec. 10.
/. E. Officer, of Marion
Ryder visitor last weekdays.
The rain and wind stohout your wife
delayed threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olson ant+ =, y;+hon+
men were Minot visitors FRI - pos+ :
Jessie Hungate left this we o'''
Chicago, where he will attend So >4.,
DR.. L. G. Herbert will give lee
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28
Where Quality Counts

Where Quality Counts
You will find our Bread, Rolls, Buns,
Pies, Cakes. Cookies, Etc In fact par
ticular people insist on our baked goods.
Angel Food Cake, Devils Food Cake,
White Pound Cake, Black Fruit Cake,
White Fruit Cake, Cocoanut Kisses, Lady
Fingers, Oat- Meal Cookies, Fruit Cookses
Cocoanut Cookies
The Home Of BEST BREAD"
Try Our RAISIN BREAD
CITY BAKERY
128 Main ST. s., next to Fair Store, Minot ND.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28

These are all Al picked mich
COWS from 3 to J years old. All
to be fresh early in the winter.
! Twenty-one head of young stock,
,eifers and steers, some very we'll
red.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23

The Judge - But look at him. He's
in horrible condition. Surely you
didn't do that with your fists?
Prisoner No, yer honor. l ketch-
ed i'm by the heels and bumped i'm
agen brick wall few times. But /
didn't hit him with anything wanst
An enterprising American went over
to England and decided to open shop
in London. He obtained premises next
door to man who also kept a shop of
the same description, but was not very
pushing in his business methods, pre-
ferring to jog along in the old coEser-
yative way.
The methods of the newcomer, how
ever, caused the old trader to wake up,
and, with the spirit of originality
strong upon him, he affixed notice
over his shop with the words:
Established fifty years" painted
in large letters.
Next day the American replied t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23
MANY ANXIOUS TO
WITNESS HANGING.
SIX THOUSAND ILLINOIS PEOPLE
ASK FOR INVITATION TO
EXECUTION.

Duquoin, ILL.,, Sept. 81. More than
six thousand requests for admission to
the hanging of Joe Deberry, negro
murderer of Mrs. James H. Martin,
have been received by Sheriff White OF
Jackson county. The requests came
from all parts of Illinois and almost all
Of them will 60 UNDECIDED.
Deberry is to be hanged October 16.
A temporary Enclosure In the court
yard at Murphysboro. ILL.,. will conceal
the gallows and only limited number
of spectators will be permitted. The
negro, whose freedom from Jail on pa
role was obtained through the influence
OF Mrs Martin, beat his benefactress
to death with poker in her Murphys.
boro home several months ago because
she refused to give him a half dollar.
Her husband, prominent southern
Illinois attorney, died from the shock
of Mrs. Martins death. Permission to
spring the trap through which Deberry
will drop to death was asked by Mrs,
Martins son, but this was refused him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23

ing, noon and night He did the same
at Des Moines and Philadelphia, and
lived for time with the Sundays. In
April of this year he took the Sunday
idea back with him to Japan
But Kimura doesn't 60 the Sunday
limit. He uses the simplest language
possible, but even the strictest Metho.
dist missionaries confess that they
never heard him speak vulgarly.
when | eat stewed cherries" he
remarks, speaking of Sundays meth.
DDS, II don't have to eat the stones.
put them at the side of my plate and
say nothing about them"
Kimura crouches, kneels, leaps and
swings when he breaches. And his
audience sits bolt upright and listens
hard.
He stings the Christians into action.
Then he goes after the non Christians.
He spares no one, and still he seems
to have great heart for everyone.
When he makes his appeal, five, ten,
fifteen persons come forward. Twenty,
thirty, forty, fifty. Still they come,
until seventy or eighty people have
pledged themselves to the new life.
The official count at the end of re-
cent fortnight's campaign in Toxic
numbered 1905 converts ninety
a night