davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
DEDICATION SERVICES OF
SYNAGOGUE TOMORROW
Interesting Program Has Been Pre-
pared and Public Men Will
Take Part.
ERECTED AT COST OF $4,000
Congregation Has Shown Much
Growth in Past Few Years-Board
of Directors Elects New President
Of y. VI. G.. A.
Especial to The Times-D!spatch. +,

lSDeC!a! 10 Inc IlIneS- DiSpa ten.
PETERSBURG. VA, August 24.-Thc
the new Synagogue Birth Achcm. Of
the Orthodox Hebrew congregation. IN
North Market Street will be an event
loi much interest. and a number of
visitors from Il distance will be pres
emit The congregation and guests VIII
assemble III the Sunday school room.
Sher" preliminary exercises will 5e
held and the key to the synagogue
will be placed in the hands OF Mayor
Ca5aniss. to be ormally turned over
70 the proper authorities at the close
OF the dedication. Rev. David s. Myers,
y. D., is the pastor of the congreEa-
ton. When he came TO Petersburg six
years ago the membership of the con-
gregation was twenty-ave: it now
numbers sevcnty-five. The prin-
cipal exercises will take place in the
main auditorium, where the presiding
ofhccr, II. III. La"cnstein. will explain
the occasion and give some history Of
the congregation. The exercises will
embrace prayers. music and addresses.
The speakers will be Rabbi Myers
Mayor Cabaniss, District Attorney r.
II. Mann, the Rev. Richard Wilkinson.
ID. D., pastor of Washington Street
Methodist Episcopal Church; Dr. Ro-
manof. OF Baltimore. and probably
others. AT the conclusion Of the cx-
erciscs the key Of the synagogue will
be presented to the president OF the
con aggregation. Samuel Cooper
The new synagogue was built at Il
cost of $4,000. including furniture.
The lot cost $4,000 The building will
seat $50 in the auditorium and 100
in the gallery. The Sunday school
room will seat $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
rettyjohn Hends Chamber.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
LIZ NCHBCRG, VA. August "a
Walker Pettyjohn, one OF the best
known contractors OF the city. was
elected president of the Chamber of
Commerce to-day The selection was
made by the hoard of directors and Mr..
Pettyjohn Immediately accented. The
vacancy was caused by the recent res
lgnatton of D. NJ. Pennick. Mr. Petty
john is regarded n S the best man in the
city for this position and his admins
tration Will be a popular one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
FIRE RECORD.

25l3 East Broad Street, a55 p. NJ
no damage.
4o4 North Sixth Street. 1915 p NJ
no IRE.
1887 Blair Street. 5:ls P. NJ: loss
sac
537 North Second Street. 5:1I A. NJ
loss, $50.
no damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
CHANCERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Eleven Deeds Of Trust Amounting TO

S18.s95.S5.
Hattie (. Ford 10 @. T.. WcitZci trus-
tee. 23xloo feet north line China Street.
100 feet east of Pine Street. August
%. 1915, $500.
r G Browu to b. A. Cephas, ,rus-
tee. 81 feet inches by l27 feet inches
north line Fairfield Street. 1o5 feet 3
inches east OF Seventeenth street. Au-
G, F. spIenkle ct ux. TO ". F. Brown,
trustee. looxi35 feet south line Main
street. l26 feet . inches west of Elm
street. August 81, 1919. S2.12h
Joseph r. Shelley ct uN, TO T H Will
cox, Jr.. trustee. 25Xl26 feet west line
Th!rtie,h Street. l63 feet north Of
s FriGEhn street August 49, 1915
William Robinson ct ux. to F. Sitter
ding ~ al. trustees. Is l-2X9o feet east
north of p Street. August 10, 1918,
II. E. Watts ct ais, to J. Lee Davis,
trustee trustee. 3oNlsl feet s. north line Park
burn Avenue August l6, 1915, S543.25
Henrietta F. Winfrey to Wallace F..
wes, line West Street, las IL feet
north OF Floyd Avenue. July Is, 1915.
Charles X. willis ct ux, to William
Griffin Avenue, 1870 feet south of Brook
land Park Boulevard. August 30. 1913,
Q. NJ. Hepler ct ux. to same 35x14o
feet west line Florida Avenue, 20 feet
north OF Milton street August Is,
1915, S2.l24.
Henry S. Wallerstein ct TX. 10 r. r.
Pollard, Jr.. trustee. 35Xs0 feet at the
southwest corner of ST John and Coutts
streets. August l6 1913. $3.50.
Mary E. Carter ct vir. to j. T. Car
neal. trustee. 31xl47 feet east line ST.
James Street. ISL feet 3 inches south
by 81 10 feet west line Price Street,
20 feet south of Duval Street August
20, 1915, $3.50.
Amelia r. Thatcher to w. S. White
trustee. TOXIC feet west line MARYLAND
Avenue, 20 feet north of Burns Street.
August l. 1915, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
BUILDING PERMITS.
Seven Building Permits, Amounting to


Permits for new and repair work
we're issued yesterday by Building In
spcctor Butler as follows:
Annie NJ Wilson. TO build a brick
garage in rear Of sos North Sixth
Street, TO cost $500.
/ & j. Lichtenstein. 10 repair brick
store : and West Broad Street, 20
cost $500
Horace G Brown. 10 repair frame
dwelling 5o5 Mostly Steet, to cost
$1,000
John O. Brown. to repair stone
dwelling 2a0l Grove Avenue. to cost
500
Joseph Holzgrefe's estate. to repair
twelve frame dwellings,. 500 to SIS
West Leigh Street. TO cost 800
Mary G Culpeper. to repair brick
dwelling. 100 North Boulevard, to cost
$3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Ian.
ders:
Capital Plumbing Co, for l. D. War
rem and G.. d. Pretlow. $500. 2So2 and
2Sni West Grace Street.
r. II. Harris, for s. ID. Turner. o0a
North Thirty second Street
McNickle & Mcmahon. for w H
Hughes. sos st. James Street
Burton & Gregory. for E p. Ford
o603 West Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
Mrs. Andrew Elicit.

News was received here yesterday
afternoon of the death in Cincinnati OF
Mrs. Andrew Elicit, wife of Andrew l..
Elicit, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio at
Cincinnati. Mrs. Elicit was a Miss
Chiffon. Of Warrenton, and a sistcr-in-
Law of G. B. Ryan, general passenger
agent of the Seaboard Air Line. Mrs.
Elicit leaves several children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
HASTINGS TRANSFERS.
y hree Deeds of bargain and Sale
Amounting n

:, !" a Green e; ux, TO Lawrence p
Pool. 3oNi56 feet south line Holland
street. 80 feet cas-. of Clopton street
August %. 1913. $50.
Herbert s. Riddell 10 John r. Tiller,
5hNlis feet north line Scmmes Avenue,
90 feet cast OF Thirty-fourth Street,
august D. 1915. tax $50. $40.
Southside Co.npan ny 10 John II Walden
G2Nlfo feet east line TweNtv-fltth
Street. ls2 feet north OF Semmes Ave-
Eu". December 7, 1915 $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25

The bodies OF two negroes who were
killed yesterday are being ne!d for
identified ton. One of them. named
Henry Wheeler. was caught and
crushed under a shifting engine yes
terday just outside the Du Pont plant.
He died shortly afterwards in the Du
Pont Hospital Nothing is known as
TO his home or relatives
The other negro. about whom moth
Ing is known, was killed by a train
on the City Point Railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
Captain c. VI. Inmnn.

Especial 10 The Times Dis patch1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, August "a
Captain c. VI. Inman, widely known in
this section. died in his home here this
morning at an early hour. aged fifty
fou: years. Captain Inmah was n native
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
Plnnt RehuiJf.

The Virginia Lumber and Box Com
pany. whose plant in the western part
of the city was recently burned, have
! rebuilt on the old site. with better
facilities for manufacturing than be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
ment:
+. \. Steigleder & Co. for Smith &
Williams, COS East Main Street, three
outlets.
]. c. Newton. for E. f. Pearsall. 51S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.

Suit was instituted In the Law and
Equity Court yesterday b. the Rich
mond Structural Steel - against the
Quiglc" Furnace AID Foundry co. for
5000 damages. No declaration was
filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
News Notes OF Interest.

Rev. II. II. Martens, who has re-
signed as pastor of Grove Avenue Bap-
fist Church. has, it is stated, been
offered the charge OF the Tabernacle,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25

The board Of directors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association has elected
4. b. Bradshaw president in place of
Hatcher Seward. resigned. The board
considered much other business of in
terest to the association. There is 20
be professional and business mems
club: there are 10 be educational fea-
lures OF different kinds. a gymnasium
course, physical culture. boys de-
partmcnt under special supervision and
training. The building has forty
eight small rooms and six double
rooms, capable OF accommoda ting
seventy-two persons, and most OF them
are occupied. With its present fittings
the building stands total cost OF
100000 When entirely completed it
will stand in the neighborh God OF $685.
600 or $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
HENRICo TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds Of RnrGnIn md SnIc
4 Amounting Sl.5nO.

Amounting TO Sl,50O. =.
Abbey Realty Corporation to II l..
' Costcr. Jr.. lot u, block 90. section z.
Colonia! Place July 80. 1918. $3.50
r W- Dabney ct ais to J. p. Harry ct
al. lots 20 and %. each 50xl5o feet. rla n
Of Eloomingdale June Is, 1915 tax
81 $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
Mrs. Sarnh A. Wchnter.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. August "a
Mrs. Sarah a. Webster. widow of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
CnANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Two Release Deeds Amounting to
G

James J. Pollard. trustee. to George
n Conklin, 25xl20 feet east line Thirty
Street August .. 1915, $S75.
John Sloan trustee. to l.. J. Melton,
50xl35 feet east line Griffin Avenue
I3o feet south of Rrookland Park Bou-
ievard. August %, 1915, $2,12O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
HUsTINGs DEED OF TRUST.

One Deed OF Trust Amounting tn
S2,3G0.
D. a. Albright ct uX. to NJ. A. Camp
bell. trustee, 30x155 feet at the south
cast corner OF Fifteenth and Balm
bridge Streets. August IS, 1915, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
DEATHS

CUMBER.-Died. at the residence of
his brother. Sl1 Buchanan Street. at
1:55 Tuesday night. DIR. WARREN a.
CUMBER. of Qunton. Va.
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25

NAL conditions.
Dr. Ca!dwelrs Syrup Pepsin has
been the standard remedy n count,.ss
homes 70: more than thirty years, and
is sold in drug stores everywhere for
f:ty cents bottle. a free trial can
be obtained by writing TO DR.. w. ".
Caldwell. 46a Washington st. Month
cello, Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24

WAYS of men, we can but wonder why
somebody does not go at the real
thing that ails the world; which he
might do by securing for each in
dividual the work in life he can do
best.
The average PAL ent, prompted by
pardonable solicitude earnestly tries
to impose his own notions upon the
young. Instead of studying the child
to see what the Creator intended him
to do, he makes the child study him.
The average school has ready
made curriculum, a mold into which
the young mind is forced.
Absolutely the most valuable ele-
ment in the child is his individuality
If he ever is to excel it will be by
developing that. Yet it seems to be
the custom of the guardians of youth
to call his idiosyncrasy sin, obstinacy
and other hard names, and to call
his willingness to give up his Unborn
bent goodness
How many a born farmer is keep
ing books in a bank, how many a
born musician is looking after the
house or running a grocery, how
many a born philosopher, or writer
or dramatist is grinding away at
making money, and how many born
business man is preaching or teach
ing or trying to write.
There are plasterers- that ought to
be tailors, and plumbers that ought
to be gardeners, and bankers that
ought to be stone-masons. And how
rarely does the born statesman get
into the Senate!
The world is not lazy. No man is
lazy when he finds his decreed work
He would rather do that than eat
The trouble is that we are insists.
Don't ask me how we are going to
remedy it. / don't know.
But | have an idea that in time we
are going to work out better sys-
tenn than the present one. Some day
we shall brush away privilege, and
the wage system, and artificial dis
tinctions, and prejudices, and hand
me-down schools and colleges, anc
consult only justice, reason and com
nonsense; and then maybe we shall
come nearer getting square pegs in.
| to square holes and round pegs into
round holes. Perhaps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24

Frank Day insists that Ole Sageng
will be governor some day. Quit your
dreaming, Frank. Mankato Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
THE SMALL TOWN MOTHER

Geo. Fitch in the American Maya
zine: Its's mighty hard to be moth
er of sons in Homeburg. | worked
in the postofice for a year once
handed out mail-and | got to know
just exactly what most of the moth
ers in town wanted. could please
them with new magazine and mysti-
fly them with circular or a bust
ness letter. But if | wanted to light
them up until they took the shadows
out of the corners as they went out
| would give them a letter from a
son, way off somewhere making good.
The best of them didn't write any
too often. Once a week is pretty
regular, I suppose, from the other
end; but you should see the mother
begin to come in hungry again the
second day after her letter came. And
when a boy came home successful and
prosperous, and his proud mother
towed him down Main street it used
to go to my heart to see the visit
full looks of her women friends. There
is hardly family in Homeburg of
the right age which hasn't grown
up son off at war somewhere-fg fight
ing failure. It's grand when they
win; but hate to think Of some boys
who haven't come back.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
PEGS AND HOLES
BY Frank Crane.)

y y
T HERE is no single thing so much
needed to insure the happiness
\ of mankind, also its efficiency
and progress, as some scheme to get
every human being in the environ
ment best suited to his needs.
There are too many square pegs in
round holes, and round pegs in square
holes. Hence so many botched tasks
and fretful souls and such widespread
irksomeness.
Let US not be ungroteful to Mr..
Carnegie for his libraries and peace
foundations, to Mr.. Rockefeller for
his university, to Mr.. Gescheidt for
his endowed bread line, and to all
the sundry persons who, living or
dying, devote large sums to schools,
hospitals, museums, churches and
charities. As the manager out West
appeared on the stage and requested
the audience to refrain from shoot
ing the pianist, as he was doing the
best he could, SO it behooves us not
to throw things at the philanthropists
unless we are prepared to do q bet
ter job.
But, as we walk up and down the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
THE STATE EDITORS

"HE claim that Minnesota has the
strongest organization of state
= newspapers in the country is
neither vain nor idle. When it is re-
membered that Minnesota is but a
little over a half century old and
that the association of country"
newspaper men is itself verging upon
that age, appreciation will be given
the close relation the editorial fra
ternity bears to the development of
the state. 1t is a fine and in a sense
a heroic body of men who will meet
in st. Paul today at the forty ninth
gathering of the Minnesota Edi-
torial association, for it will include
many of the pioneers of rural jour
nalism, men who undertook the pro-
duction of newspapers under condi-
lions which called for courage and
devotion of high grade, men who
planted their printing presses upon
the very frontiers of civilization and
aided the country in growing up with
them. Minnesota is fortunate in me
number and character of the news
papers to be represented in today's
gathering. Their prosperity IS
the best indication of the character
of the citizenship of the state, for
the newspaper in the country dist
riots is dependent upon the support
and encouragement of the solid and
intelligent ranks of the people; and
that it does flourish and expand is
the evidence of the reciprocity of
sentiment, the acceptance of the clean
and right minded newspaper as a
medium of information, defender
of the public right and leader Of
clean. wholesome sentiment.
We believe no body of newspapers
is more keenly alive to it's response
bilities to the people than those to
be represented here today or that
meets its responsibilities with a more
outspoken frankness. And we hope
their editors will feel as much at
home and as kindly disposed to St.
Paul as our people desire.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
MY CONSCIENCE.

Sometimes my Conscience, says he,
"Don't you know me?''
And /, says /, skeered through and
through,
"Of course 1 do.
You are a nice chap ever way.
I'm here to sayl
You make me cry-you make me pray,
And all them good things hathaway
That is, at night. Where do you stay
Durin' the day?'
And then my Conscience says onc't more,
'sYou know me-shore?"
"Oh, yes" says /, a-tremblin' faint,
You're jes saint!
ssYour ways is all so holy-right.
love you better ever night
You come around-'tel plum daylight.
When you air out o'sight!''
And then my Conscience sort O. grits
His teeth, and spits
On his two hands and grabs, of course,
Some old remorse.
And beats me with the big butt-end
O. that thing-'tel my closest friend
I'D hardly know me. Now" says he,
BE keerful as you'd orto be
And allus think o. mel"
James Whitcomb Riley
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24

WYE hear a great deal nowadays
M about a "boom" in poetry
w Even publishers admit that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24

ct is not all straight profit that
lie Sueur makes out of the liquor
licenses. For about twenty years, we
lie Sueur taxpayers have been try
ing our best to send certain man
to hell and to make pauper of him.
We have now succeeded on the lat
ter half and are paying $4,000 a
year to support him in the degraded
old age we have built up for him.
Still, we make some profit. lie
Sueur News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
POET AND TRAMP

WYE hear a great deal nowadays
M about "boom" in poetry.
Even publishers admit that
it sells better than it did a few years
ago. Every now and then maya
zine or a Sunday supplement prints
story about some poet who is ac-
tually making money.
One would think that as the world
gives the poet wealth it would also
give esteem; one would naturally ex-
pect the old, ingrained prejudice
against the muses. to vanish. If Pega-
sus earns his oats, as well as feels
them, is he not as good as any other
horse?
Alas! the truth is quite other. The
prejudice seems to have waxed as
the poet grew fat; more people buy
the poems, fewer people are willing
to accept the poet as a human being,
brother, comrade, one of their own
species, animated by the same emo
tons, appetites and instincts as the
ordinary human being. Or so, at
least, we read the alleged refusal of
the hoboes of the Hotel de Gink to
allow Mr.. Harry Kemp, the tramp
poet, to associate with them. Even
the very outcasts of society protest
against having poet in their midst;
they admit that they are "bums''-
they do more, they advertise it, and
glory in it. But companions of poets :?
Never! They draw the line. Comfort
able citizens vaguely feel the inhabi-
tants of the Hotel de Gink moving
at vast depth beneath them. 1t
does not occur to the comfortable citi-
zen that the hobo may cherish the
same SNUG thought with regard to
the poet.
For our part we have never shared
in this widespread scorn of poets;
they are usually timorous and harm
less and docile; even those who growl
most thunderously and bark most bel
ligerently seldom bite. If we were
running a hotel we would rather have
it filled with poets than hoboes any
day. Of course, the combination of
poet and hobo might be little try
ing.-New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
So far as we have been able to
estimate there are just two things in
the world that make trouble and they
are germs and human beings.

Many persons in Philadelphia at
present are busying themselves try
ing to discover Billy Sundays theo-
logy. Billy hasn't any its only psy-
chology, the psychology that teaches
pist how much people want Of the
startling, the fashily unusual, the
emotion-exciting and the spectacu-
lar. Billy is long on the psychology
of the Gallery"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24

Butterflies and mosquitoes have ap-
peared in st. Paul, crows and wild
ducks have been seen and heard in
Northern Minnesota. But why is the
fact so emphasized? Redwood Falls
has had several geese and loon Of
two all winter, and hasn't been 50
proud Of the fact that she wanted
to attract the attention Of the rest
Of the state to it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24

Ruskin, who was great lover Of
nature once said to his servant, Call
me from my study whenever there
is beautiful sunset or any unusual
appearance in the sky or landscape"
But we don't find this G. L. of N.
saying anything about beautiful sum
rises. Human nature is much the
same whether in a great author or a
farmers chore boy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS.

Frank. Day insists that Ole Sageng
will be governor some day. Quit your
dreaming, Frank.-Mankato Free
Press.
Feeling that the cost of living ought
not to be increased, many food pro-
ducers are generously selling bread
for the same price by cutting down
the size. of the oaf.-Winona indie
pendent.
No doubt the buffalo experiment
will prove more satisfactory. The
state of Minnesota experimental with
a bull moose outfit but it failed to
prove successful. Now an experiment
is to be made with a herd of buffalo.
Saltwater Gazette.
The Minnesota Legislature has
granted itself holiday over Sunday,
but the two houses will doubtless
make up for their idleness on Friday
and Saturday by introducing three
times as many bills on Monday.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Now that foreign travel has been
cut off, the great army of tourists
should "see America" By SO doing
thew would learn that while we have
no "ruins,'' we do have the grandest
country, the most beautiful scenery
the largest lakes, the greatest noun
tains, and the longest rivers In the
universe.-St. Cloud Times.
The farmers who lost their hogs
on account of cholera are. not in need
of sympathy. They were the lucky
ones. They are not compelled to
market hogs at a loss, but are given
the chance to sell their corn at big
profit. Corn on the cob is worth more
than corn in the hog.-Belle PLANE
Herald.
Forty years ago if man had made
his appearance in this community
with an auto and said it was good
thing and that everybody would 6
'em sooner Or later, he would have
been taken up for safe keeping. Even
today the advocates of some of the
things practical, which we shall have
in the near future, barely escape be-
ing scalped-Le Sueur Center Lead
er-Democrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24

AS nearly as we have been able to
figure out some people have revised
Scripture saying Get thee behind me
Satan and push me along"