davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

approved By any members of his
flock, they always have a joint
in his armor which is vulnerable,
and they proceed TO pierce it in
public. He has only one protec-
tion. If he IS truly a servant OF
God he will do what his conscience
and judgment dictate, and let his
critics tire themselves out. as they
Will in time. 1t is difficult for the
ordinary person 10 go behind an
earnest mans conscience.
Yes, the peace of the Church may
be endangered Il is well that II
should be. The disturbance is due 70
the entrance of higher ideal When
the rank and file have attained to
the new standard there Will be peace
until a new advance is demanded.
Such divisions are not permanent,
and they are distinctly beneficial il
the Spirit of Christ controls.
The functions Of the Church and
OF government are independent, yet
not exist long were II not for gov.
eminent; the government would soon
perish were 1t not for the Church
The function of the government is
law; the function Of the Church is
TO supply the moral motive for
obedience 20 law. The minister Is
at once a servant Of God and Of
man. lie is a man first, and after
that a minister His duty as clti-
zen Is prior TO any professional OBJ
legation which he may assume later.
When he becomes a minister he does
not and dare not forswear his duty
as a citizen. The Church has no NOR
al right TO interfere with or deny
his obligation to the State on the
ground that the functions of the two
are different The Church that does
thus deny is not conversant with its
own history and traditions.
The minister who is afraid Of his
dignity" and his cloth" viii never
do any work in the world If poll
ties are dirty" then it is the prime
business of the minister TO make
them clean. The best way to do this
is by taking or his coat and going
20 work on a constructive community
programme. This Is harder than to
preach sermons OF TO shout with the
"reformers" But In the long run it
pays better Jesus stood near to the
hated tax gatherers, and the fre-
aucnters of vile resorts were not
foreign TO his friendship. The sin-
cere minister need not be afraid OF
mud.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

The New York League OF Unitarian
Women will hold the sixth meeting Of
the season at Unity Church. Gates
Avenue and Irving Place. Brooklyn. on
Friday, April 2. at II o'clock William
Pepperell Montague will address the
meeting, taking as his subject Fem
inism and Democracy"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
APPENINGS IN THE RANKS OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS

Verses by Mrs Louise Beraugcr Niyer'
have been specially written for the
programme.
Mrs Mabel Mckinney Baer will give
the principal musical numbers, and the
Misses Katherine Noyes and Margaret
Crawford will dance.
There will be group Of old-fash-
Toned songs by the Misses Gertrude and
Olive Lewis.
The forum children arc Mrs. Fletcher
and Miss Boswell.
The seating arrangements are being
made by Miss B. l.. Clarke, who will be
assisted by Mrs. Charles II. Griffin,
Mrs. Fannie Egerton, Miss Anne
Rhodes, Mrs. William Meyers. Miss Es-
tclle Stevens. Miss Adelaide Hahn, Mrs.
:. II. Hazard Mrs. G. l.. Titherington
and Mrs. lsadore Carbonell.
Boxes have been taken by Mrs. Will
lam Tod Helmuth. Mrs. Elmer Black,
Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell and Miss Helen
Barrett, each of whom will entertain
a party OF friends.
Mrs. Louis Whiting Gay Is stage
manager, and Mrs. Jerome G. Cook
stage director.
Tickets can be obtained from Mrs.
Henry Allen lie Vey, GO9 West 127th
Street.
Knickerbocker Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, held its an
nual meeting and election Of officers
last Friday afternoon at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. Those elected to serve for the
ensuing year are as follows: Regent,
Mrs. Simon Baruch; honorary regent,
Mrs. William X. Stewart; first vice
regent, Mrs Victor Frederickson; sec
end vce-regent, Mrs. l. Sparks Kress;
recording secretary, Miss Grace 0s-
borne; corresponding secretary, Miss
Grace Taft; registrar, Mrs. l.. Curtis
Bracket; treasurer. Mrs. James ID.
Mortimer; historian. Mrs. Charles f.
Terhune.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
plans for Renewal of Social Activities
After Easter Indicate That the Re-
rnninder of the Club Season
Will Be EventfuI

The programme is being arranged bv
MIS- waiter IL. Gahagan, president,
ana mrs. Henry 7. Wall, correspond
ing secretary. Members of the COM
mltteo arc Mrs. James De Witt An
drews, Mrs. Mary J. BOYD. Mrs. George
Deveron Chisholm. Mrs. l.. p. Dwyer,
Mrs. John Marshall Gallagher. Mrs.
Henry Willis Phelps. Mrs. Austin NJ.
Palmer, Miss Eva NJ. Reynolds, Mrs.
John Edward Russell. Mrs. Robert
Poole Sniffen. Mrs. Grant Warren
Spear, Mrs. Rupert Pitt SO Relic, Mrs
Leonard w. Seeligsberg, Mrs. Francis
} Woulfe. Mrs. Henry p Wall and
Mrs. William F. Dillon, chaisman.
The nth OF q series Of lectures on
"Feminism," under the auspices Of the
Women's Conference Of the Society for
Ethical Culture will be given to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock nt the
Meeting House, 2 West Sixty-fourth
Street. DR.. Felix Adler will be the
speaker, and his subject "The Contri-
button OF the Ethical Society TO Femi-
nism."
The New York League Of Unitarian
Women will hold the sixth meeting Of
the season at Unity Church. Gates
Avenue and Irving Place. Brooklyn. on
Friday, April 2, at II o'clock. William
Pepperell Montague will address the
meeting, taking as his subject Fem
inism and Democracy"
The S. Cecilia Choral Club Of Long
Island, +. Huntinton Woodman, di-
rector. will give the second concert of
its fifth season on Thursday evening.
April %. at Mount Carmel Institute,
Newtown Avenue, Long Island City.
The soloists Of the evening will be
Mrs. Kathryn Shaw Schweiknrt, so
pranO, and George r. Tillson. bass.
Two Of Mrs. Woodmsn's own compost
short eantata by Henry r. Hadley will
also be given.
The officers of the club are AS fol-
lows: Mrs. Harold Avery, president;
Miss Tills Gemunder, vice-president;
Miss Rose Mcguire, treasurer; Miss
Agnes Cliff, secretary.
The Society for Political Study held
its election Of officers last Tuesday at
the Hotel Astor. il resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. Austin Norman Palmer,
president; Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell,
honorary vice-president; Mrs. Belle de
Rivera, first vice-president; Mrs. Will
lam D. Logic, second vice-presidcnt;
Mrs. II. Mcclellan Wade, recording
secretary; Mrs. Otto Hahn, treasurer;
Mrs. n. ?. Andrus, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. George ", Howes, his
torian; Mrs. James A. Allen, Mrs. John
Pennie and Mrs. Earl King, directors.
Mrs. George W. Howes, chairman of
luncheon; Mrs. James A. Allen, chair
man of reception.
At the luncheon which preceded the
election the guests Of honor were Miss
Helen Vnrick Boswell, Mrs. Clarence
Burns. Mrs. William r. Chapman, Miss
Mary Baker, Leon Dsbo. Mrs. Leon
Dabo, Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, Mrs.
Charles Griffin. Mrs. Leonard Hill, Mrs.
George W Howes, Mrs. Alcinous b.
Jamison, Mrs. George Francis Kerr,
Mrs. Howard MacNutt, Mrs. Kath-
crime Martin, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell,
Mrs. A. NJ Palmer, Austin Norman
Palmer, Mrs Belle de Rivera and Mrs.
James Vent.
The Bel Canto Club, Of New York,
Nine. Beatrice Goldie, president, held
it's regular monthly musical and re-
ception yesterday afternoon at the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

tant movements, to be widely ac-
quainted with men and women, and
at the same time 20 do the pastoral
work as it was done twenty-five or
fifty years ago. The work Of the
modern minister is never done. day
or night. He is never free from
responsibility for matters material
and moral. If he dares TO assume
any obligations which nre not fully
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
} A MINISTER RUN FOR
PUBLIC OFFICE?

Many people in Greenwich, in
side and outside my church, are
doubtless asking this question. II
will be raised by my friend and
my opponents. Let me answer II
briefly.
The reasons for this question are
several First, the Church people
arc liable to feel that for the min
lister TO give time and energy 70
Outside natter interfcres win
his service TO the institution and
its members. Second, that It en-
dangers the peace OF the Church.
and is apt TO divide families or
arouse antagonIsm among lndivld-
rals. Third, that the functions Of
the Church and Of government are
so distinct that the minister should
not attempt 20 JOIN them IN has ac-
tivitics. Fourth, that politics are
dirty and that the minister ls apt
TO soil "tne CLOTH or lose dig
ritv." or have "mud" thrown 40
him. Fifth, that minister knows
little Of practical affairs and Is
often visionary. These are sum
cient
To begin al the neGInnlng' holu-
ing which has 20 DO with the vel
fare of the community should be
considered an Outside matter by
a Christian. The Church is q cor
pornte body. organized for the pur-
pose Of increasing the moral vel,
fare Of the community. Since all
departmcn.s OF community life
49,. ,.-,-.1 aeroc+s and - rove --T-
ment has intensely moral bearings.
the Church should not hold itseit
aloof from civic leadership. lhls
must not be done as an organlza.
tion, nor 70 advance the polItIea!
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Minerva will celebrate Presidents
nae tomorrow in the grand ballroom
q ,As Waldorf-Astoris. At 10 O'Clock
yr. Mary Stokes MseNutt, president,
.,,,sted by the other officers, will re-
Awe the presidents. Breakfast at
.s,,oek. Is under the direction of Mrs
Torsce Greeley Hart, assisted By Mrs.
.,na r. Purdy, Mrs. Caroline Hoot
v,rsh. Mrs. NJ. Phillips Hymsn. Mrs.
n V. L. Sheppard, Mrs. Hall-Brown
IA Mrs. Edward Burton Williams.
N., Jennie Z. Slater, chairman Of
.,Js has secured Nine. Harriet
u,snee, dramatic mezzo-soprano, OF
s,vsl Covent Garden. London; George
u,eseld tenor. and DR.. A. c. Robyn
IA Leo Braun, pianists. There will be
.5sresses by Mrs. Elmer Black. Mrs.
,,shibald Shaw, Miss Helen Vsrick
po,wel. the Rev. Bishop Charles S.
Rareh. Frederick Warde. DR.. Edmund
Z Liebfried and Howard MaeNutt
The hostesSes will be Mrs. Besles.
Yrs. Birmingham, Mrs. +. c. Brown,
Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Golfer, Mrs. Crone-
never. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs.
c,iHn. Mrs. c. /. Hall. Mrs. II. G. Hart,
V,.. T. Hook. Mrs. c. Howes, Mrs. p.
Vvman. pr. MscNutt, Mrs G. Newton,
vrs A y. Palmer, Mrs. s. Palmer,
W, z. Ranger, Mrs. A. V. Rose, Mrs.
s,selmsp. Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Hollander,
Ms stevens. Mrs. Sulzer, Mrs. i. W..
Waller. Mrs. j. Taylor. Mrs. II. b. Rog-
,rs. Mrs. G. Taylor. Mrs. Stemmler,
Mrs Pcttt. Mrs. Warren, Miss Slater.
MIS-. Ba.bach. Mrs. Baruch, Mrs. Slpe
and Mrs. Howard MscNutt. There will
Be about six hundred guests.
Mrs. William W. Beales, secretary OF
Minerva Club. held a reception at her
home. Hancock Street, Brooklyn on
FRIDAY. March y, for the members OF
the brooklyn Art Guild, and exhibited
about one hundred Of the $50 aqua
Telles she has painted for President ;
Day Of the Minerva Club Of New YORK
Citv. These paintings viii be souve-
mir. for the members and guests who
s,tend the annual breakfast.
Mrs bca.es was assisted In recelv-
;re By Miss A. Bailey. Miss Emily Bo-
geY. I Mrs. Bailey. Miss A. Bange, Mrs.
bartlett. Miss Margaret CoulOn, Miss
Grace Clark. Mrs. Evans. Miss Franks,
Slrs, Goldsmith. Miss Graham, Mrs.
Green. Miss Mary Hurst, Miss kimbal,
Miss Mansfield. Miss Purdy, Miss Ru
Ger Mis-, Edith Sawyer. Mrs. Schmitz,
his Alice Scarle, Miss Sittig, Miss
Spencer. Miss Suilmau and Miss Whit
more.
The New York City Colony. National
Society Of New England Women, held
the last literary meeting Of the year
on Thlrsday last, when musical and
literary programme was presented, fol
lowed by a tea at the invitation OF
Miss II Helen Hicks. chairman o lit
sra.ure. and Mrs. Hamilton f. Down
isg, president.
A card party will be given a. the
Ho,e. Bellcclaire on April 20, and the
s7r.rc luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria
On ArrIl - will end IL. social season.
Tho Chicago Woman's Club Of New
York City viii give a reception and
dance in the ballroom Of the Hotel
Majestic on the evening Of April 8.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

"The Seven Last Words" By Dubois.
will be sung under the direction OF
Dr.. William c. Carl, Palm Sunday even
ing, IN the First Presbyterian Church,
Fifth Avenue and Twelfth Street
Soloists: Margaret Harrison, soprano:
Alfred d. Shaw, tenor, and Albert
Edwin Betteridge, barytone. At the
morning service, II o'clock, Gounod's
"Gallia" will he sung.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

April Is, nniprf- Astoria Hotel; April
II, Plaza L April %, Liberty The,
atre; April = Princess Theatre; April
%, Passaic, NJ. The other nine ap-
are in New England, New
Jersey and greater New York. Mr..
Sorrentino has also had a proposition
20 sing in grand opera from the Porto
Rico Grand Opera Company, and for
he season of grand opera in Hartford,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
MUSIC NEWS.

A Gregoran mass, harmon.zed by
Pietro A. Yon, organist, was well re-
ceived at st. Francis &avier's Church
last Sunday morning. The Palestrina
numbers were effectively rendered at
evening service. To-day's programme
will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Y UST at present all Greenwich,
Conn. New York's vealthiest
~ suburb, is agitated over the ques-
ton: SHOULD a clergyman run for po-
/ litical Office"
This is a result Of the candidacy OF
tho Rev. Charles +. Taylor, pastor OF
the towns richest church, for the OF
fee Of Warden, or Mayor, Of the bor-
ouch. The whole town is taking sides
and the greatest enthusiasm is dis
played.
DR.. Taylor stands feet 3 inches in
his stocking feet and always keeps in
good training. Although he has the
nickname Of "the Fighting Parson'
he much prefers that Of "the Building
Parson." Years ago he used 70 De
militant vice crusader in Brooklyn,
when he was o leading member OF the
Law Enforcement Society. But those
davs arc all over for him. According
TO his views now. you can't make men
GOOD by putting them in jail. You
must improve their environment.
And that's what he wants 20 do IN
Greenwich. He wants TO put IN, hrst'
thoroughly business" administration.
Then he wants to improve ana enlarge
the public service. Good roads eood
schools, honest government, freedom
an enlargement OF public activities: he
wants to make Greenwich the ldeAl
community Of the United States. lie
believes this can be done because OF
the wealth, character and natural sur
roundings OF the town.
That's part Of the community pro-
gramme" he has been preaching for
the last two years. Tie says that as
Christian minister his duty Is not to
the Church alone, but TO the whole
community.
lie has the backing OF some Of the
wealthiest people in town, who say II
ne Is elected and thus stands as
guarantee that petty politics shall DE
kept out, their money and brains VIII
be devoted 10 the making OF the place
a model town.
The argument Of his opponents IS
that a minister has no business IN
politics" -.
A strange feature OF the situation =
that though he IS Protestant MN
lister, he has almost the united backing
Of the Catholics IN town. such oppo-
sition as there Is comes manly from
men who are themselves Protestaut5'
The problem as to whether minister
has arv place in politics has az various
times agitated many communities Inc
Fighting Parson,' In the toHo" nS
statement 20 The Tribune, defends MS
position:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Conn, but had to refuse both proposi-
tions because Of the above fourteen
dates
Nine. Buckhout will sing the soprano
solos in Dubois's Seven Last Words
at the musical service to be given Sun.
day, at p m, at Holy Trinity Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. corner Of Lenox
Avenue and l22d Street
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
MORNING

T. Tertius Noble, organist and master
Of the choir of st. Thomas's Church.
announces that on Palm Sunday, March
28, at the 1 o'clock service, St. Thomas's
choir, assisted by the choir of st.
Paups Chapel. will render the Lenten
cantata, "The Message from the Cross"
The text was selected and arranged by
the Rev. DR.. Ernest VI. Stiles and the
music composed by Will c. Macfarlane.
Umberto SorrentIno. the Italian
American tenor, outside Of minor af-
fairs in which he will sing (and these
are many, has signed contracts for
fourteen appearances during the month
of April Prominent among these are.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Children's Day will bo celebrated
this year by the Rubinstein Club, Mrs.
William Rogers Chapman, president,
on Saturday, April 8. Each member is
asked to bring one child between the
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-29
Intended Snub Proves to Be a Complete Failure

Bakersfeld.-The.. Evening Calf
ornian makes the following comment
on the refusal of University of Penn
sylyania authorities to permit Presi-
dent Gompers to speak in a hall at
that institution
1T is not encouraging to find a
great educational institution like the
University of Pennsylvania refusing
to grant to Samuel Gompers the right
to use one of its halls in which to
address the students. 1t is encourage
ing though to note that, learning of
the policy of the university authorit-
les with reference to Mr.. Gompers,
500 students showed their resentment
by assembling to hear what the presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor had to say.
"Pin-headiness is about the only
word that fittingly describes the at
titude of the Pennsylvania college
faculty. Samuel Gompers has been
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-29

one of the greatest factors for good
in the labor movement that the world
has ever known. He has Deen con-
servative to the extent of nullifying
the influence of the reckless element
within the ranks of labor and he has
been radical enough to steadily bring
about betterment of conditions af-
fecting the working people of the ma
ton. For university to declare that
such man shall not have the ear of
the young men who are being edueat-
ed there is to declare for a narrow
policy that cannot but discredit not
only the governing body but the in
stitution itself
"The Pennsylvania college author
tiles cannot snub nor humiliate Sam
uel Gompers by refusing him permis-
sion to address the students but they
can write their institution down as
one not broad enough to attract the
favorable attention of those who have
boys to educate"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-29
Compensation Act Is Passed In Colorado

Denver, Colo.-A compensation
law has been passed by the state leg
islature. About the only value the
bill possesses is the fact that it es-
tablishes the principle of compensa-
ton in this state. The act contains
four different kinds of optional insur-
ance, and students Of this question
believe the law will PROVE unworlS-
able. The law takes effect the first
of next August, il is urged that by
the time the general assembly again
eonvenes, January, 1917, the demand
for genuine compensation act will
be universal.
The new law exempts farm labor
and domestics, as well as employers
who employ less than four workers.
Four forms of insuring for COM
pensation are left open to the en-
ploycr rinsurance in the state com
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-29
For Eight Hour Day Pass CITY Pension Bill

Scranton. Pain an editorial on
the eight-hour day, the Republican
of this city says:
Mining, and particularly coal min
ing, where pockets of gas as well as
treacherous roof are always a men,
ace, is conceded by every one to be a
hazardous occupation. The confne-
ment in the dark chambers and gang
ways, where the air is never as pure
as at the surface. tries the stamina of
even the hardest men.
ut has been the contention of the
mine workers that in occupations
such as theirs can do as much in a
shorter day, through more strenuous
effort, than if compelled to labor for
nine or ten hours. In addition, be-
ing more alert and fit during the en-
tire period of a short day they are
vigilant in the observance of safety
measures"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-29

Harrisburg.-The state senate has
passed the bill to require Philadelphia
TO establish pension fund for vet
eran city and county employers. The
bill now in the house for concurrence
in the charges. The pension age limit
now fixed in the bill is IS years, and
an employe to be eligible for its bene-
fits must have served the city or
county twenty years. An employe
retired on pension is to receive SO
per cent of the amount of his salary
in service. For the support of the
FUND city and county employers are
to contribute 2 per cent of their
pay monthly.
The mayor, comptroller, city treas
uerer, and two representatives each
of the city and the county employees
are to constitute a pension fund CONF
mission.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-29

Madison, Wis.-The attorney gem
eral has ruled that the laws creating
the state life insurance fund and pro-
viding for state management of the
life fund for policy holders in the
state is constitutional. He also rules
that the laws providing for insurance
of state and municipal and school
district property by the state and Gre
ating the public school teachers re-
tirement fund are constitutional. He
declined the state treasurer's request
to bring suits to test these laws.
The first claim against the state
life fund, which is 81 900 on the life
of DR.. George Keenan,, of Madison,
who recently died, has been flied and
now will be paid by the state
treasurer.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-29
Oklahoma Farmers Are Told Of Unionism

Oklahoma City.-Acquaint the far
mers with the purpose of trade union
ism and offset the campaign now car
ried on by anti-union influences, is
the advice of the Oklahoma Labor
Unit, which notes that the farmer in
fluence in the state legislature is of
ten against the industrial worker
because of this lack Of understanding.
The Labor Unit gives this advice.
which can be applied by unionists to
all classes of citizens:
THE past session of the legislature
brought very forcibly to our mind
one fact, and that is that before we
may expect to secure all the demands
of labor and in the shape we want
them, we must undertake an educa-
tional campaign in the rural districts.
We. the members of organized la
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-29

Dor, know that organized labor is
never selfish that nothing. is asked
for that is not backed by many good
and sufficient reasons; that has for its
object the making of life better worth
the living. In the cities and towns
organized labor is pretty well under
stood but out in the country, to very
great extent, it is quite different.
Most of the literature the farmer
gets gives only one side. the employ
er's side of every question, and the re-
suit is we find members of the legis-
lature opposing labor measures whom
we feel sure would not do so had they
been made to understand them and to
know what organized labor's objects
are. Union men of Oklahoma must
awaken in this regard and apply the
remedy that is needed-publicitv
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-29

Madison, Wis.-During the past
year the number of accidents in this
state have decreased from 80 to 90
per cent, largely through the guard
ing of dangerous machinery, reports
the Wisconsin industrial Commission.
1t is stated that during the last FOUR
teen months 21,374 accidents causing
disability for more than one week
occurred in the 10000 factories and
workshops in Wisconsin, costing in
compensation for loss of wages and
for medical and hospital attendance
81 ,o36,COJ.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-29
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IN
SEATTLE


Seattle, April 2, 1915.
There has lain in my basket for
some time a copy of the Traction
Bulletin" This publication contains
a TRADE against Municipal Ownership
in Seattle, quoted from the Seattle
Times. It IS simply a sample Of viii
fication and Misrepresentation that is
being dished out here constantly. The
majority OF people in this city pay no
attention to this constant vilification
of our publicly owned utilities.
During the last year and half the
public service corporations, through
their papers, have kept up continual
fusilIade of abuse and misinformation
concerning our public utilities. The
principal subject Of attack has been
our light and power plant Before the
people voted bonds to build light
and power plant users paid twenty
cents Ixilowatt hour for light IN their
homes. Power rates we're much in the