Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
G5eIALLgfTlR[ 2 GF0DGF RANDOLPH QIEST[Rl and LILLIAN CHESTER w
 TSSs5s'S@ 5;s E Saa, ILLUSTRATED @~CDNIODES
ILLUSTRATED &C.D.Rf1ODES

My dear child, humanity can never do without religion" interposed Daddy i Manning.
 Agreed" said Gail; but it cut { grows them. It outgrew organism, idolatry. and a score of minor phases in between. Now it is outgrowing the religion of creed, in its progress to- ward morality. What we need is a new religion"
 You are blaming the church with a fault which lies in the people" pro tested the rector. shocked and dis turbed, and yet feeling it his duty to set Gail right. He was ashamed Of himself for having been severe with her in his mind. She was less fiivol- ous than he had thought. and what she needed was spiritual instruction. The people are lukewarm."
 What else could they be with the watery spiritual gruel which the church provides?" retorted Gail.
 'T am interested in knowing what your particular new religion would. be like" remarked Daddy Manning, his twinkling eyes resting affectionately on her.
 Tt would be return to the simple faith in God" Gail told him reverent- ly Tt is still in the hearts of the people, as it will always be; but they have nowhere to gather together and worship"
 Daddy Manning laughed as be de- tected that bit of sarcasm.
 According to that we are wasting our new cathedral"
 Absolutely" and it struck the rec tor with pain that Gail had never looked more beautiful than now, with her cheeks flushed and her brown eyes snapping with indignation. Your cathedral will be a monument, built out of the profits wrung from squalor. to the vanity of your congregation. Ii I were the dictator of this wonderful city of achievement. I would decree that cathedral never to be built, and Vedder court to be utterly destroyedl"
 ''It is perhaps just as well that you are net the dictator of the city" The young Rev Smith Boyd gazed down at her from his six feet of serious pur- pose, with all his previous disappro- val intensified. '-The history of Mar ket Square church is rich with in- stances of it's usefulness in both the spiritual and the material world, with evidence of it's power for good, with justification for its existence, with req son for it's acts. You make the com mon mistake of judging an entire body from one surface indication. Do you suppose there is no sincerity, no con science, no consecration in Market Square church?" His deep, mellow baritone vibrated with the defense of his purpose and that of the institution which he represented. Why do you suppose our vestrymen, whose time is of enormous value, find space amid their busy working hours for the af- fairs of Market Square church? Why do you suppose the ladies of our guild, who have agreeable pursuits for every hour of the day, give their time to committee and charity work?" He paused for hesitant moment. Why do you suppose I am so eager for the building, on American soil. of the most magnificent house of worship in the world?" iy
 Calls pretty upper lip curled.
 Personal ambition," she snapped, and, without waiting to see the pallor which struck his face to stone. she heeled her way out through the mud to her coupe.