davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-14

Pillow Cases, size 45x36: very
best quality, hemmed and ready
for use; value Ice TO-
at .......... LII
Women's fine ribbed, fleece
lined Union Suits, high neck and
long sleeves; were ST, CO.
to close out at ........ OJC
Crib Blankets, size 3Ox4O;
Teddy Bear and other animal de-
signs; pink and blue; all
over SOC, very special %
at '..,..........~ OON
Infants Nainsook Dresses.
short and long. with lace and
embroidery trimming; o.
values SOC, at ..... AOC
Evening journal., 1916-01-14

Bungalow Aprons made of
fast colored standard Gingham,
cut very full; very spe- OOo
cial at ........ AON
Dressing Sacques. of good
quality fieeced Fianuelette. med
ium and dark colors; Or
real soc value at. ..... AOC
Extra heavy Cotton Blankets,
fully l2-4 size; IN grey only;
si s1la. $3.50. special S1.0O
Women's White Merino and
Natural Wool Underwear. vests
and pants, nicely finish Tx
ed; value Sl.OO at. .. 4 ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-31

The 10.months' old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. harvey Carlyle,
Jr.' died Tuesday night. The
funeral will be held at the resi-.
dence at ii O'Clock this morning,
A Hughes and. Fairbanks club
was organised by the faithful
10 Parma Tuesday night The
town was very quiet during the
operation. there being no unseen
" noise Still, the hyphenated
branch claims larger member.
ship than the bifurcated one or.
Eanized recently by Miss Pinchus
wilder now has postotfice
with Chas. E. Burton. postmas
ter but it isn't Wilder any more:
it's Wilderia, and the people
There are very proud OF the poet
zeal name and will be angry II
YOU rtftr to the former pleman
one. Caldwell insists that Judoe
WIN X. King, on account of his
well known poetical disposition
Is responsible for The change of
name However, YOU can't hold
that section down b, calling 1t
names. Mail is supplied bv the
Jordan Valley stage,
OPERATIONS were performed on
three Parma women at Boise
TINS week Mrs A. 4 Winner
aud Mrs Herman Jurrics both |
serious operations on
Tuesday morning Both are re-
ported Improving. but neither
: out of danger. Yesterday
Mrs II. Z Andersen also under.
vent a serious operation from
which she rallied nicely Mrs.
edna Ross accompanied Mrs.
andersen to Boise. Mrs. Theo.
foeder is still at the hospital,
'ut is expected home soon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-31
ARENA VALLEY.


Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Usadel and
MIR and Mrs. Owens motored 60
Meridian Saturday.
The Arthur Burton family lett
In their car last week for Payetre
lakes TO spend their vacation.
Mrs. Robert Mccauley aud two
children OF Condor, Ore. arrived
Monda, for months visit AT
the james McCauley home
Mrs I.und, Helen and Arthur
drove 20 Roswell Saturday
Al Ewing and little daughter
oil Big Bend were visitors in the
valley Saturday
Several Families attended the
homestsaders' picnic at Larson's
grove
Lst~ AarlaDd left Saturday Tor
a lew days at Pnyette lakes
Rev c. e aud Mrs Olson Of
hc'se visited at the Asp home
from Thursday until Saturday
They we're dinner guests at
Luad's Friday evening.
Mr. Olson spoke TO u good con.
grega ion ut the school house
Friday night Their sou, Carl
returned With them to BOISE At.
ter spending two months at
Asp's
The Madison family called Sun.
day AFTERNOON at Thomas John
SONS.
There has been quite a number
OF landseekers in the valley the
past week, and some real estate
has changed hanbs.
Peterson and Lund are put.
oing up their third crop of hay.
Mesdames Madison, Duncan
and Butler spent Monday after.
noon with Mrs Lund.
The Theo Johnson and Lund |
families spent Sunday evening at
the Butler home.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-31

AZ County Commissioner |
have always been ready and
willing TO do my duty. and have
at all times been on hand to at.
tend to the public business per
tanning to the office. All prom
'ses made during the last cam
paign have faithfully been fulfil
cd Oh all those who are aatls
fied with the work done aud Ia
process OF accomplishment | re-
spectiully AJAX support for re
nomination at the primary cleo
ton September 9th.
Yours very truly,
adv. G. @ ADAMS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-31

candidate Hughes might pos
Abis improve his speeches and
ra'ee his audiences above the
slough OF Despond II he would
study and mske personal aupli
cation OF the moral in the follow
ing story, told Of "a negro preach.
sr who. when informed bv gh,
board oil deacons that his ser.
ssces were to be dispensed with.
demanded an explanation:
Amt All argufied wild de- ain
neff' he demanded
les, brudder. YOU has been
long on argufication," replied
one III the deacons-
And amt Alb sputined con.
rernin' de Scriptures?''
= Yes, brudder. you am power
nj strong on sput,tieation /" ad
United another OF the ueacons.
Den what am de matter viii
nah services?' demanded the
pastor.
Well" responded one of tho
church board, scratching his
wooily pate. ''it am like dis You
argufs and you sputiiy. but yo'
don't specify wherein. .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-31

The Herald editor IL in receipt
OF al Invitation to be present 3 !
Shadow Lawn. New Jersey, next
Saturday when President Wilson
y to he notified that he has been
nominated for the presidency
again, but pressing business lie,
having to furnish the motive
power for this great family Jour
mad, will probably prevent our
attendapcs. We trust that our
enforced absence will not detruct
greatly from the suspicious oc.
casion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-31

40 this wrisjn9 10 appears nj
niosf certain that the great rail
road strike VIII b. In operation
next MondAy--Labor Day--th,
day tentatively at by tho broth
Frhood~ Tor ito inauguration
After DAYS Of EARNEST effort Pres
dent Wilson has failed TO oct
the opposinR elements into
ngteem"nt' and he will appeal To
conErt~s f3r Iegi~Iation ~ a Iast
resort Whsfbsr or not Il can
N my manner b. prevented il
rxtrrmely problemat icai
The Herald has never AZ any
time believed that Il could be
prevented Tor the simple reason
that both sides apparently want
me Strike. Neither aide has
~hown any Indication that the |
welfare Of the public had any |
place 10 their thoughts or dc !
'n"nds. Both seem to be con
frolled absolutely and entirely
~ motives OF selfishness and I
greed. There l. much OF wrong
~ the contentious OF both, and
litt'e Of right II In a fight for
eontrol. without regard to the
t.
moral law And the public will
Or the one to suffer and to pay
the cost.
And 10 this hour. when human.
ny = already staggering under
oadS TOO heavy to be borne. the
he"p'ng mp Of this strike burden
~ shoulders already bruised il
iainnable.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-31

The famous Liggets Chocoia te
are sold only at the Stock tot
Pharmacy.
W. H. Rose ia paying bes,
prices for hogs. See him.
Single trees at Fisk Hardware
Company.
Coupons good for the famous
Oneida Community Silverware Re
lance Plate given with each 25c
CASH purchase at the Stockton
Pharmacy.
CASH paid for notes and mort
cages. A. |. Myers, Caldwell.
Tel. 435 and 100. II
Or. T. 0. Hnmph'pya, resident
dentist Office in bank building.
ground floor. phone 4S,
Dr. Il. Lull, veterinarian, Hotel
Illinois, Parma, Idaho.
Choice 40 acres, 5X miles south
OF Parma, HI under water; $500
viii handle, balance at 7 percent.
Inc nire R. V. DiIley. SSH
Ii you have trouble with your
eyes, have them examined and.l
lifted at Hartzler's. #
Clevises at Fisk Hardware
Company.
For Sale-Seveu or eight head
OF we'll broke high grade mich |
COWS. AppI, to }. X. Timmips. |
$25 an acre buys good 40 oil
raw land, not broken, govern |
ment water, near Roswell Terms
on part. Madden Il Burns, Cald. |
well.
Garden tools at Fisk Hard
ware Company.
RUTTER WRAPPERS
Get your Butter Wraps at the
Herald Print Shop.
Eyes scientifically fitted at
Hartzler's. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-31
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat bf The disease ca
aaIIn Is a blood or constitutional disease.
anu anu IN order to cure It you must take In
sernai remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
s sSAen internally, and acts directly upon
Sle blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It
WIS prescribed by one OF the best ply
s'.'ans IN this country for years and IS.
~ y rSSl.lar prescription. 1t is composed OF
~ NJ 1 Isl tonics l1own. combined with the
, ,~ss nioou purincrs acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. To perfect combine
s ION OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
nu.es such wonderful results in curing
s = Send for testimonials free.
4; j. CHENEY 9 CO. Props, Toledo. O.
fcld tv D-',~~tets nrfco TIC
rake Hali's rausily fills for constipation
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-31
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes o.
Happenings In Parma
and Vicinity.


Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson NJ,
tored to Boise Tuesday
Miss Florence OMAHA return
= cd yesterday from a visit t.
friends at Glenns Ferry
The ladies held a kensingto,
at the residence OF Mrs. C. |.
Park Friday AFTERNOON.
j z. B. Ross went 70 Portland
Friday with shipment Of three
Carloads of hogs
Miss Grace Glasgow of Seattle
visited Wednesday at the United
Presbyterian parsonage
Mrs l. q Rose IL seriously III
at her home, but is reported as
showing some Improvement.
Miss Grace Paul returned Fri
day from a visit to her brother.
Ernest, at Modesto, California.
Mrs. Maude Welsh and Mrs.
Mollie Gaddis returned Friday
from an outing at North Beach.
State treasurer John w. Ea-
gleson was in the city Yesterday
looking after his political fences.
George W Lewis, of Boise, a
republican cnndidate for state
auditor, paid Parma a visit
Monday
Editor Winfield Scott Brown.
OF the N,ssa Journal. paused for
a short time i'm Parma Monday
evening
IL w. sutton. OF Boise, was in
the city the latter part of last
week IN connection with insur-
ance matters.
John j Plowhead and John s.
Shumate constituted a bunch of
two republican candidates in the
city Yesterday.
tuesday y party composed OF
II. g and Claire Baldridge, G.. E.
Mitchell and j G Watson went
down to Buttermilk after catfish
and got some.
A. A. Sessions. who IL now To-
Gated at Mountainhome, and ia
running on the republican ticket
Tor county attorney Of Elmore
county, Waited IN Parma Tues
day and Wednesday
g. ". Boughton. who lived
here soms years ago. has re.
turned and will put the Scott fer
ry on Mcdonnell island in com.
mission and operate il in the fu
ture. This will shorten the dis
tance to lower Owyhee points
about ten miles.
X. c. Makinson. who makes the
tests Tor the Mslheur 'an,on Go |
Cow Testing association has
been employed by the Parma |
Dairy Products Co to maze
their semi monthl, tests Hal
has commenced by making tn. 7
'est for the last bali of August |
The Mitchell family held a 70
lnion at w. b Mitchell's SIM
lay afternoon. Fort, five we're
present. Among Those from a
distance were Mr. aud Mrs Chas
norwood and Stephen Langmaid
u Boise; Mr. and Mrs ]. II. and l
'harles Mitchell and Miss Lila
dltchell OF Wilderia, aud Mrs. w
J. Rowland and son of GreenIeaf
drs A j. Mitchell and all her
hildren were present except c.
q Mitchell
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-31

Frequent use of our Sunday
and Week End rates will add
many miles to the life of your
auto tires 1t makes a nice
change, too. Ask about our
cheap excursions Agent, ST.
r r. Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
Observation-Disclosures
SPIIEOF OUTPUT OF 100000

From all over the country the Stu
debaker Corporation has been recely-
ing reports that the salesroomz Of
dealers hare been thronged since the
introduction ofstbe series IL cars to
the public &
These cars are noted for the fact
that. they incorporate many added re-
finements, ind maintain their former
high mechanical quality. More than
$50 Of these series III models were
sold ct retail during the New York
automobile show.
Dealers all over the country are APP
plying TO the home office in Detroit
for Increased allotments. Of cars. and
a shortage Is feared. Notwithstanding
the planned production Of 100000 dur
ing the year.
The Schnman Carriage Company
has been having a great sale on these
new models, and the high praise ac-
corded the Studebaker by owners at
tests TO the quality Of the car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

back. Bertram E RiyenburgA yes,
terday requested the att9r1ey,eenr-
eraI to hurry the matter through, as
the.ssupposition has been that the Ee-,
lease was complete some timeaago.
The matter. was first brought to
Riyehburgh's attention, ! by.h H,
Fischer territorial auditor Hea der
cIined to pay for surveying done on,
the land preparstory TO the laying out
of homesteads until .she was certain
that the land belonged to the territory.
Search of the records revealed that
the mill company still has the lease.
intact, although an offer was made to.
the territory, and accepted in 1913, to-
relinquish its rights to the land. The
government began the work Of survey;
ing the streets, lots and grades
preparatory to throwing the land open
for homestead sites, but thes finalsstep
in the transfer was never taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
ROOST IS ROBBED
SECOND time IN
Jl|STFI||V|E!DAYs

n Tsunoda Hahkf gstaRese con-
tractor 81 Palar As fs,See6 super
rtitl0n within n sAs = ia hoo
dpos, beyond q 3 - sa'Is 70
nis aa' sas hat 1s;i tsss ' ssls
ittntcai CHECKED <}esstoien on
Sunday night ~ Al Sun, -king Of
chicken thieves 'wko pleaded guilty
% the charge bh Moptay morning
when be faced Jn1ge Moh6arrat
Today the p>lIce afe wondering
about All Suns Htal, fol never before
they say did any 6hicktt theft but All
Suns equal such proportions The
robber Thursday might cut the wire
fence which the Japanese contractor
had carefully btilded. and taking the
fowls he silently stole. away An Sun
Nts IN the police station, sleeping
s sSsRely = . &c g! iag g, Sc
hundreds Of s.chIchens ranged along
fhem /1|I||[|III q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
Cars in Such Big Demand Thai
Production Jumped 40, 600
Over Estimates

p Record sales tf the new series II
model are reported by the Stndebaker
Corporation foilbwing the Announce
rAent Of these cars.
lp anticipated Of the Big demand
for the new s1ries IL Studebaker
sixes and fours. fthe factory has been
running full caphcity. and s0o0 deal
ers are now shbting the series II
cars and selling hem az fast as they
come from the eetory.
The prodhctidp schedule for 1916
calls for 100000 OF the newly an
nounced models II was originally
planned 70 build 10000 cars, and the
schedule was later increased ~ II. 900.
The demand from dealers on the fr-
ihg line forced the factory to stlll fur
ther increase il contemplated output
70 iO0. 900 nnachipes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
.INIATUR|I||E''.Q||||Il q: ]: !.
ISLAND SCH00L
FOR. SAN 4 ! !. DIEGO | !


School building constfaeti6n ip Ha.
wall is being exhibited in the win
-dows of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee office where miniature bum
galow type of school house Is exhibit
ed. This is one of three miniatures
which will go to San Diego to show
the mainland people the type Of school
building that is used in the territory.
The FIRST of the miniatures shows
the school room, copied from one Of
the types in use here. The entire
model was made by students Of the
various schools who have taken work
in manual training. The miniature is
four feet high and shows four rooms
with all of the details in evidence.
The other miniatures which are be-
ing completed will show not only the
building but desks, blackboards and
students seated at the desks. The
students will be divided into nation
aiities in proportion to the number
now attending school in Hawaii and
each will be dressed In the national
costume, giving the mainland people
an idea OF the school work among the.
various nationalities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Seventy per cent. of the residents of
the United States use electricity in
some form every day.
In Africa French botanist has dis
covered a plant that literally coughs
to clear its leaf pores Of dust.
Il insist as a representative of the
navy department" said Rear Admiral
Benson, chief of operations, before the
house. harbors committee, that as
as long asswe have navy yard at New
York, with drydock facilities, there is
pressing necessity that we should be
able to get there with our battleships
under all conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
RELEASE OF HHO
HOMESTEAD TRACT
10 BECOMPL

About 200 acres OF land near Hilo
that have been under lease by the Wal
kea Mill Company from the govern
raent since the late eighties will be re-
leased by the mill company as soon
as the necessary papers can be drawn
up by Attorney General L M. Stain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
HUGHES FAILS To
INTEREST VOTERS
Campaign Failure and Nation.
al 6. 0. P. Headquarters
Are in Gloom.

SEW YORK. y. Y. oct. IT,
Gloom allied the headquarters Of the
republican national committee Mon
day. Everyone. from Chairman
Wilcox down. was depressed.
Reports have come from the west
and middle west that the Hughes
campaign has been failure and
that Pres't Wilson's popularity is
growing IN leaps and bounds. The
republicans have taken the manage
ment OF the Ohio campaign out OF
the hands OF the local men and viii
Tua IL from national headquarters.
Itoosevclt's failure 20 stir up Hughes
sentiment has the republican man
ayers worried. Chairman Wilcox
has received many requests that he
be taken off the stump. while from
no place has there come "a request
that he make "a second speech. The
fiat failure OF his speech at Wilkes
Barre on Saturday night has proved
CiscOncerting TO the republican man
ayers. who were playing their last
card for the labor vote
Heroic Treatment Needed.
To add 20 the gloom. Fred c..
Creiner. republican leader of Buff
falo. told chairman Wilcox that the
working men are for Pres't Wilson's
reelection almost unanimously, and
that heroic treatment must be ap-
piled TO save Mr. Hughes
The hardest blow is the collapse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
ATTORNEYS DEFEND
BLUE SKY LAWS
Decision on Appeals Expected soon
From Supreme Court-May
Form Precedent.

WASHINGTON. oct Il. - Blue
Sky laws OF Ohio, Michigan. and
South Dakota designed 10 check
sales of fraudulent securities and
held unconstitutional in lower fed
eral courts, were defended by at
torneys general Of the three states
Monday. in oral arguments before
the supreme court. Decisions on the
appeals are expected 10 form a pre-
cedent affecting similar laws OF
about 20 other states.
Atty. Gen. Turner Of Ohio. argued
that the lower courts erred in con-
Guiding that the Ohio law restricts
interstate commerce. and atty.
Gen. Fellows Of Michigan and Cald-
well Of South Dakota, defended the
laws OF their states as not burden
some upon legitimate security trans
actions. The arguments will be clos
ed Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17

Philadelphia North American. which
Is half heartedly supporting Hughes
The Ledger Monday announced
that 459 contestants urged Pres
Wilson's retention IN Office, while
only 329 editorials were submitted
ia favor OF MI Hughes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17

OF the republican candidates metro
politan newspaper support. The
New York Tribune. which has a
long and unbroken record OF repub-
licanism and which a few days felt
compelled % disagree pOintedly with
Mr.. Hughes Lusitania speech. Mon
day morning published a political
forecast which amounts 10 a virtual
confession Of the defeat OF the re-
publican candidate.
This forecast purports TO be used
on confidential reports from every
doubtful state received by one OF the
most prominent campaign man
ayers. IL gives Hughes only 284
votes including OhiO's "a and West
Virginia's eight which everyone
knows are so safe for Wilson that
If Hughes must have them 10 win
his case is hopeless.
Post j. Through.
Monday night the New York
Evening Posts story OF the republic
can campaign slump follows its edi-
torial declaration last Saturday that
Hughes has proved 20 be a disap-
poiutment The Post which set out
to be friendly 20 Hughes. is through
with him.
The New York Evening Mail,
which is supporting Mr. Hughes,
makes Monday night this interest
ing admission.
Roosevelt is a thorn in the side
or these campaign managers who
are afraid of the American
vote. Very largely on that account
ne has been shunted off on a speak
ing tour into territory where il Is
estimated ne can do the least harm"
Wilson Editorial Wins.
An interesting side light on the
dilemma OF the republican press
that is called upon TO support a can
didate without an issue is furnished
by the fact that the Philadelphia
Public Ledger's s2.0O0 prize contest
for the best editorials in support OF
each presidential candidate was won
for the Wilson side by Ernest Bod
dington, Of the editorial staff Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
MILL LOSS 100000
Fire Destroys Big Concern at Thorn.
as, Oklahoma.

THOMAS. Okla. oct 17.-FIre
destroyed the mill and elevator of
the Thomas Milling Co. here Mon
day. causing loss estimated at
100000. The fire is believed TO
have originated in hot box in the
elevator.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

vsaaa ,estas. tAsssas II tSx IL kisst
dsabe. h b worth afspsAtin&.- tha& the
public might hare! 1aas somsshins
about vedder court! ~ things we're.
it grew most satisfactorily indignant.
It talked Of nothing else. In the sub
ways and on the lis" and on the sur
face lines, and on the cindery COM
muter trains: and on the third day
OF the agitation. before something else
should happen to shake the populace
to the very foundation Of its being, the
city authorities condemned the We'd
der court property as unsanitary. IN
human and unsafe. as a menace to the
public morals, health and life, and as
a blot upon civilization: this last be-
ing a fancy touch added by Tim Cor
man himself. who. in his old age. had
a tendency to link poetry to his prac-
ticability In consequence OF this de-
cision. the city authorities ordered
Vedder court to be forthwith torn
down, demolished and removed from
the face of the earth: thereby justify
Ing. after all. the existence OF the free
and entirely uncurbed metropolitan
press! The exact psychological mo-
ment had been chosen. The public.
caught at the very height OF its frenzy.
applauded. and ate its dinner in virtu-
GUS satisfaction: and Gail Sargents
distress crystallized into a much cas-
ier thing to handle: just plain anger!
And so Market Square church had
persisted In clutching its greedy hold
on a commercial advantage so vile
that even a notoriously corrupt city
government had ordered 1t destroyed!
Her mind was immensely relieved
about Rev. Smith Boyd. She had
chosen well and wisely!
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

1.-Two had ~ Co., b vsdaaf nose
i..Our sihse each ~ thsys are, Afv mors
passive than active"
l Il was, ~ coarse. old Nicholas Van
Ploon who fell back again on the
stock argument which had been quite
sufncient to soothe his conscience for
all these years.
I'VE give these people cheaper rent
than they can find anywhere In the
city"
I'VE should continue to do SO. but in
cleaner and more wholesome quar-
ters." quickly returned the rector
This is the homo OF all these poverty
stricken people whom Market Square
church has taken under its shelter.
and we have no right to dispose of it
That's what say" and Nicholas
Van Ploon nodded his round head.
"We should not sell the property"
I'VE cannot for shame. II for moth
ing else" agreed the rector. Selling
on every point of vantage to support
his intense desire to lift the Vedder
court derelicts from the depth Of their
degradation. ave lie now under the
disgrace OF having owned property so
filthy that the city was compelled to
order 1t torn down. The only way in
which we can redeem the reputation
of Market Square church is to replace
those tenements with better ones. and