davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

last night when p resolution favorina tna
postDonement Of ali transit contracts which
have not been awarded until after prices
get back to normal was offered
This resolution was offered by Georre
Ulrich. Select Councilman. from the F'ortt-
second ward who b. also chairman 81 the
transportation committee OF the ieaaie
He was opposed by William Leonard, who
declared that the people want rapid transit
was withdrawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Henry W. Vaughn's Funeral

Funeral services for Henry w. Vaughn.
won-kuown wharf builder. will he held next
Monday al his late home, - South Fifty.
fourth street. Mr.. Vaughn died YESTERDAY s..
He was seNentv-three wears old lie is sur
vived by a widow and five children. For
several years past he had been engaged
in business in Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
For kindergarten, Primary School, Home and Studio
Two Worth While Endorsements
(CopyrigM by L. l.. Close

of letter from Miss Florence b. Potter head Of
Department of Public School Music in the University School
Music Ann Arbor Michigan, and Supervisor of Music in
the Ann ArbOr Public Schools
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
HERE'S THE U. S.
PENSION LIST

AS Il stands now, the measure, pas
sed by the house. designed to take care
OF Americas lighting men, is as fol-
lows:
Every enlisted man in military and
naval forces shall allot part OF his
pay to his wife. or former wife if she
has not remarked. or 20 his child or
children. Not more than half his pay,
nor less than SIS monthly may be so
allotted.
Allowances may be obtained for his
family ON written application not to
exceed $50 monthly. The family al
lowances are;
A wife only. SIS monthly.
A wife and child SIS.
A wife and two children. $3.50.
EACH additional child. 81 monthly.
Pensions FOR Death.
For death in the course or the service
win pay monthly:
Widow. $50.
Widow and a child S45.
Widow and two children. $3.50.
Each additional child. s..
III there be no widow but one child,
500
Two children, s35.
Four children s45. with $40 for each
additional child.
A widowed mother. $50.
For disability the United states viii
pay the soldier monthly
IL he has neither wife nor child, $40.
If a wife, S55
If 2 wife and a child. SOS.
IL a wife and two or more children,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
GOVERNOR COX
TO BE MARRIED

ELAfHCRST. I'll, Sept l5.-The state
Of Ohio viii have a new mistress OF
the mansion tonight.
In a wedding marked BY simplicity.
Governor James Middleton Cox Of Ohio
and Miss Marguerite Blair daughter Of
Thomas ;. Blair. Jr. Of Chicago, VIII
be married at 430 this afternoon at
the home OF Gilbert Porter on Cherry
farm. near here
Following the ceremony the couple
win spend short honeymoon at Hot
springs. Va. before returning to the
Ohio capital where they viii make
their home during the governors term
~ Office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
OF INTEREST
TO THE MEMBERS
OF THE I. o. o. F

East Chicago. Ind, Aug. 90
AR J. c. Miller. Agent.
Ridgely Protective Assn.
My Dear Sir and Brother:
want TO thank the Association
through you for the check Of ss5 which
YOU recently handed me. I only had
a policy a very short time. making
only the first payment sent my
claim in on Tuesday and the follow
ing Monday had my check for the full
amount CT my claim.
For courteous treatment and prompt
ness. and without any red tape the
Ridgely Protective Association cannot
be equaled. would advise and urge
cvery brother to get a policy in the
Ridgely
In writing this recommendation I
am prompted by a desire to show the
company that ] appreciate their treat
ment of me. nd also to benefit nv
brother Odd Fellows by pointing out
to them what Truly believe would be
TO their best interest.
Fraternally.
w a. MINTOSH.
1914 Hath St. East Chicago. Ind.
Mr. Miller viii be glad to call on
any brother at any time and place and
explain the BENEFITS to be derived from
having a RidgeIy protection.
Enlist In The Woman's Army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
ACHES IND PAINS

Don't neglect a pain anywhere. but
find out what causes it and conquer
the cause. A pain in the kidney regions
may put YOU on your hack tomorrow.
Don't blame the weather or swollen
feet, il may be an advanced warning of
Brightis disease. pain in the stom-
ech may be the frst symptom OF ap-
the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic
headaches more than likely warn you
Of serious stomach trouble. The best
way is TO keep in good condition day in
and day out by regularly taking COLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsues sold
by reliable druggists In boxes three
help you. Beware Of substitutes The
only pure imported HARLEM oil
Capsules are the GOLD MEDAL.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
FOR
SUGAR MAKERS
CEy United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE inn
portation manufacturers and refining
Of sugar goods and molasses will be liz
censed beginning October /. 1917, I'm
der executive order Of the president
All persons. hrms. corporations and
engaged in manufacturing
or importing sugar must secure g IL
cense before October l. the order said.
Licenses viii be obtained from the
food administrator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
SIGNS OF PEACE
AT SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Sept 15.-
Springfield saw the FIRST glimmer of
labor peace today when the BARRIERS
union returned to work
Following a meeting last night Of the
local Federation Of Labor the leaders
declared that the strike would land
when labor was granted its constitu-
tional rights" It is 'rumored disturb
ance will stop if city officials viii per
mit a demonstration similar to the one
broken up last Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
Navy Yard Pay Raises.

WASHINGTON. Sept 15.-Wage in
creases at navy yards averaging ten per
cent were decided upon this afternoon
by the readiustment board headed by
Assistant Secretary of Navy Roosevelt
In the Pudget sound district the
board recommended scale slightly UNI
der that submitted by the local wage
board. This makes the Pudget sound
yard the highest paid in the country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
AWAITS
FURTHER FACTS

MEXICO CITY. sept 15-Mexfco
will take no action in the Won Eckhardt
affair unless the United States makes
further disclosures directly affecting
the Mexican government. This policy
was announced today by high officials.
Former Swedish charge Kronhoim
was stiH in hiding today and Won Eek
hart refused TO be interviewed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. Asc:
creamery frsts. 421ac: frsts, 4t6 sc;
seconds. 80 a 42e.
EGGs-Ordinaries, IS a 351ac; frsts.
37G971ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowis. zoo CSC;
ducks f54191ze; geese, 16G1Sc:
springs. 201ac turkeys. 1Sc,
vEAI4-50 to SO lbs 169f7i3e; 20
to so Ibs. ia q 1Slac; so to Ito lbs. ls
a &c; overweight kidneys. 40 TO IFS
lbs. 15af7c. coarse. 13614c.
POTATOES Il; wis. MINI.
S1.254 lis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
HEALTHoGRAMs.

DR.. Chas Lighthall Davis says;
Take exercise outdoors. wear few
clothes. no pockets. (chew with Rex
teeth So TO $500. Lion Store Blk,
Twilight Sleep and X-Ray used, eat
fish. eggs. vegetables and large guam
titles Of garlic. and YOU cant get SICK.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
HOBART SOLDIER,
WOUNDED IN FRANCE,
RETURNS TO HOME

Peter Nicholson has returned to his
home at Hobart after spending two
years in the trenches with the Canad-
ian army where he received permanent
injuries Nicholson is brother-in-law
Of DR.. o. ". Morton of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
FUNERAL MONDAY.

Mrs Nick Loerschider. who died
yesterday at Armour. Ind. viii be
buried Monday morning at St. Martins
cemetery. Hanover Center. The funeral
services viii be held at St Martins
church at 10 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts. 5000; market,
steady. 10 high; mixed. s1ss0a1S.65;
good. s1760a1s.60: rough. s16.s0d7 il 90;
light. si7.00@18.s5: pigs. s13.50117.25;
heavy. s16.s0a 1865: bulk Of sales. s17.-
2501s.35.
CATTLE -Receipts 1900. market,
steady; beeves. $T.40GlTS6: cows-heif-
ers. s5.0oa12.s5: stockers-feederst. $3.50
a10.755. calves. s12.50a 1850 western
steers, $3.50 a 1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
DRAG RIVER FOR BODY.
ny United Press.l

TOLEDO. O., SEPT ia letter
signed Frank spugue lunatic.f was
found in the pockets Of coat left on
"a river dock early today. The writer
claimed to have been an inmate. of
the insane hospital at Indianapolis
Police are dragging the river for the
body
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
DEATH OF BOY.

David. three-year-oId son of Gerben
Wagner. Highland. Ind died last
night The funeral will be held Mon
DAY noon from the residence with
burial in Holland cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
CHICAGO aRArN ruruREs.

CORN--May. $1.14@s: Dec. $ll6%
OATS-May, sos C; Sept S. nc; Dee.
57s4c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
BANK CALL ISSUED.

WASHINGTON. Sept 15.-Controller
Of the Currency Williams today issued
call for the condition Of national
banks at the close OF business septem-
Der IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
TAG DAY.

Taggers for St Margaret's hospital
today collected hundreds Of dollars in
Hammond from willing givers on the
streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15

eyes opened he was invited northward
and went At another time even DR..
Smith was there Often there was
some one there from the Fort Wayne
brewery that has the monopoly from
the political department OF selling
booze To the Gary steel workers. Just
what the relations are between this
Fort WAYNE brewery and the political
department Of the steel trust. which
sees to it that workmen of the Gary
steel plant and other industries can get
beer and whiskey in monopolized sites
owned BY the corporation. is not known.
1t is known however. that when the po-
liticaI department was established in
Gary the brewer in question was a big
legislator in Indiana. He became
friend Of Gary" got the beer
pr vileges" on steel trust sites, and by
means or land monopoly vodka
monopoly" was sustained. Had dry"
machine controlled Indiana state affairs
in 1906 instead Of wet" machine it
is probable, as wag has said. that
the churchIy steel political crowd would
have had the site nesr the steel plant
set aside as place TO sell white rib
bons. prayer books. temperance tracts.
grape juice and ice cream soda. As u
was il seemed that fate destined that
they should open up a saloon opposite
the most efficient steel plant in the
world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
WILL COL
". c. LLOYD
STAY PUT?
Steel Political Factions Fhrt
With Newly Arrived Steel
Executive-C Came to Gary
From Virginia.
ARr1CLE NO. 2.


AnrrcT.r No 81
,Ar+i.,. NJ !, cav .tael politics
,,as+.rssx
tre,s.4s ~ ~ mountain
f ~ 80 ,,..+o,, az roar
Ill IA III, ia .iasr ~ no1tticsl
.,.r....5l 800, ae,ects1l, ~
... -. ,b. uaI1
-. $500. - ,,,,,h ,,,arasta5 II
III 80 ,,,It.t.a, etrtfnv tbat i being
1oya @@Ey DIS ~e'Aoi'
Sol Lloyd Il one Fl 1he steel sa1Iaps
II Gary lls feeeh14g ans II
from VEST Virginia III II s'a's 'He
eolonei had oeen manager ot 1ne -Ai'e'i
can Sheet ana IT. a.
mus. ne Soihpahs = 20 = VI
steet trust Nheh we lIust ueelaeu y |
puma an aaaliohai NoiNs ~ 1atS =
resolved lo erect me hheSt sah pian1 =
America. 1feaited Win peths w vt
TN pFodueef III m toai't' HI eie
was summoned y GARY e oulla 'he
nlilts ai-i lio" he II oPeratihe tAeil''
The investment runs mo seNerai hh-
lions.
He Controls 5000 Men
Now the colonel Is viceroy over no
sInsl par Is tne sei vs.
province consists q s'ooV "ofN'aen' -No1
the biggest political industrial province
IN Gary e be sure. nut heaithy-slzeu
one And of S.ooO "orNmen lot or
them inciudlns fofeheh anu oepart
ment superintendents swear BY the
( big boss. and If he votes this way or
I taNors that candidate of steer pohtlcal
\ faction they are likely 70 DO likewise
( 50 General Superintendent Lloyd is a
man to reckon with II 1ary polucs'
+ especially since he mas 5000 q the best
and mostly highly paid ~orkmen IN the
steel industry under hinl-men recently
I imported from the east and not here
I long enough 70 be Interested IN politics
unless il IS to see whom the colonel
favors and then vote as he does. IT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15

Enlist In The Woman's Army
BY Conserving Foods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15

It was 70 this political fishing resort
that Col LLOYD was invited this sum
mer With the colonel who is known
as friend Of prohibition. were politi-
cal steel officials and one or two Off
cials Of the brewery that has the beer
monopoly on steel sites. What was said
al the happy outing is not known, and
If the colonel who is new to the
Machiavellian and religious-beery ways
Of the steel machines AT Gary did not
know Of All The by-gone excursions
there and who went along 1t is because
ne is newcomer 10 town. But 1t is no
secret that the question was asked
around town. Wonder II this bunch
now has Lloyd lined UP politlcally?"
Lloyd Not A Politician
However. friends Of the colonel who
knew him in West Virginia say~rhat no
local steel machine can put any
thing over him. They say that as soon
as he gets a proper perspective into
things that he will show that he is the
undisputed boss Of his own steel prov
ince and that none Of the Gary steel
political factions has string on him.
Mr. Lloyd is a mill superintendent
and a good one. not politician. As
soon as he gets on to what is doing re
viii keep aloof from his political or re-
form entanslements and run his mill
and tend TO his own affairs just like
Supt. Gross Of the sheet steel plant
has done. said a fellow ehuch raemb Der
Of Col. Lloyd. who ia one Of the popular
members Of the First NJ. f. church Of
Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
THAT Fishing "Trip.

Last month there was considerable
surprise when Col Lloyd was invited to
go along 20 one Of the steel political
factions annual fishing excursions 10
wisconsin. These excursions have been
yearly events and there some great To-
cal politics has been worked out. For
before Mayor johnson got his
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
NOW, FOR STILL BETTER SCHOOLS

Opening the schools all the children Fitzgerald only the
Ars step the Enterprise has mapped for the future
This first step practically assured will apparent
to the reader by careful OF the splendid document
His Hon Judge ID. A. r. Crum ont page sue) The FREE
schools safe for the children for all time o come
Greater efficiency in all departments and the production
hnlShed product the full business
Der program Enlightened business
where recognizing the need this time of extending the
hona facilities of their Schools that the
governments need OF the for military service be
rapidly possible supplied through the blood entering
the high school years of our public schools.
patriotic duty furnish opportunities boys
and girls to take the places made and those who will
vacant IN the future the industrial and commercial institutions
the end that hazards OF
eentage and business ususaL'
Fitzgerald point with pride many OF its home educated
and who, with further
they received FREE the Fitzgerald Schools making
the fields of their choice though who have thus
cue benefited by the only chance they could have possibly
the Fk schools OF this city ungrateuy attempting de
pVc Others OF the opportunities that have
emily chance,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
TO ALL THE SCHOOL PATRONS

The fight for children the has been driven
the point OF We regret that became necessary
the Court you and those after the
rights them by the Constitution Of Georgia and we'll
known the who would have sacrificed the welfare the child
and the schools the their misguided pride The fight
made purely from Of duty city people with
malice towards The malicious attacks made the
be his until higher his
case which in the nature Of things may not be far off
The sheet that fought the people will be looked after
by those whose rights agranty attacked and
gnd Our readers urged patronzc the advertisers Of this
paper through their patronage only enabled make the
financial sacrifices that from demand You
Will ind the best firms seek patronage through the Leader
Enterprise You mothers who spend 80 the money
the family make the Ieadcrnterpse
for the good the every your undertakings
by giving us this cooperation
The chapter is closed Personally thank
ney Judge d. f. Griffin for his splendid services in this
prompted he only by the monetary lawyer
but also from OF deep appreciation the c school system
from which he himself received the benefits FREE education
OF which unlike Others he docs deprive
10 Mr. Davenport and the Railroad boys whom represent
ed Tor their loyal cooperation and the other who
have expressed their appreciation this successful fight
Leader-ltnteprisc, express sinccrcst thanks
The children urge DO THEIR that our county
profit by their efficiency gained through Fgerads FREE
SCHOOL. SYSTEM
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
Yankee evcrlastingly puts US to shame.

ankee eVerIastingy puts shame.
Look at the facts The North Atlantic States spend per
year on schools child the South $8olno
per cent as much The North Central spend s4 per child
me ooe central States Sl9Onot half much North Dakota
fura state rs spending So child wild Idaho
even Mormon Utah S52 while Virginia spends $1o Carolina
y z South Carolina only $ Tennessee and Georgia
bama $l2 Mississippi So Arkansas $l4 SIS
"" say we are dong well proportion wealth. for while
akoa spends on schools A for each 500 of her wealth
Idaho ~ and Utah ST. Virginia North Carolina spend only
cents and Georgia and Arkansas only o. Alabama g. Mississippi
and Louisiana 81, Texas and Tennessee 49,
Our Southern therefore might double the amount thew
spending for schools spend as some
other states are spending Let highly resolve that will
sancty the greater prosperity given by giving
much from 1t tor unfolding the the children He has given
and Tor urthering the purpose Him who
come that ye might have life and life abundanty
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
IMAM SENT TO HE'LL
BY A WOMAN"

On Sunday afternoon Bob Jones
held a great mems meeting at the tab
ernacle tent, using as his theme Man
Sent to He'll by Woman"
The men all sang very we'll few
old hymns. Mr. L. O. Tisdel urged
them to prepare to give generously
to the thank offering collection to be
taken next Sunday to pay Bob Jones
Bob Jones started out by condemn
ing the dollar chasers. Some men, he
said, look into the depts of the cup
of human sorrow to get a dollar
Some men are so depraved as to coin
cash out of the hot tears Of widows
and orphans But money will not
satisfy. 1t is not permanent and it is
really not worth the trouble
Pleasure will not satisfy Pleasure
is of but a moments duration, it is
only a fash OF meteor and when
it is gone it leaves things even darker
and sadder than before.
Excitement will not satisfy. What
allays your craving today will not suf-
flee tomorrow. The thrill which is
sufficient for the grandfather pals on
the father and that which stimulates
the father is dull for the son.
For instance, not so long ago when
the old square dances and quadrilles
were the thing" in society, righteous
church people were Mortified because
the dancers held hands. Then came
the two step and waltz in which the
man puts his arms around the wo-
mans waist. Shocking! Now it takes
both arms to make it any fun. What
next?
The thread of the preachers dis
course followed the life OF Paul in
his travels for the conversion Of the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
WE OUGHT TO ABSOLUTELY DOUBLE OUR SCHOOL
TAXES

('rom the Progressive Farmer)
The people of the South ought absolutely double
taxes during the coming year
1t may be popular say this or may be unpopular All
know that the man who doesn't agree
with this statement will agree with before pass
1t is say can't afford cotton at 20 to Is
cents pound and tobacco and peanuts selling corresponding
e is folly to that can't do
ga when cotton TO 10 and other croppces keeping
h these And ought be ashamed of ourselves don't do
he time has when any ought when
Is leaves home he can't he lives district
I'd one IN which the tax is adequate Too many levy
rig three mills when they ought to levy nine
pay school tax swap dollars for life and God shrives
c ou and bgs the future community where the people
nk more OF saving little money than they do of providing e
nd life more abundanty for women of tomorrow We
the south have always accused Northern friends loving
n but we have face the comes to choosing
DWeen saving money and buying knowledge for his children
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
TUESDAYS PRAYER MEETINGS

Mrs R. T. Lee, us South Lee. Mrs.
Bob Jones leader.
Mrs, Griner, w. Ocmulgee street.
Mrs. Raynor leader.
Mrs. w H. Lee. 401 East Magnolia
street, Mrs. +. P. Wightman leader.
Miss Mary Mann, 802 West Alta
maha, Mrs. Morris leader
Mrs. D. A. Bragg, 608 Lee street,
Mrs. Waites leader
Mrs W. D. Branch, 702 West Mag
nolia street, Mrs. Shine Smith leader.
Mrs. Sam Davis, corner Grant and
Suwanee, Mrs. Dickens, leader.
Mrs. H. B. Isler, 500 South Grant,
Mrs. G.. A. Jolly leader.
MRS. Allen, COZ East Central Ave.
Mrs Mann leader.
Mrs. ] f. Ricketson, 2ll West
Palm street. Mrs. c. F. Brewer leader.
Mrs. F. T. James, PIG South Main
street, Mrs. Prentiss leader.
Wednesdays Meetings
Mrs. NJ J. Drew, .21l w. Central
avenue, Mrs Mollie Smith leader.
Mrs. S ]. lowers, 600 West ST.
vance, Mrs Allen leader.
Mrs. Hopkins, West Cypress. Mrs.
Frey leader.
Mrs. A. NJ. Gibbs 300 S. Main. Mrs.
Ed Hussey leader
Mrs. T. S. Smith, $40 East Jessa-
mine, Mrs H. B. Chestnut leader.
Mrs. W. A. Stilley, 228 Pine street,
Mrs. Benton leader
Mrs F. K. Farmer, Roanoke drive.
Mrs. H. NJ Warren, leader.
Mrs. Grippe. $40 w. Jessamine, Mrs.
Wightman leader.
Mrs. w; L. Clonts. IA F. Oconee,
Miss Cleo Rainwater leader
Mrs. G. c. Petty, corner Grant and
Altamaha street, Mrs Brannen, lead
er
Mrs. Geo. Gray, west Pine street,
Mrs. T, P. Pounds leader.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

people of the earth Paul had the
only thing which can satisfy, he had
the spirit of God in his bosom. What
ever cruel treatment he received he
was always ready for more because
he knew his souls salvation lay only
through that way. Then when he was
led away to die a martyr he wrote to
Matthew, 81 have run my course,
finished my fight, paid my debt and
kept the faith and now am ready
to die Such as that is the only true
happiness, the only thing that counts
Bob Jones said that what made him
the maddest was to get on that plat
form and preach directly at some
man, hammer him as hard as he
could, hit at him in every possible way
and then have the fellow trot up after
the sermon and innocenuy say: Give
it to them, Bob, THEY need it," A
fellow has got to see that he is on
the road to He'll before he can start
to Heaven.
In conclusion he repeated that the
best thing outside of heaven was a
good woman and the worst thing out
side OF He'll was a bad one. A good
woman can do more good and bad
woman can do more evil than any
other creature.