davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
MRS. WILSON GIVES
CHONIDER RECIPES
Some New Recipes!

Mrs. Wilson has just returned
from northwest Canada. where she
has been getting some brand new
recipes. They are really not new at
all they are old ones that Canadian
women have been using for years,
but they will be new to you, and they
are delicious Mrs. Wilson is going
TO write them up with some of her
own tasty. economical touches added.
and they will appear iu this column
in the near future.
WATCH FOR THEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Raising Apricots

To the Editor Of Wo,run's Page:
Dear Mudam-Will you kindly an
swcr in your answer to inquiry columns
how many tons of apricots can be raised
on an acre of ground. J. ID. NJ.
A seed farm or seed house would be
able to give you this information with
all the details that would be necessary
for Won 10 know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Sorry to Refuse,

BABY .Iackic--Cynthia is glad YOU
were pleased about the poem. and YOU
must not be hurt that the SECOND poem
is not printed, as space is so linn
tied that moro than ono poem on the
same subject and written by the same
person cannot be published.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
For Spring

Fashion writer's say that the favoritc
as neckpieCes.
\ popular feature of the new dresses
is the full ovorskirt or panels over
tighter nnderskirt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

boil. Cook slowly for twenty five min q.
utcs. adding
one quarter teaspoon thyme,
one and OHehdt teaspoons salt.
Three quarters teaspoon pdprikd.
Tbrcc tablespoons fnciy minced pdrS-
len
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
SWeet-Oll Stains

To the Editor Of lVCmans Page:
Dear Madam-Kindly advise me how
can remove sweet oil stains from white
buckskin slippers. II. l..
Turpentinc or carbon tctrachloride
rubbed on the satin until it is dry will
remove this stain if it can be removed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Is Photo Lost7

!. P.--Pcrhaps if you would give
your name and would tell us when you
mailed your photograph and to what
department you sent it, we may be able
to help yolI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
AUNT SARAH IS ALWAYS
BOSSING THE CHI Dpr,,
And They Resent It-Bm She Acquired the Habit Of r,,,
Care of Them When They We're Little and ST.. '"'"s
Forgets They Are Crown Up

no YOU ever feel sorry for Aunt
- Sarah? Aunt Sarah Is the maiden
lady who lives with her brothers fam
ily. and is always Interfering" with
her nioccs and ncphews. She always
chooses the most embarrassing moment
to correct them. For instance, when
some of the boys have come In to get
John to 60 out with them, or. worse
still, when a crowd Of boys and dNgirls,
too. are at the house, Aunt Sarah fixes
disapproving eye on John.
"Why did you wear that necktie,
dtar?" she asks. 1.-The other one is
much better; you must let me fix this
ono" And then, before the shamed
and bIushing John gets through writh-
ing, she continues, "Why, you have
on silk socks instead Of those woolcn
ones You'll catch your death Of cold
going ont that way in this weather.
IN never get used to this way of wear
ing low shoes in winter, anyhow"
When Bctty's club meets, and Betty
makes q pan of fudge with her usual
successful gucsswork, "Oh, l. guess q
cup and half is about right, but I'll
nut in little more to be SAFE" Aunt
Sarah always offers her little word OF
advice. "A good cook, my dear, always
measures accurately. Now, / get the
best results by following a recipe word
for word" Betty never looks at a
recipe, and her measurements are any
thing but accurate. but the candy tastes
good-what's the difference?
TT IS mortifying for all these grown up
i children to have Aunt Sarah always
telling them what they should do, as II
they were still making mud pies and
saying their prayers aloud. Nobody
ever feels any sympathy for Aunt
Sarah. because she has acquired this
unfortunate habit of talking, talking
and always managing everybody. But
when you stop 10 think about it, how
could she help wanting to take care OF
them? For years, ever since the chill
drcn were little tots, it has been Aunt
Sarah who read to them on rainy days
when mother was busy sewing. 1t was
always Aunt Sarah who stole into their
rooms and closed the windows when q
storm broke into the quietness. They
used TO camp in the kitchen on
baking days, and follow her about until
she was nearly crazy, begging for per
mission to "lick the pan" Aunt
Sarah's cookies were famous through
out the ncighborhood.
But now they've grown up, or al
least they think they have. They have
reached that age at which they know
just what to wear and why, and just
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Last Week of
Sale
ofGas Ranges
AND
Refrigerators

Ii you propose purchasing a
gas range or a refrigerator, see
the many special offers in this
February Sale. Every gas
range and refrigerator is an
approved make, taken from our
regular stock and reduced IN
price for this month only. Ow-
ing to the shortage, gas ranges
will no doubt be much higher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

in price this
Spring. This is
an opportunity
for you that
may not occur
a in t h i s
year. M a k e
your selection
nnNtr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Thrifty Housewives of Netu
England Make This De-
lectdbLe Dish Throughout
the Whole Year
Various Kinds OF Tegeta.
bleS as Well as Fresh
Meat, CLAIMS and Fish Are
Used to Make 10
BY MRS. VI. \. WILSON

England people arc especially fond of
these dishes. and traditions hint that
the lone fishermen were the orginatOrS
of this dclcctablc dish IIowcvrr. it is
the frugal New England housewife who
has kept this part Of hcr cooking lore
In the keen fight to reduce the cost Of
high living.
Fresh meat vegetables. fish. clans
and oysters. all may hc used to pro
vide variety. and as there are various
localities. so. too, arc there many va
rieties Of the chowdcr. One point is
necessary for tho perfection of the
chowdCr-long, slow cooking.
Vegetable Chowder
Use tho CoarseSt knife on tho food
cheppcr IN cut vegetables. Wash and
pare
Tteo medium Si:Cd carrots
Ono medium si:Cd tUrnip,
T,r0 medium sisCd potatoes,
Sir medium SisCd onions.
Put through the food chopper. Now
add
Ono quarter pound salt pork.
Place vegetables and salt pork in
deep saucepan. Cook slowly so as to
try out the pork. Take care it docs
not brown Now add
TcO pints cold cnicr.
One PINT StCIcrd or canned tom1tOCs
rSbbed through coarse sicrc,
One fGgqOt soup herbs.
Cook slowly for ono hour. Now
place in bowl
Three quarters cup fOur.
One and onc-hdf teaspoons salt.
One teaspoon rhitc pepper.
One quarter teaspoon thyme,
One aud rc-h1lt cups milk.
Stir to dissolve the flour thoroughly.
Add to the chowder. Bring to boil
Cook slowly for half hour Add two
tablespoons finely chopped parsley and
serve.
Bean ChOwder
Use either navy pea. marrowfat or
lima beans. Soak one pound beans over
night In the morning, wash and
place in saucepan and add sufficient
water TO cover. Bring to boil. Turn in
colander and let cold water run on the
beans. Return to the saucepan and
cover with warm water. Bring to boil.
Cook very slowly until beans are soft
enough to rub through Colandcr. Rub
beans through COlander. Return to the
saucepan and add
One aud onc-hdlt cups finely chopped
onions. pdrbOilCd.
One and onc.hdlf cups finely diced
onyrots p1rboiIcd
Onr and onc-boIf Gums fycIv djcco
rcycry norbo;JeJ
O,,r- boH tcoonoo, ,bu,,c
J,Eroc tabyconnn,,, f,,cJ,, n,;,,,J ,,.,-
ley.
TrO teaspoons salt.
One teaspoon pdprikG,
r.. ,aGgJoaao,,. Looo, tat
c,;. o,r.taI,tI,, - rro,,ont soorol,ir,
,rJ COOL sIomi, ror boIf bour
'''N wi '''''
Potato ChOwder
Wash and Darc six medium sized 10
tatOcS Cur into small dice. Place ir
saucppan and add
Tara cyn. ,co,c,
.p' - I'LL
TIE ~ lug ~ .... Uo'o, , n," Go,, %un oLo0,o,
i"'' '''' 'P "'''V '"0PP''
e"IY',o' U''o ,..,,.,.,. ,,,..,,,, - ,L,,,,o
ira toIj ,oIicanoo,y NF,YJ foI " ymJ' r,,
T.. 10 'u0''NP''"' ""''y '"'Pp'D P''
-:.... ~
SooA slowly '"' "''''n '"'1"''S' '>"N
sua IN
s "' ,IpS ""n' o....
81 'u''Np''"' ,,o"''
Stir -four in milk to dissolve: Their
add TO ri "a" cnoWu"r' bL!ns qulcN!E l'
boil. Then simmer slowly fifteen min
utes' No" ada
One and onc-hdU teaspoons sat-,
one teaspoon whttc pepper,
Tiro tablespoons buttCr.
Serve.
I,ro and ouc-haU cups Of h0cIg chap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

attractive edge for Nei and
the little hat at the left the cut The young person In the
flowing veil she draws in around her chin so
that the the against her veil adap
itself carmngy the will see by the
picture al the right The embrodcry well below the lace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

(TomOrrow-Wiuona returns 10 the
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Tomato ChOwder

MinCc fine one quarter pound salt
pork. Place in saucepan and cook
slowly until light brown, Then add
One and one hGU cups finely chopped
onions,
One and halt cups finely diced
gotatoeS,
One can tomatoes, No. = size, rub
bed through fine Sierc,
ORo cup tCdter,
TuO cups milk,
Three. quarters cup tour.
Dissolve flour in milk and water be-
fore adding TO the chOwdcr. Bring to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
WILL SEEK ADMISSION OF
MAURY TO HALL OF FAME
Natal Day az Association 10 Tic Cele-
bratcd Tomorrow In Jefferson
Hotel.

Tuesday morning. ut IL o'clock, tho
Matthew Fontnine Maury Association
viii hold its annual meeting. in room
ESQ OF the Jefferson Hotel. Mrs. L.
Il. Mofhtt, president of the organiza-
ton. announces that the meeting will
he open TO the public, which Is cor
daily invited to hear the reports Of
the years activities. May II. the
natal day of the association. Is de-
voted TO matters OF business pure
ly; however. on this anniversary. in
tercsting DEVELOPMENTS are promised.
Charles William Dabney. presi-
has written Mrs. Moi!itt of mis- in
tention TO vote for Mnury's admis-
sion to the Hall OF Fame on Uni
versity Heights. New York City. In
addition to personal communica-
ton. he inclosed the following ap-
prevail OF the organizations effort
TO impress upon the hundred electors
throughout the United States the
reasons why they should place the
name of the famous photographer on
IA panel Of the colonnade, overlook
ing the Hudson:
II most heartily approve OF your
letter in regard to the genius, learn
ing, scientific and patriotic services
of Commodore Maury, and your state
ment OF them addressed TO the cleo
tcrs Of the Hall of Fame. He was
one OF tho greatest scientific men that
in charting the seas was recognized
years ago by most of the leading
scientific societies and governments
Of the world. Surely his own coun-
try will give him this belatcd recog-
milton OF It,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
AMERICANIzE ALIENS,
IS WORD OF SOCIOLOGIST
btShop Theodore Drntton Preache,
Doctrine of "Amrrira for
the Americnnso

WASHINGTON. May 9-Daleeates
10 ne ninth annual convention OF the
n1uthe:n Sociological Congress-.
urged by bishop Theodore i. Brat'
ION OF Jackson. Miss, president or
me organization. to greater effort in
me Approximation OF aliens. Tha
absorption by education OF the Tor
Was suggested az the most practical
means OF combating tn. tencninrs
OF the radical elements
NO problem or national life" said
bishop Bratton. rs any longer ma
iional, but an International prob
lem. II Is the largest possible inter
esq ana sympathy that must DO
brought 10 bear upon tho questions
whlch shall concern us In this Con-
hEess and the fullest conviction that
ncnrinsa upon the world issues and
world interests. To keen America
american. that Is our task "A most
sacred. holy. patriotic duty. that
america and not mongrel carica-
lure OF America, may enter with her
own mower and with her own id.'n-
tity into the world task for world
riEh,eousnesS. world justice and
world peace"
The growth Of community life was
the subject OF an address by DR..
Samuel G. Mitchell president Of Della
ware College. Others who smoke
were Or: Charles 4. Ellwood. Univer-
SHY OF Missouri: DIR. Smaller Mathews.
University OF Chicago; Or. T. Albert
Moore. Toronto, and Dr. Charles T..
Bnylis. OF New York City.
Tribute TO the President was maid
by Dr.. Mitchell. I'm the recent great
strnsglr,: to establish n league OF
nations he said IA clique OF men.
itics. did what they could TO Kill the
soul OF America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
BnbyblosraphJ-1p.
How Farcd From Twelve IN E,ybtoen
month";. -

of BUSINESS pr Natures 4uskluneh had gone out
Oh ,hat mG Is ,g milk for baby half my age
tight begin with 10 S ounces 9nths Sd5 'I
ounce Of milk sugar. and 10 ounces OF boiled
In Chapter OF arey ,S %assT as
Oh this was increased rapidly, so that within
practically unmodifed. my "''N
like this: o'u my rare was about
cen Months Old.
Breakfast-6:30 y. NJ: Six ounces of milk
st. X ossss IL & '~s
JUICE or prane juice or peach Juice.
DnnerSoon: y supfui g o u Sas of beef
chicken nnnS,d or mutton broth Or the white Of u
or any other fresh veEeabie we'll boiled 0: and
Dread snd se Su,,e or Mk
. Af,sEnoon unch-a p. NJ: Milk. ounces;
10 suppsr-- Oatmeal Cruel or bar
and Thoroughly boiled Apple sauce s'n oS ni hee
s,ewed fruit pulp, without hber or seeds. roast
a Between zee meals nu, had all the cool water
TO eight ounces at = time.
My gruels were always cooked two hours Al
double boiler little salt Was ada HaIs but IN no
Af,er the thirteenth month gave up using
cup. some kids stick TO the bottle habit so
long that 1t seems TO deform their palate and
my dad thinks sometimes II even de forms the
iaGe ana produces mouth breathing. like adc-
OF course. learned to take water from a
The fruit juices and stewed fruit pulp lob
tanned by squeezing the stewed prunes
peaches. apples or other fresh fruit through
coarse muslin or a sievc) served to keep my
bowels active. - ''
The fresh meat broth soup supplied vita
mines 49,
The fare had Is not exactly suited To every
healthy baby from twelve to eighteen months
old but l have set II down here as a sort OF
guide for mothers to use in feeding babies Of.
mat age. Later will tell what / had TO eat
as | grew older.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
TERMS EXTRAVAGANCE
THE DANCE OF DEATH"
Letter to Credit iicn Points Out Fatal
consequences Due to spend
thrift America.
tBy Universal Service. ]

NEW YORK. May 9.-"The dance
or industrial death" is tho manner in
which the American peoples cxtrava-
Gance is described by J. IL. Tregos
secretary-treasurer OF the National
Association OF Credit Men. in letter
issued today TO the organization's
members. He says in part:
The dance OF Industrial denth in
which American people are now par
ticipating should cease before they
have to pay the piper.
The extravaganza OF our people
since armistice day is one OF those
Psychological phenomena to which
man is subject During the war period
we sacrificed gladly. but with the cess
sation of hostilit!es the restrained
feelings broke loose and we went on
a rampage of extravaganza such As
never before had been exhibited in
this land.
"This nation il sound fundamental
ly and the soundness will continue II
people will give up their folly, will
become diligent will work ns human
beings should work during Il time of
stress and strain and thus help TO
bring back gradual denation in
currency so that prices may steadily
rcccde."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
From Other Viewpoints
seventy, Age of the Op,imist.
by ALFRED Is. WILLIAMS,

Americans who are at or near the seventeen
year SHOULD be our leading optimsts. They
II they remember what they have secn
1Hd apply ordinary brains their ories.
Ihey knew the election Of 1860. Nearly
everybody at the South and many At the North
icl!eved honestly and strongly. that Lincolns
success meant Ia. final ruin of the South.
When the Civil war began deep gloom
everywhere except among the fanatics and
IRE caters on both sides To the vast majority
ne destruction Of the republic ana the gov
eminent appeared TO be inevitable.
In 1865 The people OF the South including
heir wiscst and best thought and freely said
the south was crushed hopelcss!y and for
During the ten years from &c TO 10 all
southern poets and orators told continually
OF our poor. bleeding Southland" They
pumped tears INTO verse and voices dismally
and dramatically as Irish speilbinder spe-
Many continued the whine. from force OF habit.
until the rush OF prosperity drowned the
sound OF it.
When the Germans smashed the French in
1871 and the Commune followed the world
decided. unanimously. that France was nm
ishsd.
when the panic OF 1873 struck every civil
iized country all able hnancicrs agreed that Il
was the eliminating crash and that trade and
commerce could not rally in nifty years. IL they
would.
In 1870. In the Iiayos-Tlden contested presI-
dental election, Borrowing millions looked for
another civil war. than The other and
through three months the country seemed to
be on the verge OF II.
In the eighties and nneties railroad and
other great strikes attended by riots
routs OF police and militia by raging and tri-
umphant nobs and vast destruction OF prom
erty. with much b!oodshcd Compared with
these. the outbreaks Of the last two years are
summer cleaning time hreczes to hurri-
canes The Molly Maguires ruled the Penn
syivanih mountains with murder and fire.
Radicaiism was rampant in politics A de-
clarcd anarchist was elected Governor OF
Illinois. third State or the Union. and n Gov
ernor of Colorado ahricked aloud of spilling
blood until It ran deep enough to soak tho
bride reins of the1horses. Weaver. PopuIist
nornineGHfor president. had twenty-five cleo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
News of Fifty Years Ago
(F'rom Richmond Dispatch Nav TO- 1901

Mrs. g. W Randolph acknowledges the re-
celpt or $500 from the Norfolk Blues Memo
Tiai ana lcheHoient Association. for the fund
Gettysburg.
Mayor Eilyson yesterday received a tele-
gram from j. j. Ford, Holiday Street Theatcr
Baltimore. which reads as follows: ''Thc the :.
ater IS dchseiH crowded, and thousands unable
Tor tho Capitol disaster relief fund"
The congressional cxcursionists. before
ieeuvihs hlehn2nd. passed resolutions of
thanka 10 everybody who took part in giyinG
them good time The resolutions had many
sood things to say about Richmond
Married: on April 90, a, Eman1o, church
lienrico County, by Rev. William Norwood IS
-. Thomas Pinckncy. OF Charleston s C. To-
Mary, eldest daughter of John stewart ISsur
OF Brook liil - 'di -
o a. rao, meeting held in the United States
or the Virginia state Woman Rights Nssocio .
lowing ofhcers; Mrs. Anne W. Iiodeker. OF
Underwood. Judge and Mrs we ss ION" Wiz T.
loughby. Judge and Mrs. Lysander iIiu Of
Alexandria; Mrs. Martha Hayes Rennett ~
norfolk; andrew Washburn. William t. cam.
Of Richmond vice presidents: Miss sue T. II
Smith. of Richmond. secretary wv a. =
Judge Wciscger held Chesterfield County
Court on Friday, and. under the enabling a ~
OF the court ~ INV Ii'i ~
The Legislature has appointed n commi,,.o
with power to employ three ;,rchit ccts To- Give
the Capitol building a thorough cxnmin ar on
and report VIVA, liz to he done TO replncc ~
II was. -
Norway. at Richmond, has been recognized nv
Z the President, - '1 e" W
Joab Early. father of General JubSl a. par.
~, oieo IN lexington, Mo-, last week, aged az.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
NATHAN STRAUS LEAVES
FOR PALESTINE JUNE IL
American PhiInnthropInt to Aid In
UpbuiidinH OF New Jewish
ncpuhIIc.

NEW YORK. May 9-Nathan Straus
Is to sail on June ~ for Palestine,
II was announced today In the Lex.
ington Opera House at the opening
session OF tho convention or tho
Zionist ORGANIZATION OF America. and
LOO delesatea from all parts Of the
United States chcered. They had
just applaudcd the announcement by
Rabbi Stephen &. Wise that Mr. Straus
had given 100000 for the medical re-
search and health service of the Uni
Nersity OF Ierusalem. MT. Straus said:
II am ~ years old, but when Il
comes TO doing good i am 81 years
old and i am going to remain that
way.
About the charity have done: I
do il the same as n drunkard drinks
ii makes mo feel good. have not
done my full duty by the Jews. but
/ have toward the Christians.
"Of the money | have spent-and
! have spent n good deal more than I
have left--nine -tenths of II went for
the Christians and am very glad OF
II. Mohammedans. Christians and
Jews are all the same to me when
they are suffering. But at present
the Jews are suffering most"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVED
Special Religious Services and Wear
Ing of white Flowers Mark
Occasion.

Mothers were honored yesterday in
the conspicuous wearing of white
Doutonnicres by the male population
of Richmond in the annual ceIcbra-
tion of Mothers Day" The flower
most widely in evidence was the
white carnation, hut, as in former
years. florists we're unable to sup
ply the demand for white carnations
on this particular occasion and other
white flowers were substituted eff
fectivcly.
Special services in commemoration
of the annual return of Mothers
Day" featured the program OF many
Richmond churches. particularly at
All Saints Episcopal Church. where
the rector. Rev. J. Y. Downman,
preached the annual Mothers Dayi
sermon for Richmond.
Church going crowds and those
who afterwards filled the bouleVards
displayed hundreds of white flowers
in the lapels of Sunday coats. the
waarcrs being obviously proud OF the
distinction of honoring their mothers
in this fashion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10

toTaI votes In 1892 Debs. now doing u long
prison term, got nearly a million votes for
tresident In 1912. West and Middle West sent
70 ooth houses OF Congress SUGGESTIONS of
!ieaks' sockloss and whiskered and declaring
.ne most incendiary purposes. War on cor
nokatlons and capital and property generally
rs Trotzky has used
EVERY four years regularly we have been
Murheu soiemnly that the old ship of State
mas strusEiing on Il lee shore in roaring
uasakers' nell bound. without helm. chart
compass or able mariner aboard
we have Increased steadily in mower
wealth. solidity and general welfare Vet
s,ans OK many campaigns are stocally and
Hte"oiS undisturbed. In political and social
iie' as In war, il is the raw recruits ma
youngsters who tend to get excited and start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
The OId-TImc RclirInn

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sits 1T any wonder that u great many
o. the ministers OF the gospel instead of using
their time and their talents to exemplify the
teachings OF Jesus Christ and the saving
grace of His shed blood by appealing to the
heart and conscience of the Individual are
using them in organized effort 10 uphold
laws that deprive them Of the liberty OF action
that was vouchsafed to them by the fathers
and founders Of this great republic-that
noble band OF Christian patriots whose pre-
ctpts are as wise and just in this day. as they
We're in theirs.
Ii those who have been called to safeguard
the morals OF the people have. through relig-
inus chariatanry. hypocrisy and moral quack-
try. JAILED In their purposci brought contempt
on themselves and derision Of the cause they
spouse IL is easy for them 10 imagine that
the people have turned their back Christ
no, as lie is, hut as exemplifed in themselves.
Anything and everything that savors OF
cninpulsion is abhorrent to the average Amer
lean mind and there is little Of trying to
leg!slate the people into heaven en- ma sse, for
they win not be coerced Except legislators)
by any means not oven in going to heaven.
Oh! for just a little OF the old-tmc religion
aud liberty 10 leaven these unwholesome
times. j. E. H.
Richmond. Va. May 5. 1920