davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
NEW YORK SOLOIST
DELIGHTS CONGREGATION
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Those who were privileged to hear
Miss Carolyn F'inncy Springer of New
York, at the Green Street Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday morn
ing Will not soon forget the wonder
full richness and power of the tones
of her magnificent voice. Miss
Springer possesses a contra.to voice
of very fine excellence carrying the
alto quality throughout the entire
range Of her tones, a quality rarely
found in young singers. She also
combines real emotional internre-
tation with fine phrasnc. the open
, sesame" to the hearts of her hearers.
The power and sweetness Of Miss
Springer's voice was very clearly
demonstrated in her rendition Of 20
! Rest in the Lord" from the Elijah
which she sang with rare skill of in
depreciation.
Miss Springer is solost in Christ
Episcopal church, Greenwich, Cnon.,
and undoubtedly has a great future
before her in the musical world. We
sincerely hope that an Augusta audi
enCe may have the opportunity to
I hear this gifted singer at some fu-
ture time in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Maine Fair Dates ard Secretaries

Aug. 2i,2G- Eastern Maine. Bangor.
a. j.. Pccl,han. Bangor.
Avg. 23-2i - Androscorgtn County
Liyorn'or" Falls. Chas. b. Dyke. I.iv-
Avg. 22,25-AroostooIs County. Carl
bou. Frank RILEY. Caribou.
Aug. 29-3l -Androscogein Valley. Can
ton. g. 3. Earrows. Canton. ~
Aug assent. l-Central Maine. Water
vile, Z. NJ. Gilmore. WatcrvilIo
Aug. 29-2l-North Ellsworth Farmers.
Glnh, North Ellsworth, Harold Mad
AVE. 1a-Sept, l-Houlton Agricultural.
lloulton. 7. =. Leighton Houlton'
Sept 4-'-Somcrsct County. Arson 7
i. Withee. Madison. '''''' .
Lewiston. j. s. Butler. Lowis Ir,pra l.
SEPT: 20 south Kenncbcc, So South
Windsor. A. y. Douglass. Gardner II
Sept. A. 7--ClImbcrland Comfy Co.
ram ram, f. L. Moulton, Cumbcrland
Sept. 5-s-Tnity Park. Unity. J. II
Sept. 5-7-Sortthh renobscot snr,r
htid: !. T; AyeriIl. Prentiss.
Fl. a. Saunders. Bluehii, -
Sept. 5-s-Northcrn Maine proearo
Isle. Q. L. Dona ldson. Preso,,a IA 4'o
Sept. 12-14-Waldo and Pnno h
Mohr@G' a. " Curtis. Belfast. -
psris IL oNNlord County. South
Paris. '1aih' SCUM
Sept; 12,l4-North Franklin. Phillips
otto Badger Phillips. '''
20 Toeonh lfmEden Agricultural. Scion.
sept. l4-Solon Agricultural Solo,
:. Joseph Ma:-o.:. SCION. '''on'
set i1-l6IWesr Penobscot. Exeter
son; +, eCoubath. Dexter, Route 9.
den. E. G. Palmer Scion. a. Lind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
PARTRIDGE -Grua

Tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
II. Caverly, Green street, was the
scene of a very pleasing event on
Saturday, Aug. 10Th. at a. NJ, when
their daughter, Elizabeth Caverly
Grua, was united in marriage to
Clarence L. Partridge of North Bald
win. Me. The double ring Cemeony
was performed under a floral arch
ly the Rev. w. j. Layton, pastor of
the Green Street Methodist Episcopal
church of which the bride is a men,
Der. in the presenoc of the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom The
bride has lived with her parents in
this city for several years, and has
been employed as clerk in the Fish
md Game Department OF the State.
Mrs. Partridge has host of friends
V 10 wish her and her husband all
the happiness that can come to them
in their welded life. The groom is
tic son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Partridge Q: North Baldwin, and is
engaged in the profession of teaching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

between Portland dealers and the 1uei
administration.
IF you had been governor year
and a half, Nj. Gulnac, you would not
take some Of the editorials IN news
napers seriously" said Gov. Baxter.
Il am Worrying about lly coal. as
have three young children said Mr.
Gulnace.
All Have Worries
II do not think you are worrying
any more than the rest Of US SAD
Gov. Baxter.
William H. Low of Portland thought
that the misunderstanding that exist
ed had been smoothed out and he De-
lieved that the people of Portland
would cooperate with the fuel admin
istration in every way.
Mr.. West said that the shortage
was so intense that herpic measures
must be used to get coal. and ne pc
lieved that the conference had
Strengthened out matters.
Thomas Smiley thought that II
would be all right for the Portland
local committee to place a price on
coal and then have the fuel admins
tration pass upon those prices.
Gov. Baxter said that he and Di-
rector Lane were open TO suggcsti, ms
at all times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
GOVT. WARNS CUBA
CONTINUED from Page One)

Approximately $4,000 Chinese and
about 10000 aliens from Europe are
now in Cuba awaiting opportunity TO
enter this country surreptitiously in
the belief of Secretary Davis. Con-
slant smuggling of aliens into the
United States many of whom ARE
Bolshevists, Communists and undo
sirable citizens" Mr.. Davis said to-
DAY, constitutes a menace 10 the
government and should be halted
without further delay. If effective
remedy cannot be applied at once
through voluntary cooperation be-
tween foreign governments and the
United States" he said then con-
cress Immediately should enact
compulsory registration law to be APP
piled to all aliens within the borders
OF this country"
The labor department was said by
Mr.. Davis to be convinced that Boil
shcviStic and CommuniStiC OrGani-
cations throughout the world are re-
sorting TO every possible suhterfuge
10 get their agitators into this coun-
try He had no doubt, he added. that
many of those who participated in
the massacre of miners at Hcrrin.
| Illinois. were aliens who had been
Struggled into this country and who,
lad there been national rrGistra-
ton law for aliens would never have
+ had the opportunity TO prccipitate
"a tragedy that staggered the world.
/ The Labor Secretary was inclined
!; to the belief also. he said, that there
! are at least 1000 aliens in the
| United States who have no right to
i he here and who, if rounded up and
! dcportcd, would tax tho capacity Of
i american Shipping 10 convey them
| back to their homelands. Director
Burns Of the bureau of investigation
of the Department Of Justice. II"
! said. had estimated III" number Of
! such aliens 20 he at least $4,000.
/ There are also in noHal institutions.
poor houses and other such institu-
tons. he eetimaIoa at Yeast ago, GOO
dangerous allows who should be de-
portcd forthwith"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
CHINA

Mr. and Mrs. I;ankins and three
children of Newark. y. j., who have
been in Freeman Wards cottage TO,
some weeks left on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IeSrant and daughter
OF Natcrvillc came on Tuesday for
two weeks.
g. y. Woodson. V2ldo Wash
burn. and Everett Farnsworth
attended the Republican rally at Is
land Park on Wednesday.
Harold kimball Of Manchester. Y
H.. representing the Maine Bible So
ciety, was canvassing the village last
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. NJ. midget Of Haverhill
was caller on Miss Estolle Brainerd
on Tuesday.
An auto party, consisting Of Waldo
Nashbnrn and family, Mary Wash
burn, Edith rinkham. Mr. and Mrs,
William Bailey. Mr.. and - William
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Chares GotchclI,
MI and Mrs. Percy TAYLOR passed
the week end at Owls Head.
Edwin +. Thayor and his sister.
MISS kathrina Thayer. both of Attlc-
horo, Mass. were callers on Miss .s-
tfHe Brainord last Tuesday. Mr..
Thaycr was on his way home from
several weeks stay at Big Houston
Camp. Katahdin Iron Works.
The Freedom Players will present
the farce. "a Family Affair" at
Grange hall. China Village on Thurs
day evening. August "a. 1t will be
followed by dance.
Mrs. George Iussov. who suffered
sudden and severe attack of sick
ross last Sunday. IS now much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Weeks Developments
(Con.inuad from Peee One)

! or oo,,,naroa with \ wear ago in
III. a,o,o,o1 +rodo lie consider
XII. ,,aro octivo Had coal loadince
,,, ,,r "a rorn,a, for the season to-
-, 1oad;,-s vonrd hive exceeded hv
oood n,aroi,, those Of any week
.,.o o,,.,,,,, of 1901 whom on
,,,,,,. ,oo,.,. o,a;n movement
..o, .1o ca,ocitv or tho roads
coa;,,. ,,,o,l,o+e ,roro inencrc-
~, ,a,+,,. ~. 40 corrsn Of events on
49,. .,,o, c;do &c +,,o water Posi-
I'LL ,,,,,,,.iore Question
'''..,-,. H.. ,,.oo1.roee 4, forc;rn
a,.o,co oefoc, -,
,.,,oo+ oa,l,. ~ ,ho
,- r,hi,. oo,,,,1oa y.ith ia nsu,1
u
~" ~, ,a,,a .,. co
. h,,,.
....a, ~. 49, ,aa,:, co..o,
.'9 ,,..,,.o..a ,.
a,,a,,,,'aai,, f,1.,,ra ,..a. .,,o ,ro..o,.,,
$50. -, ,.,..;,, e.. 81, -.
,as4 ,oar ,.,,;o,, rl,o,,oa ,,a+ ,ho
P",' VIZ" '''"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
J. oct. 3-5-Kennebcc County, Rcadfeid
| j.. u. Icarnck Rnnhhclh

oct; Kennebcc County. Ecadheld
r.. r. Peacock. Rcadtcld.
oct. @-j-Lincoln County. Damaris-
Gotta. j. A. Perkins. Noblchoro.
OCt: 3-'-Shaplcigh-Ac Acton, Fred
*. Hodwcm, Acton.
oct: 4-Tranqulity Grange. Lincoln
vile, J: o. Eugloy. Lincolnvillc
Oct; lV-Lecds Agricultural. Leeds
Center. ii. w. Lincoln. Leeds Ccn,"r
oct. 10-l 2-Sagadahoc County, Tops
nam. J.. {. Patten. TopSham.
NOV. LIZ = AndroscOGgin Poul'ry'
Auburn. A. A. Garcclun, Auburn.
N0|. l4-l7-Mainc State Pathological,
ston, l.. White. Bowdoinham.
DCc. 5-7-f'rccport Poultry. TIccport
/. 6. Gushing. Frccport
DCc. l2-lI-Mainn State Poultry Fort
land ". II. WhippIe. Portland,
DCr. lS-22-RanCor Poultry. Bangor, I.
:, V. Campbell. Bangor
DEC. zG-2J- South Bcrwick Poultry.
south Berwick. Ralph Z. Foss South
Jan. 9--1G-l1, 'c3 - Western Poultry.
SSouth Paris, c. Guy Buck. South
Jan: 24-2e, 22-Intcrnational Poultry
ana Pet Stock. Calais. John W.
Goode, Calais
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Pennington Man
Is Found Guilty Of
WantOn Conduct
Arraigned Saturday Morning at
Municipal Court-JaiI Sentence Of
30 Days Suspended on Payment Of
Costs of $50 by the RESPONDENT

Costs OF $2O by the Respondent
Frank w. Lawry OF Pennington
was arraigned before Judge Cony
Saturday morning at the municipal
court, charged with Wanton con-
duct. He pleaded not guilty, but
was found guilty and was sentenced
to serve 80 days in Jail and costs of
SO, the Jail sentence Icing suspend
ed upon payment of costs.
Lawry was accused of accosting a
little girl upon the street and OF Of
fering her money. The little girl,
who was IS years old, testified that
she had been on Water street and a
girl friend told her to watch out
for a man there as he was botherlng
her. She further testified that he
offered her a half dollar and tried to
get her to go up Oak street where
lie had an auto. She refused and he
followed her up and down Water
street twice.
In his own defense, Lawry said
that he lad not spoken to the girl
or offered her money and that he had
not followed her up and down the
street; he had simply walked up one
side of the street and down the
other.
Judge Cony gave the man a severe
reprimand, saying that he had made
inquiries of the county attorney IN
Pennington and that he had found
that Lawry had been suspected for
some time Of this offensc, but that
they had not hcen able to prove it.
Judge Cony further said that II
Lawry had been living in this county
and had been under suspicion in :his
way that he would surely give him
straight Jail sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
VASSALBORO
Frank Il. Reed

NORTH Frank II. Reed died ut his
home in North Nassalboro Sunday
morning. He was horn in 1859 and
had resided in North Nassalboro "a
Years. having been formerly a resident
Of Natervillo lie leaves a daughter,
Miss Edna Reed of North Vassaiboro:
son. George. of South Dakota; and
sister. Mrs. Flora Warren of Provi-
dcncc, Il. |. Tie funeral arrangements
have not been G, mplctod lending word
from relatives cut of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Note Of Defiance

In few weeks We must gct more
for our coal, said Mr.. Gerrish. Il
am going ahead and sell ny coal ard If
1 am profiteering the attorney general
can get after ne"
IF ] don't conduct my business
properly the governor has the right.
as understand it, to stop the coal at
the other end continued Mr. Gerrish
James Q. Gulnac Of Bangor presi-
dent of the State Chamber of Com
n,crcc and Agricultural League. in dis
GUESSING the situation referred to cdi-
L rials as regards the correspondence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Funeral Of Michael lemko

Funeral services for the late Mich
ael Lemko We're held at go Sunday
afternoon at the st. Marks church,
Rev. Melville Mclaughlin, rector of
the church officiating. There was a
large attendance of friends and rela-
tives. and there were many beautiful
floral offerings. Committal services
were held at the grave. Interment
was in the family lot in Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

\ party of 40 or more members of
the Catholic Order of Forcstcrs of
Watorville visited Sunday afternoon
at Island Park. They enjoyed a fine
shore dinner served by Chef j. H..
Noyer at the Island Park Inn. and
later a sail around the lake with
capt. Il. y. pernctte on the Alccdo
End. a very enjoyable time was had
by the up river men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

A slight accident occurred about
SIS Saturday night ut the corner of
Mil street and the Bond Brook road
whom car driven by r. w. Tohin
OF the Middle road ran over a little
girl. She was taken to her home
where II was found that she had sus-
tanned no injuries beyond an abrasion
to toe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

The local police were notified about
s o'clock Saturday night 10 be on the
watch for Mitchell coupe which
had been stolen in Portland The
car is described rs black with vel
low whccls ana carried the Maine IL
ccnse plate 23-H2o. This car is
listed as belonging 20 William d. Nc
Closkcy Of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Train No. 3. the noon train for
Watcrville. was forty minutes late
Saturday because Of break down on
her engine at Harwoods. An engine
on an east bound extra freight was
taken to finish the run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Miss Gladys Modore left Sunday
afternoon for Pembcrton. Mass. for
several days stay. Upon or return.
she will stay for time with friends
on tho East shore. Lake Cobbossee-
COntec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Miss Evelyn Berry Of Warren. who
Is a teacher at private school near
Philadelphia, is visiting for a week
with Miss Lillian Ingraham at her
home on Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Edward 2. Howe Of Pcpperill. Mass.
Ia visiting for a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. t. Hcrsey at their cottage at
Island Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Mil Ada Southland OF this city.
who Is employed at Gannetts, left
Saturday afternoon for Bridgeport,
Conn. where she will pass three
weeks with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Mrs. Charlotte Il. Smith of 10 South
Chestnut street is passing her Haca-
ton at Boothbay Harbor as guest
at tho Boothbay Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

DR.. and Mrs. L. J.. Mann and
daughter. Thelma, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson returned Sunday from
a trip 10 Robbinston. Me, and New
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Miss Florence Wilson OF this city
returned Sunday evening to her home
after passing a week with friends and
relatives in Southport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Miss Gcorgette Metcalf left Sun
day for Benton where she will visit
for a week with her aunt, Mrs. w. j.
Ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Rider Herscy has returned to his
homo at Island Park, after passing
six weeks in Cambridge and Pep
PERIL, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
MUST LINE UP
(ContInued from PAGE Onel

days ago communication was re-
ccivcd by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce from James @. Gulnac OF
Bangor, president of the Maine
Chamber of Commerce and Acricul
tllral League, asking the Portland
chamber to cooperate with tho state
organization and for the Portland
chamber to appoint q committee or
committees to deal with the situa-
ton.
PortIand's Slant
Eve wanted men to serve on this
committee who knew the coal bust
ness, mon who can get the coal, and
three coal dealers We're among
those selected" said Mr.. West.
Henry +. Merrill. coal dealer.
was called by Mr.. West.
oar concern has sold all the coal
on the wharf at the old prices" said
Mr.. Merrill. land we have stopped
taking furthur orders. II We take
amy more orders VIC must got more
for the coal. l have been in the coal
business for forty years and tho pres
ont situation is the worst in my eX-
pcriCncc. Our company has never
taken advantage Of 4 situation like
the present one If VIC are allowed
To so ahead and purchase coal We
viii sell it at the lowest possible
price. and we are willing that our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Mrs. Thomas Leigh returned Sat
urday afternoon to her home in TINS
city after passing a week at Waldo
boro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Mrs. Scott Damren of Portland is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Leslie Has
kell of Maple street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Mrs. J. +. Appleton Of Riverside
was a visitor Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
aug1o- -22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

W. b. Kendall of Bowdoinham was
n visitor Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

books be inspected by any one at
any time. But We mr.t sell the coal
At living profit, d we DO not want
70 be IN friction with government
or the state fuel administration.
No Hard Coal in City
Continuing, MI. Merrill said that
there was no hard oo,l in Portland,
although 200 tons of bituminous
coal was on the WY.
Eve must buy English coal" said
Mr.. Merrill
Coy. EaNter stat d that the indus
tries must close unless they use
Welsh or Dominion coat
Mr.. West stated that tho rcstau-
rants ana hotels Of Portland have a
supply Of coal Whjch VIII last
only about - CANS.
THE responsibility is rlace1 IN the
Fuel Administration To ycc that fair
prices for coal prevail" said Gov.
EuNtor, "Thc Administration wants
the dealers to have fair profit, but
We arc here to 90 Il diaacvncablc Job
for the next six months. There VIII
be no hard coal, bat I think We viii
he able to get a good supply of soft
coal. 7 think tho Welsh coal will
cost So ton which is quite a lot
to paw"
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Here and There

Health very good in this neck of the woods and everybody try ing to farm a little.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jess Barham and family spent Saturday night with E. NJ. Barham and family and attended church at Sulphur Springs.
 Miss Hattie Roy and Mrs. Hub. bard spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rogers and family attended church at Sul- phur Springs Sunday.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Where Were His Inside
 Braces?

A certain Congressman once voted for mischievous measure. He knew that he was doing wrong but he Stifled his conscience in obedience to the demands of poli- teal expediency. Not long after wards. while on a visit to his home. he met an old friend on the street. After they had exchang- ed greetings, the friend frankly told the Congressman how much disappointed he was by that vote.
 You voted wrong on that question. John,' said the friend. You knew 1t was wrong. How did you happen to vote that way?'
 Well, yes" admitted the Con- gressman. reckoning. I'm afraid 1t was not the right way to vote. But you have no idea what pleas sure was brought to bear on me.
 ''Pressure," Echoed the friend.
 But, man, where were the in- side braces? ,"
 The question was a searching one: it mercilessly exposed the Congressman weakness No character IS strong that Is not buttressed with principles and convictions. Without them any mans character will crumple in- to pitiful ruin whenever the pressure from without becomes at all severe. - Youths Con- paion.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
NUMBER 60
Opening of W.C. Maxey's
 Confectionery

After several weeks of over- hauling the building formerly occupied by F. P. Nichols general merchandise, W. c. Maxey has installed a beautiful fountain with tull equipment for serving popular soft drinks and also fresh candy and various kinds of cream and ices. His music department IS very complete and besides everyone will receive a most cor
 dial welcome and the best service.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Convicted of Might Riding 2

At an adjourned term of the Johnson Circuit Court, which convened Monday of this week for the purpose of trying the remaining thirty-seven men charged with night riding" in connection with the attempted blowing up of the Werner-Dun- lap Coal Company Strip Pit on the night of Sept. 24th. Otis Clark was found guilty as charged in the indictment by a jury and his punishment fixed at two and a half years in the penitentiary
 The court convened Monday about 1 30 P. M., and after ex- hausting the regular venire, instructed the sheriff to sum- mons q new venire of seventy five men, and then adjourned court until the following morn ing at eight thirty. Nearly all of Tuesday was spent in select ing jury, after which the talk ing of testimony was begun. The testimony for both the plain tiff and defendant was finished by one thirty Wednesday.
The spectator., 1922-02-24

weeping and gnashing of teeth. Believe me. folks. Ben Franklin was right when he said. Bring up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart therefrom" and a lot of these other old gray-haired fel- lows got as worried as we did and they sent for a bunch of these kusselites to tell 'em there wasn't no hell no how. You know that's a powerful dose of narcotic to our fear. We are awful glad to know that the translators got baled up and hell IS just the grave and the hell ire the bible talks about was just the fire they burned the garbage at Jerusalem in. We are glad to know that the great priests and preachers of the past, who were learned in Latin, Greek and Hebrew, made a mistake in reading the writ ings of the Apostles and Russell found out about 1t before we got there. With hell out of the way won't the-young folks land us old reprobates have one time. No wonder the court dockets over the country are crowded with all kinds of crimes no, according to the New light" these are in- nocent violations of some old blue laws passed by lot of religious bigots. Just wait till we can elect Higher Criticism" legis- Iature and Russellite governor and we'll repeal all these blue laws and abolish all courts ex- cept few divorce courts, and we'll show you what a shore huff good time IS. We shore are glad these Russellites struck town this week for that Stephens person shore had us skeered.