davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

julius Newman. Phoenixvli!c. Pa, and Ro-
sella Abrshams, 1924 y. 57th NJ,
William Norris, 1850 = 3+,h st. and Had
die HOPKINS. 3ll0 Wharton IT.
Herman Rosensten, tis Hoffman ST, and
Frances Cohen. 2O28 :. 9Th st
Victor J, Feoln. 1891 Ellsworth St. ard
Louise N DcMareo, 1914 Reed Vt,
Daniel D, Lynch. 5i28 ksrshaw St, and
Eridset I. Gallagher. Marion. Pa
C.emen, NJ. Baldwin, Kane. Pa. and Anna
VI Davis, Coatesvile, Pa.
Frank Innnuzslii. 1880 Carpenter St, and
Mary Poesl. 1920 Green st
Ike weiter' Herwell : e. and Henrietta
Anthony r. Dotsro. tsll Factory st. and
El,e c. Keppler, l20 Y. sedEley ave
Abraham Lubbock, $685. Kensing,on ave, and
Mo.I!e Honig, 1900 y. Sd 81.
George S. Candea 32S Paramount ave, and
Cat a Bebia, AZ Paramount ave
John r. Joyce 4Oci Germantown ave- And
Elsie 4, Weist. or w, Dsuphin 81.
Samuei Love. iiins Marshall ST.. and
Esther ACrae!, l"52 y Marshal =.
Tp,o,o. 2lil :, 10TH 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
PAPER STRIKE STILL LIKELY
unsl<lIled Workers, Ignored in New
EI8s,3 Contract, May Quit

= New York, May ll.--iBy 4. P.l--
O@eials Of uhions representing 1000
unskilled workers IN the nowsprut
rap<r making industry. conferred today
with manufacturers as to whether they
would accept or reject a proposal to
Gb0li6h their international wage scale
81 leaders asserted that strike of the
sunskiiled men was quite probable, al
Though the skilled workers, including
the international brotherhood of Paper
makers, yesterday agreed to sign Il new
contract.
Sine the unionized craftsmen have
ogreed to leave unskilled workers out uf
ecnsiderat tion In future wage nngotia =.
tjOns. the manufacturers are now in n
position to enforce their demand tina
nnektlled labor BE- paid at going rates BY
localities. union officials declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
CHANG MAKES STAND
Defeated Chinese General Takes
Position South Of Great Wall

Tientsin, May II. - (By y. W.
General Chang Tso- Lin. defeated be-
fore Pekin by General WI Pei-Fu. is
preparing to resist his pursuer. and has
massed troops at Kaiping. Kuyeh and
Lunachow, about sixty live miles south
of the great wall on the Mukden Rail-
way. Chang has announced he will not
be responsible for foreign lives or prop
erty IL Wu attacks.
WI has ordered his Chihli troops not
to proceed beyond peitang until it is
clear whether Chang intends to fight or
withdraw. Thirty -four American SOL
diers left yesterday TO re.cnforce the
railway guards at Targshan, seventy
miles northeast Of here. and only five
miles from Chang's outposts.
The situation in the kailan coal
mines Is serious, owing to tho shortage
Of food and apprehension among the
miners over the presence Of hordes of
Chang's Fengtien troops.
Toxic. May 11.--(By A. P.)--The
former Chinese Premier Liang Shih-
vi and his Minister of Finance and
Communications reached Moji "a Japa-
nese port) last night. travelling under
assumed names. according to the YER.
nacular newspapers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
HOLD 'MILLION.DOLLAR KID
Bail Set at $25oo on Charge Of
Check. Passing

Joscrh T. Clnnccy. Known to The
police AS "rhr Million Dollar Kid, y
was held today under S25OO bail for
court by Magistrate Coward. charged
with false pretensc and forgery.
Tho youth is nineteen years old,
and April II was discharged from the
rcformatory at lone. Calf. where he
had served term on similar charge.
His arrest occurred two weeks aga
as he was leaving II West Philadel-
mia theatre with two girls. lie put
Them into II taXicab and sent them
home, telling them he had a business
engagement.
G'mncey is charged with passing
bogus checks Oh five banks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
DEATHS

VAN ARTSDAI.EN.--MaY 10. DIR. G;
VAN ARTSDALEN. Services saturday. ~
j.. NJ. at his brothcr-in-law' residence, 8Soo
Hamilton st.. private. Interment william
DoAK'mHiay o. ELIZABETH r. n;
widow of Daniel Doak, Relatives ana
friends invited to funeral on SATURDAY. az
J.. NJ. frum her late residence. 1879 $. lin
st. lnterment Mount Moriah Cemetery
Friissnas may call Friday evening, po,.
den,own, y. J., on May 10, JOHN T..
son Of the late Mahlon and Amy n. nutc,nin c,nn:
son in the 7Ath year of his age. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral from h's 5 las Y
residence. Cloverdale., y. j.. Fridsy S... r NJ
(daylight savins). Interment Upper Sprnas
held BurylnS Gr9unds Auto VIII meet pr,, l!:i !,
BCrientown ~ J. kindly omit flowers. i.
.C,4orER-May 10, NARY A. widow b.I o.
son's residence. 4l5O y. eth vt. at the con;
yenicncc OF the fau,nily. Friends may q"
ROuI.T0&. y May 10. FANNIE. daughter
Of tho late Edward and Elizabeth Bou'ten,
Funeral services and iHterment private fr'
DAY, - r. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
SONS CONTEST CROKER WILL
Notice Of Action Served on Widows
Solicitors

Dublin. May 1l.-UBy 4. PD-
Solicitors acting in behalf Of the late
Richard Crokrrs two sons in the
United States. served notice upon Mrs.
Crokers solicitors today that they had
been instructed 70 enter ravcat in an
Irish court against the will of Mr.,
Croker whom il vas lodged for probate,
This action, il was stnted, would
make trial necessary to prove the
will and the competency of the
testgtor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
FARMERS ASK SHIP SUBSIDY
President Of Federation Testifes at
Congressional Hearing

Washington, May 11.--IBy Z. r. =
lndOrsing the Administration ship sub
sidy program. !. Il. Howard, president
Of the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ti"n. ar the Joint hearings before the
senate Committee and House Merchant
Marine Committee, declared today an
adequate American merchant marine
would benefit the whole country. includ-
ing farmers. Mr.. Howard said his views
were based on findings Of economists
who investigated ship subsidy.
Farmers know little or nothing
about shipping or how much ocean
freight rates affect them he declared.
adding that ocean rates were really as
important TO the farmer as railroad
rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
WITNESS IN MINERS TRIAL
SURPRISES STATE COUNSEL
Testif'es Ee Saw No Armed Men In
Sharpies Previous to Clash

Sharpies Previous to Clash
Cl,nrios Town. W. Va. Mny IL
lBy A. P.)-The difficulties Of state s
counsel with one Of their witnesses in
the treason trial of William blizzard
came TO n head today during cxan,ina-
ton of Fred Dangerhcld. at the morn
ing session Of Circuit Court.
1--WE were surprised by what this wit
ness testified" declared 4. NJ. Belcher,
ono of the attorneys associated with the
prosecution.
lie asked the witness If he had talked
last night with {. Frank Kecney. pres
ident of District No. II. United Mine
Workers. or any Of tho other men in.
dictcd for participation IN the march
Of miners against Logan County, after
hearing the testimony under cross-ex
animation. When the witness said
mo- and did say he had talked with
prosecution attorneys. Mr.. Belcher be-
gan to read from his digest Of expected
testimony asking the witness IL he had
not made such statements.
The defense objected to the States
attempt TO impcach its own witness and
the objection was sustained.
Dangcrfield, who lived in Sharples at
the time Of the march. testified he saw
armed men In that vicinity. Cross
examined as to whether he heard Of
clash between State police and miners
on Beech Creek. which the defense
claims rrccipitated the second march,
he said he saw no armed men In
Sharples until after that affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

Today the circus went to the Fhila =
delphia General llospital-fourtcCn
specially chosen acts from Ringing
brothers and Barnum & Bailcy's COM
bined shows.
1t was more than Il rcd-lcttcr day d:
It was Il day to be signalized in Son,c-
thing like the varicolored capitals to be
found in children's picture book pulled
out from an incongruous stack Of dull
and gloomy tones.
The hucs of ioyousncss struggled
against the sOmbcrncss of pain, and the
struggle was won when the clowns
those cvangels of a world where fam
tasy is the natural order and abb
surdity a name for normality-ar.
rived.
More than anything else, more than
Health Director Furbushs $ red. blue
and green balloons, more than Cook
Kirshner's hot dogs, these clowns turned
the struggle and let 900 sick men,
women and children into the land of
laughter for two happy hours.
Regular Ring Put on Grounds
Yesterday George Brndna. equestrian
director Of the circus. laid out ring
In the middle OF the lawn that covers
the court around which the hospital
buildings are set.
As early as . o'clock the lawn was
filled with the picture. that blended
every possible color and more than every
possible emotion. The white bed cloth
Ing of the tubercular and cancerous pa :
ticnts. the striped waists and Starchcd
aprons Of pupil nurses. the caps Of the
watchmcn. the heavy blue of the fire.
mems uniforms. the warming color Of
mounting sun and the triumphant
hue Of the sky we're fitted into this
strange synth"sis.
The coign Of vantage--around the ring
on strips of snowy canvas. was given 70
the childrcn--Somc 800 Of thom-and n
few guests from the Chidrcns and
University Hospitals. There thcy sat
and quietly waited Occasionally. one
Jet cscap" balloon and there was q
litter and a scramble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
MlX.UP IN WEST CHESTER
Council Again Refuses to Authorize
Daylight Saving

West Chester. Pa. May 11.-The
dispute over daylight saving which has
been troubling West Chester ever since
the plan was adopted by Philadelphia
was before Borough Council again last
night. but Council adhered to it's former
decision against it by the same vote as
on previous occasions. 4 to 3. President
of Council John Thorp casting the dc.
Gliding vote.
The matter has caused serious
mix-up Of business here. Some indus
trial plants are working OH standard
time, others on the daylight saving
plan. The Courthouse business is on
standard time. Autobus and trolley
lines are all on daylight. saving SEIZED.
ules.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
FOREST FIRE EXTINGUiSHED
Flames Checked After Doing Great
Damage Near Port Republic, N. J.

Atlantic City. May l1.-Thc forest
fire near Port Republic. twenty miles
from here. which for II time threatened
this morning. .
The contlagration covered about two
square miles. Standing timber was
burned or killed to the extent of many
thousands of dollars in value. and
number of cranberry bogs in the vicinity
of Port Republic were burned. The
flames did not reach any homes. farm
buildings or live stock. 4 guard Is
being maintained to watch for n new
outbreak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Funeral Of Sarah G. c. Thackara

The funeral Of Sarah T.. e. Thnck.
ara who died at her home, 1853 Pow
elton avenue. Wednesday. will be held
Saturday. Mrs. Thackara had been iii
some time. She was cighty-two yrors
old and was tho widow of William \
Thnckarn, a shipping man of thi, city
who died in 1904. She. was the eldest
daughter Of the late Captain Robert
Coddington Chescbrough. Stoninyton,
Conn, and Susan Percy Waits of
Baltimore, Md. Three children sur.
viv", They are Adell T.. Susan G, and
Robert &. Thackara. The services viii
be conducted from her late home BY tho
Rev. Joseph Morris, pastor of tho
Prime" OF Peace Chapel Intcrmcnt
will be made in West Laurel iIill
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Funeral Of George Boyson

Funeral services will be held Mt 30
o'clock tomorrow for George Boyson,
tifty-two. who died Tuesday at his
home 1927 Deal street, Frankford. Three
daughters and six sons survive him. He
was member of the Pride of Frankford
Lodge. Order of FOrcsters. and the
Masons. lie will be buried in Oakland
Cemetery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Deaths of a Day
John A. klnsIer

The funeral OF John a. Kinsler. n
retired jewelcr, will take place tomor.
row afternoon from his home, 3631
North Nineteenth street Mr.. Kinslcr
who was eighty years old. died Tues.
day after n long illness.
The services will be conducted nj tbc
house by the Rev. james o. McIlhcnnv,
Of the Church of the Rcsurrcctlon
Broad and Tioga streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
HELP WANTED-MtIE

Statesmen So Permanent position and I'M
ability as producers to sell electrical mer.
chnudise and auto ACc' saOricS to the traoI'
must furnish character references; an eses,. ~.
lent chance for right man TO earn 6ooa Il
&C mo at once. Call, 10 to -, and 10 ="
1917 Widencr Buiding. .-------s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
BeclOudetl Minds There Too

On benches and in whecl-chairs be-
hind them patient workmen on benches
and parnlytirs in wheel chairs waitcu
too. while the band played music full Of
promise, after the softer of the GOSPEL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

SUCCESS ~ ONE WORD "sMILE"
i,a surS TO read "Smile--an1 You Sery,
nest. this marvellous story Of achisvemspt Of
~ pUr. great yuello utlllt}eG .NsSsslus Seo-
~ ~ s..11s's ss 1ss'''. "aisi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CLEVELAND manufacturing COMPANY wsS Ss
general agent for PHILADELPHIA nn"is.oO:
q bio u finance self to the amount o. \ i'S Tr
nrpoIr't agents and handle crews. ,ap M
Mr. Atv .ter ~ s 10th ST.. 10 u =, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Girl Hurt by Auto

William Henderson, Of Narberth,
was held under $500 bail by Magistrate
Carney today, to await the result of
the injuries Of Bella Liambicst, nine
years old. 22lI Wallace street. who
was knocked down by Henderson Is
truck yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

WAITRESS AND CHAMBERMAiD---iL.n,
leaving home Unexpectedly wishes 70 ocSolorsd
superior places for two conpet.Inn, South
girls; best reference. Apply lSot s0s''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
MEIr WANTEn--MALE AND FEMALE
sITUATI0Is WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED--lOO house o-house canvasse,ss
81 to IS easily made. commission on SAT- saus
good line household necessity. eau ior ~
AtWatrr, 35 s. 10Th 1T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
BO0KBINDER UP TODAY
neelsurant Keeper to BE Sentenced
for Dry Law Violations

Cmmanuel Bookbindcr. proprietor Of
I Yoataurant at Second and Walnut
1uoots, recently convicted of violation
T. ~ prohibition and custom laws. win
2(enced today by Judge Thompson
FEDERAL Court.
1oV Of the penalties attached to
R -, 4 c1eelsl With Heok.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
HELP WASTED-FEMALE

NIRSt. Wanted. an experienced trained
baby nurse to take care Of ? children. "
Scranton. Pa; goud wages. Call Dlaniona
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
HIGH LIGHTS or NEW yonx

xsymond u. Carroll, whom Irving s,
Cobv calls. "Amerca's Greatest Reporter"
presents graphic word pictures of tue ever.
Ycs6. evesv vsorninx In the PUDLiu LspvSs.
3QYN - ealightsd with Carrolrs 6ailv
GA *9saks u : Habit. "-ldv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

sQOMs AND BOARDING TO FIT yoUu
ySfse IN Advertising. sss psss So.-,ldS,}
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
TRAIN STOPPED BY STARLINGS
Train Running at High Speed,
Testifies Engine Driver.

LOndOn.-An engine driver who
gave evidence at a POntypridd inquest
related how flock of starlings
stopped his train when it had a heavy
load and was running at a high
speed.
The subject of the inquest was the
death of a bricklayer who was killed
on the Taft Vale line.
The driver said that a short dis
tance from the'spOt where the brick
layer was killed the train stopped
The vacuum brake, he found, had been
released.
"SOme time ago." he added, ION a
gradient on the Nelson branch,
found that the explanation of a stop
was the release of the brake, owing
to the bag being knocked off its fasten-
ing by the train running into a flock
of starlings. A number of them were
found in the machinery"
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
PUSH COTTON GROWING
Chinese Helped and Encouraged
in Work by University.
With View to Furnishing Improved
Seed Marking University Under
takes Greatest AccImatization
Work in History of Industry.

Nanking.-In line with the growth
of textile industries in China and the
increasing number of busy spindles in
mills of the country the University of
Marking plans this year to continue
and to broaden the scope of It's work
to improve the quality of cotton pro-
duced by Chinese growers. This eff
fort is receiving the liberal support of
cotton mill interests of the larger CEN
ters, particularly Shanghai.
The university plans to carry out
two general purposes, first to obtain
for Chinese growers an acclimatiZed
and improved seed supply and, second
to introduce its use among growers.
Authorities have stated that in other
countries the production of acclima-
tiZed cotton seed has required from
three to five years. With a view to
Fastening this stage what is perhaps
the most elaborate and detailed piece
of acclimatizatiOn work ever attempt
ed in the history Of cotton growing is
being carried out at Nanking.
The work was begun last year when
the seed fields not only were severely
rOgued to discard all plants not true
to type, but thousands of individual
plants of the Trice and Acala varie-
ties were selected and picked separate
ly. The selected specimens of seed cot
ton from these plants were studied
with exhaustive detail in the labora-
tory where all but total of about 800
were discarded. These have been
grown in separate rows and picked
separately for further study in field
and laboratory with a further discard
ing Of the poorest and retaining Of
the best.
AS result of the first years work
it was possible to announce this spring
that this acclimatization method can
be successfully applied to China.
About a third Of the selected speci-
mems are above the standard of aver
age American cotton, 1t is said, and a
tenth are much superior to the prod
uct with which the work was started.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
Peculiar Sect.

Bagdad, Fla, June 15-Like
the Arabs, they have folded their
tents and slipped away,
Their temple or tabernacle-a
small wooden structure 5Ox30
feet. is for sale,
Thus ends eight months of eff
forts by a group of sanctified
preachers to exhort Bagdaders
into believing that absolute sane
tifacation is the only sure route to
heaven.
With only thirty-five converts
to show for their eight months of
exhortation, all but eight Of
whom blackslid from the faith
before the pinnacle of requited
perfection was reached, the sane
titled ministers have departed for
Atlanta and other more fertile
fields.
Eight months ago they came
to Bagdad as unostentaeously as
they have left, preaching
the doctrine of absolute sane
tification by which the individual
reaches the point where sin is i'm
possible, There were ten of
them and their wives and child
rem and they erected a small
wooden temple where their serv-
ices were held.
For quite while the 'tri-week-
ly meetings were largely attend
ed; nearly everybody went, and
quite a number of Bagdad people
started on the, narrow path of the
faith, but as the sequence show
ed only eight of the thirtyodd
who put their feet on the path in
the beginning came in at the fin
ish. The remainder backslid de-
spite the example and exhorta-
tions of their ministers. These
eight are now raising funds to
continue the work while their
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
Wren,s Ne4 in Pocket

Anderson, Ind.-When George Crea-
son of PendletOn decided to remove a
coat from coal shed, where it had
hung for several weeks, he found a
wren had nested in one of the coat
pockets and there were seven eggs
in the nest. He carefully re-
placed the coat and withdrew.
Soon afterward he observed a
wren sitting on the eggs. Mr..
CreasOn visits the shed occasionally
but the bird seems unafraid, and sew.
eral of his neighbOrs have seen the
little wren and her cOat-pocket nest
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

leaders penetrate further into the
wilderness of the unsanctified
world" to gather additional dis
ciples.
After all" said the Rev. Mr..
Howell, one of the retiring sane.
titled preachers. "our efforts in
Bagdad have not been so unsatis-
factory. In nearly ali of the
churches the percentage of con-
verts who stick is small We
leave about eighty truly sanctifi-
ed recruits here to Keep the
church going and continue the
the good work.
You see, so many people who
have not read their Bibles close
ly do not know what sanctifcatiOn
really is. There are three states
first, that of the pertinent
who grieves over his sins Then
after awhile he should develop
into the state of conversion,
where he knows that his sins
have been forgiven. Then after
awhile he should develop into the
state of conversion, where he
knows that his sins have been
forgiven. He thinks he is sane
titled then, but he is not. Con-
version is mighty slippery place
where the devil is always on the
Job and the first thing the mere
Iy converted man knows he has
been showed off sideways into the
mire of sin. That's what's the
matter with so many of our Bag
dad people. They have mistak-
en- conversion for santification
and have not prayed on and press
ed on and struggled on for the
baptism of the Holy Ghost. It's
hard to get the mass Of people to
see these things so painfully
taught in the Bible"
It was easy to attend the serv-
ices of the sanctified people, be-
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

Joe Brown, colored, shot and
killed Grace Roberts, also color
ed. at Bardstown. The couple
was returning from picnic given
on the night previous. Parties
who saw the shooting maintain
the killing was a most foul and
brutal murder. The weapon
used was a 80 automatic. The
ball passed through the lower
part Of the right ear, and enter
ing the head. ploughed its way
entirely through it, making its
exit on the left side of the head.
Bro wn was shortly afterward ar
rested by Night Policeman Floyd
Burba. The prisoner after his
arrest denied all knowledge of
the murder, maintaining that
the shot was fired by an unknown
party from a d stance. There
were threats among the colored
population after the murder
about lynching Brown. but there
was no real organization of
moo. -Bardstown Standard.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
"BiIp Names Nine Boys
in Fancy Poetic Style

Marshall, Ark.-William Steen
of this town always thought his
Christian name was too common.
So, when he married he decided
to give romance to the names of
his children.
Today "Bill" has nine little
boys, and their names follow:
Basco, Tasco, Lasco, Cicero,
MarvillO, Rosco, Otto, Woodrow
and Vanzo.
The father says the names
rhyme, sound Ike music, make
poetry and eSpfess individuality
and distinction.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
Woman RustIer Poisoned.

Kemmerer, Wyo.-Anna Richey, the
only woman ever convicted in Wyom,
ing for cattle rustling and who was
to go to the penitentiary in July, was
found dead on her ranch. Otto Pal,
zenberg, a hand on the ranch, suffer.
ing from commissions, was brought to
a hospital here. officials believe the
two were poisoned BY substance put
in the flour.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

cause in their church, with its
dirt floors, sawdust aisles and
plain plank walls and benches,
fine clothes are not required. A
coatless dirty faced sinner with
one suspender and a mouthful Of
tobacco received of joyous a vel
come as anybody. Neither is
the passing of the hat" ever
witnessed. The santifed preach
ers work for the soul without
money and without price.