davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

thing for him that day, and that's
how ] happened to have a chance to
discover what the trouble really was.
When he started to go he choked the
motor unconsciously, causing II to
stall and fill up with carbon.
When you catch drivers at their
,ostly tricks this way you have a diff
ferent idea as to why good cars go
wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
PLAN OF CLEANING PIPE.

In some engines there Is a plug at
the front end of the engine base, which,
when removed. offers means of clean
ing out the oil distributor pipe should
It become clogged Whether the pump
is attached front or rear, its removal
also furnishes a means OF cleaning the
pipe. Remember, stoppage in the dis
tributer pipe is usually indicated by
the registering of excessive oil pressure
on the gauge when conditions should
be normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Pathetic Motor Figures.

The man who sounds his horn at a
railway crossing.
People who rather risk getting run
down than damage a tire by moving
ahead few yards to a safer place to
change 1t.
The owner who says. I'm clean the
car tomorrow
Women drivers whose coiffures neces-
states removing their hands from the
wheel.
Car owners who wear out worn and
weak tires on the front wheels and
then drive fast.
The man who said fire ext!nguisher
isn't necessary suddenly needing one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Sense and Senses.

1t is just beginning to dawn upon
motordom That there is often a real
cause for accidents and collisions in
the variation in the efficiency of mot
orists senses. Rules for driving, sig
mailing and traffic regulations are pro-
mulgated on a basis Of the average in
human sensibilities, but h. degrees II
is being discovered L / many motorists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

genious mechanism IL gives the equiv.
alent of high" at higher speeds be.
cause II wabbles less. When tn.
speed of the car reaches q point
where the engine should be allowed
to run faster in proportion to the
speed of the rear wheels the plate
wabhles more and accomplishes de,
sired results. 1t is entirely auto.
matte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Finds Four Better Than Two.

Squeak hunting is a Job for two
people rather than for one. While
one is standing on the running board
or bumper and putting the car
through an imitation of road condi-
tions the other hunter can be trying
to find where the noise is most pro-
nounced. Anybody can hear a squeak,
but few can find il alone. Clearly a
case of four ears being better than
two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Speeding Cow Traffic.

Motorists who recently encountered
herd of cows speeding along Con-
necticut highway were. interested to see
that direction Of the cow traffic was
being facilitated by a farmer sitting at
the wheel of his faithful Lizzie. He was
whipping traffic along, and Lizzie man.
ged to take care Of herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
WATCH SIGN WARNINGS.
Advice to Motorists When Enter.
ing Strange City.

When eotering strange city
watch out far sign warnings that are
likely to be overlooked just because
they are weather worn. A brightly
painted sign always gets co-opera-
ton from the careful driver, but
paint doesn't enter into the discus
sion If the driver fails to note the
sign and therefore fails to comply
with its request. 1t is the law. And,
as a matter of fact, when a driver
disregards an old sign he is likely to
be disregarding an old law or ordi-
nance, and thus stands less chance of
having his alibi ring true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Meet the Wabble Plate.

A device that does away with the
conventional transmission is said to
be attracting widespread interest.
It's a wabble plate, attached TO the
rear end of the propeller shaft and
revolving with il. Through some in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

The brightest spot In some peoples
motoring seems to be the dial OF the
speedometer. Next year let's give the
brakes q chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

SIocombe Brothers, Alexandria. Va.
Lonesome Pine Motor Company, Appalachia,
Wa.
Ould Motor Company, Appomattox, Va
Auto Service & Electric Corp Bedford, Va.
Lonesome Pine Motor Company, Big stone
Gap. Wa.
j. f.. Robertson, Blackstone, Va.
Buck Motor Company, Bluefeld, w. Va.
Boyl<ins Motor Company, Boykfns, Va.
ID. 8. Thomas, Inc, BrfdEewater, Va
Schloss Motor Company, Bristol, Va.
New Piedmont Garage, Charlottesville Va.
Cannon Motor C0mpan Chatham, Wa.
Earle X. Trone, Clarendon, Va.
Swami Motor Company, C0eburn, Va.
Service Garage, Colonial Beach. Va
Crewe Service Station. Crewe. Va
Eugene Phillips, Culpeper, Va.
Dante Motor Corp, Dante, Va.
Bond Brothers, Ednor, Md
Midway Service Station, Emporia, Va.
Enfield Motor Company, Enfield, Va.
Venable Motor Company, FarmviIle. Va.
Universal Service Station. Front Royal, Va.
Galax Motor Company, GaIax, Va.
Lonesome Pine Motor Company, Gate City, Va.
Gloucester Motor Company, Gloucester. Va.
GOOchIand Motor Company, GoOchlnnd. Va.
Roland j. Carpenter. Indian Head. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

AZ the age of Is boy usually quits
running errands. He doesn't begin
s,ain until altar he Is married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
The Facts About
LOW-COST TRANSPORTATION

Chapter III
ONEY IN THE MOTOR MEANS MORE IN YOUR POCKE
How does efficient motor money for the motorist?
BY reduced consumption gasoline and OIL lower repair bills
time lost through poor operation waiting
@. What is example of such economy?
Piston frequent trouble usually
due the badly fitted cheap cheap
In the STAR motor instead of using piston they
from the grinding wheels and which appear round
the lapped polished special machines until they
nearly perfect cylinders it humanity possible produce
Q. What bearings used for these piston pins?
piston pin hollow weight bearing
phophor bushing connecting rod
instead of in the piston Bosses This increases the bearing
insures ample fabrication and durability.
This type of bearing usually only hghpced
The such expensive piston pins and phophor bronze
increases the cost of the motor but for Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

r. III. Chiffon Co., KiImarnock, Wa.
Loudoun Garage, Leesburg, Wa.
The Peoples Motor Company. Lexington, Va.
Midland Motors, Inc, Lynchburx, Wa.
CockrcIrs Garage, Manassas, Wa.
Virginia Motor Company, Marion, Va.
8. j. Bonewell, Morrison, Wa.
Messick Motor Company, Newport News, Wa.
Seay Motor Company, Norfolk, Wa.
VIM. L. Galloway, Park Hall, Md
Red Star Garage, Princeton, w. Va.
Highway Garage, Radfords Va
Gwynn q Brown. Rich Greek, Va.
Davis Brothers, Shenandoah, Va
Powell Motor Company, Standardsville, Va.
Nansemond Motor Company, Suffolk, Va.
Nathan Parker, TappahannOc<. Va.
Mfddlesex Motor Company. Urbannn, Va.
Wisconsin Garage, Washington, ID. G.
SeIby Motor Company. Washington. ID. C.
Via Motor Company, WEIGH, w. Va.
Brooks Brothers, West Point, Va.
Pennsu1ar Garage, Williamsburg, Va.
G. i. johnson Som, Wingina, Va.
Chris VI. Otey. WythevflIe, Va.
Fred L. Joslyn, Cobbs Creek, Va.
RfverdaIe Garage, Riverdale. Md.
Paxscn e Pancoast, Purcellvflle, Wa.
Beatty Brothers, Marshall, Va.
Winchester Hudson Company, Winchester, Wa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Elect Paul and Phillips !

HCOUNTY RING clean government in the courthouse?
~ That's the issue The Star it, in the county
missioner primaries For nomination. in this instance means
election.
This paper believes that the time has come when the ma
chine which has had its entaces wound into county affairs and
county Golfers for too many years should be kicked out
1t believes King county clean and efficient county
and that this election will provide entering wedge
for breaking up the old state of affairs,
Drank PAUL present commissioner from the south district
J. is pledged to such clean up.
Paul that platform the last election and several
made attempts start house cleaning But mi
nority member of the board he outvoted.
The Star believes Paul sincere in his efforts 1t believes
Paul entitled chance to his sincerity his
reelection, to give him that chance
n HE situation in the north district is peculiar one Citizens
of Lake Washington up for commissioner
representing their side of the lake They point that for
north district have been elected from
of the lake and that the west side has been Disseminated
against in roads and other necessities.
Three candidates outstanding in the north district
William Brown mayor of Redmond Frank Kanna secretary
the Retail Grocers association and j. Phillips formerly
road foreman in that district
Members of the county machine make of the fact
that they working tooth and nail for Browns election
And that in The Stars opinion, eliminates Brown.
D 9TH Phillips and Kannar pledged clean up at the
- courthouse But they in situation that obviously
impossible.
Strategy the machine has been keep both men in the
race the belief that they would split the north district vote
that Brown would have wakaway
Norhsders the interest of good government must not let
this They choose between Phillips and Kannar
The Star recommends Phillips
1T BELIEVES THAT THE PAUL-PHILLIPS TICKET WILL
MEAN AN END TO THE COUNTY RING AT THE COURT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
-
CHLORINE

THE use Of chlorine gas for cd
4 IS no longer a novelty. II
treatment Of President Coolidge VII
this method probably did more thar
anything else 10 stimulate il. HoE.
ever. 1t has been known for a lonr
time that chlorine gas acts as {
curative agent IN certain diseases q
the breathing organs. Ten years 1fs
German scientist reported tina; il.
haling slight doses OF chlorine va
Of great benefit in cases OF dips
liberia. In the world war /, was 10
ticcd. when the flu broke out, thu
tho troops that suffered the lszs
were those that had been exposed /.
gas attacks.
Ever since the use and deYelo7
ment Of various poison gases fs-
warfare. science also has been Try.
ing TO find out II they cannot b
used for some beneficial purpos
Tho use Of chlorine seems TO be In
first step In a program that vi
make useful in medicine and saniz-
ton many OF these gases. Prcpas
tons arc being made. for example, e
spray schools. theaiers. churches arl
other public meeting places with !
weakened solution OF chlorine for u
purpose Of killing germs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
| WANTS BIOGRAPHIES

Editor The Star.
on July 2s you gave us a sidc.by'
side high.spot sketch OF the three
political platforms.
viii you kindly. Mt your conven.
iencc, give us brief sidc.by.side
sketch Of the six political candidates
for president and vice president
brief statements Of fact, covering
birthplace, schooling. business expert
oncc, fratcrnal affiliations, religion,
how long they have drawn public
pay, and exactly what each has done
for the public, THE COMMON PEG
PIE, while drawing public money.
This favor Is asked in order that
other stay.athomc readers. who are
free.lance voters, may know what
they are talking about and for whom
they are voting.
ISABEL AMBLER GILMAN.
1l5 w. Sjth st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Smoking Room
Stories
No. 3

This man Johnny Garner. WHO ~
into the tax matter 70 deeply in d.
latest congress" Eaid the man ~.
Dallas, as he empiied his pipe a.
loaded up again, lis some punkin,
down In our state. He has the es
there pace. / heard q story ats..
him not long ago that illustrates >,
some chance he found himself AZ n.
funeral Of an entire stranger 10 lin
Unexpectedly he was called on 70 A.
a few words. lie said 'em and h
fore he finished there wasn't a err
eye In The house. He rode bsck I,
town with a man who had alvs,,
been his political enemy. but VIZ
was now lost In admiration Of hin
because Of his impromptu funef,.
GRAFTON. Almost Al his journeys en-
the admiring enemy found II impt
slble 10 withhold his reluctant tfs
ute. and he burst forth:
Johnny Garner he said hear,gy
DANCED ef you KANT just nachgy
make good all the way from ID.
poker table TO the pulpit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

Il fulfilled requirements, remain.
ing aloft Tor onr hour and 10
minutes and exceeded tho tD.mllo
speed requirement by two miles
The wriKhts received bonus
of s. 600 on their price Of f25 900
and thus the nrmys air service
VAS born
In the conquest pf iRs air. tho.
the late Prof Samuel Langley. Of
the Smithsonian institution made
possible thr success ~ the
Wright brothers Back IN 1899
the old professor solved the prin
eiples of human flight lie built
a steam airpianr. bot the engine
was hopeless and h wouldn't us
Years later Glenn CurtiHs fitted
the old Langley plane with
gasoline engine the type used
by the WriRhts and u flew sue
cessfuiiY over Washington.
As recently as 1910 the army
owned only ono airplnne. When
NC entered tho world war IN 1917
it had just IS aviation Officers,
Of y HON only SO were flyers. and
IS planes. Of which 81 were OBJ.
roicte.
4 few weeks later. France
made an urgent plea for this
country 20 send 1880 airplanes
and 30. 600 motors, and mon 10 fly
them. Before the end Of that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
POLICE PAY

Editor The Star.
The referendum for granting our
policemen and firemou SO per
month increase in salary il sure 20
b. voted upon at tho November
vicctlon. Ton and fifteen dollars a
month raise. granted by tho city
council. being rejected by both 20,
llcomsn and firomcn. tho is5 raise
is squarcly up 10 the taxpayers and
renters.
Surely every policeman is worth
$40 for SIS hours OF work per week.
who would disaRreo with Mayor
Brown, who in his prediction
speech 10 strcetcar conductors said
no cmployc in tho United States
should receive smaller salary
than $500 per year He also was
reported in the press as saying that
their small pay was constant
temptation TO the police to permit
vice. bootlcgging and graft
Taxes are now too high. It is true.
But this Is because such vast sums
arc sent East to bond.holders in
Now York and Boston, so long as
you continue 10 vote millions for
Denny Hill rcRrades and Beacon
Hin reErades, just so long must
bond holders be paid their heavy
toll Of dividends. But who can
blame the police or the firomen for
these scores OF millions Of improve
mout bonds? BE fair. All we ask
now Is s25 per month more.
/ am policemnn's aunt.
CMRSJ JENNIE SMITH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

.. VIII cutting out the worm In
a dogs tongue prevent 1t from going
mad7
4. The supposed "tnorn" In a
dogs tongue Is The iDtta. or iona
UcrBiforBt rcd Of cartilage or Gbrous
tissue In the middle and under the
surface Of the tongue Of the do0.
10 Is often removed bU dog tancicrs
under the suppodtSon that Il Is a
"rorBi" or parasite aud that its re-.
moral preucnts rabies, but this Is
absolutely untrue.
Q What is the answer when one
says: Brothers and sisters have I
none. but that mans father is my
fathers son"
4. The tndirtdaal must be the son
Of The speaker. since II he has
neither sister nor brother. his faith
crs grandson Wouid necessarily be
his otGn son.
@. What did the Spanish colony of
New Spain" include?
4. Mcrico. Tcras. Florida. Ncp
Mcrico aud California wiu much
adjaccnt claimed territory.
Q Who received the s25. 900 prize
for the best plan to educate tho
children Of all nations 80 as TO
bring about world peace?
a. 7hs prise. otfcred bv Uc
World Federation Of Education az.
socintions. has not yct been apnrd.
cd. Communicate wim Dr Apous.
tns a. Thomas. state commissioner
Of education, augusta. Nc, FOR IN.
formation on the otter.
Q. Where was John Philip Sousa
born? What was the nationality OF
his parents?
4. nc u1s born IN Washington.
u. G. MS father ,raa Portuguese
and his mother Bardridn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
) Questions ,
ANSWERED =!

9 Has the government ever re-.
called any issue Of L. s. coins?
4, No.
Q Whom were Richard BArthsl.
mess, Conrad Sagei and Jack Hol,
born
4. Richard Bariheimess. Nay o.
1926 conrad NaDci. March rs. 1897
Jack Holi. May 81. 1858
q is II dangerous 10 drink milk
when fish is MISC cateng
4, No. prorided both the mix and
fish arc perfectly tr-sh.
Q Have ships ever been run by
radiof
4. Vessels haze ncrcr been run
BY radio. but hare been directed bv
radio uaUcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

year 1900 had been delivered TO
tho army, and In the next year
the deliveries SCARED 20 1915
planes In the eight years prior
20 the war, only ii2 planes had
been acquired.
Twice In earlier wars feeble
attempts to use aircraft had been
made In the Spanish American
VAR the army owned "a captive
balloon, which was sent alof NJ
Fort Hamilton. n. Y. 10 watch
FOR the spanish fleet. and later
taken 20 Cuba. In the civil war.
observations from balloons we're
made by civilian aeronauts and Il
waa here that Count Zeppelin.
acting as military observer for
Germany. Rot his idea for the
giant dlHgibies that later bore
his name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Telepathy

LIE SHIPPED himself in express box in Texas. And
Bill Baker, 49, nearly dead of thirst when he
rescued by case of mental telepathy.
B. B. Neeley express messenger who discovered Baker
tells it this way while working at my desk in the
press car my subconscious mind told me there
in the besides myself So, along between Toyah
and Pecos, ! decided would thoroy examine certain
large box. had that queer feeling that was
looking at me, tho alone in the and nobody in
sight"
He opened the box and found young Baker exhausted,
his bottles of drinking water empty. Baker by the way
expressed himself to uncle surprise
We doubt if any of readers hasn't had similar
experience verging telepathy. How many times have
you turned in crowd uncomfortaby conscious that
staring at you?
If this doesn't demonstrate radio thought" how do
YOU explain it?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
HOLDUPS
Editor The Star.

As an interested observer OF tho
circumstances surrounding the hold.
up" case nj 422 NJ Broadway. which
occurred recently. | should like to ask
those who know. why justice was
not rendered
The victim. an elderly and honest
storekcoper, was rhot deliberately
and with no proyoration. by u
young bandit. who. because OF his
past record and an nlibi. which np.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
HOW CANDIDATES STAND ON.
The Local Issues

ably opposed ~ the 0rgarlzs,s-.
known az the Ia EIur Khn
ezempllf6d bT ifH public 49,.
and practices
FANOIuTE ISSUES
Coolidge The dsfnenis =,
faIrH u our country appss, /.
me 10 bs By far the chief -.
Gem"
DaYis The allied foress
greed aud dishonesty. of ~,
seeking and p1rtisanshlp. +
prejudice and ignorance tbr.s,
en today as they have rsr,,,
done before the pcrpetuliy y
our national ideals. tradhlos,
and institutions.
Ia Follette-''To break n.
combined power Of the priyst,
monopoly system over the n
litlcal and economic lie a =,
American people is the On.
paramount issue Of the 1914
campaign"
Copyright. 1924 for The Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Endurance Setting

RANCE has ratified the treaty of Lausanne Bet you
J. don't remember the racket Lausanne, in July
of last year. Well, the Lausanne treaty agreed to
year ago by Turkey France, Great Britain Italy,
Japan Greece and Rumania and its purpose to esab
lish peace in the Near East
1t has taken France year to join Great Britain,
Greece and Turkey in the ratification, and of the
other nations still trying to ratify Ten thousand
could have started during the year. The Dove of
Peace is the only bird that has to set for before
Matching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
A Thought

lie that j. glad nj calamities shall
not be unpunishch.-prov. Nyii:J.
.NJHEN any calamity has been sur.
w fercd the first thing to rcmem.
bcr Ia how much has been escaped
Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Letters S STAR TAR READERS

parcntly was made 10 sound good.
VAS allowed his freedom without 80
much as a preliminary hearing,
This It's not tho only instance 81
such injustice Youths who arc look.
ing FOR thrills these days arc danger.
Gus in our community and because
their past records have shown no
crime. makes II douhiy easy for them
to accomplish their aims.
There is always beginning and
with tho present system there will
never be an ending un.css tho people
demand justice.
MRS. EVELYN RICHARDS.
Everett, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

YOU can get an answer to any
i question Of fact or informa-
ton by writing The Question
Editor. 1922 New York ave.
Washington. d. C., and enclosing
two cents In loose stamps for re
! ply. No medical. legal or marital
advice. Personal replies. conf
DENTAL. All letters must DO
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

EDITORS NOTE. This con.
ciudes series Of three stories
b. Mallon dealing with cam.
paiEn issues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
He on/0P
& HXU

IT'S it's bully plan
cline you
back used.up
The day that week trip like
youngstcr Of five at its play.
o. vacation ride air
bound The world at It's best Just casually
axes
thru that
wonderful vacation sport.
you spill back AT WORK
It's the end OF a wonderful thrill
Copyright. for starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
BY PAuL r. MALLON

- ] IA VI II, NJ NLl@DN
I uRKISG IN the background
- ~ the presidential campaign
are a group % thorny 'loeal' b.
hucs which may take a d1ml-
nhnt position
Chief of these are Prohibition.
the Ku KluK Khan and honesty
In government administration us
emphasized By the recent scan.
dal" disclosures IN Washington
Thtre are also numerous pet
issues az expressed by the can.
dldatea Themselves In speeches.
PROHIBITION
Coolidge Free government
has no greater menace than dis,
respect for authority and con.
tinuul violation Of law Il b.
my duty 10 enforce such laws
and IL b the duty Of n citizen
not only 10 observe the iaw but
70 let Il be known that be n
opposed 10 is violation
Davis To the enforcement
u an. and all the law. we stand
definitely pledged. We shall en-.
force Il az fearleVly against
wealth that endeay0rs 10 re-.
strain trade and create m0nop.
oily as against poverty that
couuterfeitH the currency"
Ia F0lletts-'No matter how
perfect the laws may be upon
the statute books, Il will be left
for each generation 10 fight for
the honest administration Of
those Jaws 10 carry out the Epir.
IL that is back Of them iSo
definite declaration on prohibit
toni
GOVERNMENT SCANDALS
Coolidge The government Is
sound. individuals charged with
wrong doing are being prosecut
ed. The people OF this coun.
try hate corruption. They know
my position. They know the
Law viii be enforced"
Davis indict the republi.
can party In It's organized ca
paciiy for having shaken public
confidence 10 it's very founda
tons. / charge It with having
exhibited deeper and more wide.
spread corruption than any that
this generation Of Americans
has been called upon 10 wit.
ness
la Tollette-'I pledge a com.
plcte housecleaniug IN the de.
partment Of justice, the depart.
ment Of interior and tho other
executive departments. dc.
mand that the power Of the fed
crul government be used 10
crush monopoly, not foster H."
ku kLIN KHAN
Coolidge This is one coun.
try. We are one people united
by common interests. There
should be no favorites and no
outcaxts: no race or religious
prcjudiccs in government
Dayis-"No disaster the mind
can picture equals in It's hid.
cous possibilities the coming In
this country Of a separation OF
It's citizenship into discordant
groups along racial or religious
lines II was written. too. that
the church and the state should
be forever so far separate that
neither the right nor the duty
Of public service should be di.
minishcd or enlarged by tho re.
igious belief Of any man"
In TO lctte-"I am unalter.