davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-04
AUTOS FOR SALE
Fords Fords Fords
AT Bargain Prices


'NlNlsh DOWN PAYMENTS
EASY TERMS,
1894 FORD COUPE. I'm IA. bs.t ~
mechanical condition Five ugyy
S"Id uIrs original finish ON
IenF. ipholHtrrlnF H spoilers.
EQUIPPED with Aviator lErut
khluon system. HtrumherF care
G1,ot"r apurdumotor. dash
nv auto EWiPp and various
liner cAtIah, only ti95l 2le5
i9s3 rom "FoRpoR' SEDAN This
latv model sedan iH like upw.
IN every respect Double Haas
we on 'front.' and rear muigrH
IT roo Ike a Lincoln Also
'lulPrra with automatic Hwipr,
ttAt vision mirror cigar light
'lFN new cord tires and rrv-
.'N other UatrAa not men
Toned Full price only 2t45.
ana only Sig5 down.
1929 rom TOURING. only yst5.
hlly $50 under market price
IN very good condition aud an
saay To so New paint Job
tlto new cord tires. rprcdomc.
ter foot feed, rear vision min.
roT oter only $50 down.
1891 FORD TOURING. u6s Thi.
car u nearly a go "a n wHH
made late ia '2t. Motor has
all the pep you want New
paint Job on body. ItaHEler
shock abHorbefs. aptedumttpr,
five cord tires 4 steal al Tho
price quoted and only $50
down,
1919 FORD TOURING. only tB5
Here d Tho best hay in town
FOR d cheap GOOD car la very
good condition. with five near
lr now tires Some BAR
GAlNsiitNrER" will grab thiu
before tho day y over
MANY MORE ALL MAKES
ALL MODEI.S
Standard Used Car Co.
6t7 y. Pike It, EAst.0g5s.
open Evenings aud Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-04
Is WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
GARAGES

I fANENT aud portabie garages,
uses. stores. Mars Portable
SldE. Co. Inc. s7t Roy St, CApltl-
3s22: res. SUuset-i1s3.
PORTABLE GARAGES. CAptti-0sso.
Seattle Sectional Bldg. Co.
zoos Yale No. ]. y. neMAHS. Mgr.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To William McFadzen:

BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New jersey, made on
the day of the date hereof, in a GER
tain cause wherein Alfredo McFadzen
is petitioner and you are defendant,
you are required to appear and
plead, answer or demur to petitioners
petition on or before the fifth day of
February, next, or in default there
of such decree will be taken against
you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to OBJ
tain decree of divorce dissolving
the marriage between you and the
said petitioner.
Dated December A, 1925.
FRANCIS j. SMITH,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
P. o. Address, sos Federal Street,
Camden, New Jersey
12l25I1l1-8-15
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25
THE OLD-TIME XMAS

OId-timers caught in the holiday
rush and gazing at the wonderfully
a1luring panorama of the shop win
dows often fall into reminiscent
mood and re-live the Christmas of
long ago. Who does not fondly re-
call the magic of Christmas in his
childhood?
Most of the presents were home
made. Perhaps grandma furnished
mittens, knitted by oil lamp after you
had been tucked in bed thick warm
mittens with long cord that extend
ed up through coat sleeves and
around the neck to prevent loss.
Aunt Saphronia gave you basket
of Christmas cookies, shaped like
animals and stars and covered with
delicious colored sugar.
Uncle Tom gave you watch and
his generosity appalled, you even ii
it was the old turnip that he had
discarded. You can imagine the re-
action you would get if you tried to
give a 1926 boy a secondhand time
piece.
Most of the presents were useful,
in the old days, including REFER
overcoat and new pair of shoes. AS
for tboughten" presents, they were
limited to the Erie Train Boy" by
Alger, a New Testament, sled, a
pair of skates and that most wonder
full of all old-time toys, tin monkey
that climbed a string.
At that, Christmas of long ago rep
resented proportionately as big an
outlay as now, comparing earnings
in the two periods.
But the gift itself was secondary to
the spirit of the giver. Somehow
every grown-up can't help believing
the Christmas dinners of those days
were superior. The Christmas eve
entertainment at the church was as
enjoyable as the modern movie. And
the ride in the cutter over the deep
snoc beat the auto ride of 1925,
Christmas is always changing and
Ito adults) never for the better.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25
Things You Should Know
ALCOHOL
4 aware of treading dan

m aware of treading danger
round in discussing alcohol
even as medicine, it has no other
legitimate use, but that any agent
good for sickness should be des-
troyed, emphatically deny. Gold
leads the world as a basic instiga-
tor of crime, But no zealot would
abolish gold. 1t must be endured
for the good it may do.
More aged people die of pneumo-
mia than of any other disease. It
is here that alcohol in medical adj
ministration, is at its best as a
life-sa en- 1t has added years Of
life to those for whom life is most
precious, Alcohol is nearer spe-
cific in the dreaded influenza than
any other drug we possess. Alco-
hcl has supported the typhoid VIC
tim over the crisis, and started
him on the highway of health,
These virtues should maintain it in
the ranks of our most valuable
medicines. Opium kills. It's habit
is the most tenacious and degrad-
ing-yet we never hear about pro-
hibition and destruction of the
poppy. The politician cannot use
opium as a monkey-wrench to
throw into somebody's political ma.
chinery, so he permits 1t to be req
alated in logical, legal way with
out ostentation, as is being done
oday. The abuse of alcohol is
gell-known, making of it a very
I'D master, instead of most val
able servant.
.ila.rzsis "a;
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25
THE CAR FARE NICKEL
"S f4l----.s----------- X s's'

operating
Companies nickel paid for and nothing
When paving
that much provide
personal
of paving charges.
paving
him asphalt block and which
he does but which benefits other kind of vehicle
The Railway Company through efficiency and
people the lyecer Fare this
Further Coordination Of Service
Better Traffic RegIzIati@.
from Paving .4z-4s
For these three each Of direct
support.
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25

Improving Transit Service
What Is Being Done and What Should Be Done
To Provide An Adequate TRANSPORTATION
System for NeeU jersey People
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25
WHY
WE
WANT
YOU
TO
BE
SATISFIED

When we sell a used car
we expec that it is going
to make a permanent
friend and patron for US.
That's why we are SO par
ticular not only to offer
price bargains but quality
bargains. See them to APP
preciate them.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National = stepping Stones" mu
sical comedy. al 2:20 and $40 pm.
Poli's-"Oh. You" revue, AT 2:2(
and $50 pm.
BelascO-'.Is Eat So?" farce com
edy. at 30 and $50 pm.
keith's = DR.. Rockwell, vaudeville
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
EarIe-"The Gingham Girl" vaude
vile. continuous from l 10 II pm.
Strand-''Just Nice Boy" vaude.
vile. continuous from $3.50 10 II pm,
Gayety-''Seven Eleven" burlesque
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Mutual-"The Tenn piers" bur,
lesque, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Palace The Midshipman," at
11:15 am, lbs, $50. $50, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Columbia Q. Son of Zorro.
Al 1910 am, 12:45, $50, ). 1:05 an6
9:15 pm.
MetrOpOljtan-'Gra at 11:o'
am, 1:50, $50, $50, 100 and $50 pm
RialtO-'Trac cked in the Snow Coun
try" at 11:40 am, 1:4O. $40, $40
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
TivOli-"The Timber Wolf" at $50
4:40, CPS, SIS and 1905 pm.
.Ambassador-"The Lucky Devil" al
2:30. 4:oo5. 6:15, sos and 10 pm.
Central-"Siege." at 1890. .. $50
3, $50, s and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
GETS VERDICT OF $4,000.
Wife Wins Against Husband From
Whom She Is Separated.

Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Byers has been
awarded a verdict for $4,000 and in
terest against her former husband.
Henry ID. Byers. by a jury in Circuit
Division l. before Justice Hoehling.
| The couple had A separation agree
ment by which the husband agreed
to pay a trust of $4,000 secured on
lreal estate and which the wife claimed
he failed to pay. Attorney T. Nor
ris Wampler appeared for Mrs.
Byers.
John W. Price has confessed judc-
ment for S42515 in favor of the
Union Trust Co. of Maryland on a
note given by him as president of a
tire concern. The note was originally
$4,000. Attorney Henry Chank ap-
peared for the trust company.
James w. Birkett Of Fairfax, Va.
has consented to verdict for $500
against him in favor of Edward l..
Osborne, a minor, for injuries sus-
tanned by the boy February II. 1924.
Osborne was riding bicycle at
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue when struck by a truck be-
longing TO the defendant Attorneys
Simon. koenigsberGer & Young ap-
peared for the boy
Evening star., 1925-10-10
FAVOR HIGHER RATES.
Telegraph Congress Committee
Adopts New Tariff Scale.

PARIS. October 10 P.-Despite
sharp protests by the British. a new
scale of transit and terminal charges
on all classes of messages was adopt
ed Yesterday by the tariff committee
Of the International Telegraph Con-
gress. The scale provides for from
10 to 80 per cent higher tariffs.
In their opposition to the increase
the British were supported by the
American delega ton, although the lat
ter had no vote. the United States not
being a member Of the international
body
Evening star., 1925-10-10
TAKES FINANCE POST.
Mussolini to Fill Place While
Volpi Is in Washington.

ROME. October 10 H).-The cabl-
net yesterday empowered Premier
Mussolini to act as minister or
finance, while Count Eolpi. holder of
that portfolio, journeys to America 20
negotiate for the funding of Italy s
debt to the United states. The pre-
mier will sign all documents requiring
approval of the finance minister and
represent the finance ministry in all
debates in Parlia ment.
(This means that Premier Musso-
lini for time will hold six portfolios
in the Italian cabinet. Besides being
premier he also holds the portfolios
of foreign affairs, marine. war, aNia :
ton ad interim and now adds that
of finance temporarily
Evening star., 1925-10-10
FINANCE STRUCTURE SOLD
32-Story Broadway Building Goes
for S17.ooo.Ooo Cash.

NEW YORK. October 10 LE).-The
3o-story building a 81 Broadway in
the financial district was sold yester-
day to August Heckscher. millionaire
president of the Amanha Realty Co,
for S17 900 900 in cash.
Heckscher and his associates bought
the building from Robert f. Bowling
and eX-Amba ssador Henry MOrgen
thau. Housed in the structure are
the Chase National Bank, the Rookie
feller F'oundat tons executive offices
and numerous investment concerns.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
REFUSES TO INDICT.
Pennsylvania Jury Drops Alleged
Oil Swindle.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. October 10 L4p):
The Allegheny County grand Jury
yesterday refused TO indict Jerome G.
Farquhar, treasurer of the Plymouth
Oil Co. on charges of misrepresenta
ton in connection with the sale Of
stock in he COMPANY.
The charges were filed against
Farquhar last July by w. H. Hender.
son. +. B. Lockhart and A. r. Budd
all of Pittsburgh. who alleged that
Farquhar had told them the total
outstanding stock of the company was
100000 shares. and that they late,
learned the amount was 1,50O ,0Of
shares. Demands for additional stock
were then made by the complainants
and when this was refused warrants
We're sworn out for Farquhar.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
HUM ENTERS ORCHESTRA
Son of Millionaire to Play Banjo
in Movie Theater

NEW YORK. October 10 (P.-Like
Young Roger Wolfe Kahn, son of Otto
Kahn, Tevis Huhn, internationally
known athlete, clubman and acquaint-
ance of th>, Prince of Wales. has de-
serted the paths of finance for the gay
fields of jazz.
Young Huhr, who is the grandson
Oh George A. Huhn. Philadelphia
financier, announced yesterday that he
would take his place. beginning Sun
day, as a regular member of the or
chestra in one of New York's great
moving picture houses. He will play
the banjo.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Auto and Corn Whisky Seized.

An automobile valued at $4,000 and
AZ jars of corn whisky were seized
by Detectives J. W. Barbee and n.
o. Holmes. second precinct dry en-
forcement officers. in connection with
the arrest of Charles Simms. colored,
1869 Willard street, near Fifth and l.
streets yesterday. Simms, charged
with possession and transporting,
was released on bond.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
GEN. JOHNSTON AGAIN
HEADS RED CROSS WORK
Is Reappointed Chairman of Roll
Call in District Which Be-
gins November II.

Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston. L. s.
Army. retired, has been reappointed
chairman of the roll call for the Dis
trict Chapter of the American Red
Cross, which will begin November II
and continue for a week.
This is the only drive for funds
held by the local Red Cross during
the year and upon its success depends
the continuation at full strength of
the many relief and other activities
Of the District Chapter.
Gen. Johnston headed the roll call
committee for the District Chapter
last year.
Announcement of the personnel of
the roll call committee Will be made
in n few DAYS
Evening star., 1925-10-10
18 DEAD, 40 INJURED,
FLORENCE RIOT TOLL
Anti-Fascists Homes Burned.
Leaders Shot in Reign of Terror.
Facts Suppressed
BRIDGE.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. Ocotber 10. - l. Huma mite
says that is persons We're killed and
40 wounded in the recent Florence
rioting.
LONDON, October 10 CP). The
Daily Express says that the Fascist
reprisals in Florence for the assassi-
nation October ) of Cavalier Luperi-
nina. member of the Fascist party
directorate. included the killing of Il
number of anti-FasCists. most of them
lawyers. and the former Socialist
Deputy. Pilati. Famous shops in the
heart of Florence and a number of
private homes were sacked and some
burned. The city was under a reign
of terror during the Fascist outburst
of revenge.
The newspaper says that until now
a censorship has veiled the secret
from the world.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
SLIGHT Quake in Santa Barbara

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. October
10 L0.-An earthquake shock was felt
here at f:24 yesterday afternoon.
There was no damage. Persons on
the street did not feel the tremor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
LOW ROUND TRIP RATE
TO STATE FAIR

Reduced passenger fares have been
granted by all railroads operating in
Montana for the transportation Of
Montana people to the Montana State
Fair at Helena, September 1873 and
10. This word has just been received
at the Office of the Montana State
Fair and is to the effect that rates
OF fare and one-third will be charged
persons coming to Helena from any
distance up to $50 miles and that d
one way fare for the round trip will
be charged for anyone coming a dis
lance of more than $50 miles.
This reduction in rates makes it
possible for people from the eastern
part of the state to come to Helena, at
an extremely reasonable cost.
The slogan GA Fair Just Like il
Used to Be" is aroUsing the interest
of people all over Montana in the
State Exhibition OF 1925.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
FORMER ATTY. GEN.
FORD CITED FOR
CONTEMPT

S. c. Ford. Helena attorney,
was served with papers from the
United States district marshaTs
Office, when he stepped off the
Great Falls train a few days ago,
citing him for alleged contempt
of court.
The information was fled in
Great Falls last Friday by John
L. Slattery, district attorney and
the citation was issued on order
of Judge George M. BOurqun.
Mr.. Ford was chief counsel for
Gordon Campbell, who recently
was found guilty of fraudulent
use of the mails. He was also
counsel for Sen. B. X. Wheeler.
The information alleges that
Mr.. Ford. in taking steps to APP
peal from Campbell's conviction,
presented to the court a false
amended assignment of errors.
One of the allegations set up is
that Ford claimed that the court
had erred in failing to grant the
defendants motion for a directed
verdict, when as q matter of fact
no such motion was made in be-
half of the defendant.
Another charge is that in the
proposed bill of exceptions, q
= exceptions were cited that were
> not noted by defense counsel in
= the course of the trial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
WEDDING BELLS RING
FOR DAGMAR MAN

The following story is taken from
the Scranton, Iowa, Journal OF a re-
cent date:
Mr.. J. c. Hughart, Of Dagmar,
Montana, and Miss Emma Frye were
united in marriage at the home OF
Rev. w. V. Willis at Jefferson on
Wednesday evening, June 10. These
witnessing the ceremony were the
mother of the groom, Mrs. L. S. Col
by of Scranton; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mortensen and son Of Dagmar, Mont,
Mr.. Arthur Matthias, also of Dagmar,
and the brides sister, Miss Augusta
Frye, of Scranton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughart left ON Sunday via motor
car for Montana, but will make a
very liesurely journey. At the city
of Omaha they will visit a cousin of
Mrs. Hrghart; at st. Joseph, Mis-
souri, they will visit a brother Of Mr.
Hughart. They will also call on rela-
tives at Percival. Iowa; Lincoln and
Odell, Nebraska, and at Mitchell, 5
D., and thence to their home at Dag
mar.
The groom is the son of1drs. S. L
Colby He is the owner of 32O acres
of land near Dagmar, Montana, anc
is travelling salesman for the Mac
Choche Silk Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio
The marriage of the Frye sisters
took place within the same week, Mis-!
Emma marrying Mr.. Hughart OF
June 10 and Miss Augusta becoming
/ the wife of Mr.. Peardcn of Colorado
on June A.
The marriage of Misses Emma AM
Augusta Frye removes from Scranton
two young ladies who have been res
idents here all their lives. Both ar
ladies of irreproachable character an
both have many friends who exten
congratulations at this time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

could not close a bank over tbar.a
said, eff you did, they'd hang ", 2 ae
CON SPREADS 'O0
THE CON
Con F. Kelley, president of
Anaconda Company, was called ne
sneak after the count had fn;.I .
He branded Bolshevism as a nslss
ence that must be Stunned If pe n
were not to become infected h @e
Montana was lucky to pass tbro sall
the epidemic of Bank failures , rEg
out a spreading of the disease wy Y
roundly denounced the emissaries a. e
are seeking to plant this doctrr.e 9'
the vitals of the people" ' .
HOW TO HANDLE
THE FARMER
Between the speeches several
ferences were held in out of the ~. "
places and methods of extra
money from the farmers wera 'sg
cussed and planned on. One me, Sr
was to rent out lands foreclosaS aY.
now in the possession of the bo.i
to farmers en- the share system NJ
farmer is to provide all the seed ~ =.
labor, pay ali the threshing, hsp N.
and other bills and then delivar n
rest to the bankers. This system Y I
was contended, was a great mon ma, :
maker and would eventually train II.
American Farmer to act ike he "a.
ant farmers of Europe.
/ OFFICERS
| ELECTED
Chas. Vanderhook of Bozemap W..
elected president OF the Assocsfs
for the ensuing year. J. K. Haslat J.
the Clark Bank at Butte was elers
Vice President and John Romerss !
Helena was named Secretary Tres.
urer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
Gas on Stomach Made
Mrs. Cook Nervous

"For years l had gas on the stom-
ach and was nevous. Adlerika has
done more good than anything"
(signed) Leila Cook. ONE spoonful
Adlerika removes GAS and often
bring surprising relief to the stomach.
Stops that full, bloated feeling. Do
not waste time with pills or tablets
but let Adlerika give your bowels a
REAL cleansing, bringing cut matter
you never thought was in your sys-
TEN! Sold by all druggists. In Out
look at Ford's Pharmacy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
RULES OF PRINCESS
CONTEST
Continued from Page One)

kCOnClnu6Q from rage OueJ
notes due and owing to the Pro-
ducers News, also for job work
brought to the office and paid
for during contest, OF ORC vote
for each cent collected.
Every person subscribing or
renewing subscription to the Pro-
ducers News or paying accounts
after July 18th to the end of the
contest is entitled to their pro-
rata votes for their favOrfte
young lady.
Each candidate should come to
the contest manager and get the
subscription list for her neighbOr-
hood and get busy at once.
All communications should be
addressed to: Queen of Montana
Contest Manager, care of the
Producers News, PlentywOOd,
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

more l still think the same way. If
the runner was tagged off the base
then he was out My judgment told
me he was safe and for that reason
| called him safe. All l can say is
that if I was wrong on the decision 1
am very sorry, as l made the decision
in good faith and to the best of my
judgment. l will further say that the
two decisions made did not lose the
game for Plentywood.
Yours truly,
LEE MUNSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
Umpire's Discussion of
Decision in Plentywood-
Scobey Game
Dooley. Mont, July Is, 49,

Dooley. MOnI., July 10, 40HO'
Editor Producers News:
As there seemed to be considerable
unfavorable comment over the third
base decision and the second base
decision that l made in the Plenty
wood Scobey game of July 18th,
wish to present my side of the ques-
ton to those who thought | was so
far off on the decisions.
Now as to the third base decision
there is absolutely no question about
that play. Smith was out on the play
for the fact that he overslid the base
and was touched out before he regain
ed the base. He was at third and
sliding into the base at the same time
that the Scobey third baseman was
+ in the air catching the ball. Had
Smith been able to stop on the base
and not slide over he would have
been perfectly safe. But that was
not the case as he slid past the base
and when the Scobey third baseman
came down with the ball he landed
on top of Smith in such a manner
that it was impossible for Smith to
retouch the base before he was out.
Smith knows he was out and so does
every member of the Plentywood
team.
Now for the second base decision.
| heard plenty of the fans and some
eff the players, including Donaldson,
make the remark that it was force
play and the runner did not have to
be tagged to be out. They argued
that by holding the ball on the base
before the runner got there and with
cut toching him that the runner was
out. For the fans that hold that
opinion let me inform you that you
are wrong. AS for Donaldson, you
know better, and knew you were
wrong when you made that statement
to me in the center of the diamond
Just why you made that statement
to me l do not know as you certainly
know better. The fans who did not
know any better are to be excused
Everyone who saw the play knows
that the batter hit the ball to the
first baseman and that the batter was
put out first when the first basemaT
ran over to- the base with the ball be-
fore making the throw to second a
ALL
Now with the batter out that leaves
Just one man on the bases and he l!
running to second and must be touch
ed between bases before he is out
How can there be a force play will
only enc runner on the bases? WIZ
ever heard of such thing? Re
member the batter was out first, elav
. ing only one man on the bases VIII
was not out. Who said it was fore
. play? Now if you will remembe
. when the throw was made to secon
! Taylor took the throw with one foo
& on the base and the other one stretch
: ed out toards right field, just as any
3 one would be apt to take a throw o
: a force play. At any rate he wa
in very poor position to take
throw with the intention of taggin
the runner. Had the runner chose
> slide to the base there would hay
been absolutely no chance to tag hin
i out from the position that TaylC
) took the throw. I believe that ju'
% for the instant Taylor thought it W;
} force play and did not have tin
n to tag him, at any rate his actor
s would indicate it.
At the time l made the decision
did not believe that the runner W;
tagged while off the base and furthe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
BICOTS PERIL u S. LIBERTY SAYS CLARENCE BARROW

certainly cannot say that everyone
must believe in the Bible account of
creation.
The laws must be uniform other
wise they would be passing laws
against Congregationalists, Unitari-
ans or almost anyone"