(Continued from page 336.)
Indeed such a suggestion is neither good religion nor good politics and being neither must be irretrievably bad. If the League is irreligious, it is the duty of Mr. Little and those who may think like him to do their best to bring about a more seemly state of mind, not to demand that the one great movement for the ultimate peace of the world should be frustrated by the application of doctrines, which it is safe to say, would find little support in the teachings of the Founder of the church. sense of humour permitted him to pretend tnat it was for the purpose of paying for these things that the sales tax was imposed. It spoke well for Governor Rolph's esteem inthe eves of his fellow citizens that he was, always referred to as "Sunny Jim," and was the subject of almost innumerable stories of a nature similar to the two here repeated.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.