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Show .. A Big Business- j The Xew York Times tells a story of Archbishop Arch-bishop Farley. Some, time before he was made an archbishop, a western rancher who had made a fortune in cattle raising, called on him and presented pre-sented a letter of introduction, from a mutual friend. The prelate extended to his guest his hospitality hos-pitality and was not a little surprised1 to learn during the conversation that the ranchman had never seen the inside of a church, i "I've traveled a good deal," said the westerner, ''but my visits to the cities have always been such ; short and busy ones that I've not been' able to in-r in-r dulge in sightseeing. I'd like very much to look at your building, if I might." , r. Of course the Bishop offered to be his escort, and they went together to the church. The rancher looked around with uudisguised admiration. ."Gee whiz!" he exclaimed. "You certainly must do a rattling good business. But say, what do you need so many telephones for?" Ho had mistaken the confessionals for telephone i booths. ' |