davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

MoNrPELiER.-The apparent lull in the
temperance crusa 1e in Montpelier is again
broken. We say apparent, for if any one
supposes that there has really been any ces-
sation of work on the part of any one, the
facts will not justify the supposition. On
Friday last, it came to the knowledge of
certain OF our citizens that there were vari-
Gus quantities of liquors in the three gro
ceries of Fri Gunnison, John Glenny and
Alexander Campbell, probably intended for
the supply Of the usual Saturday demand
and on complaint being made. searehwar-
rants were promptly issued and the pre-
misses searched, revealing liquors in all
three of the places, which were taken by
the officers and carried away. and on Mon
day they were declared confscated. Each
of the three proprietors have also been ar
raigned for having in their possession
liquors with the intent to sell contrary to
law, and they are now on trial for that
offence.
An unfortunate citizen was arrested on
Sunday for being drunk, and on Monday
morning was mulcted in fines and costs to
the amount of nearly 81. Having dis
closed that he obtained his liquor at T.
Moriarty'S grocery, that gentleman was
called upon to respond, and plead guilty to
q third offence, the sentence being SEQ fine,
together with costs, and three months i'm
prisonment in the county Jail. from which
Mr.. Moriarty appealed to the county court
The most remarkable part of the transac-
ton Is the fact that all these gentlemen
have claimed, both to the ladies' committee
and to the civil authorities, that they had
stopped selling, and were not going to do so
any more. Their want of sincerity is now
perfectly apparent; and it is equally APP
parent that there is no such efficient moral
pcrsuader as the ia1o vigorously enforced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

\ Mi,siSG Man RETURNED. - Mr.. j. A.
II. El;., of Springfield. of yapor engine
fame ai - mysteriously disappeared some
months since, has returned to his home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

The month of April, thus far, has been
the coolest for 10 years. At Bangor, Ne,
the mercury went down to zero, on Sunday,
and the Penobscot froze over. Otter
Creek was frozen over above and be
low the falls, on Sunday night. The
Atlantic steamers bring word that large
numbers Of icebergs have been met off
the coast earlier in the season than usual,
which doubtless explains to some extent
the latcncsS of the Shrine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

Our readers who are wanting fruit trees
viii do well to consult F. X. Wings adver-
tisemcnt, which appears in another column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

Oar readers who are wanting fruit trees
will DO well to consult f. X. Wings adver-
tisement. which appears in another column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24
Spefial Notitfs.

FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLEs
AND TAN. ask your druggist for Perry's Moth and
case infallible. Or for his improved CoNEpoyx and
PInPLg REMEDY, the great Skin Medicine for Pim-
pies. Back Heads or Flesh Worms Or consult Il
Z. PERRY, the noted skin Doctor, 40 BoSD SrRrEr.
NEW YORK. April 10 deodkw6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

The Newport Express advocates the
nomination Of Hon. f. T. Walton Of Mont
pelier, As the Republican candidate for
governor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

The only female superintendent of com
mon schools in Addison county is Mrs. j..
A. Child, of Weybridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

Mrs. II. f. ii. Carter, Mrs. Agnes Giles
Spring and the Germania Band are engaged
for the Commencement concert of Dart
mouth College
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

Essex JUNCTION, : Lyman Barber and
Phietus' Teachout have taken twenty-one
foxes the past winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

y heller recently died mysteriously at
South Dorset, and a long needle, such as is
used in ~,aing gloves. was found in its
stomach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

Work is to be resumed on the Lamoille
Valley Railroad this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

ODD FELLOWS rHANKsGIvINC DAY.-kill-
ington Lodge of Odd Fellows, Of Rutland,
proposes celebrating the fifty-ffth anniver-
sary Of the birthday of American Odd Eel
lowship, which occurs on Sunday, the 2Gth
inst, by an address, banquet, and dance,
on the following Monday evening. Quite n
delegation from Green Mountain Lodge, OF
this city. expect to attend and take part in
the festivities. The Central Vermont will
carry for half fare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

The VAN Ness loUsE.-The following
is posted on the door leading to the bar
room of the " Van Ness "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

Mirror .-Sabin Grange was organized IN
Milton Borough, on Thursday, April 10 th'
by Ell Barnum. State Deputy. 1t has II Hy-
seven charter members, and the prineip.h
officers are A. C. Fay. Master, and W. " .
Wright, Secretary. This is the second
grange that has been organized in Milton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

yEcu.-The fishermen are having -
lively " catch this spring. Ono party
caught. last Friday, zoo pike. besides
large number of other fish
The last Of the lee left the shore mere,
sunday \ boat loaded with coal anchored
At the edge of it Friday-about 10 T Is from
Shore-anl it was then strong enough for
teams to drive out to the boat and draw away
loads OF ton each.
There is considerable dissatisfaction with
William Brlyton. postmaster at Aiburgh
Centre, for allowing his son Willie, who
was recently arrested in Providence torrob-
bing the mails, to be in the poStoiiice. An
effort Is making to get Mr. Brayton, senior,
removed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

Alonzo Clark. the horse thief. now in Jail
in this city, has dozeu aliases. lie is a
remarkable character, and is recently from
the ore beds at Dannemora, where he has
been doing gratuitOus work for the State Of
New York. lie claims that he has stolen in
his life seycnty-two horses and sixty-iour
wagons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

Wr>ruoRp.- MrRDERous Assault. - On
the 18th inst, at about five O'Clock p. m.
a. AFRO F. Ilacket, marble dealer. and his
son. Frank lIacket. were at work in their
shop. dispute arose between them in re
gard to a seam or a crack in a base for
monument The young man thought the
scam would render the job worthless in
short time, but the elder IIacket said he
would put it in anyhow High words fol-
lowed, and the father sworo he would have
the sons hearts blood, " and instantly
sprang at him. striking him on the head
with a heavy nallet three or four times.
The young man lies in critical condition
at a neighbor's house ATTENDED by Or. \. F..
Buriick Of Undcrhill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

ACCIDENT N BaIsroL.-Lorin Jacobs, Of
South Bristol, reecivcd severe cut in the
face while splitting wood, on the llth inst.
The axe rcboundcd, striking him on the left
side of the face making cit about three
or four inches long. and ~ealping it back
nearly to his ear. lie bled profuseIy from
a severed artery for a short time, bat is now
doing well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24
IN BtasHitUPTCY.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN the District Ccu-t % the United states Tor the
| District of Vermont.--ia the matter OF Jerome
r. Earnum. Pankrupt.-in RankIuPtcy- To tho
creditors Of siid RankruJt. and all others phom u
NAV cuncern. The undersgued Assignee OF tho
estate ~ safd Bankrupt hereby give not GO Thar Il
has been ordered hy the District Court OF said DE-
;rict that the second nd third general meetings OF
creditors OF said Bankrupt, VII lee heio Al Bur
A. u ISL at ~ O'Clock in tao ;ofenaor. at tie oieo
Of l.. L. Lawrence. Register. for the purposes
named in the 9TH and 18th seeiiors OF IN. bank
n.tce that have alsd my final account as Assignee
Of nd Rankrupt IN sa.d Court, and that al sa'd
time and place shall apply 10 sad court for set
tirnent II nv said account am, for discharge rum
All liability a. ASSIGNEE Of .aid 18Th section.
Dated at HuIlin.t,H. this 18th day VI April, y
ID. IS14 J. l.. MASON, Assignee.
IgW}s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

ARREST OF GREET FoRGER.-Tom Cree,
who some months ago committed such
great frauds and forgeries in Washington
County, New York. and also yictimized the
National Bank of Poultncy in this State
to a large amount. was arrested in New
York City on Friday last, and taken to
Whitehall, where he will be held to an
swer the Indictment for forgery now pend
ing. some rich and startling revelations
are promised on the trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

The roads in and out of the city are exc
HE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

\ Belsilere girl, Is years old. busies her
self in hauling logs to saw-mill two miles
frnm homo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

Iryou don't zee what you ask for, want
for it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24
Wst~rtoyn Union Live stock Market
Aprtl IL
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle Sheep & Lambs. Swine.
This week.. 5li l,22I
Last week--...... 1h3 l,96
From Vermont s. 452
Prices of Market Beef-A few choice, 50 IS az 81
extra, s. 75G9 80. first quality, s. IS as 50 second
quality, Sc 50617 90; third quality, $ 50d625
Prices of Store Cattle-WOrking oxen per pair.
$50, 500, s225, to $3.50 Mich Cows and Calves.
from s35G65; Rarrow Cows, s25a535; extra, s7oD9j;
Yearngs, sl0Gls; Two Years Old, SlOlolS Three
Years Old, s30ai5.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs In lots, wool sheep,
siO0 81 so s. % and 3 p each; extra s. Is as 80,
or from to SIC Vii; Veal Calves. s. 50GI9 %.
Prices OF Hides, Taliow and Skins Brighton
Hides, 7idfsc p b; Tallow. % sc v ID; Country
Hides, 7Gsl q II; Tallow, ilc q Ii Pelts. 81 80 40
80 each; Calf skins, l2t a lie 2 h. Dairy skins
7Jc each.
REMARKS.
Cattle-Seperate from the y ear loads Of Cattle
from Chicago, owned by Vim. Colwell, Esq. The
supply was again light at this market. Many of the
Northern cattle were milch COWS. Western cattle
absorb the market Some butchers came in and did
not undertake or try hard to purchase, the sup
ply was light from the North, but will take their
chances at Brighton. Dealers are asking as much
for cattle at this market last week.
Sheep-Sheep arrivals with rather wet wool. which
sheep trade has improved and last weeks prices
are poorly sustained The increase Of veal calves
takes from the usual call Tor sheep. Prices sheep
appear on the faca from "a &c lower q b, but in
consequence Of shrinkase by water.
Pouitry-i7 cents il fair quotation for best lots
on the market. Medium grab at IGic 2 II; or
d nary fowl at Ice y 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

With Sumner and Fessenden dead and
Hoar compelled to wait, Vermont now
stands preeminent in the Senate from New
England, and we trust that she will become
as conspicuous for virtues at home as she is
for ability and character there.-&. Adams
MESSENGER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

the lat2ncSS oil the spring.
SwANroN.-Mrs. Daniel Rooerts fell dead
Thursday, while crossing the street from n
neighbor's house to her own home She was
an elderly lady about 7Gyears of age. one
OF the first settlers Of Swanton and much re-
~pectel in the community.
Erastus Tabor sold recently four half
blood Durham cows for $i2O.
Canker rash has made its appearance in a
malignant form. Several deaths have oc-
Cured
ENciTNG RUNAwAY.- The most exciting
runaway that has occurred in Darlington
since the famous dash of Drew * Conger's
ice cart last fail. came of Saturday evening.
Mr. j. I. Beach, who was driving his
fathers bakers cart. stopped at the store Of
Joseph Langlois, corner Of Locust and
North streets, about O'Clock, to deliver
some goods, leaving his horses standing a.
usual unhitched. While Mr.. L. was in the
store the horses. which have always been con
>iIerod very quiet animals, suddenly started
and ran at full speed down Locust and
through Pearl to Church street, down which
thoroughfare they tore, doing no dana ge,
save that the cart in its passage struck the
head of horse attached to the baggage
wagon Of the Van Ness House, which was
standing in front of Sibley's new shoe store
in Central Block. The horse was stunned
little, hut being very gentle, made no at
tempt to run away. When the baker cart
reached College Street it was overturned
in front Of the store of Simonds * Co.. where
there was sudden and free distribution
of the bread, crackers and cookies for which
Mr.. Beach's establishment is famous. The
horses came to a halta little beyond the store
of Weston, Jones a Bro, on College street,
where they ran into horse and wagon, be
longing to Mr.. Weston, stripping the har-
ness completely off the horse. but not in
juriny him in the least. All that remained
of the cart wasthe reach and three wheels.
the left hind wheel being a complete wreck.
The horses were badly bowed, but other
wise seemed to be in good condition The
streets were full of people and it Is mir
acle that some one was not badly hurt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24
WRITE

To Bryant stratton, Troy Business COLLEGE, clta
logues and specimens Of penmanshp, sent free 10
anv address j. one OF the Oldest largest, best sus
tained and most practically conducted comercial
schools in the country, and the only one that
sefien. Ninety per cent Of is graduates IN
succsssfnl business. Total sxpensss for three
munths' oouYss, including board, li2. sddrsss,
Dee e-vly. ins Troy. n. =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

pG. TusEE says 1t i unnecessary for me to
enuinerlie the diseases for which the NEGET1SE
should be used. know OF no disease which will
MT admit O.. IL use with good results. Almost in
Vulnerable complaints are caused BY poisonous Sc
cretons N the blood. which can he entirely
PEELED fruin the system by the use the NEGgrISE.
When the blood = perfectly ceansed. the disease
rapidly yields all pains cease, healthy action is
promptly restored, and the patient j. cured
The remarkable cures effected by vEGEriSg, have
induced many physicians and apofhecaries whom
we know, % prescribe AMI uso t in their own fam
lies.
H. fact NEcETISE Is the best remedy vet dscov-
cred. and j. the only reliable BLOOD PU RIFIER
YET placed before tne puhlc Sold by all dru .-ist-
auI dealers every where.
April WV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

RICHMOND MARKET, April 20;h. - The
butter market is firm. at an advance on last
weeks prices. One hundred and thirty
pounds were sold; fair, - to 2s,, extra,
30 to 32e.; very choice. 30 to Bic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

STATE OF VERMONT, , The Honorable the
- Probate Court, fOr the
"'9''' ~ - District OF Chittenden
To an persons interested in the estate Of Sarah
F.sraud, late o.. Essex, IN sad District. ce
ceased. GREEIISGi
IIIiEREAs. SID Court hath sned the 18th
w day nt April l77f. for the settlement Oi
te adm strt.0n account 81 the sim nlstrator Oi
said e~tlte, amt for decree 90 the res due Of said
estate tu the heirs Di said deceased, and ordered
that puhlic notice thereof he given {, all persons
Interested u stid estate, tj publishing this order
three weeks excessively previous @ the DAY
ASST ne,l. in the Burlington Free Press printed IN
Burlington, 10 said District
Therefore, Nou are hereby not aai - appear at the
Probate Court Ro,us. ina Burlington, on the day
-ue,. then Iui there g. contest the allowance OF
sta account. D. tnu ~sv cause, ami 20 establish
your r.-it rs heirs. i--a:c'. AMI law al claimants
SAID res due. itwJv
Given under lay hani tbs 4th day Of April,
\. ". l--l r. Z. WALES, Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

MmnIEm RY.-The side railroad tracks
near the old depot are being removed, and
laid near the new one at the north end of
the village.
1t is reported that Bradford Parker, late
of this place, and now residing in one of the
Western States, has been sentenced for life
in pcnitentiary for murder.
Three new houses are to he erected on
Court street the coming season two are
being finished on Spring-side avenue, while
Others are being repaired or bult in other
parts Of the village.
\. p. Upper, Esq, late Of East Middle
bury, has opened a law Office over the post
Office
Hon. Ira W. Clark has gone out of prac-
tee
Col. L. Z. Knapp, of the Register, /, in
Kansas for short time.
Rev. DR.. Weber gave hi, farewell ser
mon to Middlcbury on Easter morning,
officiating in the pulpit of the Congrega-
tional Church, which was most deliberately
decorated with flowers for the occasion.
Maple sugar sells readily on the streets
for T. cents per pound.
The jail contains but three conyiet>. two
for larceny, and one for drunkenncss. the
hitter hen- unable TO pay his fine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24
4tsal Hotifes.


bS~N LII PLACES ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT The Honorable n. The
~ 'hliitNhiN' s. District Of Chittenden,
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Roswell Place lats oi 81 Gsurse, in said District,
decreased. GREETING.
WHEREAS. said Court hath assigned the 18th
w day ri May. n.x;. tor the settlement o.
tnr admin -+lHtien account 81: the executor Of
the last will 90 sad dac-ased and for decree OF
TIE residue OF sai estate to the heirs and legatees
81 said deceased and ordered that public notice
thereof De given u all persons interested in said
estate. BY publishing this order three weeks
eessivciy previous o. the day assigned, in the
burlington Pres tfes', printed IN Burlington, in
said district.
Therefore. ycu are hereby notified To appear at
thr Probate Court rooms, in Burlington, on the day
ass ne,. then and there to contest the allowance Q.
SAT- account 90 You cause and 10 establish
yous right a. hcrs. leitccs and lawful claimants O!
ard residue.
Given unarr ms hand, this 2lnt day OF april
\. H. l--i.
tw3~ y $. TAFT, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

SEVERE THUNDER STORM AND LIGHTNING At
BRATTIEDoRo.-A severe thunder storm
visited Brattlehoro between seven and eight
O'Clock Monday. The lightning struck
= house belonging to o. L. Roel, on the
heights above High street, which. with the
barn, was entirely consumed. None of the
family were injured, though all sustained
q severe shock. Mr. Roel succeeded in
saving valuable horse from the barn.
Everything else was entirely consumed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24
10 TROJELE SINCE I>:NG
VEGETINE.

CHiRLEsrOwS, October. l5-d.
This certiies that my daughter has always been
troubled IN humor, which has caused frequent
sWe.linEs IN her face and about her eyes. fhy-
: clans called Il the Fry pe,as bur after htvin :
taken tw, hotties OF the NEGErINE she has not been
troubled with t since. SIMON ALDRlCH,
CharlestUwH. Mas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

The weather records in Boston show that
the first half of April Just ended was the
coolest first halfof this month in fifty years
In Ie6s it was about degree warmer and
in 1882 (the coolest Of the fifty Aprils) the
first half was three degrees warmer than
this year.
In speaking of a call for a railroad meet
ing the Woodstock Standard says: Every
man who has bled for the cause should be
present, and give all the aid and counsel he
can Railroad, or grass in our streets.
Choose We this day, D." which seems rather
a large spread for a dozen miles of road,
They used to tie the sash on the left side
in pretty bow but now, As they are worn
of such wide and handsome ribbon, the
ladies put them wherever there /, break -
in their dress There Is nothing Ike com
biuing cleverucs- with economy, and these
with fashion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24


RouaEaIEs At ST. ALBANs.-On the 18th
inst, a fellow claiming to a dry goods
drummer, called at the house Of Mr.. Ken
dali. on North Main street, and saying that
he knew young man boarding there,
Mr.. Sherry, asked if he might 60 to his
room aud write letter. lie was shown to
Sherry's room, and shortly after went away.
Upon Investigation it was found he had
stolen gold watch valued 1t so, the
property Of Mr.. Sherry, besides several
other articles. Nothing has since been
heard of him.
Sometime in the latter part of March,
a Frenchman named Canguion applied to j.
j. Barnard proprietor of the Crystal Saloon,
for work, representing himself as being in
destitute circumstances. Mr.. Barnard, out
Of charity. gave him employment as cook,
/ he claiming to be such. For a number Of
DAYS Mr.. Barnard and his clerk have been
! unvcll. and Canguion has been attending
/ to the business. But on the 18th inst,
/ Mr. Barnard, who with his clerk has rooms
over his saloon. hearing no noise below sent
his clerk down to see what the matter
was. Upon looking around he found that
the Frenchman had 'gone through the
money drawer, and putting his hand in his
pocket found his wallet missing. Further
investigation revealed the fact that he had
carried off IA fine gold watch and chain val
ued at $3.50, the property of Mr.. Barnard,
besides jewelry and money to the amount OF
about SEQ. Canguion is about five feet SIX
inches high, dark complexion, black hair
and eve. black mOustache and gOatee, and
was Ore, sed in dark clothes \ liberal re-
ward viii be given for the recovery OF the
proprr;, stolen. No trace of the thief has
as yet been discovered
UNITED STATES COURTS IN VERMONT. -
Judge Poland has introduced bill in the
House to change the time of holding the
United States Circuit and District Courts
at Windsor, to the fourth Tuesday in May
Ii is expected that the bill will soon becom,
a law, and take effect this year. The bar
jurors and suitors will be greatly accommo
dated by the proposed change, and if it i
made. the last day for setting cases for tria
by jury. in either court, will be MAY 6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

IHHER Persons BURNED TO DEATH--A
terrible affair occurred near the " Round
Pond, about three miles from Glen's Falls,
on the ith inst \ frame house took fire in
the garnet, OF near the roof on the inside
\ man and boy went mp to extinguish it,
when they became bewildered by the smoke
and flame, were unable to descend, and
were burned to death. The wife was below,
and in her efforts to aid her husband was
also Smothored and burned up with the
building.
The Baptist Society at Berkshire have re
Gently raised subscription of $l2 600 To
complete their new church ediice. L..
Mills of the Central Vermont Railroad g.
offered to give $1,000 to bring the sum up
to the required amount when the Society had
secured -, 1000. But $4,000 was promised
when Lawrence Barnes, of this city.
bearing how matters stood, sent word
that rather than prevent Mr.. Mills from
giving his $4,000, they might put him
(Barne-) down for $4,000; and thus the
amount was secured. The society has been
very Fortunate 1t was formed but few
years ago. with small church member
ship, but has increased rapidly in
numbers and wealth. Their new house will
cost about S33 900, including site. and viii
probably be dedicated free from debt.