davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

Old soldiers who remember the picket.
line and the rifle pit, and ever the ex-
perienced picnicker, know well what ii
is to be reduced to the last match. That
sole occupant of the pocket match-safe
is the last chance for q fire, for a torch
in the thick darkness, for 9 sayory meal
or dish of tea, for q flash of light on a
watch face or a compass. So, too, it
may be all that interposes between che
destruction and the deliverance of lost
or shipwrecked band. s
Few incidents CT the famous Greedy
expedition to the northern seas make SC
vivid an expression upon the mind as
n recorded by Sergeant George b.
Rice, who did not live to return to his
home and friends. A sledge party was
detailed to visit and examine Halls
Rest, on the coast of Greenland. liz
the course of this expedition the stock Of
matches that the men had brought was
reduced to one. It was a miserably
cold evening, when the shivering group
of men gathered in their damp tent to.
watch the attempt to ignite, by this
single match, the spIrit-Iamp upon
which their lives depended. The lamp
once lighted, there was warmth and
warm food at their command; the lamp
unlighted, there was not vital force left
In the party to resist the fatal chill oil
the Arctic night. With what bbreatthhiiess
interest the experiment was watched.
we can scarcely imagine.
"The match" wrote Sergeant Rice in
his diary, snapped, cracked, and
showed q little fame which by dexter
u management was communicated to-
the wood and triumphantly applied to-
the wick of the spirit-lamp. But, the
wick is wet from the falling moisture,
o. the tent Ii sputters-fzzles-the
match itself is burned up to the be-
numbed fingers of the holder when one
Sof the agonized! spectators springs from
his bag and, with admirable presence
OF mind, w~ithdraws from his breast
pocket a document, which he holds to
she expiring match in time TO perpetu-
ate its fire. They are savedl~
But this is not all the story. The
sergeant intimates that the document
which saved their lives was something
far more precious than anything docu-
mentary. Ii was the last fond and ten
der epistle whichits owner had received
from his sweetheart before sailing. He
had worn II In m amulet next his heart,
and wonld have died rather than sur
rended u at any ordinary call. To save
his comrades he drew il forth. and gave
II TO nourish the fsme which alone
could warm them baeS to life.
Sergeant Rice concludes the days
entry by expressing the wish that the
burning Of the letter to assist the match
made on earth may conduce to the con,
summation Of "the match made III
heaven" Who will not lament that the
worthy and witty soldier did not sur
we 70 witness the realization Of his
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03
One Eject Of Cray oailts

s'What! has Miss B sent for another Iot
of samples?" asked Il prominent Lexington
street merchant with surprise a few days ago
of one of his salesladies who had asked II the
handful of vari-colored silks and other SUIT
ings she held would please the lady III ques-
ton. ''Why," he continued, with a greater
display Of surprise, "this is the third time IN
the last week or two that she has sent for
sample,, and has not made q single purchase
IcSn't understand it. 1t seems to me, anyhow,
that we are sending out An enormous number
OF samples Of late, and with but poor returns
II is positive waste, and l shall have 10 slt
down on il. Oh, yes, send them to her THIS
time" he continued as II friend appeared and
called him away.
While the merchant was thus venting his
wrath a broad and knowing smile Illuminated
the face of his book-keeper, who was bending
over an open ledger in another part OF the
Office. $50 the old man has not caught on 10
the scheme yet" he chuckled, as the "old
man. disappeared through the Office door,
mo, nor have l." remarked a Baltimore
Herald reporter who had heard the converse
ton.
We'll, 1 guess you have not got any sisters
or lady acquaintance, then, or they would
have been after YOU long ago for your old era
watts to cut up and turn into crazy quilts"
$50 that is what they want the samples for Is
it?" surmised the reporter.
Exactly" answered the man of figures;
land the cheek some of them employ TO get
them would draw tears of envy from the eyes
OF some of you reporters. They have got the
craze bad, and the lady the old man spoke OF
a while ago has gotit as bad as any of them"
Are the quilts they make of any yalue?" was
the next question asked.
None whatever, except for ornamental pur.
poses and to adorn the crib of some petted
baby. Some OF them are really beautiful. |
saw one the other day which sold at a church
fair for 500, and the lady who made it said
that this did not pay her fer the time and wor-
ny she had spent over it,"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

Portland Press. Israel Pinkham and wife
moved from Maine many years ago to Utah
Territory. They passed through Salt Lake the
other day on their way to their old home. aud
the old lady mace no secret OF the cause Of
their return. To the reporter for = Gentle
newspaper she said: my husband and Ihaxs
lived together these forty-three years, aud
though we Joined the Mormons twenty years
ago, nothing was ever said about polygamy I'M
til this spring. Then some sneaking priests
came round and got the old man worked up
with the idea that no must have two or three
more wives. Not much, Israel Pinkharn' SAYS
Il we've travelled together thus fur, and no
Mormon will separate us now. We've get two
sons and a darter back East who slant have
anybody poking fun at them; and there's tho
two little boys that we buried back ia Maine.
who wont have no accession to pint their fingers
at ms when we cross over to the other shore.
This thing has gone just as fur as it's goingto {.
Israel Pinkham we're going back 10 Maine.'
says !, and whether we've got one year or ten
years ia live, we'll end this here pilgrimage de-
cent, as we begun II Amt that what / told
your said she, addressing the old man. who
had been q silent listener. He smiled In a
faint way, and nodded assent Were going
back 70 Maine" continued the old lady, poor
er than when we came ont here, hut wiser and
no wuss 10 far as know. IheroJi be no more
Mormon IN this family
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03
Laws of Humanity in a Back Seat
From the Cleveland P~laindealor.

From the Cleveland Plaindealer.
Rev. r, Z. Macduff, pastor of st. Mary's
church, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman
Seibel for riding a bicycle on Wilson avenue,
This morning Mr.. Macduff appeared in the po-
lice court and pleaded guilty.
II desire to make an explanation" he said.
81 reside at No. 1852 Slater avenue, and my
parish is a very large one. l. I'M often called
to the bedside of a sick or dying person and
must get there as fast as | can. l hope | am a
law abiding citizen, but when l receive a call
Of this kline l am going to respond at all haz-
ards. l consider that in following my calling
as a minister am obeying the law of humanity,
a higher law, even though 1 violate the law made
by man"
''Where is your church," asked the court
"At the corner of Woodland avenue and Wal
lingford court"
81 have frequently heard of you,'" said the
judge, although never on wheels. 1 am much
pleased with your discourse and must go out
soon and hear you preach"
Mr.. Macduff looked pleased and smiled.
But l want TO say to you," continued the
judge, ''that when the laws of humanity, or
higher laws, as you call them, conflict with
the laws of this state and city, the higher laws
are going to come off second best. | respect
your calling-it is a noble one; but the laws to
enforce which | am placed here are applicable
to everybody without distinction as TO person
or occupation. For the present I'll stand by
the ordinance. My advice to you is to keep i'll
the middle of the road If you take to the side
walk you must go afoot."
Iao Rev. mf. tauoium Was fined tine COSTS,
and walked up to the captains desk and set
tied.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03
Intense Conservatism OF EugIixh-
men

London Letter. AFTER "doing" Win.
sor Palace conscientiously, our party
had fled into a little pastrycook's shop
on the main street of Winsor. On thu
wall of the shop there was a little sign
that seems to tell more of the intense
conservatism of the Englishmgn, as
we'll as of others of his characteristics.
than the excellent preservation of the
gloomy memorials of the Tower, OF the
imposing array of escutcheons Of the
Knights of the Garter in the palace a
hundred years or SO away. ct is SIM
ply an act OF humanity to the tourist.
whose life lie one of toll and hard
ship, to say that the lemon tarts were
especially good, and more to be remem-
bered than some museums.) This little
sign recorded the fact that on this site
there had been a pastry-cook's shop for
154 years-that is to say, beginning be-
fore the time when George Washington
was q little red-faced baby in West
moreland county, Virginia-and that
during 100 years of that time 1T had
been kept by one family-the name
Lester. Such o readiness Ms this to-
take life as it comes, such a willingness
to stay put, such a pride In mere adj
hesiveness, seemed strange enough by
contrast with the restless, striving life
of America, where every son expects TO-
be an improvement on his father, and
the father is disappointed if he is not.
You cannot help wondering at the pas
a of reform bills and the like in a
country where men point with pride
to the tarts their ancestors made.
Mr.. Hare, in his Walks in London
gives, two amusing illustrations of the
English conviction that whatever has
been is probably right. In the old
times, when a knowledge Of 'tthe
three RS" was less common than it is
now, it was customary to require the
new sheriff to prove that he could count
up to sixty-one by performing that mar
vellous feat in the presence of witnesses.
Also to prove his physical strength, Of
which there was need In those days, by
cutting q bundle of sticks with his
knife. In spite Of all efforts to do away
with them these customs are still fol-
lowed, and the very knife of the fathers
is preserved for the ceremony, but, in
consideration of modern muscular de.
g~eneracy, q bundle of matchesis made to
do duty for sticks.
One of the most picturesque of'these
survivals is the costume of the boys ed
ucated at the famous school of Christ's
Hospital blue gown with long skirts,
q red leather girdle, yellow stockings,
and bands at the neck. This is more
picturesque, though hardly more COM
Portable, by the absence of q hat. One
informant said that this was because the
prescribed hat was not wearable, and
therefore the boys go bare-headed in
rain or shine-even in winter. The cos
tune is like that of the citizens of Lon
don in the time of Edward vi. the
schools founder.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03
. Young Lady's Death That Re-
calls Mrs, Longfellow's Death.

From the New York Sun.
Since the death of the young and lovely
wife of the poet Longfellow, which occurred
more than twenty years ago at her beautiful
home in Cambridge, scarcely anything more
tragical has taken place among we'll known
people than the accident by which Miss Laura
Delano lost her life. When the worst has hap
pcned suggestions are as unavailing as regrets
and yet calamities of this kind are all the more
narrowing by reason of their appearing to the
survivors to DO so unnecessary and easily
avoided In the case OF Mrs. Longfellow the
sleeve of her muslin dress was ignited by q
taper which she was using in making sealing
wax impressions to amuse her children. Ter
ror, confusion md dismay followed The
house had been put IN summer order, after
the fashion OF American housekeepers III those
days: not q carpet, rug or blanket was to be
had and although her husband was on the spot
and nearly lost his own life in heroic efforts
to e~xtinguish the flames the unfortunate lady
persisted on her own lawn and in sight of ali
that she held most dear. Almost the same
ragedy was enacted ia the case OF Miss Deiaifo
last Sunday. She was but nineteen years of
age and endowed by nature with graces Of
mind md character which we're only equaled
by her remarkable personal beauty. While
she was adjusting an alcohol lamp especially
adapted to the heating of minute tongs for the
curing of ladies' front locks it is supposed
that the flames shot up, setting fire to her hair
and in q few moments she had rushed out Of
doors a blazing mass of fire. A little fore
sight or presence OF mind, a blanket from the
bed, a shawl wrapped round her, and a valua-
bic life might have been saved.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

ok to the suburbs with a little
ment at her hear1.
Batterby was racking his
he could surreptitionsly
70 discussed mind, a kind
nding q blessing IN dis
thing like the sensational
. the sickness of the child
10 back to virtue.
! II was only the chicken
~ physician said, SIT was
d times that there was
Q fourth day Of his illness.
folding In her gentle arms
lose swollen face was COW
uent eruption, and whose
ere closed by the disease,
ooked at her blind baby
'ully.
1" She Iisped
eS nat
eel ~ very bad, Mamma
on her tazy twill GEN.
roach went straight 10 ths
nscience.
were temporarily freeS
den she safilef6d up al
3 quilt and put them in
V sewing room. In ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
TELLGRIPHIC NOTE.


DEATH or 4 CENIENAElAN
CONCORD X. a.. Avg l. aries t.pw.ey, r' one
hundred a d-four del al ,uucooK vest rlay lie was
a native Of Ireland aud ue old 81 Ron ia tn- H''
AsMALL FAILURE II BALTIMORE
BMriNoHF. AuR John {. Norr- tralhI -
Thomas Norrs X son, cultura implement. made an
assignment Jay. Tue bond o. trustee j. 5000
UNION OF DENVER NENsPAPEhS
DENVER. col. Aug. l2-Ihe DcHrcr hcphDucdn ana
me D>nret Iribis tlc l"tlin< Republic an new.paprN
of the state we're cons Iidated yrsteriay. The new
nopcr viii he known a. Ihc L.urer 1T,jWNepVb icon,
a. If vii renal Re pub Ian politics. II Wiu suppOr
Senator y. p. HI .or re-el'ctiol.
NEw CHIEF POR TIE O.AGEs.
FoRr SMITH Ark Aug 2-Adv.ces from the Osagr
Indian couutr, say hat Black Dog elected Cnle of
that Nat ON few ds, ago by majority Of 2'o.
1uE PENN BANK FAILURE
PrrsRUkG, Aug. 12-Jud1uents amounting To 9po'uDU
entered to-day against Robert VI kehheuy, =" 1v
Penn Bank Oi tue p.l sons charger WIN CouP"''|
I'm the Penn Bank frauds. -
MIR. MOODY 10 PREACH IN FE LOUIS.
ct LotIs. AuL II ID. l. Moo y, ur 'vHnse,ist @ nns
been engaged hf thr Young VI n ''''''''" ~" " VI"
to preach here this faH
TuE FATE or IIIREE LITTLE -hOkkIG
CtNgtN(, an Aul ~ -Iarte ch ldtcn. ho0ct No'u'
Louis ID wood aRd Kate Nnh". hl n't uh " ~. "I =
LIVING ON "A farm ueu south Perry, 'u'o were ohthcl 10
deal In A barn Ilch they SCI on fire ni smoking
TITLED BY AZ Explosion OF COAL OH.
McKEtsrsbRr. penn, Aug. - In the temporary an
seuce of their mot er odiy, two Young 'N,-a cnihi,u
M pmp tn pour coal ul tum can ON lh' h' VA lh,
r0su atnve s their h'me. and iu the explosion which
fullwe both were iutel' burn. d
Priced FROM ARREST
Ct~ctNSA1t. Aug. tl-Namu Drew, ct.Pt"seculhl
County Attorney. whp waa arresrd las week on =
runreo ~ aWbrfftmcnt Wa III misaed thla morning
the prosecuting wltnuas's failing 80 app'hi aEaht h'h
CHARGED wlrti EMBl1tLEMfNr a..
ruttAurtrutN Ana ~ john Wallace, iuthriN W. w,
la tho rnpny 81 rayuaart Mvptpus wa to-day H',u
mrnt II money aud utefal amounting 20 s@1Ou pe'vuA
! ing to the uui OF state. Oo'sramonL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
Tile RISE OF 4 BTRGLAR.
HE SLIPS OFF IFS HANDCUFFs-srFALS HIS CAP
TORS PROPERTY AND DECANPS.
TnY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRBUNEl

PIrTsBURG. Aug. 12.-Robcrt Fitch. who was
arrested while rohbing the Post Office at RochesierPen-
syvana, Sunday night, made his neat escape rom
Deputy United states Marshall Campbell this morniuG'
and is now AT large. The officer and the prisoner came u
on a late last night During the trip Fitch WI" l.
an elderly man with a shrewd manner, and pleasing
lress PERSUADED his custodian not to take him TO jail
hut TO allow him to remain with MIN over night 50 ttai
lie could get hail hearing this morning ana dV"d inc
disgrace OF being put behind the bars The two men
went to the magistrates office the second Moor oi the
Post Oficc building and Deputy Campbell showed h'
man to the side Mr.. Cahphcll' for forms sake
locked himself his prisoner. and lay down To sleep.
About q. m. awokc ana felt the handcuf on his arm
but the at the other end was gone. lie arose
hastily and struck a hgIt. The table had been moved
close 10 the door. and the transOm was open lie
hastily put his clothes and IN doing so' noticed that
his watch was gone. were his pockcthOok with 80
and number Of railroad passes. Tie Immediately gave
the alarm. but Il too late Fitch had easily opened
the gate latch the door and once IN the col-
dor. was Campbell says that before Eolh-
bed he hid the key 10 the handouts under the carpet
Fitch suspected of nmer, other buIElaleS hf X
nearly six feet tall, has dark hur anu clh NhlskcIs
pcutifully sprlnked with gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
R1ILWIT INTERESTS.
THE PITrSRURG AND LAKE ERIE
ny TELEGRAPH To THE TRmUNE,l

PITTsBURG, Aug. 12.-Thcre was meeting
to-day OF the directors and stockholders o the lttsburg
and Lake Erie Railroad Company % take action In regard
e. guaranteeing the additional issue OF bonds OF the
PIttsburg, McKeesport and Yomughlogheny Railroad
Company. The debt OF the road ia at present S4OoOOo
aud The meeting to-day 70 formally ratiy an a.
dional Of 100000 which had already been agreed
to by all the persons at int rest Tue cost OF the ROAD
been So 100000 The Increase decided upon gives
the company a balance Of 100000 with which
to make mpro vements and extensions from tine
u time. portion OF this fund viii be spent IN
making e1tcn ions and improvements IN the coke re
gion- The propOst guarantee the Indebtedness, IN
conjunctO with the Lake road was agreed TO- Inc
trustee snip fight In regard to thr successor 10 MT.
Henrci has not changed. Mr. Henrlc Will not resi- D.
although he parted TIA his stock There Is dead
lock in !ard T. h, successor, e1ch side having TWO
votes The Pittsburg people Interested In the road an
future, ally manufac urcrs VINO wlsh to nave
ne roa cOntrolri here for the good OF m pc s. are
supporting Mark Watson Tor tn ace, wh e Mt Az
Gcrbut insists upon n ecc ion Of j IN New H. II MT
Vanderbilt cont Ol OF tIe b 1a rust es ne ca
then away The rIst dee aud 30 as he peases Win
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
MoRNoSS AITAcKkD BY N1SKED MEN.
TWO OF THE srcr KILLED wuur MEETING WAS


NASHVILLE, Aug. l2-News comes of ter
rihlc usht In Lewis County between masked men and
Mormons, who have been proscyug In that county yend
Hickman known as The nauen-," arousing great III
dienailon among the country people on sunday a
Mormon meeting was In progress at the house OF John
Condor near Ivy Mills, when ten more masked men
rode mp and demanded the surrender Of young Condor
ana one Hudson the preteXt that they had been guilty
OF some violation Of law when refused the opened
the fight 10y knocking down young Condor with the butt
OF gun smashing his skull. Hudson fred on them ana
Killed David Hln,on, a we'll known farmer OF Hickman
County who had been pronounced IN dcnuncation Of
tie Normon~ The masked men then opened up gem
e hre on the audience. and the meeting broke up IN
confusion, women screaming and crying and tumDling
over one another I'm haste escape the flying bullets
seN Ncfal hring severely hurt by fails.
Two Mormon elders were killed outright by the fire.
one ran behnd tOndpIs wife and shot meant FOR him
broke hor leg Elder Gibbs fed into the woods back az
hc hor aud was pursued 10y three Of the masked men,
"ut -chlcl Tie rest OF the NOrmon- escaped and the
H nav IN d,'craued this rode after them, threatening
ocih T! such ot them had escaped Before reaching
. i'hdoi nous" thcf had captured Elder Garrett and
Pid'ta MN under guard of two men in tine woods.
t- vas ~r"u heard u that direction and Garrett has
nor .'i seen since. They were armed with double
uarlrted shot guns. loaded with huckshot. Lewis and
tlcHuhn iountc- oH the railroad aud further par
urddts are not tJ.ahlc Both counties are greatly
feeling against the Mounons is growing stronger every
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
NLWs NOTES FROM LONDON.

CLIMBING MoNr BLANC-Ir Van Rensselaer,. OF W
Y.rk aas made the ascent Of NJ mt Blanc and tie
AgU'e.
CgI,ElT NNrcu-A match game Il cricket WIS begun
yesterday at tie Kcnni = oval betwe n the Au7-
In iags ana the Al In gland eleven. The Australians
e. . score oi Dol
WOOL SALHs-Tle third - the wool sale- be gan
TO-DAY. 4. ere was a goot competition. To-day s,67l
b,Ic, of New south Wales and Ne0Zealand ", Re dis
po 81 %.
Fatal FIPF.-A fire occurred last night a. Pm'ico a
suhurp London. Abrahams aat stop. Ihe pr'pue
Tor aud three memo p OF his family p'usned.
Tur OUEENs LATEST GRNNDCHILp.-The World SAYS
N a. Due e.s - AlpaHyS infant is decae aud ~ l.
sid rcd doubtful Wh-th will be possible TO rear II.
Iior WEATHFR-Thc hca' yesterday sent the mercury
u 10 g3o u was int nsc that has been eIpe
ne zee IN tweutJ years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
rRoUBlE ~ coLoRED cHuEcH CIRCLES
A CONGREGATION ~ ATLANTA DIVIDED a. TO
THEIR PASTORS MERITS.

ATLANTA, Aug. 12.-lhcrc il great tribula-
tion I'm c,lored church circles 800 Atlanta II originates
in Macedonia Chur, H. OF which the Rev Jerry NJ Jones
Is pastor and for week has seriously nerieIed Win
work in every kitchen in the city Coored women nave
practically qui work I'm order attend to church bus-
ness The rty,rend geutcm vho is a politician ~
wen as theololan had dlsa -recment with the dea-
cons about money matters. This intensified Dy ihe
fact that the preacher al antag ulzel he poht ca a.
rangemcnts o. several daacons. Tic later hnaly IL
ciGcd 10 -cnd him in biz tt tcua'ion "a they eAle7
H. nut TO his ne d-murred. sunday one week ago. ne
occupied his pulpit usual, wHen th' deacois e"-
dav I'd to nut him ont, Banging u the surface ne"
difficulty The women all sided with the pastor Ponce
Interference aon. prev nted riot tw On the males
AMI females.
Whel the services W re parties organized on
tie sic ak and rc.ov d TO Gg t matters 10 the bitter
end Lair on in the week bIickyard where sey 'ai
of IN. cac rs were cmpl set sur oun led by th'
iratc sisters WHO demanded t'at tie erire be.hr
should cave Brother Jones alone Again police ad was
necessary. Last suular, surrounded hy ma IL 'Hi"
female adha.ou.. he conducted services. To- lay
The dcacons nlci Ill in the sup r'or
Court against the Rev jerry NJ Jou =.
o,o,fuc various mis- arIinsr him all p-avng for
an mi nciion 10 rc-jra him from further Ia" dihe or
mt"rler with Tie ch I,h Pop IT,! ol & Aor'iTa,, r'
iuucuon- pa.i'r luH-Hu u n Ht NJ vn rnt 49, -,
from that position by proper ctou OF ne church. Ihi
say thlt - CIV @o".l @ h , ,,rb aud f,itb tiat tor
10 hun- lclTo7ch ul"h ~ chur' anu Ia b has s,,c
e. ting his sacred carHctcr az prra her ne ht- Sc
aalina In prtr ices utterly VI lance with ii7 du' 'S
"a. pastor; hit ic la, mi app'oIrat d Iiu :
Of thc church placed M hi- h2nIs i'l
slrci9 purpnl,. and U-ct the l"y hmselt tll hl
coufe ercc in the ch ,rc1 10 W.T. f"nhd thai Wahe q
church owed him ,GS he ma ID maud - L. ara
fused account f'r the balance a win nj tliehi1
raised such a rumpus m tn ctirC tha the lice al
to c.lrd In 10 uucll lie d~tur iuce. He now mas
to--.- on of KEYS io tn church tud the decd 90 the
church proprty Tly asa ia q ne ID: euolned r. M IL
tl- the cnurch for any me ting ana ne compcHcl 10 '
liver ID D the n the KEYS ana Iced.
Judge Hammond heard the Hill and ord red that Jones
q u 4
pauaut. should ae lutci and he nluh Ton L.
sued up0a the grounds Sc iO.t