davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Dean from NaturaI Causes.

Thomas Shorter, a coloFed man, died
suddenly at his home, No 469 q street
northwest last night The family were
very much alarmed aud thought there
had been poison administered In some
way. Coroner Patterson, who was %
iihed. gave certificate "a the effect
p hai death resulted from congestion Of
he luugs
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
LEMON ELIxIR.

its MonderIul Elect on the Liver,
stomach Bowels, kidneys and Blood.
Dr. AozleF Lemon l-uKr IS pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all
BiiaUsBess, Constipation, Indigestion.
al Sick and Nervous Headaches, kidney
Disease, Dizziness Loss uf Appetite
FeTeFs, CLlls, Pap.tatiou ~ Heart
ana all ether diseases caused bF
dizarlered liver, stomach and kidneys.
the hrst great cause 0f an fatal
diseases FIFTY cents aud one dollar per-
bottle. sold = druggists Prepared only
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
A Prison nI. rntnrs nrmr

JACKSON, Mrss Dec 0-Marshall
Mosely, with two assistants and accom-.
panied by Detective jackson, who ran
the Burrows gang down left last night
with 'Rube smith for the Columbus,
Ohio, peniteniiary on life sentence.
Smith Is the last survivor Of the Bur.
rows pauU
The daily critic., 1890-12-09

The Rev salou WLiteomb The ues
pastor II the tuiyeTsalist Church ol
cur Father al Thirteenth and streets
northwest wlH De rendered a reception
90 night by members of the e0ugfega-
tICH and ihe ffieBds ~ the church
Rev MT WliJeomb Is from Roch-
ester q l
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Hssaeley HureUe whisky
GeaaI4I Loeaals stafae

Secretary fGaaCE General AIEer.
Senator Eyars GeqeTai Eaum General
budetta and Carfaiu lemaa Tie CON
ilFe charged S ilh .Le selection tf a
site aEa i-e erection % his city of q
statue CD Genera. Ea-au held meeting
HIS afternoon a lle HaI Department.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Rnddcn.. N.r mn rnnh.

John Ruddou the pioneer irsta.lment man,
centrally located atoWaud rl2 seventh street
uuffhwe 90, has lust returned from the elst-
ntn markets with 1r Immense supply 9f all
1ri, ui Housekeeping goods carpets stoves.
rugs, ct. Nou can furnish your house from
eciIHr tu garrett at this store, with cash
prices 0u tho install 'meut plan
The daily critic., 1890-12-09

r--T----r --------- T-1---

Il I-.sa evening aeEI Professor
E guitar specialist
a e Gse'uieaf .f -Ia 4u
laEafE maH.a| hHeat % ne la
taIaalsE tH4fcu IlItttlIa ala =
-fH.ef- EuItE HeaT
The daily critic., 1890-12-09

The American clothiers. Messrs Robin
son. Parker & Co, southeast corner OF
seventh and y streets northwest, have =
complete line Of cold-weather clothing at
very moderate prices
The daily critic., 1890-12-09

Marriage 'a-l WeIe issued to-day
following u Edward ~
Ha Aw 81 Stone william
FEA ie Steele sHr ll.H-
a.- ~ - Richmond
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Hrub He Arm

NiuHll EFaus EaIEa
q hsslue J-sLeEa-g aaall
ihe ieg pavement ata aEEe La @
SIZE Has taken la a4a ls TN
eeucg Hospital ana treated HE fa
HAIL
The daily critic., 1890-12-09

$500 aHarH4 lar au IlEaraIe
sfsffa s. fhe ploE tafs 81 ~
Az4--aI. % cents p la-
The daily critic., 1890-12-09

Hfa.He r EHHIusau Frse + CO.'S.
l.-I- -. ael7 GER
e.fH aaa p lH
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
\ Fascinating Art.

\ complete course IN the fascinating
art Of shorthand writing will be pub
lished In THE CRITIC,
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
THE DAILY CRITIC
CRY spFOrsEa
Uiscouut saie of piushe :

hflN'NNui save OF EluNnes
We have concluded 90 sell All crU-he and
Nuh1r IIuslcs Tor one week only 40 ~
CENT nIsror NT. commencing fo day. N,k 90
SEQ out elegant st15 Rocker iu plush An
-nhHt- Irey are DAISY uLrN for the ugIUc,
.-f vut establishment and note ut The mum
e'ou, art clos That would be just the 'hius
iuf UoLfrt1 rEEsENr. Am tr rarrru H1es
II.I EE-. w. TT HoJGur0N 81 co..
L.L- ..- ION /. IL l. ~
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Il - .rlle-.IIg -.

a HuH chemist Las succeeded BE-
making Iam t-a refuse lE gas r-tlr.
H.I.ee ameri Illea-t - makilE
tae -au aas uauF times greater -bau
lat t.r Hlgl uatgfal raae could BE-
purchased
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
A Ssw Pastor

Berkeley pure
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Iuea ~ weI

~ p HIaf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
Dxp1oIrs Or an JYspEcroR.

His Charges Refuted and His Partisan
ship ms an Election Officer Explained.
Samuel Chambers, Republican judge
at the Eighteenth district polls appears
in print on Tuesday charging Lewis
G. Vandegrift, Esq, with aiding and
abetting illegal voting in that district.
Mr.. Chambers states that this was dono
in the case Of William Patton, who, he
alleges, had not lived long enough in
the ward, that is for the statutory 10
DAYS, TO entitle him to vote. The story
Is that Patton called at the polls early
in the day to vote. He was intoxicated
at the time and the Democratic inspector
persuaded him to 60 home as he
was unable, on account of his
condition, to make explanations to
his challengers at the window.
At $50 O'Clock he called on Mr.. Van
degrift, who stated on Tuesday that ut
that later time Patton was perfectly
sober. He informed the lawyer that hi
came from Christiana and took up his
residence in the Seventh ward on the
Monday following the du Pont powder
mills explosion. The explosion took
place October It'll. The following Mon
day was October 18th, which therefore
allowed % full days for Patton's resi-
dence in the ward. There was no other
cause of challenge and as Patton thor
oughly proved his rights as voter in
other ways, Mr. Yandegrift insisted that
his ballot be taken. Counsel's success
and insistence in claiming Patton's franz
chise right was the only real cause for
Mr.. Chambers angry, heated and parti-
san action as an election officer at the
polls.
In the next case, that of the Italian,
it was proved to Mr.. Vandegrift's satis-
faction that the man had paid his tax.
The apparent clerical error in the date
of the tax receipt which was subse-
quently shown explained to counsel
was sufficient for him in face Of the Re-
publican opposition although he is
morally certain of the Italians genuine
rights to cast his ballot, not insist
further.
In the third case, that of William
Murine, who had changed his ward
residence close on to the date of the
statutory restriction, it was shown to be
another of those difficult instances
where resident of Wilmington finds
il hard to tell whether he votes in the
ward Just left or in the new one, Mr..
Mulrine's family was yet in the Fifth
ward while his household goods were
in the Seventh. The Republican judges
attempted to exclude him from voting
in either ward. This, the voter natur-
ally felt, was wrong, and applied to Mr..
Nandegrift for aid. What Mr.. Vande-
grift's reply to the election judges who
refused Mulrine's vote was TO the effect
that the constitutional law in this case
gave the voter undoubted right to cast
his ballot and that the statute law upon
the point, so far as its Interpretation
stood, was discretionary with the cleo.
ton Judges. Murine was DESTROYS Of
simply casting his vote. 1t was imma,
terial 10 him in which of the two pre-.
cincts he voted. All he desired was OPP
portunity to cast his vote according to
his unquestioned rights as citizen of
Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
Preachers and Exhorters.

The 32d annual session of the Local
Preachers and EXhorters' Association of
Wilmington NJ. Il. Conference will be
held in Harrington, beginning on No
vcmber 2lst and continuing three days.
The opening sermon will he preached
by the Rev. w. II. Hammond, or by the
Revs. w. w. Morgan and II. B. Haz-
zard, alternates On November 22d
there will be an address of welcome by
the Rev. T. L. Price, and response by
the Rev. Thomas Mallalieu, followed by
discussions, participated in by the Revs.
II. Dawson, Thomas Numbers, L. I.
Benson. j. w. Grier, j. V. Smith, j. w.
Clark, j. r. Dill, w. II. Hendrickson,
W. w. Morgan, z. A. Leatherbury, w.
w. bloomington, Daniel Green, /. T.
Scott, j. w. Wise, j. w. Cullen, II.
Lawson, Thomas Mallali u, G. Hudson,
w. Il. Dickerson, r. Colt. Jabez Hold
son, Albert Thatcher, w. p. Passwaters,
]. Cam, II. w. milford, 7. Fryer,
II. NJ. Biddle, Andrew Dolbow, Della
PLANE Collie, r. IIodson, G. v. Brace,
NJ. A. Booth, S. G. Wells, j. B. Roberts,
Herman Roe, William FAIRIES, j. II.
Simms, J. Ford, w. T. Hammond, p. @.
Russell, G. G. Case, Robert o. Hazard,
g. 4. Foster, G. H. Smedley, II. Toner
and others, On November Esd the SER
vices will be as follows; $50 a. NJ,
prayer meeting; a. m, lovefeast; 1880
a. m, preaching bv the Rev. Herman
Roe or by the Revs. z. A. Leatherbury
and j. H. Simms; 2 p. M, childrens
meeting; Z p. m, prayer meeting; 7.80
p. m, preaching by the Rev. WILLIAM
FAIRIES or by the Revs. Thomas Number
and Daniel Green.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
1 cEE.InERr nnRNED.

The Middletown Plant Destroyed nv
Fire--I.nss, siI5, OlO--Nnrrow Escape of
thu Attendants.
sroclni Correspondence Gazette and journal
MiupIETowN, NOV. l2.-'rhe Middletnwr
creamery was buFGed about ! O'Clock this
morning anil only Il part of the building is
now standing, The fire was discovered by
the night Waterman who went 10 the cleo
trio light station and gave the alarm. The
Volunteer Hose Company responded, but
the tire had gained considerable Roadway
when the french arrived. Chief Hopkins
soon had three streams Of water turned on
the building and the flames were prevented
from reaching the adjoining building.
The Ela2c was just seen III the room
where the ice machine is located, William
Ferris ana lis family and Richard Hug-
gcrty, cmployes Of The creamery, live in
the building and were aroused by the
smell Of smoke. Upon investigation the
fire was discovered. Ferris got his family
out Just in time, hut they lost nearly all
Of their clothing and his household goods,
with the exception of q stove and few
chairs. The cntire machinery in the
creamery WAS lost. The refrigerator was
almost full Of butter and this also was de-
struyGd,
The hose company did good service and
but for them thcre Is no telling what the
damage to adjoining property might have
been.
The creamery was the largest Of the kind
in the vicinity, It had branch concerns
which separate the mills, and sent the
cream here to be made into butter. The
creamery was operated by spur a.. Perkins
Co., and took the milk from u very large
number Of farmers in this vicinity.
The ice machine, which had been but
recently put in, the entire machinery used
in the place and all the books Of the COM
pany were lost
The building and contents were valued
at Sl5,00O. The building was insured, hut
the insurance on the machinery, &c, had
run ont few days ago and had never been
been renewed.
The origin of the fire is a mystery. 1t is
generally supposed to have started in the
room back If the engine and boiler, but
just how is not now and probably never
will be known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

granted on condition that no1ae along
Market street he ~ iron and thet tbe
citv be alIny,nd A., sa,,,, Gov Whit
oino,yi, MI. ~ w. 80 W. s'.iiu - "gits
~ igVtllS lishV Wits Wneii uesirSu' II was
alloWeu TO place wooden poles along
Delaware avenue.
The city treasurer reported depart
ment credits as follows; Current ex-
penses. S56,477. 90, Intervening sewer.
s99 t1e ~. total enl to1 os Tho u,aollIv
IN - e 10 2 t3',s,yyiVo ny $500
Hey .ioll VI Tte1''4 was 3asseu' NoiIcc-
tions amounting 10 Sl90.'0, We're re-
ported.
The Wilmington City Passenger Rail-
way Company was granted permission
10 replara TIA old Curves N Front and
Market stroets On condition ttot ~
~ ~ " S9lul'l'h .l,"S VIZ
coil lany &c responsive LOT any oaiilase
resullilg from carelessness OF WorNlneh
While the job is being performed.
A petition was received from 1879
property owners and storekeepers of
Madison street asl,inc that electric Limits
ho ,,iscod on +I,1 ,,7oot t,a,,, NJ 10,
~ 'ls StIeev I'm io .l ~
rlA'ii; Aotioli Oh inc F'elltloll was posV-
poheq.
Orders amounting to $6,203,S0 on ac-
count of John .Iacoby for work done on
sewers were passed.
The FOLLOWING ILLS were nassed
N -, 49, No..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
GAoRGEYonN.


a Special Train Dcrnird by n Cow
Serious Accident Narrowly Aycrted.
Special correspondence oi Gazette and Journal
GEoRGETowH, Nov S.-The Democratic
club of Georgetown chartered "A special
train last night tp go TO LcwcS 70 help the
people there celebrate the Democratic Viz
Tory. The train left Lcwcs II II o'clock
last night and on account Of the engine
being too long for the turn table had To
run backward
About two miles from Lewes the engine
struck two cows, knocking one off the
track and the other one was drawn under
tile train. This was about 100 yards from
i bridge over branch and on an embank-
ment about 30 feet high. The engine
jumped the tract: and nan to the bridge
when the Two passenger coaches and bag
glgc car were dCrled, the tender of the
engine struck The guard on one side of tho
bridge and it was only the strength of the
guard that prevented the whole train from
being overturned into the branch.
There were over 100 persons on board, of
whom several were ladies', who in the ex-
element tainted. Fortunately telegraph
operator was ON the train, who with the
crew of the train walked 70 Nassau, a dis
lance Of half mile, and tclcgrnphed to
clayton for the wrecking train. which ar
rived at $50 o'clock this morning and
brought two passenger coaches to carry the
people back to Georgetown.
Your correspondent was u passenger on
the train and the railroad men all agree
that il was one chance in athousand that
the train did not uVcrturn and roll down
the cmbankment. No one was injured
with the exception of one man VINO walked
off the rear platform of the rear car and
fell through The bridge where all the ties
had been torn ont by the accident. His
| face was severely cut,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
ELRTON.


Special Correspondence OF tiazotto and journal
ELEToN, Nov. 12.--Thcrc was a sudden
death in town yesterday. Walter $. John
son, Il well-known citizen, was stricken
with apuplexy at an early hour in the
morning and died in few hours. lie was
not known to be in i'll health and his death
was a great surprise to his friends. Mr.
johnson was n son If Jacob johnson who
kept the Howard House many years ago
iIe had been dcputy-sheriff and constable
OF the Third district. He was bailff' IN
the circuit court at the time of his death
He was 46 years old and leaves two sons
aged about 10 and II years,
Dr. lusts Dunot, n wcll-known ply
stefan living about three miles from ELK
ton, is very i'll. lie is about 30 years old
Or. DunOt practiced in Philadelphia in his
youth, but came to Elkton about 1880. HI
remained here until about 1866, when he
removed to Frederick, Md, but returned
about 1850.
George +. Whitaker, the millionaire ir0
manufacturer, is dangerously i'll at his
residence At Principle Furnace. lie is 4,
years old
Judge James Evans of heerphans cour
for Cecil county, who has been very i'll
but was reported to be improved, has sui
fered n relapse He is not expected t,
recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

HAvRE DE GRACE, Mn, Nov. 1O.-Haines
Dixon, man well known in this section
and q resident of Port Deposit. while
walking from Havre de Grace II Perry
vile on the philadelphia, wilmington X
Baltimore railroad bridge was struck and
Killed by the engine drawing the limited
express south about .5S O'clock. This after.
noon. His body, after being hurled dis
lance Of 100 feet, fell into tie river below.
Clay Miller and James Hand found the
body, which was brought TO this place,
and was, found to be frightfully inangled,
the head being split nearly in two and the
arms, legs and neck broken. Dixon was
about 10 years old, Il stonemason by trade
and good mechanic. He was very deaf
and it IS thought he became bewildered
when the train approached and could not
reach safety platform before the engine
struck him. He has been employed for
several years by MeClenham Bros, of Port
Deposit, and resided with his mother and
two sisters. Justice Penning summoned a
Jury ofinquest with d. W. Shure foreman,
which rendered verdict ofaccidental death
and eXonerated the railroad company from
any blame. The body was sent home TO
Port Deposit on the accommodation train
this evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
Died in west Chester.

Mondays West Chester Neus says.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. William
Hewitt of Wilmington, died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Ferguson, Washington street, West
Chester. She had been ailing for some
time and came back to her old home in
West Chester on visit, she having
formerly resided in this place. She was
the mother of Charles Hewitt, printer
Of this place. Her husband is a moulder
by trade and worked for many years
with George Ladley and Messrs. Evans,
Paist Il Griffith, who were then in the
machine business in West Chester. This
morning theremains were taken to Will
mington for interment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

loaded, the team proceeded on to Will
mington.
Company II. n. G. D., is arranging
series Of shooting contests for Thanksgiv-
ing Day. A number of prizes will be
awarded.
Samuel H. Black las accepted position
in the office of the William Lea Il Sons
Company here.
1t was e. l.. Wilson and not j. H. Will
son that was defeated for the office of in
spector of New Castle hundred on Tuesday
last.
New CASTLE, Nov. 12.-The Board Of
Education met last night in an adjourned
session, President Wilson in the chair. A
communication from the Speakman Sup
ply Company of Wilmington, in regard to
the cost of placing toilets in the school
buildings, was read. and action postponed
for one month, The principals report for
the month Of October showed the number
of pupils enrolled during the month us Il.
Total attendance, iBS; average attendance,
3D3 seating capacity cf schools, l5S, Bills
were allowed as follows j. L. II L. H..
Eliason, lumber and hardware, $Sa.61;
Robert Dillon, carpenter work, 81; Thomas
l., Truss, coal, 500; IL, A. Dennison, stoves,
S42.15 G. +. Thomas e. Co., books and sta
tionery, S2S5,2l.
The Young Mems Guild Of Emmanuel
the Sunday-school room last night. The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year; President the Rev. r. B. Light
ner; Vicc-presidents, Thomas Holcombe,
William II. Bradley and r. l.. Thompson;
Secretary, Roger Holcombe; Treasurer,
William c. Worthington. A committee
on charity was appointed, and committee
composed of Iachariah Gammil, John o.
Lambson and William C. Worthington,
was appointed to arrange for a banquet to
be given by the guild.
Miss Ella Churnside attained the age of
Is years yesterday and last evening cele-
bratcd the event with "A party at the resi-
dencc of Albert pedrick on Delaware
street. Various amusements were INDUCED
in, an elegant supper was served and q
most enjoyable time was had. Miss
Churnsidc was the recipient of numerous
gifts and happy congratulations. Those
present included Frank Daniels and Elmer
Reed Of Wilmington John Richardson,
William Rnpnn, John Newlove, Howard
Churnsidc, John McNulty and Misses
Jnija Newloye, Fannie Gordon, Ida White,
Maggie Rowan, May Pcirick Alice Levics,
Maggie McCaughan, Lizzie Harvey and
Others of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
I.lectrle I.ight Plant turned.

A fire broke out at the electric light
works at Port Deposit, Md, Sunday
morning at about o'clock, which com
pletely destroyed the building, which
was u two-story frame, and the ma
chinery. The works were shut down at
the time and the engineer gone TO his
home for the day. The origin of the
fire is not known. The building was
insured to the amount of $4,000. The
church and many dwellings were left in
totAl darkness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

must be in poor health and unan'e to do a
good days work A disordcred liver ar
any disease caped by scrolula or bad
blood will he considered d qualification,
but preference will be given to those
having obstinate affections pf the throat
and lungs or ineipicnt consumption, APP
ply to the nearest drug store and ask for
bottle of Dr. iorce Golden Medical Dis
cdvery. It is the only guaranteed cure id
all eases of disease for which il is recon-
nendcd, or money paid for it will be re-
funded
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
srREErs 4ND sHTEns.

Permission Granted the City Passenger
Railway Company 70 Extend Thar
Electric Railway.
At the meeting Of the Street aal
Sewer Department Tuesday evening the
petitionlof the Wilmington city passenger
railway 10 extend Ms electric road along
Market street and Delaware avenue was
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

NpeNlaI NOFreF pOnU0nNe GNANTIe unu JOlfnHI
DOVER, Nov. l8-William simmons.
sheritf-elcct Of New Castle county, came
e. Dover to-day and received his COM
mission from Governor Bigrs. Sheriff
elect A. =, Robinson Of Sussex nlso re-
ceiyed his commission to-day. Sheriff
elect Cole Of kentcnunty will not ask
for his commission for some days vet as
his predecessors commission does NOT
expire until November 22l.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
The worrtment i, shifted Now.

UtTHW.TeFsl 7 NITWIIHy.
This is the last issue Of The Dclarogan
before the election which takes place next
Tuesday. just what will be the result Of
the election in this state or what tile ma
iurity will be, il not safe to predict Let
the result be what il may we are sure that
it might have been much trouble, expense,
worrimcnt and apprehension saved had
the state convention nominated 4 State
ticket free from tactionalism.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

Annie Bradley of No. $40 Wollastnn
street became entangled in some ma
chinery at the morocco factory Of
Blumenthal u Co., Front and Monroe
streets, late on Monday afternoon, and
before she could get free Ind her wrist
broken, the back of her neck emf and
her foot hurt. Her clothing Was badiv
torn. DIR. ogle dressed her injuries at
her home. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

The Following have been elected direc.
tors of the Franklin Edge Tool Com
pany: Eugene D. r. sutton, Robert S.
Lewis, w. F. Robinson, William H.
shaefer, John button. Organization
has been made as follows: Eugene d.
:. sutton, President; William f. Robin
son, Secretary and Treasurer; John
button, Superintendent The tenn
9orary offices of the company are at
No. iO2 Orange street. Work will be
commenced this week at Cedar street
near Wright, where two squares extend
ing to the h. & Q. railroad tracks have
been purchased.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
HARrFoRp, Coyy NV T,o ~.

HARTFORD Conn, Nov. s.-Thc first so,
Of unofficial returns from every town
far received at the secretary Of states M
gives Morris d., u popular majority Of 4,
ms Is by face Of the returns and makes
thrown out in bridgeport oryi prnh;hi,i,guIss
votes thrown out in one ward in Vnier-
bury because Of the word For
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
DELM1R.


3pNcial CorrespOndcnceo u Naaeito and Journi
DELMtR, Nov. l0--At meeting held ii
the VI. Il. church Saturday evening il wa
decided to enlarge the church Building b.
adding 10 feet t. the length and 70 build
class room On the east side. The inten
ton is 10 do the work in very short tim,
During the extra meeting more than IL
persons have joined the church.
The vote On the admission of women n,
delegates to the General Conference WA
taken yesterday and resulted in AZ for ant
5 against.