davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12
CHICAGO VAC. P. 81.

I've 6rand hapi1s v 3 n go n i q q
Arr Snlesxo. - m 4P1 t1ts N
toN IA tain has fGf0uEh NafesT eaTsef
car. A1a Al u . u ira c.ss. taFspsl ssE-r
seeplng car.
I've 'hinax9 ........-.T q n Ssf y "a lel3 r ~
Arr q "a n - y IA ts3 Pm = RI
S19 D N Irsla ghfoaxl WAsnsr a>riof cal.
u 10 y "a tyaln. asi j. thro1-l a ALA s-eep-
ina car.
Throaxh tleksss ana fgii infernss1sa csa 5s
bad bs ca AZ Gaea A, Atmesst. iakes sseet
st uasan staff0a or g. ". Nunsea- l. 2ios uckei
agent ~ AsHroe-~t. GrSae Rapids. SicA-
G. L. L1ocs woon. Gen. Pas A-e4t,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12
ANNUAL, MEETING.

re arassi nees ng ~ TIE ssaes ho1es-. n
tf< y eeke spt Manfei @. fer rbs eiecfiar ~
eirecsers nzz fts tfxaysetfos - s1c. hus pes
- snos pfa<ss~se eaEzt before fte m<rffsx
vsf - k.id e. fhs sefrs 81 fhe cornpsp. -
Ts-sass, neessssi = sss.ss..<ss ~ s,r,ses : 81 : =.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12

Garfield Tea cures constipation. dys-
pepsis and sick headache F; restores the
complexion aud saves doctors bill.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12

Those beautiful ivory cite cabinet
photos Al LeClear's in the new Kendall
block, are what you want for Christmas
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12
CHICAGO Aoy. IS so Isl
AND " ssT 1lcHsoAs ~.

GOING 70 CHICAGO.
Lv. GRID RAPIDS 500 IN i1.as pm - .g,an
Ar. CHiSA tfo....-.. --si Pa sea pM .. tsgfs
nkTu RSINs Prom CHICAGO.
Lv. CHICAGO .......t3s.e an 4:ss I'm IL ikpm
Ar. CID RAPIDS 81 pa l0:.8 DC. .esleAn
10 AID Fsos sEx foS aAsbon. -. sosHyH - r.
DsASSf-u.ls.
Lv. Grand Rsrie- sta ATl y fB IN - .ftrfl
Ar. G-abd Rapids arr S q~ lo.lpn
For IN 4iapapo!is ~ s y q. eRiy.
JokxB EEoE sCsKsoos.
Lv. Q. R. esa sm ila5 sm 50pn 80 p'n
Ar. q. f. 10 50 AZ . D. pn 5..a ln4 .-..s..-..
TO AND Fgox XAx.sgGg 4ED TkkvXasx CIV
Lv. Grand Raplds. - an 5sl- pa
ar. Grand Rapids II - AZ $50 ) go
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Grams Rapids zna ChicAvo-WAzaer
Sicepers-LeEye Grand k2pias a .sa p. al
leave CAicA2o Ia a. D. ~ bra~sag Room Illf
Leave Grand Rapids 10 .. H. iraFc Gal.
cago s.s5 Pm. ffce C4Ar Csrs-lraRc Nralt
R4p 4pids s.00 aG, cave Caicsao So al.
Between Graad Rapids AID Nan Istte-- res
Chair Car-Lesvc< Grand Rapids s.i7 pms
leaves Msnistee 6sJo arn-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12

A $40 Jackson system OF dress cutting
for IS for one week only at the Quigley
House, South Division street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12

We are selling strictly pure sugar
syrup At &c per gallon.
kILEAS's GROCERY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12

neskegsa. SsAsa GApsas q fsafsAA-
tor Nus ssoa. " ~ o. al - En-.sS, y ~
Fran Ar--fete am xsepn- 2 sps
slxsrtxs sSe Fzxox Ca sszssaE
Scrta-ll = = "a Ara 3 Ass faEleF Chair ser
Grand kHfisa - Pelos1ey Gae Asckil&w
sSo y II tfzla taa sleat! ~ cars Of4n1 Rap
ics 81 p<teskss sal EacklaAo.
roGtls--s ~ Is t-ala has fsr,ot Car Gr4aa
Lapl = 20 tl1 riaRk1L
- % ~ lrss.a Las Wagner pArier Car 94sa1
I&elds 70 Chgczxs.
se1p - frasa has " axEer sieep'ns Gar 6Fsns
RAPIDS q Cincinnati.
IL oo Va trssa hss wSxsef slecplns Car
trknd "a ...ls L. Alcacs.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
JAYS
MOURNING HOUSE

"Has become one of the features OF
the West End of London, so long has it
been established, and so entirely has it
fulfilled its undertakings. The etiquette
of Mourning is continually changing in
certain matters of detail, and reliable
guide to what may and what may not
be worn under certain circumstances is
almost necessary. That guide is to be
found here. There are thousands Of
customers who deal habitually with
Messrs. JAY without wearing mourn
ing, this being one of the houses where
may be seen the masterpieces OF
WORTH and PINGAT, though in
subdued tints. Costumes, Nantes,
Bonnets, Fichus, Dinner Dresses, Tea
Gowns of sumptuous fabric are here to
be found in every tasteful guise. The
assortment of Mantles, whether trim
med with jet, passementerie or lace, Is
perhaps the largest and most certainly
the richest in London, ranging as 1T
does from the most elaborate OF evening
wraps to the simplest and plainest
tailor-cut walking-jacket."
Regent Street, London, England:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
W1DgspREAp DAMAGE DONE BY FROST.
FRUIT AND EARLY VEGETABLES IN MANY
STATES INJURED.

Albany, May (Special).-Although there has been
heavy frost three nights in succession in this region,
fuitgrowers Of the belief that little real damage
win result Cherries are too far advanced to be
harmed and other fruit blossoms not al the tonaef
stage yet The greatest injury was to garden truck
Rondout, n Y, May cit froze here again last
night and there furry of snow at O'Clock this
morning.
Carlisle, Penn, May (speciaD.-It is thought that
the entire fruit crop about here is ruined owing to the
continued heavy froSts throughout the Cumberland Val
ley. Yesterday evening some two inches OF snow fell
in Perry County, and at Mount Holly near this city.
fell this morning.
Pottevine Penn. May 6.-Early this morning
snowstom began and continued for several hours.
AT Frackville nine miles from here, snow fell to the
depth OF an inch, and the whole mountaintop is
covered.
Rockville, Conn.,, May 6.-There was a severe frost
throughout Tolland County last night The ther
mometer registered nom 2s to 30 degrees and ice
age has bean done to fuit and vegetable crops.
Asbury Park, n. j., May (Special.-The upper
New-Jersey seacoast visited by a miniature bliz
zard to-day. At intervals all day there were pleas
there was furry ' of snow snow fhe t' eTmoneter fell
almost TO the feezing point last night, and this
Monmouth County will lose barge quantities Of truck
Charlottesville, Va. May Cit is thought, from
trustworthy information that the grapes which are
famous In this section were severely injured by last
nights FROST All early vegetation is badly damaged
peach and cherry drops much injured by frost.
Raleigh n. c., May 6.-There was considerable frost
last night in this part Of the State Tobacco plants
and cotton were injured.
Holland Mich, May Ga sharp frost occurred
Monday night the mercury going down to 2s degrees,
and in some places lower Ice formed quarter Of an
inch thick 1t has without doubt done great damage
to fruit buds. Many peach trees were in full bloom:
Rarly garden vegetables ALSO damaged In case of
another failure in the peach crop Of the fruit belt II
would bankrupt a number OF fruit growers.
South Bend, Ind, May 6.-The temperature Monday
night went down several degrees below the freezing
point and ice nearly oneQusrter of inch thick was
formed II is feared that the fruit buds and grape and
sire wberTy blossoms severely injured. should
another frost occur there will be question 10 the
serious injury of what promised to be an abundant
fruit harvest
Marshalltown, Iowa, May 6-There was hard frost
and considerable freezing in this region last night,
the mercury registering q degrees. Fruits and early
veQetaton are damaged considerably. This Is third
successive frost and the most severe one.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
WINNERS Az LEXINGTON.

Lexington, KY, May 6.-This was another after
noon Of chilly though delightful sport. The race OF
the day was for the McGrathiana stakes, half mile
dash for two-year Ods. The entries were all good and
II wac hard matter to decide whose it should be.
C;orman owned by the Renown Stables, captured the
stake with Faraday second, o. p. b. third. Jubilee,
owned by H. SomOnds & Co., was withdrawn nom tho
econd nce on account Of the difficulty in starting her,
as she Ia so unruly. She, however, made the same
distance on Thursday in l :2S 12 that Laura
Doxey made to-day in 20 "a. The second race
WAS DELAYED nearly half an hour at the post. Tom
Hood, ridden by Jockey Davis became unuE and
threw Davis. Balgowan and Grey Goose, both favor
ties, won their races easily
First race-Selling; purse $780, for tmee-y oios
and upward seven furlongs. Fan King won, Falerno
second and Laura DOxey third. Time-l 20 Sd.
Second race-Purse 300; for thTeeyear-olds and
inward SIX furlOngs. Camilla vOn Reputation second
and Virgin third. T1me-1 10 IL.
Third race-The Kentucky Central Handicap sweep
stakes for three year-olds and upward 5000 added
orc mile and an eighth. Balg0Wan won, Spoltsman
second and Allen Base third Time-l SO.
F,nrth race-McGrathiana stakes for twoyear
olds: ri 900 added half mile. German won, Fara
Say second. o. p B. third. Tfme-.5O Ia
Fifth race-Purse 300; for three -yearoh hilies
nine sixteenths Grey Goose won, Matilda second ana
Mary Ann third. Ilme-I 'lO'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
NORTHERN NEw-JERsEY COUNTIES.

BAYONNE-Bayome's Common Council wes In ses
sion four hours on Tuesday night but failed to organize
for the fiscal year. There were 100 beots taKeG VIII
to organize seriously mpede business OF the city gov
errment The new tax levy and appr0prlatons ctnlot
Of sjty employees cannot be paid until the Council
elects president and new tax levy GecoleS tsw
and the contractor stopped work for want OF money
HOBOKEN.-Charles Helm, q No. 1o0 Flrstst.,
WAC arrested Yesterday morning charged Win havlnS
inflicted probably fatal stab wounds ON Thomas Hui
vaney of No IL Grandst. The two young men @ had
been plaving pool I'm Waltmann's liquor shop NO l29
Newark ST. aud while thus engaged dispute arose:
The men rame 10 Glows and Mulvaney soon afterweiu
fell TO thu floor stabbed under the shouiaef ana III
the hip by an oyster knife.
FJIZABETH-The Elizabeth Athletic Club held Its
annual meeting Tuesday night at the clubhouse.
The secretary reported 275 members, Of which 2lo
are active, 45 c0ntributory. II honorary and Iie
member The treasurer reported the assets on t, the
cuh over all liabilities 10 be $2 500 not Including te
nresent club house and furniture. For the new club
house S33 600 has already been subscribed.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
dT1HE RACE TRACKS.
FAyoRITEs WIN AT BENNINGs.


Washington, May 6.-The weather was raw ana
gloomy to-day. and cold wind was blowing but there
was stil fair attendance at the Washington Jockey
Clubs races at Bennngs, and the sport was watcheu
with interest rhe racing good and as the 1a"or-
ties four ou of five races, the public came away
very well satisfied though the winnings weSe compare
lively small The betting was light Fergus owned
by Clark Maxwell dropped dead ON the track Just alter
finishing in the second race. The judges found that
the Lowlander race yesterday square, but that Day
was liable to become ratified" in emergencies, ana
decided not TO take chances his riding again at this
meeting
FEST raoe-purse s3oo divided; for beaten three
year-olds and upward winner to be sold foo 70 ooo
van: Mirabeau. aged 100 Idttlehedl, second; Gpsey
Queen, s.. 1O6 NIcCartyA third; n net 10 ~ sHTa
nsgroDeau is e Gutaai to paid YsSS sSSl 5e'A S5
second race-Purse s4O0, divided for three-year.
olds and upward weight ten pounds above the scale
winner to be sold for weight dnes waT Co oTe
stream, aged, ll5 (M. Lynch, second; CutalOng, 3,
90 lY. HIM. third. Time rs ! p BetingMoEHi - x
clusion and Coldstrcam to each' CuUalohg ~ W
/. Mutuals paid 211 80.
Third race-Potomac Handicap, for all ages; ages sweep
stakes of $l5 EACH with $500 added divided SIX
as%as' %aSS aged d1Sspf iCs ay, bs.sSs iSl
81 NM third vim, Tine u d5 i and ESs BsttSgHlns ncr.
Fourth race-Purse S4Oo divided; for twoyear-o ods
penalties and allowances for winners and et
ys and One91 frOqg; q ils s 6r
an Sa 1Is M?H iccsrtny, t9sTs w. third 10
1f9PpISSn0 and o2P own 70 to /. Mntdas paid 81 so.
Fifth racc-steepechase, the regular course
purse 1850 divided for three year olds and upward
sold for $500; weight allowances. Hercules, aged
14O (Pppe) won Delaware aged, 134 lDonoven),
second Pit 0aGy asss 4$ Gent fat dady the tn
and Delaware, 10 to 1. NIutuals paid s3 10.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
Snow FALLS IN MAY.

snowstorm in May is something Of a novelty In
these DAYS although not entirely without precedent
II Is doubtf however whether UP to yesterday the
oesr weather observer could recall occasion when
the snow fell in temperature Of 43 degrees. Yet
this is precisely what happened yesterday. Soon
after o'clock big black cloud was seen to make its
way over the city from east TO west 1t crossed the
river at 8 20 g. m, and. then for the next seven
minutes to the utter bewderment OF everybody, In
cIdng the signal Service officers the fell lightly
A IN moist fakes that melted when they touched the
ground Men who owned thermometers looked at them
% 1 borrs Later another snow cloud appeared and
followed by second fall which lasted d about & t., fye
III nst remarkable within their experience Sergeant
Dnnn was Yesterday reported as saying that he had
never before in his life snow when the temperature
u,as higher than 3S degrees.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
SELLING HORSES AT AUCTION.

A good sized crowd was gathered on the tan
bark in Tattersals salesrooms, at Seventhave. and
West Fifty -fth-st. yesterday. The bidding was not
lively but the horses brought what they were worth
in almost every instance The highest price paid for
any one animal 1895 for Bay Rose geding, owned
by B. g. Talbert, Prince Charles owned by the same
man. was sold for $3.50. Tom Boy brought 1910. Will
lam Astorg brown cob, five years old, was sold for
s115, while his pair OF bright bay carriage horses
brought 5000, Judge Troy being the purchaser
Richard Mansfed's pair Of dark brown and dapple
gray geldlngs were brought by Mr. Card for $780, Ex-
Mayor NJ " Nolan, Of Albany, bought pair Of bay
QeldIngs for 1925. The sale will be continued to-
morrow and a lot Of carriages will be offered, besides
horses. .. -, n .,,.
hackneys bred by himself at his stock farms near
Philadelphia, for sale at the same place.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN, CLUBS.
THEY HOLD THEIR THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION
IN BALTIMORE.

baltimore MAY (SpecaD.-The third annual con-
yenton Of the Maryland Republican League cluDS III
Concorda Opera House, to-day, brought tesether
zeaous and enthusiastic representatives OF the party
from every county in the state. More than lou
delegates representing fifty fOur clubs, were present
Major Joseph C. Smith, the president Of the League
being unable to attend, Secretary Samuel Whteside
called the meeting 10 order, and stephen K Mason OF
baltimore was chosen chairman. The annual address
OF President Smith read by the chairman speeches
nrcng the clubs to their best efforts In the coming
state campaign were made by j. Frank supplee, Harry
NJ Clabough aud J. S. Cummings These officers
were elected for the ensuing year. President stephen
p Mason OF Baltimore secretary, Samuel Whlteslde
~ baltimore; treasurer, L. L. T. Dennis, Somerset
connty. yce.presidents-Anne Arundel County, Harry
r sevelv: Baltimore City, Samuel F. Maxwell, Will
fam Louis F. sehey, John W. Carter; Baltimore
Comfy. Henry schlendenberg; Calvert County, John
porran Frederick County Charles F. Markell; Hartford
county. william Roe Howard County, r. S. Ewing;
gent Comfy. william Eason; Montgomery County
Henry II. 5dIller; somerset County, o. p Byrd.
The report Of the Committee on Resolutions
reafirmed the sentiments expressed by the National
aa0ue nj Cincinnati, rejoced in the election Of Cen
oraI Clarkson as president Of the League, heartily
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
TENNESSEE BooKMAKERs GET THE MONEY.

Nashville Tenn, May 6-The chilling breezes
which swept over West side Park this afternoon did
not cause a material decrease in the attendance But
two favorites won out Of six, and the bookmakers
carried off the bulk Of the money. Brandoettes easy
victory in the Kinney Stakes shows that she Is again
in great form.
First race-Pnrse 300 for two-year-olds DIG mile
Gee Jay Jay won, Vancluse second and Governor
Porter third. Time-.57.
second race-SeIing purse s4OO for three -year-ods
and inward 1916 mile. Burch by length;
Whittier secured the place by neck from Roey Policy
Time-l :36 IL.
Third race-Seng. purse S4OO. for three -yea+Ods
and upward, 1l-16 mile. Post odds won Mamie X
captured the place from Texas Girl. Time-l 10 -
Fourth race-Kinney Sweepstakes. 5000 added, for
three year-Ods and upward. one mile. BHndolette
by half length, while sir Abner secured The place
from Chimes by three lengths. Tme-1 A.
Fifth race-Purse S4OO. for two-y -year-olds five fur
longs. sam Farmer won, Wautauga second, ten
lengths from General Mitchell. Time-l :04.
sixth raee-seng. for three year-olds and upward.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
NEWARK.

Fx-Assemblyman Frank VI. McDermit, whose bel
lcerency as member Of the NewJersey Legislature III
1857 and 1883 gave him notorety, was placed OF
trial in the court at Newark YESTERDAY on an inu'oE
ron. Cor 1he,linp William Ure and william Hunt, of
. The Newark sunday CALI The alleged libel ap-
neared ON July 20, 1890, In The Newark SUNDAY
standard of which it was understood McOernt was
the owner and manager The libel grew out OF a
report published in The CALL Of evidence taken III
an examination before a commission, in which the
character of McDermit lawyer was renecle1 upon upOI
ot %rbe Cali" proprietors. McDermit was indicted
bv the Grand Jury lie then made charge assns. l.
IN and HINT of criminal libel and tley also were
indioted The trial yesterday was not conciuaeo'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE CONDITION OF THE ALERT.
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS BY DIFFERENT Ex-
AMINING BOARDS KEEP THE VESSEL
IN THE NAVY YARD

CONFLICTING STATEMENTS BY DIFFERENT Ex-
AIMING BOARDS KEEP THE VESSEL
IN THE NAVY YARD.
Washington May (speciar.-Another report re-
garding the condition Of the Alert has been received
at the Navy Department and does not agree with any
OF its predecessors IL be accepted by the Secretary
as flna 1t will vindicate Naval Constructor Joseph
Feastr, who was recently detached from the Mare
Island, CAL, Navy Yard with an implied censure
The Alert has been lying Mt the pier for eight months
although under orders to proceed to Her COM
manding officer and her chief engineer represented to
the Department that the vessel unseawOrthy,
going far TO assert that the hull unable to
stand the strain OF ocean travel Several boards Of
survey ordered at different times during the last few
moDths reported many different degrees Of dis
ability, and the confusion arising from the conflicting
statements by experts resulted in keeping the vessel
at Navy yard when her presence at other pointsat
time at Valparaiso, for instaDce-was imperative
court of inquiry ordered in the hope that its
observations would fix the responsibility for the con-
diion of affairs, and the report affected the faithful
to duty Of Constructor Feaster. He was I'm
mediately detached and told that his previous good
character alone saved him from court-martial trial
He sent to the League Island Navy Yard and tho
board Of survey, whose report has not been received
ordered TO examine the Alert critically. The
board reports that the construction repairs needed
will cost $500 and the machinery repairs $500, and
that the vessel be put in seagoing condition within
twelve days.
This is in striking contrast to the last report on
the vessel which placed the repairs at $1,000. This
whole matter Of delay Is not yet ended 1t is the i'm
preston of the Department that the Secretary will
Institute further Inquiries. If be shown, as Is
claimed in some quarters that any officer Is guilty OF
sepresenting the condition Of the Alert for no other
reason than the avoidance of duty, such officer
win be brought to trial by court martial For eight
months the Alert has been In commission, her officers
and men have been sustained by the Government on
sea paw and she has been us expensive 10 the Depart
ment with the exception of the cost OF coal cOnsump-
ton, as II she were at sea. Commander X. d. Hitch:
the Alert.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
REVIEW OF PROF. BRIGGs's THEOLOGY.
Professor W. G. T. shedd, ID. D., in The New-Yosh
Observer

Professor W, u. L. Shedd, ID. D., IN Inc New fog2
Observer.
on his induction TO the char VI BioHca| theology
In Union Seminary contains the outlines Of stem
of theology. 1t lays down positions on most Of The
theological topics Ii discusses tic authority OF the
Bible, the Church. aud the Reason; tile authenticity
and infablliJy Of the Bible miracles and yophesy;
the nature and attributes Of God the original right
life and In the next the doctrine OF the Messiah and
the ethics OF the old Testament. These heads arc
all specified in the discourse, and WIN expncatons
will be taught IN the new proieosorshP Before do
uvering his discourse, the author publicly promised
that he would not teach or hcuIcate any thng which
OF doctrines contained In the Westminster Confession
of Faith.s In the conclusion OF his discourse he do
caTes have not departed IN any respect hon me
set forth IN Its Official creeds' page CD
The author Is undoubtedly sincere In MS belief
that the system which he has set forth is In harmony
that he is sincerely In error; that his system OK
Biblical theology Is utterly antagonstic 10 the West
minister Confession and that, IL adopted and indorsed
by the Presbyterian Church. the systematic theology
which has hitherto been taught In all us theological
seminares must be renouncel. Two such contrldic-
tory systems cannot be taught in one and the same
Church. We proceed TO give Eoof OF our position
II has been painful duty 20 examine this
system OF theology. With its author, we have been
associated for more than decade of years N con,
ducting theological instruction. For his intellectual
and moral traits we have nothing but respect; for his
versatility and energy nothing but admiration; but
the Judgment to which have come Is wholly ais
purely intellectual judgment; as much 80 as any
mathematical judgment. We are as certain tIlat the
author Of this Biblical theology In error ana Is teas
Ing error as we ere OF anything. This theology ana
that of the standards are as contradictory as the
Ptolemaic and Copernican ASTRONOMERS Ine'e y . no
middle position possible respecting such Views. Ihey
must either be approved and adorteu oy tle
terlan Church. or they must be condemned ana ~
iaeted
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
PASTOR AND rRrsrED AT ODDS.

The congregation Of St. Matthew's German Evangelical
Lutheran Church, North Fifth-st is In Of
much excitement a warfare between Christian Rau
president OF the Board Of Trustees and the pastor
church. the Rev. Sommer The latter FOR some
weeks been suffering from qunsy and several days after
operation had been performed his condition remained
serious. While Mr.. Sommer lying at his home in
precarious condfnon Mr.. Rau called upon him,
panied by Mr.. Gross, member Of the Board and
lively conversation with him regarding substitute ali
Mr.. Senmers place In the pulpit
On Thursday last 1t is alleged Mr. Rau with four other
members OF the Board, called Mr.. sommer talked
about removing him and calling When the
other members Of the Board learned this they the
house. The pastors condition at that time serious
and he had high fever Contrary the advice Of his
physician Mr.. SOmer got up from his bed and preached
Sunday. After preaching a short sermon, he scored
Mr. Rsu severely for his want Of feeling and genera
unkIndness. Mr.. Rau laughed and when he attempted
to speak the pastor signaed the Orgsnist and the latter
drowned his outburst Members Of the church In the
afternoon sent to the pastors home several floral tributes
with promises to support him In his fight with the
trustees, Messrs. Rau and Gross.