davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08
Notice to Jurors.

The Jurors drawn July II. 1894, for the Sep
TENDER, 1884, term of Court, and heretofore pub
lished in the CHRONICLE, have been set aside by
an order from the Judge. and they will not be
required to serve. A new Jury has been drawn
to serve in their stead and District Court in and
for Grant parish will begin on Monday. the 18th
day of September, 1884,. as already announced.
litigants. are hereby notified to be present at
Court on the 18th, in accordance with notice and
service heretofore given. 9. ID. KEMP,
Sheriff of Grant Parish.
Colfax, La, Sept. s. 1894.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08
NOTICE.

To the Magistrates of Grant Parish
You are hereby notified to file all the
criminal affidavits and bonds now in your
possession in the clerks office at Colfax,
La, for presentment to the grand jury
at the September term, 1894, and to do
90 at once, or suffer the penalty of the
law. By order of the Judge, this August
q, 1894. w. L. SHAOKELEORD,
Clerk of District Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

Messrs. Julian and Rudolph Bernstein,
Of Montgomery we're in Colfax on Wed
nesday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

COlfax and Boyce Appointments.
Colfax-Second and fourth Sundays, ct II q. m.
and ESQ p. m. Sunday school at p. m: every
Sunday. Prayer meeting p: m. Wednesday.
Boyce-First Sunday at TO p. m. and third
Sunday II g.. m. and . 80 p. N.
Iamotha's-Firet Sunday ut II q. m.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08
NOTICE.

In accordance with authorization Of
the police jury, will receive bids until
noon, August 81, 1894. to make for the
parish of Grant supplemental abstract
of all lands from the general government.
SAID work to be officially certified.
H. G. GOODWIN,
President of Police Jury.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08
See table of interesting statistics
relative to Grant parish.

Miss Ola Cruikshank, OF Rapides, was a
guest at Capt. Teal's for few days this
week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

Miss Hattie Dean, OF Paramount, left
for the Mansfield Female college on last
Monday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08
Registration Notice.

will be at the following places, on the
dates specified, for the purpose of regis
tering all voters who have not registered,
and those wishing to change their voting
precinct:
At Colfax, from Sept. Sd to Sept. 9th.
Summerfield, Sept. 7th and 9Th.
Montgomery, Sept 10th and 18th.
Iatt chuch, Sept 18th and 18th.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08
M. F. MACHEN,
Attorney at Law, Notary Public
and Real Estate Agent.

Lands bought and sold, taxes paid. and
all Notarial work executed with neatness
and dispatch, at live and let hve' prices.
Also, prompt attention given to all legal
business. Give him trial aud he will be
sure to please you. Office in POST Office
Building. Montgomery, La. au-2O
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

Bagdad, Oct. LIST and ID.
Paramount, Oct Sd. and 4th.
Will then be at Colfax from Monday,
Oct. 9th to Nov. 8, 1894.
Keep IN mind the days and come out
and register. j. M. ANTHONY,
Assessor and Reg. Grant, Ph., La.
Colfax, La, Aug. %, 1894.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08
LOCAL DO T S.

Cotton picking has become general
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

Knotzsch & Evans have new goods.
The Southern herald., 1894-08-17

TO spend as much money as is necessary
to have them made up by irst-class
dressmalSer II really takes an artist
to treat them successfully. But II
takes an artist to treat everything sue
cessfully these days-not only an art-
ist but a fnancier as we'll The most
utterly maddening thing in this whole
matter Of dress is the need Of economy,
and the disastrous way in which ex-
periments along that line usually re-
suit Take, for instance, the pretty
organdies and dainty swisses. It
would seem to the careless observer
as though they would make a eheap
dress; but buy a pattern and carry II
to your dressmaxer and hear what she
has to say on the all-important sub
ject. She win coolly inform you that
1t will require ten yards Of taffeta silk
for lining, a score or more yards Of
lace, and at least two bolts of ribbon
for trimming; and when You have
bought all this and paid for the maxi
ing there will be precious little left for
gloves and boots and ct ceteras Of the
toilet on which your reputation for
being q welI-dressed woman must stand
or fall.
The dress question is gettKlg to be
too complicated. No matter how many
changes Of costume one Hay have
there always seems to be Coping up
some sort Of an emergencf for which
one Is not prepared.
Never were ready-made summer
dresses as pretty and cheap as now.
The cotton ducks are the cheapest, but
they have an unpleasant way of shrink
ing and getting out Of shape and to be
ct all satisfactory should be bought
quite large and The alterations made
after they are laundered White Irish
linen makes cool-loolFing dresses, but
for durability and beauty combined the
dark blue linen duck, either pindotted
Or striped with white, Is really the
thing to buy, and these made by a fash
ionable dressmaIker are very different
affairs from the ones sold in the shops.
/ saw a gown to-day that was both
unique and daring. It was Of checked
cfepon, red and white, made over white
satin. The otherwise plain skirt had
tho front breadth outlined By bands Of
ribbon IN an lndescribable shade Of
green, the bodice with plated front
opened ovsf a lace yoke showing an
underlining Of green satin. The
sleeves. however, were the feature 81
the dress. being composed OF alternate
puils and rows Of Plating ending in q
soft frill as the wrist black straw
picture hal and red and white checked
nnfaaol. with folaes 81 white chiffon.
eat. stylish inlsh 70 ,hla costume
The Southern herald., 1894-08-17

1necial C1Ie4ES Hflterl
7he malexials on sale for cur midi
summer gowns are nsNily q the airy
fairy description. There are gossaners
and gauzes muslins aud grenadines.
keeping close company with cookbook
ing dimities and lelicately-tinted
lawns The new mus1ins are singular
s like tie old ones. nith silken lines
and emhroidcred spots % plain grounds
beth dark and light Embroidered
maslins are the idol # the hour. and
TIA f0rtunate owner e one should
reckon It among her choicest poszez-
sienA
The prettiest ones, and also the nost
costly, have exqnisitely-wrought how-
ers standing out in bold relief on sheer
est null Of snowy white or cream-tInt-
I'd ground. White muslin, spotted with
black and striped with pale yellow
oysr a lining Of yellow silk. makes an
ideal summer gown, and pale green
grsnadine spotted with black and
white haunts my every hour as one Of
the prettiest fabrics have come
across. Something entirely new Is q
crepon with a stripe Of sprigged mus
lin running through it. This IS very
elective IN tan color with the muslin
IN white. and the same may be said Of
gray and white; but there Is something
IN this latter combination exceeding
" trying to the complexion. and is
use should be relegated to the very
young person whose skin Is above sus-
picion.
The lowered silks in the new and
delicate shadings which have been
brought out within the last month are
really charming. ! met woman re.
Gently admirably gownedin one Of dark
green, with a shot ground delicately
spotted with cream color and strewn
with deep crimson and pink roses
the bodice was Of chiffon with a cape
Of fine lace over the shoulders Il was a
perfect costume, perfectly worn, just
dark enough In tone not to look too
festive, and distinctly chic BY the
way, these lovely lowered silks are
the materials for youthful looking
matrons, and they should not hesitate
The Southern herald., 1894-08-17

Attorney-You are the president Of
the Dazzling Sun Gas company, are
you not?
Witness--I am.
Now, sir, for the purpose Of getting
at the exact facts in this case am
compelled TO ask you what It costs the
company per thousand feet to manu-
facture gas"
THAT, sir, Is q matter Of no concern
TO you and has nothing to do with
this case"
Il insist upon knowing
Il prefer not to answer, sir"
ITO the court "Your honor, II Il
absolutely necessary TO get the fig
ures."
The eourt-The witness will answer
the question.
NOW, then. ! win ask you again,
sir How much does the manufacture
OF gas cost the company BY the thou-
sand feetg'
7 haven't any idea. have nothing
TO do with the business affairs Of tile
company, sir, except to draw my regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of Eve per
cent n Chicago Tribune.
The Southern herald., 1894-08-17

being found graceful, becoming and
convenient hold their own against
arapery, loopings, paniers and other
innovations What Is called the 'jupe
eventail" Is something new and Is
bound to become popular. As the dia-
gram shows II has q gored front with
circular back, and when properly cut
should fit snugly about the hips and
measure five yards round the bottom.
This skirt Is more stylish when devoid
Of trimming and short enough 70 just
clear the ground. A pctticoet Of
moreen cloth with two or three iuiIles
across the back breadth should always
be worn under this skirt to give the de-
sired spread" TO the back; for. be It
understood, these skirts are not stiff.
ened at all, but softly padded. This
idea Of padding the skirt, by the way,
we owe to the French, and aftor one
has enjoyed wearing one treated In this
manner the wonder naturally crises
how we ever endured the stiff, ugly
looking and uncomfortable interlining
Of haircloth so much In vogue the past
season.
A woman always feels like uttering 3
protest against the employment Of
pretty girls to try on" in milliners es-
adjustments. Intending purchasers
are pleased by the excellent effect Of
the hat, but when they get It home
and put II over their somewhat less
attractive faces the result Is generally
very disappointing. ! went with Clara
the other morning to help her select d
hat and she became rather annoyed
because the lady who most amiably
tried on the hats and bonnets man.
aged to look SO pretty in all Of them.
Her hair, which was evidently special
~ fixed for the purpose, waved loosely
over the ears in the style beloved ol
the Parisian, and as the hats were
marked French they sat on the coiffure
with elegant ease. But as long as shop
keepers have an eye TO their own IN
terest this nefarious practice win prob
ably go on. After all, the hats them
selves are 50 pretty Il is an easy matter
to forgive the people who sell them
saw lovely black straw hat witt
pink straw crown trimmed in ribbon
and spray Of crimson roses which
looked as # they had just beer
plucked. Entirely new Is an outing
hat with such breadth Of brim thai
it can do duty as a parasol. The sidei
are curved up slightly to give a grace
full droop IN front and back, while
white lace three inches wide Is lai(
round the edge. The large hats madl
entirely Of lace with frills round ths
brim and lunches Of pink roses in ths
front are becoming to young and pret
~ faces. But, alasl Imet ono to-day
The Southern herald., 1894-08-17


nen tins vsa soasa-aszssa
urlsielz E tsliirhi,s can snnraes.
Nlsl sleaas rin,s sLi zAs4 ~ sannala
And uall .aslr sweetness ma spssa
Hhen lqcfn err Erag
A wintsFs dags
Ana firz e 1Edcd raf VII Say.
fhele cenes 5 tine Ehsn Ee grow olt~
he dgiHs saz1ishl lsiHlig sircams.
NAils unseea aarEs are speading e'ef a.
crest
And rosy hope x ioai Ia dreama
FeF weary hana
ne oay hath spanned
AID feeAlF trsce Ger saiieH sand.
faers cpmez time when ae groa cid
There eomss : time vhsa en- ne usuisss
d heard he boding toas q fate;
Wien qalsns hand is summoned to eur
rocheek tne Zoe uitAis tie gate
Strict guard they keen.
Yet IN cur sleep
Aroine cones Vhisperiag Ger ihe deep
there eomes time When ee grow old e
unbroken shades ne'er Travelled by the sun
Fora barriers round Z dark domain
Where tines taF-reaehing stream shall never
run
Or measure deaths unbresthing reign.
FoTgeifulnass
Hath come % bless.
And pallid lips shall ne'er confess.
There comes : time when We grow old
there Genes time vAsa watchers TIRE ne
nlsht
In silence wait the coming day,
When ghostly tnpcrs give their trembling
Light,
And hops and hearts alike decay.
And then how dark
Hat, Oh. the spark
That onward guides the phantom bark
Where we shall never more grow old
Minnie " Murphy, Ia chicago Post.
The Southern herald., 1894-08-17


W - M
.sis Hi'.-
~ pisces
Haens e.
H1 PISS
s $50 ees enc .a
anef # eaaiE
NAets "
saeA a. VIRGINS Hts
alne u.z.eEa cf ts's'
-. ".a A=ee p p ~ ~
s. Naiit - s4fs i4t
s. srRea AEe nt
szepne g AsNrrs +aa sAste
lFen-fozz e e cqfetsz = = re =s
3 have - snanf ctfs.
Many enegf aan#* FsrS
e4'eqnN, zee af'tN' 2 e at
e purple zae*inE e zaqa AaA
ssefs taz zssa '7sfs= e t'e
za5t n-Ht zszs ne
e ifoA wefs g tne H#as aA
efesi'efa g ee-. " pq3as AneAt Z
aeeP' ven z.a.ne4 VIA e.es.z z.'s
asies' ana ai,sa ,'''e : zen ''s p sss.'
post seeA Is taat s9.A e sAe A9..7= p
taf,1ts a setilps se''
y snoaie e pGrpe Il minA sn%s 81
RiAet can g sAle''ee 3 1An'.' AAz ''
ssf.a gfo.. e aa.sas !. Hs''
e poin p 2 f'cn -. Ana P'sas..'',
supply e Nasst, wiAA Mott tos.a ..'f
tns development q " sopAs .A-A = .as'
slraple e tAe case OF He"sfins R.a'. =
= POTS where p'oasa'a = me graz G.
saestrsAlA'
eeAse' ~astrs-t Assl' ~ eas..t II
hiaaen q e aftsa cement " aessF'
ihs pants p po.. ''Asss ee'Af e4tst-..
win mos, Asp' ~ F.zss 't z -'sse +.
WV NETTING, ~ AiaseA "a
plants roAna tneH sase Anl As.fs.
kefanieAns arg e&eeiisnt ts+i,sts' ess.
nom q poz of hanging q pas'ss.s' s.'s'
tnere aEe = many fHfiet'ee tass s.,s -.
shade Nnieh VIII nsfmoa'ts wei. Win
neignoofins plants ean easily e A'
iec0ea LARK piae Aonetia' seAaea
.noney"ort fieh pfoAze iAee' hanging
u .estoons fom Aother Q .Aep'
sands loazitrags safinentosal. ana ~
aellcate sprays "a NieEeaoer8is Ea5'a'a
spaie msuFs eng wnitef WIZ y. atan6e
: balcony M 2 BASKET. q mae 'ss POS
ana boxes 9. 2 sfoap g plants = : -
ranaa sat.stAetoriiyi nastof.'1E's' toq.
q sne taAA variety Wah r. AonnR fFtl
useiai' Tor tney Naii grow y any aspee'
ano IN any e,f' not pelns Z. p, Pas e. 3,
aiaf' sisnsf, = tns matter q soli, 2 'i's
The Southern herald., 1894-08-17

ANY one with the most ordinary IN
genuity can make q most luxurions
couch 1t very small expense. Select
good woyen-wiro spring, single
width or narrower than the regulation
single width II possible, and to this
fasten legs Of suitable length. These
should be sawed IN aE the upper end to
make a shoulder on which the length
wise bar Of the wire spring can rest
Then with three-eiehth-inch BIT bore
two holes through the leg and the side
Of the spring Put n bolts Of suitable
size; tighten nuts with a wrench This
last a an important item, IS unless the
bolts are carefully secured they win
work loose and may split the wood.
Here Is the foundation for something
comfortable. All the cushion that a
necessary Is two d three comfortabies
folded to the proper Aize and shape, or,
what is better, twp=inch-thiek hair
mattress. This should Be secured 70
spring BY straps and buckles or strong
cords Over this throw q Turkish Gov
er or any suitable draFery. Pileon the
pillows, and the article Is complete,
i N. Y. Ledger.
The Southern herald., 1894-08-17

R1IeA Hss enc e ea Is ~ Tsl
cssF s. srhiere
~ made at trsat maisrIti
iram - skirts Hhi1h aoooasans ihm
are otrionslr rezx mcch in fzrrr-rr
ecoaeueal stats s sIIairs Is s EIch ne
shoaid all reieiee. Wien made az
crVpe with sleeves 81 chiHaa fhey are
particularly swell. The picture rerrs
senfs 8 late ma.lel which IS gwen ar
exeeeaingly stylish effect IS deeply
pointed lace trimmed reFezz br1ad
iarinR cellar and efagat hoH ei elil lIon.
A SSH s. chinon IS 81 the paist. ana i
might mention Is this o,aaecfion that
chi2on zashcs are the fancy g the mo-
ment They are very graceful. hat not
especially becoming 10 the oatlines ol
the waist
For once he tgrant iashlen a fcn-
sonahie and tie skirts lately adopied
The Southern herald., 1894-08-17

The stains Of whiteHash arc best fc-
moved from glass with a knife Or a
scraper. Similar stains on woodwork
are easily removed with warm water
and brush, making little circular
strokes, instead Of lengthwise ones
and wiping mp the whitewash. Of soft
cloth dipped Ia warm water When a
house has been piastered, after the
mason has cleaned. II win Be found
that there IS great deal Of lime ard
plaster remaining behind. This must
1e thoroughly scfared Of and swept
mp, and then The floors should be thor.
ongh1v scrubbed Ii warm water soft
ened by aFnmonia. II win require two
or three scrubbines before the floors
are absolutely clean. 81. y. Iaih4as.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25

CALIFORNIA; green fruit crop sent east las
year brought 100000. If you want to
know how to raise fruit there address CALL
FORNIA BUREAU OF INFORMATION, Room 1888
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25

The choir followed the close of Pre-
siding Elder Stafford's remarks, after
which Mr.. Hanscom called upon Mr..
A. E. King, Of the building committee,
for report, showing the society to
have paid all bills for work and ma
terial, or having enough on hand or
subscribed to meet the payments of
the same up to date. Here Rev. Hans
com presented the various windows to
the church, on behalf of the donors,
the window in honor of Rev. Smith
coming from converts of the church
made through him and here now.
The Swift window came from his son
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25

ssStick to the Old Religion" He con-
tended that this world was always on
a rage for something new, and to meet
this demand brains are racked, and
ingenuity and skill are brought into
use. He thought that this was bless
ing for worldly characters, but when
people wanted something new in reli-
gion they would dospise the old. They
took up the new simply because it was
new and not on account of the merit.
aHe who turns his back on the old re-
ligion turns it on the true," remarked
the Presiding Elder. Whatever is
new pertaining to the Christian reli-
gion is false, and this statement is in
perfect harmony with the history of
Christianity"
The Presiding Elder went on to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25

from 500 to 5000 brick each, to be paid
for at no more than IS per thousand.
Before starting out to receive contri-
buttons Mr.. Hanscom spoke of the
church being an honor to the city, and
should receive the assistance of the
whole city. His words had the desired
effect, as the result plainly shows.
The dedication then followed, by
the trustees advancing to the altar,
and the building being turned over to
them for keeping for the Lord. A
song wound up the ceremony, and at
100 the large crowd dispersed.
In the evening Rev. G. L. Hanscom
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25
THE INTERIOR.
How 1t Looks and Who the Windows
Honor.

The interior of the magnificent edi-
fee is beautiful. It is composed of
the auditorium, the lecture room, re-
ception room and the minister studio
The lecture room, by ascending doors
can be made part of the auditorium
and in this two or three bundren peo-
pie can be seated, and have a COM
handing view of the pulpit. A mag
nifcent Brussels carpet covers the
floor. Thereception room is also car
peted, as is the studio, which is well
supplied with all kinds of biblical
books. The auditorium makes slant
of one foot from the north to the south,
and from any portion of it the minis
ter can be plainly seen, when in his
pulpit. The latter is raised and en-
closed by beautiful railing. It is
also heavily carpeted. The choir box
and organ stand, which is to be occu-
pied by pipe organ, is directly back
of the pulpit. The wood work is hand
somely grained, and the ceiling is of a
light pink. The pews are the same as
in the old church, but are to be re-
placed by new ones as soon as con-
gregation is able to stand the expense.
The north window is the gift of Mr..
August Knueppel, of this city, and is
placed there in honor of John S.
Marsh Post. It is of handsome
stained glass, the top having the U. S,
coat of arms, and on the lower portion
is the badge of the G.. A. r., with the
words "Fraternity, Charity, Loyalty
on the same. On the lower plate are
the words "In Honor of John s. Marsh
Post. Donated by August Knueppel.'
The east window is the gift of the Ep-
worth League. At the top is the
badge of the League with the words
"Look Up and Lift Up" and on q
bottom plate is marked "Epworth
League, 1904" The main window in
the south is the gift of Rev. Swift, Of
Chicago, and is in honor of his father
who founded the church. At the top is
the cross and crown of Constantine
with the initials of "a. NJ" on either
side, and at the bottom is 'In Honor
of Rev. Nathan Swift, By Whom this
Church Was Organized, 1863" A
smaller window west of this is "In
Honor of Rev. L. P. Smith," who was
an early worker here. Still further
west in the choir box is handsomely
stained glass window, which is there
"In Honor of Rev. L. L. Hanscom, By
Young Ladies Aid, 1894"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25

Mrs. Hitchcock and the divine being the
only ones of which are known to be living.
Rev. Swift's first church was a saloon, preach
ed in all that winter, and afterwards occu-
pied by A. Northrup and J. M. Huntington as
residence, on the site where Tenny's barber
shop now stands. The appointments as then
arranged for Rev. Swift were Redwood
Falls, Beaver Falls Eden and Golden Gate,
making circuit of about 40 miles. At that
time the circuit was attached to the old Man
kato district. The first quarterly meeting
was held by Presiding Elder N. Hobert,
April 18th, 1868. The first year the pastor
received from the circuit 5.93; from the
fund, 875.
During the year 1868 Rev. G. f. Wright
was appointed assistant pastor or successor
of Rev. N. Swift, at which time Lynd, Lyon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25
CHURCH HISTORY.
Founded in 1868 and since
Progressive.

From the Historical Record of the Metho-
dist church society, of this city, it is learned
that the first Methodist class was organized
by Rev. Norman Swift, in October, 1867
with eight members, viz: Ed March, Gather
inc March, Chas. Folsom, E. Folsom. D L.
Hitchcock, Pamela Hitchcock, Catherine Nc
MILAN and Mrs. Zerelda Ruter, Mr.. March
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25
BuCklen's ArniCa Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
pains, and skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by Schmahl
& Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25

place that monument there in that
window in honor of those who have
struggled with him, living and dead.
It was sweet and gentle "reminiscences
of an awful battle field and sublime
token to the work of Methodism in
that great struggle. We accept the
honor with feeling of heartfelt graft
tude.'
Mrs. &. L. Hanscom here sang a
solo "Last Night I Lay Sleeping" af-
ter which, through the minister-in-
charge 92,5O0 brick we're subscribed
to the church by those present, pro-
viding the brick veneering is carried
GU before the winter closes. It was
done by willing subscribers taking