davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
POISONED SIX PERSONS.
4 MICHIGAN woMAN's HORRIBLE cRiME-sHE
CLOSES HER CAREER BY SUICIDE

4 MICHIGAN woMAN's HORRIBLE cRiME-SHE
CLOSES HER CAREER BY SUICIDE
Detroit. Aug lS-"The journal prints HAM
burg Mich dispatch to-day alleging that Mrs'
Iu;ian Butler forty-fve years old. VINO lived near
that village IS supposed have poisoned her rather.
mother husband and herself. all OF whom are dead
Harry Whltock the hired man. who Is dying. ana
DR. Elias Smith, OF Whitmore Lake. the family
nhysic,an DR.. Smith is broken In health ana at
tributes his Illness TO having eaten food nj the
womans home ,
Mrs Buffers father WAS steady FARMER Al
,bough ne had heart trouble. he died from cramps
,ftar .several months illness, during when tlme
mis- hands and feet became numb ana useless Inc
,nother's death was attributed TO cramps ana was
iinexpected Two and half years ago the woman 5
husband Charles Butler taken III, ana on
come of the visits OF the physician ne was invited
TO dine Dr. Smith says he WAS ifVariaoty ~ ~
ofter the meals. but thought his Illness nothihg
NOR than the effects OF Indigestion.
About July Harry Whtlock. VINO mad taken tnc
farm on shares boarding at Mrs. Buffers nome, was
taken Ill., DR.. Smith treated him. ascriphs ms M
tasted the food prepared by Mrs. Butler, ana was
taken violently H. the symptoms, being burning
at the stomach and vomiting. Dr. Smitn carIsu
With him sorle OF the food prepared, teIilhS .ne
woman she was suspected OF having poisoned the
man The food was sent 10 Ann Arbor. wnere
chemical analysis showed the presence OF sIrycie mn.
and arsenic Meantime Mrs Butler attempted SUI
,ida by taking laudanurl and. falling In her pur.
pose took another poison with latal eheei, yus
before her death the woman pracucaLy a9ni'teu s,
ber euit 70 DR. Smith. Whitlock Is living. put MS
hands and feet useless. and MS healh Is ooAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
henhox brought with her vauables Of great worth,

Lennox brought with her vauables Of great worth.
many being priceless. as they were family relics
"hen the Nalkyrie went down Lord and Lady
Lehhox lost all the yaluabes they had with them
ana they nave not yet been recompen sed for them
MT Clarke. owner Of the Satanita offered TO pay
them full value for all they lost but he would
do 1t only on the terms without prejudice That
Is ne was quite willing to recoup His Lor,lship
IN 1uil Tor all loss but he insisted that such settle
Nneh' shoud not be In any way taken as buying
M ms & peace or being used evidence against him
IN case OF suit either by Lord Dunraven or any
one else Lord Lennox refused accept this propo-
so s,,aom and me result is that bad blood has been
THsthueTed In irst society circles, Lord and Lady
LennoX being on the one side. with the owner
OF the Satanita on the other.
Loru DuhraVen IN part agreed with Mr.. Clarke,
but ne thought the without prejudice clause hardly
PrUper as in case OF litigation for the loss of the
,nakyre IT might be preiudcia to the valkyre's
interest. Lord Dunraven was present at the club
meeting when Nh Clarkes name was acted on. but
ne decined positively to take any part whatever.
leaving the members free. far as he was
posed that Mr.. Clarke would he admitted to mem
beiship and no one was more surprised or disap-
irince of Wales He took it somewhat in the light
OF an insult ana when ne found out how ii was
tween personal acquantances were hardly sufficient
for club TO take part In and reject gentleman's
at now turns out that Lord and Lady Lennox were
in h m, M aTke M 1es
offer, they worked to defeat him for membership in
the club Lady Lennox s anthoritstveiy stated.
and put her side Of the mater strongly ana posi-
lively. The biackballing of Mr.. Clarke Is looked
Of Wales. On all Sides however. tnere Is great sym
pathy with the owner of the Satanita. who Is
raven. at the time Mr. Clarke made his offer dd
himself know how the underwriters would act.
piicdiy give consent to a seftlement. the evidence
OF which ne could not use himself should suit at
HIS manly conduct in refusing to tnke any part
against Mr.. Clarke is most favoraoIy commented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
BECOMES HER OUN AUNT BY MARRIAGE
THE DIVORCED WIFE or ". D. MKEEvER. OF
ORANGE TwENTY-slX YEARS OLD. Is

THE DIVORCED WIFE Or W. y. MKEEVER' OF
ORANGE TwENTY-siX YEARS OLD. Is
Welded TO a MAN OF SEVENTY
Residents OF Orange. y. j., were greatly aston
shed when the fact leaked out yesterday that MIS-
Marion l.. A!ckeever. the divorced wife OF William
d. McKesever had been married TO her uncle by
rnarriaRe the venerable Ludlow Patton The bride
ls a Young woman. about twenty-six years old. ana
th. brldegroom IL nearly seventy. 1t may be re-
rnernhered that young McKeever was forced TO
marry Miss Marion I,overIdge. He was summoned
TO the house one night, and then refused to marry
the girl. \ few days later he was again sumH'oheu
there and found "A minister In waiting. The Knot
was tied For n while the couple llVed togelher,
when Mr.. Mckeever's father took the matter up
and Induced his to abandon his wife he went
home - his own house in Linden Place. Oranse,
directly opposite that of the L0veridgesi men men
Mrs NicKeever took steps for divorce, Which was
granted In New-Jersey on June 10, 1913. SioItly
after this young Mckeever married an hcusSSS.
since their trouble Mr. Patton has shielded me
Young woman and her mother. and Defended u..Ii
IN every way. The marriage. however, was con-, ~
nlete surprise. II was soemnzed on August ii ny
The Rev Edward Hale. OF the FIRST lhltdIan
Church of orange. The only witnesses were ,Wo
NJ the servants In the l.over!dge househoid. M,
Patton Is "A retired banker ana proker Oh a"'pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
nTr CABS Explode AND BURN tF.

Buffalo Aug. ia freight train on thr New
York Central Railroad, consisting OF sMN -e's".
cars half of which oil tanks. broke In TWO "'
o'clock this morning in Cheekto"asa. ABOUT d
mile from the city line The TWO Pa''S Vi -. IN
- ,oge,ber with great force and one OF the oil
core ern,oded the oil having been ignitei by
brakeman's lantern. The other oil cars caught ire
in rapid succession and there Was serrs on oi fv
mendous explosions One tank was was escItine the
iooo feet The train get about FesSuiii5 '..
cars and succeeded in saving twenty, tn, others,
i"nJed with merchandise, being burned lhcp"pa, H..
SNYDER OF East Syracuse was terripy DuI'ie", % w.
may recover. He vas on TOP OF poHiai ok tank was
Lawn over a brick house. the house caus'.. ~ ~ ~
and was destroyed. All four OF the Ceh'd e ,ere
.,nro hIocked and all the telegraph wires W.
,hrown down The Cenrals loss VIII be 11uiiy ''''-
oon The loss on other property IS ABOUT f''o'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

rr,e Falls. y. Y. Aug. T-Pol.y Dygert. OF
Lion. aged lO) years the Oldest woman In Herk'-
mer County IL dcdd.
Troy. y. Y. Aug. 1s.-Jephanson siucs and Miss
trdu9in,. Hansen we're drowned last night In the
hudson River a short distance from tne STATE Dam.
denialIy. They were engaged to be married Both
bodies were recovered
Ekhart Ind. Aug. Isl. y. Grton a wea'ihy ny,
r,rmnr of This county. has made application Tor
the appointment of tweve guardians coupling ms ms
novel renjcst with the statement that ms past ne
has been Of continued terror ana that WIN tne
aid OF twelve guardians h" can yet make hlmse.i 4
useful member OF society
Atom. H.. Aug IS. Sheriff George Holt yester. s T
day captured Conrad L. Sen1 f"r %nJ 200 Is s Nieho
has been looked for during the last e.even months
and found by the officers near pT,snon ~ ror on on
Sheriff Hotz.
Providence. r. l.. Aug. ls-Reuben Bioomberg,
Of Jersey city. was arrested at River POINT yes'ef
dsy and he'd in 5000 for trial on charge OF
cnbezz:rment brought by building contractor Of
Newly ork Boomberg some time ago norrowed nn ar
fr,nsferred the deed n house he was erecting
in Jersey City to the officers OF the association
Winchester. KY. Aug. 1s.-An examination Of the
scott coored proves the innocence OF NE Prisoner
A mob attempted to lynch Scott .ast nish,. Dut was
driven off. Seven pisto. shots were hreu "' '''''
Lincoln Neb Aug. IS-The Coroner's Jury In
vcstlcaiing the Rock Isand wreck near mere .ast
night returned verdict that the oss OF ne wa
and recommending the holding OF George " Davis
as the author OF the crime Davis Is the negro
arrested the day following the disaster
Chicago Aug lS-A Muskogee. J. r., dispatcn
says. "Information has been received mere that
the remnants Of the Dalton and COOK gangs OF oul-
'aws have consolidated and number twe.ve persons
Caution is given that the band vi. probably un-
deriske TO hold up the Missouri, kansas and Texas
,rain or the Muskogee Bank within the next three
davs All trains are heavily guarded. as Is aso
the bank"
Kansas CYy Kan. Aug. ls.-The CATHOLIC priests
NJ tbIs city have recommended to Bishop Fink that
rocnia. schools here be aDanuDn"u
nm,rs @ ABOUT 900 in number take advantage OF
ihelr rights under the .aw to attend the pupthc DC
srhoo.s The movement IL In retaliation on the
Roard Of Education for the dismissal as the Catho-
ics claim OF their teachers In the pubic scnoo,s,
The majority OF the members OF the posrd are
composed OF avowed A. p. a. men,
Mexico Me. Aug. B-George Matthews SCI,
sty.ed ra!nmaker from Kansas. has Iai.ei 20 iunI
his contrac. here. agreed for 500 TO give Au-
drlan County good shower OF RAIN within SIX SIX
deys HIS time was up .ast night, but there was
m rain Matthews asserts that ne suceeeded M
producing ice clouds. as he cas- them daiiy. uu.
he moisture c.ouds would not gather on account
of the unfavorab.e condition of the atmosphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
TPAVELLERS DELA TED Bf AN Ao'ID""''

pboenica, ~ Y. Aug. IS cSpec'aD-An acciue"'
- ono OF the engines the Stony Glove Narro"
-. railroad caused an extended delay on that
,''~,' ,,ne this afternoon An extra engine whch
,ren, No TO help push train No. T. which ieh mere
heavily loaded at sa5 this afternoon when on .ts
way back without train Left hs raGa n,1 s. he dch
OF EuS Ssr enough 10 leave the track clear. Meim
while the Of rnn o" FOR ,ne the
@ nsaon But there was no train to c0nvsy
Here tbe "Ui,bour supper for nearly three hours
hrore train could be got ihTqs e here M by " train No.
large load S,t,Ie 81 Pasdiept depot was crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

Columbia 5. c.. Aug. lS-Judge Aldrich thls at'er-
-. al hts decision In the case OF the State tx
rel George & Holly against the City Council OF
Aiken. The document contains 5000 words He de-
cIdes the Dspensary act in its main features 10 De
unconstitutional Regarding the writ OF promotion
asked for by the dlspensary autnoriies enJo.ihs h
tn Counci from Interfering with the dlspensary ne
declares that under its charter the city mas no au
,horItv ,o grant license to dealers IN any liquors
Wovnr Chafee will apply for an injunction closing
the 'dIspensary on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY CANDiD11ES
IJ-CIEN sANIEL NAMED FOR MAYOR hNp INV"
ARD BALKAN FOR PRESIDENT or TIE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

rb. coun,v Convention OF the Socialist Labor
marty was held last night at the Labor I-yc"uih'
No G, East Fourth-st. One hundred and Sky dele
gates were present. The chairman OF the meeuhS
was r. H. Martin. The following candidates were
nominated for the fall elections;
rror Navor-Iucen saniel editor; president OF
,h po.rd ~ Aldermen Howard Balkan; Sheri1,
charles Fronz. a plumber; Judge OF the Superior
Court Henry Stahi a cigarmaker; Recorier Ehoch
X Thomas awning maker. . .u, .or,o
Mr. Sanie was the editor OF paper caiIed ~
People" Socialist Labor Journal re ran Lor nr
against MI Straus ana Mr.. Sgrist in the special
election Mr. Balkan ran last fa on t the nan laoo,
cah5,date for surrogate and Mr. Thomas ran for
Judge OF tho City Court last la, ne oyk irn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
am, WORTH ACQUITTED BY THE coo"i

omaha, Aug 1william F. Worth major ,h "a tnr for
f.nry who prsasso. order Of
alleged 80 ,ss2 ordering that only work OF strict
should % be done IN the Army on sgnSs
nneSaed Ma,S. TO 2ae prases
ordering refused was he oaaer
SSy ra sVqE nsa Mor or could
no" he held guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
WIZ MR.. CLARKE WAS BLACKBALLED
'nE WORK OF LORD AND LADY LENNON
SEQUEL OF THE COLLISION OF sATANiTA

- "Okk OF LORD AND LADi
SEQUEL OF THE COLLISION OF sATANiTA
AND vALKYRIE.
BOSTON. Aug. ia dispatch from London 10
ne Herald" says: There Is quite story behind
as oackballing Of the OF the Satanita,
- y. Clarke. last week. by the members OF the
''ssi Yacht Club Squadron. after being proposed
- .ne Prince OF Wales. The story dates from the
.'sion Of Valkyrie and Satanita on the Clyde. In
""'cn the former sunk Lord and Lady Len
80 were on board the Valkyrie at the time OF
.He collision. and Lady Lennox was much pros
seeo by the accident. she barely getting of with
' NE Lord Iennox and Her Ladyshp are
xs.S"n<nt In British society. and have many
'enos- Lady Lennox Is quite q yachtswoman. and
~ "yeo the honor OF being the only lady on board
~, c vaikyrie In her first intended against the
..snant an British waters. II the intention
- LORD Lennox and his wife to participate In all
- ~ races along the different British coasts In the
...!ne and both were fitted out In the way OF
png ana vaiuables for . months cruise. Lady,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
IDENTIFICATION OF AN EXPERT FORGER

Boston. Aug ls-Alfred G. Hishton the forger
arrested By Inspectors Houghton and Garraughty
ON August o. has been identified as Robert Bow
man. alias j. c. Hogan. alias George Munroe' as
clever a forger as ever operated In this country.
~ hen the man was arrested, Eoughton and Gar
raughty and Superintendent Cornish. of the Pink
erton Agency. felt morally sure that he was Bow
man and Detective Adams. OF New-York, mas now
positively Identified him as that criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
corFeyOR FLOWER NOT so CHEERFUL.

Chautauaua. ~ Y. Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-While mere
tho other day Governor Flower said In an interview
regarding the Presidential campaign OF 1870: oh'
cor., tell Won ANYTHING about who will be the Demo-
cra,ic candidate for President. IL things keep on
his way there Will be no need Tor on,. ! maven
thought about being Candidate ior re-e'ee'o' -
top nrlV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
POLTCEN1N'S Fatal FiLL-
HE WAS HuRRYING To HoILrAii' AND sTuM
BIED DOWHSTAIHs-DIED FROM
FRACTURED SKULL.

when the sergeant At the Church-st police s'a-
tlon tapped three bells for rollcall AT SZ6 O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning Policeman John Gilmore joined
I'm the rush down the stairway. ihen he Iunsed
forward and fell to the bottom twenty-five steps
hollow Gilmore heavy man ana the NOISE
and lar OF his fall heard and felt an over
The building. The sergeant and all the ollrets r. ~
him nm but he was found 10 be unconscious f'Iooi
was iowing from wounds about his head ana
scalp. -, ,t,,,s,,s, ,,ora
,ricd i'm vain He taken to the Chambers
S,rce, IIoepltal wnere II found that hts skull
had been fractured. He died at the hospital last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
FRANCE OUTWITS ENGLAND.
TREATIES WITH LIBERIA AND THE CONGO
WHICH JOHN BULL DOES NOT RELISH.

ANARCHIST ACTIvITY-THE EIGHT HOURS BILL
THE PEERS AND THE TENANTS BILL-RADL
CAL sNEERs FOR MR. GLADSTONE
ENGLISH VIEWS OF THE GoRMAN
TARIFF-AN OLD LIBEL RE-
CALLED-YACHTING CON-
MENTS-MR GRE
MER, NJ. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
THE VIGJLANT CRIPPLED.
cuF LOSES HER CENTREBOARD
.,,,JsH YACHTSMEN THINK IT WAS
DONE PURPOSELY.
.~rs THIS ACCIDENT SHE RUNS FOUL
OF A BARK

r.pD GOULD SAYS THAT THE FIRST MIsIIAP
r,s CAUSED BY GROUNDING. But MEMBERS
or THE ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON BE-
1IEyE 1T TO HAVE BEEN A SCHEME
TO AVOID RACING-LORD VOL
vERToN wITHDRAws HIS
OFFER-A COLLISION
IN SOCTHAMP-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29

grocery firm. The contemplated inn
provements will cost about $4,000.
Two co1ored men who run a newspaper
capture every candidate for a state Office
who comes to town and try to get part
of the campaign fund. They had a con
gressional candidate cOrralled at the
Copeland last night.
Judge M. B. Nicholson of Council
Grove, who wants to be the Populist can
didate for for associate justice of the
supreme court. is called "Malcolm" by
his immediate friends and few other
people.
What does yellow mean, anyway? The
equal suffragists wore yellow ribbon, the
Sanders army wore yellow roses. some of
the c. Els wore yellow badges, and now
the club rooms have adopted yellow for
their membership tickets.
Nueva Topeka is the name Of the
Mexican colony in which John A Muir
ray, w. p. and f. o. PopenOe, +. L.
Everts, Well Eberle, Will Cheney, i. ii.
Foster, Ellery Murray, John n. Abrams
and Dr. N NJ. Nye are Interested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29
HERE'S EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Mrs. w. L. Mum Hauling stone For the
New Christian Church.


The North Topeka Christian church,
which is being built at the corner of
Central avenue and Grant street, is being
constructed by the donations of work and
cash by the members and friends of the
congregation.
The men are not doing all the work,
for the ladies of the church don't pro-
pose to be outdone and they won't be
satisfied with simply the proceeds of an
occasional ice cream social The are do
ing just as much work as the male
members
Mrs. ". L Mum, one of the leading
members Of the church, is hauling stone
from Deer creek for the foundation and
walls of the new church. Alfred in
calico dress and a Bingham sunbonnet
she leaves every morning for the quar-
ries.
Mr.. Mum works for Parkhurst, Davis
& Co, and is not able TO do any work on
the church himself, but Mrs. Mum
few days ago made up her mind she
could make So a day for the church by
hauling stone. They have one horse and
she borrowed another from a neighbor
and fitted up a team and stone wagon
and is now hauling as many cords of
stone every day as any OF the male team
sters. The stone has been donated to the
church The hauling il donated and the
only expense is for quarrying the stone,
for which is paid 50 cents cord.
Mrs Mum left home bright and early
this morning with her team for the Deer
creek quarries and will continue in this
work until enough stone is on the ground
to finish the foundation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29
WAR AS A REMEDY.

Topeka Citizen Who Suggests Killing
of the Population to Make Good Times.
To the Editor of the State Journal
SHIT is evident that something must
be done and that soon, to relieve the in
dustrial condition of mankind. There is
not only vast number of unemployed
people in the world, but there is also a
vast amount of unemployed capital as
we'll The man of means who can find
remunerative investment for his capital
knows no more where to look than the
one who is seeking employment The
field is already occupied and competition
is so great that failure is almost certain.
The ION to Washington" movement of
the moneyed interests had but fairly
started when the ION to Washington
movement of the unemployed set in.
That congress will find the relief asked
by these potent factions of civilization is
beyond our expectation. AS the subject
is the all Absorb bling one, we hear various
reliefs suggested by thinking men. Two
or three Topeka citizens of prominence
have suggested "war." If civilization
cannot adjust itself to the present con-
ditions by other methods than destruc-
ton of life, then it is the duty of con-
gress to stir up row with some foreign
country that half of our people may offer
up their lives on the altar of patriotism
and thus furnish relief to those remain
ing. l read in the dispatches few DAYS
ago that our flag had been trailed in the
dust by some Canadians. Here is the
opportunity, and congress should take
advantage of it. Thousands of men may
be had by the asking of them and mil
lions of capital stands ready for invest
ment in bonds to carry on the war A
bloody contest could be waged in
months time, and after the skies
have cleared from the smoke of
cannon and the dead laid to rest, work
would be had on every side; strikes and
failures would cease and peace and pros
perity reign. CHAOS VANQUrsHED.
2. S-While writing the above the
thought occurred to me that wars have
their drawbacks, and are not always as
destructive as we might wish. 1t takes
on the average 500 shots to kill one man
say the statisticians; thus the employment
of capital and labor would not be equal;
and again only the patriotic enlist, and a
war coming SO soon after the rebellion
(which furnished such an object lesson
in money making by those who stayed
at home) enlisting might not be as at
tractive as speculation
Hence / would suggest another means
Of destruction which believe would be
sure and more humane. Infect a large
number of our people with smallpox,
yellow fever and cholera, (as Chancellor
Snow does the chinch bu9s) and send
them broadcast; remove all quarantine
restrictions and prohibit the practice of
medicine say for a period of one year.
In this time / believe enough people
could be killed to make times prosperous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29
THREE At ONE TIME.
Remarkable Activity Of the Chris
tian Church in Topeka.
THREE FINE CHURCH BUILDINGS

All or the Christian DenOminat
Going Up at Once-Thfs Breaks the
Record on Church Building in the
West -
There are three Christian churches be-
ing built In the city at the present time.
This is a most remarkable state of af-
fairs, for it very rarely happens that
there are three churches of the same de-
nomination in course of construction at
the same time and in the same city.
The main Christian church, the First
church. is being built on the east side of
Topeka avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh
The North Topeka Christian church is
in course of erection. at the corner of
Central avenue and Grant street, and the
Third Christian church is at the corner
of Branner aud Third streets.
The First church will be imposing
structure of Colorado lava stone. The
foundation of the main auditorium is in
place and the chapel was built some
years ago. The entrance will be copied
after the handsome arch entrance TO the
Plymouth Congregational church OF
Cleveland. Ohio.
The front window will be memorial
to the Christian EndeavOr societies of the
state, aud will be especially designed for
that purpose.
The edince will cost $4,000, but only
about $500 will be expended at the
present rate.
The church has a membership of $50
The North Topeka church has a mem
bership Of 159. The foundation for the
new edifice is now in place and the build
ing will be pushed to completion. 1t
will be a frame building and will cost
$4,000. Rev. III. Ingels is the pastor.
The Third church will be a stone edi-
fee and will cost 8, 1900. There are 425
members in this furnishing church and
Rev. F. L. Mallory is the pastor.
Rev. b. l. Smith has done much to
start this church boom.
]. G.. Holland is the architect for the
First church, and III. NJ. Hadley for the
other two churches.