davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26

Aver tuvimos el gusto dc saludar nues-
tro 1oven amigo don Luis Msgin Raldiris,
redactor de ''El Derecho Regional de Ma
yagu-z.
RslUeramos al distinguido compaflero el
testImonio de nuestra consideration y de
nuestro afecto, deseandole grata perms men
cia entire nosotros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26

$4,000 Con buenas garan-
tfas, y on p imeras hlpotecas, SO
desean colocar.
Informes en- estas ofcinas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26

Sc DOS asegura que sera IN hscho la cons
trucclon de una carretera entire la Cidra y
Oayey.
Lo creemos muy beneheioso para ambos
pueblos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26
Nos dioen de Quebradillaa

Nos dicen de Q1ebradiIlas
''Ha fjsdo su residencia en- este pneblo.
despues de estar ausente largo tiemuol al dis,
tipguido correhgionario don Juan A, Llo-
vera.
Segun rnmores que circular se le eliqi 4
presldente al reorganizarse el comite auto
nomista local"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26
De Manats:

"El cabo de policfa municipal Manuel To-
rres, y el guardia Felipe G6maz, detuvieron
q tres sugetos, ocupandoles dosscaballes ro-
bados."
Por 10 qus Sc We, ell cuotreyismo 80 desa
rrolla en- todo Ell pals.
Hace dias que q cada ins tante publicanse
anuncios y noticias de esa fndole.
Llamamos Ia atenci6n del gobierno sobre
tan grave asunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26
De Jsyuya nos escribeu :

Nuastro alcalde pedAneo ca un bsllo su-
eto, 10 cual le hSce pecar de complaciente
en- grado sumo, siendo este causa de que sus
disposiciones no sean acatadas, como es de-
bido.
De ahi que Sc noten ciertss inoerrecciones
en- nuestra administrator. "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26

mingo Cobian, don Lorenzo Mascar6 don
Severe Costoso, quienes deseamos los me
jores exitos en- 81 empresa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26

=, 81 de Mayo desaparsci6 de la estaneia
~ uon Juilan Molina, Oiales, barrio Peso
un caoalio aiszano, careto, de seis medis
cuartas de alz4da. -A'0Oi4
suponese robado 80 gratigear6 gsnerosa
mente quien de noticias de an 6aradsro
as alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26
De Q lebradillas :

''Se dice COZ insistsncia que ell senior Juez
de instruction del distrito estara aquf el 80
de este mes, para hacer entrega, personal
mente, al nuevo J Juez municipal
Como anda, pues, el juzgado2
Solo podemos decir que todas las apelacio
nes entabladas aqui fneron atendidadas, y
reVocadas los fallos, por aquel rscto fnncio
mario, que cada dfa SO capita mayores simpa-
tias, graclas su personalidad su esprit
tn justleiero.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26

Nuestro estimado amigo don Ramon SOL
devlla ha sido nombrado Afcalde ped&neo
de la Aldea de Vllalba y su demarcaci6n.
Fellcltamos al amigo que bien merece tai
nombramlento por los decididos empef1os en-
pro de los prog de la citada Aldea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26

Rscibimos hoy IN prospecto de la obra III
Porrensr de UtHodo, que Sc propone editar
en oreve el sefor don Ramon Moren Cam.
pos.
Ssra an libro dtil para aquelIa iurisdie-
cIon y para todos los que On Ia isla deseen co.
nocerla en- todos sus detalles.
Deseamos buen exito al sehor Oampos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26

NueVo sartido de caIz7do aeaba de recibir
Ia Sucursal de Piza Hsrmauos -Atocha f.
ho clases para senoras ninos la variedad
es compteta. Y no olvidar que es Ia casa nne
mas paraCo Venoe. 5-6 alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26

En- los exsmenes de la escaela de Ia seffo-
ra Oarmona, merece menci6n especial la ella
SO de dibu;o, cargo del inteligente pintor
don Santiago Meana.
En- solo DOS af1os, las alnmnas reaiizaron
adelantos que todo ell undo pudo apreciar,
en- la exposition de dibujos.
Acepte nuestra enhorabuena,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26

Ei joven don Manuel Barcel6, dependents
de los se1ores Gonzslsz Carreras = compa
aIa, de San Juan, tuvo la desgracia do sn
frir una csida de IN caballo en- Faiardo, IA
iieclendo, consecuencia del lamentabie acci
dente. en- la Carolina.
d. z. P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26

So han veridcado en- Comerfo los exame-
nes de La eecuela que dirigs el sefior don O.
sc B. Montalvo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26

Varios distinguidos t6Venes de Juana-
Dfaz SO sirvieron envfarnos atenta invitseion
para el bale Que tuvo lugar anteanoche en-
aquella simparica localidad.
Mil gracias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26

La Corr espo'adenciG, de San Juan h,
oido decir que el Minissro de In Gnarra =,
dIsp1esto que 80 dote de mil fusifes Ma; or
al ej6rcito de sata isla. ~" ~ 'el
a. plcno armamento llegar6 dentro de POGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
RECEPTION AND RALLY.

ihe Entertainment Committee of the.
Christian Endenvorers to Meet.
A reception and rally Of the entertain
n:ent committee, one of the auxiliary bodies
arranging for the Christian Endeayor con-
venticn in July, will be held this evening
IN the Calvary Baptist Church. 1t is pro-
posed that at this meeting-the first Joint
meeting of the central and auxiliary enter
tainment comnlittees-the members shall
nave an opportunity of making each ether 5
&C quaintance, and of meeting the chairman,
Miles NJ. ShaEd, and his associates on the
central committee. who will direct the work
OF this feature of the arrangements, After
the informal reception and gathering the
company Will adjourn to another room.
Where more formal exercises will be carried
on. Rev. f. B. Bagby will make an ad-
dress On behalf of the committee of '9
Which will be responded to by F. NJ. Brad
Icy, a member of TIE central entertainment
committee.
The M letting tonight will inaugurate a
series of committee meetings of auxiliary
todles, which will be continued throughout
the remainder of the time of preparat ton
To- the convention. The early meetings Of
each committee will be devoted to Informal
receptions and an explanation CT the duties
Cevoiving upon the members, together with
a brief Outline of the plans already formu-
lated. As the work progresses the meet
irgs will be devoted to hearing reports or
discussion of further plans. Next Friday
the reception committee will come together
at the First Presbyterian Church. and the
weeks following will witness meetings ef
the registration and other committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
CAPITOL HILL THIEF.

Sentenced to Jail for n Term of
Twenty-Seven Months.
William Saunders, the colored boy who
was arrested Monday morning while pay
Ing call at the house of II. c. Sholes, No.
131 A street northeast, as published in
Mondays Star. was arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday on nine charges of petty
theft. and in eight Of them he said he was
guilty, while in one case he made denial.
Judge Miller thought that charge of
second offense should have been entered
against the prisoner, as the penitentiary Is
the place for him. He had been in Jail
before for theft, but this was not known
until plea had been entered and the evil
dence heard in the cases before the court.
This statement, coming from the court,
made the prisoner feel uneasy, and he then
claimed that Shack Cornish had actually
taken the property and he had disposed Of
1t for him.
Detective Lacy said he thought there was
no truth in the statement that the thefts
had been committed by Cornish.
Judge Miller sentenced the prisoner to
Jail for three months in each case, twenty
seven months in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
SATURDAY AFTERNOON LECTURES.
The Coursep to He Given Under the
Auspices - the Joint Commission.


The Course to He Given Under the
Auspices - tic Joint CommissiOn.
The Saturday afternoon lectures, compli-
mentary to the citizens of Washington,
will be continued during the season of
1896. under the auspices Of the joint COM
mission of the Scientific Societies. with
the aid of the Biological and Anthropologi-
cal Societies.
The addresses will be delivered in the lee
ture hall of the National Museum, 4:20 to
b:3O, on the fdates specified; several will
be illustrated BY the stereopticon, and
others by maps and diagrams, specimens,
etc. Citizepe Of Washington and their
friends are eordially invited to attend.
The series of lectures for 1896 has been
arranged, with the view Of illustrating the
relations OF hfe to environment, especially
on this continent, and two courses have
been provided, The first pertaining chiefly
to vegetal and animal life, the second
chiefly to the human life in its relation to
lower organisms, as well as to the inor-
ganic world. The general subject of the
series is broad, and special topics and lee
lures nave been so selected as to present
typical aspects Of the general subject in
the light OF the latest researches. each lee
turer being a. recognized authority in his
line of study.
The first course is as follows Second will
be announced later:
Saturday. March 81: The Battle Of the
Forest QllustrateO. B. E. Fernow.
Plants to the Desert Qllustrated), F. v,
Coville.
Saturday, April 4: The Spread of the
Rabbit with illustrations Of rabbit drives),
T. S. Palmer.
Saturday, April II: Insect Mimicry III
lustrated). L. o. Howard.
Saturday. April 49,. The Persistence of
Functionless Structures, F. A. Lucas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
AAIUSEAIENTS.

Lectures on California.-The first of the
course of lectures on California by Mrs.
Lucy Underwood Mccain will lie given this
evening at Metzerott Music Hall. The
title of the first lecture is "The Tourists
Paradise" and the program will be
changed for each succeeding lecture. Other
talks in the course will be given March
Il and p, in the evening, and on the
afternoons of March 26 and ~, at Metz
croft Hall. These lectures We're one of the
Interesting and instructive features of the
Atlanta exposition and it is expected that
Mrs. Mccain will face a large audience
at Ell CHI appearance.
Symro SUM of Holidays.-The symposium
OF holidays to be held at Masonic Temple
March q and "a promises to be q very
enjoyable entertainment 1t lis given by
the Young Woman's Homo Missionary So
ciety or the Hamline NJ. E. Church. and
as number of tickets have already been
sold 1t is expected that a goodiy number of
people will be in attendance. An interest
ing program will be given each night, and
the different holidays will be represented
by charming living pictures. Refreshments
Will be served each evening.
THE Land of Evangeliney'-The course
OF popular parlor talks given by the Young
Mems Christian Association mas proven to
be very interesting and instructive. Prof
J. w. Ch.ckering Of Gallaudet College will
be piesent at the rooms Of the associa-
ton. 14.8 New York avenue northwest. to-
night at 8 o'clock, ard lecture on 1.-THE
Land of Evangelinc." The committee in
charge of the Friday evening course of
lectures has spared no efforts to give the
public valuable information, as well as
hrst-class entertainments. Admission will
be free and large audience is expected.
On the Yellowstone Park.-Rev. Dr., Nc
Kim will lecture on the Yellowstone Park
this evening in the lecture room Of Epiph-
any Church. The talk will be illustrated by
"a handsome series of stereopticon views,
and. as. DR.. McKim is thoroughly familiar
with his subject, most enjoyable evening
Is anticipated by all who expect to hear him.
The subject is one that calls on the full
scope of the lecturers powers in descrip-
ton, but the lecturer will be fully equal to
the task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
SOME USES OF NATuRn STUDY.


An Interesting Lecture by Prof.
Greene at McMahon Hall.
Prof. Edward Lee Greene. LII. D., pro-
lessor Of botany at the Catholic Univer-
sity. delivered an interesting lecture yes
terday In the assembly room Of the Nc
Mahon Hall on Some Uses of Nature
STUDY After being happily introduced by
Bishop Keene. Prof. Greene proceeded to
discuss the subject Of nature study from
the earliest times to the present. He told
how the first botanists omitted to speak of
vegetables as belonging to this science.
Later the people only studied nature for
from 1.-THE fruits, roots and foliage Of the
various trees, bushes, plants and herbs
served for medicine and food. The lecturer
fingered at great length upon mans desire
to study nature only so far as he could
satisfy his appetite. The thirst for further
knowledge was always met with the Ques-
ton What is 1t good for?'' At this point
Prof. Greene told how the study of botany
quicl<ened ones powers of observation.
sharpened the intellect and gave one a love
for the grand and beautiful The lecturer
gave many instances of the scientist being
ridiculed and thought q lunatic when found
by the ignorant on the ground looking at
some rare plant or examining a strange
mineral or insect. This, however, did not
stop the development of this science.
The progress of nature study ct the time
when the student only received his knowl-
edge from books. to the present, when labor
atory work plays an important part, was
fully discussed. This change in study, the
'botan:st said, gives that originality and
personal observation and reasoning which
otherwise could not be obtained.
Prof. Greene beautifully illustrated the
difference in the knowledge of botanist
and forester when standing in the same
grove in winter. They could both tell
poplar from hickory or a chestnut from
an oak. Both could tell the different quail
ties of the wood and what were the external
differences of the trees; but just what caused
the individuality, and why the wood of one
could be better used for building and the
wood of another for fuel, the forester could
rot explain. The botanist could give the
reasons where the forester had failed, for
his knowledge had not been gained by ex-
perience only, but by deep personal study
among the trees themselves. Observation,
the botanist told his audience, was the
fundamental principle of the study. lie
admitted that the rudimentary work Of this
science was tedious: the vocabulary was
hard at first, but this could be soon ac-
CURED After the Introductory work
botany cannot help but be fascinating and
inviting. 1t Is this fondness for the study
that has caused men to spend their leisure
hours in laboratories and in writing upon
this subject. Prof Greene closed his lee
ture by saying he would always consider
botany an elevating, sympathetic study and
one which gives the student a love and
higher appreciation for the beautiful works
of nature which surround him at every turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Death of S. s. Baker.

Mr. s. s. Baker, who died yesterday. was
an old and respected resident of this city.
having lived here since the beginning of
the war. He was horn in Rensselaer,
county, n. Y, January %. 1919; moved to
Virginia in 1SiS, and to this city when the
war broke out He was prominent in local
politics when Washington had it's own gov
eminent. and for many years represented
the old seventh ward III the board of alder
men, For about ten years he was stamp
clerk at the city post Office, where he be-
came widely known and greatly respected
among the local merchants.
His birth occurred the same year as that
of Queen Victoria, and ne often declared
that they would both de during the same
year. He was one of the original regents of
the National University, a position which
he held at the time of his DEATH He leaves
two daughters and host of friends to
mourn his loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Oxford-J. P. Thompson, Portland, Me-:
H. Walker, Richmond, Va.
E5bitt-L. L. Williams, Charleston, s. c.:
a. Z. Thompson and wife, Brocklin, Mass
J. A Kerr. Fairhaven. Wash; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Blake, New Whi:eome, Wash.
Hamilton-R. Prescott and wife, Reese
vile, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. X. Mixer. Buff
falo, N. Y
cochran-chas. Curtis; New York; T. D.
II and B. Bdell. Philadelphia.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brooks Boston, Mass.
Normandie-W. S. McKenney, Pittsburg.
Pa; J. w. Douglas, John Fisher and C. II.
Harding. Philadelphia, Pa
Arlington. u. Black. Miss Black, F. L.
Pussy and T. c. Dougherty, New York: r.
Miller, Miss Ruth Miller and Miss Lois Mil
Ter, Pittsburg, Pa; W. H. Bush and Mrs
W. H. Bush, Ho5oken, N. j.; Mrs. ]. NJ.
Hancock, Niagara Falls. New York:
Tucker, New Bedford, Mass; W. G. Muzzy
and wife, Pittsburg, Pa; L. P. Graves,
Buffalo. n. Y; w. B. Bradford, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Page's-A B. Hoen, Baltimore, Nd: G..
w. Whitehead, FL Paso, Tex.
Riggs-J. B. True, st. Louis, Mo-; W. K
Sullivan, Philadelphia, Pa; H. A. Redford
Richmond, Va; J. E. Mangott, jamestown,
N. j.
Willard's-F. G. Jewett, Albany, N. y:
w. o. Knight, Atlanta. Ga; F. B. Glenn
ents, GreeneviIle, S. c.; J. R. Campbell
Birmingham. Ala; NJ. c. Hands, New York
Raleigh-E. b. Shaw. j. Leedom and
Chas. NJ. Browne, New York; L. NJ. Pat
terson and wife. Lancaster, Pa; William
S. Edwards, West Virginia; Geo. H. Hig-
gins ard w. j. Austen, New York; A. Tow
Ter, Ontario; Leslie Ryan and E. W. Scott
and wife, New York; Edw. T. Sanford,
Knoxville, Tenn; Sidney Samuels and E.
NJ. c. Davis, New York.
National-H. Williams, New York; B. j.
Farrell, Littleton, N. j.; w. w. Wallace
Ohio; L. F. Stiefel. West Virginia: w. c.
Carrick, New York; J. Osborn, Homestead,
Pa; F. w. Brown, West Virginia; e. NJ
Lasker. New York; E. w. Edwards, Fred
erick.
st. james,. A. Grafton, Orange, N. j.;
E. C. Atlick, Lancaster, Pa; J. f. Bruff,
New York; Chas. Blum. Philadelphia; Pa;
Geo. H. Doyle, Providence, r. l.; c. E.
Reed, Boston, Mass; H. c. Hopkins, Lam
caster. Pa; J. F. Duncan, Lewistown. Pa !;
NJ. F. Wilson and wife, ST. Louis, Mo-; A.
NJ. Dolbing, New York; w. A. Parker and
wife, Cincinnati, Ohio; F. d. Barker, Clay
ton, N. Y; Frank S. Childs, Fairfield,
Conn; r. E. Wood and wife, WEIGH, w.
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
To Relieve Kate Winter,


Mr.. Curtis of Iowa has written a report
on the bill for the relief of Kate Winter,
and says: by act approved January IS,
1891, Congress gave to the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company the right to
acquire square 730 in the city of Washing
ton by condemnation. The company has
not chosen to exercise this right and evil
IDENTIFY does not intend, at least in the near
future. to do SO. In the meantime Miss
Winters title is under cloud, which rem
ders the property valueless to her. The
Commissioners of the District recommend
favorable action"
To Regulate Veterinary Surgery.
Mr.. Odell of New York has prepared the
report on the bill regulating the practice of
veterinary surgery in the District. 1t
says: 'The purpose of this bill is to pre-
vent irresponsible and ignorant persons
from practicing veterinary medicine and
surgery in the District of Columbia. Aside
from the protection which this enactment
would give to the owners Of live stock, it
Is also desirable, as a sanitary measure,
In preventing through intelligent diagnosis
the spread of diseases communicable to
man. 1t has the approval of the District
commissioners, which recommends tons
are herewith appended and made a part
OF this report. This bill was prepared and
United States College of Veterinary Sur
gecns, and has the Endorsement Of the
health officer Of the District"
More Petitions for Rapid Transit.
Senator Mcmillan yesterday presented to
the Senate an additional petition, contain
Ing 1O2 signatures Of citizens of Washing
ton interested in securing rapid transit on
the lexington and Soldiers Home line.
urging the passage of Senate bill 1886. for
that purpose, and nine petitions of the
same nature were presented to the House
by Chairman BabcOck and referred IN tho
District committee.
The Columbia Telephone Rates.
In the report Of the telephone hearing
before the House committee published
Tuesday the statement was inadvertently
made that Mr.. Lambert said the Columbia
company will furnish telephones for $50 a
year to residences and So to business
houses, whereas the proposition, as provided
for In the bill, is that the charge to business
establishments shall not be more than $50
per annum. and $50 for any residence in the
city of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-"A
House of Cards."
Aliens Grand Opera House.-Leslie Opera
Company in Dorothy"
New National Theater.-Frank Daniels
Opera Company in THE Wizard of the
Nile"
Academy of Music.-''The Great Diamond
Robbery"
kernans Lyceum Theater. - Howard
Athenaeum Company.
Columbia Photograph Company. 919
Pennsylvania avenue MISUNDERSTANDING
ton of the Graphophone and kaleidoscope.
Convention Hall, 9Th and L SITS. NV
Ice Palace.
Washington Light Infantry Armory.-
Cycle show.
Metzsrott Music Hall.-Iilustrated lecture
ty Mrs Lucy U. Mccain on California
the Tourists Paradise"
First Congregational Church, 10th and q
SITS. n.w.-Bischoff concert.
Lecture Room of Epiphany Churchill
lustrated lecture by Rev. DR.. McKim on
1.-THE Yellowstone Park"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
TO BLACKLIST YOUNG MEN
Whose Lives Are Impure-An 0rgani-
xatiOn Of Young Women.

= =
Whose Lives Are Impure-An Organic
EatiOn Of Young Women.
As ole result of the recent meeting in
behalf of the Florence Crittenton Hope and
Help Mission g number Of young women
have formed themselves into an Equal
Standard Purity Club" These young wo-
men say they believe that ian ounce of
prevention is better than pound of cure"
and tier object is to establish a single
code of morals. to maintain the laws of
purity as equally binding upon men and
women. and to protect their members from
the visits end attention of men of impure
lives This society Is undenominational,
and many girls are joining 1t. Every men,
Der Is required to sign the following
pledge:
Il solemnly promise, by the help of God,
10 hold the law of purity as equally bind
ing upon men and women, and to use my
utmost efforts to obey the command, keep
thyself pure:' to discountenance all coarse
language, and impuritv In dress, in Ian
Suage, and art, and to lend a helping hand
alike to men and women, giving the peni-
tent of both sexes an equal chance of re-
1orm so far as my assistance and influence
can do this"
what the members consider an effective
method of ascertaining the private lives of
young men has been devised and will be
put into operation at once. Every young
man whose private life is found to be i'm
pure or whose language is vulgar or un-
chaste will be "blacklisted." This black
list viii be in the hands OF the executive
committee, the members will be informed
and they are pledged then to refuse to re-
ceive the attention Of persons ON the
blacklist.
Although the Equal Standard Purity
Club has been an organiza ton for less than
north, 1t already promises to be very
success full, and the names of seventy-fiye
new members are expected at the next
meeting.
1curg ladies in other cities are becom-
ing interested and pledges are being sent
where the same method of ascertaining the
private Ewes of young men will be carried
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

Announcement having been made to the
congregation of Haml;ne NJ. E. Church
that at the regular weekly service last
night the new pastor, Rev. w. r. Stricken,
would b. present and conduct the exercises,
the members of the church turned out in
force to greet him, SO that the seating ca
pacity of the lecture room was insufficient
to accommodate all who attended. Mr..
Stricken made flying visit to the city in
order to be present at the meeting last
night. He made an earnest address and
created a favorable impression upon the
members Of the congregation.
After the services an informal reception
was rendered the new pastor, and an OPP
congregation to make his personal ac-
Quaintance. Mr.. Stricken announced that
he would preach next Sunday morning. AS
soon as a parsonage Is selected Mr.. Strick-
len will remove his family to THIS city.