davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES TO MEET

The American Missionary Association.
whose work is, largely among colored
people of the South, meets this year in
the West. The date is October 1921, and
the place Minneapolis. Interest centres
in the election of the Chief Executive.
The President is Merrill E. Gates, who is
also President of Amherst College. The
situation at Amherst has been anything
but calm for the past two years, and
last June there was an open outbreak,
led by the alumni. The prediction is that
President Gates will retire next June, and
while his doing so need not of necessity
Missionary Association, it is expected that
it will do so, and that he will resign at
the forthcoming meeting of the associa-
ton at Minneapolis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
The Flooding From the Recent Rain
Fall.

The complaint is not uncommon at pres
ent that the ewers which Chief Engineer
Ruggles is designing for various streets in
the city are altogether too small to afford
proper drainage. The charge would seem
to be justified by the experiences of the
recent rain storms.
1t is true that the occasion when Jack
son avenue was turned into a river was
unique. Probably, eve DR.. Quimby can
not recall as heavy a rainfall as that.
But the swapping of streets and flooding
of cellars were not confined to that occa-
sion nor to comparatively low and hollow
regions. From every part of the hin, even
from portions near the line of Bergen
avenue, come bitter complaints of damage
and from repeated deiuges.
There must be something radically
wrong when sections which have every
typographical advantage for complete
drainage are thus plagued. Either the
conduits are radically deficient in carry
ing capacity, or they are not given fall
enough, or they are allowed to become
choked up. or else they empty into run
sewers of insufficient diameter. What
ever is the matter. it is an injury to the
city. 1t is ~scandalous that, with all the
money we have spent on new sewers, our
houses should be liable to be filled two
and three feet deep with water any time
it rains heavily. The Street and Water
Board should take the subject up. If
better trunk sewers will solve the diff
Guilty let us have them. Let US get legis-
Iation. If necessary. and assess all the
property benefited. But let us nave them
anyway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
"a, uaurter as a Raconteur.

of the so many pleasant thIhgS MS
friendship consisted of none was. pleas
anter for a man of imagination in. par
tlcrlar than this constant beguiled ad-
mission, through his talk. his habits of
remembrance, his genius for recollection
and evocation. to the succession of his
ofher davs-to the peopled, pictured pre-
yious time that was already a little the
historic and pathetic past. that one had,
r~Ileflily missed, but that he still held, as
it were. in his d~isengaged hand. When
the wonder at last came of his. putting
forth s.Trilby" sand it's companions my
own surprise-or that of any intimate
could shade off into the consciousness of
having always known him as a story
that those works We're to make triumph-
ant. He had always, in walks and talks,
at dinner. at supper. at every easy hour
and in every trusted association. been a
novelist for his friends, a delightful pro-
Queer of Trilbys.-Harper's Magazine for
September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
A TEMPERANCE INN.

The Hollywood Inn, in the city of Yonk-
ers, which is to be opened on Labor
Day, marks a distinct advance in tenn
perance work in this country and in
Europe. It was built by a churchman
and is conducted by churchmen, yet the
Church is ~designedly kept out of it. It
is a clubhouse for operatives in carpet
mills and hat factories, ana is intended
to be a substitute for the saloon. 1t
cost $3.50, 600, and is far handspmer than
any saloon. There is a billiard hall longer
and finer than any other in the State of
New York. There is a restaurant, where
everything is good and cheap. But there
is no bar. On the other hand. there is
no religious service or mention OF church
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28


SO per cent. larger than last year, and
only 4.6 per cent. below those of 1892,
while eastbound tonnage from Chicago
is larger in August than in either pre-
vious year. Bank exchanges continue to
exceed those of 1892, for the week SIS per
cent, and for, the month thus far 1875
per cent, being 1873 per cent. larger han
last year. The commercial loan market
not only increases in volume but grows
broader, showing clearly increasing dis
tribution as well as increasing produc-
ton, and of the banks reporting, such
loans now average SO per cent. of their
total loans. Foreign exchange Is held
near the gold importing point by offer
ings of bills against future export.
Failures in nineteen days of August
were Sc. 33S. 273, against $40. $50. 2S5 last year.
So, 5l9, $3.50 in 1895, and IS, PA, 470 in 1894. Man
ufacturing were 50. T31. 966, against $11 1893,
ssS last year. and trading were S,2ol ,5l4,
against $4.904 1862 last year, and in broker
g failures were but S404. 1888, against
81, S27, 9S5 last year. Failures for the week
have been 223 in the United States, against
2SS last year, and "a in Canada. against
80 last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28

More Protection Rubbish.
Not being able to explain the deficit
still less explain it away, the state Gaz-
ette'' falls back on the chestnut that our
domestic trade is so much larger and more
important than our foreign commerce. IL
tries to prove it by this funny tablet
"A CONTRAST OF BUSINESS.
American bank clearings, 1892. .s62, 10s, o62. sl5
Total imports of foreign coun- :, ooo
American market excess. .$54, $40, O62,s $40
American bank cIearings, 1896. ISL, ia ,944.5 sS
Total imports of foreign coun- ~ NJ
tries. lSSSs...... ..-..-....-... f'oos'oV,ooo
American market excess s4s, 605, s4, 5ss
--latest Mulhall figures.
Considering the nature of the American
bank clearings We fail to see just
these figures prove. However, the state
Gazette draws this conclusion from
them
Here we have a comparison of the value
of the American market with foreign
markets in 1892, and again in 1896. under
protection, in 1892, the American marker
"tS ~ ~ - f.-
dollars more than all the foreign markets
which it was possible for us to acquire.
This is rare nonsense. 1t simply shows
that the total value of American business,
including a vast mass of foreign trans
actions and including dealings in stocks
and bonds, investments in real estate.
speculative dealings in produce. payments
of salaries and profits, in short, every
transaction that could be adjusted with
a check or a note, was ffty-four millions
innate of alleged imports of foreign coun-
tries. But thai it affords any reason why
we should not endeavor to capture all of
the Imports of foreign countries that we
can will hardly be claimed. Why should
we not supply say three or four of these
seven thousand millions? Why should we
not, by developing the trade of available
realms such as Japan and South America,
force upon them two or three thousand
millions more Of exports?
This would be clear advantage to us.
every dollar of it. It would be pay for our
raw materials, wages for our worknnen
and profit for our capitalists. Our bank
clearings represent to a vast extent money
ndle over and over again in routine
and formal proceedings, and involve no
profit to anyone except, perhaps, the
banks.
frha 6Cfafo Covaffa,, uoac on.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
COLICKY BABIES.
Protracted Nursing in
Hot Summer Months.
Mothers Milk When Watery
Causes Mischief.
Lactated Food the Nearest
to Mothers Milk.
Change Will Not Disturb Any
Child's Stomach.
Infants Do Not Have to Be Urged
to Eat Heartily.

Science has come to the aid of per-
picked parents.
Lactated food is a substitute for healthy
mothers milk that meets the hearty APP
proval of physicians, nurses and mothers.
No less an authority than DR.. Guernsey,
the senior editor of the New York Med
teal Times. says hat he uses lactated
food with his children. He says that it
Is pleasant to the taste and easily di-
gested n assimilated. The famous Dr.
Agnew, as is well known among physiI
clans, was one of the first to publicly rec
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
Taking the Law INTO Their own
Hand.

Yesterday. an agent of a brewery went
into a saloon on the Hill, and, drawing
a pistol. stole the license from the wall
where 1t hung. He should be promptly
arrested and indicted for burglary. His
action was as bold and a
crime Of violence and theft as one can
possibly imagine.
The claim is made hat the license be-
longs to the brewer, because he adj
vanced the fee This is nonsense. The
license belongs to the man in whose
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY COUNCIL

Arrangements are about completed for
the meeting in Milwaukee of the Mission
airy Council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. 1t is to be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 10 and 20. The fifty
first session of the Diocesan Council of
Milwaukee is to be held on Thursday
and Friday. October IA and Is. About two
hundred delegates are expected to be
present, with perhaps twenty Bishops.
Ithe Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of
Rochester, England, and amor Gore, of
Westminster Abbey, have been invited
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
boycott on many Lanrnages.

Petersburg newspaper, the "Peter-
burgskaya Gazeta,s of June "a Gully 50,
in referring to the captains recent death,
remark that not only have words de-
rived from his am been adopted into
French Shoycotter). Dutch (boycotten),
German tDoikottiren), and other Euro-
pean languages, to express a systematic
.cold shouldering.'' but that the term
has even made it way into Russia in
the shape OF boycottirovat Ito boycott).
boycottirovanie Correcting. ~suhstantiye,)
and 0narias
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28

situation is worse than that before any
of the Church Boards. and far worse
than the american Board ever faced,
save, perhaps, the desperate condition OF
two years ago. The fiscal year ends next
Tuesday, and is. likely to show a falling
off of SIS, 200 over last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
WANTLED.

WANTED-SMALL SHOP ROOM FOR LIGHT
work. in vicinity of Ocean and Jackson ave-
nues. Address Mrs. Purcell, No 70 Bayview
averue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
Klnndfko Demncracr.

Everybody seems to be ON an equality
in Klondike." said the shoe clerk boarder.
Yes, said the Cheerful idiot; lone
man can cu as much ice as another up
there. INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28

NOTICE or SETTLEMENT - NOTICE IS
hereby given that the supplemental account
OF the subscriber, administrator of the es-
tate of Agnes Hutchinson, deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of tho
County Of Hudson. and reported for settle
ment on Friday, the 22d day of October next
Dated August Is. A. d. 1891.
sAMtIEI. R. F0RMAN-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
rFrom r. e.. Dun & Co.'S weekly Re-
vipW.'1

view.
Speculative markets have their turns OF
raaetion b1lt business has none this sea-
son. gaining with a s~teadiness Wh1ch is
most gratifying. The starting OF works,
increase in hands employed, ADVANCE IN
wages and in prices OF prouucts, anu Tue
heavy movement of crops, are facts be-
fore which all speculative 1nfiuenceS nave
to bow. The weeks dispatches mention
sixteen iron works which have started
against one closing, fifteen woollen works
started, and so in many other Dranches;
while many more works nave lncreaseu
force and many are pheparin negd wa pes-
While these things contlnue-Was gials
rising and going abroad IN enormous
quantities11money markets a snd na snsc,,iative
markets for strength. crop prospects are
contradictory, as usual at sucn q tinne,
but it is noteworthy That none 81 LEI
indicate anything less tnah al aiApie pup
ply of the great staples
Wheat rose over 6 cents Saturday with
exaggerated reports Of injury, fell tba nea az.
cIined sharply, closing l cent lower for
the week. That some harm was done TO
spring wheat in three States aprearf,
s6 million bushels, which would be .
millions larger than any Other crop eN-
cept that of 1891. In spite OF great lacg
of cars. wheat receipts We're 4~,349,?94
bushels for tfe week, and for four weeks
X 5S9. 6Sl bushels against l4,Ssb; 9fi last
wear. and AtidnLlc eApoito; hVNi
prices. were 1868, 36s-for the week against
) on ZIG last year. and for four weeks
1888 .SS7 bushels against 7,Sl0,l17 last year.
Receipts of corn bear strong testimony 70
the Seriousness of foreign needs, being
6.S4o.1H bushels for the week against
S,Sf3'9i9 last year, and Atlantic exports IN
four weeks nave been l0.466,4F8 bushels
against 5,617,110 last year. The price rose
TX cents for the week
than reports of injury which capable au-
fhorities deem not important accounts
for the advance of three-sixteenths IN
cotton. But the mills are resuming work
mics Of material to meet the large de-
mand for goods, which has advanced the
prices of many. A general replenfshment
If stocks by dealers will call fol-. heavy
reHaafs in greater strength and further
advance in some grades the heavy buying
IF Woglens. which has set many. mills at
work night and day, and caused makers
tireIv from the order market, But While
fhe mills have been buying somewhat
more most of them hold large stocks, and
the trading has been mainly speculative
betWeen dealers; ~
pacity Of iron works that prices are grow
Ing stronger, Bessemer and Grey Forge
a5 cents higher at Pittsburg, and pig In
eastern markets as much stronger because
rebates and concessions are stopped Bill
lets are 81 per ton higher. structural
angles. bars and plates about as much.
rods $50 at 5000, and wire nails s cents
per keg higher. ~
Stocks have been strong WltnQnt large
ton. closing with an average advance or
S152 Der sa5are In spite Of the usual re-
norris Of foI qign selling. Railroad earn
{ngs continue cheering. for 70 Ear
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
E PUBLICATIONS.
sermon storie. for Roy. and Girl

sermon stories for Roys and Girls
Sermon Stories for Boys and Girls, Z
by Rev. Louis Albert Banks, D.. D., is
shortly to issue from the presses of
Messrs. Funk & Wagnalls Company.
Short stories of great interest with which
are interviewer lessons of practical help
fulness for young minds. The stories nave
been previously told In the authors con-
~gregation where their potency and att
tractiveness have become surprisingly
for the Sunday school, the nursery. the
pastors study, and the school-room.
we are very much pleased to learn that
Mrs. F.. Smith, Of No. 1876 York street.
Jersey city. has been the recipient Of one
Of the $i00 Pierce Special bicycles, out Of
the 20 which are given each month for
Sunlight Soap wrappers. This bicycle
win be on exhibition at the store Of Al
hert e. Roy. No. 1870 Newark avenue.
Jersey city, for one week. We hope the
500 cash and some Of the gold watches
will come here next month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
TIE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY
OFFICE. No. Isl WASHINGTON STREET.
THE NEWS BUILDING
Telephone Cali. Jersey City sn.

THE JERSEY CITY NEWS. THE ONLY DEMocgATIc
DAILY PAPrs FURNISHED IN JERSEY CTTY-Slngle
copies, one cent; subscription three DOLLARS Per
year, postage paid
class matter.
A All business communications should be addressea
tUthe Cry PUBLISHING COMPANY; all iettelS U W"
location. TO the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Reformed.

The summer session of the Lafayette
Reformed Sunday School will meet as
usual from 2:31 to $3.50 P. NJ, to which
all are invited to attend. The lesson is
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Croan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
8 : o

Induced by the use of coca, opiate or mar
cotic compounds is bad, decidedly bad.
They undermine health and shatter the
constitution and the patient is steadily
growing into a worse condition often
resulting in the terrible slavery and
misery OF the cocaine and opium habit.
Sleep induced by the use of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does not perhaps com as quickly,
but it comes more surely and more per-
manently through natures great restor-
ing and rejuyenating channel purified,
vitalized and enriched blood. This feeds
tie nerves with life-giving energy and
builds up the system and constitution
from the very foundation ct all health
and life-the blood-pure, rich, red blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1897.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and Is Independent in its cseacs on all local
questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
Presbyterian

The Rev. DR.. Mitchell is announced to
preach tomorrow morning in Westminster
Church. DR.. Mitchell attends to pastoral
work during vacation. His subject is,
9TH God Of all comfort"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-28
WORK WANTED.
HELP WAN1,ED.


MALE.
WANTED1COMPETENT statesmen TO
sell mems clothing by sample, for old estab-
lished American house. Salary and commits
sion paid right men. Apply by letter, giving
experience and references. Address Box B,
News Office.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-22
SANTA FE LOCAL NOTES

william Crouch of the car shopss :
sick
alexander EIllott and wife VIII spend
Christmas III ElIporiia-
LuciaE WICK OF the car shop. ls sick
win CgIEg51 1L pneumonia
Ars. J. D. GrzbsCu VIII srerG the holE-
DAYS visiting -E Dean Lax 1E1.
Homer Cooper. of the aU1sltzz= paint
LIZ crew IS sis-A WIN rE2l1i1i,t fever
r. Cs71st.1r=s,fn- aE rne ou1rsi,z= palu1
crew is sfGAz wi11 lrll-=r7E11EraIzE FEVER
EErs H Fl Brown VIE CT Engineer
EruEu, leE- yesterday % Viair N Cali
--rl
AuzitCIz- Besler Of 1ilz car shops. q
LAID up w5a 4 sore hand caused bV 4
var Ea3Gd Es1lsoll-11eE zs3s set II and
the wound IS dangerous
Cur1t5I1crar H A. NAY IS making 11e
Arei1izCn local freight rr11zl in the c are
Gf C-oud1ctar T. f. HAYS. VINO il aid
lp VIM Z boil CT us hand
Hrs W 2 1LeVla-u WI entertain tl1H
I-sEl-=s5 -0cLsEV Of rla 6rur-er1oo1 OF
Locomotive Firezuen- en- Christmas
u5srIr wiEh Christmas 1rHe II car
home 49, 1EaIzsnE-
4Ir j. w WEGiu. OF the n1aC151isr5
--s=Earr1zzerE- left yesterday 1sr Bloom
lrEtln. H. where he vii take 4 posi-
sion engineer CrE EI1e Chicago & A.
-1U- IEc - 1Lsl1 1rUrlfEst f1r -l1z Santa
Ea several years aE1 and tEsE Tor -he
1I=zztcsH1 CzeuIrlL since E-s reCurrr from
Mexico he has seen wt1h Cne santa F-e
Benfal1-in r E-fuseT AID Miss Ar1et-
II T-1rrEz1s we're married yesterday art
eruuon az 2-esd g clock at tine residence
Ct the brides parenCs. - Monroe The
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-22
To sTOP PENSIONS.
4 Sehsme Proposed TO FaT T1au Al
at Cuee.

New Yor{E Dec 1.-THE Press says
w F EGclxVVel- gro TI1l11e7Flr I-al-1---l-,
rIIzer- II 1Isr1tt=n, Conn has in view
rL1fe pres2l- tEls3n al q Dl-A II co1as1-s-fs
through tire pension cun1T1iuCe+- loo king
toward 1Ele funding 1E me pension Ip-
CrUErias-it8u- Tbs Bill according I'd ALr.
Rockwell promises To be Of gIelE ben
zf1LS. uGG G2IT 10 the 50TtEI1-l-t-ilE Ii --1t-
saving 9E many EllllIQus 1E dollars but
&c Che vast army ur pensioners Elzs'7-
1T mas long been the idea OF con
ECsss- said ALr. E-3CtETvsll- Ii speaking
Of his plan To an --ssecI4L-aet Press re-
7orCEr. -rhaC pensioners are dependent
vv lleEreszS. as L I1ALLzr oL tact the Ert7a1E
bulk OF them are independent Ll1ollss-
al1ds OF them are owners Of farms Ii
the west which are u1orrgag ge,1- the
u1oruEaEes Gearing interest anywhere
from L Ter cent w -Gal Is To
issue ueg-1ClzLl1le bonds u the pension
ers or To pay them CI1e cash al their
option. To- cover the amount they would
receive from the government 1azst-ft on
LIE I-szEa1C expectancy. This W4ul1
enable them t8 pay on these mort
Eages. Eh-s saving to CleEI TIE differ
=11ees 1eEW7sesl C-= lowest rsELe OF mar
est III aEy sCALe, . per cent. and TIE
interest sn the bonds. ~ per ct-nr-
This zIL-E relieve C1=D1 from their
present er-1aus clements There are Il
round numbers about 950- $50 persons On
the pension rolls and to those VINO Lre
not owners et farms the payment Of
the entire amount Fl1E11- lGCDrt-1CE ID
rlV table would De EIIe them would
enable many If them I'd start III bgIsi-
ness ard this IN lCself would put i1E3
circulation 4 large amount of money
tlla1 would l1ure uo the 3euetir. not
only oe the community III Wi11ch they
reside but uu the country
Tt would also De Er-aE saving to
r1e government III the n1aLrar Qt sal
dries and expenses since iL would 10
away with the pension office machine
~. while the only expense rle govern
n1tsur would incur would De- in tine is
suing of the bonds It would also d.
away 7Vztl pension a-tCocI1eg-s. NlL1 re-
eeive from pensioners i good share Of
the money paid CUT Ter than
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-22
sANEaEE oEETeE EEMA

1Er W r EaIAEuer G6 the Cr-1ce CT
aIIet1rur OF 1asses1sEsr Receipts. w Il spen-
the holidays II DeErui1-
Clarence Holland has uakzu 4 posi-
tiou in tEle r1lIaasEH room Of the SANTA
E7e ear service ot=parCn1ef1L II THIS ciCy-
Mr. w Bowiby CT the Office OF
the holz5Igs vim relatives n GHlI=I1a1-
Aaz.
1Ir 7 W Stewart Of t1a general PAS
zeu-rzr department. of the SanCI t72
VII sre1t the Christmas holidays II
NTev York CiCy
General Uerinrzulte=ct H o. Nudge
OF tLle SaErl 2 . attended the monthly
meeting oE the General S31periuu=I1ll-
Nr Z + B1tci1,=Idar OF rhe al1ltlraI,
of 1a-ssz1sgzr reeei2 i2ts' office OF the san
II Ez. ac--gIzl 7ll-ule='t 1E Mrs. 6zAL-helCler-
VIII leave Llls week Ter Chicago 10
spend Che holidays.
NIr r = ConueII and 1Ir W 7
IA --1ouf-E[-La. or lns pazsens-er de-
parruleur cE t.le santa FTe WI leave Co-
morrow for Chicago. ua spend THE hoI1-
days wlEh rElltiv=s-
sfareraI Mana -rer + + Frey Of the
Santa F7e IeEt to-day t1r -4IaJlel Ilesrrll1 l1e.
SJ=w Mexico 90 spend Christmas WIN
Mrs FREY ard ta1l4IE AIrs- E'reE and
eE.-Greu ara spending C1e W1nr=r N
Nv Mexico
1Ir- Richard Sllalzas1aft. ei1Ief rara
clerk in E7e general passeng=r depart
n1ent &c L1e santa F= VIII leave this
week for NEew York CRY I'd meet Mrs.
5cazesi1aft- VINO is reEurulleE from 4
visit IA England
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-22
HR- OLDEN's SHARP WHACk
" nlGh Dennis Hope Believes was
Meant fer I'm

The warning caGCOUs in the Second
African Baptist church are Before
Judge Eazen today WIN their troubles
G1varu1Ver = 3 EseE hart and w P
3aZe1 On one side and Capt = G W l.
Ears and Frank Herald On the either
The trouble resulted from j row IN
the cIurcn during which Rev q D Oh
den threw ABOUT 50 members out
Among them was Ci.e local politician,
Dennis EU1tz The szGorTzzIzll-1itssH rzd
members AZ auce set I'D i church Of
EIIeir OWN claiming I'D the the --Crl1a
church bur also commenced proceed
Il1zs against Rev a. D. OItl=u and
members Of the 10Ck VINO had remain
Ell tIIthEl1I 20 the pastor They want
Treasurer Dennis HOPE vas On
the stand t5r AZ hour to-day He sad
Thar Nr CtGeu Rad I1Ci1ll1=t1 thar -1tz
had been slipping 81 oils Up his
Sleeve
nat do you mean BY Lhata' aske1
AE-arue=E IseEharE-
sWeiI he Just said one nignt IN his
sermon" silIE Dennis -'rlaE he haE 4
1isEEer f1r treasurer OF the church one
time down south who had a way Of
sIfBpiuE S. bills 10 MS Sleeve al1 t1eu
he said. and I'll tell you vils4E- YOU Va
got tl-s4 same KIND Of 4 ulEEer here.
who did he mean If he t1llI1' mean ne
ia ike I'd xI1g "
Tl,e case vsllL Iruha5IE consume tine
attention aE Judge Eza4zEu lII day