davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

NEs LANE, lO1 years old, familiar
bown as Uncle Jimmy Lane, one
|e oldest residents of Chicago, died
! age on the 23d. He was born in
|nd on st. Patrick's day, lT06, and
to America in 1888, going to Chi
lin 1885.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02
PERPETUAL INJUNCTION.
The New York Mutual Life Scores Anoth-
er Point In Kansas,

er Point In Kansas.
TorEKA, Kas,, Sept. 2s. Judge John
L. Williams granted perpetual in.
junction to prevent superintendent of
Insurance Webb McNall from inter-
fering with the business of the New
York Mutual Life Insurance Co. The
attorney general was also onjoined
from interfering with the company iu
any other manner except by brin ging
proceedings in quo warranto.
The suit was the result of Trouble ovel
the famous Hillmon case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

THESrlc Information has been re-
at Albuquerque, N. NJ, that
sagreat discovery of free-mill-
|0ld ore in the Chocolate noun
ol Yuma county, Ariz. The rush
Nstarled' Teams, stamp mills
people are arriving at Yuma from
be river.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

..nrc,AL dispatch from Pretoria,
anaI republic, contains a denial
ls'"s ~ Statement that the health OF
Y. ;HeOt Kruger is causing anxiety to
,.,nls
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

. ,ow German ambassador, DR..
: ,,ollenben. will arrive in Wash
= M ,he latter part OF October and
= T. received r by the president soon
y .ho latter's return TO the capital
ln win Ter,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

assorted in st. Petersburg, on
", ,hot the Russian government
n J,, shortly prohibit the expectation
oat from Russia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

EpEclAL dispatch from Melzo, IL
| from Milan, Italy, says that dur
Itrjke disturbances there, on the
|,ho troons were called out and
nnon the strikers, killing one man
|wounding eight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

|, stsomer Kaiser wilhelm der
F'a trom Bremen aud southampton,
ID sandy Hook at 9:O5 p, me- on
B,,h breaking the westward record
Southampton, made by the st,
nv % inmates.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

Jennie Davis committed suicide at
Paducah, Ky, by taking laudanum.
morphine and half pint OF whisky.
Disappointment in love.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

| FIRE has already been received at
francisco IS, 6,5oo,o 900 gold in pay
4 for wheat shipped to England
Eeor and it is estimated that the
amount to be received from that
Le will reach SO, 900, 900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

|LAsQUEz, ex-inspector general of
\ of the City of Mexico, has con-
y that he ordered the killing OF
10, the assailaut OF President
! His servant admitted that he
! ht the knives with which the deed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

'e' oEoRErARY OF WAR MEIKLE-
a@ granted to the commissioners
|,s, @'wOrks of the city OF Cincin-
n ,mlsslon nl to build an intake pier
|, va'o river' for the purpose OF
|aI ||ns The water supply of the
M ~u' w. connected with the pumping
VI snore by "a tunnel under the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

|uunrs throughout the United
lsduring the week ended the 2ith,
|uorted by r. Il, Daa s. Co.. were
kqainst 3l5 for the corresponding
| last year. For Canada the fail
|vere 9s against 80 last year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

l Montgomery Qnd.) coal miners
"a 10 work in II body, on the
11o ,1o price paid for mining being
a '"o as before, but the miners be-
(a !, ,n,ed less for powder and oil.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

] declaration was made and gener-
|civulated in Madrid, on the 26th,
the Spanish troops in Cuba had
blurred Victoria dc las Tunas,
| b was taken by the insurgents
! IrCalixto Garcia and Jesus Rabi on
Ipmher i.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

IL state department has been noti-
Through its consuls at Carthagena
that the Colombian
|rnment has suspended the export
on coffee, which amounted TO Sl
| 10 hounds, and was u war tax.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

y steamship Kogoshima, Of the
On Yusen kalsha line, sailed from
le' WASH on the 23d, for the
with a cargo of 1900 tons, val
'%22, zoo, the largest single con-
pent being 1000 Steel rails and
Pnent going TO Chemulpo, Korea.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

from Washington. on the
fald' The air is full of war. The
II at the state department is be-
Eng TO be regarded as ominous.
P.e OF diplomatic evasions the
IS iast reaching the belief that a
Is approaching between the
EdSlates and SPAIN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02
HOME EMPTY-HANDED.

John II. Webber Dropped His Klondiks
Roll In San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2s.-John II.
Webber. u young man who returned
from Skaguay on September with
about $1,000 and mysteriously disap-
peared the next day, is now on his
way back to his home in Detroit, Mich.
Before leaving for the east he found
some friends to whom he confided the
fact that all of his money had been
squandered with congenal spirits, and
that he had barely enough left to pay
his fare home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

loyG the fourth-class postmasters
iDted on the 25th was II. c. Wal
who was named for the Office at
Imondsyille, o., to succeed his fa-
who recently died after serving
bOst office department for IS years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

rarls Figaro warns the French
ameh' that Germany is earnestly
Sstng whether Europe should
" we United States to drive Spain
Vuoa, and recalls the fact that
'auco' RUSSIAN war of 1870 arose
'as mistakes made by French
'udcy IN regard to Spain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

!, H TRACEY has expressed his
~. MESS 70 become the republican
ius inse for mayor of Greater New
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02
FlGEL AT LARGE.
An Alleged Murderer Balled Pending
Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S. Judge Car
roll Cook decided yesterday to admit
Theodore A. Figel, charged with the
murder of his employer, Isaac lloif-
man, to bail, pending the trial of the
case against him. The amount fixed
was $40 00o.
District AttoSney Barnes agreed to
the admission OF the defendant to bail,
saying the evidence left considerabl
doubt as to the guilt of tho defend
ant.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

In shooting scrape near Richmond,
Ala, Wesley Summer, nephew Of Nat
Ethridge, was seriously wounded by
Charles Nelson, q negro.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

~ ,a.rOi.lcR w. o.. EDUARDO vELAs.
kusase ae !, .lsy ! OF Mexico. who caused
AIn,ss,Vs' 81 President Diaz' assailant
|lyiOs I'm m the left temple, on the
\ Dr,..s instantly The warden OF
). A iaSa.wvA was placed und,r arrest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02
A Younp wife Iuiured,

The young wife of DIR. Samuel L.
Milliken. nee Sallie Gibbs, daughter Of
ex-Gov. Gibbs, was seriously injured in
a runaway at Dallas, Tex.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

A,i.ia u'n'on secretary OF state says
q, Va w oi Attorney-General Me-
|ths NJ, nm,ashlngton against section
M D'ng'ey tariff bill has been
|nS., y 'ne Dominion government
M w ~. satisfaction. The officials
dli0se .ae decision as evidence OF
ktah as On The part Of the United
""ard Canada.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02

ks,p,',', pse TO reports brought by the
!, hoa'. saA'h that the passengers saw
IN ass ay ot well-drilled Japanese
s,ns "aii, under the direction OF
\ NJ. 81 ana divided into military
.; - ~ punham W. Stevens, coun.
IIpy,o's.n sne Japanese legation at
I.cs ~A' says the reports are nm
klb,ss,,s, calculated to cause au
"o'e Impression against .lanau.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02
SECRETARY GAGE AT BOULDER
Exam inlDg Mines and Well Pleased with
the Prospects.

the Prospects.
DENVER Col, Sept, 81. Secretary OF
the treasury Lyman j. Gage left last
night over the Burlington road fol
Chicago Secretary Gage, with Mrs
Gage has been spending the past week
or ten days in Boulder, COL, where he
has been examining the mining proper
ties operated by his brother-in-law,
Col. Wesley Brainerd. While the sec.
retary refused to express himself upon
his visit to Boulder, it is stated that he
is well pleased with the prospects.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-02
The Mule. KICK was Fatsl

George Snoston. q youth. near Orof-
ton, Ky, was kicked In the stomreh by
mule. and died after several minutes
OF terrible suffering.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-21
votifk Ball on Wednesday night.

John Bradshaw is in from the Emms
mine at Fish Springs.
Mosiah Evans has been summoned 81
juror and has gone to Provo to-day.
w e. Smith OF the American Fork
World was in Lehi on business on FRI
day.
Residence property is in good demand
at the Junction ard houses to rent bring
good returns.
Remember it takes only 2tc couple
to attend the Voting Ball on Wednesday
night.
County school superintendent d. II.
Christensen was in Lehi yesterday
visiting our schools.
The higher department of the New
West Academy has been closed on ac-
count of the illness OF Miss Shepherd.
The open season tor wild ducks, snipe
or swan 10 from Oct to Feb. ID. Parties
in this vicinity who have been breaking
this law bad better beware.
Messrs. ]. M. Kirkham and w. l..
Webb went to Salt Lake on Saturday on
business connected, with the NJ. /. A.
fair
The old Kelly place and about two
acres OF land will be sold ut auction at
Provo OH Wednesday. Sept. 20. Anyone
wishing to purchase place may secure
a bargin on this.
A consignment Of brook trout has been
received from the fish,. hatchery near
Leadville. They have been planted in
Parley's CANYON creek and Santaauin
creek. These streams are closed to
anglers for four years.
The Salt Lake and Western Ry. must
be expecting to extend their line and
secure more business for they are max
ing number Of improvements at the
Junction yards More track room wall
be secured by building large switch
and putting in Y.
The delinquent subscriber who "never
ordered the paper" runs against snag
An Indiana editor recently
brought suit against one Of them who
had ''never ordered the paper"-but |
had regularly called and taken It from
the postoffice for two years-and the
court ordered the delinquent to pay the |
account and costs oil the
suit.
The newspaper business, says the
South Bend Qnd. J Tribune. like every
other has its ups and downs. its changes
or the better or for the worse. Cifcu-
atoms go up and down, advertising
is good one week and poor
another, reporters cut up capers and be-
,ome III, and so on Indefinitely. but the
PAPER has 10 be issued and usually is,
Ind the people who read it do not suspect
or moment under what difficulties
he news laid down before them YVES
prepared.
Chicken and all kinds OF fencing for
ale Mt Peoples Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-21
Attention Committee.

There viii be a meeting of the
Republican executive committee held at
the home Of the chairman on Friday
night, Sept. "a, at O'Clock p IN. All
the members are requested to be
present.
GEORGE WEBB, Chairman.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-21
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

The American Fork World is booinin,
our fair. Good for you Bro. Smith.
Double headed freight trains are now
becoming common on the railroads
The Utah Press association is expected
here on Wednesday, Sept. 20. They
should be given royal welcome.
Prime Evans made business trip to
Salt Lake on Wednesday.
Jas. T. Thorn was in Lehi last week
talking up business for Hewlett Bros. of
Salt Lake.
A prospecting outfit passed through
Lehi on Thursday ell route to the west
mountains.
All kinds OF building material for sale
at the Coop at bottom prices.
See that your children always wear
District rs school shoes. For sale by
Peoples Coop.
Mr.. AID Ross arrived in Lehi OH Sum
day. lie is on his way to Logan where
he will attend college this Winter.
Did you ever wear Sego Lily shoes? Ii
not, why not?S One trial will convince
you. Sold by Peoples Co OPP.
Ask the peoples Coop to show you
District'76. They will be pleased TO do
so
A son OF John Bushman has been
visiting relatives IN Lehi. He will go
Logan where lie will attend school this
year.
From the amount OF shooting that is
heard in this vicinity of an evening one
would judge that numerous ducks are
being slaughtered
The voting for the Fair Queen will
close OF the party to be given ON We'd
nesday, Sept. %. Those having favor
ties should be there and east their votes
for her.
The Ogden Standard of last Friday
stated Alat the funeral services over
the remains of the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Evans were held !
yesterday afternoon at the residence
In Springyile p 'ope are worried, pro
and con, ever prohibition. In Lehi they
are pleased and distressed at the estab-
lshment of a iistillery In Richtield !
they are debating the question Re-
solved that home brewed beer does
more harm than lager beer -Richfeld
Advocate.
As some boys were driving team and |
buggy belonging to w. 5. Evans up town
on Friday they came nearly having a
runaway. In turning the corner near
] ). Broad bent's they turned too short
and the front wheel struck post. This
caused the vehicle to stop but the horses
went on breaking both single trees.
The team was soon stopped. the break
repaired and the boys droye on.
The Tribune contains the following !
sensible advice: Utah fruit should
the best prices and bc in the
greatest demand in the Eastern
aud il will, just as soon AS
Utah fruit-growers arouse themselves
md take advantage Of their glorious
opportunities.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-21
THE LEHT BAN NER
Lehi. Utah County. Utah
LEHI MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

Mayor-Mosiah Evans.
Councilmen--Jo ohm Roberts Jr. Obey
Ellingson, Richard Bradshaw Andrew
A. Peterson, John s. Willis.
Recordsr-John T.. Ross.
Tredsurer--James HARDWOOD.
Marshal--Joseph A. Thomas.
City Justice--L. b. Willis
SCHOOL TRUsTEEs
James b. Gaddie. John L. Glib, John
Il. Ross.
The Press., 1897-03-25
w. C. T. U.
What the Mothers Congress Means. RACHEL FOSTER AVERY, PHILADELPHIA.

Fully year ago some earnest women of Washington, chief among them Mrs. Theodore Birney and Mrs. PhPbe A. Hearst, began to plan a national congress of mothers, to be held at the nations cap ital early in 1897. February 17th to 18th inclusive, this congress held it's sessions, attended by such crowds that the very first meeting made a larger hall impera- tive, and the great church to which it moved, seating fully thirteen hundred men stood three hours at a stretch to hear the addresses, (having to go early to get even standing room, and nearly an hour before the opening to secure a seat) or perched upon the high window stills, on the railings, and in the organ gallery. Of the twenty seven addresses delivered to the congress (not counting the numer- ous conferences which were, in some cases, even more valuable than the other sessions), thirteen can easily be classified HIS being directly intended to help toward the training of mothers. Perhaps the general expectation might be that they would discuss the virtues and failirgs of the children, but it was rather the virtues and lacks of mothers that were on trial, and right glad am I that things took this turn.
 Six addresses were pleas for the inter- est of mothers in the worlds children, for a broader conception of the -Tpeaning of motherhood; the remaining eight might be classified under historical and devotional, together with the address of welcome by the president, and the elo- quent response by Mary Lowe Dickinson, president of the National Council of Wo- men.
 The aim of the originators of the con- gress is to interest all mothers in the bet ! terment of their present methods of train- ing their children, and to suggest to all women the need of some method of train- ing toward the duties of motherhood. In carrying out this idea, they wish to enlist the women already organized for any good purpose, but they also desire to pre- serve the personal element, and to make all women feel that they are personally invited to these annual congresses.
 The words woman suffrage" were only once (to my knowledge) spoken aloud at the meetings, but though that keynote was not struck there, this new movement l to interest women in their higher duties cannot fail to ultimate in bringing them to a realization that, where the mother. heart wishes to make itself felt in law, ii needs the ballot in the mother-hand to bring that about. In many directions al. ready these mothers, just beginning tc understand that the world is made up oi homes, and that to be a good world ii must be good representative of the best in the home, have begun to ask foI legis lation; very soon they will find that some thing more than the asking is necessary the right to voice in selecting the mer who make and execute the laws under which they live.
The Press., 1897-03-25
March 22d, 1887.

olu oCduOiu NcWb AcCOCT
 March 22d, 1867.
 The Stafford Loom company had some valuable patterns destroyed in the burn ing of J. V. Squier's foundry, at Palmer, last Monday night.
 The firm of Small & Heald, of this will lage, has dissolved partnership, MT. Small retiring from the firm, being about to en- gage in business in Boston. MT. Heald will continue the business as her etofore carried on in all its branches.
 We have had nearly three days of good sleighing this week. Saturday night and Sunday snow fell to the depth of twelve or fourteen inches, and on Monday morn- ing sleighs were in demand again. Wednesdays sun, however, was too much for the snow, and wagons came into use again.
 Last Monday morning as B. w. Patten, agent of the Converseville company, was crossing on a plank over the race above the mills of the company, he discovered a little boy in the raceway, just ready to sink from numbness and exhaustion. He was quickly pulled out, and proved to be a son of P. w. Pulford. of this village, aged about seven. The water, where he was taken out, was over six feet deep, and with the thermometer down among the low figures, as it was at that time, the boys situation was slightly critical. It was by the merest chance that MT. Patten happened to pass by the spot.
 Daniel F. Fairman, who last week re- ceived the republican nomination for judge of probate in this district, requests us to say that he feels it necessary to de- cline the nomination. It will, therefore, be necessary for the delegates to make a new nomination. The name of Ephraim Dimmick is suggested as a suitable man for the place. Col. Dimmick has proba- ply done more business with the probate court than any man in Stafford, and is thoroughly acquainted with the details of the office. The democrats will probably re-nominate Judge Samuel w. Moore, the present incumbent.
 Collector Grant, of this district has mo- tified Deputies J. H. Stickney and E. B. Hubbard, of this county, that their ser vices are no longer needed. The reason for this is that the rec. mt modification of the excise law, involving a large reduc- tion of taxes, and consequently diminu- tion of the business of the office, makes it necessary to introduce some change in the present method of collection. He therefore consolidates Holland county in one district, and retains G. H. Baker, of this village, as deputy. This makes a pretty large district for one deputy, and MT. Grant showed good judgment in mak- ing choic6 of MT. Baker to take charge of Uncle Sam's interests in this section.
The Press., 1897-03-25

ly all of those men have played an inn portant part in the life of the church. There is long roll of honor, and it cov- CTS many now resting from their labors, whose fidelity to the interests and welfare of the church, in season and out, has counted more in the results accredited to the men than the good women will ever get credit for in this world, but they did not labor for fame. Few realize the in fiuence that christian wives have exerted in intensifying the interest, quickening the spiritual activity and increasing the generosity of the brethren"
 In the first part of this review reference was made, in the quot"tion from Rev. J. T. Benton. to the uncertainty which hangs about the date of the introduction of Methodism into the town of Stafford. The year 1918 is given as the beginning of what we may call tangible history, with reasons for conjecture that a Meth odist class had existed as early as 1901. The sermon by Rev. Geo. H. Woodward,
The Press., 1897-03-25

there was center of Methodist influence in the eastern portion of tn town at that time, and not merely in the western and northern portions, as indicated by the facts previously given.
 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
 SUPERVISING BIsHoP-Rev. John P. Newman, D. D., IL D.
 PRESIDING ELDER-Rev. Geo. H. Bates.
 PAsToR-Rev. James I. Bartholomew, Ph. D. EXHORTER-Amos N. Nichols.
 CLASS LEADERS Joseph Clifford, Chas. P. Hodgson.
 STEwARDs-Ephratm K. Taft, Charles F. Har- wood, Freeman F. Patten, Reuben s. Converse, Joel H. Reed, William Lee, George O. Cleave- land, Ebert A. Cleaveland, Louis s. Converse, Herbert F. Parker, Burt T. Eaton, Thomas John- son, Artemas Kellogg.
 DISTRICT STEwARD-Freeman F. Patten.
 RECORDING STEwARD-Burt T. Eaton.
 TRUsTEEs-Orrin Converse, president; Ava rado Howard secretary Robbins Patten. Charles H. Warren, Charles G. Ellis, Andrew Whfton.
 SUNDAY SCHooL.-Samuel F. Maine, superin- tendent; Joseph Clifford, assistant supertnUend- ent; Ernest K. Taft, secretary and treasurer Jesse Clifford librarian.
The Press., 1897-03-25

EPwoRTH LEAGUE.-Prestdent, E. A. Cleave- land; first vtce-president, Charles P. Hodgson second vice-president, Mrs Jeanie G. Converse third and fourth v1ce-president, Miss Martha A. Sargent secretary, Clarence D. Walker; treas urer, Miss Maud Underwood.
 JUNIOR LEAGUE.-Mrs- J. I. Bartholomew, su- pertntendent; Miss Edna L. Reed, president Miss Kate I. Lord, first vtce-president Miss Eu- genia c. Lee, second vtce-president Miss Jo- sephine Bartholomew, third and fourth, vice. president; Charles R. Humphrey, secretary Frank Clifford, treasurer.
 WoMANs FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY," Mrs. E. K. Taft, president; Mrs. Robbins Pat ten, first vice-president; Miss M. A. Francis second vice. president; Miss Olive Bushnell third vice-prestdent; Mrs. Frank Orcutt, recording secretary and treasurer; Mrs. J. I. Bartholomew corresponding secretary.
 WoMAN's HOME MISSIONARY SoCIKTY.-Mrs Freeman F. Patten, president; Mrs. c. G. Ellis first vice-president; Mrs. w. c. Ellis, second vtce-president; Mrs. Josiah Converse, third vice president; Mrs. Joel H. Reed, treasurer; Mrs w. G. Ellis, recording secretary; Mrs H. F Parker, corresponding secretary.
 LADIES' AID SoCIETY.-Mrs- A. 0. Eaton, presi dent; Mrs. G. O. Cleaveland, v1ce-president Mrs. L. M. Chapman, secretary and treasurer Miss Clara M. Ellis, collector.
The Press., 1897-03-25

handed to us since these early items were printed. greatly strengthens this conject- ure. He states that Dr. John Willard, who had been pastor of the Congrega- tional church on Stafford Street about 50 years, died Feb. 16, 1907. A number of people left the church because of compli- cations which arose at his death. Con- corning them MT. Woodward says:
 "All seceders being under the necessity of assuming a denominational title, that they might be recognized in law, as some- thing, few joined themselves to the Methodist meeting, of which there had sometime been germ. The most called themselves Baptists. + The Congregational meeting-house was still the rallying point of the whole parish in all its now diversified homes. Three denominations centered the1e-Congre- gationalists, Baptists and Methodists- the two latter having been considerably increased by seeding members from the first"
 Two facts of interest here appear |: First, in 1907, "there had sometime been germ of Methodism" in town; second,