davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

wish i WERE
Around on }
FOR he can rid
And not fall
wish / were
II Her nest in
\ OF yonder tire
n Her house u
II But most ] en-
So dingy an
For / adore tn
And she is S
n -
n Lent.
Il Francis S. Key
II The regular Sa
a on time.
n All winter goo
N yator Store.
d Did you read
\ address.
n Rubber boots
n full line at the Ell
II Charley Duel d
N Monday
u Use Dwight's
Il satisfied.
All work guard
N Star gallery.
NJ L. n. Woodw
Bristol Monday,
N Landlord Knuc
the city Monday.
Liveryman BE
in the city Monda
Emil Meyer too
morning for the e
Chief Landon n
cooler Monday nj
Born, to Mr.. an
Monday, March 8
Elmer Youngs l
town the first of
Some splendid
tobacco ut the f
Folks have a 81
Tor the weather 81
Born, TO Mr.. II
pn Monday, Marc
David Williams
1rst OF the week.
A full line OF all
Dry at Thul's Pho
ASt. Patrick's
pial wednes day g
P0STSi POS
loads at Manson
Where ? Over
hats the place +
According to til
ambitious to sect
Born, to Mr.. an
n Sunday morni
er.
The greatest io1
old storage build
tier.
Ellis Lollis acco
Q Milbank and
geek.
The best ten q
Francis $ Key.
ealprs.
Miss Minnie Sh,
cted her title
tuesday.
l have q goo
Machine for sala
rwrl..r.
Manson & Lee
ou with posts, d
pr loads.
A new mark
80 cents or 6
~leyator Store.
Don't forget TO
Pe Star hafora
ken elsewhere.
3. Taylor dr
p, returning in
all from Bristol
L'yerylman Tay
Pfs TO Bristol "
fck a load OF flo
his is though
%uinc&ial storm
storm OF the
isaac Allen has
local cigar ia
Pw being Dow a
Pon't TAIL to re,
drug store ha
h other writin
fnyone desirin.
Sing done by
na Huber at D
when you wan
urseli or stock
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04
Ftvasr a III ID LeaBea4ag suengh-Laez u s GuEt Report
RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

which ACTION Was loudly but i~DAfec-
bually denounced by the Bepnbh-
gsaHls.
The governor and all Of his mel
tried 10 take q hand I'm the scrap
but could do nothing. Palmer call,
ed WFrnan 10 the ehnir, and 1fts'
two hours and a half finding tina
they could not bnlldoze the chan
into overriding the rules Of the senate
and parliamentary law. Grill suhsidet
and the business Of the senate ven
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

TOPICS. q
- XIV
Killed Themselves.
Killed Themselves,

500 City Journal
The existence Of the poPBllsi
MARTY In South Dakota ls not
threatened gf as ended
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

When the senate appropriation
bill was ON IT'S final passage, the
Republicans began voting for IT..
Ibe p~oppllsts. true 10 their record
for opposing anything Republican
began voting agalnsi IT. Noticing
tins, several Republicans also voted
against toe measure. and when the
vote was taken ii was discovered the
ball was defeated a,pfor+ The sote
WAS announced, the Populists saw
the trap they had fallen lnto and
changed their votes, ln the house.
34l bills were consigned TO oblivion
by being indefnirelg postponed
y = y n y
The governor has appointed auaa
the senate has confirmed the follow
ing state Officers OIL inspector,
K Il Dowdell Of Artesian ; public
examiner. Mars Taylor Of Huron /;
Insurance. commissioner. John Z.
KiPp Of Mound City ; inspector Of
mines James Terry Of Terrarille (;
irrigation commissioner, s. A Corh-
rane Of BrooKings : 10 6ll unsI-
pred term board Of regents, r. w.
Hair Of Aberdsen : chairman. r. A.
Spxeo-d Of Flsndrssa c. N Her
RED Of Eureka. Il II Blair Of XIX
Point. L. NJ. Ho1gh of Ssargis
trustees soldisn' home, Harvey Cen
dsrson Of VeraIIhon, A. L. VKros-
del Of YHnktoa En-nbsr board o;
charities and corrections, g. w.
K~ings6ury of Y~ankiOn.-MphJOGr-
nal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27

and Mrs. G. w. Day. of Dam.s Nd,
left last night for their homes, acccmpa-
MED 10y Mrs. f. A. Day, of this place,
who will spend Several weeks at her old
home in Maryland
A special meeting of the Y. P. B.U.
was held Sunday night at the Baptist
Church. Mr.. "A c. Holmes, of New
York, presided. Interesting papers were
read by Misses Winnie HOLIDAY, Lila
Saul and Lila Holmes. A special must.
cal programme was rendered.
Joseph Showalter, of..the Bend neigh
borhood, recently adjudged insane, will
to-day be taken by Constable E. r. Car
ter . to the asylum at Marion.
On yesterday an important meeting of
the board of county supervisors was held
at the courthouse, full account of
which will be given il to-mcrrow'r Times.
On motion of .Ying6eld Griffin, clerk
of the circuit and county courts of Roa-
noke county, Thomas A. johnson was
permitted to qualify 'as This deputy, and
thereupon the said Tn omas A. johnson
took and subscribed the .oaths prescribed
by law.
Attorney Peter H. billiard, of Rocky
Mount, and James o. Abshire, deputy
sheriff of Franklin county, were in Salem
yesterday on business.
Saturday in the county court the deti-
nue. case of Joseph 9,rout vs. Mrs. Matilda
ShartZer was'tried by jury and a YER
dict was brought in for the defendent.
On motion of counsel for plaintiff the
verdict was set aside by Judge .Moffett
as contrary to the law and the evidence.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27
FOR THE coNvENTIoN.M
Committee Meeting VIM. McDermott
Will be Recommended for Sergeant
at.Arms.

$50 s>AS .
The Democratic executive committee
held an important meeting last night
preparatory to the State convention.
The various committees reported to
the executive committee aud the reports
showed that considerable progress haf
been male in the way of getting, ready
for the convention.
The committee on arrangements re-
ported that homes had already been Sc.
cured for 1926 delegates. Also that the
Academy of Music had been secured for
the occasion and band Of music had
been arranged for.
The Democratic headquarters are to be
located on Je feeson street in the vacant
storeroom in the Masonic Temple, and
will be opened on Tuesday August 10
and all through the convention.
The committee on badges reported that
badges had been secured FOR 1 900 dele
gates; also fifty badges ..for..members of
the State, committee, TO- for membars of
the State executive and fifteen for the
city executive committee.
Ten banners have been arranged for use
by the ten different Congressional dis
tricts.- 900 admission tickets to the con-
yention hall have also been arranged for.
There will be seven doorke spers; five
special police and ten pages. Il Ice water
Will De placed In various parts or the
building so that 1t may be convenient to
all. The committee room will be opened
day and night with competent man in
charge, and a sufficient number of hacks
have been engaged fol-. the use of the con-
yentiol.
Special arrangements will be made for
the accommodation of the newspaper
men and an attempt will be made to
have n special wire run right into the
hall for the benefit of reporters.
committee of two members of the
executive committee from each ward
were appointed and each given the privi-
lege of selecting four helpers as reception
ominfttee. This will bring this commit
tee up to fifty, or ten from each ward.
VIM. McDermott of the Third ward,
will probably be sergeant. at arms, as the
executive committee have selected him
and will recommend his appointment to
the..State committee.
The inance committee reported in
round numbers that 5000 had been raised
to defray the..eXpenses of the convention.
The committee adjourned last night to
meet again at 8 O'Clock Saturday night.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27
PERMANENTLY CURED.

"For about two years 1 suffered with
diarrhoea. used number of remedies
and was treated by physicians, but re-
cetved no permanent relief After TAX
ing few doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarfhoca Remedy, believe
that J. am now permanently cured. -
Joab Critics, Tanner, Gilmer county, w.
Va. This remedy is sold by Fl. G. Barnes,
she puts up prescriptions"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfactionor money refunded. Price 25
cents per box For sale at Massie's Phar-
macy, 100 Jefferson street. Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27
WEDNESDAY,, July 20, college chapel
Medal contested by four essayists.

WEDNESDAY, July 20, college chapel
Medal contested by four essayists.
Music.
Essay, Think, What Shall the End
be- K. G. Rogers.
Essay, "Pleasures and Benefits of Lit.
-erature,'' Miss NJ. Carlotta Kindred
Recitation, Selected, Miss Mayis Rice.
Essay, "Opportunities CT a Material
s Prosperity" j. e. Gish.
Essay, Beyond the Alps Lies Italy, ~
Miss Edna Long.
Essay, read by student who has done
best English class work of the year,
Portia, miss Mamie Patterson
Ushers. -Corbine Glass, Master, NJ
jackson, w. M. Powell, Max Frantz,
Lee Ephraim, A. w. Obenshain. master,
Geo. Van Lew, T. III. Spencer, Thos
Fickling, Stuart Britts, E. R. Agner,
j. j. Wootton.
THURSDAY, July goth, Academy of
Music:
Music, piano solo, Miss Maud Card
we'll.
Invocation, Rev. G. D. Bulla.
Address of Welcome, Stuart H. Beck
ley.
A sketch of the past work of the school
and its outlook for the future, Mrs.
Bl,nshe G. hogan.
Music, vocal solo, Lanier Gray.
Awarding of medals.
Presentation of diplomas.
Music vocal solo, Miss Lille Nichols,
of Danvilles1
Address to graduates, Hon. John w.
Kern.
Decision of judges.
FRIDAY EVENING:
Annual address before the students of
the National Business College by Col.
George w. Balm, of Lexington, Ken
lucky
Invocation, Rev. t. j. shipman.
Music, Miss Lila Beckley.
Address by Col. Balm, "Boys and Girls,
Nice and Naughty; or the Pendulum Of
Life.''
Graduates Stuart Fl Beckley, Anna
Mcclure, Louisa McEldowney, Minnie
Engle, J. W. Conner, Charlotte kindred,
Maud Cardwell, Edna Long, Henry H.
Walker Il. E. williamson, Mamie Platter
son, Sailie Moody, Matte Long, j. EN-
met Gisb Frank M. Brumbaugh, Willie
NJ. Hurt Mrs. Anna Shelton, Miss Retta
Martin, Miss Effie Kyle, Il. c. Rogers,
Mamie Farley.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27
PICNIC POSTPONED.

On account Of the rain the First Bap-
fist picnic which was to have been held
at Coyner's Springs to-day will be post
poned for one week, rs the grounds and
train cannot he had earlier. All tickets
sold will be good at that time
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27
BOARD AND LoDGING WANTED.

All persons who will entertain dele
gates attending the State Democratic con-
vention TO ba held on August II, will
please let one of the undersigned know
the number and rate per day and also the
number of their residence. G. b. MOO
NAV, chairman of arrangements COM
mittee, Moomaw building, Jefferson
street. w. f. BRYANT, Secretary,
Courthouse
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27

Our prices are always special, and we
can at any time meet competitors both in
prices and grade of goods. We do
straight, legitimate business and give
good values. ]. E. ROGERS g. co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27
In The PA
OF the ExpeCtaGt
Mother dangers Turk,
and should be avoided.
Mothers
Friend =

so prepares the system
for the change taking
piece that the final
hofic &c coI,haxi Of MI
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27
ED WADE ARRESTED.

Ed Wade, the negro who pummeled
another man named Poindexter over the
head Saturday with n piece of.irou, was
nrprehended yesterday morning by
Officer Rigney while sleeping in Carr's
woods He was locked up and will have
q hearing this morning
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27

Fresh Pineapples in to-day, sweet and
luscious. Direct from the Florida pine
groves, j. J.CATOGNI.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27
PICNIC POSTPONED.

Grace Church Sunday schoo, picnic
which was to have been held to-day Mt
Crystal Spring has been postponed inlefi-
nitely. Due notice.as to when. the picnic
will take place will be given Sunday
morning.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27

Danger. It's use ins1res safety TO the
life of both mother and child, and makes
childbirth easy and recovery more rapid.
"'Mother's Friend Is the greatest
remedy ever put on the market, and all
our customers praise It tighty.''
w. II. KING & CO., Wliitewiai,t, Tex,
Sent by Mail on receipt of price. 81 PER BOTTLE
Book ITO Expectant Mothorsn mailed free.
The BRADFiELo REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA. GA
SOLD nv ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27

To dispel dog day dullness ne have a
special cot price shoe sale. Roanoke
Shoe Company.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-27
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Programmes of The Various Events
of IFS Commencement.

National Business College, Roanoke,
Virginia. The Glass Of '97 request your
presence at their eighth annual com.
mencement, Wednesday, July %, college
chapel, 8 p. M; Thursday and Friday.
July 80 and 80, Academy of Music, 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
IN MEMORY OF LEWIS MAY.
SERVICES AT THE TEMPLE EMANUEL. OF WHICH
HE WAS PRESIDENT.


HE WAS PRESIDENT.
Services in memory OF Lewis May. the well-known
banker and president OF the Congregation Emanu-
e. were held in the Temple EMANUEL. Fifth-ave
died in last July. He had been president Of the
EMANUEL congregation for nearly th!rty-fve years
and X mainly through his efforts that the
congregation able TO secure Its present Fifth
ave. property.
The church especially decorated for yes
terdays services The pulpit and columns surround
ing the altar were draped in black. In front and
at the sides were immense banks OF palms. There
was not vacant seat in the house when the
vices were begun and many of those who were
present forced TO stand
on the pulpit were arranged seats for the officials
OF the various Hebrew congregations and nstitu-
tons in the city. Among those who occupied these
seats were James Seligman, Samuel VI. Schafer
James II. Hoffman. Isaac Eppinger. NJ II. Moses
Louis Stern, Emanuel Lehman and A, Hochs;edter
fellow directors with Mr.. May in the Temple
Emanu- FL Besides these were the presidents and
principal officials OF the various CONGREGATIONS and
Hebrew societies of NewYork, as well as the en-
tire Board OF Ministers.
Among those IN the congregation were r.
McCurdy J. II. Herrick. Robert ELEPHANT, W. r.
Gillette. Julien T. Davies. A ~ Waterhouse Gen
eral Daniel Butterield. Justice Cohen Judges New
burger and Goldfogc. DR.. John White and Or.
Coutant. A special musical programme was ar
Janged by DR.. Sparger and sung by choir OF forty
voices.
The services were opened with singing and then
the Rev. DR.. Maurice II. Harris offered prayer
Addresses in euloey of Mr. May and referring es-
pecialy to his long work for the Emanuel congre-
cation were made by the Rev. DIS Gustav Gotthen
and Joseph Silverman and DR.. Henry NJ. Lepzger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
OUR CONSIDERATE VISITORS.
From Electricity.


Mayor Carter Harrison and his cohorts visitea
Now-YOrk last week with the ayowed PurPose, OF
saving Greater New-York to Tammany WHelheI
more is known about carrying on a caIhPats -,
the Windy City than In New ork, or W IN,
thc,r nrcscnce spurred tho Tigers TO unusual eHoft
,n anv case they accomplished what they came
Tnr Garter Harrison evidently reasoned thusly: III
Tnmo had once been saved by geese, Greater New
York could he saved by Chca-geese.
New-Y Workers have been much Interested III tIie
hearing and consideration Of their visitors, ana IL
must be said TO the latters credit that they PRIV
duced very favorable impression. ,
In Chicago every streetcar carries sign:
please keep your feet OF the seats
Crir Western visitors were much pleaseu 10 note
that no such request was made OF theIn "nel,
~ entered the cable-cars here. ana tney voted
Scyy,Y YORK n freer country than their own village,
obeerved the Chicago delegation resolved mat II
they did avail themselves OF the plNnese, vi put-
,ing their feet on the seats they would not DO
GO with their shoes on, and this consideration mas
hoon highly appreciated by Newly orkers.
Members of the visiting delegation were Also IN
firing and not to blow out the eiec,tlc Tghts
Every one OF them brought ms sPke-t aicd coat
with him-for II there is anything thdt Nhcdbo
~ nrides himself on IL H. the possession OF a
snike- tailed coat which when slipped on over the
waistcoat and trousers OF ou''i'Ss SUIT ''"
sttutes for him dress sun; 49, ,.,.,.o . ha,
~ bad been Intended TO give inc VISITORS pam
onet hut owing TO the sad death OF Henry George
that had to be given up Inc only opportunity
.h, o,,r visitors had of wearing their dress SUITS
therefore was at breakfast. ,. -.
s,ap Inc nrst meal the hotel proprietor sub
f,,,,nd e,ivar mated knives for the steel ones as
iss ikeIy 10 cause injury. md a spoon was SUD-
stitutod for the fork at each plate , 49,,
Our Visitors evidently enjoyed themselves, anu
We enioved having them here for "A spell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
YSAYF. THE TIOLINTST, HERE.

WITH HIM ON La BRETAGNE WAS NJ. PUGNO-CON-
CERTS IN WHICH THEY ARE To APPEAR
Ysaye the vioinst. who is to give series OF
concerts in this country. arrived yesterday the
French Line steamship La ! 'tagne on the same
vessel was NJ Pugno, OF the Paris Conservatory OF
Music. who Is also to be heard at number OF con-
certs in the of the forthcoming season They
were met at the pier by representative Of II. T..
Johnston g. Co. under whose management they are
to appear. Both went 10 the Brevoort House.
Ysaye said he had enjoyed a pleasant voyage He
looked stouter than formerly. and IN good
spirits. He has contracted for one hundred con
certs, and will be heard first at the Philharmonic
concerts next Friday and Saturday. His tour viii
embrace the principal cities. and he will remain In
this country about six months.
VI. Pugno will be heard in fifty concerts His
first appearance Will be at the Waldorf-Astora -
November II. lie will also be heard there again
November IS. and at the Freundschaft Club No
vembcr %.
on the passage across Ysaye. Raoul Pugno, NJ.
Burek Eugene GlaemZcr and NJ. q. Robineau
ganiZed what was known as the Choral La Bre
tagnc. They entertained the passengers with fine
musical selections. In speaking OF the choral so
ciety thus temporarily formed. Ysaye said: 1t
success, and afforded us much pleasure. but
the captain Of the boat would persist in disturbing
the harmony OF the concerts by having tho whistle
of the steamer blown when were singing and
playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
THE CORNERSTONE UNSEALED.
INTERESTING MEMORIAL SERVICES BY THE con-
GREGATiON or THE CHURCH OF THE
DIVINE PATERNITY.

There were special memorial services az the tenn
porary place OF worship OF the Church Of the
Divine Paternity. in Forty -sixth-st., near Sixth
ave-. yesterday morning TIE cornerstone Of the
old church. at Forty-hfth-st. and Fifth-ave. was
unsenod In the presence OF the congregation. and
its contents were examined. The announcement
was made that the cornerstone OF the new church.
now IN course Of erection at everty-sXthst. and
Central Park West would be laid next Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock.
The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Eaton. pastor OF the
church. after an anthem had been sung, called two
Of the deacons John G. Brinck and Il. H. Fellows,
who were members OF the Old church and present
n tho laying OF the old cornerstone In ls65to as
sst him In the services. The box was opened, and
the fret article taken out was paper. yellow with
age containing a list Of the articles in the box. II
described the ceremony Of laying the cornerstone
Following this was copy Of The Soldiers
Friend WaEa7ns ' nov 81 the Manual Of the
Common Coun,l Of he City OF New, lork od dher
$50 ana several denominations Of the fractional
currency Of the United states. Copies Of all the
~ The sunday Times OF October s. 1865: Trib
unc Almanac y photosraph OF Dr Chapln. the mrs.
papers hymnbooks etc. The articles were replaced
In the box and VIII be Included In the contents OF
the cornerstone. TO be laid at SeYen'y-sN'h-s''
next sunday. c..,o. =,
Saints" stating his belief that It is possible TO
commune spiritually with the dead. as one can
be Th r o 5ee wRRch has SSe See% dear
10 the human heart. Christian and pagan alkr.
Tho thought that men can still commune Win
those who have crossed the dark river was one
that appealed to all loving hearts. The BELIEF IN
dulged in by many that when men die they pas, pass
away Ike the leaves was contrary 10 the eplStIeS
and the teaching OF Christianity. 1T Is the teach,
ing OF the New Testament that there are no dead
he said. . - .. ord ,b.
III tho world Itself shall pass away ana IN, me
heavens roll back like scroll. as the rropnet lore
Tolls tho soul will still remain, and It's attributes
knowledge TRUTH justice and holiness VIII VIII s ,be
live | do not believe this doctrine 10 be only the
child NJ the wish. I believe II IL the outgroWtn vi
something that God has implanted In our being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
SHAW'S VICTORY IN IOWA.
HE TALKED GOLD ALL OVER THE STATE AND
WON BY THIRTY THOUSAND MAJORITY.

f. V. Smaley. the general secretary OF the Sound
Money League OF the United States was Mt the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening having come on
from Chicago to attend the meeting OF the Execu-
tive Committee OF the League. which Is to be held
at il a. m. tomorrow in the Bowling Green Build
ing. George Il. Leighton the president Of the
League. is now In Washington. and is expected to
arrive in the city in time TO attend the meeting.
The chairman OF the Executive Committee Is Gustav
II. Schwab. OF this city. and the treasurer is ].
Kennedy Tod. Members OF the Executive Committee
and other men prominent IN the League to be
entertained at a dinner at the Hotel Savoy after
the meeting guests of Mr.. Tod Mr.. Schwab,
Henry Willard and A. b. Hepburn.
Speaking OF the work OF the League in the cam
paign just ended Mr.. Smalley said last evening:
The results OF the Leagues work In the cam
paign which has Just closed have been extremely
satisfactory. The best result obtained in Iowa.
where the money question was made the sole issue
in the election Leslie NJ Shaw. the Republican
candidate for Governor Of Iowa. talked for the gold
standar I'd all through the State and elected by
a majority OF thirty thousand. Wherever there has
been full and free discussion OF the money ques-
ton the free silver men have been losing ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
ONE YEAR or CHURCH LIFE.

The first Anniversary OF the Manhattan Congre-
gatonal Church was observed last night In Lesle's
Hall Eighty third-st and the Boulevard There
was a special service. led by the pastor OF the
church. the Rev. Or. Henry A. Stiinson. The nan
was crowded with members OF the regular consresa-
ton and visitors Among tho clcrgymen VINO 10
llyered addresses were the Rev. Or Charre' Cu'"-
bert Hall tho Rev w Hayes Ward and the Kew
Frank Mason All OF these clergymen extended
CONGRATULATIONS to the pastor and 10 the congfega
ton on the work OF the church during the yeAr
Or Stimson said that many persons ieat'd ,!at
,hore were aIrcady too many churches on tho West
Side hut he said that within three blocks thcI'-
abonts thore were six hundred families ana III i've
blocks eight hundred families. He thonght th'fc
Gas no danger OF there being many churches In
that neighborhood.