davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-02-07

care for this road, IS the one
north o. him that led from the
Ocala and FlemIngton road to
Fairfield answered all purposes.
AS Mr.. Payne dilated, Aliens
flush color deserted him, and it
was feared for a moment that he
would faint, but as Payne let up
on the road question and threw a
dash Of cCld water at Allen, in q
verbal sense, by referring 20 a
new voting precinct. the gentle
man from Mcintosh regamed his
well known ruddy complexion.
Payne said that very unc0n-
Portable state Of affairs existed
II his section because Of the big
turpentlno works in that section,
and Saturday night the mon
made the very wiIds Of that sec
ton moan with demnniacal yel|S.
To restrain ana stop such IN
fernal racket they needed a new
voting precinct so that officers
would be at hand to lay the iron
arm OF order on disorder. Thus
question WAS discussed in all its
phases. To create a new precinct
meant more expense. TO this
Payne was opposed, as he had his
Legislative AK sharpened for just
such jobs, and any question that
came up with a tax beard on it
would get a mighty clean shave
at his hands. 1t was then Sug-
.geSted to have Justice Doc Will
son of Reddlck to ride over to
Fairfield every Monday mornin z
and read the riot act to the vo-
ciferous tnrpentiners. It was fl
nally agreed that Payne get a
good man to serve AS justice at
Fairfield, and by building a JUS
tees. office over the line in the
Pennington precinct, start the
order mill.
II. w. Long, as agent, asked
for rebate on Thomas Hines
taxes for 1897 and 1898. Land
was assessed at s. an acre and in
reality it was lot worth S1.25 an
acre. Referred to tax assessor.
Tilden Glllis. ferryrlan at
Stokes ferry, was supplied with
$40 feet of rope.
A. ID. NARROW appeared from
the Grahamviile district regard
ing his bid to work the public
road at 81 10 a day, when the
contract was awarded to Stana-
land at S1.5O. Decision reserved.
Clayton Powell was given the
contract to build a cistern in the
jail yard Is feet deep and 10 feet
wide, Of brick and cement, tor
so. Mr.. Mcleod was to locate
and see that the work was we'll
done.
Mr.. McCoon of Cater appeared
to have the taxes on the land of
a poor widow rebated. Referred
to tax assessor,
Mr.. Myers Of Pedro appeared
and appealed for aid for Dave
Roberts, a negro nearly 100 yea rs
old. Il was a sorroWful tale.
The O'd man couldn't work, nor
could his wife, and none Of his
kin would help him. The board
gave temporary relief at s. a
month.
Flfty-nine names We're found
on the panper list and three were
added-W. w. CAss9l', white,
paralysis, s. a mouth for four
months: Miles Allen, s. per
month; Calvin Johns, s. per
month.
Davis Moody appeared regard
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-02-07
! ! 000's 9 ss7;;;a

Is the EeSt-ln fact the CHt True EiJ0d Purifier
81; six tor So. G. l. HOOD L: co.. lowell Mass
The record-union., 1899-09-10
To Refill
a Brain.....
USE
GRAPE
NUTS
Brains Are Made and Repair
a NATURAL BRAIN BUILDER.
Brains Are Made and Repair
ed by Food. Use Good Food.

IN hot weather a meat breakfast is
NOT always desirable one looks rather
10 some more cooling food, such as
fruit and cereals.
one of the great advantages OF
Grape Nuts lies in the fact that it is
ready cooked and can be served cold
a. once
Treated with cream il is as delicious
as a confection. and at the same time
furnishes the user with the needed food
elements Of the most perfect character
and combined in q scientific manner.
one Of the food particles in Grape,
Nuts is true natural phosphate Of
potash as furnished in certain parts
o. the field grains and this is the ele,
ment used by nature to change albu-
men into the soft gray substance with
which the brain and nerve centers are
flied and which must be replaced daily
as il is used up by the activities of the
body.
steady users Of Grape Nuts are
neivy. brainy and healthy people Wise
selection Of food is a duty everyone
owes self and those dependent upon as
The Postum Co. at Battle Creek. make
c ape-Nuts and all frst-class grocers
SCI.
The record-union., 1899-09-10

No person who has attended our
State Fair this week could have helped
noticing the great stride that has taken
place within the last year, along almost
every line of art / say art, for truly
on examining things more closely it is
quite evident that human skill is fast
reaching out. unutil we find ourselves
asking What neXt?"
The art OF olden times was along the
line of tapestry, weaving, painting and
sculpture; but little by little it has be-
come so general that to-day even the
rudest material may be SO shaped and
nodded that it becomes a thing Of
art
Long before you enter the brilliant
~ lighted pavilion, you can not help
feeling something is missing. Then 1t
dawns all of a sudden the old merry
go-round," with its wieTd light from the
old torch, the tuneless organ, grinding
out melodies, the whirr of the horses,
and the clink of the rings, all dear TO
our childish hearts, and the rasping
voice of the spieler Of the fve-legged
calf or a Milly Christine is hushed-
In place Of these are such handsome
homes, so modern and artistic. that
this partly prepares you for the change
that awaits you in the pavilion be-
yond
It is not so much the change in the
things displayed-for you know fair
is like one of our popular airs, An
Coons Look Alike to Me- but it is the
style and furnishings that are SO rich
and artistic. The dazzling glare from
the thousands of electric lights, casting
down such a brilliancy upon the COM
mon everyday articles Of life, so sur
rounds them with a glamour that,
should our great grandparents but
awaken on such scene they would
surely think of the old Arabian
Nights" and believe an Aladdins lamp
had been touched.
The Baby Show!" and why not
bring forth the little dears" and ex-
hibit the coming Presidents of the
United States. Deweys, Corbetts and
Hughes" The Fair is the proper
place, together with our other pro-
auctions. Of which we are most proud.
OF course. we must expect only to view
the fair specimens, but We have heard
Of brave men who would beard the lion
in his den; of others wonderful "forti-
tude in front Of the cannon's mouth;
but. OH the bravery of the man who
would offer a premium for the home
lest baby. Fortunately such was not
awarded for your know that every
duck thinks the pin feathers of its
gosling the softest swans down"
Did you ever know it to fail when
ever it falls to our lot to have con-
vention. a reception. a wedding or any
other function, that brings strangers
to our town, that "old SOL did not
come forth in all his glory, and greet
our visitors" with the warmest well
The record-union., 1899-09-10

A fine line of eight-day mantel clocks
all with Cathedral gong strike, at S.
each H. c. Hotfilter, jeweler, S24 K
street
The record-union., 1899-09-10

Look for Mosey at the State Fair
Fisher will have 1T.
The record-union., 1899-09-10

Transfer Co., 906 K, either phone
See Capital Sac. Van & Storage Co.
The record-union., 1899-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. WHOLESALE
hardware. bicycles, carts, bugs,ies, car
riages, phaetons Balm farm and header
wagons. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1899-09-10

James J. OFT of Nevada City and his
daughters, Mrs. John Blasauf of San
Francisco and Mrs. Thomas Hicks of
Nevada City, are here visiting relatives
and enjoying the features of the fair.
JYP
The record-union., 1899-09-10

business Houses. Contractors and Public Men
-FuRNISHED WITH
NEWSPAPER INFORMATION OF ALL KINDS
by ALIENS
PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU, /,
5l0 Montgomery street. San Francisco
The record-union., 1899-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Foster, formerly
Of here. but now of Woodland, came
over to attend the Fair for a few days.
The record-union., 1899-09-10

The Misses Winn returned Friday
night from an extended visit at Pacific
Grove.
The record-union., 1899-09-10

Among the visitors at the races the
last two days were Colonel d. M.
Burns and Thomas H. Williams. Presi-
dent of the California Jockey Club.
The record-union., 1899-09-10

ut this figure. Several people have told last
few days that this carpet the equal in every
respect TO the Tapestries sold by others So
the yard Our price, 20 cents the yard includes both
sewing and laying. Come and examine it.
The record-union., 1899-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hanchett are il
town for the Fair.
The record-union., 1899-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs George Hansbrow, for
mer residents of this city, are enjoying
the State Fair for a week
The record-union., 1899-09-10

Miss f. NJ Neagle has returned after
a months sojourn at Pacific Grove and
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1899-09-10

come imaginable? I never did. But
we are not complaining, after all, 1t
seems mighty good to see him after
his return from his summer outing ana
know he is as brilliant as ever, before
he goes south for the winter.
The oasis., 1899-06-03

9me 9pa. r fa H1ses ssresveats M 1e atae.sa..@sa9
 lm1,s eouoN fsf 1e 1is r2s5 If i0at E IS yo'a-aco ''fa 5s'isy N 'ew .ai.e s.cv aDa se ~'' @4 saao.lg sec vsa lef C. q Gan ses sigo. Cai wha .s ga experienced lreeoee are ssaeS sasy rl,l a1sr9
 w:va thoroughbred serssy sssols .agc regls5arsd driving a9ress 1bas classes of fine sCock will @ aoaec 5e the farm as she os1ane w.i 1s,rrs 3ss sZpsndisurs.
 yumg Sentinel 4ysr sfaos Ira dad Reyes took 6 shot ad Superiatsne snt Ed Waves at Castle Dune mines about two months sGo, kbran Aoliae has unceasingly endeavored to osptrfs him. Some time esu Reyes ~ss lo' catad ia Mexico. iest gcroas chs ''as ia Pima couneg and Noline go5 him ou the United States side af 5hs l'ns by strategy and arrested hlm. Reyes was lodged in ghe county jail yea5ss~ day morning. The gun and vest which was stolen before hls flight vas recovered. but the gclt chain is missing.
The oasis., 1899-06-03

aas-sSs& i1se.
The oasis., 1899-06-03
oara of rAaal,a

wise to gay that ! feel under laso' ing obligations for what Chamber lain's Cougn Remedy has done for ous family. We have used 1t in Sc many cases Of coughs, lung troubles and whooping cough, and it has always given 6ae most perfect satisfacticr, we feel greatly indebted to the manu factureFs of this remedy and wish them to accept our hearty Jhanks.- Respectfully Mas. S. DoTY Des Moines, Iowa. For asle ey l. Eix B O., Druggists.
The oasis., 1899-06-03
u .lsa .ea aeesna.as.

fJ slfC ECfl AIc1ilaS9o.'
 s sasoM Courisr: G ,s sss5et soas 5.s sowess bidder aos building 5ls sabmerged dan in Granite creek Aso concluded thas his figures CD ea- ssvating are occ low, and that cae sisy courcil ls now sadeGyoring tc get the next lowsr cieoss so ssko sse contract.
 Joconiuo Sna: E 2 2urna, Tssi- aent engineer Of the Santa ge-escitic, Monday investigated the water sup ply for Flagstaff wiSn she view of in gfeasIng the amount of water. Owing So the light fall Of snow in the mountains last winter there will nnt ne the usual Increase iu the flow cs jhe storing thIs year
 Coconinc Sun: Chris Wise, aa sm- oloye Of the Arizona Lumber & Tim Der Co, was badly injured Tuesday while unloading logs from car. 4 log rolled from the top Of 9 car and iae was caught tween two logs just below the hips, psralyzing his legs. Or. Braunen, who is attending him, mas hopes of bis recovery.
 Tempe News: The work 0. clearing sh the site for she new hotel wss com aenced today, and brick hauling will ,egin before the week is out. There K aow DO ooub6 about the bailding of Sne hotel, although there eUill remalus several thousand dollars to be sub seribed. This amount will -noues- 5ioaably be taken ID as sps wo7k o. construction progresses.
 Prescott Courier. e'aare gre diner saa judges Of human r2ture. 4 raIca aaubiskered gentemae pasaed gp ths s0geet yesterday when one nsa said snhss maa ia e.thes en editos of ! eFeacnern { aotaei said, Ee 's ei,ne 5crn docaor cr a cartsadef vhaa 3nirl remarked, rEe ia either lar ge or dogtofr At teie sanctur' se sepogses ls{t 9Ea man @ssh ss: uhisker is ssil ~ large, si1e ai 1ows eis.ble medre oi sapDmt
 Mohaye Ainar rabe soUes eeaesa s.oa in Kingpaa ic Of 2 pfacs.cal tuN e rind and lSrow she vgiueo of iloEey .sp example oG shis is illustrated D ee actual Incident oeca-ing taia week s which F nice ole gensiaman, 2 lit sls Ecg end pug uosed 7pp @ere .hi er'n"ipsls n ccnIcal litgle piece Q an9aci1y nhs l:ttie ooy vith sa og pndes ais asm was late 'cr 5cheo and 7ushea bresthlegalg ge sc uh ,yeaslemsn ssclair'ae: 'Sag, Miaoa. 'n lgss fos scaooi. take tais eot aoms, enc 1sTs'g 2 riskei for 7o1. He Uhrugo the gup .aso s1e serS!s caa a's asms, who was tog 5tsggeref 9e -efpse, and scaddea acAoolwarIa s7he gentleman hulillsa his par g The contracr sld 5ag been iaugsi7s heartily over he naste- sve7 Gilcs
 segublican: Guadalupe 2cssiec gs' g9oS 5g Pete Burke at She gor5up. mine last Tuesday spc 5iec oUcn A' 5ss. The shooting vas Ohs reeule 9 3 gearrsl. Ruzales was in the ccu eany Of come srsyeliag Arshs, sa- whcls aggregation being GFnnk sn, Aaeg were troublesome es 5hs esloo where Buyss sas worklng. The ls5 8sg elaine chat ais glc5inl displayed ssse and shgesssneG e use te' Gas sa shot sn seii-dessnce. Ehs desC aan has long been called She 3uL gigh5eF," sad he lived mostly lo Ra ns Bis gicknsme indicasea sas ayo .gler c7 @hica he was mose sonc, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Misses Fitzgerald. Miss Post. Miss Hall. Mr. ana
Mrs L. c. Post Mr.. and Mrs Henry r spang.
beonce r. Du Bois. Mr.. and Mrs. p Lorillard
hohaIds' MI and Mrs. David Mcclure. Mr.. and
MRS T. Pearsall Field, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Burnett' Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence, Mrs
Eioridge I. Gerry, the Misses Gerry. Mrs George
Crocker, the Misses Rrtherfurd, Reginald Ron
AIDS MT and Mrs. J. Harry Alexandra John
T. Alexandra, Mrs. Henry Clews. Miss Pier
sT9 r' ~ MI H.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. oelrichs.
Mr. ana Mrs. W. Rhinelander Stewart Miss Cora
n MAJ MI and Mrs Oliver Hartman, g., Mr..
anu MIS-. CHARLES Stuart Dodge Mr.. and Mrs
Gehry May, OF Washington: Mr. and Mrs J. C1lnch
Smltn. Miss Morgan Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. James
candy nn Mr. and Mrs: James H. Beekman, Mr.. and
Mrs: MIS-, John n Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. a Gordon
NorrIe, Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mrs Hall Mrs Will
lam r. Osgood Miss Cameron, the Misses Lee, Mr..
ana Mrs. Frederic Gilbert Thebaud. Mrs Charles
IS clubhouse. Mrs Sidney Harris. Mr. and Mrs.
theodore Frelinghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ialler, Mr.: and Mrs Frank X. sturgis, Miss
Morosini' Mr.. and Mrs e. Ritzema de Grooe, Mrs.
William Goadby Loew. George F. Baker Miss
and Mrs, Harry w. McVickar. Baron Willing.
Richard Peters Herman Vanderpoel, F. De Courcy
Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sorchon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Drexel c. Creighton Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs. De Forest Danielson. Mr.. and Mrs Rollins
Morse, Mrs. Burke Roche, Erskine Hewitt, Miss
Sands. Miss Josephine Johnson. Andrew ". Sands.
Robert Gerry, Roger Winthrop. +. Diodati Thomp-
and Mrs Chester Griswod, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander d. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs George L. Meyer.
Robert l.. Cutting, James W. Appleton. Henry
Clews, jr.. and Philip Bernhard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
MAY BE WANTED IN NEW.oRLEANS.
POLICE OF THAT CITY THINK FARELLI is
THE MAN WHO COMMITTED
MURDER THERE

Captain McClusky's Detective Bureau, at Police
Headquarters, and Captain Sheehan, OF the East
One-hundred station were yes
terday surprised learn that Michael Farelli. who
shot and blinded Policeman Patrick O'Keefe on
Sunday September g. was wanted by the police
authorities Of New-Orleans to answer the charge
Of murder. The crime which the New-Orleans
police believe they have traced to Farelh Is the
killing OF an italian named Delillo whose body 1t
is alleged. he threw into the river after conveying
Il out OF the city in wagon II Is known that
Fareli and the wife OF Delillo after the crime came
TO this city.
Policeman Patrick O'Keete went into Farellfs
saloon. at No. 2.3iS Second-ave.. on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 3. and placed him under arrest for vio-
lation OF the Excise law. Without word Fareh
drew a revolver and fred four times at his captor.
One OF the shots struck OKeefe in the left breast.
and another in the left temple, fracturing the
sockets OF both eyes. which afterward re-
moved.
AS result OF the Information given TO the police
here yesterday It is probable that photograph
OF the prisoner will be sent to New-Orleans at once
and the authorities OF that city asked to furnish as
much data relative to Farellfs history as they
possess Captain McCusky has not yet received
any requiston from the State of Louisiana for the
prisoner At Police Headquarters 1t was said that
It was doubtful IL they would give him up even
were a requisiton made, the entire Department
is showing the most intense feeling because OF the
brutality OF FarellVs crime. The victim, O'Keefe,
is still in the Harlem Hospital and is slowly sink
ing. It being matter OF doubt II he will live until
next Thursday. which IS set for hearing OF the
before Magistrate Meade. In OF his death
Farelli Will have 10 answer the charge OF homicide
here.
Detectives Maher and Meehsn. who have been de-
tailed TO the and who arrested Farel, say
that they have ample proof OF his guilt. and will
produce 4 witness Of the shooting.
Frederick y. House, who IS acting attorney
for Farelli. said that he had not heard that his
client was wanted in New-Orleans for the murder
OF Delillo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
BURGLARS BUSY IN CANAL-ST.a
TWO FIRMS ROBBED BY DAYLrGHT-EIvu
ALLEGED THIEVES CAPTURED.


Two Canal-st. business houses less than oioc&
apart were entered by burglars yesterday atter-
noon and property valued than 1900 stolen
As a result OF the two burglaries five men arc
locked I'D in the Leonard-st. police station charged
by the police with entering the two stores The
prisoners in the first case arrested by Police
men Michael Higgins and Robert schefiier and gave
their names as William Konowttz twenty-five years
DID, of No. 1855 Essex-st.; Isaac Miller. twenty-tour-
years old Of No. So Norfolk-st, and Mike Levys'
twenty-one years old. OF No. 262 Broome-st
At o'clock yesterday afternoon. It Is alleged, tbs
three men broke into the clothing store OF Abraham
Hoffman at No 3lS Canal-st. effecting an entrance
by prying of the lock Of the side door II being a
Jewish holiday the store closed. and the en-
trance of the three men not noticed. The POI
lice saw the men packed up six bags OF clothing.
suits and overcoats being tie principal things.
These six bags the men took out to the sidewalk
and had partly loaded on a truck tney nae stano-
Ing in readiness At this Juncture Mr. norman,
the proprietor came along he noticed the men
loading the bags of goods into the truck. and az
once went In search of the police. While ne was
looking for policeman the men became suspicious
ana hurredly drove away. In snort uine ,ne
Ieonard-st police had the three men under arrest
and had recovered the gooos taken oec c.n.,~
composed OF Jacob Kopf and Samuel ISopi, was me
victim OF the second burglary, which look place IN
much the same manner and only two hours ietet
THE prisoners at the Leonard-st station gave tne
names Of Michael Phillips, nineteen year DID, or
No 1875 Pitt-st, and Martin Rogers, nineteen years
old OF No 5s4 Monroe-st They were arrested late
Yesterday afternoon by Policeman Scheiler Iney
broke open the door OF the second story OF hopL e
Rerh's store the police say. and took goods Valueu
an 500 The entrance TO the store Is SAID 10 nass
been made early in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
NEW ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE.
THE MACHINE Is SENT ONE HUNDRED MILES
WITHOUT BEING REcHARGED. BEATING
THE OLD RECORD MADE
N FRANCE

An experiment was made on Friday when VIII
interest those watching the development OF 'he
automobile and the force which is used 10 propel
the horseess machine. In France recently an
electric motor was used on an automobile which
needed no recharging in a trip OF eghty-hve miles
The trial on Friday with battery when
weighed one-half less than did the ono used in the
experiment In France. and yet trip OF one nun
dred miles was made without recharging
The route was roundabout one from Atlantic
city TO Philadelphia. The weather was rather
muegy and the roads not in the best possible
condition for the trial yet IT is said the machine
went through without a mshap The battery was
charged from the regular electric plant AT the hote
al Atlantic City Just before the start AT the nnlsh
of the trial II said that enough power was ett
10 have carried the automobile al least ten miles
further. . ,..-,.. 4
The time consumed in the Journey OF one hundred
miles was seven hours and forty-four and one
half minutes including rests and STOPS, "h1ch
amounted to about twenty minutes. Those who
timed the trial were A. c. Pofenbergef, Henry
Fitton and Joseph Goodman Including the two
messengers the total weight OF the machine was
go hounds The automobile was In charge OF II.
p Maxim and Justus B. Entz 1t was the nrst
time that a battery Of such power had been brought
into use on either side Of the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
BIG sIxS" PRINTING EXHIBITION.

Although 1t is only a short time since Typograph-
zeal Union No. announced that a great printing
exnositlon would be held in New-York from May
10 Tune 1900 a powerful trade interest in the
plan has developed Marcus Nathan. who managed
the three electrical expositions held IN New-fork'
has been engaged as director general. The In
ouIries for space are larger than was looked FOR
and they come from the leading representative hrms
in the trade.
Tho Grand Central Palace has been chosen as
the Mace for the exposition. In locating the ex-
bibts in calling the attention Of the press to taem
IN nzing meetings and securing the attendance
- o,erv one Interested In the art in every way
nosslle studied and systematic effort Will De mace
by The management TO make II pay each ihdNlnuai
exhibitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
CHURCH BARS SUNDAY PHOTOGRAPHERS.
MAN AND HIS WIFE READ oUT-THE PASTOR
REFUSES TO MEET A CHASSIS COM
MTTTEE IN RAMSEY.


MITTEE IN RAMSEY.
Ramsey Nov. 1S.-John Y. Dater Editor OF The
Ramsey Journal" was last night read out OF the
Christian Reformed Church at the annual congre-
gational meeting for un-Christian conduct In TAX
ing photographs on Sunday Mrs. Dater is also
out charged with helping TO take the pictures
They were suspended short time ago.
The calling OF the meeting has caused much
comment Its regular date was in February Bu'
the pastor, the Rev. J. y. Trompen. and the Con-
sstory held II three months in advance. Dater
IS a Consistory man. He legislated out OF
office last night and George Beethof was eiec'eu
in his place , . ,o,.b aro "a
the Ciassis OF Hackensack, and also preierrrrsu
serfous counter charges against the pastor. ne
Chassis appointed a committee or nVe 10 Iooh az
this matter but up the present time me nlVesi ,
Rafion mas not been concluded. Dater claims .ndt
Trompen changed the date OF the ahhuai ueetIls
IN eet ahead OF the appeal and now, thAt ne mas
been succeeded in the Consistory the appear 70
The Ciasss committee visited Ramsey yesterday
70 Consider the charges against the pastor ne
refused to meet them and locked the doors OF the
Considered after a meeting place had been found,
and II was decided TO order the pastor 70 appear
before the committee next Wednesday to give MIS-
side Of the trouble. ,,. ,
Al the CONGREGATIONAL meeting last night resou-
tons were adopted indorsng the action or the
nastor In closing the church and the Consistory
In suspending Mr.. and Mrs. Dater