davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-10
FOR T4w sOurtt.

Southern Railway.-6t7 D. m. daily
sleepers TO New Orleans. Aiken, Mem
phis and Tampa; 7.36 p. m. daily, sleep-
ers TO New Orleans. Memphis, Nashville
via Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-t240 p. m, daily
eleepers to Charleston, Jacksonville, Pof
Tampa and Macon: 1853 night, dali,
sleepers TO Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway S.u
m. daily, dining car, and sleepers to GIN
olnnatl.
Evening journal., 1899-10-10
-pyhnt He Weiuhs.

II the drawer Of an ice wagon weighs
600 pounds. what does his assistant on
the back lKatform weigh? Ice. Get
upi-PhiladeIphia Record.
Evening journal., 1899-10-10
CHRISTIAN PLOEssER.

NOTICE.. JOHN J. WALSH. THE
tenant and occupant Of tina house situated
at no. GA East Third street. On the second
ward. city OF Wilmington. county OF New
Castle. and State Of Delaware. In c0mpi
ance with tho requirements OF tho acts
Of the General Assembly. In such CASE
made and provided do hereby give nouci
that / shnll apply IN writing 70 the Cour'
OF General Sessions OF the State OF Della.
ware. IN and for New Castle county. on
Monday. the Goth day OF November
1892 being the next tsrm OF said court. FOL
a license for said house as an inn or tav-
ern for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart
20 be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens Of said ward
at least twelve Of whom ara substantial
frceholders Of said ward recommend the
said application. viz:
John II. Curren, c.. c.. Slaughter.
John Feency, VIM. Conley,
Michael Hayes. Michael Carroll.
Samuel Hochheimer, q. w. Stewart,
Chas. B. Doughcrty, James Cannon,
Michael Rafferty,. James Connel
Geo. Speigelhaltcr Harry Reed.
Geo. Johnson. Alexander Goodwin,
Matthias j. Nurnbcrg, Martin Monroe,
John II. Gotchmcr. Carlton a. Morris.
Henry Bloufh. Herbert h. Martin.
John Farnan, peurose Freeze
Robert Kenyon, James White
John O'Tooie.
JOHN j. WALSH
Evening journal., 1899-10-10
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA

IT'S DIFFERENT, because It prints
al the news, and all the news It prints
is true.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because us bright
and brisk, up-io-daie and vigorous. but
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because its onl,
policy IS 10 tell the truth. Il has no
covert or personal interests 10 promote.
It serves no political ambition. no creed,
no class prejudice, no more partisan
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It advocates
equal taxation and battles against the
existing system, which favors the rich
corporation at the expense Of the
farmer the merchant. the manufacturer
and the wage-earner.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It stands
for Republican principles, and makes
war upon all who, under the stolen
name Of Republicanism, are disloyal
10 those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because It believes
manhood and not money should rule.
Therefore It upholds the rights Of all,
as against the aggressive power Of the
privileged few.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because no boss. no
corporation, can control one line OF Its
pace.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It Is nom
sectarian and broad; every party. every
faith. every class, and the workingman
equally with the millionaire, gets fair
hearing in its columns.
IT'S DIFFERENT. be-
cause It upholds faith in ONE
humanity, and the pro- CENT |
gress Of mankind toward Fverv-
higher Ideals, larger .-..
hopes and better living. NnSro
rr,s DIFFERENr. twill continue tc
be different. Watch The North Amerl-
can and see 1t grow.
Evening journal., 1899-10-10

scheduls In ensct Nay "A, 1853.
All trains Illuminated with Pinsso
Light. lts 81. tlAtlt
TN ~ ls5s f5s'1 rRxVE s5,SlVi WILMINGTON DEL
AWARE AVENUE STANTON. ~
NEW YORK, week days, 's1l, 20
siO0 a. m; si1lg. s2.A. 400 'a.is ta
Pullman cars. '7.ia. 'iioo = N sa1Sey
Pnlimen cars). .7.4S. si1O5 D. "a.
PHILADELPHIA, week days -
$40 sI.10. 7s5 sS.25 '9.2s, 'l0.62. u,oS a. 10
'i2i9 100 '2.si. 400. 400 's.ls (sn iu.
m. Sundays. s5.0i. 7s5. $50, '9.D. III
iii Is a. M; s2Si, 400. $500, 1913 (all Pui
man carsl. ESQ s7.f9 800 'lloo p m.
CHESTER. week days. $40. ,ll0.
Is 9l $50 s7.43. 9l5. sll.00 D. m. 5onday
am. ss6 s7n 800 siioo D. m
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., wcclS-days. az
CAPE MAY. ocean city ana Sea Isle
City, weekdays, 7.10 a. m, 2.Si p. m. Sun
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days, 4.lS, 7.19, seo4, s11.01 q. ~
'12.be, '2.O9, 500, 40, e4b7, SIS (all Pull
man 6 sas q ' .,s az u p q; sgadsly; Sa1 a
(an Pullman cars), 500. al p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY sTATION&
7.1s a. nj s.oi p. NJ, daily.
/ NAaNAtA week Ndla1 ~ts4ol tsAtf -c.N'
'1.oi a. m. .12.5s. so. 'l.57. e.l6, - IL. iOs
p. m. Sundays. AIS, us, s.04 q. M
'12.5s, ao4 '4.I7, 7.t1, 'S.u p. NJ.
PITTsBURG, week days. se.ol q. m.
s4g7, s539 (all Pullman cars), se.u p. ~.
Sundays, 's04 a m; 4.b7, '6u (an Pull.
man cars), ECU p. m
CHICAGO, daily, eSN a m; s4E o. o.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, sS.N
m. el2.b6 and s9.11 p. m, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, s4.u D. m.
daily 70 Toledo and daily except bundal
u sfNGERI.Y ACCOMMODATION. vsoa
days. 719 a. m; 3.0i. e.l5. l0.b5 ,. N. Sun.
days, 719 a. ~; A04, l.H p. M
L.ANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.ls. $50 q. m; Loi, A6 o.
Sundays. $50 a. M 30 p. m
BALTIMORE. week days. 80 = A.:
T.kNDBNBHRG, week days, aa rs a.
m 25S, $40 D. m. Bundayar IN e. m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA TOH WILL
MINGTON, week days '1.w. so, -
$50. '10.26. 11.s0 a. m.; IAN, sl1l. l0e, s1.0l
/ s420 40, s5.W (al Pullman oars)s ,5.H
b45, $50, s7.30, eS.S5, 1910 s11.1E 3. m. Sun
days. '3s5, s7.30, $50, 11.1o A. M; sl1.10.
/ 1.2, 100, 4.20, 80, e6.W (aH PunmaA
jcars), 6 3e. e7.S0. ss35. 1870 ,. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. iSA-
Rates to Western points lower tAAA Via
any olher line,
+. ID. UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Trark
Evening journal., 1899-10-10
TERRDNCE CARVIN.

NOTICE., CHRISTIAN pLOESSER.
the tenant and occupant OF the house
Situated at tho southeast corner Of Thlr-
ward. in the city of Wilmington. county
OF New Castle, and State OF Dela-
ware, IN compliance with the require
ments Of the acts OF the General Assem-
bly, IN such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that i shall apply In
writing 10 the Court OF General Sessions
OF the State OF Delaware. IN and for New
castle county. ON Monday, the Goth day Oi
November, lSgs. being the next term of
said court, for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
than one quart. to be drunk on the prem.
ises, and the following respectable citi.
zens OF said ward, at least twelve oi
whom are substantial freeholders OF said
Evening journal., 1899-10-10

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD sTRHrl
STATION, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m, daily Plttsburg. Chicago Gin.
cinnau, Louisville and 81. Louis. (Din.
Ing Car.)
1925 n. m, daily for PittsburE and Chi
cago. (No coaches to f'ittsburR) Lin.
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1870 d. m. daily Limited" Pittsburr
Chi,ago, Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car
1879 p. m. daily, Plttsburg and Cleveland.
40 D. m. daily rittsburg. Chicago, Nash
vile (via CinclnnatD, Indianapolis emo
81. Louis. Dining Carl
$50 p. m. daily. Plttsburg and Chicago
for Toledo. except Saturday.
1885 D. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
Louisville. Cleveland and st. Louis
il.20 p. m. daily, Plttsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville, via Shcn lndoap
Valley Route; for Cleveland sxccpl
Saturday.
ts) Congressional Limited Express. Al
/ yeatlbule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
~ extra fare other than the usual Pull
nan charge.
('D Limited Express. v0stibule Parlo.
/ Cars, Vestlbule Passenger Coechea ane
Dining Car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for ana check baggage from hoteh
and residences.
For further Information, passengers a.
referred to tho ticket agent at the ST.
ton.
lJ. y. HUTCHINSON. J. R.WOOD.
General Man. Gen. Pass. AE6nt.
Evening journal., 1899-10-10
RAILRoADs

Wilmington (express}, $50, 20. 7.25 So,
1870, liza a. m, 1919. 'sl2,ao. f12i LIZ, BIZ
346, f.01. Al, SOS. 5H, $50 G17, 66, 7l
~ 70. Ills D. m. and 12o5 nfght.
accommodation. G1f 716. aH. lo.1s =
M, l.2a. S.i7. f.04. 444. SIS. 62s. sss. 100
and i1.3s D. m.
Evening journal., 1899-10-10
DELAwAnn pIvisIoN.

For New Castle. s1s. i1.oi a. M, az.
Az and SIS p. m. week days.
For Lewes, S.13 a. m, Al D. m. week
days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar.811.
llN a. m, Az, 500 and il.55 p. m. Sun
days. 11.56 D. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, AS ..
N. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
-omfort and Norfolk. 1tN A. N. weet
iaya ard i1.56 D. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1899-10-10


Adrian Hughes.
Thomas ID. Conner.
John Burns.
Michael DOnohoe.
Frank M. SEWER,
Chaa n. Woolhar.
Edward R. Davis.
Patrick T'0uhcy.
William Black.
Joseph w. Abbott.
Frasik Nansant.
Charles Hoinei.
- ]. McGinigun
Evening journal., 1899-10-10
VIII TragGTON AND NORTHERN Y Rail,
ROAD COMPANY.

I liable In erect Nay "A, lttt.
Train .oave Wilmington Erench stree
station) -0r Elsmsro juno, Nor cchanin.
Wlnterthur. Guyenc0urt. 6ranogue. Coz
sart Chadd's Ford Junction, .oopeou.
West Chester, Embreeviue. Mo- nvtlla
Coatesvilla, and intermodiate lions.
daily, except Sunday. at 7.30 4 IA, Ain
and i.50 D. 10. Sunday snlys ia e. ~
AIS and $50 p. m.
For Waynssburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations. daily. excep
Sunday, at l.20 a. NJ, 2k and 4 81 .. a.
Sunday only et sos a. m, a.1f an1 ~ ;
~.
termediata stations, daily, except Sur
day, at 10 q. m. and <bo N 8un1f
only. RoS a. m and r. N -
A. G., MCAUSLAND stDerntendeE &
BoWNEss BRlaGA ae-. P~aA a
Evening journal., 1899-10-10

Daniel DOughcrty.
William A. Bacon.
James McElwaiu.
Joseph Sell.
Or. IA. g. Moore.
Thomas G.. D'oud.
William NfcCuren.
n. w. Miles.
~ ~. Thomas.
Paul Mark.
Benjamin ~. 1ioaly,
James j.. German.
Evening journal., 1899-10-10

Tvs DIttEakNI. It VIII continue to
be different. Watch The North Ameri-
can and see It grow
Evening journal., 1899-10-10
SUNDAY TRAINS.

.0ANIA1 IflAAN6.
For Philadelphia (express). 157, f07
go sb5. 9.25. 9.55, 1852. 11.45 a. m, 49,
as0, ass, 6.07. 7.23. 9O6 and g1s D. m.
Accommodation, 7.10, 8.25 a. m, 1a1O.
1.b0. 400. 5.26. 7.2S and 10.43 d. m.
For Chester (express). 1.b7. 40, 855.
1i.i5 a. m. 1.s7. 500, iss. s.o7. s57 and s.oe
p. m.
Accommodation. 10. s25 a. M, 1910.
i.b0. 400. b.26. 72s and 1913 D. m.
Tor New York (through express). 1.5f
S02, 935 Dining Carl. 9.55. 1i.45 a. M. 1.1i
Dining Carr 400, 6.07, $50 Dining Car
a5i, 9.1e p. M, connecting via Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia, 40, TO. S.fI
a. m, 400, 4.5S and 1913 D. m.
Tor Session without change, 7.23 D. m.
Baltimore and Washin rtou. AS5. Sri
lols a. n. 1905. 12.49. 1.5o, 5.2s. 'e10, GIT.
1855. Al y. m, and 1858 night.
baltimore snd intermediate station
S.5t 2. ~. 400 night
Leave philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
tion. tor Wilmington (exDress) $50, 7.2l.
li.2s q. m. 12.09, liz. s12. AL. 5.os 5.ai
6bo 49, sS5, lilo, 1116 D. m. and 1910.
Accommodation. Ss5. s.12, 1o.s5 a. M.
1850, 2s2. $40. s.Ss and 1907 D. 70
Evening journal., 1899-10-10
rAII nooDs sn1r.INai

FAIL GOODS SDIlLINUI
Fall Hats and Fail Furnishings now
selling at lowest prices IN the city at
Ross. 30 Market street. The best $3.50
Hat in Wilmington. The best val1es ever
offered at Sl.00, Sl.25 and Sl.50 Agents for
Spalding's Football, Tennis, Golf and
Athletic Goods Second Floor I'VE sell
Wheels to0w Opsn evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-10-10
MASCULINE GARB.
Hettie Dickey Has Travelled
Far in Brothers Attire.
NOW CONTENT TO BE A WOMAN

SHE SAYS THAT AFTER SIX
YEARS OF MANY EXCITING AD-
VENTURES SHE is SATISFIED
TO LIVE QUIETLY.
Evening journal., 1899-10-10

Lsav. PhnadelDhis. Broad Street fO'
Evening journal., 1899-10-10

IT'S DIFFERENT. be-
cause It upholds faith in
humanity, and the pro-
gress Of mankind toward
higher ideals, larger
hopes and better living.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02

house. proceeded to break in the front
windows. Mrs. OMalley had returned
by this time and was in the front room
with the boarders. After the windows
We're broken in Volker ordered his men
to fire, and Wiedman and one other
blazed away, one of the bullets barely
missing Mrs O'Malley. Seeing that
some one might be killed, Duffy open
ed the door and Volker and his squad
entered. Volker arrested Duffy, and
with one of the specials started to take
Duffy to Jail, leaving the other spe-
Gals, one to hold possession and the
other to take Mrs. O'Malley, who had
also been placed under arrest. Mrs.
O'Malley refused to go till she could
get dressed. and Wiedman threatened
to shoot her unless she obeyed, but she
broke away from him and went into the
house to put on suitable attire for the
street.
In the meantime Woolman street be-
came an exciting scene. all the neigh
bors turning out to witness the pro-
ceedings.
Mrs. Macarthur. wife of Alderman
Macarthur, saw the whole affair and
dispatched a man for the police and
to notify the sheriff. Policeman Fo-
garty responded and found the two
specials still terrifying the people in the
house with their guns. He arrested
them and took them to Jail, where
Wiedman was booked for attempt to
murder. The third special was soon
after arrested also and lodged in Jail
Mrs. O'Malley was left in possession of
the house, as Volker for some reason
did not return. Mrs. O'Malley visited
the county attorney and made COM
plant, and the end is not yet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
FOR ROBB|NC UNCLE SAM
John Newton Accused of Burglar
izing the Garrison Postofflce.
PRISONER is BOUND OVER
In Default OF $3.50 Bail He Goes Back to
Jail-The Amount Lost by the
Government Was Thirty
Nine Cents.

| John Newton, who was arrested on
the charge of burglarizing the Garrison
| postoffice on Feb 25 was examined yes
| terday before United States Commits
sioner Wood in the federal court rooms.
| Newton is a pleasant looking man,
| about 80 years of age, comfortably
dressed and would ordinarily be taken
| for an honest workingman. He is evil
IDENTIFY traveller via the box car and
bumper passport as was shown by the
testimony of the witnesses who search
ed him on arrest. On his person We're
found a comb, looking glass, a bar of
soap wrapped in clean towel, thread,
buttons, needles, pins, unground coffee,
sugar, salt, pepper, toothpaste and
brush, thimble and some silver coin.
Miss Maud ]. Smith, daughter of
Nathan Smith, was the first witness.
She is postmistress at Garrison, but was
not on duty at the time of the bur
glary, being OH visit about mile and
a half from town. She. therefore, did
not know more than what had been
told to her by her young sister, Miss
Debra, who testified as follows:
Il have resided In Garrison for II
years. l am assisting my sister in her
office as postmistress. l was in the Of
flee which is in connection with lunch
counter which we also conduct. on the
day preceding the burglary, and closed
the room about $3.50 or 8 o'clock that
evening and went home. I returned on
the following morning at about 6
o'clock and noted disarrangement of
the furniture. l noticed that window
pane had been removed and that the oil
lamp had been lighted, finger marks
being on the globe. The postoffice
drawer in the cabinet had been pried
open and taken away. In the drawer
was 80 cents belonging to the United
States--a % cent piece. dime and four
pennies. Besides there was in the draw
er belonging to the lunch counter $3.50
in silver and Canadian 81 bill There
were letters and papers scattered around
promiscuously, one letter torn slightly
on one corner. The table was upset and
there was evidence of burglary every
where. Two mail packages had been
torn open and the contents scattered
about the room"
w. D. Minar, a young man whose
home is in Berkeley, Cal, but who is
temporarily residing at Garrison, testi-
fled that on the evening before the bur-
glary he was standing in the waiting
room, at one end of which is the lunch
counter and postoftfce. looking out on
| the platform. He saw man peering
| ntently through the window into the
| lunch room. The man wore a light
| sack coat and dark SLOUGH hat, and in
| stature compared with the defendant.
when he saw me looking at him, he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
NOT A DISSENTING VOICE
Everybody in Favor of a New
Church Building.
MANY FERVENT SPEECHES
Butte Methodists Express Themselves
Ready to Proceed With the Erec-
ton of Commodious
House of Worship.

THE call of the congregation is the
voice of God. The congregation of
Mountain View church says let us have
a new church building Now, my
friends, let us pray that the will of
our congregation be respected
So spoke Ex-Governor Richards last
night at meeting of the congregation
of the Methodist church. 1t was large
congregation, congregation made up
of Buttes best citizens, men and wom-
en-, leaders in church work. parents of
children whom they hope to see housed
in commodious. inviting place of wor-
ship. There We're many fervent, ,slougn
brief speeches in advocacy of a new
church building men and women spoke.
Not dissenting voice was raised. The
new church is built now, so far as the
good Will of the congrega ton Is con.
cerned. There was a display of conf
dence that no barrier shall arise to i'm
pede the progress now making under
such favorable auspices.
George Stevenson read the resolution
adopted by the board of church control
Monday night and thereupon made a
motion that the congregation ratify the
adoption. Then remarks We're made by
several members of the church. Mr.
Stevenson first spoke briefly. stating
that the board felt that the work could
be accomplished without serious incon-'
veaience.
H. ]. Blume. one of the pioneer mem
bers of the church in Butte. who was
here before the present building was
erected and who helped to build it, arose
and said: Il realize the need of larg-
er building. Our board figures that the
church will cost. complete, $4,000 to
$4,000. | am willing to help build the
new church just as l did the old one"
Mr.. Roberts-"We need more room.
would like to see good, big church. My
heart and soul is with the good work.
1t is my desire to see everybody go to
church, and a larger building is requir-
ed. We should have a church that will
be a credit to Butte
Mr. Waters-"I realize the needs of
new church and trust that we will soon
have one
Mr. Snow-"I was surprised when ]
came here a year ago to see such Il
small church in such big city. We
are 10 years behind the rest of Butte.
We should have a good substantial
building, one to cost at least $25. 900"
Mr.. Triol-"I heartily sympathize with
the important movement"
Mrs. Renshaw of the Aid society
I'VE will not be backward whenever
called upon to assist. We must have
more Sunday school room, even if the
church he not enlarged
Mr.. Collish-"I don't think that S25,-
900 is enough to build suoh church as
is required
Mr.. Bruce. superintendent of the
Mountain View Sunday SCHOOL, have
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
BUTTE News.
|D|0CY OF OFFICIALS
Their Unwarranted Acts Nearly
End in Murder.
REFUSED TO BE ELECTED
Constables Attempted to Throw Mrs
O'Malleys Furniture Into the
Street-They Fired Upon
the Inmates.

Mrs. Thomas O'Malley's refusal to
be set bag and baggage out in the snow
yesterday morning was the occasion
for a most remarkable exhibition of
official idiocy on the part of Constable
Joseph Folker of Justice Nichols court.
which created wild excitement in East
Wooman street and which eliminated
in three special constables being lodged
in Jail, one of whom is charged with
attempt to murder AS further is
sue Constable Volker may be called
upon to answer criminal charge.
The family of Thomas OMalley has
for long time occupied the residence
at Al East Woolman street. OMal-
ley is a miner and his wife keeps board
ers. According TO Mrs. O'Malley's
statement of the case she had up TO
month ago, paid her rent to Fred
Gamer. who promised her last month
to either reduce the rent or make
some needed repairs to the house, This
did not suit the owner of the property
and it was taken out of Gamers hands
and placed in the hands of J. E. Rick
ards & Co. The rent fell due on the
Sth of February, if paid in advance.
Mr.. Gamers promises, but demanded
the rent in advance or that the house
be vacated. Mrs. O'Malley concluded
to vacate and told the renting agency
she would do so as soon as she could
secure another house. A months rent
was still demanded in advance, but
Mrs O'Malley declined to pay it, say
ing that she would move as soon as she
could get a house. and then pay for
that portion of the month that she
occupied the place. Mrs OMalley met
with some difficulty in finding house
and proceedings We're begun in JUS
tice Nichols court. What followed are
the facts and circumstances as they
are known to have transpired.
Mrs O'Malley paid no attention to the
summons to appear in court, and judg
ment for possession was entered against
her by default. A writ OF restitution
was issued and armed with the doc
ument, Constable Nolker went to the
house yesterday morning to set Mrs.
O'Malley's belongings in the street.
Mrs O'Malley was not at home, but
her boarders We're. The front door was
locked. Constable Nolker kicked it in
He was met by the boarders, John
Healy, John Murphy. John Mahoney
assuming to act for Mrs. O'Malley, and
refused to allow the officer to set the
furniture out in the snow. Volker in
sisted and Duffy put him out. He went
at once and appointed G. J. Wiedman,
Henry Hoffer and Joseph Burke spe-
cial constables, and going back to the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02

been out on the coast and I am on my
way home. | saw a copy of the Amazon.
da Standard containing the account OF
the boards meeting. ! am glad to know
that we are to have a new church.
stand ready to assist in every way pos
sible. l believe the united efforts OF
this congregation will bring about the
desired results
Miss Jenkins. president of the Ep-
worth League-The young people, the
hope of the church, want new church
We must have place wherein to make
them comfortable. The league stands
ready to assist.
Miss Foreman, president of the Junior
League-If the men could have seen the
boys sitting around on ratings and
chairs the other day, they would have
realized at a glance the Importance of
church extension.
Mr.. Jackman-I certainly am in hopes
of having a new church. We need 1t,
and I think we will have it, too.
Mr.. Slemons-With the Lords bless
ing, I'll help to build the new church.
Mr.. Dyer-I hope we will meet with
favorable circumstances in our laud-
able efforts
Ex-Governor J. f. Rickards-I think
the motion Of Mr.. stevenson is proper.
If you want to know how l stand on
the proposition, read this morning
Standard. 1t must he apparent that
our congregation needs larger house.
There is this much about it: We must
either build or repair this house. The
plaster is net firm. \ piece of 1T fell
down some time ago. Say. l would not
have. a chunk of that fall on my head
for all new church would cost. In
order to remodel this building to the
required extent would involve an ex-
pense of an amount almost half that
would be required to erect mouse such
as we contemplate building. The con-
gregation calls for a new building, and
the call of our peonln is the voice of
God In my heart 7 believe this. We
will be derelict in our Christian duty
if we neglect to attempt this work. and
that at once. I repeat. | am IN favor of
the motion.
There was vigorous applause follow
ing the governors remarks.
DR.. Albrtton. the nastor-The words
of Governor Richards touched me i'm
pressivelv. 1t is the voice of God ex-
pressed in the sentiment OF the con-
grepation. This new enterprise mears
hard work. sacrifices. giving till it
hurts. There will be sacrifices that will
be recorded in heaven. As one of the
members said, we are building for the
generations to come. Now. by our eX-
pressions here we have said to the off,
cial beard, Go ahead. build the
church, I have talked with several
of the congregation and not one word Of
disbursement have | heard. None.
We are to build new church; in it our
children are to be consecrated to
God. ..-
The announcement was made that
services would be held in Auditorium
Sunday night. A committee has been
instructed to secure the Auditorium
during the time when the new church is
being built