davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16

on the Produce Exchange, To-Day, me
market closed as follows:
Buuer-FIrm; creamery. 16d3c; dairy,
IsT1Sc
Chess-Easy; IoasGiIasc
EggS-Firm: IA Gi4S4c.
Dressed poul5ry-Stsady; turkeys. sTloc:
chickens. sl10llc; ducks. 7l-ESc.
KANSAS CITY.
kansas City. No. Sept 15.-Wheat-De-
csmher. 647<c; cash, Nc = hard. $685.;
No. 3. s21.as2e: No. : red, 5-95sc; No. 3,
GSGsec-
Corn-December. e2ssc: cash. M. : mix
e. -; Nc. white. sac No. 8 &c
Osts-No. >. white, @s614c-
Rye-No. . 55izc
Hay-ChoIce timothy, $685.: choice
prairie. S5sEIS5A
Bu;ter-Creamery. &c; dairy, &c.
EsSs-Fresh. lsc.
ST LOUIS
81. Louis, Sept T5.-Wheat-Cnsett
Closing firm: No. red. cash. elevator.
sSlzc; track. esiz f-gsc: September. Sc,
May. 7Sssc, 90. : hard. s44zgsSc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Sept. 15-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16
CASH QUOTATIONS.

N[ASfl Y 2 y 7 = 7 4NT-NN.
Flour-Steady.
wheat-No. spring. 657S9c; No red,
7124c.
Corn-No. ., S2Ac; No. ? yellow, SKA
80 i2c.
Oats-No. 2, 92a2Ac: No white, ga
24Izc: no. white. 2514G2434c.
Rye-Nc. 2, size.
Barley-4No. . 3SG43c.
Flax seed-No. !. $40; northwest, SLI215.
Timothy seed-Prime, S9.25.
Mess pork-Per Dbl. T.5ed7. IS.
I.ard-Per loo lbs. $50
Short ribs sides Ooose), $5.o5G5. s.; dry
salted shoulders CooXedl, 6G6isc; short
clear sides tboXedl. $5.5@JC5.60.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per
gal, Sl.2
Clnvsr-Sf nndI. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the National Bank az Commerce At
Wichita. in the State OF kansas. AT the
close OF business September :. lS9,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16
BEST

Continued from First Paz~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16
Redemption fund with

4. ;. treasurer (5 per
cent OF circulatiou}
Due from I. :. Treasr.
other than ; per cent
redemption fund. .....
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-19
RAILROAD SURVEYORS
Are Now Locating the Line in the
 Suburbs of Green Forest.

The railroad surveyors moved their camp Monday to James Wild ing's spring, cut east of town, and are now engaged in locating the line on the Tremain farm, just a mile west of town. A trial survey was made Saturday, which, if fol- lowed, will throw the road at least a quarter of mile further south of the town than is indicated by the old survey, which came squarely through the incorpora- ton.
 But, as Chief Engineer Lee expressed it Tuesday, it will be impossible to get away from Green Forest, and it is probable that the off cial survey wlll come back to the old location, as it appears to be the better route.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-19
The Reun lon.

The reunion of ex-Union soldiers and Sons of Y Feterans last week at Bras well Spring was pronounced a success.
 The three days were pleasantly spent in speech-making, telling camp fire stories, songs and reel tations.
 Among the prominent speakers in attendance were Capt j. T. Hopper of Harrison, Rev. Good man of Barry county, Mo-, Capt. Marphey and Hon. J. P. Fancher of Berryville.
 The attendance was fairly good throughout, but Saturday was the swell day, there being several hundred people present,
 The committees in charge de- sire 10 heartily thank "Unele Tom my Duncan fer the use of his gronnd and spring during the reQnlon.
 " J..O'Neal was elected colonel of the eX Federal association and Oscar Miller was elected colonel ot the Sons of Y Eeterans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-19
v 4, :... . .s: <: x: sss ss: <: <: # # # # <: # # 8 x: Town and Country. .. g 3: . .... :s < <: # <: < $: $: :: <: < x

" 1o w JeC : 5: ... # <. <: * ::s ;: ;: * < $: $: : < < x
 Bring on that wood,
 Attend the Harrison fair,
 Harrison fair begins Friday the goth.
 I NJ. Jcrnigan arrived home from st. Louis Sunday.
 lanes Reeves has moved h's amiIy to the country
 II voa want to pay your suo, ,criiption in wood noWis a gooo ime
 Several hundred barrels of ap- | les are being shipped from Green Forest
 II S. Cox-ev returned from St. |o9Is last week, Watch oot for lew goods.
 2 4ead5r Of Eureka Springs ,isitod Green Forest on business be latter part of last week, P6o family ot James Hale of Tola Barrens visited the family \ William Miller first of the week. Mrs. cbaaaeey's millinery open, Il occurs today (rhursday.} Call \ her. E4st Room, Bailey Blocl1. z Galloway, the mule buyer, was ere Monday and carried away veral ct oar surplus donkeYs. AT. ". Gologth wlII soon move is amilv eom his tarm in Polo town bip to aao Of the houses near the &Qar thanks gre due to Miss &hel EuauaIIy ter 8 box of choice pples and some fine specimens of hs years growth of aeorns, We al ase both of them. asI voa want to bay any hardware r bajuHg material, of course you saut lo buy t right. Lloyd, Eu- MreIla Springs hardware dealer, uhe man you want to see, N T. Carter is-the contractor 'n jesse 6otorth's new residence. tswiII be ;t square cottage mod |led somewhat after that of G. 5. Tirestoags, which is BOW about on P.etad.
 prs. ehaaacey is exceedingly ,us sy lbis week arranging her fine locl ot millinery aud ladies' tur- lishiugs, She has opened quite li1t Enterprise and deserves q good 1air0nage.
 NiII Freeman and wife (oee Hiss Ollie Lawrenee) left Wednes, lay ot Iast week for 0Iena, Ark, heir future home. Their many iieplds wish them seccess in thelr leW home.
 spy, ] want every one who is f1ldee bJed 9n tae old books of Plum ner, Liaeb t Gapps to come in at moe and settle, We must have a etu e'aant. Will take any kind 'tp odoee, such as wheat, corn or Aee Y. l.. RUNNER.
 ot days followed by cool nights R1lt '7|EI breed malaria in the body tha, s. .1 n1 lo4s or castive Priclxly Ash 3ltfe 7l efS ls very valuable at thls me f"r keeping the stomach, liver d# nd#bowls well regulated. Sold Harbert & Sheldon. "Piow Boy Preacher" Rev. rkman, Belle Rive, Ill.,, says: A'trr @ suffering from bronchial or aRg , roable for ten years, was |'g.' s.sq oy 0Re Minute Cough Cure. ! lsa that is cla'med for it and ' aofe- |. cures coughs, colds, TYPE and all threat and lang foao @ les, Rarbert & Sheldon.
 Mrs Jacob Houts and family !. fssf9iafaed to this community ,'ef ,' four years abs nee. Mir. '9usS ''ed about three month ago.
 -l.a Fer Mrs. Houts was talk eu ssioes J ill shortly after her re. aetnpt pneumonia tevar and 5;al
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-19

oI ti(G eN eQ QeEd aSS0ClallOR and Oscar Miller was elected colonel of the Sons of Y Veterans.
 We must collect, we have to col Iect, aad one and aIl are requested to comein at once and make fuII settlement. CoXsLY BRoS. To stimulate a sluggish liver, ban ish bilIiousbesS. disperse dyspep- sia, prevent sick and nervous headache,, Use pr. M. A, Simmons Liver Medicine.
 Dr. NJ. 4. Simmons Liver Ned icine qoicIiens the appetite, aids digestion. gives tone and vigor to all the functions and fortifes the system against epidemic influences.
 The heaItb-restorer and health maintain2r, Dr.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine, strengthens the nerves, makes you plamp and comeiy, and enriches the complex ion with natures choicest colorS.
 Millions of dollars, is the value placed by Mrs Mary Bird, Harris. burg, Pa, Oh the life of her child, which she saved from croup by the use of One Miuute Cough Cure. 1t cures all coughs, colds and throat and lung troubIes.
 Harbert i Sheldon.
 "W hen our boys were almost dead from whooping cough, our doctor gave One Minute Cough Cure. They recovered rapidly" writes ?. B. BelIes, Argyle, Pa. It cures coughs, colds, gripe. and all throat and lung troubles.
 Hal bert t Sheldon.
 q can't live without DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers," so says W, W, Coe, Center BeIpre, 0. He is one of the millions usirg these famous little pills. They cure constipation, bjIIiousness and liver and bowel troubles. They never gripe, Harbert & Sheldon.
 For eczema and skin trouble and for piles of all kinds nothing equals De Wrtts Witch Hazel Salve; Sen ator O Ramon, Buffalo, Mo, say ys he finds it worth ten times it's re- tail price. Harbert $ Sheldon.
 q yon SCOUT the world you will never find remedy equal to One Minute Cough Cure" ;" '1H ustler" Il cured his family of Iagrip and saves thousands from pheum mia, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles. Harbert < Sheldon,
 Our congratulations are hereby extended to our friend George O'Neal who was married 10 Miss Eva Mccormick of Harrison on Tuesday last. The happy event took place in Ft. Smith. May their joys be many and sorrows few.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
CIVIL SERVICE DECISION.
An Appointing Onicsr May Take His Pick
of tn. Three Names Highest on the Roll.

ALBANY, Nov. 15.-Thc Appellate Division
handed down an important decision to- day
affirming tho right OF an appointing officer 10
take his pick from the three names submitted
by tho Civil Service Board that are highest on
the roll. without regard to the relative
standing OF the three candidates. The local
boards all over tho State have followed this
practice, Notwithstanding the fact that the
civil service rules require the appointment OF
the person standing highest. except In the case
Of a veteran. They obtain their authority from
the Constitution, which con flicts with the civil
service rules in this particular.
The case il entitled: The People eN rel.
George \. n, Balloon against W liam ii Moshor
and others. constituting the Board OF Street
COMMISSIONERS OF the city OF Blnghamton.
liaIcom stood highest In an examination for
the office OF Superintendent Of Streets His
name, with two others, was sent TO the ap-
pointing board and Balloon failed to
get. the .appoiptment. Ho won his
suit In the lower court, but tho
decision was reversed on the Defendants up
peal. Tho decision Of the Court IL that the
provision OF tho civil service rules requiring
the appointment Of q person standing tho
hiRhes IL in conflict with section ot article
= Of % Constitution in that II H. an absolute
nuIlincaton Of the power OF Rnpointment and
not mef" Limitation or regulation. and that II
Is unnecessary for purposes OF carrying into
enect tho amendment TO the civil service rule
OF the Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
SAMPSON ON SPANISH SHOOTING.
He Says Tint CareIessn-s Cost Cervera
the Loss of Fully 100 Lives.


BosToN. Nov. 15.-The annual Ladies'
Night" OF the Boston Boot and Shoe Club held
In the Brunswick Hotel tonight was turned
into q reception 10 Rear Admiral Samp-
son. The reception was followed by
dinner at which Admiral Sampson was tho
guest OF honor There were about six hundred
ladies' and gentlemen present at the dinner
and when the Admiral was introduced as the
chief speaker by President George +. Daniels
he received cordial welcome. George Smith.
Congressman Roberts and Chaplain Chadwick
also spoke. Admiral Sampson said:
Il did not expect to see such large gather
ing. l will begin by answering the question
that has been so often asked. What caused
the difference between the number Of
sh sides at the 6attie at santiago II
s sSs Hfsn S out se ss.
into the, matter. further "a, fnd the ultimate
cause. man oi-war is 10 itself little world
last 81" months S and certain supple" that viii
last years. while n commissary OF the army
Is only equirpcd for few weeks. The
manned aud built much upon the same plans.
but the difference was in the mske-up Of tho
guns and Judge distances and had learned how
70 put our 'rss on their ships the result might
Another feature neglected BY the Spanish
while 10 action. and which caused great loss
on this account, was that ~ lpavinR their
woodwork up. This was all taken, down aboard
one that has been there and Witnessed
such n wonderful scene to try aud describe
II. | feel deeply the fact that II the
such as wetting down decks. taking down their
woodwork. they might have escaned. It was
bred Spanish we're killed while one
American suffered the same fate. A hundred
OF the Spaniards were burned to death by Are
neglected TO wet down their decks and also
that they carelessly left loose powder around
were blown TO pieces. | would not by this
means belttle the men who handled the guns,
for that had a leading share In tho results"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
BENHAM SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Batavia wife Murderer to Die In the Elsc-
trio Chair in the Week beginning Jan. o.

batavia wire murderer to Ole In the FleC-
trio Chair in the Week Beginning Jan. ..
ROCHESTER,. Nov. 15.-Atrain on the NewYork
Central road was held for fifteen minutesat Ba-
tavia to-day while the death sentence was being
passed on Howard Curtis Bsnham. who poison.
ed his wife Florence Tout Benham. In Batavia
on Jan. 4. 1897. The train that carried Benham
passed through Rochester at 10 O'Clock this
forenoon and ~ rived in Batavia at 10:45. The
first train back TO Auburn left Batavia at IL 10.
At tho request OF the authorities the engineer
drew to the side track and waited while tho
solemn office was being carried out in the little
Court House.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock william z. Webster
Benham's lawyer. accompanied by Martin O.
Benhan, tho condemned mans father. came
into court and took seats inside the railing. At
IL IA the condemned man came into court and
took seat while the District Attorney was
stating the matter TO the court. When told by
the court to stand up he arose quickly to his
feet Hnh stood with his hands In his coat pock-
why the sentence OF death should not he pro-
nounced upon him he replied In tone OF voice
which was scarcely above whisper. Moth
Justice Hooker then pronounced the death
sentence. which Benham heard with the same
tho tra ,Hos as,"e HooEor drsSsd tSat Benz
ham should die IN the electric cha In tho
week beginning Jan. 2. He then sigaed the
Sheriff Heal.
While this Tass taking place. Benham had
ing a case In court. anS beg taking to him.
After, a mopents eonysrsatlon he sat down.
and Mr. Webster e., ,. spoks to him. Win tears ears
his son by the hand and held It until the
Warden replaced the manacles; The two
and bs pnsona heF bc.ns d out 81 the
his acquantances as he passed down the aisle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
VINO owns ocEAy-MADE LAND,
Lawsuits Confront the Ocean City Associa-
tiOn.

tuc oCehh lily
tion.
CAFE MAY. y. j.. Nov. 15.-There is trouble
brewing for the Ocean City Association. a cor
poration Of ministers and laymen OF the Meth
oist Episcopal Church. which In 1880 founded
the beautiful seaside resort OF Ocean City on
Peck's Beach. in the northern part OF Cape May
county. This resort has frontage on the Attain
tic Ocean and on Great Egg Harbor Bay.
The trouble which is coming Is over the title
to lands made by the actions OF the waves.
The officers Of the Ocean City Company are
mostly ministers and they have made large
profits on their investments. They disposed
OF building lots along the shore and then
when the ocean piled up more sand sold lots
In front OF those formerly sold. Last April one
OF the purchasers Of the original front lots
sued the association for lands IN front al him.
claiming that he owned To the shore line. The
court has upheld his claim so fur
Not only did the association profit by tho
action OF tho tides. but IL also filed M and
produced made land" Complaint was made
to thu state Riparian Commission. and En-
gineer William Payne, the secretary OF the
board. Investigated the matter, He says the
association has already confscnted ten acres.
and has staked out ten acrea more for grading.
He stopped the work and took steps to pre-
vent further land grabbing He said that many
OF the lots thus made had been sold for $3.50
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
7.EarrER pARrY or THE EyaELs
East Side Gentlemen Get Collars and Guns
On-Overalls Barred.

East sue OehtIcn1en Yet sOltHrs anu YUM
On-Overalls Barred.
The first social function Of the season OF the
swell set OF the Martin Engel Association took
place last night. The swell set eschew politics
during the social season and call themselves
the East Side Gentlemen's Association. Tho
affair last night consisted Of a march through
the district. theatre party in Tim Sullivan's
theatre in Fourteenth street. and another
march to Smon's hotel In Ludlow street, oppo-
sito the "chail." where limburger cheese. rye
bread. lager beer and other refreshments were
served 1t was Halt Dollar Smiths debut In
society.
Now. boys" said young Smith yesterday to
those whom he allowed to buy tickets. Il want
all youse guys who 60 along to the party to
report here at o'clock with collars and neck
ties on. Any man without q clean shirt and
clean shave will be trun out. and that goes"
Among those who reported early were
Deputy Deputy Assistant District Attorney
gloves and a green waistcoat with white horse
shoe designs embroidered in IL; Rosey tho
White rribbon n' around it: Gas%orks Meyers e
SIX outRs saTt white FsdoGS ia, hat red
sss s5sa M %sts ofansT
linen cuffs. corduroy trousers and patsn leather
dancing pumps: Mccarthy the bark.eper
Billy Idep. Silver Dollar Smiths valet. uniform
OF the SchuetZen Corp. to which he belongs
just before the march started a delegation OF
the ostracized act. headei by Long Reach Re-
gan. took n place In the line. They were dis
covered by Halt Dollar Smith.
Where are you blokes going?' asked young
Smith.
Flnkelatein.
Not much" said Smith. Where do youse
ferrs come in to call yourself gentlemen1
44Ssral,s End ~ Jumpers dontso on this racket
"Begorra. they whit on election day" said
Mike Hannigan. the weighing machine man.
lez wud hay shook me hand il Ivoted In mo
The ostraclzed set defed Smith. but half
dozen policemen drove them away.
The march OF the gentlemen to the theatre
was headed by the iolioEns lights Of the dis
trct: Martin EnRel. Max Hoehstim, Capt.
Charlie solomon. Rosey the Lawyer.
Pete the Barber Gustave Rogers. As
semblyman elect lssy Cohn and
former Assem- blyman Phil Wissg. About two
h lndred were In line. All the para era car
ried red lights and along the line Of march
were greeted with applause. They had spec, al
seats in the theatre. Some innovations were
introduced by Half Dollar Smith such as throw
ing pretzels at the soubrettes and addressing
endearing remarks to them The gentlemen
were assured previously that the ladies on the
| stage would not object to such innocent diver
| SiOnS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
MUNICIPAL sERVxSTGIRLISM
Alderman Goodman Bound To Put the
,y's Finger Into the Domestic Pie.

Alderman Goodman Bound to Put the
',y's Finger Into the Domestic Pie.
A soon as the mem bers OF the Municipal
Assembly complete their work as Board
OF County Canvassers, the Hon. Elias Good
man. Alderman from tho Thirty first district.
intends to bring up for immediate considsra-
tion the petition OF the German Housewives
Association for an investigation OF the condi-
ton OF domestic labor in New York city Mr..
Goodman is confident that the Municipal As
sembly will authorize one OF its committees to
hold public sessions. at which he expects ser
wants and mlstresses to appear to give their
views on how the conditions OF house service
may be bettered.
The petition OF the association was received
by the Assembly last spring. Just when tbs
bond hod-ups were enRrossing the attention OF
the members. many OF whom didn't know
whether they would he able to keep out OF jail.
They weren't In a frame Of mind TO attack
the servant-girl problem then. and Mr..
Goodman. the introducer OF the petition. de-
cided TO hold II OF until this fall. The German
Housewives Association aims TO proluc bet
ter feeling between servants and mistre sscs and
has been In OK istence for number OF years,
by the association and their record Is investi-
gated. II II Ia found to be good they are
recommended to any mem Der OF the organixa-
ton who may need a servant. The association
has been successful enough In its work to
convince Its managers that with municipal
support II might accomplish a great deal OF
Kood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
WINTER SMOKING CARS.

Ono Every 7 Minutes on Madison Avenue.
Evsry 10 Minutes on Other NJ. s. II. Lines.
As announced on Tuesday by President
vreeland. tho Metropolitan Street Railway
Company 10 to run the oom bination cars now
in service on the electric lines throughout the
winter. These cars are the half-open. half
closed cars OF which the company has about
forty on tho Madison avenue line. and from
twenty Ave to thirty on the other lines, It has
been the rule to allow smoking on all the open
seats OF these cars. ana when they were tnEen
of last winter letters 'airy poured In from
smokers asking that they be- kept running
These letters have been received IN great num-
bers recently. Although tho, cars were de-
signed for summer use only the company be-
levss that no hardship will result from their
use as tho closed section will protect those
who would rather be warm than smoke. There
will be one OF these cars about every seven
minutes on the Madison avenue line. and ono
every ten minutes on the other lines, and no
one need ride on them who prefers closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
THE sTRoLLERS COMING PLAY
Duke OF Manchester VIII Take Ono Of It's
Principal Parts.


Principal Parts.
The Duke OF Manchester IL not to make his
appearance here as professional on the stage
In spite OF the discussion OF that possibility
when he arrived first. but he will nevertheless
be visible for week to the public willing to
pay for the privilege. His Grace Is to take
part in the amateur theatricals which the
Strollers will give during the second week In
December at the Astoria. The Lady From
Chicago" a musical farce by Edward Faes
Coward and half dozen collaborators will be
tho medium OF the Dukes appearance. He is
TO assume the part OF young man about town
which Is one OF the important ones OF the play.
These performances will be given for the West
Side Day Nursery. the st. Andrews Con va
lcscent Hospital. the Phnbe Guild, the Ortho-
pipdic ward Of the Post Graduate Hospital and
the clubs own building fund. In addition to
thu six evening performances there are to be
two matinses.
Seven authors are responsible for the author
including J. Cheever Goodwin. wrote the
lyrics. and four composers set them to mu sic
Scenery and costumes have been designed for
the performance by the mem bers OF the club
who have. In fact, arranged the entire produce
tion themselves.
Others beside tho Duke OF Manchester who
IRE to take Part in the performance are Edward
i. Coward Joseph Lam b. Louis Fitzgerald. Jr..
l.. VI Lawson. J. Gerald Bernhard. Miss Emily
Hoffman. Miss Frances NJ. Hoyt, Mrs. Eugene
l.. Richards. Jr. and Miss Grace Hoyt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16

Shs and tho Fourth Presbyterian Church
Differ About What Is Due Her.


Al its meeting last Monday. the New York
Presbytcry appointed committee 10 go up TO the
Fourth Presby teriAn Church and give advice
and counsel 10 that church on a matter which
was troubling IT, The difficulty was with regard
to the amount Of salary due to the Rev DR.. KEN.
who resigned from the pastorntc a year ago upon
being detected in grave misconduct and went
abroad, leaving his wife with his assigned claim
for salary as her principal asset. The church
trustees sent her n check for about s4OO, due at
the date 81 her husbands resignation. On adj
vice Of counsel she returned IL with demand for
the salary up 10 the time Dr. Kerr was formally
separated from the church by the vote Of Presby-
terry which amounted 10 hboutS7OO The church
refused To pay and set up n counter claim for tho
rent OF the parsonage in which Mrs Kerr had con-
tnucd TO live after Presbytery had dissolved tho
relations between her husband and the church.
Mrs Kerr said that she had not the ready money
with WHICH 10 pay moving expenses Members
Of other churches on the West Side became inter
cstcd in tho matter and one pastor went about
with q subscription paper and raised 81. 100 for
Mrs Kerr. no member Of the Fourth Church con-
uibutng
The matter threatens 10 get into the courts, and
In tho fear that II might Prcsbytrry sent tho
committee to tho church to try to str dig hten II out