davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
.DUNHAM BROTHERS
BrattlebOrO and Bellows Falls.
VACANT HOUSE BURNED.
Suspicious Looking Stranger from HOl-
yoke Cannot he FOuRd---Acts OF Law
lessness in GulIHord.

Suspicious Looking Stranger from HOl-
yoke Cannot he FouRd---Acts OTLaVv-
Iessness In GuiIfOrd.
The Michael Lillis house in Vernon,
near the GuilfoTd line, was destroyed by
FIRE about I O'Clock Wednesday evening.
The house had not been occupied since
last summer, Mrs. Lillis moving TO Brat
tleboro, and it is believed, therefore, that
the fire was incendiary. There were few
articles in the house besides some stoves
and tools. The house was insured for $500
in the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
company through the agency of c. F. R.
JENNIE.
During the afternoon a rough looking
man appeared in GuilfOrd and asked to be
directed to the house of Patrick Ryan, say
ing that he had been employed in Holyoke,
Mass, by Ryan Brothers. He was then
in an intoxicated condition, and it is said
that he laid in the gutter for three hours
before making the inquiry. BE started in
the direction of Mr.. Ryan's house and soon
GfterWard the Lillis house was seen to be
on fire. It was also found that two planks
had been removed from a sluice way near
the place and that several tree tops had
been dragged into the road from the woods,
apparently for no other reason than devil
try.
Suspicion naturally was conferred upon
the stranger, but he cannot be found
Lawyer John E. Gale, administrator o.
the Lillis estate, started out to hunt fol
the man yesterday morning, and he met /
person who claimed to have seen a mar
answering the strangers description go in
| to the woods not far from the scene of tn
fire. Mr.. Gale made as thorough searcl
of the woods as he was able, but withOu
| getting any trace of the fugitive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
LOCAL ERFLOW

The village bailiffs have appointed Z. S.
Hall chief of-police for another year.
About % couples enjoyed dancing in
Red Mems hall last evening, music being
furnished by Dugan and Leitsinger.
c. F. Thompson, for the Vermont
mutual fire insurance company, adjusted
the loss on the John S. Whitney farm
house. which was burned in Marlboro
Monday, at s677.50.
The following is a report of the dispO-
sition of Windham county cases in the
supreme court at Montpelier this week ::
Daniel Kellogg ct al vs.. Boston & Maine
Railroad company and Vermont Valley
Railroad company of 1871, was continued.
Walter Z. T. Walker, ex. VS. Charles P.
Smith noted as not for hearing. Anginette
Cross vs.. town of Rockingham, motion for
continuance filed. Edward Lawlor VS..
John W. Beaumont, continued. George
F. Moseley VS.. Frank W. Mcclure, was re-
ported settled. Emma Howe VS.. George
b. Stanley's estate and Mellen IL Proc
tor. apis. VS.. A. V. Kerr and tr., contin-
ued. Z. D. Larkin, apt. VS.. Fremont
Hamilton, was reported to be mis-entry
and stricken from the docket.
The Bennington Banner of q recent date
said: 1.-THE Chapman Warren company,
who are playing a weeks engagement here,
have proved themselves to be the best COM
pany that has appeared here this season in
Library hall at popular prices. Miss
blanche Warren is a brilliant little actress
and impersonates her different roles with
much grace and ease. Will NJ. Chapman,
who plays opposite Miss Warren, is equal
" as clever, and both have become prime
| favorites in Bennington. The supporting
company are all artists of no mean ability
and fully up to the high standard of stars
The specialties are all A No 1, and the best
ever carried by repertoire company-th'
principal feature being Waldo Whipple
his dancing is superb and his comedy mon
ologues and songs are clean, witty and vel
executed. Others on the vaudeville list
worthy of mention are Misses Abbott anc
Morton. song and dance artists; Miss
| Marguerite Wagner, serio-comic singer
I'd Gardner and Master Robbie" Thi
company will appear in Brattleboro thu
week of May 28.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
PERSONAL.

over Sunday. A'eeNleiu
Miss Sadie Turner returned this wael
from Amherst WIS "eeA
Z. B. Perkins of Fitchburp was in town
Monday and Tuesday. Wv"
misses Mary Fitzgerald and Jennie De-
MARS spent Sunday in Amherst. -.
L. h. Thomas has returned to his work
I'D salem, Mass, for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. F. E. Marble will ratrrn ,on;ob,
Conn. siOiu'
Miss Kate Sullivan returned Sunday
Rn,ght after visit of two weeks in Lowell.
Mrs. Robert Collins and daughter went
tuesday to visit Mrs. Collins's father in
Boston. ~
Treasurer n. F. Cabot left SATURDAY. on
business trip to Chicago and other West
ern cities.
Mr.. aud Mrs. David S. Carey spent Sun.
day at Mrs. Cary's former home in Gard
ner, Mass.
Mrs. Rudyard Kipling is expected to
spend some time during the summer at
Naulahka.
VIII +. Stolte Of Island Pond, deputy
collector of customs. is here for a short
visit with his parents.
I. Frank Turner and Fred c. Gale are
in New York to witness the Jeffries- Cor
oett boxing contest tonight.
Madame Balestier and her son have
come to Beachwood for the summer after
spending the winter in New York.
| I I nj
Monday to Manchester, n. H, after spend
ing several weeks at the home Of Mrs.
Dykes parents.
James Bolan Of the New York police
force returned to that city Monday, after
spending several days with his cousin,
Miss B. Long, of Cedar street.
James Barrett has batted safely in every
game which the Cincinnati base ball team
has played this season, with single ex.
ception. His average for the first IS cham
pionship games was .414.
News has been received from Chicago OF
the critical illness of George Brasor who
went from Brattleboro about Is years ago
His mother, Mrs. Egbert Brasor, and
brother, Charles Brasor of Boston, will &C
to Chicago Immediately.
George Harris has moved from c. l.
Cobb's house on Pearl street to P. S
Eames's house on Harris place. Z. NJ
Smith will move soon from Andrew Hor
toms house on Canal street to the StoddarC
house on Western avenue.
Invitations have been received to thu
marriage of Margaret Winthrop Folsom
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Fol
som, to Lieut.. c. Sidney Haight of tn,
United States army, at Lenox on the 10th
the ceremony taking place at II o'clock il
Trinity church. The Folsoms are forme
residents of Brattleboro.
James Allen, one of the Brooks Hous
BARRIERS, received letter this week from
Michael Maroney, who went to Paris will
j. Guy Simonds a few weeks ago. Mr.
Maroney says he is to open a barber shol
in hotel which is being conducted by
man from Chicago. The chairs are nov
on the way. He says there is very littl
chance for a man to get work during tn
exposition as the places are all filled, bu
he was fortunate in securing position.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, May TO- Mrs. John Clarity, %.
In South Vernon, May O. Mrs Clara Stevens,
wife OF Oscar II. Stevens, So
In Chesterfield, y. h., April %, Mrs. James
In winchester, y. H, May ., Mrs. V. W. Leach,
c.
In Winchester, y. H. May :, John c. Thomp-
son, SO years, mos, days.
In Woburn, Mass, at the home OF his son, DR..
]. P. Bixbv, Rev. Solomon Bixby, formerly pas
tor Of Newfsne Congregational church, ..
In Bellows Falls, May :, VIM. O'Brien, -.
In Marlboro. May 9. o. W. Worden. So
In Brookline, May 6, Mrs VIM. Hastings.
In Bellows Falls, May I, Mrs. Mary Jewett.
In Bellows Falls, May 3, Mrs. Ruth AlIbee, IS.
In Wilmington, May : Mrs. Susie Alwilda
White wife OF Francis f. White S..
In Mortified, Mass, May 5, Mrs. Cad Lyman,
76
In Readsboro, May S. Newton S. Jllsou, for.
merly OF Nottingham, 80.
In Bernardston, Mass, May 8, Mrs. Abigail
Stanclift, for many years resident OF Halifax
So
Lawton, wife OF Frank B. G.awton, 81
In Bellows Falls, Nav =, Mrs. Martha Dodge,
wife OF Rev. G r. g. Dodge, 81.
In Arkalou. Kansas, May |, Henry Lane, Go, =
native OF Putuey.
In Windham, May l. Samuel Clark WOODBURY.,
In Hinsdale. y. H. May 5, Mrs. Nellie Gill, wife
OF d. Eugene GILL; a.
In Mount Holly, May 4, Barney Cannon, father
of Barney Cannon, j., OF Bellows Falls, 80:
In Turner'S Falls Mass, May 3, Mrs. Ella Wyart,
81. formerly OF Brattleboro.
In WardsOoro Centre, May ), Alonzo Robinson,
6s
In HartwellviIle, May s, Marcena Reed, ma.
tive Of Nottingham, g.
In Greenfield, Mass, April n Miss Elizabeth
| Denison Richardson, = years 10 months.
In WillimRntic, Conn, May 4, Rev. George
Kemp, former pastor Of the church in windhAm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11

pathy is not advanced massage on the
gls,1.- oi rubbing, but is purely scientific mAnlp
pr-, 49, taught or practiced by no other school or
''on' but originally itself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
FREEMAN SCOTT.

CSTATE OF VERMONT, Westminster. IS.
- By the Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate OF MA
SON HOWE, late OF Jamaica, in said district, de-
ceased, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this court will de-
eide upon the allowance OF the account OF o. r.
Garfield, administrator upon said estate, and de-
cree distribution thereof 70 the persons entitled,
at the session thereof to be held at the hotel in
Townshend on the 9Th day OF June, A. d. 1900.
when and where you may be heard In the prem
IL ZINA H. ALLBEE, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-OI

Ask your grocer today to show you package
tGPGM-O the new food drink that takes the
MAC. Of coffee. The children may drink 1t Win
ont injury as well as the adult All VINO try u
live III GRAIN.o has that rish seal brown oil
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure Eralns
sIts - ia the price OF coffee. IS cents and :
o .Ants Isr package. Sold by all grocers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
MarriaqEs.

In Brattleboro, April .. by Rev. II. R. Miles.
Charles E. Lockwood and Mrs Ellen l. Hopkins,
both OF Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, May 10 by Rev n. r. Miles,
Herbert G. Bigelow and Minnie r. Slate, both Of
Mortified. Mass.
In North walpole, y. H, May 5, by Rev. Father
ONei, c. Clarence Maxson and Miss Minnie
Shaughnessey.
In Keene, \. H. May ., By Rev. c. b Elder
Leon 7. Foster of Brattleboro and Mss Burtice,
l. Kenyon Of keene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
HAWEY.

HA NJ LII r.
May II.
Plissa Silks, dollar quality,
for 81 cents a yard; red,
brown, tan, navy, lavender;
apple, cream and white-the
most fashionable silks of the
season for waists or combine
tons.
New lot handkerchief-silk
waist at S3.95 each, being the
clearance of Schwab's stock
previously sold at much high
er price.
More new white waists.
Few very elegant black
separate skirts, $I2.so to
$3.50. Rothschild's sam
pies.
| 'Women's tailored Suits in
great variety at attractive
prices.
| ". l. HAWLET.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
Gard OF Thanks.

w. lesre 10 express our sincere thanks 20 az
DE- " their sympathy and helpfulness assisted
ds.--lls The last illness, death and burial OF our
an ru.5Ler, especially the WomAn's Relief eorps
cstv a5Qors u Putney and the ladies' ald SO
IONS q flowers. '-''' '''-'
Mr., AND MRS. n. J. EVANS,
Ak AND MRS. W. r. PHILLIPS
w AND MRS L. J. KNIGHT, ,v,
Mr.. AND MRS. II. g. EVEhLEIh'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
1ONT PHGNIx BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY IL, 1900.
"HoneSt Labor Bears
a Lovely Face. d"

There Is nothing more
pleasing to look upon than a
hearty, rudy face, gained BY
honest toll. They are the
saOfng of the nation, these
totlerS of both SEXES, Strug-
Cling for daily bread.
Pure Blood makes them abts 10 kssp up
the daily round of duty At home, shop or
store. II the blood has 4 fa6rf o. IN
purity, Or 4 run doun feeling comes on,
the one remedy is HOODS SarsaparIa,
Ar'isriea'S Greatest Medicine for tie blood.
Poor Blood "My Blood zuas so
poor that b hottest pJesfhsr ! felt cold.
Hoods SarSapArtla made me 1Darvyi. h Is
the light thing n the right place" Hattie
j. Taylor, Woodstoun. ~ j.
d6od3 Sal1qS0hM
Tll2l1Il ES:JJIJEED
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11

Catch the opportunity" By taking Hood
Sarsaparilla now you may ouhd up your ne3i'
and prevent serious illness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
Births.

In Hinsdale, y. H, May I, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Freeman.
In Marlboro South Branch, May O. a laughter
to Mr. and Mrs David Goodell
In Waterford, Conn. May 5, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Smith, and grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. II. Barrett, formerly Of West Dummerstou,
and grand nephew Of Mrs. Enos White Of Brat
teboro.
In Bellows Falls, May /, a son, George Dewey,
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII L. Hobson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11

Forest fires have destroyed the villages
of Corbett, Bingham, Newton and Ormsby
in Potter county, Pa. Several people are
suppose to have persisted.
Half a million people welcomed Dewey
to st. Louis, and he has been received en-
Enthusiastically by immense crowds in Mem
pbis and other southern cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
WILL BE ~CHAPERONED.
Cubans Need Not Worry Scholma'ams
Who Visit This Country.

HAVANA, April 27.-When A. E. Frye,
superintendent of schools, was in the United
States considerable comment was made by
two local papers on his scheme for taking
the teachers to the United States, espe-
cially with regard TO the payment of their
expenses. The opinion was expressed that
the undertaking was one designed to Amer
icanize the teachers, and 1t was argued that
the money of Cuba could be spent to better
advantage than in supporting such an en-
terprise. One journal declares it would be
positively immoral TO throw men and
women teachers into such close proximity
for the space of three months. Another
asked if Mr.. Frye proposed to take the
mothers of the female teachers to act as
chaperons.
Immediately on Mr.. Frye's return yes
terday one of these papers interviewed him
and asked him questions along these lines.
He replied that the trip would not involve
the expenditure of a cent of Cuban money,
and that all the arrangements had been
made for proper separation of the sexes,
American chaperons having been provided.
$50 far as the suggestion of Americanizing
the teachers was concerned" Mr.. Frye
said. 1.-THE chief idea was to bring the
spirit in order to show them the attitude
adopted toward Cuba by the best educated
classes in the United States" Mr.. Frye has
also announced that all the school work
would be continued without a hitch during
the absence of the teachers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
CARTAGENA HAS FALLEN.
Official Confirmation Of the Reported
Success of Colombian Rebels.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The State De-
rartment has received confirmation of the
press report that Cartagena has fallen into
the hands of the revolutionists. The in
formation comes from an indirect but re-
liable source. The taking of the town is
regarded as a matter of the greatest i'm
portance, for Cartagena is the principal
seaport of Colombia, and collects most of
the cusoms revenues of the country. Con-
sequently it's capture will greatly strength
en- the revolutionists. 1t is probable the
Navy Department will dispatch one of the
smaller gunboats now cruising in the West
Indies to the seat of trouble in order to
insure American interests against loss. 1t
is not possible to o~mmunicat with the
American minister at Bogota, the capital
of Colombia. owing to the breaking of
Geographic communication from the coast
to the interior. D. 10 y
The Colombiap government has received
information tending TO form it's conten-
ton that Nicaraguans are at the bottom
of this last rebellion. 1t is asserted that
the ~revolutionists have fitted out a Nicara-
guam gunboat named the Rayo. flying the
Nicaraguan flag, which is now at Mara
caibo, Venezuela, preparing to operate
against Colombia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
A FRuITLEss MISSION.

A few days ago 1t was announced that
Mayor Taggart. Mr.. Morss. OF the Sentinel.
and other Democratic leaders rad left the
city in quest of the travelling aspirant for
the presidency. with a purpose of giving
him advice. This statement was directly
denied. The eminent officials and citizens
mentioned. it was said. were not looking
after Mr.. Bryan or any 16-to-1. interest in
politics, but intended to examine a gold
mining property in which they were al
legged to be interested. The statement of
their seeking Mr.. Bryan was reiterated in
an exchange, while a telegram from Mr..
Bryan to the New York Journal said: II
was shown a dispatch saying ahat Editor
Morss had persuaded me TO drop silver,
and was asked whether 1t was true: 1 re-
piled that I had not dropped silver" 1t
seems that if Mayor Taggart. Mr.. Morss
and others had not seen Mr.. Bryan on this
subject he would have said in dis dispatch
that he had not seen Mr.. Mor&s or talked
with him relating to the dropping of silver.
The manner in which Mr.. Bryan put the
matter in his telegram leads K the infer
ence that Mr.. Morss had been talking with
Mr.. Bryan and trying to persuade him to
drop the silver issue.
There is no manner of doubt tina the
Observation-Disclosures element Of the
Democratic party in Indiana is< opposed to
making 1s to 1 a leading issue In 1900. This
element is not a majority OF the party. but
II ~monopolizes its intelligence and sagacity
I'm Indiana. as They know that
the Democracy has no hope in Indiana If
Mr.. Bryan adheres to his silver heresy.
Consequently ii was eminently fitting that
such leaders should go TO Mr.. bryan and
implore him TO drop silver" Doubtless
they carried some new arguments and of
fered fattering Inducements. They could
have told Mr.. Bryan that he co1ld have no
hope OF Indiana IL he did not suppress his
silverism, and that he had chinces IL he
would do so. But, whatever argument and
inducement the mayor and Mr.. Morss pre-
scented. II seems they did not move the great
champion of silver recommendation. That
the anti-siiver ambassadors from Indiana
failed will be gratifying to the ultra-sil-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28

A decision of the Supreme Court rendered
yesterday affirms the constitutionality and
validity of the so-cailed Barrett law in
this State regarding assessments for pub
lie improvements. A recent. decision by
United States Judge Baker. not understood
to be final, held the law unconstitutional
on reasoning parallel with that adopted by
the Supreme Court Of the United States i'm
a case which involved a distinction be-
tween the right to assess the cost of street
improvements on abutting property accord
ing to the number of front feet and that of
assessment according to estimated bene-
fits. In cases arising under state law it is
the custom of the United States courts to
follow the decisions of the Supreme Court
of the State. If there are any in point. AS
there was no such decision prior to hat of
United States Judge Baker. he followed
the imposed lines of the decision by the
Supreme Court of the United States. The
present decision holds hat the Legislature
may rightly authorize the common coun-
Gil or the board of trustees of an incorpo-
rated town to adjust the assessment for
street and alley improvements in conform
ity with the actual special benefits accru-
ing to each of the AUDITING property own
ers. The opinion Of the court, pronounced
by Judge Hadley, is an able discussion of
fundamental principles bearing on the
question of public and private rights as
affected by taxation. For reasons of pub
lie convenience it is better that the Barrett
thrown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
SECURING THE o O


LITTLE. ROCK, Ark. April 27.-Posses
are securing the woods in White county in
search of the lone bandit who robbed a
south-bound passenger train on the Iron
Mountain Railroad. near Higginson. early
this morning. As the robber left the train
with about $500 booty he was fired at by
some of the train crew, but he made good
his escape. One passenger, E. Riegel. of
New York. was robbed of S2l5. The bandit
compelled Conductor Collett to go ahead
of him and awaken the passengers. He
returned all watches and jewelry, keeping
only the money handed him by the panic
stricken passengers. Only the st. Louis
sleeper and the Memphis chair car were
robbed. after which the robber pulled the
air-cord. and as the train pulled up, got off
and disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28

The reasons given for not sending Minis
ter Straus back TO Turkey are much to his
In condemning the conduct OF the Sultan
regarding the American claim that he
would no longer be an acceptable repre-
sentative at ~Constantinople. Mr.. Straus
has even said that, in view of the promises
the Sultan has made and Of his present at
titude. the minister's w self-respect
would not permit him to return In this
ne shows the natural resentment of a true
American gentleman towards a tricky and
shifty ruler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
FOR VISITING BISHOPS
A RECEPTION RENDERED AT CEN.
TRAL-AVENUE NJ. f. CHURCH.
addresses of welcome and the Re-
spOnses-The Pleased
with Their Reception.

An informal reception was given to the
Methodist bishops, last night, in Central
avenue Methodist Church. The social
feature of the occasion was preceded by a
programme of addresses of welcome and
responses by the bishops. Seated on the
pulpit were DIR. c.. c. Lasby and Bishop
Walden on one side, and DR.. c. w. Tinsley
and Bishop Mallalieu on the other. In a
circle on the lower part of the pulpit sat
the other twelve bishops. their white locks
arranged in styles peculiar to the individus
al. and their faces beaming with pleasure.
DIR. Martin opened the service with pray
CIR and DIR. Lasby introduced DIR. Tinsley.
who presided. DR.. Tinsley spoke briefly
concerning the strength of Methodism in
Indiana. DR.. l.. Fl. Dunning welcomed the
bishops on behalf OF the church and con-
gregation. He said that the church was
growing stronger in spiritual work, al
though there had been a pause In fncreas-
ing membership all along the line. He said
that the coming of the bishops will greatly
strengthen all.
DIR. F.. b. Rawls, presiding elder of the
indianapolis district, welcomed the bishops
on behalf of indianapolis and the State.
He said tha all had been waiting for this
meeting and that distance no longer played
its part. He said: w wanted to look into
your faces, we wanted to take you by the
hand. we wanted to know you better. We
welcome you for what you are We are
glad TO have men of your high and re-
spectacle character come to our city. and
IT is with pardonable pride that we can
say that among all the bishops in Method
ism. not one word has ever been said
against his character. The coming of he
roes creates excitement, but we reverence
a holy life. We appreciate you for what
you are doing and what you have done. 1t
is a pleasure to have men with us who
have a good influence over all mankind
TO nave men here who send out mission
aries all over the world and girdle the
globe. We wanted to take you by the hand
ing might fall upon u.s."
BISHOP WALDEN RESPONDS.
Bishop Walden responded first. He said
nc was fully prepared to meet these re-
marks of appreciation, since he had WIS.,
tied this city some time ago, when the
bishops were asked to meet here, and
knew the welcome that would be extended.
He said: 1--WE Methodists are not alone
in this State where the good work is go
Ing on for there is good work being done by
all denominations OF Christianity. Chris
tianitv is reaching out to the masses of
people. 1t is a delight TO know what our
sister churches are doing. In a city as
large as this, there Is certainly a large
catholic spirit. j am glad TO know that We
are getting closer together, we rejoice in
this growing catholic city. 1 am glad we
are not all of one mind and not In the
same church. The UNCONVENTIONAL line has
been crossed and now we go hand In hand
and travel the path of righteousness to-
gether. l en- glad a catholic ritual has