davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
ANOTHER VERY BIG,
DAY FOR COUPONS.
Interest is Daily Increasing in Minister'S
Foreign Trip Contest Wonderful A.
vance Made by Mr.. Cookof Warren.
the interest is becoming moro and more
intense as the final day draws near.
SECURE COUPONS NOW.

the interest is becoming more and more
intense as the final day draws near
SECURE COUPONS NOW.
Naturally the bulk of the coupons will
be turned In at the last minute. and those
who are prudent, and do not wish 10
be put 10 unnecessary Inconvenience and
to run the danger OF probable vexations
delays, will secure coupons at once. and
will thus be prepared for the final strug-
gle. OF course. coupons can be kept until
used. provided that they are sent I'm be-
fore the contest closes, but they should
be obtained without any further delay.
Now Is just the time OF the year for
trip TO southern Europe and the Holy
Land, and the efforts OF the friends OF
the several pastors are certainly directed
towards most worthy cause. There can
be nothing more delightful for a church
man OF whatever denomination, than to-
visit the scenes OF Scriptural history, and
The News offers grand chance.
SOME BIG INCREASES.
Coupons came IN big plies yesterday
and. all OF the leaders made increases.
Rev. Henry Bassett OF the Church OF the
Epiphany, still maintains the lead at the
top of the list. his total TO date being
1927, an increase OF 80.
Rev. Nathaniel Il. Cook of Warren
made the big jump yesterday OF 2529.
bringing his total up to 66l3 and making
him very good second on the list. Rev.
FIR. NJ. Fitzgerald OF immaculate Con-
ception church. has "A small increase. his
figures being 6175, and he is now i'm third
position.
Rev. Ernest c.. Wesley of Park street
church, stands fourth, an increase of 1903
giving him 1882 while Rev. Arthur NJ. Au-
cock of All Saints Memorial has an in
crease of sos with a total OF 4l4l Anoth-
er big increase was that made by Rev.
Edward Holyoke of Calvary Baptist
church. which was 1io2, bringing his to-
tai UP to 3l47
Rev. s. M Dick OF Mathewson Street
NJ T.. church, has 1884, an increase yes
terday of 6l9. and Rev. T.. Tallmadgo
Root of Elmwood Temple. has s62, an in
creace of so.
OTHERS MAKE GAINS.
Among the other contestants that made
gains yesterday were Rev. FIR. O Donnell,
st. Michaers, 44; Rev. j. V. Osterhout,
Broadway Baptist. l22: Rev. Il. j. Bas-
sett, Church of the Redeemer, 102. Rev.
DIR. Bennett Grade, Congregation Sohs
OF Israel and David, 1884, Rev. NJ. Rabino-
vitz, Russian Congregation IS: Rev.
Henry NJ. Stone, Trinity church, New
port, los
Increases were also made by Rev. u.
c. Bachrach. Orms Street Zion Congrega-
tional. %: Rev. +. w. Coleman, NJ f.
church. East Greenwich, Is; Rev. c. l..
Davis, Haven NJ. f., East Providence.
16: Rev william II. Bullock. Disciples
OF Christ. II; Rev. J. W. Cook, Free
Methodist, ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
He Furnished Bail TO Appear
for Trial on Charge Of Caus-
Ing Conway's Death.

Wareham, Mass, Nov. 16.-At the re-
quest Of District Attorney Robert o'Har-
ris. today. the case against Lewis J..
shaw, charged with causing the death of
Frank Conway at South Carver, two
weeks ago. was continued one week by
Judge Alden In the Fourth District court.
and after being ordered TO appear again
a week from today. he was released un-
der the same bonds. Shaw shows the eff
fects Of the strain under which he has
labored and he appeared today to be
deeply agitated.
The citfzens here are censuring Shaw
for what they consider his hasty action
in shooting Conway. There is much spec
ulation as 20 the character OF the testi-
mony OF Miss Cornish. who Is understood
to have been a spectator Of the affair.
as IL is thought that her evidence may
determine whether Shaw will be dis
charged or held for murder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
THROWN OUT.
Court Refuses to Decide Case
Growing Out Of Sale Of
McWi|llams Property.

The appellate court today. after a brief
hearing refused TO pass on the question
az to whether the executor under the
will OF Agnes McWilllams. late of Gram
ston, had the right to sell certain prop
erty within a year under the provisions
OF the will
Counsel for tho would-be purchaser, af-
ter examining the title thought the execu-
tor did not have power TO sell. Counsel
for the executor of the will. Frank G.
Myers. thought otherwise. so an effort
was made 70 get the court to decide the
matter.
Chief Justice stiness thought the case
was an attempt TO get the court TO cert-
fy the title.
There are some IL different churches or
missions that will get the money to be de-
rived from the sale. The court decided
that there must be some adverse interests
before the court and such az some OF the
beneficisries. or at least agreement In
writing for a sale which one par had
refused to carry out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
KAISER ATTACKED
Woman Threw a Hand Chopper
at Emperor William as He
Was Riding In BresIau.

Breslau. Nov. is.-Emperor William was
the object of an attempted outrage this
morning. which, however. failed.
As he was driving IN an open carriage
TO the Cuirassler barracks. accompanied
by tho hereditary prince OF saxe-Menin-
gen, a woman in the crowd hurled an axe
at the carriage.
The rapidlty with which the vehicle wa =
passing saved its occupants. The axe, or
hatchet, fell just behind the carriage. The
woman was Immediately arrested.
The missile. u developed later. was q
short hand chopper.
The woman IL believed TO be insane. The
womans name II zelma sohnspke. She
occupied place I'm the front rank OF the
spectators. on the side furthest from the
emperor The chopper was 80 well aimed.
it now appears. that it actually struck the
carriage.
A crowd Of people Who witnessed the
outrage threw themselves on his majes-
tvs assailsnt. but the prompt interven-
tion Of the police saved the woman from
injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16

three illustrations i'm the realms Of doc
trine. discipline and worship, 10 indicate
the nature OF the ecclesiastical independ-
ence claimed by the fathers OF our church
and affirmed and confirmed by the trst
general ecclesiastical convention. bishops,
clergy and laIty. We are permitted and
committed TO act In the spirit OF our
fathers. for IL Is the spirit of the church
handed down to us by them. and that -
shown again I'm the treatment by our
fathers OF the 39th article"
After dwelling briefly upon the articles
the paper closed with a reference a. to
the limitations the canons OF the ancient
church before the reformation) put upon
our ecclesiastical independence.
OTHER ADDRESSES.
Those who followed the hrst speaker
carried out essentially the same trend
OF thought. IL was admitted by all that
the Protestant Episcopal church I'm Am
erica Is Independent at the present day
Church OF England. Another phase OF
the discussion however took the form
OF the relation of the law OF the Church
OF England to the Protestant Episcopal
church OF America and upon this aues-
ton there were wide and varying opin-
ions.
The paramount question was In regard
10 the force and obligation OF the Eng
In the Church Of England at the time
OF the planting of the church In these
colonies In 1907
NEED OF CONFESSION.
The final speaker OF the morning
Bishop Hall Of Vermont. urged the need
OF confession In the Protestant Episcopal
church. He called especial attention to
the fact that sacramental confession was
provided for In the American prayer book
and read specific quotations from the
prayer book TO that effect The session
closed at O'Clock with the benediction
by Bishop Doane.
LAST EVENINGS SESSION.
The topic for discussion last evening
was War From Christian Point OF
View"
Capt. A. T. Mahan. ". g. navy, opened
the discussion I'm a paper which made the
whole question OF hostilities depend on
the Justice OF the conflict. He admitted
that opinions OF right might differ, but
III such cases quoted biblical reference 10
the necessity OF each side choosing it's po-
sition and standing by H.
The negative was held by Rev. Y, II
Schwab Of New York. who enlarged on
the barbarties OF warfare I'm general.
Both these participants I'm the discussion
read papers. and following came two
speakers, both % whom decried the use
or force In the settlement OF difficulties
Ernest Crosby OF New York was elo-
quent In his graphic descriptions OF
scenes OF the battlefield. and Rev ST.
Clair Hester OF Brooklyn also appealed to
the sympathies OF the audience In his de-
nunciation OF the great evil OF war. Rev
Or. Samuel d. Mcconnell OF Brooklyn up-
held Capt Mahan's views. and openly
challenged some statements made by the
uphoiders OF peace at any price.
Rev DIR. George X. Van De Water told
Of the great beneflts OF just wars that so
far overbalanced the evils, and Rt. Rev,
DIR. Arthur G. A Hail. hishop of-Nef-
mont, also repudiated some OF the argu-
ments Of the peace advocates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
NAVAL ARCHITECTS IN SESSIuN.

New York. Nov. 16-The eighth annual
meeting OF the Society OF Naval Archl-
tects and Marine Engineers was contin-
ued here today. Charles VI. Cramp.
president OF the shipbuilding firm. pre-
sided at the forenoon session.
Papers were fesd by Assistant Naval
Constructor IA. q. Gilmore OF the United
states navy and BY George w. Dickie.
At the afternoon session Clement A.
Griscom OF the -.merican line. presided
Papers were read by Theo Lucas, chief
Convructor Philip Hichborn. L. s. N.
vice president OF the society: Harrison s.
Taft. James Dickie and Naval Construct
or Lloyd Bankson. "a
Applications for membership of Is Sew
members were favorably acted vlon.
Among these were; Howard Parsons k,l-
well and Frank J. Wellington OF Iy-
mouth. Mase
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
IT IS REVOKED.
Certificate 10 Practice Medl
cine Granted by State Board
to Or. Roy.

The state board of health today notified
Dr. Joseph Roy OF Hsrrisvillc that the
certificate given him to practice medicine
In this state was revoked at the meeting
OF the board held yesterday.
Certain parties in Harrisviile charged
that Dr. Roy had obtained his certif-
cate from the state board on diploma
granted TO another man of the same
name. DR.. Roy has taken an appeal from
the boards decision 20 the appellate di-
vision of the supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
MEMORIAL GATE FOR BROWN.

Plans for the Van Wickle memorial
gate at Brown university have been COM
pleted and accepted by President Faunce
and the Corporation.
Workmen began this noon To cut down
the two large elms just inside the front
campus. fence. on either side Of the pres
ent gate on Prospect street, To make
room for the foundations OF the memo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
INVALID INJURED.

Mrs Edward Herudon. daughter Of W.
r. n. Vaughan. OF No. "a Stamford street.
and who Is q cripple. using perambula-
tor, fell from that vehicle, at the corner
OF Elmwod avenue ana Public street,
this afternoon. and sustained n severe
scalp wound The mishap was caused by
too close crowding by the driver OF a
horse attached 10 n light carriage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
BRITT0N SUING FOR $4,000.

The trial OF the case OF Joshua e Brit
ton against the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company, in
which a Jury was empaneiled late YES.
terday was continued In Judge Dubois
court today.
Mr. Britton was crossing the tracks Of
the defendant company at Central Falls
10 take Train when an express train
came along. struck him and Injured hln,
severely and permanently. Suit a.
brought TO recover $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
GRlGGS WILL RETIRE.

Washington. Nov ie-At the cabinet
meeting today Attorney Gen. griess made
the formal announcement that on the
tourth az March next he would retire
from The cabinet Mr. Griggs will leave
The presidents official family for pircl,.
business reasons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
BRUTAL CONDUCT
Husband Broke Wife's Wrist
and Hammered Her with a
BruOmstiCk.

Francisco Lapollo was bound over 10
the grand jury from the Sixth district
court today, and in 5000 for an assault
upon his wife, Angelina.
Last Saturday night the respondent
went to his home, on Dale street hght-
ing drunk. and attacking his wife with
a broom stick, fractured her wrist. dIn-
located her shoulder and cut her scalp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16

Yesterday was one OF the biggest days
80 far in the minister's foreign trip con-
test and there is reason to anticipate
that from now until November q. inclu-
sive, the same conoition OF things will
obtain, for the interest that has been
aroused By the contest is quite general
or course, II Is quite natural that the
friends of the several contestants should
indulge In q healthy rivalry for suprema-
cy, and ~ ~ slso quite natural that each
group Of friends should be anxious to see
It's particular pastor win.
There is a good chance for every con-
testsnt 10 stand I'm first place when the
contest r. closed, hut. Of course. only one
can win. and II 10 for this reason that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
the WEATHER.

washington. Nov is.-For New Eng
land: Falr continued cold tonight. sstur-
day not % cold. fresh westerly to north.
erly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
TO REMOVE INSTRUCTIONS.

In the case OF Elizabeth NJ. ~ Kcnney
vs.. Sus.n y g. Wilbur. q. al. the APP
peIlate court today ordered the entering
a decree directing respondent to remove
all obstfqIctlons on Shawmut avenue
warwick, save the supports OF q water
tank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
nAWAlrS POPULATION.

Washington. Nov ig--The population of
Hawaii. - announced bv the census bti-
Tbis IL an increase OF assi, or az Per
cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-16
A NEW ADAPTATION.

THE changed political environment de-
rnanded new ecclesiastical adaptation
ln order not 70 alter The old truth or deny
the old life, but 10 ensure 10 renewed sta
blilfy and growth m It's new conditions q"
From this point the speaker elaborated
upon three phases ~ the American
prayer book. viz. The region OF doc
trfne. the sphere OF discipline ana the de-
parfment ~ ritual
Senilnulng. he said: Nov, have cited
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-03

ceive their presidents, Of whatever par
ty. with noisy enthusiasm; I have seen
President Loubet pass in front OF dense
throngs without hearing single shout,
cheer or hand-clap. With us filthy pa
pers are denied all circulation; here pa
pers most offensive to propriety con-
stitute a large share Of the stock In
trade. Our libel laws compel decent
treatment of public men by the press;
the treatment of the heads of govern
ment by the large majority of the
Paris press Is calculated to stir up an
Americans dander, just by reason of its
impropriety. If all France was like
Paris these people would have king,
or dictator of some kind tomorrow.
And now, although have wearied
both myself and yourself with these
phases of French life, must not leave
on your mind the impression that ev-
erything here is superficial, or frivo-
lous, or worse. I have referred to a
few of the strange things that arrest
the attention of an American-only a
few. There is another side. There are
as good people here as live under the
sun, and plenty of them. 1 made the
acquaintance of such here over 20 years
ago, and still find them as good and
trustworthy and faithful to their diff
ferent culture and ideals as we are
to ours. Perhaps in some future letter
1 may try to interest you In the other
inner life of this, to me, most curious,
most Industrious, economical, brilliant
and fascinating people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-03
TAKES LOTS OF STAMPS.
There Is Over $500 Postage On
Land Appraisers
Notices.

The largest sale of postage stamps
that has been made from the window OF
the Canton post office for some time
was made Tuesday morninf. Deputy
Auditor Zimmerman appeared at the
window with 500 of cold cash in his
hand and said he wanted some stamps.
How many?" said the crerk.
"$100 WORTH" replied Mr.. thinner
man, and the clerk thought he was
fooling him. The stamps were handed
out, however, and were paid for. They
were all Of the two cent kind and are
to be used in mailing the notices Of
the appraisement put on properties by
the land appraisers to the owners. The
appraisers sent most Of the notices out
to the people in the country but there
are a lot to go to the city residents yet.
Mr.. Zimmerman says there are about
10000 taxpayers in the county who
have had land appraised and each one
requires a letter and two cent stamp.
This done alone will make bill of over
$400, just for stamps.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-03
NEW BALTIMORE NOTES.
New Baltimore, July

New Baltimore, July 81.
Mrs. Frank N. Cole and children, Of
Canton, are visiting here.
Miss Jesse France, Of Marlboro. Wis
tied friends here last week.
A. M. Cole and family and Miss Edith
Logan, Of Alliance, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
r. F. Chain and wife, Of Marlboro.
were the guests Of friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. e. Poole. Of Randolph.
visited Miss Grace Nash Sunday.
Mrs. Cummings, of Cuyahoga Falls,
accompanied here husband here Sun
day.
Rev. Cummings delivered q stirring
address Sunday on the social safety of
young men.
DR.. w. ]. Maxwell is on the sick list.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
Mrs. Ira Bryan's Thursday afternoon.
There will be festival here next Sat
urday evening for the benefit Of the
Sunday school. Place to be decided on
later.
J. ]. Yochum and wife, of Alliance
were In our village yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-03
UNPAITHFUL HUSBAND,

Attorney Roach, Of Alliance. came
over Tuesday afternoon and commenced
on behalf Of Laura Weikart
against Floren Weikart. She says they
were married in 1892 but have no chill
dren. The wife declares that the hus-
harbored with other women illegally.
Besides this he has failed to provide
for her. She asks for a divorce, alimony
and restoration to her maiden name Of
Laura Lantz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-03
DELEGATES
ARE SELECTED |,
For a Convention to Nominate
a Democratic Candidate
FOR EQUALIZATION BOARD.
A Complete List of Delegates Selected at
the Meeting Held In the Jeffer-
son Club Rooms We'd
neadnv.

A convention was held at the JEFF
ferson club rooms Wednesday morning
for the purpose of selecting delegates to
q convention to be held later, to place
In nomination a Democratic candidate
for membership on the state board of
equalization, for Stark and Carroll
counties. County Chairman r. q. Will
liams, Of Alliance, presided over the
convention and Frank H. Ewing was
secretary. A committee was chosen to
present the names Of delegates, as fol-
lows: Rhodes l. Gregory, A. c. Jacquet,
Hugh Blakely, Frank Keister and John
L. Hays.
Chairman Williams and Secretary
Ewing were instructed to correspond
with Carroll county and arrange date
for the nominating convention. It is
probable that the date selected will be
August H. when the Democrats will
ratify the nomination Of Bryan and
Stevenson, under the auspices of the
Jefferson club. This will be determined
when Carroll county is heard from. The
following delegates to the convention
were elected:
CANTON.
First ward-J. H. Reignor, Jos. M.
Blake, Milton shaeffer, L. D. Blanch-
ard, Ephriam Dice, Ber. E. Williamson.
Second ward--R. I. Gregory, Chas.
Slagle, Jos. Weilandt, Harry Shaub,
Chas. Ringenbach, Frank Heggy.
Third ward-Wm. Streiber, VIM. Shu-
maker, Frank Kessler, Christy Somers.
Fourth ward-Peter McDonough, NJ.
Dickes. Jos. Munter. Alva Neuman.
Fifth ward-James Lantz, Christ
Volzer, John z. Hays.
Sixth ward-Ray Harbert, B. F.
Faust, Al Shekels, - Weiser.
Seventh ward-I. N. Booth, DR.. S. A.
Conklin, Sandy Mcdonald, J. A. Jeffers,
John Buchanan.
MAssILLON.
First ward-A. Howells, Paul Kirch-
ofer.
Second ward-Tobias Schott, Cyrus
Stoner.
Third ward-George Frantz, H. B.
Sibila, DIR. Fred Williamson.
Fourth ward-Peter Smith, David
Schmitnagle, Frank Rastetter.
TOWNSHIPS.
Canton-J. II. Hudson, Ed. s. Raff,
Eli Knobb.
Nimishillen--Morris Duprez, f. l..
ultHtBdy, "A. ID. I1dHS, W. ". oHtTeT, AZ
C. Jacquet.
Paris-.David Motifs. Ed. L. DeFord,
Ed. S. Mong.
Marlboro-Sylvanus Sweitzer, p. H.
Lyons.
Lawrence-Daniel Harman, J. w.
Michner, A. Holtzbach.
Perry-Simon Stephen, William Es-
sig.
Sugar Creek-E. r. Speaker, Frank
B. Schlafly.
Tuscarawas-Dr. ]. F. Gardner,
Peter Wolf, VIM. Morgan.
Jackson--J. b. Fierstos, John Sheets,
Peter Marchand.
Lake-David Machamer, George Axe,
DR.. M. M. Bauer.
Osnaburg- M. Martin, J. F.
Moul.
Sandy-Fred Machaman.
Pike--John Farber.
Lexington-Jesse Teeters, Ed. 8.
Shimp, John Madden, DR.. U. Fenton,
Frank H. Ewing, DR.. r. g. Williams,
B. F. Richard.
Washington-Charles F. Gross, J. II.
Bertolitte.
Plain-Wm. Evans, Hiram Sell, John
Diehl, Jos. Lothamer.
Bethlehem-A. b. Mase, VIM. Dono-
van, John G.. Warwick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-03
Farmers Picnic.

To be held August 18th, 1900. at Meyers
lake. Lake park, north side. under the
auspices Of Patrons Of Husbandry. e.
T.. STROBE, state lecturer Ohio State
Grange. Will give the annual address.
Other speakers will be present; also
good music to enliven the occasion.
Everybody come with baskets hlled
and spend the day with us.
BY ORDER COMMITTEE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-03
Home From the East.

Attorney ]. A. welker, secretary Of
the Stark county Republican commit
tee. who has been rusticating In the
White mountains and getting inspired
on the historic ground Of Boston and
other eastern cities. arrived home Tues
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-03
MARRIAGE PERMITS ISSUED.

More soldiers are being killed In the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-03
SEIZURE OF CHINA's

territory by the European powers.
When the war with Japan was over and
Formosa was ceded to Japan and GER
tain other reparations made, the pow
ers proceeded to seize China's seaport
harbors until they had practically left
her only one deep water habor, that
of Annoy, on China's coast. AS an Illus
tration Of injustice that has helped to
create hatred Of foreigners. Two mis-
sionaries Of Germany were murdered
in the province of Shantung. Germany
had right to demand reparation. She
did and asked that the families be in
Identified for the loss of the missiona-
ries. She then demanded indemnity for
all expenses to the government in the
adjustment Of the case. This, too,
might possibly have been allowed in
justice. But while China was helpless,
Germany made demand for a cOaling
station and harbor, and while negotia-
tions were pending she landed her army
and seized the forts and the Kiao Chan
bay, and its surrounding territory. This
enraged the Chinese people and the pent
up rage vented itself in the murder Of
the German minister when the oppor-
tunity afforded itself. All wrong, OF
course, yet natural enough under the
circumstances. But, Whatsoever q
man soweth, that shall he also reap" is
as true of nations as of individuals. and
will apply to Germany as also to the
heather kingdom of China. Between
the seed sown and the harvest reaped
| there is an inexorable law. 1t Is as true
in moral affairs as in material things
and as our own nation desecrates the
holy Sabbath, allows the strong to en-
| slave and trample the weak, allows
its laws to be trampled under foot with
impunity, permits infuriated and saw
age mobs to burn ignorant, half-witted
negroes at the stake after their naked
bodies have been horribly mutilated
and all without any adequate attempt
at punishment of the lawless, guilty
parties, she may remember that as she
sows In lawlessness and cruelty ant
savagery, so shall she reap.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Ferguson'i
subject will be "The Conquest Of Chi
ma by the Christ"