davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-05-02

Ohio Family
Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy
Auditor for the War Department, in
letter written from Washington, d. c.,
says:
ALLOW me to express my gratitude
10 you for the benefit derived from one
bottle of Peruna. One week has
brought wonderful changes and am
now as well as ever. Besides being
one of the very be'f spring fOnicS II Is
an excellent cafarrh remeiy." Very
respectfully, Dan A. GrosyeEor,
Hal P. Denton, Chief National Ex-
port Exposition, Philadelphia. Pa,
writes: Il was completely run down
from overwork and the responsibility
naturally connected with the exploita-
ton of a great international exposi
tion. My physician recommended an
extended vacation. When life seemed
almost a burden l began taking Pc
runa, and with the use of the fifth bot-
tie | found myself in normal condi-
ton. l have since enjoyed the best
of health
Almost everybody needs a tonic in
the spring. Something to brace the
nerves, invigorate the brain, and
cleanse the blood. That Peruna will
do this is beyond all question. Every
one who has tried it has hal the same
experience as Mrs. D. w. Undertake,
of Lynchburg, Va. who, in a recent
letter, made use of the following
words: II always take dose of Pc
runa after business hours, as it Is a
great thing for the nerves. There is
no better spring tonic, and have used
about all of them"
For free book on Summer Ca
tarrh," address The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio
The Lamar register., 1900-05-02
A change for the better.

Lady Violet Greville, commenting on
the emancipation of women. says that
in the early days of Queen Victoria a
married woman never took an airing
on foot, even in the park, unless at
tended by her maid, and it is only with
in the last Iifteen years that girls of
good family could walk alone in GER
tain quiet and respectable streets.
There was once time when to drive
alone in a hanson would have subject
ed a lady to the imputation of being
fast and immodest. Now there is
scarcely anything women cannot do.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-02
y: J: = \: y: y y y x 4 \: :;s y y: x * y

her nearer. Il want you, I need YOU
you do not know how muchi Why
would you defraud me of what is mine?
II we part now, God knows how next
we may ever meet"
Fateful words to haunt her in the
long. long days to come.
But now, overcome by his mastery
and pleading. she resisted no longer;
and as she spoke the words of yielding
he sought. he kissed the lips which had
uttered them with fierce. consuming
joy.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-02
RAISE ruFFALoss.
p,.po.ed TO a-,i., the raier.
prise.


,, m.po.ed TO a-si.i the Enisr,
prise,
| IN" Jones of Garden City. Kan
.1rs-I Contract with the
utsp Institute to sI'end thc
.n ,lr Rocky Mountains cap
annals Tor ,hc Washington
gr has been instructed ta
mountain sheep. of which
1 none m captivity.
"A rsperied by Mr.. Lacy Of the
49,. IN puddle lands reserves %
n. In EDDY and Lincoln counties
,lryl,,, for a term OF twenty
II reservation for -Buhnlor
i, raise bural0es on AZ present
rwu, nearly all the buffalpes In
,r,,l States, and te believes he
II a large herd within few
\ bs can have the cncoura gemeui
rrr.tlon ot the government, In
t.xicn tn, buffalo finslS his nat
Dma and ont of an area OF G1s1.
srr,-. Il is proposed TO set apart
N 5000 acrs.,. for which Jones
~ ray an annual rental OF 1
4 acre and furnish two young
each year 10 the government
uss of the public perks, The
s.ionai committee. Ike the Acad-
sciences. thinks that Jones
b have a chance. and IL has rec.
.df,l the passage OF a bill au.
ag the secretary OF the Interior
. him the tract mentioned and
! !; unlawful for any person 10
jurc or dispose OF any bison or
lgNIso-
The Lamar register., 1900-05-02
rrala 20 PORTLAND Tor c.p- Naass

rs.eiss sunday. Aprii .ss, The IN
= tre inAuEurate dp.shie daily
DTusrF 70 Portland. Tsains leave
/ 4sN a N and y IN. daily. arFtv-
,gGAnd 10 - m and 2 m src-
go. pasirc. see yotfr local &grE2t
ssss Geo. Asy. eti ifth street. DrB-
Csrsau.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-02

! cgry Is iss Test srrticine re sver ssst
a-ectirst - he shroas and igpsA. --sN-
,aHr. Vasparea, tnd-. F'sa- u. nssA
The Lamar register., 1900-05-02

- uuaA yoa call = man really
7NVhsu he gets 20 - az Sreat
Ersr-ala nsph~w titinSs he b.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-02

,Wgtnaa ran't reason. shc-''shs
sts taS q reasonable beinK %
Wi;h.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-02

|, rue cot J1our orators picked oat
YOUR sdciety's celebration = 'fSo,
Ne Eat the BASEBALL game ali
The Lamar register., 1900-05-02
HAIRS C.tsrrh Cure
afsn iHtsruaiiy Price sSr

49,. cot another cake Yog-n b.
Well ma, aou nrxtint - tarr
hh!f nsy ms1iein. ter frpna las
The Lamar register., 1900-05-02
). u.s.r., Of Carter. In. s.y,

a. SAKE kny better tnk thaa re dsi We
- ~ - We saa make pooFST tnE.
soa-t" Cartsrs Izs Is ias best
The Lamar register., 1900-05-02
nno AoENrs WAITED.

80 women, boys and girls, al over
rfr.i states Bis money easy Sors-
4. prir~s ia sdditioa. Write g H.
a 4 Co.. Dept 10, Chicago,
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Red Star | ire.
EREMCH L -HME

FKENNI LIME,
CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUB
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS tFrsnce).
Sailing every Thursday at ~ am.
From Pier No AZ. North River. foot Morton st.
la Touraine. Oct. Il L'AGuit aine. Nov.
La Lorraine. Oct Is La Touraine. Nov. 8
La Bretagne. Oct. 25 La Gascogne. Nov. is
First class TO Hayre. $500 and upward.
Second class to havre. s42 so and upward.
General Agency. 32 Broadway New York.
g. w MOSS. 1927 ST. NV. aul-I56t-l8
Evening star., 1900-10-10
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
REPORT OF GENERAL SECRETARY
FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.
Number of Applications for Relief
Deposits I'm Savings Account
Investigations Made.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board of managers of the Associated Char
tiles was held yesterday afternoon at the
central office. S11 G street northwest. There
were present Prof. b. T. Janney, chair
man: DR.. A. A. Hoehling, DR.. Geo. NJ.
Kober Mr.. F. l.. Moore. DIR. Nj. G. Motter.
Mr.. ]. B. T. Tupper and Mr. s. w. Wood
ward. The report of the general secretary
of the work of the society for the month
of September was presented. which was in
part as follows:
The total number of applications of all
kinds made to the society during the month
of September was 211, as compared with
1877 in August last and 166 in September,
1899 These applications represent 12S sep
arate families, 40 families being white and
% colored. OF this number IS were re-
ported as new cases. Eighty-two investf-
cations were made by the agents exclusive
of Investigations of applicants for free
treatment at the dispensaries.
Relief was procured during the month for
a total number of 109 families. follows:
From churches for nine families, from pri-
vate relief societies other than churches.
two families; from private individuals di-
rectly, ten families; from the golden book
fund, five families, and from the Citizens
Relief Association, eighty-three families.
Seventeen persons applied for work only,
and employment was found for eight-per-
Six persons were placed in institutions for
temporary treatment Transportation was
procured for one person. Twenty-eight let
ters were received by the agents making
requests for investigation. asking informa-
ton concerning poor families, etc. and
forty-One written reports concerning poor
families We're sent out.
Deposits of Savings.
The agents made total OF 3,02S visits.
The total amount deposited in the stamp
savings account during the month WAS
S271.35. compared with S2S3lO in the
previous month and S209.65 in September.
1899. In addition to the above 500 was de-
posted by a woman in South Washington,
through the agent of the fourth division.
The number of Investigations made for
the free diSpenSaries was:
Fer the central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1GI; certificates granted, 141: certificates
fused % False addresses We're given by q.
For the eastern diSpenSary-lnyeSt ga
tiOns, 10; certificates granted, 80; certif-
Gates refused. 6. False addresses were
given by t.
For the women's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IL;
certificates granted, .; certificates refused &.
The committee. consisting of Prof. JAM
ney, S. w. Woodward and DIR. NJ. G.. Mot
ter, appointed at the last meeting to recon-
mend candidate for appointment gen.
eral secretary, reported that the merits OF
considered, but it was not ready to make a
final recommendation and asked for eX-
tension of time. 1t is probable that a spe-
cial board meeting will be called to con-
slider and act upon the report of this COM
mittee,
Evening star., 1900-10-10
THE CHINESE DRAGON.
It's Great Influence on National Life
in That Country.
From the London Express.

From the London Express.
The dragon is to the European mind the
symbol of China, and. considering the i'm
portanca Of the part played by that myth
icai creature in the national life Of Far
Cathay, the idea is certainly not ILL
founded.
In the first place. by far the greater num-
Der of celestials believe in the actual eX-
istence of the fiery animal, and have lively
ideas of its powers to do harm.
That is why such a comparatively large
portion of the time and money of the lower
classes especially is spent in paying it pro-
pitiatory attentions, nor. for obvious rea-
sons. does it suit the purpose of the better
informed to disilluSion them.
And the Chinese dragon proper is not by
any means a mild creature-in appearance,
for native writer describes it as having
camel's head, a deers horn. rabbits
eyes, a cows ears snakes neck and a
frogs stomach. Whiskers and q beard
adorn the mouth. large pearl being con-
spicuous in the middle of the beard.
Its breath can be changed at will from
fire to water, while its voice sounds like the
jingling of metals.
Can it be that the man who in the dis
tant past, first conceived the idea of the
dragon meant this FrankenStein to SYM
bolize the living creatures and the elements
of this world? None can tell, for the fiery
ones origin is among the many things
which are 'wrapt in mystery.
with omniScience you may gather from the
fact that if the heather Chinee wants hap
piness and peace in this world and the
neXt-w hich, of course, he always does. in
common with the foreign devil''-he deems
1t essential to consult this weird creature
as to where he should build his house and
have his grave made.
John Chinaman believes that two cur
rents flow through the earth-the Dragon
and the Tiger. Now, in order that man
may enjoy good fortune in life, his domicile
must be built in a certain relation to these
two cUrrents-and the right position has to
be chosen by consultation.
And so Ii comes about that wise men in
the orient make their living by choosing
favorable sites for houses and graves, pro-
Tossing by means of wand and sundry in
cantations to be able to locate the presence
of the Dragon and the Tiger, and to tell in
what direction they flow.
AS most of us are aware, the dragon is
ornamental as well powerful, for his
image is generally interviewer in some part
or another of any design worthy the name
For instance, all mandarins of high rank
have one embroidered in gold thread or coll
ored silks on the front and back of their
gorgeous coats.
This sort of dragon, however, differs from
the imperial one, in that it has only four
claws.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
A Fox Terriers Revenge,
From the Buffalo Express

Not long ago very fat spaniel was in
troduced into the house where a fox terrier
had always been the master The latter
was told, however, to behave well to the
newcomer. and not to bully him. So the
two seemed fairly friendly and In the end
got in the habit of taking short ramb.es
together.
However. the fox terrier was evidently OF
thoughtful disposition, and on one occa-
sion came across bank wall which was
easy enough to leap off, but there was
greater difficulty in returning. The fox
terrier sprang down the bank and enticed
his heavy companion to follow, with the
result that the latter could not get back,
while the former, by reason of his greater
activity, was easily able to do so.
Now the terrier saw his opportunity, re-
turned home and cruelty left his companion
lamenting. Never did the former seem
happier or gayer than on that day when he
had once more the sole run of the house,
and he sulked when later on the spaniel
had been found. assisted up the wall and
brought home.
Since then the fox terrier has repeatedly
got the spaniel down the same place, with
the usual result, and seems to glory in his
mischievous act. Whether the fiat dog"
will learn to avoid temptation to such .
ramble remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WAsHINGTON.
T@E COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY

U laE GWl lWDVBlBuA uAlV WENDW ERSu wv
WASHINGTON. D. G.
SAMUEL p,.s,a.at =; GREENE; pEo E.I,,d,: DID, LID.
HOWARD L. HODGKINS. PH.D..
Dean Of the University.
The University opens its eghtieth year with
has than and
courses Of study In seven schools
BUILDINGS.
T y *. Of The ,ssh
and the T Seh1Hl 1f GTsH1ts st1ass as Street
The home % Of the e Law % School AN and the School of
C1nPsrs1ive JqsispTndepee and and p,Rlsnsss ss. q.
The home e' Of the Medical School and of the
THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL 1885 b Street
THE COLLEGE.
Classical course. leading to the degree OF hacn-
Scientific. course. leading to the degree OF
Many electives; weIl-equipped Laboratories
Properly qualified students are admitted TO spec'ai
Entrance examinations will be held September
Graduates Of the Washington High Schools and
Of other accredited schools admitted without eA-
in the day time and Ssaa. are to
day. September g. at am
Il, o6 I. HoDGkiNs. aSISsS PH.D.. DEAN.
Instruction is offered in twenty-five departmeh1 tnn1es
Fourteen distinct courses lead to the degree OF
Bachelor OF Science including courses IN genera
science civil. mechanical and electrical enganees
ing chemistry meteorology. geology. architecture;
economies. language and literature. physics anu
Properly qualified men and women are admitted
as candidates for degrees as special studehts'
session Is begins wednesday. September 20. at
The Dean will be in his office in University Hall
daily until pm.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES
CHARLES E. NUNROE. Ph D. DEAS. -.
e, san: to
gineer Mechanical Engineer and Doctor OF Phi, haIs
Osophy open 10 men and to women VINO hoio
the necessary preliminary degrees.
Session begins September 90 at 4:3o pm
Law SCHOOL.
WAITER s. COX. LID, DEAN.
three years course, leading to the degree ot OF
Bachelor of Laws. and special course In Pateht
Law, leading to the degree OF Master Oh fa'en'
The secretary will be present in the Law Lecture
Hall daily from a IN. to pm
Session begins October at Pm.
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE
AND DIPLOMACY. nr,,
ofers training in higher legal knowledge and in
the history. science and practice Of Diplomacy In
Of r the Of Of sisp
The secretary will be present in the Law Lecture
Session begins October at pm.
MEDICAL SCHOOL.
EMIL A. DE sCHwEINITz. Ph,D.. NJ. D. DEAN.
Session begins October at pm Daily fdGy,,tss lee
for laboratory and clinical work afforded. The
University Hospital is located at sSS street Sc
For further particulars address the dean, 1925 II
street northwest Hours. II am. to 1 pm. and
pm. to pm.
DENTAL SCHOOL.
j. HALL LEWIS. D. D. s.. DEAN;
oen,s 6egns October cobsr Ine Fs gs
examina tions on September "A. All students must
matricuiatc before October II. For further infor-
nation address the dean. 1923 Vermont avenue.
Cats piy tudv
Evening star., 1900-10-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF TIL
District of Columbia. Washington, october l, 1900
Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with
the acts approved June %. 1875 June 10, 1879;
June II, 1880; August II, 1894; July $, 1898. and
June ,. 1860, u water main was laid on Cincinnati
st. between Adams Mill road and west side Of
18th st. extended and that water main tax has
been levied against all lots land abutting upon
the street road alley in along which the
water main was laid: In the county Of Washing
block s. subIot =, Francis G. Newlands SlS.75
sublot 3. Arthur b. Heaton S25 900; subot 4 John
JOY Edison, $500. BY order of the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia. GEO. 4. GREEN,
Water Registrar, District of COlumba- ocS-l2t
Evening star., 1900-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. the I'd day Of October 1900 Filed
October 2. 1900. ]. II. YOUNG, Clerk.-Hattie l..
Hail vs.. Hubbard n. Hall No. 216ao Equity
Docket 49-on motion OF the plaintiff by Messrs
Lambert & Lambert. her solicitors. IL is ordered
that the defendant. Hubbard Il. Hail, cause his
appearance TO be entered herein before the
first rule day. occurring forty days after this day
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in
case Of default. The object OF this suit is oh
tain divorce from the bond of matrimeny existing
between the complainant and defendant upon the
grounds OF cruelty, habitual drunkenness and
wiliful desertion. This order 10 he published in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star for three consecutive weeks prior said dale
BY the court: A. r. HAGNER Justice &c. True
eopy-test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk, SC BY NJ A.
CLANCY. Assistant Clerk. oc3- iawSw
Evening star., 1900-10-10
The Professional Way.
From Puck


Mistress-"Does your policeman lover
ever ask you for a kiss, Norah?"
Cook-'No, indade mum. Whin a po-
laceman see anything he wants he takes
it ,widout asking!"
Evening star., 1900-10-10
OCEAN TRAVEL.
American Line,

American Line.
FAST ENTREES SERVICE
NEW iORk-SDUTiA TiAMPTON-LCNDON
CALLING WESTBOUND AT CHERBOURG
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 M
81 Pini Oct II ST. Paul. Nov. Z
u LOUIS --. Oct - St Louis. Nov. IA
New York. Oct. 81 New York \oy oI
Red Star Line.
NEW Neutrality-suspicious.
Every Wednesday Il noon.
NesteTnlaud. Oct. Il Noodrland. Oct. 81
hens !nston. Oct. ~ FrlcsIand. 80. Nov 7
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers li&l5 n. IL. ofice, I3 Broadway. New York
Philadelphia office, 1907 Walnut st.
WASHlNGT0N OFFICE, 1906 f st NV or
@ w. MOSS, Agent, at Sanders Stayman's 1927
ST. D.w se27
Evening star., 1900-10-10
NORTH GERMAN EI,OYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
CHERBOURG. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
Trave-.. Oct. l3 10 am I.ahn.. Nov. g. 10 am
X. NJ. Tn. Oct. is, 10 am X NJ Tn Nov. 49, 10 am
h VIM d. CIR. Oct 80. 10 Trave. Nov 30 10 am
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BREMEN.
FIR. d Cir. Nov. 8 am FIR. d CIR. Dee. l3, 10 am
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. GENOA
Aller. Oct. %. pm Werra .. Oct 81 10 am
OEIRlCHS d CO., No. BROADWAY N. Y,
Apply to t. +. DRooP. S25 Pa. ave
fe7-ly Agent for Washington.
Evening star., 1900-10-10

SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES
CHARLES E. NUNROE. PhD:, DbAN.
Courses leading to the degrees of Master OF ATS
Master of Science, Civil Engineer. Electrical En-
gineer Mechanical Engineer. and Doctor OF fn,t
Osophy are open 10 and to women VINO hoie
the necessary preliminary degrees.
Session begins September 90 at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
DENTAL school

DENTAL SCHOOL.
J. HALL LEWIS. D. d. s., DEAN.
Session begins October at pm. The free
dental infirmaTy opens October 4 at l pm. Fall
examna tons September "a. All students must
matrfculatc before October II. For further infor
Catalogues, giving the of study. terms.
&c. can be obtained application, personally or
by letter
CHARLES w HOLMES. Registrar,
se11-1m SE. ii and 18th SITS.
The evening times., 1900-01-08


u shlfts the burden nom the eAcneQuer
20 The private purse No doubt. the money
IN any case must come from the tax
payers pocket. but when it figures. like
fire insurance rates. as one Of the charges
incidental on property the few feel il
more than the many. and the ordinary
taxes are kept az q lower rate Al present,
OF course. the sufferers naturally look 10
the State for aid. and common humanity
makes refusal impossible The insurance
companies may not greatly favor Dr. Bar
rata's proposal The new business VIII be
Of peculiarly risky nature for such an
epidemic of earthquakes as des0Iafed
Calabrid between 1-NG and 1886 might
easily bring an ordinary company t6 bank
ruptcy. The risk would nave TO be- widely
spread and actUeries would BE- puzzled 20
calculate the premiums for different places
some parts of the peninsula enjoy practical
immunity
The great plain lf Neueria. so far as
we remember. has never suffered slough
rather sharp shocks are somewhat Felt In
the mountains TO the north Rome and
Naples are occasionally shaken though as
q rule. not seriously. but now and aeafn
disaster occurs iu TIE volcanic district
round the latter. as I'm Isehia fn 1881 and
1883 when the loss. both OF life and pr0p-
arty. was serious But -'alahria is far the
worst as an earthquake region. I'm rha
The evening times., 1900-01-08
ANCIENT RUINS UNEARTHED.
Important Discoveries Made BS IA
CiNiI Engineer in Colorado.


DENVER. Jan. S.-Nore evidence Of the
antiquity Of man on the American CONT
UeuJ has just been discovered in southwest
ern Colorado. In constructing irrigation
bitches for the Government on the recently
opened Ute reservation, Thomas WiEles-
worth uuesrthed ruins Of a unique char
aCter.
Mr.. WiggIeswosth is iu Denver today.
and his account OF the discovery indicates
that they are Of the highest scientific inn
portance. He is civil engineer who has
lived many years in southwestern Colo
rado. and is well trained in archaeological
researches.
Traditions and other evidence lead 10 the
belief that the Gin DwelIers were the fore
runners OF the modern Indians. The ruins
found by Mr.. WigEieswor,h were undoubs-
edIy once Inhabited by partially civilized
people differing widely iu habits from the
races they preceded
II is his opinion that this earlier race IIveL
iu the fertile valleys and inhabited adobe
houses instead Of houses of stone. Evil
deuces OF such structures are distributed
through scores OF valleys and wide noun
tain canyons
worth. occupied sites on the level ground
and were surrounded by fields Of grain
have dug through mounds seyeuty-fye feet
long and thirty feet wide which represent
the remains Of the large adobe structures.
In carrying forward the work on the
large canal recently ordered by the Govern
ment for The Utes We uncovered the f0un-
datiOu Of a circular structure which had
one story under ground IL is my opinion
that the principal houses OF these unknown
people were two stories In height one story
above ground. and one story below The
ruins which were eNcavated are perfectly
round. and the foundation is as solid as on
the day it was constructed. Il was appar-
emily built tens of thousands Of years ago
1 can point out hundreds Of mounds Of a
nature similar TO the one We opened
We uncovered the most beautiful vase
of antique workmanship I ever saw. The
vase was black with age. and as the work
men Of that region. especially the Indians.
are superstitiOus in such matters. they
threw the vase over the dump and I had
cute a task to find it again.
The Indians will handle nothing that
| comes from the ruins, as they believe that
the relics are hOOdOOed. They say that the
older ruins are the remains Of former No
qu or Zuut life but il is rare that a white
man can induce i Ute Indian TO express an
opinion on the subject
The evening times., 1900-01-08
CHURCH UNION ADVOCATED.
work to Produce Unitarian Belief in
the Trinity.

NEW YORK. Jan. - Efforts TO
bring about what is termed a closer
brotherhood in the liberal church. in
the Park Slope section of Brooklyn. are
being watched with interest by orthodox
members Of evangelical Christian churches
as it is said by some that this effort will
result in forming an entering wedge Of
Unitarianism within the fold of the Univer-
salist Church, the doctrine Of which formal
". at least, recognizes the Trinity.
Many persons have received invitations
TO attend, in the interest of a closer broth
erhoOd in the liberal church a reception
to be held -Omorrow evening in the V9rlOrS
Of the Prospect Heights Univsrsalist
Church. No. 225 Lincoln Place. This church
has not grown rapidly, and there is no Uni
tartan Church in that section OF the city.
1t is stated that en- effort will be made to
have churches unite with the members Of
this church Its pastors the Rev. A. X.
Wright and the Rev. Mrs. Wright, have re-
signed. that they may not stand in the way
of the union which they favor.