davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-18

One of the pumps on the jennings
Haywood oil syndicate we'll was used
to force water and the other to force
chemicals. Each pump had one hun
dred pounds pressure. A man was sta
toned at each pump to keep the pres
sure up. The four inch pipe to carry
the chemicals was run in from the
north and had two two-inch connect
ions, with fifty feet of hose attached to
each connection.
When the big crowd that had as
semb!ed to witness the experiment saw
that the flames were checked it went
wild with enthusiasm. The work OF
eXtinguishing the flames was accom-
! plished in an instant after everything
was in readiness. After the fire was
out stream of cold water was turned
on the pipe to cool it and thus pre-
clude the possibility of re-ignition.
The gate valve was then removed
and the well allowed to gush for few
minutes. The flow of oil appeared tC
be stronger than ever and spouted to a
height various1y estimated at from I5C
to 300 feet.
The well burned just six days during
which time many persons from all
over the south viewed the spectacle.
The expense of putting out the fire
I has been very heavy but the amount
of free advertising occasioned thereby
will more than meet the expense thus
incurred. A new valve has been put
in and the acknowledgement syndi
cate is again marketing oil from the
Jennings No. 2.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-18
RE.APPORTIONNfRNT.
Congressional, Senatorial and Repre-.
~ sentative Districts.
CONVERSATIONAL.

First District - PlaquemineS, ST.
Bernard and that portion of the par
ish of Orleans lying on the right bank
of the Mississippi river, and that por-
ton lying on the left bank below
Julia street and the New canal, com
prising wards three, four, five, six,
seven, eight, nine and fifteen of the
city of New Orleans. ,-...--
Second District-The first, second,
tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth,
fourteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth
wards of the city of New Orleans, and
the parishes of Jefferson, st. Charles,
st. James and ST. John the Baptist.
Third District-Assumption, Iberia,
Lafayette, Lafourche, ST. Martin, ST.
Mary, Terrebonne and Vermilion.
Fourth District-Bienville, Bossier,
Caddo, DeSoto, Natchitoches, Red
River, Sabine, Webster and VIM.
Fifth District-Caldwell,C atahoula,
Claib Concordia, East Carroll,
Franklin, Jackson, Lincoln, Madison,
Morehouse, Ouachita, Richland, Ten,
sas, Union and West Carroll.
Sixth District-As Iberville,
East Baton Rouge, East Feliciana,
Livingston, Pointee Coupee, st. Hell,
ena, ST. Tammany, Tangipahoa,
Washington, West Baton Rouge and
West Feliciana.
Seventh District = Acadia, Avoy-
Giles, Calcasieu, Cameron, Grant,
Rapides, ST. Landry and Vernon.
SENATORIAL.
First District - First and second
wards of Orleans: one senator.
Second District-Third ward: one
senator. -' -'-.'
Third District-Fourth, fifth, sixth
and seventh wards; two senators.
Fourth District-Eighth and ninth
wards of Orleans, and ST. Bernard
and Plaquemines: one senator.
Fifth District - Tenth ward: one
senator.
Sixth District Eleventh, twelfth
thirteenth and fourteenth wards: two
senator's.
Seventh District - Fifteenth, six.
teenth and seventeenth wards; one
senator.
| Eighth d t ic - Jefferson, ST
Charles and St. John; one senator.
Ninth District-St. James and AS
cension; one senator.
Tenth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lafour
che and Assumption; two senator's. ~
Eleventh District-St. Mary efou
| Vermilion: one senator. the
Twelfth District-Cameron a,n,oat j =
casieu; one sena1 taGfGged unao the flames
Thirteeeovered from the east, mort
| Ihc,, Orth-WeSt.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-18

The police jury OF Red River, = poe on %
has directed the sheriff to RET Of : mounds
tax payers the five mills ID fat, and 1914
by him for the year 19fdrates. In compar-
have been paid to The l oH pounus VI W 4eai
Company but for thnsistino of II pounds
has been annulled pounds fat. and 74.9
court. rdrates. The relative
rice and wheat, based
When you get your ount of albuminoids
papering. don't forget in the proportion of
& Co. have a splend ~ ,os7os ~ T.;
paper, and their priceSe ease with which the
buminoids and fats
+. >. WOOD, OF Mcerom legumes and the
came over Monday t,certainty of produc-
days visiting friends anyear are the prlnc11-
LIS O.s i" az u lsely populated coun-
the Oil we'll Is being sApp, in Rice Culture.
one of the board of f..
Welsh Oil and Iggies so cheap nor no cheap
Company. .sod as those sold by the
uoo D., -CASIEU IMPLEMENT CO.. Ltd.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-18

JeIlIllHSS hOHudy.
J. G. Brown, of Jennings. WAS here
Monday on business
DR.. Il. r. Arceneaux was in Lake
Charles Friday evening.
First class attrition bran 80. "a
ton at the Calcasieu mill.
Geo. Gillett, of Roanoke, was "a
Welsh business visitor Friday.
u Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
best on the market. RACKET.
Ell. G. Keneker was over from Roam
oke Saturday attending to business.
Call and see the Champion at
ROBINSON & DAYS.
Jas. Kinder, of Lake Charles, was
. in Welsh Friday attending to business
matters.
Gentlemen, go to Bell & Co. for
nice pair of spring shoes, or low
quarters.
Water is scarcer than oil at Beau
mont, Texas. Water is selling there
at 81 per barrel.
Don't forget that the Davidson
Wesson Implement Co., Ltd, have all
kinds of buggies.
Miss Katie Unkel went to Lake
Charles Saturday afternoon to spend
a few days visiting friends,
Mrs. p E. D. Underwood and chill
dren returned Friday from a visit
with Lake Charles relatives.
Everyone purchasing a buggy from
the Davidson-W esson Implement Co.,
will be given large umbrella.
Cash advances on rice irrigated by
water from wells. Straight per cent.
Fl. E. HEALD.
See the Champion Rice Binder, the
king of the rice fields, at
ROBINSON & DAYS.
At Johnstown, Pa, last week more
than 200 men were killed by an explo-
sion of fire damp in the Cambria coal
mine.
DR.. n. S. Craig, of Jennings, came
over Friday on professional business
and to visit his daughter, Mrs. Paul
w. Daniels.
Don't forget that Robinson & Day
are agents for the celebrated Cham
pion Rice Binder. Call at their ware
house and see it.
Stamped linen corticello embroidery,
floss sofa pillows, Gibson pictures,
pillow cords in all colOrs, at
PAUL w. DANIELS.
- = Miss~-Ava Daigle came over from
Lake Charles Saturday afternoon and
will remain in Welsh two weeks, the
guest of the family of F. a. Arceneaux.
Arthur Shipman returned Friday
from a three weeks visit to his old
home in Illinois and has resumed his
position in Paul w. Daniels store.
Miss Hattie Bower, after a two
weeks visit among kindred and friends
in Jennings, Mermenteau and Lake
Arthur, came home Saturday after
noon.
Miss Mary Simpson closed seven
months school in the Unkel district
Friday evening and left Saturday
afternoon for her home in Lake
Charles.
According to the Lake Charles
American the total assessment of this
parish this year will exceed fourteen
million dollars, nearly two millions
more than last year. .-. r.
An invitation has been extended tc
Congressman Meyer, of this State, by
the Secretary of the Navy to attend
the naval maneuvers of the North
Atlantic fleet next month. go.
The police jury of Morehouse parish
has donated 81 ZOO to the parish
/ school board. to- be used for educa
,'ESfonal purposes. 1t would be a gooc
idea for other parishes to follow the
example set by Morehouse.
4, The JOURNAL is in receipt of the fol
lowing announcements: MIR. and Mrs
Ashley B. Hall announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Garnet Ida
Peters to James Herbert Rodgers
Marriage to occur at Vinton, Louis
lana, July 23, 1902.
Rev. VIM. r. Chase, presiding eide,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-18

after of having no Slldlr 6
. lawyers of Lake Charles do
gree with this intiexible Judge
is disciplining the lawbreakers
Wa Inst the feelings of his own heart,
who makes the fine uniform in or
====5r that the lowest felon in his district
oUJTmay have no cause to claim diScrimi-
Al nation. One hundred dollars is an
:. y awful wad to drop-in Louisiana and
jlol- the natives over there would rather
ION have thier souls torn out by the roots
cam with hot tongs rather than lose that
esti- much This appeal to the pocketboOk
20 has made the tough element in that
inch locality hard to catch. While the med
orth icine is almost too severe yet it must
ff- be admitted that it is remarkably
and effective it having the rough element in
ould Judge Miller's parish as wild as bum
and ches of quail that have been shot into
a few times.
ngs- The infexible Judge Miller on the
used bench, and the good fellow Edmond
Orce Miller off the bench are two different
hum people. The one is grim and cuts out
sta justice with blade that knows no
'res- wealening-the other is a hail fellow
AIRY we'll met, who smOkS a good cigar
the He has cut his way to the bench as one
acct would cut trail through the jungle.
ID TO Between the range of that barefooted
French boy who fought mosquitoes or
as the Mermentau twenty-five years ago
saw and Louisiana ermine there is a sullen
went gulf that must be bridged by the man
( OF who passes over it. Unaided and
COM alone this man toiled slowly upward
hlng in the night while others slept; bull
was his own bridge. He is the man who
rned has raised the rate the gun totel
pre- and has put up the price until packing
l. a pistol in his district is counting in
owed solvency.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-18
Graham -four at Bell & Cos 81 70 i

Graham -four at Bell & Co.'s. *. ~
The easier it comes the shorter it's
stay.
For dandy pair of lace curtains
call at the Racket Store.
| First class attrition bran 80. 90 a
ton at the Calcasieu mill.
The real Christian does not have to
tell it in order to have it known
r. r. Faxon has been appointed
postmaster at Starks, this parish.
Calcasieu Implement Company Ltd,
headquarters for lubricating oils.
D. A. Ritchie, of Jennings, was here
Monday looking after his interests.
DR.. w. E. Harrison occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday.
Men who sleep on their rights
should not grumble when they awaken.
According to the census bureau
valued at $141, 100, 6lO.
Louis p. Pavio, of Lake Charles,
was in Welsh Saturday talking insur-
ance and paid this Office call.
Chicago is threatened with rail-
road strike involving 10,O freight
handlers, who will quit work unless
given higher wages.
The first twelve days of July this
year were the hottest ever recorded in
Louisiana. The mercury constantly
lowered about the 100 mark.
Beginning next week we will mark
our entire stock of summer dress
goods at about cost. Don't fail to
call. BELL & Co.
Rev. D. M. Lewis filled his regular
appointments at the Congregational
church Sunday, both morning and
evening. AT the morning service four
new additions were received into the
church.
\ trainload of twenty-five cars of
oil passed through here Sunday noon
from Beaumont to New Orleans to be
used for fuel. The company expects
to ship a trainload daily to New Or
leans as a distributing point for the
North $3.50
We have received our famous Cham
pion Rice Binder, and invite the far
mers to call at our warehouse and
examine the same.
ROBINSON & Day.
At an election sid in Rayne to de-
eide the question of issuing $40, 900 in
bonds and levying "a five-mil1 tax for
thirty years to construct waterworks
and electric light system, thirty-three
votes were cast in favor of the pro-
position and only two against it.
The police jury OF Red River s-.Po oe
| has directed the sheriff to re- -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-18
. 5rS.
RICE LANDS !! s; e; i: +;

remember CygS you Ihalf. This was
Va VI " nose cases when
we nave Jar as court met only
ianas we can Suit was that every
no not own ltdollars and a half
slice ol us .arly as long as him
personal as we'll loaded except
m Teip y9uiays, when liquor was
Texas laiful.
lniofi4iller has no sliding scale.
pays the same and one
u.ve the goods placed on the
-. gounter by pleading guilty.
AFTER of having no slidir G
LAWYERS of AXE Charles do
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11
DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD |
Cloudburst Does Great DAM
age In Greene County, Pa.
An ESTIMATED LOSS OF 100000.
Eight Miles of Railroad Track
Washed Out Bridges ana BuiId-
inss Swept Away-Fnrmers
Suffer Heavily.

WAYNESBURG, Pa, July H.
Communication from this town to out
side territory has been opened after
twenty-four hours isolation. Ten Mile
creek and its two branches running
north from here caused the greatest
flood in Greene cOunty's history. Over
a score Of houses, twice as many sta
hes, miles of railroad track and road
bed, innumerable barns, stockhouses
and outhousps are scattered over the
couuty. some Of them five miles from
their original foundations. AS yet no
loss of life has been reported. although
many made narrow escapes. The flood
was caused by II cluudburst, extensive
in its area and sudden in its descent.
The total loss is estimated at about
nearly S2O0Mjo.
Eight miles of roadbed Of the
Nuynesh,rg and Washington railroad
were washed out between this place
and DERRICK. entailing a loss of at
least $25,G00. Along with the track
and roadbed about dozen railroad
and county bridges We're carried away,
and travel between this place aud
outside country for the next two weeks
will have to be conducted on horse
back and in wagons. Farms for miles
around We're completely washed out
and at! crops ruined. Even those in the
higher lands were badly damaged by
iI :. -,
Tenth regiment which left for the
state cnrHntHHrnt, had to journey to
Washington hy wagons.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11
OFFICERS
INSTALLED.

Newly elected officers of Whining
ton Lodge, No. A. o. Z. w., were
installed last evening the ceremonies
being performed oy Grand Master
Workman Eeni amin A. Groves,
assisted by his association Grand
Lodge officers
The officers installed were as fol-
lows: Past Master workman. Ii. b.
Appieby: master workman, John J.
Cokely; foreman, James l.. Glacken
overseer, William: MELONS; guide,
William ]. McMahun; inside watch.
man, Harry Battin; outside watch
man, Clifford Mccall.
Following the installation cola.
tion was served in the lodge library.
Addresses were made by Grand Mas.
ter Workman Gro7es, Grand Recor-
der Charles T. Wood, Professor
James L. Carol of Dover, A. Brad
ley Jones and others.
The occasion was en!ivened by a
musical programme furnished by f.
} Muh!hausen, W L. Wilson aui
Ii. d. Alexander Among those pre-.
sent were JAMES Clark, Of Marshall
ton; Dr. Willard Crossun of Centre.
"'Ilc: James G. IIoneckcr, Of Dover:
William Ii. Fou.k and Dr. l.. W.
'.Inn. About one hundred and
twenty-five lodge mem Uers were
present at Tie entertainment.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11

Providence, r. l., JUly ~. D lie
gates were present from every State
and Territory in thl. country and
from Canada and Mexico when the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America met for their HuuIul con
yentlon in this city to-day.
Nearly 10000 delegates. half of
whom arrived here during the night
and early to-day, cOngrrgat,I in
Infantry Hall and and at the First
Baptist Church for the opening
praise service, which began at $50.
The convention which will con
tinue until Saturday, was formally
opened by President Chapman, of
Chicago. The opening sessions were
devoted to addresses Of welcome
from state and city officials and
committee members and responses.
Governor klmball extended the
welcome of New England and Mayor
Granger that Of the city of Provi-
dence.
In behalf Of the board Of manag-
crS ReV. Curtis Lee Laws, Of Balti-
more, made the responses.
Theprogram is Of unusual interest.
Among those scheduled to take part
ar" the Rev. Or. II. +. Perry, of
Chicago; Prof j. NJ. Sitter, Chester
Pa; Rev Dr. j. W. Wehdell, of
Davenport, Ia, and Rev. DR.. X. Ii.
COnwell Of Philadelphia.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11
tHtrt. III. .iciiH Dead,

NEW YORK, .'uiy 11.-lohn Neweli
Tii'.r1, N, b., A. NJ, teacuar. author,
uur,jci"n and husiMcas man, is dead
Htt,r Il lou- illness at lis residence in
PcrksiiIl In 1S.'2 while principal of
the rcckSkill Military Gcad"My. he
played the part Of Santa C'nuS at Il
Christmas cntcr,HiHIlrut ut the Hcadc-
my. His costume caught fire and lie
was badly burned The shock and in
jurirs LETT Inn with very weak
heart, and il" never fully recovered
This accilicnt caused his retirement
one time Henry Ward Ecerhrrs ply
SIcian lie WAS horn in OHUHdaga, n.
Y, June 10. 1872.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11
Deputy Sheriff ASA ui,ed.

Georgetown, Del, July 10. -Con-
siderable excitement prevailed this
morning IN the county Jail. During
the day tie prisoners are allowed
lhe privilege Of occupying the jail
yard. which IS enclosed by a high
brick wall While in the enclosure
this moIning, William Waite, alias
Pratt, the confessed murderer Of Mrs
Ida COIiiLS, got IN an ailerCation
with a ic ic'!ow.DrSoncr
Deputy Sh rIt Buyard Otwell went
IN TO exercise His authority ia com
Inanding pa4re, whercUpon Waite
WHO is considered Il dangerous prison.
cr seized hIn ana pcrhaps would
have murdcrously assaulted hun had
II not been for The timely nterycn-
ton Ct some OF LIe other prisoners,
John Hopkins. aIIa' "S.ope' tcIlus
WaItc 10 the gruund by a wCjl.drcCt-
cd blow behind The ear
Several pcrNrns rushed into the
jail aud succeeded, after a strenuous
resistance on The Dlrt OF Waite, ia
locking hIn III his cell.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

New Castle, July 11.--At the
meeting of the Board of Appeals
held last evening John H. Rodney
asked that the assessment of Miss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be reduced from
$4, 900 to ;s3, 600. He asked that the
assessment on a tract of land be re-
duced from 81, 500 to 81. 900 and on
a lot from $500 to 800.
John Ries, who is building a pa
vilion near the Atlantic House, said
that the building is not in his pos
session. He does not own a stick of
wood in the place. He believed he
should have been notified ten days
ago. The assessor did not assess
the property. The building is not
completed. He is willing to pay
taxes but not before it is completed.
Charles Hoffman, said that he
did not wish to pay taxes on a horse
which he does not own.
Mr.. Shearer said he believed that
all hotels were not taxed at near
their value Here is your property
assessed at $1,000 and you refused
$2l, 900. Mr.. Hoffman, said he
would not kick on a few more thou
sand if the business was equal to
former times.
Hugh Finnegan was assessed for
two houses and lots he did not own.
Assessor Downham said that up
on investigation he found that the
two lots should come off as there
We're no lots there.
Assessor Downham informed
Council that he made a mistake in
assessing Il railroad lot that belongs
to some other party. Mr. Elliot
of the Delaware railroad informed
him that the Company did not own
the property.
Mr.. Shearer claimed that part of
the railroad bed was on the lot. The
only way he would grant an appeal
was upon the affidavit that the COM
pany did not own the lot
Mr. Duffy moved that the Dob
bins property be reduced to $40, 600.
Mr.. Gallagher said Dobbins was
letting the property run down. The
Tnsker estate has been raised.
Mr. Shearer said that the Nation
al Tube Company should be increas-
ed as the private property in town
is too high. The reduction was
granted.
The Wilmer Hanson property
was reduced to 81, 300 from 81, 500.
Lea and Sons Company reduced $500
The appeal Of the New Castle and
Delaware City Electric Railway
Company for Il reduction Of $4,000
was refused.
The appeal of the Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association for three
II foot lots fronting on Second street
at $45O was taken up. The assessor
assessed the property rs three lots
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11
High wafer In Kansas.

MANHATTAN. Kan. July 1.-The
klw ard II" hluc rivers here are the
highest since 1881, ard both are still
rising. 1lf"y ara overi,oWing their
banks here aMd t!rouch hout the river
valleys. Much damage hts already re
sNlted 10 crops a''ti r;jIruaAs Six feet
OF water covers the EiEc Valley rail
ro"d. AVID 40 trlins ENvr rl;n since
Tuesday. Hu"N / land tr%i"%' Hl.n lave
Errn tied '4 Ii. rr, several miles Of
Track Nr.,I Of MH'j.'tan being under
water. i hc l,8lu llG" Of the lnion
Pacific il threatened Just cast OF here.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11
The lots run back to the river front,

The lots run back to the river front
One lot was taken up and the tw,
lots were assessed at $3.50.
When the appeal of John C. Ma
honey came up on property a
Third and Chestnut streets, it was
learned that there was lot of fifty
feet adjoining and the lot was not
included. The other property was
reduced $500 by the assessor.
The house tenanted by George
Bacon was reduced from 81, 200 t.
$1,000.
The lots assessed to Hugh Finne-
gan were stricken off.
The tax rate was set at 9G cents
on the 500; Al cents for school pur-
poses, 80 cents for city and 20 cents
for roads and streets.
The William Lea q Sons main
mile property assessed at $14, 600
remains.
The house occupied by H. W.
Hushebeck and owned by Miss An
ma and Harvey Stewart remains at
$1,000.
The stable of Jacob Saunders was
lowered from $500 to $50.
The house owned by Mrs. Mary
Wesgenmann, No. 200 Harmony
street, was lowered to 500 the
same as other houses of like size in
the same row.
The Stockton property Third and
Delaware streets remains at 81, 600.
The lot owned by John H. Rod
ney on the turnpike remained at
$500.
A lot on Delaware railroad charg-
ed to James Il. Eliason, owned by
Mrs. Isaac Byard, was stricken off.
The assessment OF j. Y. Eliason's
house and lot remains at S3, 800.
The estate of John Finnegan re-
mains at 81, 600.
Peter Toner'S assessment on lot
Fourth and Williams street, $3.50,
including the head tax remains.
The Bowman estate on North
Third street, was reduced $500 and
that on Delaware street, adjoining
the Star Hotel to 81 900.
The Janvier estate was lowered
from $50, 900 to $40, 900.
The bulkhead on the Tasker IS,
tate assessed at SIS, 900 remained as
assessed.
Peter G. Madden and George r.
Truitt were applicants for the tax
collectorship. Madden received the
unanimous vote and was declared
elected.
Clerk Eckles was instructed to
prepare the tax collectors duplicate.
William S. Martin left this morn
ing with Owen j. Hession for Den
yer, Colorado, to attend the cOnven-
ton of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans.
An explosion of gas tar took place
yesterday and James B. Lancaster
was injured about the head, face
and arms.
Ozro Lunt and wife entertained
number of friends on Wednesday
evening. The evening was socially
spent and refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11
s0OseyeItS On l{0rsebac K.

OYSTER BAY, \. T.. July Pres
idcnt Roosevelt passed Il comparativc-
ly Qui"t day at Sycamore Hill yrstcr-
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt took
Il brisk gal!op Of several miles over
the tine roads in the vicinity Of their
home. returning in time for luncheon.
Roosevelt, accompanied by Il daughter
Il j. West Roosevelt. who resides near
tie presidents country home. also
went horseback riding during the
morning
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11
Erlndywirc Sunni b Camp

Many families are oreEinS thcl
ltutN AT Brandy Summit Camp for
lie >un.mer, which gives tie cd
camp orc undS an air Of activity.
among the tents now occupied ia
The grove are those Of Charles +.
Kurt james Il. Smith, Mrs. George
Need and Mrs. W. Z Wathman. VIII
liam Griffith. William McClane Tho
mas B idgway. Charles {, Pepper,
Mss Mary Crouch, Alfred ", Wiling
Mrs, Mills, |. Elmer Perry, Nelsol,
Gary a't james Morgan. Many
o,hcr families VIII move 10 camp thi,
and next week.
St. PanI's boar dang tables are
CeirE rebuilt, and preparations "re
making tor new boarding 1cl,t r
Union NJ Il. Church. Many trnI5
are being repaired or terult