davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
On the Diamond.
Parks Defeats LaGrange.

Especial to News and Observer
LAGRANGE, N. c., July 4.-Parks de-
teated LaGrange at Seven Springs to-
day. The>Score was to 3.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
Salisbury 4; McAdensvilIe 8.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
Salisbury, N. c., July Salisbury
defeated McAdensville here yesterday
by the score of 4 to 3. Both teams
played fast ball. This is Salisbury's
second victory, having debated Spen-
Ger Friday by the score of II to 9.
Battery for Salisbury, Yount and
McAdensville, Fisher and
Bently.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
Week End and Sunday Excursion
Rates Via Scaboard Air Line
Railway, to Resorts in North
CarOIino and VIRGINIA

The Seaboard Air Line wishes to
announce that commencing today it
will sell round trip tickets to resorts
named below on Saturday. good, re-
turning Monday following date of
sale, with exceptions as noted below.
From Raleigh, N. c., to
Portsmouth, Va. $4.75
Old Point, Ocean View. ........ ATS
Virginia Beach .............. Ats
Wilmington, N. G. .......... 4.50
Lenoir, N. G. $50
Blowing Rock, n. C. ..... $50
Tickets to Blowing Rock, N. c., will
be on sale for Fridays and Saturdays
trains. Good returning Tuesday fol-
lowing date of sale.
For further information, call or ad-
dress
c. H. GATTIS, C. p. & r. A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
u. p. SMITH, T. p. A, Raleigh, N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
American League.
lBy the Associated Prcss.l


At Chicago-(M r. Fl. E.
Chicago . % 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 6
Detroit l. 1 OF 2 0 0 0--5 10
Batteries, Patterson and sullivan;
killian and Wood.
(Afternoon) r. Fl. T..
Chicago 900 5000 O-1 2
Detroit . u. ..3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 IL 10
Batteries: Altrock and Mcfarland
Donovan and Buelow.
At Cleveland-( Morning) r. II. E.
Cleveland ~ 90 0 5 0 0 80 Is Z
st. Louis o 0 0 A 0 9 1---12 16 4
Batteries: Joss, Hess and Bemis;
Felty and Sugden.
(AfternoonD r. II. E
Cleveland 0O0100 44x-9 IL 8
st. Louis o 20 o. L 0 Cd 10
Batteries: Moore and Bemis; Glade
and Kahoe.
At Washington (Aftcrnoon) r. Fl. e
Washington % 90 0 0 2 % 10
BOSTON. . . 4 8 0 i 90 0 0--5 II 1
Batteries: Patten and Clark; Young
and DOran.
At Phila.-( Afternoon r. II. E.
At Philadelphia Morning. r. H. L
New York ..03 0 0 0 0 0 0 6-9 10
philadelphia 0 0 0 0 90 1 % 2
Batteries: Chesebro and Mcclure;
Henley and Powers.
q(Afternoon) r. II. E.
New York 90 3 o O0O1--.5 s 1
Philadelphia o 90 OOO1-2 s
Batteries: Griffith and Kleinow;
Waddell and Powers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
National League.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
At New York-(Morning) Il. H. e.
New York q 0 2 0 90 0 Ox-4 s 2
Philadelphia 0 0 o % 0 0--1 10 1
Batteries: Taylor and Bowerman;
Sparks and Roth.
At New York r. II. e.
New York PHI 90 XII Is l
Philadelphia 90 0 OIL 0 0 3 4 5
Batteries: Mathewson, Ames and
Warner Mitchell and Roth.
At Pittsburg r H. e.
Chicago :. 20 900 0 0 o. s /
Batteries: Miller and Phelps; Wei
mer, Corridor and King.
(Afternoon) Il. H. e.
Pittsburg j.. L o. o. 0 3 2 XII 16 2
Chicago ..0210 0201 L 6 IL 1
Batteries: Lynch and Smith; Briggs
and King.
At Boston, Morning) r. II. E.
Boston :. 2 o. % 2 0 x--6 8
Brooklyn % 0 0 2 0 0 0 % s 2
Batteries: Pittinger and Needham;
Cronin and Bergen.
(AfternOon) r. II. E.
Brooklyn 22OOO3 DO Is 2
Boston % 900 0 l. Z /
Batteries: Poole and Ritter; Will
helm, Fisher and Needham.
At St. Louis Morning) r. II. f..
ST. Louis. . Il 100 1 % /
Cincinnati 5000 90 o. 13 0
Batteries Sanders, Dunleavy and
Zearfoss; Walker and Schlei.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

The management of the Raleigh
Zines will not get cut paper Mon
DAY afternoon, it being their custom
10 take the Fourth of July as hoI-
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
The Russian Warships
Again Escape.
ONE NIGHT OF BATTLE
A Japanese Division in a DefiIe See
the Surrounding Hills RedIy Diadem-
ed With Flashing Guns. At
Daybreak the Russians
Retire.

(By the Associated Press.)
Toxic, July (Sunday.)-9:3 a.
m.-The Russian Vladivostock squad
ron eluded Vice Admiral Kamimura
Friday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

Mr.. f. w. Wheeler left yesterday
for Virginia Beach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

At Atlanta Morning) Il. II. E.
Montgomery 90 3 0 0 / o. !
Atlanta o 0 / 0 @ O o. 6
Batteries: Carter and Manners;
Bridges, Hardy and Clarke.
(Afternoon) r. n. F..
Atlanta 3 o 1 2 2 XII Is a
Montgomery 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 6
Batteries. Smith and Clark: Wilson
and w. Clark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
Southern Lea que.
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.)
At Birmingham-(M Morning. 7, II. e
Birmingham 90 0 OIL 0 20 1--5 6 /
Nashville 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Batteries: Clark and Millerick; Piatt
and Bennett.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
The Raleigh & Cape
Fear Rwy. Co.

Schedule of Sunday Trains
III effect Sunday, May 18th, 1904.
NORTHBOUND,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
REPUBLICAN, LEAG UE.

Bellows Falls, April 13.-A meeting
of the executive committee, and other
officers, of the Republican League OF
the State of Vermont, will be held in
the parlors of the Van Ness House,
Burlington, at 6 p. III. Wednesday
evening, April ~, 1904, the evening
Of the Republican State convention.
The meeting is for the election of
officers, and for the planning by the
organization fer an efficient assistance
in support If the State committee in
the coming campaign, the same as in
each presidential year since the or
ganization of this league in 1888.
The National Republican League
looks to Vermont to sustain it's part
in the coming contest as in past years
by an efficient working organization
in each locality of the State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
NEMORI1L .SERVICE.

Northfeld, April ia memorial
service was held in st. Mary's church
at 3 O'Clock on Sunday afternoon.
This service was in honor of the late
Allan ID. Brown, who served so faith
fully as president of Norwich Uni
versity and whose funeral occurred in
Brattleboro on Thursday. This was
attended by the corps of cadets, the
faculty and the public in general.
The large attendance present attested
the fact of the esteem in which the
deceased was held in town Rev. j.
E. Kimberly, rector of st. Mary's
spoke impressively on the life of the
honored man who had so often
preached from the same pulpit and ad-
dressed perphaps the same congrega-
ton. A choir of cadets rendered
appropriate music and the trustees of
the university attended in body.
Northneld, April Sat about the
hour of the funeral service of the late
Allan ID. Brown in Brattleboro. a
memorial service was held in Dewey
Hall at Norwich University Rev. W.
s. Hazen presided, and Rev. f. W.
Sharpe offered prayer. The scripture
reading was by the rector of st. Mary's
church. Rev. Mr.. Kimberly. Rev.
Walter Dole spoke for the alumni and
Hon. Frank Plumley for the trustees
as did also Mr.. Hazen. Thus was the
general grief and respect for the hon.
ored ex-president of Norwich Univer-
sity voiced while in another town the
last sad rites were being performed
over his remains.
The funeral of Rev. Mr.. Brown was
held in Brattleboro on Thursday and
was largely attended.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
RUTLAND ACCEPTED.

st. Adams, April AT the meet
ing of the Northern Base Ball League
in this city yesterday, after some dis
cussiop, Rutland was admitted to the
league. The following persons were
present: From Burlington, f, Henry
Parker, George D. Jarvis, Robert
Noble, M. d. Mcmahon. A. H. Water
house, and L. X. Milne; from Rut-
land, II. o. Carpenter, W. r. Kins-
man, e. H. O'Brien, and E. r. Hop
kins; Motplelier- Barre is represented
by H. A. Dubuc, l.. H. Greene, and
A. W. Daley, of this city, who has
been engaged to manage the Mont
pelier- Barre team; Plattbsurg has
James Oavanaugh and j. M. Tierney !;
st. Adams is represented by the board
of directors of the local association,
j. j. Thompson. f. e. Chamberlin,
J. O. Pease. W. G. Chaffee, and
Charles Schoff, besides many business
men who are interested in the game.
Rutland was admitted with the
UNDERSTANDING that Rutland would
guarantee st. Adams $400 for an ex-
hibition game to be played in Rutland
at such time other than July a, that
the Rutland management should select
this consideration was made to st. AL
bans on account OF the increased OK.
pense to the team for travelling ex-
penses together with the loss OF home
games by reason Of the five team
schedule. The bylaws were amended.
H. o. Carpenter of Rutland was elect
ed third vice. president of the league,
and the meeting adjourned subject to
the call of President ). B. White Of
Plattsburg. 1t is expected that another
meeting will be called at an early
date to arrange the schedule.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
THE WOMAN MINISTER.

The Congregationalist, Boston, in
an issue of this year, propounds the
query, "Is the woman minister de-
sirable factor in modern church LITER"
There ara said to be "half hundred
Congregational women ministers. I"
Letters we're sent out to all parts of
the country for information concern.
ing the work being done by these min
listers, and the Oonrgegationalist re-
oeived only three adverse replies. 1t
expresses the opinion, therefore. that
"there seems to be no adequate reason
why suitably qualified woman
should not be minister, unless she
has children. In An editorial note
elsewhere in the paper, the following
is found: SIN response to our ques-
tioning as to the success of the woman
minister, in what it consists, and how
far it can be attributed to her sex, a
southern brother writes of one: "She
was peculiarly successful in getting
married to the Methodist minister of
the town, and this I attribute to her
SEX -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
PAPERS BEING DRA WN.

The sale of H. A. Dubuo's coal bnsi-
ness to O. o. Taft and Hiram Odell
is practically completed The final
papers are being drawn up this after
noon and will doubtless be signed be-
fore night.
Mr.. Odell will leave his POSITION in
Il. W. Bailey & Company's store,
where he has been employed for over
twelve years, and will give his atten-
tion to the new business
O. @. Taft is we'll known in Mont
pelier and vicinity and has been en-
gagged in coal and wood business. Mr..
Odeil will have charge of the clerical
work and Mr.. Taft the outside work.
The finn will handlo wood in addi-
tion to the coal.
They will formally open on next
Monday when MI. Odell leaves
E. W. Bsiley's.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
NEW PASTOR,S MESSAGE.

Rev. W. B. Dukeshire, the new pas
first sermon in that church on Sunday.
A large audience greeted him. After
brief Introductory remarks in which
he bespoke place for his family and
himself in the operations of the chruch
constituency, Mr.. Dukeshire an
nounced his text as being found in
Matt. vi -. The subject of his sermon
was "What is Life For?" He spoke
in part as follows: There are two
great opposite views of life, the selfish
view, that life is for the man who
lives it, nothing has so great claim on
it as the man who is living it. An
other view, exempli6ed by Christ is
that life is for friends for country or
for some great cause that is to
benefit others. The first view would
regard life as disjointed, the second
as a conjnnctive relation to the sur
rounding world. Jesus in his daily
life and in his death showed that life
Is loI use, uob loI gam. Lhoio 10 hoo
the same high regard tor men as men
that there used to be. The Importance
of mans life has suffered at the
hands of the painter, of science and
the spirit of commercialism. All these
three influences bring larger oppor-
tunity to each life, in their larger de-
velopment, and they are not to be re-
gretted unless the life becomes devoted
to them primarily.
But in reality the Judgment of life
today is on what it has accomplished.
This is true of the professions. The
spirit in which a life work is done
determines it's nobility. The Chris
tian life offers the largest possibilities.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
HIS BELIEFS?

The Democratic newspapers are busy
Parker's public utterances the evil
dence of such beliefs on public ques-
tions as they themselves hold. or as
they think lie ought to have in order
to make any sort of a showing in the
coming campaign. 1t is hard work
for them. Previous to Parker's ele-
walton to the bench his expressions of
opinion upon political questions seem
to have been very few and far be-
tween. In fact he was almost un-
known until then Since he became
judge his very position has precluded
any very active participation in politi-
cal discussion. Some of the papers
are trying to show that the language
OF certain of bis opinions delivered in
court shows his personal belief, 1t
Is, to say the least, very doubtful if
that can be so. If it be true, it is no
credit to Mr.. Parker as judge.
1t is not the duty or the privilege
of judge to make his judicial ex-
pressions accord with his politics. He
is on the bench, not to make law. or
declare what should be, or to decide
cases as his personal preferences would
move him to do, but to interpret the
law as 1t is and apply it to the facts
as they are To say that because
Judge Parker ruled in certain way
on "a case that his feelings followed
his ruling is nonsense. 1t would be
just as sensible to say that judge
favors capital punishment because he
sentences man to death by hanging
for murder committed, when the
law says he shall so sentence him.
Ii the Democrats can find real OK
pressions Of belief given outside of the
courtroom by Parker as private citi-
zen, those expressions may be used
legitimately, but even then the pub
lie would probably have more conf,
dence in them If they were brought
up to date. 1t is one of the privileges
of thinking men to change their
minds. To be sure. that is somewhat
dangerous practice for a politician, but
the Democrats claim that Parker is
something more than mere politi-
oian. If Judge Parker has any beliefs
Of his own he ought to make them
known before the warning factions
of his party have him pledged to run
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
MODERN VAR BALLAD.

A soldier who lived at Irkutsk
Was fat, aud a coward to bootsk.
When he went out to fight,
At the first bloody sight
He'd hunt for a good chance ter
scootsk.
A volunteaf down at Tsitsikar
Was considered very hihiker.
He was seven feet tall,
And to those who would fall
He'd remark, "Why, this march is
pi, piker.'
A patriot living at Omsk
Started out with the army to romsk;
But he frosted his feet,
And was heard to repeat.
Gee whizz, l wish l WAS homsk. -
A soldier of Tsaringobentsk
Stripped his mess of their very last
centsk,
Till to his great regret
'Gainst four aces he bet,
Which left him financially bentsk.
A private who hailed from Nertskjns-
xii
Became so exceedingly thinskii
That while cleaning his gun
When the days fight was done
He looked down the bore and fell in
ski.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
STRUCK BY TRAM.

st. Adams, April l2.-Delos Muir
ray, An employee of the Central YER
mont railway, was struck by train
No. % from Richford last evening
and badly injured about the head.
He was taken TO his home on Lake
street, where he was attended by DR..
Hyatt. Murray was drunk and in
some way wandered to the tracks ana
laid down. The engineer on the
evening train from Richford noticed
something on the track and applied
emergency brakes when he saw that
it was mans body. The train stopped
but not before he had been struck by
the cowcatcher and thrown some fif
teen feet.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
BOUND OVER.

Rochela salvatore was before Judge
Woodward on Wednesday to answer to
two charges preferred against him by
Grand Juror Benjamin Gates-intoxi-
cation, and an assault On James Henry
with intent to kill. being armed with
a dangerous weapon. Considerable
trouble was had in getting the name
of the respondent but it was finally
settled upon with the help of an Ital.
ian friend. The other Italian served
as interpreter and through him the
respondent pleaded not guilty to the
charge of intoxication and both cases
were continued for hearing until one
O'Clock.
At one O'Clock the case for assault
with intent to kill was taken up for
hearing. Conductor James Henry,
Motorman Maynard Kiser, Superin-
tendent f. HI. Andrus, and Officer
John Durkee testified on behalf of the
prosecution and told of the fracas on
the car, of the shooting, and the SUBJ
sequent arrest. Judge Woodward held
salvatore on the charge, bound him
over to county court and fixed bail at
80, 800. He was sent back to Jail for
want of bail. The case for lntoxica.
ton was continued for the time. 1t
is expected that States Attorney Sem
ter will at once file an information
against salvatore in county court so
that the case can be brought to trial
at the present term of court w. A.
Lord appears for the respondent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
THE LITERARY WORLD.

In these days of specialties, with
each its especial order, The Literary
World and kindred periodicals must
needs be. They have the large and
important mission of acquaipting the
public with the constantly swelling
stream of literature that threatens al
most to deluge the world. In despair
one asks who or what shall help us to
find what is worthy in our very limit
ed time of reading. Only the .merest
fraction of what is published can be
thoroughly read, and what shall that
be? The Literary World offers its
help in our dilemma. Once month
it is issued by L. @. Page & Co., 200
Summer street, Boston, at ST.. per
year for this very purpose, A copy of
the April number with its twenty
eight pages sent for ten cents by the
publishers will give the reader good
idea what can be found in the way of
help such as we have spoken of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14

THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con.
stantinople. Turkey, and Yokahoma,
Japan. have long used the Longman
e. Martinez Paints for painting their
churches.
Liberal contributions of l.. q M.
Paint will be given for such purpose
wherever church is located.
+. M. Soofield, Harris Springs, s.
O., writes "a painted our old home
stead with l.. 81 M. twenty-six years
ago. Not painted since; looks better
than houses painted in the last four
years.
W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va. :,
writes, painted FrankenburP Block
with l.. 81 M. shows better than any
buildings here have ever done; stands
out as though vanished, and actual
cost of paint was less than $l.20 per
gallon. Wears and covers like gold. :"
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
Barrows 81 Peck, Montpelier.
Palmer Pharmacy, Waterbury,
Fred Perrin, Plainfield.
Howard 81 Brown, Ludlow,
H. O. Pierce, Barton. l4-15
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14

Miss Florence Maude Burnham of
Fairlee and Paul d. Leavitt of Barre,
were married on Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George e. Mcfarland, 2S5 South Main
street, where the bride has been stop
ping for nearly year. The Rev. A.
M. Bradley was the officiating clergy
man. The couple were unattended
The bride was dressed in an attractive
blue and white travelling suit. Mr.
and Mrs. Leavitt took the train at
South Barre for brief wedding trip,
during which they will visit Fair
field, West Lebanon, N. H.. and Fair
lee The groom is popular young
man and is employed as a clerk in the
postoffice. On their return. MIR. and
Mrs. Leavitt will reside for the pre-
sen6 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Farland.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
WILL GLEN ENT RUN?

Rutland. April 10 1T has been
learned that within the past two or
three days political workers who are
identified with the Clement move.
ment have left here to work in vari.
GUS parts of the State, and all doubts
rs to whether or not Percival W.
Clement is to be a candidate for gov
ernorship have been removed in the
minds of local politicians,
It is still impossible to secure
positive statement on the question
from any of Mr.. Clements closest
political associates and il is now
thought that this reticence ON the
subject is due to the attitude of james
l.. Martin of Brattleboro on the gov
ernorship question. Word has reached
here that Mr. Martin has recently
said that he would not enter the con-
test unless Mr.. Clement did so, in
which event the district attorney
stated that he would Immediately
take off his coat and work tooth and
nail to defeat the Rutland man.
There seems to be little doubt that
this is the real attitude of the district
attorney and as he is known to be a
hard and able fighter, it is believed
that Mr.. Glen ents plan is to work
quietly until so close to the time of
the convention that Mr.. Martin would
not have time enough left to get in
| any very effective work.
The sentiment toward Mr.. Clement
in the towns of Rutland county is
found by his workers, it is understood.
to be much more favorable than even
they anticipated and they feel certain
that il Mr.. Clement runs he will be
able to capture good number of
delegates from his own county. Ex-
cellent reports are coming in also
from workers and Clement sympa-
| thizers in other parts of the State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
THE CHARCOAL MAN.

On tie street from morn till night,
Ever in this pretty plight,
Dirty job as he could get.
Gayer man was never met,
Merriiy singing Charcoal
Charcoal coal, coal, charcoal u
Mounted on his dusky load
He's the owner OF the road.
And proclaims in thunder tone,
With a voice I'd like to own,
That he is selling Charcoal
Charcoal coal. coal, charcoal -
o, how dusty is his stock
See it flying half block
Hides his face and hands with crock,
Leaving traces on his frock,
But still he Is shouting Charcoal
Charcoal coal, coal, charcoal ~
Charles Bryant Cheney.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
WILL FIGHT Il ULTAN.

Manila, April II. Major Gen.
Leonard o. Wood, with 1900 men. is
about to begin campaign to compel
the allegiance or the Sultan of Taraca
American authorities twenty murder
ors and number of stolen rifles.
Taraca is on the shore of Lake Lanao,
island OF Mindanao. The drafting of
the proposed measures to secure in.
ternal revenue has been completed.
and public discussion of the matter
has begun. The measures are OPP
posed weakly by the distilling and
cco-growing interests in the
islands.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
PHILIPPINE CAPITAL.

Chicago, April 1l.-Plans for the
new capital OF the Philippines were
Saturday made known here by Secre-
tary Taft. who said: The new cap
ital will be about 155 miles from Man
lila on plot OF ground over 5000
feet above the sea level, which will
make it more healthy for Americans.
1t is to be to the Philippines what
Simla is to India and will be of great
benefit to the islands. The climate is
superb, the location is good and the
ital will be very great.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-14
NEW PARISH ROUSE.

Burlington, April 11.-Grouud was
broken today for the foundations of
ten thousand dollar parish house for
st. Joseph's church of this city, one
of the largest and most prosperous in
the diocese OF Burlington. UP to
this time the accommodations for the
resident priests have been far too in
adequate and they have lived in
apartments in the rear of the church.
The new structure will be erected near
this. 1t will be Of brick and two
stories high and it is expected it will
be ready for occupancy in the early
autumn.