davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

II this diagram the continuous how he
Il Indicated Trthuae-s self
recording The dotted shows
peGatur, as recorded by she !ccaI Weather Bureau
Local Official Reeord.-The following Official record
from Weather Bureau shows the changes In tenn
perature past twenyour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Brighton Beach track
Outing st Coney Island 200 little o.
teneruents.'' given by frank Tifor0
Meeting Of S0cum survivors protest against
relief fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
FALcoNIo SAILS FOR AMERICA.

Naples. July 2t--Monsignor Falconio. apostolic
delegate in the United States. sailed for New-York
to-day the Italian Royal Mail steamer Sardegna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
Special Notices.
Foreign RafeA

Mall subscribers In Nsw-Yorx city DAILY ga
TEl-WEEkLN viii be .
postage IN addition TO the .ates named aEovs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
Omcea.

n HAlS E9sF1S lss ss Az,
BRONX sgI;E [lzXo: aSG East Isstn-,,-
Nh1waEk BRANcH FFlcE-Frsdstcs ". somm.-. ~
An n5EB5SSo sEsoP Nh zHs an4 EaH Tslsgss
idon Fes xsS cha = BanSsfs Sa:idoa .a.>
Amer American cypress Company; No watssloe Piae>
s hG f.,0 SSSS Son T9gss' 2srs7 Ieasass cIcua
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
WansEiassr Nc Ru. dss Fst ii Esur,..
1IoTgan, Hsries Z Co. 81 Boulevard HaussnAaA
Continental Hotel newsstand
s Aq.er eaI,i ETPTsss Company No Il Rue Scribe
o Hsas CO e and s si9s =. s. N.
Ha MNsfa TE6L So ssa5sr sx, c,,,, W.
For the cOnveniepc. of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sgN6 y TRIBTSE ais IN the Tssaias rooms as the
LoN9oN- Hotel Victoria. savoy Hotel. IN. L.nsa..
P6 Gs Sn59n H0s esTdzss Ho Hars Mr.
Ho1r ass, queen Hotel Upper NorveoSs
ESe sTaI 6oIsi Russell ,,v.o, man.,
aassa a9' .'Esss asl.9s Hss:
EasiorI aoss WsilnstQn Tgn9riss wells Mda1A
Isr's Hotel shanklin Hotel Isle Of wight. woolpscs
IRELAND-Eeeiss Hotel GIensari-: shsIbourn. Hotel
scoTI IT,! Enoeh Hotel GLASGOW: Station Hotel.
wAI;3ss-watsg.oo Hotel. Bsttwsy-COsd: Royal Cali
Hotel. Bettws-y-Coed-
GlBEALTAR-HoteI Cecf,
S-Iiotei Chatham. Hotel q. Lille GAlson, ers.d
H9tsl a. Palais. Hotel ST lame, and Albany. Mssc
RELGIUMLs Grand Hotel Brussels. Hotel Kur,.., and
HeI:I ANn .Th Kurhau- scheveninzen-
DSE-SMAiskS-HJtel u Angleterre. Copenhagen
Hotel. Wfesbatel; Four Sea-
fsas H9tsi Munich Hotel Bellevue Presdsa Hos..
Grand Hotel. Nuremberg; Wurttembergerhof Fotel,
NST55tenoeIs; -Four Seasons Hotel Wie.caden: Hotel
E Si.heIne Wiessaten: Hotel Kaiserhof. wieshadsn;
SSe!q3rt: Hotel kaiseror. Bad-Wildungen; Hotel
Suisisana. Bad-Widunsen; Hotel Messrer. Baden
1aTsn; itotei METROPOLIS. Heidelhers: Grand Hotel
Cologne; Continental Hotel Hanover; EngIscher Hot.
Frankfort; Frankfurter Hcf. Frankfort Hotel Ma
SoFal. Strasshu-g: Hote. Bristol Frankfort; Hotel
grand MonarqU>. Aix-Ia-ChapeIle; Hotel BiInzler.
odssoerg-oT- Rhine. Grand Hotel EohenzoIern Bad
Sauneim, Hotel EaiSerhos. Godesberg-on- Rhinss
Grand Hotel De Russe. Bad-<iss3ngen Hotel de Hob
5rce Mayence-0l Ferine: Hotel Regina, Bade.-Baten
Grand Hotel Hungaria- Budapest: Hotel Eaur Lac.
zurich: Hotel Monopols COblenz; Hotel Russle,
singer; Hotels Victoria and Yunsrrau. Interlassn:
Continental Hotel, Lausanne; Savo nd
asle; the Stadtrat Carlsbad. Rugsn Hotel JunSSrau
DICK. lcterakel. Hotel Beau Rivase. Geneva Grand
Hotel Lausanne; Hotel National Carlsbad; Grand
Hotel Lugano; Hotel de la Paix. Geneva: Hotel
EerneJhOf. Begue; Hotel Europe LEIcerne. Grand
Hotel Vsvey: Hotel Weinar Marenhad; Hotel
kllager. Msriers2d: Hoes. Kursasl Malosia. Enza-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HoteI M.tropols
Rome: Grand Hotel. Venice Eden Palace, Genoa:
Grand Hotel Rom, Grand Hotel QuirinaL Rome:
Hotel ROYAL Dantel. Venice; Hotel De Ia Villa Milan:
les-Bai1s- Grand Hote AfN-Ies-Bafus; Palace Hotel
tss Doomitss. Csdore-Borcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

For points IN Europe al Universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE
be repubIished IN The Iri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
repubIshed In The Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra
chm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

IS pure Don't let your work OF a cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist on having Buruett'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

ADAMS-KING-On Wednesday. July 20. Norfolk
Va. by the Rev. G Z Grammar. Ella, daughter OF
Morris X King. Of Norfolk. 20 Frederic Adams. OF
East Orange. y J.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
CEMETEzlEs.
UNDhETAkERS.

Great Ptreiawn Cemetery. 2Si5 acrcs.-Larrest
cemetery world 40 W. 9Th St y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
Special y ot.ces.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

TEIBJ Il. All &c - to anv aLlra.s
country o. k~s.esS e.anse1 ul.s q,
.1a.-
before leaS.-s. u.o4e eU-Fenlent. tleul IN -
TRIBUNE Olle~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

By EARL AA4L TRAIN.
Scr sn points LnIsl sales. Caaads an Mexico
u Inc
Also 10 Cuba Porto REQ hawaii niIIEoils,
WithouT extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFIC-
CUBA-vIa Port Tampa. Florida, closes az this once
daily THURSDAY. at 1870 a. m tthe connecting
Hlalis close here Mondays. Wednesdays and
days.
MEXICO CITY-OveTald unless specially addressed for
dispatch closes az this office daily exc-pc
sunday 1870 2. m. and 1880 2. sundays
p 1870 D.
NEVVFOI NDIAND except Psrcels-Post Nails)-By
T. sydney. and thence bv steamer. closes
D. connecting mails close
here every Monday. Wednesday saturday,.
JAM SICX-By Boston. and thence by steamer.
closes AZ 30 2 Tuesday and Friday.
NIOT-FI OV-By Boston. and thence by steamer.
closes at this cf5es [a!ly $40 p m
BELIZE PUERTO CORTFE and GCATEMALsA-By rail
and thence by steamer. closes th,
once daiIv except sunday tt:50 ?. and 1880
RI Il p. and tfn.3O *. m meeting
mai cl. Mondays Tl6-to ..
COSTA RICA-By rail New Orleans. thsucs
tHis 2fre daily. sunday. =
f1.3O D N and 1000 ,. n. Sundays 4 p. and
+IA-3O m, (conuectin- mail closes here Tuesdays
tiG:SO = m. tResis-ets ed Nail closes az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
rRANsPAcIF1c MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule closing Iia.spacc Mails arranged On
r The st-sl cCn-e-ting Is
stored TlanUaciec Va Is which D. m pre-
vio1s aay, the General POsJoGice New-Yorx
fOilOWS-
sauoa Hawaii and EtIi tsian1s Francisco.
close al july - sspSlCh per
Sgr0ra o. TIE CUna-d ing the British
NAL for New-Lva-2ad lces to con-
- vEfrS rhs es5asca exr-4 raifs-closins a. ,rSo
a r. 93O csc o. a. Sundays at 4.S0 m
m S-3D y. m.--NiN be made . and for
wardsd until Tire ARRIVAL OF the Cuaord stean.eri.
Fkl-pine Islands Wa Francisco. close
July q for dspatch per Z. s Transport.
Korea. China Philippine lands.
san Francisco. close al $50 august for
dispatch > Chira.
Hawaii Francisco. close eco N. AuSuxt
dispatch . : Alameda.
Tahiti aud Narauesas lsards via san Francisco close
az ESQ o m 3uElst for t'spstch per Nariposa
Fiji Islands Australia except WssrN. ana
August ~ FOR dispatch per Mowera.
Russia. instead q via Japan. the usual route
NOTE-J-uIcss addressed West Australia 4,
9orverdsa wa Furcpe. s.y-Lsalaad Francisco
Kueicnow. szechwaa and HwaEgsi. British Inlia-
the q0ckest routes. Ptii ppnes specially add: sssei
via Eurrne' mUst oe fviy prepaid the foreign
rates Hawaii IA forwarded via Francisco sx-
clusivey-
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. rostmasesA
Fossof'ce- New-fork- " Y. July Is. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

Frank T. Campbell. ESD ,t.--Stephen Merritt Emb'rr
Inst. Tel 1874 and 1875 CEsissa siI-3 West I'd st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
I.Nrl-stie Rates

SMILE CCF-ES
SUNDAY. D GEMS " E-=-rNLH REVIEW. 8 cents
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WEELSLY FARMER. : cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22


ste Visit 10 the French capital since MS Accession
- NE throne two years ago had often been al
0'S "ihie stA heir apparent. He is a man about
- years old. and. far from resenting the French
+''''-lofate exercised over his dominions on the
ol'i@ty approves 'of il. infinitely preferring the
-|e'alSty OF France 10 that OF the Sublime Porte
- winch his country formerly subjected The
french government assures him not only Of the
possession OF his throne but likewise Of the fru
ce'ft q mrs very extensive revenues. keeping his
~Secus from Febeling and shielding him from all
foreign complications and Interference
ne honors with which he IS le,-7e o,,er,-
10" a. rams nave the Interior object Of showing
'Ae sultan OF Morocco how far better of he ,,old
ue II ae were 10 consent without further tropbla or
SJE~N-oi 10 place himself and his turbulent c,,,r-
~~.se' me PFoleetorate of France. In that
e.4' Ae "ou-d De Tree 10 spend his revenues as he
wished, would experience none OF the financial s,,
"atfSssnaefts which are now the bane OF nj. .xis,
ence and would be Shielded not only &C., 80,
non on The part OF hts own subjects but also from,
cohp-lcatons wife foreign governments such as
''e one IL which he has been so recently Involved
'tA the Chitea states Moreover. he would be
80 70 leaFe ms aonlnions 10 visit Paris and other
iOisgn capitals with the certainty that his throne
~oEla De safeguarded during his absence r-.z
"s n'tsht DO far worse than Join the half doze, o-
go soveEeiGns whom the French republic ,,a,,,,,-.
Al hs ray and subject 10 its suzerainty.
o19 Gallo friends are. indeed. progressive rae.
-"es nave abandoned nonarchical forms Of COZ,
Nii4fneIt In France Itself anachronisrns ara 9.
- iaF az home consumption is concerned denor,ea
mem as institutions unsuted TO this eernoc-o,, g.,
lney regard them. however as all very, wei,
' he government OF less enlightened na+,o,s
'sp"cialiy sem-harbarous ones ane accc-a,,,,
munster Their great Indo-chinese dependency n,
Hl-haan through an Emperor OF AMMAN the ns.-,
'" OF SamDodia through the King OF Cam
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-04-13

portrayed of him in the political car.
toons and writings. but he never
showed the slightest concern on such
account
Conscious of his power and the
ultimate vindication of his purpose
he disregarded them all and went
steadily forward upon the line OF
duty as he saw IL.
He grew not alone with the years.
but even with the days. Soon the
whole country came TO understand
that he was one OF the really great
men OF his time and generation. Then
the pendulum OF public opinion swung
quickly in the opposite direction. His
conceptions failed and misrepresen-
tations ceased; praise succeeded to
criticism and favor followed until he
enjoyed at the hands of the Ameri.
can people almost rare and exception
al esteem and admiration.
In short, although he had deficien-
cies and probably disappointed expec.
tations in some respects, he filled a
great place among the greatest men
OF his day and died respected, below
ed and mourned by all classes of his
countrymen."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-04-13
DIDN'T GET THERE.
Fergus County Delegation to the
State Convenfio, Mar. ct,ilaa

Fergus county Delegation to the
State Convention Were Stalled.
II was a very disconsolate bunch of
delegates which came into Lewis
town yesterday afternoon from Dor
sey, which was as far as they got on
their way 10 the convention city. Hell
ena. They had spent three days and
had succeeded in taking a rather un.
comfortable ride on the Montana
railroad.
The delegation, which consisted OF
Frank f. Wright. Judge L. X. Chea
die. Harry II. Boggs. Edward Bras.
sey, George J. Wiedeman and Oscar
Stephens and Rudolf Won Tobel,
left Lewistown by private con
veyances Sunday morning. They
caught the train four miles beyond
Ubet about 5 o'clock that afternoon.
They started out bravely enough but
the train had proceeded but about
two miles when the engine ran dry
The management. with its usual fore
sight, had provided number of buck
cts with which to carry the water
from the water tank to the engine
This thoughtfulness was appreciated
by the passengers. as the train crew
might have been supplied with pint
cups. which would have made the
wait really tiresome.
As 1t was. the train did not have
to stop but eight or nine hours before
there was sufficient water in the boil,
er to enable them to proceed. Some
of the passengers were inclined to
be impatient. but the philosophical
ones In the crowd showed them how
unreasonable they were-getting mad
over a little wait of eight or ten
hours. The train finally got TO Har-
lowton. where the passengers were
told that there was a washout down
in the canyon. But as the train was
ordered ahead and the passengers
were not officially notified that there
was any trouble in front, they remain
ed on the train until il reached Dor
sey.
At that place the tram stopped and
could not proceed. Il -as also prob
ably known officially at Harlowton.
and why the delegates were allowed
to be taken on to Dorsey is one of the
secrets of the great t?) managerial
department OF the Montana railroad
company. They probably wanted to
give the delegates and other passen-
gers the pleasure Of little extra
travel over the line. When the train
reached Two-Dot on the way back
Frank f. Wright and some of the 9TH
er passengers got out md went to
Big Timber by private conveyance.
Some of the delegates who returned
are Of the opinion that the washout
in the canyon is more serious than
the company has announced and that
another month will elapse before the
trains are run regularly over the
track down that way.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-04-13

be sufficiently vindicated and the
public welfare sufficiently safeguard
ed by imposing a single sentence
warranted, as 1t is, on one of the six
counts of the indictments on which
you were convicted.
"This sentence will be that you be
confined in the Iron county Jail for a
period of six months and that you
pay a fine of $2,500."
At the conclusion of the sentence
Senator Burton. who had not taken
his eyes from the court. and who had
scarcely moved as he supported him
self by the chairback turned and sal
down, while he dropped his eyes to
the floor and bowed his head.
Attorney Judge Krum Immediately
filed a bill of exceptions in the case
and offered a bond II $4,000, which
was accepted, and court took re
cess until 2 o'clock to resume the pre-
vious case. The case will now be
appealed to the United States district
court of appeals. the highest trib-
unal in the matter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-04-13
WILL LEAVE BUTTE.
Well Known Contractors Cannot En-
dure Constant Labor Troubles.

Well Known Contractors Cannot En-
dure Constant Labor Troubles.
Butte, April 7.-As result of the
continued labor troubles on the new
federal building. which Shackleton &
Whiteway are building in suite. that
firm has announced that Immediate
ly upon the completion of the work
they will remove from Butte forever.
The latest walk-out is that of the
plasterers in the building. Previous
to that the machinists struck and to-
day the lathers went out. claiming
that the carpenters we're doing work
which should properly be done by
them.
Mr.. Shackleton gave out state
ment today in which he says:
My partner and have come to
the conclusion that II is useless to-
try further to do business In Butte
because of the labor troubles which
have beset us on every side since
the start. First. the plumbers walk
ed out on us, then the machinists and
then the plasterers. the latter going
out for the reason that they desired
to have foreman at IS a day look
ing after the work, even when there
was but one man working. Now the
lathers have gone out. which Is the
limit.
THE unions do not all agree about
the matter. In fact, they have been
disputing considerably among them
selves as to the Righteousness of the
walk-outs. but. In the meantime. we
are getting the worst of 1t, and as
soon as this work Is completed we
will go somewhere where we can
have some idea of what the work is
to be when we figure upon it,"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-04-13

Helena, April 12.-The first Repub-
iican state convention, called for the
selection of delegates to the national
convention in Chicago, met in this
city today. There were 400 delegates
present.
The convention was called at 1:30
O'Clock p. m, owing to the Butte spec.
ial being delayed for two hours by a
wreck. Chairman William Lindsey,
Of Dawson county, made an extended
speech to the convention and through
him the state central committee rec
commended that H. S. Cannon, of
Flathead, be made temporary chair
man of the convention; H. C. Cum
ningham, of Butte, temporary secre-
tary. This was adopted by the con-
yention.
Later in the afternoon, Lee Man
tie, Of Silver Bow, was made perma-
nent chairman, the other temporary
officers being made permanent. J..
NJ. Dixon, of Missoula, was nominal
ed by Silver Bow for delegate to the
national convention He was elected
by acclamation. Lee Mantle. of Butte,
was elected by acclamation to the
national convention as delegate, his
name being presented by Silver Bow
county. Cascade county presented
the name of James w. Freeman, of
Great Falls. The nomination was Sec
onded by Fergus county and all of
the other counties of the state fol-
lowed. He was elected by acclama-
ton.
Charles N. Pray, of Chouteau, upon
the roll call. presented the name Of
Thomas HI. Carter, and thereupon en-
sued a very stirring scene of enthu-
siasm. w. w. Wiley, of Lewis and
Clark county. secured the floor and
Insisted that Mr.. Carter was not the
choice of Lewis and Clarke county.
To this numerous other delegates re-
sponded that Senator Carter might
not be the choice of Lewis and Clarke
county, but that he was the choice
of the Republicans of Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-04-13
Gold Coinage Breaks Record.

San Francisco, April 1O.-The coin.
age of gold that has been taking
place at the mint in this city since
last February was concluded yester.
day. Superintendent Leach says:
THE mint has undoubtedly broken
all records for gold coinage since the
use of money began in civilization.
The amount coined this month has
reached the enormous sum of $685.
113,50O, an average of more than 81
100000 day.
Deliveries to the superintendent
from the coming department during
the last four days averaged $l.550.0
per day. This. with the sum of s21.-
$4,000 coined in February. makes a
total of s54 ,693. 500, or more than 10
tons.
"A research of books and records
pertaining to coinage matters fails to
show any account of coinage exc
cuted In the same length of time
equal to this in any of the other ma
tions of the world"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-04-13
FAMOUS RossER CAUGHT.
Albert e. Bell, Whose stealings Hav'
Reached Large Sum, Taken.


Reached Large Sum, Taken.
Tacoma, April 6.-Albert E. Bell,
alias James E. Butler, wanted by the
government of the United States,
France and England, for the crime of
mail robbery, and in Kansas City for
defrauding the Kansas City National
Bank of 100000, was arrested here
today, made a daring break for lib
erty by jumping off a 60-foot embank-
ment, was re-captured and finally
safely landed in Jail.
The police had received telegraphic
information that Bell was in this city,
and after locating him, placed him
and a companion named Schribner
under arrest. Both men submitted
peaceably, but when just In front OF
the Jail Bell broke away and jumped
over the embankment, landing In the
railroad yards below. In the confu-
sion Schribner was released and
walked off, but was re-captured later.
The police boarded street car and
hurried to the foot of the incline to
head off Bell, and after hunt among
the hundreds of cars, the officers, as.
sisted by about so other men, finally
caught him and took him to the pris-
on. When searched a Number OF let
ters, all addressed to Portland. Ore,
merchants. from points along the Sc
attic & International railway in this
state and British Columbia, were
found in his possession. all contain.
ing checks or money orders. When
closely questioned Bell stated that he
and his companion had stolen a mail
pouch from a truck In front OF the
Seattle depot last Sunday morning
and had secured s1,700 in checks and
money orders. 500 Of which had been
converted into cash.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-04-13
THE RUSSIANS SUFFER
A TERRIBLE DISASTER
Their Own Mine Destroys a First-Class BattIeship
With Vice Admiral Makaroff Drowned and
Grand Duke Fatally Wounded

Special to the Argus by Courtesy of
Great Falls Leader.
st. Petersburg. April lS.-In going
out of the harbor of Port Arthur to-
day the Russian iirst-class battleship.
Tekrapavlovski, struck one of the
Russian mines and was totally de-
stroyed. There were 200 men on
board and only four of them were
saved, Vice Admiral MakarofI, ad-
miral in command OF the Asiatic fleet
was on board and was drowned. The
Grand Duke Cyril was saved. but was
badly wounded. The Grand Duke was
second in line for the throne of the
Russias.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-04-13
CHURCH ORGANIZED.
The Rev. Albert Pfaus Assists in
Starting One In Kendall.

Starting One In Kendall.
The Rev. Albert Pfaus. OF this city,
went to Kendall Sunday and assist.
ed In the organization of Pres
byterian church In that place. The
congregation which assembled at the
school house Sunday evening was a
large one. In addition to the elo-
quent sermon OF the Rev. Pfaus, a
choir of selected voices rendered
some beautiful and appropriate an.
thems.
The officers of the new organiza-
tion. which will be known as the
Presbyterian church OF Kendall. are
Elders-George Mclean and J. w.
Steels. Trustees-Louis S. Hen.
bricks. J. J. Dobson and +. s. Busen.
burg.
The church has an able corps of
workers In the Ladies' Aid society,
whose membership Is now "a and Is
constantly increasing. The Sabbath
school has more than so members
enrolled and promises 20 grow in
strength and interest. With such an
auspicious beginning 1t is certain that
the Kendall Presbyterian church, un-
der the wise and efficient ministry
OF the Rev. George Lamb, will be
established on a firm basis and will
do a great amount Of good in the
community.
Mr.. Pfaus was accompanied to
Kendall by Robert Morrison.