davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
KILLS A DEPUTY
Wisconsin Logger Resisis At.
tempt to Enforce an
Injunction.
LIES IN AMBUSH FOR OFFICER
Pc sse I'm Pursuit or Murderer and
Further Trouble is Ex-
pected.

Chippewa Falls, May 1O.-While try
ing to enforce 4 ninjunction on j. +.
Dietz, who was holding up log drive
in the Thornapple river DAM Deputy
Sheriff William Elliott was shot and
killed by Dietz.
Dietz and his family, armed with
rifles, had held up the drive for two
weeks by threats TO shoot any man
who tried to pass logs through the
dam. Judge Parrish granted an in
junction restraining Dietz from inter
fering with the logs, but Dietz refus-
ed to recognize it,
\ posse is in pursuit of Dietz, and
it is feared bloodshed will ensue, as
the sheriff is said to have given orders
to take Dietz dead or alive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
Yates Contestants Favored.

The state central committee in eX-
ecutive session decided to seat the
Yates delegates from Sangamon in
the temporary organization. The
vote was % to .. This is taken to
signify that Yates and Lowden dele
cations will he seated in the tempor-
AIRY organization from practically all
contested counties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
With Warner Will Try to
Control State Con-
Venti0n.
GATHER AT CAPITAL
Yates Delegates in San =
canon Will Be
Seated.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 1O.-All candi-
dates for places on the republicans
state ticket are here today. Incom-
ing delegates are rapidly filling the
hotels.
The consensus of opinion just now
is that Yates, LOwden and Warner
will try to control both the organiza
tion and the nomination. There is no
doubt the three candidates named will
have an aggregate following that will
constitute a large majority in the
convention, but it is uncertain their
control over the delegates is strong
enough to give one of the trio the
nomination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
Thinks Russia Needs CivIIizing.

Herr Bebel continuing said: Il deny
most emphatically that the emperOr's
telegram reflects the sentiments of the
German people. In my opinion Ger
man sympa thies are far more ON the
side of Japan than on that Of Rus
sia." This statement caused muTmurs
of dissent on the right. The land in
which such things can happen as re-
Gently occurred in Russia" continued
Herr Bebel, stands upon such a low
level of civilization that all the rest Of
Europe has the NEST lively interest I'm
seeing the sun of civilization rise up
on it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
KAISER CRITICISED
BebeI, the Socialist Leader in the
German Reichstag, Assails
Emperor Wilhelm.
SAYS GERMANY IS FOR JAPAN
Takes Slap at Two Gifts of Statues
Reply of Won BueIow, the
Chancellor.

Berlin, May 10.-During the discus
sion following the third reading of the
budget bill in the reichstag Herr Be
bel. the Socialist leader. referred to
Emperor Williams speeches at Carls-
ruhe and Mayence, remarking that the
great surprise. The emperor's words,
the speaker added, were enhanced in
Importance through the fact that he
telegraphed to Emperor Nicholas from
Sicily, on the occasion of the sinking
of the Russian ba battleship Petropav-
lovsk. as follows: ''RuSSia's mourning
is Germany's mourning"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
Kills Old Man.

Des Moines. Iowa. May 1O.-MilliarC
W. Buck shot and killed William Por-
ter. II years old, at Prairie City, last
night because Porter accused Buck OF
abusing his wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
Refers to a Couple of statues.

Herr Bebel claimed that western Eu-
rope has special reasons TO rejoice if
Russia loses the war, for the more
Russia is weakened by the struggle
the less likely ii becomes that Russia
Will mix in the affairs of western
Europe" The speaker referred. to the
far-reac ching antipathy of all civilized
nations against Germany" alluding to
the Emperor Frederick monument,
'Anpacked in some corner Of Wash
ingtOn and the Goethe monument in
Rome. but not yet set up He then
criticised the government for the sit
uation in Southwest Africa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
Bartender Shot.

Girard. H., May 1O.-Hines Suthin
last night shot and killed John Full
1erton, bartender in saloon. Suthin
was taken to Carlinville and lodged in
Jail, as fears of lynching were enter
tained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
Say Rurik is Safe.

ST. Petersburg, May 10.-Thc admir-
atty declares positively the report of
the destruction of the armorcd cruis-
er Rurik is false.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
Evacuation Confirmed.
Capture of DaIny Denied.

ST. Petersburg. May 10.-A semi-of-
fetal dispatch from Mukden dated to-
day denies the reports that the Jap
anese have captured Port Dalny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
Port Arthur short of Coal.

nIIai-Kwan- May 1O.-A mcr-
chant here who iS in Il position TO have
trustworthy information has informed
correspondent OF the Associated
Press that at Port Arthur there is only
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-13

Enthusiasm as regards the war
until now has been strikingly abb
sent, but this afternoon students
numbering about 1000 took the
matter in hand in such manner
that for the last FIVE or six hours
the city has been running over
with national hymn and religious
chanting. varied with cheers and
the flinging of hats and caps into
the air. Up the broad and popti-.
lous Nevski prospect the stu
dents went, carrying banners and
national colors. Some visited the
Aichkof palace and cheered the
Ernperor's mother. About 400
reached the Winter Palace, fol-
lowed by an ever-growing crowd,
and cllanted and cheered in front
of the palace until the Emperor,
after some delay, appeared be-
fore them. Then they went to
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-13

the Neya side, where, in reply to
the enthusiastic demonstrations,
the Gar again appeared twice.
AT the moment of writing
there are no signs of the demon
stration aIating in force. At
Kief and other towns patriotic
enthusiasm was strongly demon
strated. For the purposes of war
Red Cross money is being dis
tributed everywhere. Moscow 8
gift now amounts to over 2,ooo,-
900 rubles. Novgorod in few
minutes subscribed 100000 ru-
bles, Tala $4,000, Tver $4,000.
Samara $4,000 and Rostowdon
10000. Moscow is preparing
ambulances for 1000 persons.
Night and day necessarily
armies of women are busy prepar-
Continued on Page 3, Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-13
HEAVY LOSSES TO VESSELS
DURING THE NIGHT ATTACI
Populace in St. Petersburg Parades the Streets and
Cheers the Sovereign at the Palace.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. u.
Owing to the Japanese having
pursued the same policy as they
did at the time of the Chinese
war, that is to say, refusing to al
low any correspondents whatso-
ever to follow their movements
and concealing their losses, it
may have been supposed gen
orally that in the recent actions
at Port Arthur the Russians were
the only ones to suffer, the Jap
anese getting off scot free
This, however, is not the case
at all. ! have a copy OF a tel
egram which reached here to-day
from Admiral Alexieff and now
in possession of the general staff
to the effect that in the night At
tack on the Russian feet at Port
Arthur on February 8 the Jap
anese retired with three cruisers
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-13

and eleven torpedo-boats badly
damaged. During the lombard
ment of Port Arthur OH the fol-
lowing days the shore batteries
crippled five battleships and nine
torpedo-boats.
The Russian fleet also took
part in repelling the attack, even
the Retvizan and the Cesarevitch
doing their share. The Japanese
squadron. ioined by reserve ships,
retired like lame ducks toward
Weihaiwci, closely pursued by the
Russian fleet, not a single Rus
sian ship being put out of action.
Both the Russian and Japanese
losses were heavy
General Renenkanlpf, one OF
Russia's most brilliant officers.
has been appointed to the i'm
portant command of the entire
cavalry in the Far East.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-13
GUNS ROAR
OFF SHORE
Of ORIENT
Russian Torpedo Boat
Blown Up BY Mine
Accidentally.

TIENTSIN, Feb. I2.-It is
reported from Cling Wang Tao
(about $50 miles northeast of
Tientsin) that heavy firing has
been heard at sea, and it is in
ferred that another engagement
has taken place.
CHEFU, Feb. I2.-The Brit
ish steamer Fuping, when leav-
ing Port Arthur, was fired upon
by the Russians. Three Chinese
of the crew were wounded. The
Russians apologized for firing on
the vessel. The Fuping on its ar
rival at Weihaiwei entered a
protest with the British COmms-
sioner. The American Consul has
reported to United States Minis
ter Conger that the Russian au-
thorities have refused to permit
the American steamer Pleiades to
leave Port Arthur. The Pleiades
sailed from Seattle on January ?
with a cargo of -four.
TORPED0-B0AT DESTROYED.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 13
CA a. m. A report has been
Continued on Page 3. Column a
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-13

ground not knowing the full ex-
tent Of the damage his shells had
inflicted. but he was evidently
confident that the Russians had
suffered heavily. n translation Of
the vice adrnirafs report is as
follows:
"After the combined fleet let
Sasebo on February 8 everything
went as planned. At midnight on
February 8 our advance squadron
attacked the enemy at Povt Ar
thur.
"At the time the enemy's, adj
Continued ON Page ., Column z.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-13
ADMIRAL
REPORTS
VIC TORY
Togo Tells Of the
Clash Of the
WarshIps.

TOXIC, Thursday, Feb. IL
Vice Admiral Togo's official re-
port Of the desperate attack on
Port Arthur by the japanese feet
reached Toxic late this after
noon The report was written at
sea on February 10 at a point net
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-13

disclosed by the Naval Depart
nent.
The report briefly and modest
" recounts the japanese victory.
Vice Admiral Togo left the battle
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-13
CARS VLADIVOSTOK FLEET RAIDING JAPANESE COAST

oNra oOnrup pm
on
be ter h man wi he Mhmh dan marrow m
a. bdVMhk some time ag join tmq don Ia P Ahn
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-13
THE TzEATEzs.

A1cazar-"The Gay Parisians-"
california-"A Night on Broad
way"
centra1-HIn Sight Of st. Paul's."
Chutes-Vaudeville.
Colum bta Alexander the
Great"
Fischer's-"Ro1Y-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Orpheum-Vaudev
Ttvoli-"When Johnny Comes
Marching Home"
Matinees at All Thsaters To-
Day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-13
| 10 be taken from
rHE WEATHER..

t1eADfdTy
FORECAST made at San Fran
cisco FOR thirty hours ending
midnight. February Is:
San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy Saturday. with occasional
showers; light south wind.
changing to westerly.
A. G.. 11cADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-13

Continued ON Page ?, Column Z.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-13

Continued on Page 3, Column .. /.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05

Editor independent: have re-
celved another number OF your paper
and read II through with great inter-
est, especially some paragraphs In the
News Of the Week. where You speak
OF free government several times.
Nothing jars on my senses more
ridIculousiy than to hear ON read tina
false. impossible contradiction ex-
pressed a. truth. as Il very often Is
by those who do know better. Hence.
there never were any traitors To free
government. simply because there
never waa nor will be- such anomaly On
earth a. a tree government. nor n gov
eramcnt 'of or for the people"
Those who really have any love for
righteousness. or desire for better con-
ditIons. must learn "a use plain lam
guage and proper terms 10 the COM
mon people. &.
Your remarks concerning the ~.
Louis hotels aud the Worlds fair So.
called really the worlds annual cx-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05
|3:J!' Tvs
E;3.Z3Z7

t4-
Here's the gladdest, best news that ever came
to Deaf peoplc--news so welcome and 50 joyful
that IT seems too good to be true Yet it 10
trus-absolutely true--and 1T means hap
piness and hearing for everyone who is
Dcaf!
The most wonderful cures Of Deafness the
world has ever known--cures that seem like the
miracles OF Bible days-are now being made by
agreat specialist, who after years of study and
scientific investigation has at last found the true
way to cure Deafness. His success Is amazing
the medical profession, and well it may for he
cures the most stubborn, long-sianding cases OF
Deafness and restores hearing where all other
doctors and treatments have failed.
Deafness Specialist sproule, who is doing this
remarkable and beneficial work, is already fam
Gus In Europe and America as the greatest a,l-
thority OF the age on Deafness He feels that
the cure for Deafness was revealed to him be-
cause of his true sympathy and feeling for the
Deaf. His heart has always ached over their
silent suffering, and he has ever realized to the
full the bitter loneliness of their lives Now
that he has found the certain means OF making
the Deaf hear, he Is more than happy to use that
knowledge to help them. He feels that it is his
duty to assist all those suffering from Deafness,
and In friendliness and sincerity he gladly offers
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05

sas changed her popuiiat adm ristra-
tIon for republican. she Iost tn< Abs.
clean aud cultured Harris In tho xcn~
ate. and rot nurton and Disgrace. Nv
let the =. o y. organs howl about poo-
nlism. The hlaekest paxe In Kansas
history u tie page that records TIA
caFeer Of nurtonism. Kansas COet-
muner,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05

means. Ii woasu mean. however, the
abolition NJ he taxes or usuFy which
now 49, To the banking fraternity -
Associate Editor.l
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05

Nebraska changed her popnIlst as-
mlnistrailon. She lost The able and
statsemanIlke Allen In the senate.
and In his stead got Dietrich. kanr
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

except the rixht or WY Of 10 fee. wide cf St
IJu.s and San Francisco Railway. Ell
Overland Real Estate Company TO silas =.
BOYD ard wife. lot II. block >. of south over
land Park subdivision. 50.
Joseph " Christine and wife 10 GecsEe >
Cas-r. lznd IN United States survey 24ss. TOW n
ship <s range east: 81
a.esrxe s case 10 Jopph NJ Christine. land
In Cnits-i States surrey 2s.s. township ". range
A . Hcshes snd vie to Frederick L.
Doxn-y lot %. block 5 q Greenwood. S.es.
William A. Merj<si and wif. 10 Jacob keller
and wife, 70. u and east u feet o: lot y.
block !. Of J-rersn Heights of caSoade!ei
Pase Avenue Height. Realty Company 20
Louis Nyer. 10, 70. block 8. os Page Avenue
Eugene r. Gudi.t and wife TO Fr.nc!. J.
s.ath side OF 10: Is. Of Looast Grove subei-
yi,.or. section g. township IS, rang. 9, and So
don 8. township se. range .. containing eight
rr.ta Wsfi and wife to wm. W: Bo~er. lot,
Il and Is of Midland Heights. United states
slrvey etis .ec;ioa 2. township 20. range
Mrrtie Realty and Investment Company %
Elmer LAsey and wife. 10; !. block = Of Maple
NSsa sslt ~ Irsnhsrd WOLF and vile. part 10;
% u KanaelTs subdivision o: United States
paid cari!si. ard wife to sam. Cart R-y-
nold. lot. i 10 4 and part lot ). Of Hintes,
thu.Ts subd,vtsion OF L. L.eieas sseioa =: ana
q east: also north part lot a Of Hyaus sub
division. United sisies survey oN: 8. e;o
Gertrude A. wa,6ron 20 Simpson Bros. lot
s and vert one-haif Ios :. In North c.oanns
Nv prsen.yer and wife 10 Hy. s,.uxi.in, %;
Q hiork i OF Green's resgbdiyisicn Il Bart
ner>s subdivision. XIV
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD BEGIN
WEEK At WORLDS FAIR TO-DAY

o: Jurisdiction e aid city manager FOR
IT,. woodmen with the assistance OF .-v-
enty-fiye committeeman, will have charge
Of the enteriainnent for tho woodmen
The sovereign officials OF the orsaniza-
uon who will attend the convention this
week are: Sovereign Commander Joseph
Clerk John Thomas Yates. Omaha, Eeb
Sovereign Banker Morris Sheppard, Tex
ssrkana. Tex Sovereign Escort r. =;
watchman b. Wood Jewell. Omaha, Neb :
sovereien Sentry d. 4. Bradshaw. Little
Sovereign MAJ sgers-S. r. Maxey Of
Nuskogee. l. r: Z. h. Irwin. Tomsh.
Wis. w A Frazer. Dallas. Tex. J. E
Fitzgerald. Kansas City. Mo: NJ u.
Roche; Cleveland O.: Il b. Lewis. Kin
Sovereign Physicians-A. D. Cioyd. II.
D. omsha Neb: Ira r. Porter. NJ D..
In addition 90 these. Major General W.
r. Fitzgerald and stafi. London. Ontario.
and several OF the stsn officers from the
Uniform Rank headquarters at Denver
&oodrnen Ci.cIe-supreme guardian
Emma r. Manchester. Omaha. S.b.; su-
preme clerk. John q. Kuhn Omaha. Seb. !.
D. Omaha. Neb. chairman Board Of Man.
ayers. Doctor W ~. Dorwood. Omaha
Seb.: manager. Mrs. Mary A. Gardner.
Uniform Rsnk-Major General John T
Yates. Omaha. Neb. Adju;ant General p
l. ForEan. Omaha, Neb.: Inspector Cen
eral Colonel E T. Lowry. Niagara Falls.
y. T.: Judge Advocate Colonel Dan r
Hughes. Macon, No; Chief Quarterriaster
Colonel r. ~. Burchmore, Omaha. Neb. I:
Ch.ef Surgeon Colonel A d. Cioyd. Oms-
hs, Neb.
William Urisn, grand marshal Of the
WooJnen Day parade and cia.Smsn OF
the Central Camp. 10 the busiest man in
ST. Louis. II. certainly deserves to be
complimented on the magnificent manner
In which his committee arrangements
hands.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Delegations 70 III. convention OF the
woodmen o! the World at the Worlds
Fair this week. commencing to-day. ar
rived in the city last night. Two special
trains arrived over the Wabash. bringing
the executive officers Of the order and
their families. Uniformed companies from
Iowa. Minnesota, North and South Dako-
IL and Nebraska came in and proceeded
to the encampment &. the Worlds Fair
grounds. where they were assigned quar-
ters.
officers and uniformed companies ar
rived during the night over the Missouri
Paclic from the Pacific Jurisdiction. COM
gOn. Washington. Montana, Wyoming.
Idaho, Utah and Colorado. Major Cen
erdi w. Z. Fitzgerald and STAFF. from
kentucky. Indiana. Tennessee and Arkan-
sss will arrive to-day.
A special train from Kansas viii come
Fair grounds a; > O'Clock this morning
with Colonel George B. Moore OF Fort
Scott in charge o! the companies from
that State.
The day will b spent In perfectins the
arrangements for the camp Tuesday re-
cept,ons will take place In the Temple OF
Fraternity through the day and al night
a contest In initiatory work will Be held In
Assembly Hall of the Temple OF Fra
ternity Wednesday q parade Of the en-
tire uniformed rank and the members OF
the local camps will take place inside the
Worlds Fair grounds. starting from
Sunken Gardens at 10 o'clock.
class Initiation Of more than SO mem
be-s. secured by the St Louis Camps
within the last sixty days. will take place
a. Forest Park Highlands Wednesday
night by the team from Seymour Camp.
No. IS Of Omaha Neo- The paraphernaiia
and robes belonging to Camp No. Is cost
500.
The balance OF the week will Be taken
up In competitive drills and contests.
Major wiIiim H Hughes. head consul
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
IMMIGRATION BUREAU TO HOLD
SECOND CONVENTION AT THE FAIR

The Missouri Pacific Immigration Bureau
viii meet in its second annual convention
Ct the Missouri State building. Worlds
Fair grounds tomorrow morning. The
Meeting Will be called to order at $50
o'clock. President David Il. Francis OF the
Opposition Will deliver an address on the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. followed
by an address OF welcome on the part Of
the Missouri Commission BY Judge J. II
Hawthorne. Resident Commissioner. Tire
election OF officers and directors OF the
bureau will take place at the iirst session.
which will adjourn at l O'Clock
This bureau was established In order to
foster and encourage immigration and de-
velopment in the territory contiguous 10
tho lines OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
While II Is auxiliary To that institu-
lion 1T IS an independent organization so
fsr Sc membership l. concerned.
Transportation Is issued by the railroad
company TO such members only as can
show satisfactory returns. and the char
scter OF the transportation viii depend
solely on tho amount Of business done by
the applicant in consideration OF the trans
yortatiol
II. II. Payne. the president OF the bu-
resu. in submitting his report 20 the Board
Of Directors. shows the following figures:
Maximum membership. $40: signed reports
received from members. 20. From this
the following figures are complied as be
Ing tho business done by these 20 MEM
b"rs: Passengers. 400: number ~ .aseS
OF land sold l05s,5i2. value of land. SlJ.-
cYs. .sti. factories established. =.
The programme for Tuesdays session
includes the reading of reports b. the
secretary. teI4-Ininute talks by the rep
JesentaiiveS from Arkansas. Indian Ter
oil Il.
entitled The New Southwest by Helena
ii Mitchell. department editor. At 8
Tuesday night a Dutch supper and smok-
or will be given to the members ut the
Irish Parliament restaurant on the Pike.
"Wednesday tho convention opens at .
o'clock In the afternoon. when reports OF
LII IL 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

A unique plan for the purpose of In
;er-sting the general public n an oil prop
osiiion has been brought out by the
Premium OIL and Gas Company OF Cha
mute. Kss. The projec; Is said 10 be the
result OF careful study on the part Of r.
q. Rawlings. who. IL IL stated. was for
eleven years a leacing travelling salesman
for the Harniiton-Brown Shoe Company OF
this city. The business announcement OF
the OIL Company sets forth q plan to re-
fund 20 per cent OF the proceeds from sale
Of stock amounting to $sa..s TO Its stock
holders a. dividend commissions. An an
nouncement OF this kind Is unusual. and
IN Consequence has created quite stir
in the oil fields and II 10 said has brought
about enthusiastic support. The stock.
holder estimating nearest to the correct
amount Is to secure S6.10 In addition 10
this. over no dividend premiums, ran
ElnS from SO TO s. 60 are offered. Among
the leading citizens Of chanute. identified
in the enterprise. are l. Rosenthai OF the
RosenthAl Mercantile Company. J. H
Light vice president Of the First National
Bank, and ]. J. Jones. City Attorney.
Those interested In an enterprise or this
character may secure detailed information
OF the proposition by reading the page
announcement elsewhere In to-dAys Re
public. or by writing direct TO the Premi-
um on and Gas Company, ChAnuts, kas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
WOMAN AN EXPERT engineer.
Plans 10 Remove Boilers From
Under Chicago Sidewalks.

Chicago. Sept. lo.-A woman holds the
distinction Of susmitt.ng to the city Boil
er Inspector. Department the best plans
for the removal of boilers from under the
sidewalks.
Her name il Miss Annie Ball, for twen-
ty-nve years a manufacturer OF playing
street. She came TO Chicago from Hol-
land shortly before the fire in 111I- Since
then she has accumulated . fortune. mas
tered most OF the sciences and become
prodcient In seven languages.
Mis- Balls crowptng achisvement came
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lincoln. Ill. Sept. l0.-The Christian
Church congregation will dedicate Its new
church building tomorrow with elaborate
exercises. All the other Protestant
churches will dismiss their own services
and unite in the dedicatory exercises.
The new structure was designed and
erected By John a Simpson. a member of
the congregation. The building completed
cos; about soooto. and Is OF Doric styIe OF
architecture. The main auditorium IA fifty
feet square. while the Sundsy-school room
which is annexed is thirty-sir by sixty
eight feet on the same floor are four
cassrooIrs and the pastors study. On the
second floor are beautiful double par
lors. in the basement are the dining room.
kitchen and lavatorieSL The building is