davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16
The BraddOck House.

Today the Mayor, the City Engineer,
The Health Officer, the Acting Chief OF
the Fire Department and the Chief OF
Police inspected the old Braddock House
building to ascertain its conditions
generally, it having been reported that 1t
was unsafe unsanitary, &c. A report
will b. made to the Mayor by each OF
the officers who inspected the building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16
Dangerous and Uncertain

For sunburn, letter and all skin and scalp
diseases. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve has
no equal. 1t is certain cure for blind, bleed
ing. itching and protruding piles. 1t will
draw the FIRE out Of a burn and heal without
leaving scar. BOils, old sores, carbuncles.
eic are quickly cured bv the use of the
oennine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Ac.
cent no substitute as they are often danger
ous and uncertain. Sold by W. F. Creigh,
ton 4 Co., 40l King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16
How DIR. ChapeIIe wilIed His Esta

How DIR. Chapelle Willed His Estate
The will of Archbishop Chapelle was
probated yesterday. The requests were
as follows:
"All of the properly, real and per-
sonaI, may possess at the time OF my
d ath, situated in the State of Louisiana
will and bequealh to the Right Rev.
Edward Fitzgerald, bishop of Little
Rock. Ark; Right Rev. Edward 7. AL
len, bishop of Mobile, and to Very Rev.
J. NJ. Laval, my vicar general.
My property, real and personal, sltuat,
ed in the territory OF New Mexico ] will
and bequeath to the Very Rev. Anthony
Fourchigu, administrator of the Arch
diocese of Santa Fe, during the vacancy
of that see.
"All my real and personal property
situated in the Department of Lozerei
France, will and bequeath to my niece
Josephine Solignac."
Under the provisions of the will two
of Dr. Chapelle's nephews, one of whom
resides in New York, are deprived of any
interest in the estate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16
The Way the Betting is Going.

Several bets have been made in this
city, at even money, that Swanson will
carry the State. Also that Willard will
beat Swanson. Another bet that Will
lard will beat Mann III odds of two to
one. Several offers of one to two that
Mann will win are now open for takers.
There is plenty Of money at odds of two 10
one that Martin will win in the State and
it is even that he will get more majority
in Fredericksburg than Montague will
get votes.- Fredericksburg Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16

Game laws or no game laws, gunner'
every evening now repair to the southern
section OF the city and shoot birds OF
every description they see. Daring the
past week a regular fusilade has oeen
kept up every evening and not a police
man has made his appearance on the
scene
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16
puisons in Food

Perhaps you don't realize that many PAIN
poisons originate in your food, but some day
may feel twinge of dyspepsia that will con-
vince you. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
guaranteed TO cure all sickness due to poisons
Of undigested food-or money back, 25c at
f. S. Leadbeater Il Sons drug store. Try
Them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16

Sick headache results from disorder
ed condition of the stomach and is
quickly cured by Chamberlaln's Stomach
and Liver Tablets For sale by Gibson
& Timbermqn and w. F. Creighton u
Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16

The complimentary excursion to River
View today rendered by Capt. f. S.
Randall to the union Sunday schools OF
this city was well attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16

For this section partly cloudy and cooler
tonight Thursday fair, with moderate tenn
perature light TO fresh north to northeast
minds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16

OTTERBURN LITHIA WATER.-This
" water IS indicated in all affections due TO
Uric Acid, Diathesis, Gout, Rheumatism,
Stone in the Bladder, Kidneys or Liver
Bright's Disease and Kidney Diseases Of
very form For sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
Sole Agents Cor. Prince 4 Fairfax Sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.
Weather PROBABILITIES.

Sun rises tomorrow al 5:l4 and sets 6:o4
Hin wafer at S:f8 a. IN. and 9:23 p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16
Gle arance Sale in
Upholstery
Department..
Preserving Requi=
sites and Helps.

Our modern fifth floor Housefurnishing
Department is repete with the newest and
best preserving requisites and helps. for the
housekeeper who prefers to put up het own
preserves for the winter. All the new con
trivances are shown here, if worthy
l;ctb floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16
Baseball.
STANDING or THE CLUBs.
Shooting Birds.

Today-Invincible VS.. Del Ray:
Fridav-Oriental VS.. Old Domlonion'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16
Hon. Jos. E. Willard
WILL SPEAK AT THE
Opera House,
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
Wednesday Evening Aug. Is.

GRAND RALLY of the friends Of Joseph
f Willard at the Opera House, Wednesday
evening, August 10th, at S O'CLOCK. The peo-
pie are invited to come. Gallery will be re-
tric fans. Mr.. Willard has been speaking in
nearly every county in our State. He makes
this his first appearance before an Alexandria
audience during this canvass, and our peo-
pie will Join with our sister county in giving
Fairfax county's son an old Virginia welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16
Nid.SuI0IIlerSaI0

Greater bargains than ever. All odds AMI
ends and small lots. Or any goods slightly
soiled or mussed, reduced far below cost in
order TO effect a rapid clearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16
WANTED.

cTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER.
- 4 young woman desires a position by
September 18th with reputable firm. Ad-
dress Miss MATTE COLEMAN, Berry
Vile. Va, Box %. augl4 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16
ITEMS Summer
Furnishings.

Midsummer clearance prices prevail on all
Mems Summer Furnishings, including Hats
Two-piece Suits. Negigee Shirts, Underw ear,
Hosiery. Neckwear Bath Robes. etc. Goods
and garments of this seasons production
only. The prices are remarkably lowsln
some instances two and three garments for
what you would ordinarily pay for one at the
beginning Of the season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-16

Women's French Covers. made of cambria,
felled reams, all sizes; regular 25c val SC
ne. Special...... ......... ."........
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25

had gone to Rex, and with one black lie
ruined two lives. If l could only once
have spoken to my love, or looked into
his eyes, all would have been well; but
the ocean lay between us, and he believed
the other one.
l was both blind and deaf in that time
Of despair. l think when one plucks q
rose from it's stalk and throws it away
to wither in the sum- the poor flower must
feel as l did in all those weeks and
months; only the rose dies and is at
peace, while L lived on through all my
youth, but my soul was dead within me.
All, heaven, the world is weary. What
beauty will the dawn bring for me? In
this summer land there will be forever
silence, for love has gone.
Is this a dream-the message that
comes speeding over the sea after long
years?
"N- is dead, and has confessed that
he lied. Wait for me. Forgive!
"REX."
Once again I smell the perfume Of the
flowers, and l see that the sky is blue,
and 1 hear the birds sing. My senses
break from the lethargy of years, and
burst forth with a marvellous buoyancy.
He comes, and with a cry clasps me in
his arms and holds me close in the soft
not.
On Decoration Day in the sweet
Southland, men and maidens are strew-
ing flowers on the graves of dead sol
diers; but the traitor sleeps
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25
To Proenosticate Storms.

By means Of a delicate instrument
called the ceraunograph, Rev. Freder-
lex T.. Odersbach, professor OF chemis-
try in st. Ignatius' College, in Cleye-
land, Ohio, is able to foretell many
hours the numerous summer storms
which come up, often On bright, warm,
clear days, with startling rapidly, and
with dire results to the small craft
along the sea coast and on inland
waters.
The action Of the ceraunograph Is
simple and easily understood by any
one acquainted with an ordinary tele-
graph system with relay. The initial
action precedes the advent Of the
storm from one to thirty-six hours.
AS the electric disturbance advances
the coherer is very busy, soon produc-
ing a continuous band record, while
the decoherer keeps up constant
clatter, which finally becomes deafen.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25
Kind Nei1hborp.

When Miss Jenkins, after spending
fifty-six years in the city of her birth.
decided to buy q small farm in the
country, she determined to miss nons
of the delights Of farming life.
I'm going to have n steady horss
and two COWS and some hens" she an
nounced TO her brother. to whom shs
proudly displayed her new property.
THE Adams boy from the next house
will help me about everything. He'll
drive the COWS ana milk, and teach me
how to harness. and of course l shall
feed the hens and the little pig"
THE little pig" echoed her brother.
DO you propose to keep pig? And
where, should like to known
There's room for a small pig pen
back of the barn. away from the road.
and everything" said Miss Jenkins.
calmly. Mr.. Adams has some cum
ming little pigs, and that is what I
wish. And | asked the Adams boy IL
he thought when the pig had outgrowD
the pen L could find some one to take
him and give me another little one
in exchange, and he seemed sure I
could. You've no idea, brother, how
obliging the people are here in the
country"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25
Strawberries Gone to Waste.

Last week there was scarcity Of
strawberries in northern markets and
consequently enhanced prices; at the same
time at Chadbourne, n c., more than
100000 worth of the berries rotted be-
cause of the lack of shipping facilities.
Northern commission men were on the
ground ready to give So crate for the
berries provided they could ship them,
but means for this purpose were denied
and many teams had to be engaged to
haul the berries to the river, where they
were dumped
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25
Unusual Land Deal

The regents Of Kansas university
have purchased ffty-one acres adioin-
inf the campus on the west. The terms
are little peculiar in that no fixed
price was established. The seller, an
elderly person, is to receive an annu-
ity- of $500 during her life. The first
payment was made by popular sub
scription contributed by the citizens
Of Lawrence. The legislature will be
asked to make provision for future
naTmentS
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25

Nor his proud name erased from the roll by
And dishonor the sum of it all.
Fighting Billy Law face to the earth in a
With a guard pacing by,
But court-martials waited, for battle had
A rift in the black of his sky.
He lifted his head as an officer passed;
lone favor, sir, one!
One favor, the first l have asked and the
Release for the day and a gun"
The old colonel halted. well, Billy, my
You'll find old Pap Thomas
Is looking for fighting to-day, good or bad.
Go! die, or come back. it's a promise"
Chickamauga was raging and Billy's blood
Like a tigerish thing.
He filiped at length where the dying were
heaped,
He offered his breast to Its sting.
But the shell turned away and the bullet
sped wide,
Till there came an advance
And a brOther-in arms whispered close at
his side
Hey, Billy, my boy, here's your chance.
come back.
A dozen good men
Will swear you were captured while lead
And a fig for the court-martial then"
For a moment the blood smothered close
at his heart
And deserted his face,
As he fought the temptation which rose at
the smart
OF the thought of his waiting disgrace.
Then "Forward!' and wildly he led the at
tack.
And then? Did he lag.
Did he throw down his gun? Or who was it
brought back
An enemy's shOt-tattered flag?
He was there when the court-martial's YER
dict was read.
Guilty" That was the word
ION every wss e oi@ guilty. The hard thing
And murmur of sympathy stirred
As Billy stepped out and surrendered his
Grained grit through and through.
"There IS only one thing l regret sir That
one
Is that Guilty, God help me- is true"
And then came the sentence THE pris-
oner must
Till his service shall end,
Be as valiant In arms and as true to his
trust
AS to-day. For the rest we commend
1.-THE pardon his soldierly conduct has
earned,
And his colonel requests"
And never was lesson more thoroughly
learned
As he proved in hundred tests.
And when men would boast of the bloody
ARRAY
And the daring attack.
II was brave only once in my life," he
would say,
And that was q time I turned back
Edmund Vance Cooke
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25
All Records Broken.

Tuesday, in New York, all records for
the immigration Of aliens were broken.
Nearly $1,000 immigrants were in the
port Of that city. and of that number
fully 1000 passed through the inspection
gates at Ellis Island. The balance re-
manned on board their respective ships
until the next morning. The facilities
at the island for taking care of the in
coming aliens were swamped. Those
who passed through the gates were ham
died with the greatest rapidity possible
under the circumstances by an augment
ed force Of only twenty-five inspectors
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25
Find Fortified Grain

The drillers at work in new deep
we'll at junction City, Kan, are find
ing all sorts of odd things. Recently
the drill penetrated stratum of what
appeared to be petrified rye. The
grains were surprisingly like that
cereal, and some one has suggested
that an ante-glacial elevator or store
house has been discovered.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25
IN THE SWEET SOUTHLAND.
BY JESSIE JULIET KNOX.

A blue sky, the breath of spring-the
song Of birds and two young hearts 1t
was Decoration Day. and in the sweet
Southland flowers were being strewn
upon the graves Of dead soldiers, while
hs,music swelled and thrilled the hearts
Of the listeners. In the vast crowd which
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25
Modern Enterprise.

Smith-Hill, the real estate man, Is
certainly an enterprising chap.
Jones-What's the answer?
Smith-He is offering a hand-painted
house with each lot as a special induce
ment to purchasers.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25
Memorial Day.

1t is the lives that we revere
In beauty of the May,
Loves gift Of reverence sincere
For our Memorial Day.
They are alive in all our hearts. ..
The while with tears we pray
Yet thought Of heaven it's bliss Imparts-
And lall9ws our Memorial Day!
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25

African epicures consider the tongue
of young giraffe a great delicacy. The
meat of the animal ia said to taste some
what like veal
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25

He who would be great soul In the
future must be great soul now.-R.
W. Emerson.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25

CITING Billy lay face
to the earth in a
tent,
With a guard passing
by.
The lust Of the liquor
within him was
spent
And what was there
left but to do?
He was willing for that,
but not, not by
the shot
OF his comrades to
r>tI
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
.eral DeGraw has made public report
on the rural free delivery service in the
United States, showing total Of 3d.
eS2 routes in operation May 1, with
4,7OS petitions for the service pend
ing in the postoffice department. On
April 1 last there were 29,996 routes
In operation and 1921 petitions pend.
ing. OF the 4.70S cases pending, 1874
have been assigned for establishment
either May 10 or June 1. leaving 1884
petitions Enacted on.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-09

I's~ Z~mo. r!s4n liguii so- external usr
rv-'s all skin and sCslT diseases. Drug
Eists viii rs,iui II Z, fails 10 cute
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-09
VAUGHN TO KNOW
HIS FATE TO-DAY
Prisoner Told Of the Killing Of
HAYDEN Y. I>oring. November
=. l904-Said II Was Sclf-De
fcns..

Norman vaughn. charged With man
slaugh'cr tn the fourth degree for killing
Hayi"n LorinS IN III: ISrinx h3;c!.
will know hts fate this morning. Ju6g"
q. orrick Eishnr ordered a sealed verdict
~h"n IN. cas-. vas fnishe.! yesterday ~t
I. D. m. AZ which hour the Jurors went
uut To aGr". nr ii-sgr"" on a verdict:
Fr NOR" than an hour yesterday Nor
| in his own beh.If and toll. o. tn. scenes
TRAGEDY.
/ ~. leaving NV room" said Vaush1,
! hy INV sisters. oua and Della. I.or'nE
was ai hi desk in n. back Of .'h.. hall
Cool morning. AR Loring lie aid 'ha;
I ham, settled my bill. and ! replied
that had given III. cI-rk tw" checks :or
IN. full amount th. previous night.
"L"Ging insisted tha. owed hi'n . hal
sn"" Of NO I told him that he had al
loved that amount a. discount for earl"
payment That IL right. said NV sister
.. No. ir- not right said T.orinS I
MI fit YOU ani y3ur family out = y"n
, '"li him h" would not pus ns out. and
thar ," could not buiiioI- m". lie -.
ram~ angry and car" &" me. saying. m
rgr only put yru ard vour o. rl'ly cut hut
III punch YOU In the i.s
'r.rrirs then pushed my sisters asid.
his rlgHr hand struck NJ. with his loft
vav not q match FOR him III. pushed me-
backward 70 'hs door If my room Tn.
bureau IN which kept my rsvolvs- ~.
irsii" fr' door and wrIls no chGksI r,s
I sl..r~~.si-i ~ roach uE they. and getting
hold q the weapon. after struggling With
ly1rlus and pulling he drawer open t~
ssn TrinE II ss"rr"d though G-~d
shots fo- an hour. frrinS. With h's hands
'iU'rh.i about ny throat pulled me over
toward hi c.sk and .-opr-f 70 .hs hoor
'tfr-- the shopi iinG went og; ~ the
SHU~" s~c"rr risni"d hv IN .is's-. In the
"s~!'srr-n- thought rhsr hsd injured
-n-is -fsrnh~T - INV fs-i'.. ] I'D nn'
know -hs truth until after I had rslnsi
-v-~' TNsu I vert 1o~r-oNu ard sur
r~rs~-rsi - John " Holns. sr: 70
quoted him to INFORM tho poliCs
Nzugh1's '.srirorv ua- not rssrSs! N
-" - n-.-"Ssmirs'f0u 70" ~s. cool Ani
collected. a-sf th- .Srrfs - Assistant ,-ir-
gG'- Attorney Io1~- - .,-fus~ rim Ns-~
urSfpCr-s.ssIi. k=a.r~ -e-t" sn trrr-.s bot.
OF -hs 'tTrv q, a hsi''..d. With I.s 'ss.i-
--0rY. fis tcstiS-i srs' rsifh~i Esffhass~r
rcr Ts-tN witnesses fo- 'hs STATE. ~ss
r tho rail sHsG .h~ GFro.'rs took place
"" - -~' ta.ul thJ-- ~ sr''
~sy~-af other f~Ss.s Os-- board ~
fore tn~ attorneys arGu~-t tss ~sss. SOW
.rsi u~srfrG Testimony IN rreIEf'al hu'
'h~i- testimony r~Nssi"f r",HinS H-s fer
err sAss
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-09
INDUSTRIAL POLICY
IS MOST COSTLY
New York Insurance Investiga
tors Resume Inquiry. Hegeman.
metropolitan President, Being
Chief Witness.

New York. Nov S-In the testimony Of
Jonn n H.SernHn. president ~ III. Metro
politau fAf- Insgrsnc. company. before
the Insurance ingcs'iEattux commIrtss.
upon ;h~ resumption nf the INSURANCE. IN
N-sf!Esti"u. to-day. - was brought out
rhs, Industrial Insurance WAS "on.ij"ra bly,
rnnr- .sp"ns!y" than other fOrrns or lIf"
insgran," and Nj H.S.rnan. after class
ing Industrial IHsUraT,s. as retail. and tn"
ordinary iif~ a. wholesale. illustrated tn.
fact BY an eSsIDpi. !u which fUr stated
ag" IL NH> shown thtt fur s. sec policy
- DriiGsry li,- ~" Metropolitan charged.
SIS 81 annually Will" fu- 80 tho n~sre..
amount I,r the stated ar i.sF the IN -
,lus.r'si plan Gl - .l- rharg"f
MI ti"S-rlsn ~a- "" ~" stand the
ST~ar-T PAR of TN" afternoon. and his
'".,ir"nS Ms al"ng 'h- lin" 0f the
amount "f IN" ~"fnpaGE.- iu.T-Is" In tu.i-
ness
AZ the morning s~s-i"u Emory Yr'iiu-
fork. ac.GarN - th. NUtu-l III" taSur-
srrs ''"rrIsaUs No "a. b"eU examined IN
IaTt =, prev furgs ss--!g-s ,al5", ard
continued hts f~.'luInry on r"Chrtrsi in
,gTarr~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-09
STUDIED HER TOE;
FELL into FIRE
Little Ellen Jones BADLY Burned
"n Fathers Farm -. Mothers
Prompt Work Probably Saved
Child's Life.

Faien. tho I-yrar-o oil daughter " Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Jones farmers living
four miles from H.il"vi'!'' On tho old ~,
Louis road. yesterday f.li intn ~ pile or
burning corn f"ii~r and WAS srviQusiv
burned about tho i"Hs and body, "rwo
other children were burned nbout their
hands IN r~sruin. the little girl Sh~ Was
taken To- Nrlirvtil". where shr WIS treated
by Doctor Wash Nest Jr
Ellen. with several other children, Neto
burning corn fodder on her parents farm,
tn. children had u hot mr." AMI fed tho
corn fodder Z" tho IRE NJ fast as II could
D." burned Ellen carried her share Of thu
corn fodder IT, III" nv. hut stabbed he
To-. IN corn stuhbl" aui tell int" IN. NJ"
Sh" f'li Ia such wny that her legs Rnl
part ~ hoy body lay TN tn" mr.. " hi.
hey head AMI arms w.tr outsti". Thbs
saved h"s ti'". Sh" wns warmly d'~S'"t
and u was tn. work ~ moment for III"
other children t. run ~ her arstS' Anco
and pull her out ~ IA. nrr, and 'NiinKuish
tn" burning ,iothins. In doing this, how
'y''. s.v"',l received slight burns On their
harts AMI arms
Mr.. Jones' wns SrVrral hundred feet
away when the accident ocCurred Shr
hastily h't-h'd n horse 4" iishi hnGgv
anl pgulnr the child IN N" vehicle sal
top.d to E'iicSIii. To- srCHrr treatment for
'hs lii'i- one. n was said last night that
~ Child Gouid recover.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-09
METHOD|STS PLAN
EXTENSIVE WORK
Two New Church buildings to BE
Erected In South Part Of City
at Combined Cost Of $7J.O00-
To Raise Endowment Fund.

Th. frame building now serving the
Shaw Avenue VI. Il church. South. will
soon h.. replaced with a more pr"tcntious
ston. structure.
TIL" project Of a new trtltirg will ~
taken up at III. EcNt meeting uf the
church Extension SrCicty. AMI q IS
thought that about 600 will be ap;rO-
pria ted for the building
Tk- church now owns a site just oppN-
site Shaw's Garden. at Shaw and Tower
Grove avenues. and s.rI Ces ar, being
conducted In q temporary frame buii1nS.
A. tn. Same meeting steps VIII b. taken
for the raising 81 ~" money Necessary for
'ta new NJ r. Church on South Grand
avenue. This WI =" one ~ the finest
Churr hos Of the d.nOninati ton in -. Louis
and the cost Of erection will likely exceed
SG."p
Efforts are being made 10 increase the
endowment fund ot Tho s"ci"ty 20 SsG $50
AMI for this purpose special collection
will b" taken up at III" Union Tharks-
Church.
This fund is intended solely for tho
needs of IT,. denomination in this city AM
will D." utilized To extend It's work IN
growing sections Quit" A large sum has
ALREADY beer raised as q nucleus for the
:ani. hut Il is tho purpoe" ~ the commit
Tee. haEIn:, the matter In charge To- raI =.
the entire endowment As soon as possible