davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08
SA[OONMEN AFFLICTED WITH CASE OF GOLD FEET
ah Appear Against Manager B. Cao Of Keyr Grand Theatre and Judge
Huffman Dismisses Case al 20 This Afternoon Sunday
Closing Fight Believed to be at an End

fectionery stores are concerned are al
an end and it is believed that no more
warrants will be issued. Secretary
Neibergall and President John Batch
told of the Liquor Dealers association
were both out when reporter called al
their respective saloons to get an ex-
preston on what the saloonmen In
tended to do. 1t is believed, however,
that the saloonmen are all in and VIII
make no further effort to close up the
town.
A hot session of the merchants and
saloonmen was held at Attorney George
Thompson's office last night. None OIL
those present last night would talk,
but it was hinted that the cigar men
issued an ultimatum to the saloonmen
to clay low" or take the consequences
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08
County Has Tidy Sum Due it From
Last Years Taxes
0. R. q n. TO FIGHT ASSESSMENT
FOR 1904 TAXES AMOUNT
ING TO 52,517.14.

Aside from $3329SS representing the
personal tax paid by the o. r. 4 n
few days ago, the four railroad COM
panies operating in Walla Walla coun-
ty have so far failed to liquidate their
1905 taxes. County Treasurer Hawley
figured up this morning that there S
due the county from the O. r. & n,
the Northern Pacific, w. & G. r. ana
Mill Creek road the tidy little sum OF
$57. .406 90, which would go long way
toward paying for the ten miles OF
macadamized roads that property own
ers have petitioned for.
Segregated, the roads owe the county
the following amounts:
Q. r. & n, real property. $35,646.o9
w. & c. R, real property. 1o,26o.z5
w. & c. R., personal property Isl.so
Northern Pacific. real property 2,b5Zoo
Northern Pacific 1894 taxes
unpaid Z'ol''4f
Mill Creek railroad, real prop
artv 54S.14
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08

THE case against Mr.. Catron is dis
missed without COSTS
This statement, made by Judge Huff
man at 2:1O o'clock this afternoon,
means it is believed, that the fight tle
Walla Walla Liquor Dealers associa-
ton has waged the past two weeks to
make Walla Walla a closed town is at
an end. At 2 o'clock this afternoon Mr..
Catron. accompanied by his attorney,
Carey NJ. RAIDER, and number of cigar
dealers of the city, entered Judge HUFF
mans court A few minutes after
ward Albert Neibergall, secretary cf
the LIQUOR Dealers association, entered
and held a brief conversation with
Judge Huffman
Mr.. Neibergall then left and as the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08
Play by Niece Of Secretary Root

BALTIMORE, Md, March S.-"MO-
zart's Romance new play written by
Ivy Ashton Root, a niece of Secretary
Of State Elihu Root, will be given its
first performance under the manage
ment of Frank L. Perley in this city
tonight. AS the title implies, the great
composer of the Magic Flute" is the
central figure of the play. Howard
Kyle will play the part of Mozart. 1t
is the intention of Mr.. Perley to give
to the play a two weeks trial in this
city and then take it for a long run to
New York
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08
Y. M. c. A. Convention.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, March 8.
More than three hundred delegates
from all parts of the state and adjoln.
ing states are assembled here to at
tend the tri-state convention of the
Young Mems Christian association.
which will open here this afternoon
The session will open with a prayer
service. which will be followed by
meeting for organization. In the even
ing there will be a reception and sup
per for the delegates and members OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08
'GEN. C0RBIN Returns
TALKS ABOUT CHINA
SAYS RUMORs Of WAR ARE ABSURD
United States Troops Sent 10 The Orient on His Recon-
mendaton to Guard Against Trouble Mission
aries Are in Danger

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March s.
The steamship Korea, which arrived
this morning from the orient, brought
General Corbin. returning from duty in
the Philippines.
IF we are to have American mission
aries, then We must have troops to pro.
tect them. The recent riot was by
river pirates, and although trouble is
bound to come in the orient, l antici-
pate nothing Of a warlike nature.
There Is absolutely no foundation for
the sensational reports of war with
China, and the boycott On American
goods is rapidly adjusting itself and Is
now practically stopped"
This was the statement by Major
General Corbin on the dock Of the Pa
cific Mail liner Korea, arriving from
the orient this morning. The general
has been in fine health since he was
relieved by General Leonard Wood and
is en- route east to succeed General
Bates as chief of staff 1T was at my
request that troops have been hurried
to the Philippines in anticipation of
trouble in China" he continued. 1T
is better to be prepared for all emerg-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08
PRESIDENT HONORS A BOY.
Roosevelt Sends Autographed Photo
qrap to Namesake.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March S.
President Roosevelt this morning sent
his photograph to Theodore Roosevelt
Foster. two and one-half years of age,
the youngest of fifteen children. Mrs.
Laura A. Hazlett is a wealthy land
owner, after whom town in Michigan
is named. She was introduced at the
White House this morning. She show
ed the president a photograph of the
Foster family, and it so pleased the
president that he at once autographed
one of his own pictures and gave it to
Mrs. Hazlett with directions that it be
handed his young namesake with his
compliments and best wishes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08
Will Increase Common Stock.

RICHMOND, Va, March 8.-A meet
ing of the stockholders of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad company will be
held here this afternoon to vote on the
proposition of the board of directors, to
issue additional $1O,000,000 of common
STOCK which is to be offered to the
shareholders at the par rate Of 1 per
cent on their holdings. There is no
doubt that the stockholders will ap'
prove the plan submitted by the board
Of directors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08

encies and this country is taking no
chances. All the great powers have
troops in the celestial kingdom and
there is no reason why the United
States should not have them. These
troops are there to prevent trouble,
not to foment it. There is absolutely
no foundation for the statement that
Japan is in a fair way to becoming
owner Of the Philippines. The United
States will turn the Philippines over
to Japan when England turns Hong
kong over to the Chinese. The gov
ernment Of China Is making no effort
to protect the lives and property Of
foreigners. Notwithstanding the general
distrust Of the people for the mission
aries. The feeling is.as intense against
the Germans and English as against
Americans"
Regarding conditions in the Philip
pines General Corbin stated that it has
never been better.
Il have broken up entirely and de-
stroyed the organized bodies of La
drones. Only one leader, Montalon, of
the Ladrones remains and he is seek
ing to escape by way of the hills
concluded the general.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08

On an assessed valuation of some
thing like $12,5OO,OOO the county would
be required to levy an additional two
mill tax to pay for it's share of the i'm
provements and the city to pay for its
portion would be required to add five
mills to it's levy next year.
Little Too High.
Those conversant with the building
of macadamiZed roads were of the Opin-
ion that Commissioner Struther's fig
ures were too high, in which case the
cost fould be reduced from the figures
that he presented. A fair estimate OF
the total cost of the ten miles. includ-
ing all preliminary expenses, such as
viewers salaries, surveying, map and
profile work, the actual construction
work, etc, would not exceed $4,000
mile and might fall below this figure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08
COUNTY BOARD
UNDECIDED
Fail to Reach Conclusion on
Road Subject
A NEW SCHEME COMES Up
Umatilla c Commissioners Want to
Hold a Conference With
Walla Walla Board
A new SCHEME COMES UP

Up to 3:15 o'clock this afternoon the
county commissioners were no nearer
reaching decision on the ma
cadamized road matter than they were
nearly a month ago when the six Pc
titions for improving ten miles of
county thoroughfares were filed. G. E.
Hobbs, a prominent Milton farmer, WAS
present at this afternoons meeting and
asked the board to further consider
the proposition of macadamizing road
to the state line to cOnenct with simi
lar road the Umatilla county authorities
are considering building.
The Umatilla SStuhty commissioners
are in session today at Pendleton and
|at o'clock Chairman Morrow held
telephone conversation with Judge
Bean to arrange for a joint conference
of the two county boards at Freewater
to consider the two roads. A meeting
Will pTODdDly Ue Helu SOIHe tlIle HcA'
week The commissioners are still up
in the air on the road question. Chair
man Morrow and Commissioner Struth-
ers are afraid the cost is too great
for the county to bear at this time, but
they are willing to grant one petition
for an experiment road. The question
is which road to grant. Commissioner
McCaw is in favor of granting all the
petitions, extending the time of pay
ing for the Improvement over a period
of two or three years.
Main Objections.
The main objection advanced by
Commissioners Morrow and StrutheTs
was that the six roads petitioned for
all lie within road district No. 1 and
that the burden of the expense would
necessarily fall mainly upon the prop
erty owners within that district. At
| this mornings session City Attorney
Blandford, representing petitioners for
| the upper Milton road was present
and quoted figures and the mode OF
procedure in starting the work, based
on lines that the city has followed in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08

the Parkersburg association. Tomor.
row evening there will be a song SER
vice followed by a meeting in which
A. NJ. Lathrop, chairman of the inter
ton, D. c., will give review Of the
work of the post year Bishop John
H. Vincent will deliver an address. The
convention will close on Sunday even
ing with a farewell service and final
address by the Rev. A. T. Person. of
Brooklyn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08
BUTCHERsOLD HUMAN MEAT AS PORK
Police Found the Remains of Four
teen Persons in His
Shop.

BUENOS AYRES, March S.-A
Portuguese meat dealer, Jose Modiry,
has been arrested, charged with muir
dering men and women and selling
their flesh as pork The police found
the remains of IA persons in his shop.
When people learned that they had
been eating human flesh they wanted
to storm the jail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08

BOISE. Ida, March S.-AttOrneys for
Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone filed
very lengthy answer to the return OF
Warden Whitney in the habeas corpus
case in the supreme court this morn
ing. 1t reiterates all the contentious
contained in their original application
for writs. 1t claims the men were kid
naped in Colorado and secretly con-
vowed to Idaho as the result of a con-
spiracy On the part of the governor
and prosecuting officers of Idaho. In
aid Of the conspiracy on the part OF
the agents of Idano and the governor
of Colorado the men were denied all
rights guaranteed by the constitution
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08

O. r. G. N. to Fight.

The O. r. & n. will probably resist
the payment of its tax on real estate
this wear. member of the tax depart
ment of the road intimating few days
ago that the tax would not ee palo
until the courts have had an oppor-
tunity of deciding on the assessment OF
$4,000 which was assessed on 0. X. q
n. trackage in Walla Walla county last
year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08
Three convicts Guilty Of Murder.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March s.
Convicts Vaughn, Ryan and Raymond
were found guilty this morning of muir
der in the first degree for killing Cap
tain Clay, a guard, in the penltehtlars
mutiny last year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08
URGES WATER USERS UNION.
Its Act Only Obstacle to Reclamation
Project.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March SIN
structions have been sent by the recla
nation service to the representatives.
of the service in the state of Washing
ton urging that the formation of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08
VR|TS Of HABEAS CORPUS
ASKED FOR M0YER ET Al
ARGUED BEFORE SUPREME COURT
No Indictments Yet Found Against Sieve Adams and
Vincent ST. J0hn-|ndced Men Taken From
Penientary 10 Caldwell Today

of the United States. Their arrest was
in derogation of the fourth, fifth and
fourteenth amendments. 1t also vio-
lates section of the Idaho constitu-
ton.
The case will be argued tomorrow.
Joint indictments were found against
Moyer Haywood, Pettibone and Or
chard and they were separately in
dicted for murder 1t is reported that
no indictments will be found against
Adams and st. John until further evil
dence is given before the grand jury.
Meyer, Haywood, Pettibone and Or
chard were taken to Caldwell today
on the train leaving at 1 p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-08

improving many districts by paving the
past two years.
There seemed to be a wide differ
ence of opinion as to what the prelimln-
ary work would cost. Surveyor Loehr
estimated that to survey the three
roads known as the Alder street road.
the Pleasant street road and the Miles
c. Moore road, all lying parallel, would
cost something like $40 dan for the
field work and perhaps 800 a month
for an office man. The field work would
probably take 30 days and would in
clude establishing the grades, securing
the descriptions of the various pieces
of property within each district. the
cost of excavating, drains. making
maps, etc.
City Attorney Blandford was Of the
belief that the estimated cost was
placed too high, inasmuch as on the
three roads mentioned descriptions Sc
cured in one district could be used
largely in each of the other two, as the
two-mile limit of each road would over
lap to a large extent the other two
roads and vice versa
Other Differences.
There also seemed to be a wide DIFF
Sc, to- inSo 70 hot ha fvYov
cost per mile the roads petitioned for
would cost Commissioner Struthers
thought that $500 would cover the
entire expense. The surveyors figures
were based on the cost of the mile
constructed by the government west Of
Walla Walla two years ago.
Basing the cost at $500 mile;
Commissioner Struthers presented fig
ures showing the proportionate cost to
the county, road district, city and prop
erty owners of building the ten miles
Of roads petitioned for. which were as
follows:
Countys share, one-third. .$25, 900
Road district, one-sixth. ........ 1880
City, One-sixth ................. 12,500
Property owners, one-third..... $4,000
TOtal ................ ..$|o'VVo
The figures shown above are based
on the assumption that one-sixth Of the
road districts portion was added to
that of the property owners, which
Commissioner McCaw said he was op-
posed to, as the property owners paid
the bulk of the cost in the long run
anyway. Commissioner McCaw said
he was in favor of the county paying
one-third, the road district One-third.
the city one-sixth and the property
owners one-sixth, which, on the basis
of $500 a mile would lessen the cost
of the improvements to property own
ers $4,000 and add that amount to the
road districts portion.
What the Taxes Would Be.
According to last years assessment,
real property in road district No. l is
valued at $2,21O,77S, and on this valua-
ton Commissioner Struthers said it
would be necessary to levy special
1O-mill road tax to pay for the proposed
Improvements, provided the work was
done and paid for all in one year. Inc
petitioners, however, claim that the
payments could be extended over a
period of several years, in which case
the taxpayers would not feel the ex-
pense so greatly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. Regularly ST so Per p,Ir
SPECIAL PRICE FOR FAIR 49,. "a ar
WEEK, PER PAIR. ............. A1.sh
Es4 MET i 1900 100 HAEDs 50 inch WIPE FISH
per Yard. SPECIAL, per yard. BSG
SCOTCH NET; SO INCH WIDE, Fine Mesh In Pat.
terms. Regularly 55c per yard: SPECIAL GO.
PER YARD. . SE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
S | 600

100 QUARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK
AND GENUINE MAHOGANY PRiN-
CESS DRESSERS LIKE PICTURE; 40
Inches Long, Full Swell Fronts, LARGE
Genuine French BeveIed Plate Mirrors
1896 inches. (Your Choice of Patterned
or Oval Designs), Well Built, Highly
Finished and Handsomely Trimmed
Dresser of Newest Style. Regularly $24. co.
SPECIAL PRICE FOR csc an
FAIR WEEK ONLY. ......... @HWs ~
Cash, or $1.0o per Week.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-12

WGbren6 Ser 2dt93ett
aieben bie !Serinse oft in 3isen bon
flint Biz feds Meilen 2Gnse Bel 5tpet
Biz orei Meilen 8reite 10 bi9t eebrGnet
oabin, oab cine bineingeftobene Stdnge
cine 3eitlane aufre9t iteben bleibt,
unb tpeite Streden bes Meeres bon
Dem absefanenen Said trib sefGrbt
finb.
unpeit 2~onbon, In Bromz
lep beftebt felt brei Sabren elm 9oipiz
tai, beHen pattenten nur Die 6ru9t<
oidt eeltattet lit. uno mo, tpGbren6 Der
3eit ieines 8eitebens, bon 500 perioz
men, bie bort bebanbelt tpurben, nur
spei ~seftorben finb. Die Initalt fibrt
ben Namen r2abp Mdrsaret 6rui>
tartan 6ofpttal."
6 ii e il 3 um6 6 ts :
baustruft lit Die reueite Gri&eiz
nung, pel6e Die inouftriele gntpidz
lung in Siiodfrita gu seitisen per>
fpri9t. SGmmtlt9e Gis= uno &iblz
Embellishments bes rountlen grotbeils"
6iirften unter etnen GUT sebra9t tper<
Den, tpenn Die sesenipGrtisen pldne CUR
@usfibruns selansen-
StIber # bon DuIta<
n { n bis6er Bel 5fpei @elegenbeiten
ausgeporfen tporben. Ste Mf9e zines
4usbru1s 6es gotppari TIM Sabre
1885 entbieIt auf ie $1,000 Sbeile
einen She'll Silber. unb in Der aus
benz S~ungurague in ben Mnoen bon
ECUADOR, ipurbe 1886 auf ie 1O7, 200
Sbeile Elm @efpi9tstbeiI SiIber sefunz
Den.
Retn s paner fdlGft iez
mails nit Dem &opfe nod Hprbsn lie
eenb, mas baber riibrt. bab in .Sapan
bic Sooten ftets in oiefer Gage begras
ben peroen. Sn ben S4lafrGumen
bteler Prtbatbduier unb 6otels fin6et
man besbaIb gum 9eiten Ser Suite oie
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bur& beutz
li9e 2inten auf benz Gubboben anses
geben.
Ote gt1bten 2eute Der
Welt ftnb Die Polpneiier, au tpel4en
au9 Die g~tngeborenen bon Sdmpa,
Meufeelanb, Murtefas unb 9atpai gez
bOren. Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
miBt 8 SUB 10 3on. mdbreno Der
Dur6fdnittss Wmeritaner rur 5 SUB
7 3pn in ben S4uben fteht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-12

Sie gldubte, bdB Der llnedr, bielIei9i
nur in elmer Iufpaaung oes Mitletos,
ibr bas @eripre9en, gu f9reiben. ses
leiftet bdtte.
@m Sebntsn Sage erI9isn er unb
mari Sem Mdb6en einen 8lid befries
bigten GinbsrftdnOnifss gu.
Die 3iqeunerin jubelts in ibrem Ser
gen. 8al6 fdnbsn fs audi @~elegenbeit,
ft3 o6ne 3eugen 81 fprecjen.
Nem5ef 5pg feierli6 einen Brief mil
unqurtf6en Yoftsei9sn aus feiner
8rieftai@e un6 belt i'm fportlos Dem
MGo9en bin, oas nit 5itternoen 9dns
ben 0dnn9 9riff.
Die alte Sante beoanfte fi6 bsr5lidI
Bel ibrem Neffen fir sic ioreenoe
0reunolihteit, bic er nm lie batte, uni
erflGrte fi9 bereit, 6as MGo9en, bag
pbne 30gern abSureiien babe, BEL lid,
auf5unebmen.
Gin 8eben eing bur6 tbren &Drper,
als fie Sen Brief s~uriidgab, uno nun
nit Miibe bra9te lie Die Srage beraus,
mann Nem5ef geosnte, oab lie abreifen
foQe.
9erebt unb lebbaft erflGrte ibr nun
6iefer ieinen 9ldn. Gr peroe nGlnlid
ausiprengen, bob er ielbft Die nd9iter
Sage ob5ureiIen gebenfe; feinen Wa>
gen poIte er obneoies na9 ungdrn
bordusf6iden. Nun ioI 6ieier spii6en
Tar9ant uno @armii9 on einem Be-
fttmmten pirfte hdlten, uno bon bort
aus t0nne Mdrui9ta benfelben aud
our Sdbrt nd9 Der 6duptftdot unS Biz
S5egeoin benusen. Der alte 9eioud
miro ben @uftrda erbdlten, eetreulid
iiber lie gu tpaben uno in S5egeoin fir
ibr tpeiteres Tortfommer gu ioreen.
Maruf6fa mar eliidli9 iiber bieft
einfa9e 2Diung elmer font febr f4pie:
rieen Srage, uno i6re Oanfbarfeii
5eigte ii9 oes6dlb in Dem tpdrrler Ils.
brud i6rer @ueer. Die lie uuf Remsei
baftete, uno in Dem Orude ibrer 9ano,
Ser l1near triumpbirte tnner1i9
benin oas @Dslein flog NIT fol4sl
G9nele unb 70 arelos in fein 9arn
bab er Die fefte 9offnuns 9egte, oas
iibrise tperOe ii9 ebenfdIs befrtebtsenf
abtpideln.
Der fefteeiebte Sag eridisn; bus
Mdbden bate fi9 Dor unruhe, Sore'
un6 &ngft fat per5ebrt.
Dem Sanoi9 mubte bieier 3uftanf
Der Mufresung aufgefanen fein, benz
er begann mibtrauii9 gu tpsrbsn. Dor
Marufdtu suerit aiemli9 f4roff abse'
tpieien, seoa9te er Den @erfpre9unser
bes MGb9ens babur9 einen feiten so.
ben gu eeben, bab bieielbe foI9e pol
Mista, ibrem Onfel unb StummGlte.
fen, tpieoerbole. Damn mar er aud
f9er, bab ibm oiefer NIT feiner ganser
QutoritGt our Seite iteben tperbe.
Dem fonnte Maruf9fa ni9t aus
fpeiGen, unb am Mbenb ror ibrer Gnt
fernuns tp~ieberbolte fe ptrflid DO,
Misfu bas @el0bnib, Sunof9s Weil
tperben gu polen, gu ienem 3eitraume
Der mir linen bei6en befannt fet.
Der Mlte tpoute Den @runo unb bi
nGberen l1mftGnben piFen; allein i
tpeigerte ii9 entf9ieoen, uno Sanoid
setruute fi9 tnfolseoeHen au4 ni4t 81
fpre9en. ,
Nun fonnte linn Marufdfu MIDI
mebr austpmmen; biefer 8erfpru4 DO
Dem StammGlteften bate etne undn
taffbare @tltiateit.
(Srprtfebund fplat1
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-17

The Baptists had completed their
church, and kindly invited us to worship
in their building. which invitation we
accepted, meeting on Sunday afternoons
at three O'Clock.
The church was begun in the Spring
of 1882. and by the next Conference in
January, was near completion, being
dedicated February 23rd 1883. Rev. E. T.
Curnick of New Albany, Ind. preaching
the sermon.
Brother Lewton worked faithfully for
this church, both as its pastor and Pre-
siding Elder. and always had its best in
terests at heart.
Indeed he gave the best ars oi his
life to the upbuilding of Gods church
and cause in Florida laboring for years
in the ST. Johns Conference, when
members were few, and compensation
small, only giving up the work when
health failed him, and he could work no
longer All honor to such brave good
men!
Later on as the church grew stronger,
a comfortable house of nine rooms was
built for a parsonage in rear of the
church on Howry ave.
In January 1886, NJ S. Leele was ap-
pointed to supply this charge, and reap
pointed in 1887. He has left on record
the following: ''At this date, May 4th
1887 which is my 53rd birthday, | am
able to record for the church, temporal
and spiritual success, and for myself
spiritual prosperity. Never loved any
church more truly, was never more
kindly sustained.
The church was enlarged and greatly
improved, under the pastorate of Rev.
Addyman Smith in 1908, has about sew
enty members, and is served at present,
by the Rev w. E. Dean lately from
Iowa.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The Catholics had no stated place
of worship until 1884, when their pres
ent edihce was erected. 1t was dedi-
Gated in April of that year by Right
Reverend John Moore, Bishop of St.
Augustine, and given the name of St.
Peter. 1t was ministered to for
time by Father Kenney, but in 1885
Father Foley took the congregation
under his care. and through his able
leadership the church made advance
in many directions. He remained
eight years, when his health was suf-
ficiently restored to admit of his re-
turning to Maryland. After Father
Foiey's departure the church had no
regular pastor, but was supplied from
the Palatka parish, until November,
1904, when Rev. M. F. Curley was
made pOstOr of the church. He is
power. The church is being strength
ened and built up spiritually under
his able leadership.