davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-12
Stay Woman and Babe.

As a man was taking his wife and
a newly born child to the hospital
they were fired upon by the soldiers
and the wife and child were killed.
A Jew ventuTed out TO bring some
water for his thirsting little ones.
As often as he reached the door with
a pail of water the soldiers COM
PEELED him TO empty IT upon the
ground. This was done eleven times.
The twelfth time the officer washed
his boots in the pail and made the
children drink the fouled water.
From doorways and roofs the en-
ragged people kept up a fusillade of
revolver shots, varied at intervals by
the hurting of borabs. The troops.
who suffered heavily, replied with
rifle volleys that did fearful execu-
ton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-12
HORRIBLE SCENE
IN RUSSIAN CITY
Women and Children Shot BY
Ruthless Soldiers.
Description and Incidents Of Massa-
ere When Hundreds Were
Slaughtered.
PRISONER KILLED IN JAIL.

Warsaw, Sept IA A correspon-
dent traversed Warsaw street. Sled
lece, which presented a desolate as
pect, stores and shops being closed
and all showing signs of having been
plundered.
Pictures of Saints were hanging
outside the windows OF many of the
houses, mute appeals to the soldlery
and lotters to spare the inmates.
Everywhere in the streets were TO be
seen soldiers ready to IRE on the
least proyocation.
II Is asserted that paid agents
contrived matters so that on Satur-
day the soldiers began shooting in
the streets and bombarding the
houses. To quicken the flames SOL
diers threw oil upon burning hous-
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17
AfRiIp OF STRONG MEDICINES.

Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for -heumatism, not
knowing that quick relief from pain
may he had simply by applying Cham
beriain's Pain balm, and without tax
ing any medicine internally. Rev.
Amos Parker, Of Magnolia. North Caro-
iiua, suffered for eight years with
.ame hip, due to severe ri,eumn
pains. He has ,.een permanently CUT
ny the free application Il Chambe
lain's Pain Balm. For sale by JOS :.
Claverie, druggist.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

By virtue Of an order of sale from the
honorable, the aforesaid Court, and to
me directed. bearing date Of October
l3, 1906
I will proceed to sell at public auc.
ton. at tie front door OF the our
...use, in the town Of CovingfOn. u.
N SATURDAY. F bruary "a. 1905. 81
.ween legal sale hours, the following de-
,cribed property, t0-wit:
A certain lot of ground with the build
ings and improvements thereon In the
town Of Vaudeville, designated ~ lot
No 8, on plan Of the continuation OF
Vaudeville, drawn by Louis Fringler,
Surveyor General, under date OF July
., 1854, and being bounded by Lake,
Jefferson, Carondelet streets and the
line Of lot 2, and measuring In French
measure one hundred and sixty-stx and
two-thirds feet on Lake street; same
front on Jefferson street by one thous-
AID feet In depth and front on Caronde-
let street and same depth and front on
line dividing 1t from lot No. 2. Being
same property acquired by Charles A.
Eager and Henry Ellerman from Mrs.
Julia e. Staes. by mn act before a
Hero. Jr., Notary Public, March II,
1881, recorded in conveyance book f.,
o. 246.
Terms CASH. 81
T. 3 BREWSTER. sherin.
ia20-6t q
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

Electric lights are not only better
md cleaner than lamps. but d.
sway with the trouble Of filing and
cleaning, and save the expense Of
1splacing broken chimneTs. Set
'ths I'd Of the ST. Tanmany IL.
j Mtg. Co. ia another column.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

Statistics gathered BY the Com
mission on Illiteracy 10 Louisians
show q. sol iIlitersse native white
- over the age Of q years, o.
ls.9 psr cant,
St. Tammany i'arish is credited
I'M 1913 literates and 234 litter
49,, or 1919 per cent.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

Hr Robert Aubert, the popular
csshier Of the st. rammany Bank
inR Company and savings Bank. il
seriously i'll At the Touro Indrmary.
IN New Orleans. We hOpe coon TO
Assr Of bic complete recovery.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17
FOk SALE.
Family mare. Fast and gentle. Ap-
ply 70 =. =. BREWSTER.

Itis proposed % hold summer n, r
mails between June 10 and July Is
!. The following points: Abbevills.
Marksvills, Lake Charles, Houma,
.t3resna, Opelousas. Winfield, Ar
cadia Monroe, Mansfield, Leesvllle'!
J~us and Covington, and at Baton
Rouge beginning July q.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

Berry's Greek school building. II
Washington Parish, was burned BY
iaa incendiary last sunday after
noon. The school Was conduc, Cd
by Prot. ] n. Brumasld, and was
ina prosperous condition.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17
II. tan'a,au!J 5ar,atr
February II, 1906.
U. IA. q. u.

0ssue Falaya Grove, No. q
Meets on the first and third SATURDAYS
In the month, at 1880 ?. n, IN the
Masonic building. Covington. Ii.
Ds. B. b. WAnREH, Noble Arch.
r. B. HEnPEL Secretary. H.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

Mr n. ] Duplan.is has . com
piete change in bis advertisement,
this week. V,si. the plumbing
show wiudoH OF the Mutual Build
ING Supply Company, ID New Gov
inRtOn.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

Lutheran services will Be con.
Anetad s. Vaudeville sunday q II
I. II, and at Abita SPRING. q $3.50
i. I. The Rev. Mf. Wamhsgans,
= Aieisrs, will preash at both ssr-
asiess.
81 anndaY school 4 both places Ct
) (. II severy sunday
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

DIED In Covington, Tuesday,
Feb. l3, 1906, Mrs. EmeIia Fl!z
morris, wife OF William Fitzmorris,
aged 48 years. Interment IN vii
iams' Cemetery, near Bogoe
:Litto.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

4r. ]. b. wnrth.m is still very
i'll. but II the wlel,es Of his many
friends prevail, he will soon be all
right again.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

Prof. T. n rubbs. Principal Of
the Covington public school, re-
signed his position last Friday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

Ar. a. D. Britscb, an old attache
Of the Times Democrat, spent last
Wednesday in Covington, on busl-
business mission, and paid Us =
pleasant visit.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17
/ TOUCHING STORY

1 TOUCHING STORY
Is the saving from death Of the baby
girl of Geo. a. Eyler, Cumberland, Nd. ):
He writes: !. At the age OF IL months
our little girl was in declining health,
with serious Throat Trouble, and two
physicians gave her up. We were al
most in despair, wheL we resolved to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. The f1rst
bottle gave relief; af.er taking fonr
bottles she was cured, and is now in
perfect betlth.' Never fails to relieve
and cure cough or cold. At j. I,
Watkins City Drug Store and joe. s.
Claverie. Druggist. Price 50c and 81 90;
guaranteed.
DIED.-On Monday, Feb IL,
1908, at 1915 A, NJ. Fenelon
Beardsley Mart,udale, aged 70
years.
The deceased returned from New
Orleans Saturday afternoon with
bis wife, where tor several DAYS he
had been under treatment for some
slight aiiment. He wasnol thought
to be much sick when he left, but
before The train reached Covington
his symptoms grew worse, and he
continued TO SINK all day SUNDAY,
dying shortly after midnight. He
was q native of Mount Morris,
New York, where he was born
Sept Z, 1886 He settled in Cow
ington in 1859, but since he was
81 years old he had resided here
aud IN New Orleans, where years
ago he was engaged in the
manufacture of brick and lum
ber. When The war between
the States broke out he, en-
listed under the Confedate banner
and served for four wears. He had
a. various times taken an active
part IN public affairs, having served
this parish at one time as Clerk Of
the District Court He was ut the
time Of his death a notary public
and Justice Of the Peace tor. the
Third Ward. Some years ago he
served a term as Mayor of Coving-
ton, and for several years past and
up to the time of his death, be was
the local agent Of the st. l'ammany
Land and Improvement Company
He was q man Of fine social quali-
ties, and possessed Of more than
usual intelligence. Perhaps no
man was more widely known
throughout the parish, and his host
OF friends were surprised and panied
to hear of his sudden death. Hel
leaves, besides his wife, who vas
Miss Hester Thompson, two sous,
Fenelon aud ALVIN Martindale,
and daughter, Mrs. Judge J. ii.
Burns. of Covington, and a sister,
Mrs. L, Hastings, of Little Rock,
Ark.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Skardon, of the
Church, officiating, and
be was buried with Masonic donors.
DIED On Thursday, February
5, 1906, at a. NJ, Joseph b
Undertake, aged s. years, II
months and 20 days.
The deceased was well-known
farmer and highly respected citi
zen rhe ilrermeut took place
triday afternoon from his late
residence in Liberty Settlement.
DIED In Covington, Tuesday,
Feb. IS, 1906, Mrs. Emelia Fl!z
= z
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

The Parish Assessor i making
his rounds. See notice to tax-pay.
efS IN another column.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

See notice ie license payers 10
another column.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

Mr. Frark Pa.ecek, the tailor.
has just received : new and full: li0e
of Spring samples, and is ready to
make 5priog spits n reasonable
prices.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

Jones q Pickett bargain sales
will Be continued till further no
tice. See their advertisement on
drst psge.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

Anthony Monpat, who was in
business q Abita Syringe . yesr
ego, died last Tuesday at bic home
In West End, New Orleans. aged
Is years.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

Dr.. G. z Williams is sill con-
6ned 70 his house bv illness. His
many ffisnds hope be will soon be
oat again. restored to perfect
health.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17
New Orleans papers Sl.O0 pe,
month. LIONEL CHAMPAGNE,
News Agent

VIM, W. Eager, ct al, VS. VIM. II.
Ellerman, ct al-No. 561.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17
Ben Williams School.

carried ont last Friday afternoon.
rsofuasy y, by the young ladies
ana gentlemen OF the Literary So.
ciety Of the Ben Williams school,
q the school house. There was .
large crowd Of patrons present, who
were delighted with what they s.w
and heard, AZ we'll as With the prog
tess made in their studies under the
capable iirectisn u Professor
Peters,
The program, as ,enaered, was
!. s;usical Selection
MISS MARTHA WILLIAMS.
2. Address of Welcome
PRES. F. GALLOWAY.
8. Recitation, Little by Lit
tie"
a# EARLY SHARP.
A. B RecltatioD, : Country
nome''
MISS DELPHINE GALLOWA AY.
5. Muslcal Selection
MISS NJ. WILLIAMS.
s. Recitation
MISS JUYBEL WILLIAMS
Z. Recitation, .'rhs Last BAN
MISS MARTHA WILLIAMS.
8. Musical Recitation, Quar-
tette-
alISS SALLlE WILLIAMS.
Wis, LAURA SHARP.
MISS GUoSY FELrS.
MISS LUCY GALLOWAY.
g. Musical Selection-
MSS II. WILLIAMS
10. Debate, ..Resolyed that the
Country is Preferable TO III.
City, Affirmative
MISS ROSA GALLOWAY
Negstive
KINZIE WILLIAMS
II Musical Selection :
MISS NJ. WILLIAMS.
IL. Ben Williams School New..
FJlIrRrY GATTd1wAy
BESSIE FAI1N fI.ERly
Ia ..Amerc. ], >,ono
nv rur Sf,unf,r
Great ;.,.r.., !. h.,.,, $40,
Ia S..hn.,, hv II. n.,,n.. -.
40. r.;..d /. ..n,l.m.,,., .n.a !.
acn,e com,.,.n, r.n ...o,,a.
nd nav. ancce.d.d ~ ..ll IL tha,,
ffor.a thu. thew -. nox d;.c,..i.y
,.rs., iii. sha.,d .;.- !,
!. !. ...,.,.., 49,. 81,
3 nd than .oon =, vo,,l., I. ..,..r ),
T.. rhine :, ~. So. N,,,n
,..,,.,,., n.n.o... ~ha .a.;.. ~.
raau.,es not % 90 10 S.. Tam
nany.
We call attention to the charter
( the CoviDgton Contracting aho
] manufacturing Company, i.inltea
'llch will be found on the slghs.
age. This Is another addition to
'e local industries OF our pro
fnaaives kASyn The feftlenPA nrsl II
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

Next Thursday. February %,
will BE- Washingtou's birthday, :
legal holiday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

A change il made this week in
the big I'd Of Jones & Pickett, on
: The arst page. They are nsriug !
new line Of bargains.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

:,w-nty y.six,h Judicial Distrist Court. IL
and for the Parish of st. Fammany,
state of Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17
WEATHER REPORT,

G. CHAMPAGNE. Observer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

TALK w
II. tsa'',,a,l!y 5ar,as,
February II, 1906.
q. A. q. ID
ossue Falaya Grove, No. g
Meets on the flrst and third Saturday
In the month, at 1880 r. n, IN th
Masonic building. Covington. Ii. &
Dr.. B. B. WAaREE, Noble Arch
r. B. HEMPEL Secretary. 4
q
WEATHER REPORT.
week ending February is. 1906
Feb. Max Min Rainfall
8. 45 26 -
~ Sc ~ -
6l 81
l2..... 81 II
Is. 56 Is
A.. IS "a 81
Is ......64 40 -
G. CHAMPAGNE. Observer
See notice te license payers j.
another column.
Prof. r. N Tubbs. Principal o
the Covington public school, re
signed his position last Friday.
The Parish Assessor i making
his rounds. See notice to tax-pay'
ere IN another column.
Next Thursdav. February ~
will be Washingtou's birthday, !
legal holiday.
Ar. ]. B. wnrthsm is still very
i'll, bnt II the wlehes Of his many
friends prevail, he will soon be alI
right again.
Jones q Pickett bargain sales
will Be continued till further no
tice. See their advertisement on
drst psge.
A change Is made this week in
the big I'D Of Jones & Pickett, on
The iirst page. They are nsring !
new line Of bargains.
Anthony Monpat, who vac in
business at Abita Syringe year
ego, died last Tuesday at bic home
In West End, New Orleans. aged
Is years.
Dr.. G. Z Williams is sill con-
6ned 70 his house bv illness. HIS
many friends hope be will soon be
oat again, restored to perfect
health.
Mf. fraEk Patecek, the tsilor
has just received : new and ful: li0e
of Spring samples, and is ready to-
make 5priog suits n reasonable
prices.
Ar. A. D. Britscb, an old attache
Of the Times Democrat, spent last
Wednesday in G Covington, on busl-
business mission, and paid Us =
pieasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth, (for-
merly Miss Alice Roosevelt will
come South on their bridal trip,
and will attend the Mardi Gras
festivities ia New Orleans.
Nr n. j Duplantis has COM
piete change in bis advertisement,
this week. Vlsi. the plumbing
show windo1 Of the Mutual Build
Ing Supply Company, ID New Gov
ingt0n.
Nr Robert Aubert, the popular
csshier OF the st, ra,nmany Bank
inR Company and savings Bank. il
ssr,ously i'll At the Touro Intlrmary.
IN New Orleans. We hope coon To.
Asar Of bis complete recovery.
Berry's Greek school building. IN
Washington Parish, was burnsd b,
ian incendiary last Sunday after
noon. The school Was conduc,s Cd
by Prot. ] n. Brumdsld, and was
ina prosperous condition.
Electric lights are not only better
md cleaner than lamps. but d"
:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

The deceased was a well-known
farmer and highly respected citi
zen rhe iLrerineut took place
triday afternoon from his late
residence in Liberty Settlement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

demands of his friends who urged him
to. continue his fight forth principles
for which he has stood during his two
terms as governor.
A statement just given out by Mr..
Perkins adds zest to the situation. In
it he charges Governor Cummins with
basing his campaign on personalities,
and OF banking too heavily on the sup
port he expects to receive from the
democratic party, while Perkins states
that he bases his appeal for support
wholly on the republican votes. He
closes with the following singing state
ment:
"The governor is quoted as saying at
lie Mars that he has nothing but the
highest regard for me, and yet, after
carefully weighing his personal respon-
sibility, he found himself unable to
escape the conclusion that it was his
duty to sacrifice his inclination to save
the people Of this great state, to protect
their honor and to defend their welfare.
1t seems to me that the position Of the
governor is grotesque and contradictory
What does he say, in fact7 He says
that he is the only available candidate
to be trusted. He says that opposing
candidates are good enough in their
places, but that it would be folly to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

the state republican convention, which.
will probably be held some time in,
July.
The political outlook in Iowa is big
with all sorts Of possibilities since Gov
ernor Cummins announced his candi-
dacy for third term some weeks ago.
It was all started by the statement Of
the governor that powerful railroad
lobby was marshaling it's forces and ex-
erting strong influence against the
statewide primary measure then pend
ing before the legislature and which has
since been defeated in the senate. AL
tho no mention was made Ct bribery,
Senator Shirley Gillilland of Glenwood,
representing the Mills Montgomery dis
trict, insisted that the governor s re-
marks could not be otherwise construed,
and introduced a resolution demanding
that the governor make !, his charges
more specific. The resolution has been
taken up with avidity by the governor S
friends, who, while insisting that the
statement did not refer in the least to
corruption by the use Of bribery, but
rather by the exertion of powerful IN,
fuence, still say that they court the
fullest investigation. If the resolution
carries, as it probably will, having al
ready passed the senate by a unani-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

trust them. This strikes me as an exhi-
bition Of vanity ..
From now on the fight is expected to
be bitter. Governor Cummins is elo
quent. Mr.. Perkins is also at home on
the platform and yields caustic pen
in his editorial columns. Both are
men of such unusual ability and high
standing that what they have to say
commands attention. No other candi-
date is seriously considered beside them.
The faction of republicans known in
Iowa and elsewhere as 'standpatters,
name handed down from the days of
the Iowa idea, will support Mr.. Per-
kins. The Cummins faction has taken
the name progressives as its slogan.
Mr.. Cummins, without doubt, has the
support of the farmers Of the state. He
must, however, meet powerful opposi-
ton, especially in the southern part of
the state, which is known as the res
ervationo and where the Blythe infu-
encc has always been considered ,omni-
potent. Whether he will be able to
muster a sufficient force Of delegates to
insure his nomination at the convention
is problem that remains to be solved.
In any event, he has pledged himself to
abide by the result of the convention
and to support the platform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Office Of Village President, :Glenwood MINI. March s. E
Greenwood IS OF the prosperous towns of Minnesota
and the prospects for its future brighter than
today The class of citizens is of the besreliable
terprsng and progressive with plenty of money spend
for anything that will add to the comfort convenience
of the home The mercantile establishments command a.
good trade in the surrounding country, people
anxious to welcome strangers looking chance to
invest capital Genwood is the county located
the 500 and Northern Pacific roads, the 500 making it
its first division point $50 miles Of Minneapolis
The population of Genwood at the taken last
June was l,7lS, having made gain of 6O2 in the
last five years. increase Of about 81 per cent We have
of the best systems of waterworks in the state
Water obtained direct from natural springs about 200
feet above town. and this water is shipped all the
northwest. reservoir with capacity Of 100000 gal
lons and Of 80 pounds, supplies the village
thru it's four miles of watermans We have sewerage
system of $500 feet completed fall and we have the
distinction of having built the first septic this
state
The second state fish hatchery is established here and
has capacity Of Matching 100000 trout 900
by 500 feet, of solid concrete, at cost Of $4,000
concrete stone block factory built here last
and another is to be established this spring Several
business blocks and private residences were built last
year, and this year will good many residences 90 up
well extension of the waterworks and sewers
All village improvements owned controlled by
the village, except the electric light plant and no fran
chses granted Here is good opening for canning
starch factory also for rstclass hotel with
not less than 100 The Commercial club is now
taking the matter and invites correspondence with
reliable hotel men, r -. l. #=-&.
Glenwood has been hurt by any BOOM its growth
having been and steady The outlook for the future
very good and it is safe say that within the next
place among those of western Minnesota The village
governed by council at present composed of the follow
ing members: O. j. Johnson presidents George S. Blood
recorder E. Koefod j. stinson j. S. Chrstilaw trustees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

special TO Ine journal. r~+-.. '-H'.'
Des Moines, March REPRESENTATIVES,
dignified as yet, but still personalities,
have entered into the fight for the re-
publican nomination for governor of
Iowa; fight that promises to develop
into the most exciting political contest
the state has ever known.
On the one hand stands Albert B.
Cummins, the. present governor, who
seeks reelection. An advocate of
a statewide primary; exponent
Of the ''Iowa idea'j s@of tariff
revision; leader in the fight
against domination Of legislation by
corporations, he is one Of the most pic
turesque figures Iowa politics has ever
known. Opposed to him is George D..
Perkins, editor Of the Sioux City Jour
nal, former congressman, and long
known and respected as one Of Iowa S
strongest and most able men.
Governor Cummins, in some of his
campaign speeches, has implied that Mr..
Perkins is affiliated with the railroad
forces which are dominated by Joseph
w. Blythe of Burlington, the attorney
for the Burlington railroad. Perkins
has acome back and the fight will
wage merrily from now until the pri-
maries, on May !, and very likely until
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

\ BETWEEN CUN1MINS AND PERKINS

nous vote,it will pave the way for
what is expected to prove. one of the
most sensational hearings ever held in
the United States.
Since the introduction of the Gill
land resolution, the plot has thickened
rapidly. Mr.. Perkins was already in
the field, and it had been limited that
he was a persona grata to the railroad
interests, who considered him "safe
man. It was also charged that he
had not made his position plain on the
questions that are now agitating the
state; in other words, that he was the
exponent Of "if'' politics. Governor
Cummins declares that he yielded to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
L0;z'z'.n1&i><xl
r.. @# "
Mayors Office, Austin, Mimi, March 8.

Mayor Office, Austin, MIMI. March g.
1t just fifty years ago that Austin Nichols,
hunter and trapper up the Cedar and pitched
his hut the site that is called Austin From that
day to this, every coming to Austin has had the
ambition to a home here, and it is that ambition Of
people that has given Austin the proud title of
city Of homes 1t is said know not how accurately,
that people live under their vine and
Austin than in any other city of the size in the
It is with especial pride that point the fact
that Of the l400 homes in the city, than 1000
owned by the occupants. E& E
Austin, with it's population of 648e by the 1905
su prdes itself prosperous condition of it's
church organizations its superb public school SYSTEM
the Southern Minnesota Normal College and Austin School
of Commerce. that enrolls 600 pupils from all the
great northwest; its public library; its fine walks,
streets, parks and shade trees; its municipal plant
that furnishes water light and power; it's Industries,
among which the HORNED Packing company, one Of
the largest kind in the northwest giving
employment $50 men; the brick and tile works; the
large plant Of the Austin Cement company, each of
which gives employment to many it's three national
banks with resources Of more than 81 65000o and the
prosperity of its business interests in general. -.
Austin will this year do the it has for years
past-keep growing. The amount of building for
years has not fallen below the $780, 900 mark and
year promises to be exception. In all probability
Presbyterians considering like project $4,000
Y NJ G. A. building is among the possibilities; large
building for foundry purposes is to be erected and other