davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
an Enelish Fad.

Black Spanish lace shawls are pre-
scribed for wear in England next sum
mer. That is because of the marriage
of the king Of Spain and Princess Ena
The Pail Mall Gazette remarks that
when the late duke of Manchester was
about to be married the booksellers
Of london were rather put to it to sup
ply the sudden demand for George
Sands "Consuelo."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
DANGEROUS Fielding.

There are more possibilities of ad-
ventures in Australian than in English
cricket. A recent Australian mail re-
ports a match in Victoria in which the
ball was hit into some underground.
The fielder who went after it found the
spot occupied by two big snakes, a
brown and a black one. The game was
temporarily suspended, the reptiles
We're killed with cricket stumps and the
ball recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16

some one TO be seen the trustees used
to say, You send for the judge
"That was me, and the men who
wouldn't know me now used to pat me
on the back in those old days. They
wanted me then. If l had wanted to
misuse their money l could have got
il in another way.
John A. Mccall looked my accounts
over, and the stingiest business man in
the world was that same Mccall.
81 haven't any excuse tqfoffer about
the vouchers for any disbursements to
branch agencies.
'This is a big question, and l can't
stop now to kick every man that has
crossed my path. So l simply say that
these vouchers were right; that the
auditing committee stood sponsor when
they approved them. Therefore these
are the men who, have something to ac-
count for. 1t is not |.
They may talk about the yellow
dog but the yellow dog is a dog of
courage and of loyalty, but the curs
who stood around this funeral that has
occurred and the ours who know of
these transactions INC shrunk into
their shoes-they are the curs-and that
is the reason that | come to speak be-
fore you n say that the great inter-
est of $1,000, 100000 of life insurance
and $4,000 900 of assets can never be
safely intrusted to the hands and adj
ministration of Il lot of curs.'
This was the ostensible purpose of
Judge Hamilton's appearance before
the committee-to advocate the pend
ing bill of the committee which would
legislate the present boards of direct
ors out of office and provide for Il com
plete reorganization in November next.
Judge Hamilton's appearance was
totally unexpected by the committee,
and he declared both in his speech and
to friends before and after ii that it
was almost as much so to himself
that it was only at luncheon that the
impulse seized him to come before the
committee and have his say in favor of
the bill referred to. with a word for
President Mccall and for himself.
Asked if he had anything to add to
his speech. Judge Hamilton said, II
guess this is enough for today
After reading Judge Hamilton's
speech William y. Hornblower. IL
prominent insurance lawyer, dictated
the following statement:
80 far as Judge Hamilton states or
implies that l disbursed any legislative
funds during the Beers administration,
his statement or implication is abso-
lutely untrue. My professional relation
to the Beers administration was en-
tirely confined to litigation and legal
advice.
80 far as Judge Hamilton states or
implies that l was aware of his dis
bursting moneys for the company or re-
ceiving moneys not accounted for as
found by the Fowler committee. such
statements or implications are abso-
lutely untrue.
The auditing committee never knew
that there was such Il man as Andrew
Hamilton living until the Armstrong
committee unearthed him, and | think
this is true of many other trustees"
James II. Mcintosh, the New York
LIES general counsel, said:
NO official of the New York Life
will have anything to say to Mr.. Ham
ilton now or at any other time. We
! will not answer him. You may put it
rs strongly as you like
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16

that which he wants most by the way
Of necessity, brings about her great
ends of civilization and character, de.
yelopment of the race. The money,
the property, the position, are small
things in comparison with the man
she is after.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16

Roeskilde cathedral is the West,
minister abbey of the Danish nation.
Itoeskilde at one time was a place of
considerable size and importance.
There were, it is said, q churches
within its walls, and as many con
vents, while its population is stated
as about 100, 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
Preserve the Skulls.

1t is the custom in Britanny to dig up
the bones OF the dead after a certain
time and preserve the skull only in II
small box with a he~art-shaped opening
in its front. Each box is marked with
the name and dates of the dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
j. ID. RockefeIIer at Lakewood,

CLEVELAND. o., March 16.-.J. G..
w. Cowles. Cleveland representative of
John D.. Rockefeller, announced the
whereabouts of the oil king. He said
he was in Lakewood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16

Only women were present at the
funeral of Mrs. Eliza Monahan, az
Rosehill, Chicago. A woman said the
prayers, a woman spoke the words OF
eulogy over the body, and other women
consigned the coffin to the grave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
BRIGHT One.

One Of the New York papers says
that Queen Margherita of Italy ex-
poets to stop a week in New York be-
fore beginning her automobile jour
ney. And yet nobody a ever stopped
a week since Joshua stopped the sun.
Boston Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
Births and Deaths in France.

The official report Of the French min
lister of commerce, dated November 3,
1905, sets forth that the excess of
births over deaths reported in France
for the year 1904 is 57,026, as against
--ess in 1903 of 73,10G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call rominally at 41aa5H per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 5a5la per
cent; exchanges, $3O4, 595, 1888; balances, $780,
102, SAT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16

Women know that low prices are
only possible in a store where a great
volume of business is done: and they
know that volume of business and
volume of advertising" are closely
related.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16

want" advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store. 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
Live stuck Markets.

CATTLE-Supply light; market steady;
choice. s. .25M5,50; prime, s5.2d5.5O; veal
calves, S8dS.25.
HOGS Receipts light; market slow
prime heavies, $500; mediums and heavy
Workers, Sc. 60n6.65: light Workers, $1,000
$50: pigs. Sc. 2016. 80; roughs, $5d5.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light:
market slow: prime wethers, $5.80Q6; com
mon, 81. 50Q3.50; lambs. s5q5.M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
THE THEATERS


The stroiisrs" az the Grand
Tuneful and gaY a. Of yore. ENG
landefs first connie opera success
was given an excellent production at
the brand last night ~ the popular
Han Francisco Opera Company. The
place that the company has already
won iu the esteem Of tbs theater go
lns public was demonstrated by the
large gathering for the opening. and
last nights production may be east
" elaased a. the best popular priced
opera ever produced here aud not far
behind the big travelling companies
Teddy Webb, Ia the role of the
STROLLER, August f4nmp. eAtfied off
FIRST honofn. h'pr be a known that
stroller h Dutch, OF something else.
ZOE hobo. aud that Lump aud Bertha
are az the outset OF the piece a pair
81 travelling ynEnhanda
Finding a LEGO mark and a iia=
mand necklace. they are thrust IA
jail. bat escape by InprinuninE the
finee do tiamHky ana his lady love.
Mint Rnd Disgusting themselves as
prince and princess.
Here the trouble begins. and II
progresses BY rapid stages, inter
pefsed by Ludwig nnEiauder's oc-
caHtoaal tunes. Aida ifsmmi as
bertha, finds opportunities galore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

an investigation has shown that the
alarm system can be- tapped 100
times without lnlnfinH ith useful
ness. ANA they propose 10 establish
five stations. IN the ueiEhhofhnod
of Second and pike. south OF Jack
son 81. and on Beacon, Queen Anns
and Capitol hills A franchise period
of 20 reara - desired
The company, organized ha The
Fire Reporting a Salvage company
proposes to furnish an especially de.
signed automobile To ha used Ia
bringing subscribing nroprieioru to
fires on their property and a cufpa
To save valuable papers aad books.
and cover goods with tarpaulina.
working under direction Of the chief
II the fire department A bond Of
s. 900 for faithful performance of
duty n provided for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

pear az the time for the examlna
tioo. four failed ON the medical eNs
animation. four Ola the phs sltal 81.
animation and four on the written
examination.
Successful Applicants.
The other successful applicants
With their grades. are fred q
Davis pit James a.. ta.ke; Fred
kloprenherE. ttgs Woodland PARK.
Sc 80 Dan t.orm lSssh 1gh av..
flfe. sylvester n Duncan. aiid ikth
as. =. tSaea. :. tNlkhurg. ett ssth
av,. seas. " r. Rooney. 3tsA May
nata. sSse. Autheny A. 10th. tie
D. 18th 81. stdt Samuel Prank
Heath. se6 sth av it6s. Timothy
n sullivan lts End as =. gtsss
rhes " Wright. 80 9TH av. N.
ftHt Pete MRyt,efE. isea Hsming
ton 81. fSbas. ". J. NcNamee. No
"a Engine HOUSE. sa.tt r. Brooks.
SOS sth av n. Sass rhos. y ueit.
git Wall ~. TeSs, t1cd r. smart.
tise ssth az. seets Henry t~ek.
irt0 y 18th -. rxai. Eiuah "
Parr. asso y. sist a.. ssaf George
D. Holmes. ee4't PIKE at SKI NJ.
Feysef. tie ieth ar. sf0tsh. John
T. Jackson. estS Washington IT..
stae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
ROW At STEAMSHIP
MEETING EXPECTED

Tse klsska Steamship aamnaia
- IA h..t,s 4. ...s-.f rsss.tt... Ia
,..
- ~ MAJ i'-H
a. lssaed by }. y. huueh. s''ffs'
~ x ths association. a. which
NJ elalnea fhsre viii b. several
ERharrs 81 flrsworka set of TIE
s#mhslan Is composed q the Pa
q Cas- Sfeausahip eampangs
f4sAa steanshin company. Hum
1xh Steamship eumpamY and the
uazisa Pacific Railway Coast
Rirrs
n canadian Pacific railway.
hzkss b he AlAaka Steamship
fmmay. Il Il stated. will take tbs
ffsihc Coast Steamship company
b .nsk far vhaG ls claimed j. an
nff1essan q ne traffic azresment
- s 49,. ,oass ss.'siasalp -
= - " So . -. 80. -
-. - u'slsaa 80.
-. - =, 49, = a@'i.'ss - =
= - - = ~ estt5 n. 'l' -
:. - -. -. ~ ..'ls..ss 20 $50. -
=. II =. - - -'.'ss - e -
- - ,s..s - u isA tD
=. - -, &c s1tN -
49, - -. -. -. {. :. - e'-'s.A
-. -, - - 80 re ast1ls slf
-, - s.s. 49, Is ~ ne FAettle
ssss, steamship company, other
H4H4aIa II
s. So. = &c =, Meeeniie iieet can
~. - =. s1p l''l
"a - 49, - tasaiis 49,
! - e&s e.s5tsisa steamer
f.s....'. - 800 - s5i.'1 =
~ -, ~. holsa saa epsta9o'ii'd
-. -, -. - W tsa.llo 'east ep
= - -. - .,s.sat ION anot't
L.. = - ~ me '.'Is
..As steamers
Ondsriyin9 story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

FOR the beautiful soprano. which Is
capable ~ grand opera. and ranks ~
the top Of the light npern sopranos
seen here thia season.
fteaidea the atruliefa the laughs
fall Ia Charles Rates. IS De nnmsiiy.
KnmfHf. iaiief la we'll done BY
H. y. Mustard The tenor role. that
81 the Judge. u aceeptably sung BY
gert bradley. and the old Tly0ii
favartte. l-iu BARNES. scored . hit as
MINT the dancing girl
Cheyenne. the Indian song. intro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

duced IN the Pete ~ the Fans ana
Illustrated with little western
sketch. proved the musical hit u the
evening, although the Song af the
strOlleta LORETTA" and The Poor
latter T. Teddy Webba answer 20
Everybody Sofha Hut Fathef,H Bud
hia sentiments seemed 20 be ap-
proved
The trio. - Lesson IN Filtration"
IL one ef the most musical numbers
~ the score. and was well HuuR by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
nisnn,zl Assssns csasFas Fsasra
tiea 81 Wsras-'s Claes 81 ss.
psul, Ma AetA gans fsh.

THE tsbirHKa Great Western Rail-
say All nn NfaY zsth 81 ftsf. fns
elusive ssii &c EaIs o. - Paul e afss
fare plas o. 60. Fuo.f - fstufu 1uns
fth ptth ere eEtsmsiaa pfieii~gns
Pr further infeffnaffan aruiN e.
any Great Western Agent nr T.
Fafurr. q y A. -. faul Mina. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

operating 10 shs different parts IN
soufhesafsTu Alaska has not beer
iha masf Pheasant during The short
mnnfha % thi4 season and shera
~ liable 10 be hafied baek and
farih between the aifiersnt heads
~ aarts 81 sulthsta af the meeting
THURSDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

A proposition 60 establish salvage
eorns IN Seattle similar 20 those or.
Raulfed Ia other cities for the pur
pose Of protecting the property Of
Subscribers NJ fires has peeu mudc
hy William y Carr aud others In
an application made to the council
last night for permission to tap the
fire alarm sYalem
TIE application was read aud re-
ferred According to the applicants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

After The xrafea are decorated to-
mnrfaN evening the Wameus re-
lier euHIs uiil observe ths hesutifui
srrefnunY in remembrance 81 ths
anknaNn fsaG II che uaty ny stress
iuE fionefs on me waters - she
hay Nfiler peat Ill perform this
rite at 5 3 a. from the aeck It che
steamer Ntetnf1a at the feet -
srrins ~. and stevens nsai wiii FOL.
los an hour later Rem she uhaFf
- The fugt ~ clay 81
a aeisHaiA f1afai stage dsntea FOR
th~ iaF has been Submitted - ~
Aiissftsan - a Etfi ffusu tn hon
Narvhs and accepted - the q a
n a fifessia h0f-r t. represented.
afsh uauntss soldier beatiaN a
flaE e sEands an a pedestal saf-
rounded ~ Boundaries representing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
MsrUtoa ON TRIAL.

charged vita granddaughter. ]
NersiEh. formerly an afficer Oh
beard lbs steamship santa clare. Il
"a appear before Justice Davis lsts
thlH afternoon Il is ALLEGED tia,
MeTcish several seeks axn pushed
Mirhari Tracy. sailor. Down the
earnpantenN aboard the Eanfa
clara. The faii resulting IN Traeys
H~mfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
aysolnAs o'coSNgR HAS AN
uc,rsNe TIME MAKING An
.asgsr ON TaE FIRST Hill.

ms hossd as plain nllif Goat
. m,,ies hsadaasfiers, and be =
! Il. csa eating posserdevcurins
,.,s,y 9TH a brown. ahaggy coat
: a.. PAIR Of placid hteNn eYfss
~, b.1se hls disposition. a. Patrol
- Ot'aaner eaa sell testify 10
:. 4 Coat has been 50 iudusi
.-s..l. 4 Nogk ga The sapriy of has
! ~ palsee stables that the on
-. a. ne patrol horses vii BE-
rssx haaxfy b. siEht
Meets tire Patrolrfan.
vx,nluan o'canneg wAiks he
A. Al - niehtn and when he
=, n prisoner shortly heforr Il
sess.k tasf night he tnade up bis
MAJ ne elslfyuYants shu threaten
= H. ADMINISTRATION through q Jet.
- h Nssof NpaEe yesterday NeFe
s.A,ax hlna see thlnsa
NJ lived w "a his established
rsu.ssioa u alwa9s butfiag ln ant
q suoalsaea blue coated ainipa
4 NJ I&e hscame personally &C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
COPPER PMCHES
UNRULY GOAT

duainted with the foar legged mar
ander In a nsinful manner.
arrest You for Interfering with
an officer. shouted the Wratful
pcaee protector as be rogained his
equilibrium.
has-haa.e replied the SCAT, un.
haunted az the display ~ official
authority. and there vas another
Interchange q pieaaanfgiea
Biily Resists officer.
patrulman oCuuner rrappcd a
loose p5Tse trailing Al the gratis col.
lar and started 10 lead him 70 the
lock un Then the fun commenced
again The graf wuuidnt drive aud
o'CouueF offered tao tempting a
marx from The eear 10 allow hts
u9afahip any chances from that a.
rcctlon.
rhe Indignant paiFolmaB brought
his club Into PLAY and With playful
taps upon blllyR launches and
dexfunus penehca IN nlliss short
ribs drove his unwilling prisoner
down the streets. landing him half
an hour later la the fodder room
% the patrol stables
rhls morning vheu hn official
vieit ~as paid 10 nllly tn hts n~w
quarters tire goat appeared 10 be
the size ~ a ballooo. aud the stock
% hsf had duiHdied 10 an alarming
degFee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

80, A. Rafseu a. plasierrt of
"a Az. stands at The head az
!" 4, u shs suesesstal applicants
~ -. on me certified civil sefvs
=, az police patroimsu lea The
= .,..stsa. me results Of which
.ae.rted 10 snd passed upep
~, evil service commission last
y Ns average examination
Il ssfA Msnford Il, Pence
-. seeend on thr list with an
...ssp grade II ssis
Treaty tive Pass,
an, q M % Applicants for ser.
,.n = take the examination. Sc
-. nassiy psssed ard qualified fuf
'.,.,,asnt Dut 90 the So. mine
- rejected befers the ssamina-
- - begaa uine failed % eR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

The West Seattle council met IN
regular session last night. 10 con.
slider the franchise application Of
the Seattle Electric company A
letter from the company. stating
their proposition. was read. but vas
returned 70 the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
0steopathy

L. tbs honest method Of treating
disease M experimenting with
medicine Of the aurKson'e knife II
yuu arr ~ oxpsfiyncrd physicians
At the Kifkatilis iBfiFmarY of osteo
nathy. IL NamhinK'an Bldg. all
examine fua free Treatments 80
= NINTH fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
WOULD INSTALL
SALVAGE CORPS.

WILLIAM {. CARR AND orHuRs
OFFER TO ESTABLISH FIVE
STATIONS 70 PROTECT PROP.
ERrY IN DANCER or ogs
rRuerloN ~ FIRE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
Give Flsssl Wreath.

To-day the Seattle branch 81 the
United daughters ~ the cenfrd-
utacy rendered floral wreath - the
-. A. It whieh was gratefully ac-
espieA and eiii probably be haFns
ln the nAfads tomorrow. AHa ths
daughters - gehfvfesi#t~ veterans
ain talH sith the Grand Arms aux-
lliariss lu cummsns0fatfsn II the
day Thls "a inc first time that the
nla soldiers 81 the North ard south
ln Seattle have united IN observing
IN d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
Acreage In the City

When beautifully sstusfed. plat
ted lapfaFed aud accessible b.
good car aerYiee should attract
many buyers Chaa Eamarn Co.
fal.g Alaska building. offer some
thing uf fhia kind Two broad
aerea Cor g.. gpa. aad terms An ia.
qulry ~ lhesn ~lii hriug full paTtie
uiara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

Miss Ifemni and the gallant Ger.
man Officers 'asrhs strollsra" wiil
continue until next Monday at the
Gtsnd. aud IL destined 70 be big
ger success than eErmiHie.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
DAY SERVICES
Will % GENERALLY on.
SERVED IN SEATTLE romoR.
ROW nv PATRIOTIC oRoANi.
CATIONS AND CITIZENS.

Memorial day services tomorrow
will auuunt ta = feuninR ~ The nlur
ard the GraY in msmafium uf thuif
dead. John a. Gordon camp United
Confederate Veterans. Ulu march in
the parade wearing their badges ~
blue and gay rntWtrrd. and che
graves u deceased soldiers oF both
siirs viii be iuapartialiy decorated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
Bushes. VIII Suspend.

Az the banks IN the eiiy will b.
closed and the hts mercantile
houses viii dlscpntlHue business AZ
! = ~ The chamber Or eommerce
weekly nesting has been postponed
apiil Thursday afternoon. and tharr
vii be 30 business transacted tn
federal and either public offices. A
request has been made ~ the ufangi
army that fiaEa be placed "a half
mAag during The day.
No Important variations have been
made IN ths program u parable ~
af the exercises ~ the GRAND orste
hnuHr ffon that already Published
Ritual and decoration exercises az
q A. "a cemetery eili BE- held at }
=. n, with q. T. cAss commanding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

,Ae.aALF or rsE CAN.
..vxs Foe POSITION or
,,solnGN FAIL TO CONF
!. 70 sEouleEMENrs-aAR.
ron Hraos LIST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
WILL HONOR DEAD
OF BLUE AND GRAY

a burial lot. aud win occupy the cen
ter % the state "a the raand opera
house during the services that fol-
low the parade.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
KENTUCKY.

AnchorGge-Rev. Fisher Bell installed pas
tor on the third Sunday of January Professor
Hemphill, of the Theological Seminary preached and
conducted the installation services. There were
four additions to the communion
AugWsta.-The church has received a bcquest of
$4,000 by the will of Mrs j. b. Ryan rs Il trust fund
the interest of which is to he used for the benefit of
the church the officers may direct.
HoUSton.-'lhe group of churches under the MIN
IStry of Rev ID. l.. Barr consists of Houston. Oak
Grove, Friendship and Buena Vista There have
been twenty accessons since last June. A new
manse will soon be completed
HaySUHe Centrat-This church has voted hearty
and unanimous call TO the Rev. w. w. Akers who.
since his resignation at Lauderdale Street Church.
Memphis, Tenn, has been supplying the church at
McMlnnville, Tenn 1t is not yet known whether he
will accept the call If he does it will furnish the
coincidence of two churches exchanging pastors Rev
D. g. Molloy having recently gone from Maysvillc to
the pastorate of Lauderdale Street Church. Memphis
Southwestern Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
LOUISIANA.

ShdeH.-The beautiful church was dedicated
on last Sunday. The sermon of dedication was
preached by Rev. j. G. Barr.
Nec Orieons.-Messrs. George B. Matthews vii
lam H. Matthews and Judge Walter r. SommerviIIc
We're ordained and installed ruling elders and Messr-
FRANK Field, Charles j. McMurdo. VIM. c. Mcleod
ana AdoIph Baumgartner installed dcacons at
the FIRST Church Sunday. January DIST.
Ihc LdIdyettc Chuych reports membership of CAB
at the close of the year. There were 50 acccssons
10 the communion of the church. and 43 bapti,ms
H'peal contributions have been made TO all depart
menta OF church work
"e"o'7dt-Bev. Charles J.. Nourse. pastor. The
''St sunday of the year completed the fourth
year OF the pastoratc large congregation was
present and the church roll was called at the close
" the morning service and members of the church
present answered to their names. Many of the alb
''' ones sent written excuses to the pastor. One
Injured and six new members have been received into
'e communion Of the church during the past four
- congregational meeting held at the
ning service, January l4th. The following
~ persons We're elected: Elders Henry g. Cause and
~: - lmlborger; Deacons, f.. i. Roane j. r.
a. H. Dickinson and J. G. Lowe At the night
''''e rev. William McF Alexander y D.. pastor