davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-08

you sent me, also Circular No. 1
published by the commissioner OF
public lands, advising b holders OF
permits of the action taken thereon.
1 have the honor to be, most res
pectfuIIy yours.
H. J. HAGERMAN, Governor.
To Hon. Thomas Ryan. First Assist
ant Secretary of the interior.
A Bill to Amend Section Ten of al
Act of Congress Approved June Fl,
1898, to Make Certain Grants of
Land to the Territory of New Mex
leo, and for Other Purposes.
Be it enacted by the { senate and
house of representatives of the Uni
, ted States of America in congress
assembled, That Section 10 OF an act
of congress approved june p, 1898.
to make certain grants of lam to
the Territory of New Mexico, and for
other purposes. be amended to read
as follows:
o0&- II II oIh ~ "
for university including all
saline lands, and sections sixteen
and thirty-six reserved for public
schools may be leased under such
laws and regulations as may be here
after prescribed by the legislative as
sembly of SAID Territory: but until
the meeting of the next legislature
of said Territory the Governor, Sec
Rotary of the Territory. and the So
hcitor General. shall constitute a
board for h leasing of said lands:
and all necessary expenses and
costs incurred in the leasing, manage
ment, and protection of said lands
and leases may be paid out of the
proceeds derived from such eases.
And it shall be unlawful to cut, re-
I'VE Dr. appropriate in any way any
timber growing upon h lands leased
not more than one section of LAND
shall be leased to any person. cor
poration OF association of persons,
except when it the opinion of the
secretary of the interior the leasing
of a larger area is deemed advisable,
and no lease shall be made for a
longer period than five years. and
all leases snail terminate on the add
mission of said territory as a state; !
and all money received on account
of such leases in excess of actual eX-
penses incurred in connection with
the execution thereof shall be plac-l
ed to the credit of separate funds for
the use of said institutions, and shall
be paid out only as directed by the
Legislatures assembly of said terri
tory and for the purposes indicated
herein the remainder of the lands
which may be leased only as above
provided, may be sold under such
laws and regulations as may be
hereafter prescribed by the legisla-
tive assembly of said territory: and
all such necessary costs and expens-l
es as may be incurred in the man
agement. protection. and sale of said
lands may be paid out of the proceeds
derived from such sales: and not
more tnan one-quarter section of land
shall be sold to any one person. cor
poration, or association of persons,
and no sale of said lands for any
less than one dollar and twenty-five
cents per acre: and all money ~receiv-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-08

reached by definite and positive pro
visions. This bin is. now i'm the com
mitfee on the public lands OF the
house of representatives.
| e respectfully suggest that
should this bill tH. r.. 1889 be sent
by the department, either in its pres
ent form or with such amendments
as might be thought wise in order
to accomplish the desired end in a
definite and clear way, t o the house
committee on the public lands, with
the recommendation that it be enact
ed into law, it would be the proceed
ure mos appropriate under the cir
cumstances, and most likely to result
successfully. I feel sure tina under
all the circumstances, the lands hav-
ing beer selected in the way they
were, great injury will result to
many people in the territory, and
great loss to the several territorial
institutions unless some such law is
speedily passed. There are many peo-
pie in the territory who are anxious
ly awaiting the outcome of this sit
uatiOn.
The amendment to section 1 of
the act of June 21, 1898. as proposed
in the same bill Oh. r.. 1880 is also
highly desirable. The amendment
omits the words " and as contiguous
as may De to the section in lieu of
which tne same is taken,'' the OBJ
ject of which is to enable the terri
tory to obtain the results intended
by the federal act in granting lands
in Lieu of sections sixteen or So
lands are mineral, or have been sold
or otherwise disposed of by or under
authority of any act of congress-. and
places the territory in the same posi-
ton, for the purpose of selecting and
states and territories by the act of
congress approved February rs, 1901
(26 Stat. L., 1863
the provision in section 1 of the
act of congress approved June 21,
1898, land as contiguous as may be
to the section in lieu of which the
same is taken" and the provision
contained in the rules and regula-
tions of the interior department for
making selections must be made of
surveyed agricultural non-mineral
lands = makes it exceedingly
impracticable, if not quite impossi-
BILE, for the territory to profit by the
grant of lieu lands; Fit being unques-
tionably true that where portions of
16 and SO have been lost
to the territory by patent, the very
best of such sections are the por-
lions lost, and in many instances (if
the land patented could be classified
Is being agricultural in ~character),
it is the only agricultural land with
in a adius of a great many miles.
it is also 1amentably true that
in instances where portions of said
sections have been lost to the terri
tory by reason of their mineral quail
or where the entire section may |
be embraced within a permanent res
ervation, a sufficient quantity of suit
able land even for grazing purposes,
to say nothing of agricultural land, |
to be selected as lied land could not
be found anywhere within the i'm
mediate vicinity.
| have the honor to inclose here
with the copy of H. r. 1892, which
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Nicely furnished
room, All N. Mo. ave. 55t6@
FOR RENT Desirable Dom at
rear of u. S. Market in Record
Block. Apply u. S. Market. loft
Fresh pasture for stock. Plenty of
good gramma grass, our miles south.
east side of Main street.-W. w Pet
ty. 22tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-08
woman's Club Meeting.

The Woman's Club will meet We'd.
nesfay. May 9, with Mrs. J. ]. Hag>
erman at 2:s0 o'clock. The subject
viii be Books and Book Binding
and Mrs. Hagerman is leader for the
afternoon
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-08
Classified. ADS"
WANTED.

WANTED Saddle pony. Inquire at
Record office. SITES
Young man, 81. wants situation. of
fee work or clerk. Address Box Ala.
56t6.
WANTED Man to plant so to 100
acres Kaffir corn on shares. Apply
to Turne & Malone, City. 55t4*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-08
LEASING
PROBLEM

HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS
FAvORABlY ON BILL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-08

North Bound
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-08
p. v. & N. E. TIME TABLE.

(Railroad Time. J
South Bound.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. J. s. Wilson preached in the
Butler United Presbyterian church, last
Sunday, and Rev. A r. Robinson in
the Mt. Chestnut and Prospect churches
Communion services will be held in
Middlesex Presbyterian church on
Sabbath, Oct. 2S, at II o'clock. Rev
T. J. Gray will assist the pastor, Rev
Mcmillan in preparatory services,
preaching Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evening. also on Saturday at
ternoon at ? o'clock.
The quarterly reception to new
members will be held by the United
Presbyterian congregation, Tuesday
evening.
The rev St. Pants Cathedral in E. E.
Pittsburg, was dedicated, yesterday.
The new Cathedral in its architecture
and embellishments Is striking addition
to the city and typifies in form and dec
oration the progress of the community
The Pittsburg synod of the Evaugeli-
cal Lutheran church concluded its
work, last Friday, in the Trinity church
Allegheny. Rev. ] G. Nicholas NJ But
Ter was elected President, and Ilsv. Z
L. Frontz of Chicora was reelected
Statistical Secretary among those elect
ed delegates TO the General synod 10 be
held at SunbuTy. Pa, next May We're
Reys. R Smith of Butler and Q. Il.
'FRONT.' of Chicora, and Rev. Eli Miller
Of Allegheny, formerly of Butler
The next meeting of the synod will
be held as Altha Lutheran church, Tur-
tie Greek. in October, 1907.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Books Wanted.


The following books il the Butler
Public Library are worn out and unfit
for further use. If any citizens Of
Butler or vicinity can replace them.
gratis, they will confer favor upon
the public by so doing:
Arabian Nights; A Little Country
Girl. Coolidge; Birds Christmas Carol
Virgins; With Frederick the Great.
Henly; A Dash for Kbartoum, Henly;
Wolf the Saxon, Renly: Lost in the
Rockies. Ellis; Campmates, Monroe;
Trikham Bros. Tide Mill. Trowbridge;
Boys of '76, Coffin; Lulu's Library Vol.
|. Alcot: Our Bessie, Carey; For Lillias
Carey; TIE Wooing. Alexander;
Lazarre, Catterwood; Louisiana, Bur
nett; In the Golden Days, Syall; The
Continental Dragon, Stephens; Every
Inch King, Sawyer; The Day of the
Dog. McCutcheon; Eben Holden,
Bacheller; The Right Princess, Burn
ham: Monsieur Beaucaire, Harrington;
Boy. Corelli; Four Roads TO Paradise,
Goodwin; Patience Sarhawh and Her
Times. Atherton; He Fell in Love With
His Wife, Roe; Hypalia, Kingsley
Fortunes of the Faradays. Douglass:
Pride and Prejudice. Austin; Gold
Seekinp ON the Dalton Trail, Thompson
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Married Sixty Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew W. Shannon
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary Of
their marriage, Monday, at their home in
Mount Chestnut. Mrs. Shannon was
Miss Mary Stevenson and they were
married October %, 1916, at the home
OF Mrs. Shannon's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Stevenson, within half
| a-mile Of the place where they reside
| today, by the late Rev. William Find
ley. pastor Of the Prospect United Pres
byterian church. Three sons and one
daughter and large number Of grand
children and one great grand-child be-
sides relatives and neighbors were pres
ent at the anniversary. Dinner was
served under the trees surrounding the
house. pictures Of the aged cougle, and
of the whole company were taken, and
an appropriate address made by Rev.
James s. Wilson Of the Mount Chest
nut United Presbyterian church. Mr.
and Mrs. Shannon were the parcats of
six children, namely: Justice CT the
Peace John T. Shannon of Gallery;
Matthew w. Shannon. Jr, of Mount
Chestnut; Benjamin /. Shannon, Of
Butler; Mrs. Jennie Hemphill of Butter
cup Mrs. William NJ. Moore of Annapo-
lis, Md; and Mrs. Nettie Double, de-
ceased, wife of Clarence Double Mr..
Shannon has been member of the
session of the Mount Chestnut United
Presbyterian church for forty years
past.
Among those present were David
Shannon of Whitestown, Mr.. ShannoD's
only living brother; James J. Jtevenson
Mt Chestnut and Hugh Stevenson of
New Albany. Ind. brothers of Mrs.
shannon; Clarence Double, Charles E
and @. @. Shannon, nephews; County
Commissioner Nathaniel Stevenson
Grossman, Calvin Stevenson, Elliott
Robb, Curtis Grossman. Montgomery
Dunn and their families, and many
others.
Not more than one couple in fifteen
hundred live to celebrate their sixtieth
wedding anniversary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shannon are indeed worthy of congratu-
lation. Their lives have been long,
prosperous, and happy together, and no
| happier event could come to couple at
their time of life than TO have theiI
children and descendants, neighbors
and friends, gather around them as did
Mr.. ard Mrs. Shannon's Mr.. Shannon
is now in his eighty fifth year and his
| wife is one year his junior.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
The Woman in Black.

The yelled weman, dressed in black,
who attended the funeral OF the late
Senator Quay, and the woman VINO IS
suing Peter McCool for desertion. pom
support and infidelity, are said to De
one and the same person.
A Pittsburg politician is quoted as
saying:
II saw this woman try to get into
the church at Beaver to attend the
funeral service, but the police denied
her admission on account OF the crowd
ed condition of the building. Later
saw her at the cemetery, standing be,
side the grave in the rain. She carried
only light silk umbrella and the rain
seeped through it and down onto her
handsome apparel / understood she
had gone to the cemetery after being
denied admission to the church, and she
must have been standing in the rain for
bours.
Senator Quayls secretary, who was
APPOINTED consul to Munich, turned
and barring his head, shook hands with
her beside the senator's grave. L never
knew who she was until few days
ago when friend Of mine pointed her
ont on the street, to me, saying that she
was the woman who claimed to be
Peter McCool's wife. Then / recogniz-
ed her as the woman had seen in
Reayer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Destruction Along the Coasts.

Forty-four lighthouses were destroy
ed by the late storm, along the Gulf
Coast from Pensacola to the mouths OF
the Mississippi; and some more are re-
ported destroyed by the storm of last
week, along the Atlantic coast, as were
also lot of house boats used by the
men who were working on the exten-
sion of Florida railroad to the little
islands to the south of that state. A
dispatch from Key West dated Sunday
said
Survivors from one Of the house boats
of the Florida East Coast railway ex-
tension along the Keys tell narrowing
tale of death and destruction caused by
the storm OF Thursday.
W. p. Dusenberry. civil engineer IN
charge of the work at Long Key, VINO
miraculously escaped death, arrived
here on the Russian steamer Jennie,
among other survivors rescued. he
saws house boat number 4, on which
were / 80 men, was struck by the storm
at ) o'clock Thursday morning and was
driven ont into the gulf through Hawk :
channel
At 6 O'Clock the houseboat began 10
break up and as the great waves hit
her. men, singly and in punches OF two
and three, were washed into the sea
and drowned.
Some went below for protection but
when the top of the boat was carried
awav the waves rushed in and the boat
soon went to pieces. 80 or 40 of the men
being crushed to death in the collapse,
the others grabbing timbers TO save
them from drowning.
Engineer Dusenberry was IN the
hold but succeeded in getting a log ana
1oated until Friday night.
To one piece of timber IL men were
clipgipg and nine were hanging to an
other. The sides of the house boat
were crowded with men. 1t turned
over three times, each time reducing
the number.
The steamer Jennie sighted the
wreckage and succeeded in resculng the
40 men who were brought here. Three
other steamers with searchlights were
picking up men dead and alive when
the Jennie left the scene.
There was another houseboat, win
$50 men on board at Long Key, wnlcn
Mr.. Dusenberry thinks was also swept
to sea. There were in all ten boats at
Long Key. mortar mixers. dredges and
other boats engaged in the work
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Desire to be Good.

From the Philadelphia Press. :.
The Pittsburg Dispatch has taken the
sentiment of more than 200 candidates
for the Legislature in Western PeDnsyl-
vania on several questions that will be
prominent at the next session. The
questions asked by our cotemporary
were:
II elected
Will you vote for repeal of the Grady
Salus libel bill?
viii you vote for bill to allow
traction companies to carry freight?
Will You vote for n 2-cent railroad
fareg
Will You help to organize the House
and Senate without the dictation of a
party bossy
Two-thirds of all the candidates 10
whom these inquiries We're sent replied.
and in every instance with an emphatic
YES. A large proportion of the answers
went beyond this Scores of candidates
put themselves on record as favoring
the nomination of United States Sena-
tors by a direct vote of the people:
promise legislation .to make effective
the laws against railroad discrimiua-
tions for the maintenance and improve
ment of the public schools and for the
improvement OF township roads. This
is the general drift. It l. probable had
the inquiry been extended to the whole
State the replies would have been uni
formly Of the same character. Every
body who is a candidate this year Is on
his good behavior All are spending
their days and nights trying 10 find out
what the people want. so that they can
oct accordingiy-and get their votes
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
REPRESENTS THE PEOPLE.
George +. Huff is one of the
Best Types OF Our National
Legislators.

We take much pleasure in calling at
tention to Congressman George +. HUFF,
now ON the Republican ticket, and up
for re- election on November 9th. and
we have no hesitancy in asking our
readers to support him.
During his years in the House, the
popular branch of Congress. Mr. Huff
has shown that be is a true representa-
tive of hia constituents, and no man in
the legislative halls at Washington
works harder than he does in this direc-
tion.
With the comfort and interests of the
farmers in mind. Mr.. Huff has given
his district one Of the best systems of
free rural delivery in the state. and
along with this he has given much
time to the question of good roads. He
is now making an effort to establish a
community of interest between the ru-
raj delivery officers and the supervisors
on all the free delivery routes.
With the old soldiers, the Nations
heroes, the name of George +. Huff is n
household word. on account of his work
in their behalf
In private life Mr. Huff is a mode
citizen. He is always sapproachable and
affable.
As an employer land he employs up
wards of 10000. he II the idol of the
toilers; and to best tell how he stands
il merely to say that in his many year:
of business labor troubles has never en-
tered the ranks of his employees. -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

CLEMENCEAU, the new Premier Of
France has been quite a figure in the
politics of that country for some years.
"He is bitterly hated and extravagantly
admired. One-half of the French press
attacks him as dictator, the other as
the saviour Of the country. He is
variously described as ambitious, weak,
headstrong, irresolute, vacillating. a
radical of radicals and a moderate
Predictions of war with Germany, of
civil war and Of political revolution are
being made as likely to follow his ac-
cession to power He is a man of
mystery and contradictions, just such
an one as the volatile French people
love to go crazy over. Yet there are
points that commend him. He is 8
warm admirer of America, having once
lived here as an exile. He was frient
of Dreyfus. He is a strong supporte
of the movement for a better under
standing with England, out of whicl
Germany is constructing a theory of al
Anglo-French alliance. hitched onto tn
France Russian agreement and tn
Anglo-Japanese treaty"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
II X ~ Y IkR

Time table in effect May ~. 1906
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Better as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
7:3O a. n, mixed for Punxsutawney,
Du BOis and intermediate stations.
1898 a. IN. daily, yestibuled day ex-
press for Buffalo and Rochester.
$50 p. m local for Punx'y, Du Bois,
Clarified and Intermediate stations.
t1.3t ?. IN. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
$40 a. IN. daily, night express from
Buffalo and Rochester.
800 am. week days, accommodation
from Dubois.
4j0 p. III. daily. vestibuled day express
from Buffalo and Rochester.
S:07 pm. week days, mixed train
from Du Bois and Punxsutawney.
rrains leave the r. & o. Station,
J-ittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester
at 900 am. and 1000 D. m. and for local
points as far as Dubois daily at 4:2O ..
m. week davs.
Winfield X * Co lime Table
In effect May Goth. 1903.
WFETyVAUn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
John II. Mclaughlin.
Charter Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation viii be made to the Governor of
Pennsylvania on Monday. November
18th. 1906. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, by w
A. Maines. a F. Ralston. w. S.
Sheayer. ID. ID. Ralston, H. z. Foust.
b. F. Williams and Free Miller. under
the act of Assembly entitled An Act
TO provide for the incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations" ap-
proved April %. 1874. and the supple
ments thereto for the charter Of an in
tended corporation 20 be called The
Maines Coal Company. the character
and object Of which is mining and
marketing coal. and for these purposes
10 have. posssss and enjoy all the rights
benefits and privileges Of said Act OF
Assembly and supplements thereto.
JOHN II. WILSON,
Solicitor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

HNrrN EAT n SaiI tlN lsIfu.
he electors q Mercer t1su-hlp as the
house % I1orlas Htullmlr iu saii tasas1lr.
10 electors = OaEianii township q the
hose of Wili1za }. Hatchl-on I'm sa4 sawn-
"a 1-
Ihs electors ot Parser township u the
.e-nshrp house Ia saiu twn.
he eiectnrs % Penn township. Nare1 rr1-
e.nlt, n the Naccahee Temple n ksusrsw.
The electors Of Penn tlwnship. sousa Ger
clnct, AZ The Logse % -. II. sslsan- - sall
precinct
The electors = snmmit tarasbip At th-
house q Aian Fresisrick.
Ihe electura uf SilrPeryruc4 township at iAe
house OF Jusepa Alaaster i'm smfi toawashiw.
The eaertnrs - Fsnan<o township At tla
house % =. K Tavier
The elector. af Wiufied tnv-isliu 61ss nr-
cinct a. Grange Hall in -Aid township.
The eiec.1r. 81 ~ irfelf iornskiH. secau
precinct, me hoa~e Of H-nry Pes as Hs-
WINFIELD
The elector. - washlnEton township. Noril
precinct, at the Aouse of Mrs. JAMS hentl-r
son at Hliiiards
The electors of Washington township saata
precinct az the snssrHrce Co oth's- in sat
W1shin-ton.
Pubuc Hal ia Mechtsies1Erf iu -ssI tose
ship.
The electors q sae borulel % Buster. D.
| wafi is- preciust tf the French Aeasism e
| HALL. Lsezier avsuHe. in saii Harf
First wHd. 1nd praeancf at old sture rsg
81 Harper lsros. On EaoEaus srena~. a-v
a-ei a. nose house
second ward. lst precinct. at tae -
| stor.- room Of ". o.. "a -. tFo deors sass e.
the Hotel WuuEos. ln ssi1 urecinrf
SeeSnd ward. 1n1 p-eciust. a. fae Eoa,es
1 House iu al wart
Third ward. iss nrsc.ucf. &c tAe P5we
1 building. on West Nnvne -t.. ia Saaf w&ri
Third ward. 11=4M reefner. 4f fae Eaar
4 House
1 Third ward afs5 precinct. al the hose u
Z >. g.. Patersau 81 Fairzrruri rTsn1-. Ia
/ slid ward.
i ffh u1rd Ef Dliice Bus.dia 0f Ndan1 uaf
ssr. on Easf Pear 81. in ard u1rd
5th ward, lst prsciucf. as the Sirs patel
Eaiid5nx At 5e4 =. Maln Sc. in sa.a w4ra
5th ward. 4ee8u8 precinct. at ths aaass
| srrz. Myrtle Cannon. 185 wess - street. a
suil prprinrf
4 The electors 81 ti.e haraurh af E~uin
| he hou-e af Tnumrs Wakes xag8w. fl
/ - bo-9urh.
/ me .lscfsrs sf the barourh 81 Csllsr7 e
sbs shou of P-rrF Dssaltp in slit ao-saza-
i Tb- @tsrso~s ~ the bsrsuxh ~ Cs-saassae
r..-afpr AZ frs hana~ nfP VI rnarzs4 In 80.
| -
Trr @i-~sass "a Fsu claire ~ HeGarsBs
| ali ia 49, ts~aasa
A-r,' .i'. 49,. - - - r.-o-.. af Evsn- c.f
q - sboo ~ wieErrv i W-st IN Eats tar
| 20
~ a.. f.-....,f. a r,.-vss.~ q.
l -. f@.-- 49, 8. - f.---..,-,s
1 -. - - s.,----.a. - Iaaru.u.
| - 8, - ~ - s--g--,,s'
~. s.s..... = ~. ss.r.s n. VI 49,
at the shop - ,. ~. Aa--err r. - ss.s
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Notice of Application for
Charter.
In the Court of Common Pleas Of But

In the Court of Common Pleas Of But
Ter County:
Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be made to said Court. on
the 2Gth day of October, 1906, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, under the Act to pro
vide for the incorporation and regula-
ton OF certain corporations approved
April 29th, 1874, and its supplements by
Mark c. Glenn. J. =. Clelaud. Austin
McClymonds. Eli Moore Robert Ken
ndy, James Frazier. Alexander Magee
and their associates, for the charter of
an intended corporation to be called
"The United Presbyterian Congrega-
ton Of Portersville, Butler county,
Pennsylvania. the character and OBJ
ject of which is the establishment and
perpetuation of the worship of Almighty
God and for the purposes, to have, pos
sess, and enjoy all the rights. benefits
and privileges conferred by said Act
and its supplements.
CALVIN G.. CHRISTIE,
Solicitor.