davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-22
DEgOE MAYAGUEz
Hecho vanda1ico, ocu
rridO q don Pedro
Juan Cabrera.
AsALTO Y ROBO
La vfctima fue srrojada Il
aqua, donde los ladrones le
hicieron varios disparos.

Octubre 20. -Ampliando el te.
legrama que envie hace POGO q la
DEMocRAcIA he celebrado una
conferencia con el sefior Cabrera
Dumas, el que me refere los hechos
siguiehtes: aHace alg1n tienrc
que trabajo como mayordomo de Ia
Hacienda RosaD, perteneciente q
la succession U. Lange. Cumpliendo
las 6rdenes del administrator, ha.
ce dfas fuf a tender un puente
provisional en- lin cano de esa pro-
piedad.
Fl microbes, como de tres 4
cuatro de la tarde, estando clavando
unos troncos que hablan de servir
para el piso del puente, sentf que 4
mis- espaldas Sc acercaron unos des-
conocidos, y al volver el rostro, vme
empujaron shbitamente al aqua,
haciendome varios disparos de r..
v6!ver.
AL caer al aqua, zabui, ampa-
randome luego de una yola que te.
niamos, desde donde pude observal
que los desconocidos Sc apropiarc Il
de algunas herramientas, un cha
quet6n que tenia colgado de TN ar
boil y unas armas que usaba STEM
pre- que salia a vigilar la propiedad
Los peones que me ayudaban Ell Ii
obra, horrorizados, Sc dieron q Ia fu
ga, propaganda por todas parte.
que 70 habla sido muerto.
Me fueron robados Tin chaque
ton amarllIo en- el que teflia ufl re-
loj de plata, doce pesos tres ceuta
vos y algunas otras cosas que ahor.
no recuerdo.
He puesto el case EN- conoci
mlento del honorable Fiscal, Ell cua
1
no dudo este hacienda la investlga
ci6n consiguiente.
A Ultima hora he tenido infor
mes, aunque no o6ciales, de que S
trata de dar otra forma al asuntC
En mi concepto Sc ha tratado de ii
atentado contra mi vida y robo, p,
70 la classification de ese delito,
hara el autorizado para clio.
Esto es cuanto tengo que mt
nifestarlep
CoRREsPoNsAl..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-22

han demostrado diversas y siempre
fracasadas tentativas, sino por el
leal empleo de la sana diplomacia,
del acuerdo mutuo y de la conyic-
cl6n; hetmoso fin, ciertamente I'm
puesto, desde tempo ha, al patrio-
tismo de todos los buenos { ilustra.
dos centro americanos, cuyo Int
res capital, hoy por hoy, esta ci
frado en- la reconstruction de Ia
gran patria, en- la union de las Gin.
co RepIblicas bajo el sistema fe-
deral.
81 Sc da este gran paso en- un
terreno s6lido, la Rep1blica grande
que ha de surgir y que podra de-
nominarse sEstados Unidos de
Centro Americas, estarfa tornado
de cinco Estados aut6nomos, 8 sea
de las cinco actuales Repdb'icas en-
que esta dividido aquel suelo, tan
privlleglado por su riqueza como
por su envldiable posicl6n geogra
fca.
Lazo de union entire los dos
grandes contlnentes amerlcanos,
asentada en- el medic mismo del
plaueta, con Europa y las Antillas
al frente, con dos mares y dos cos
tas, TN terreno fertilfslmo y TN eli
ma inmejorabie, la hermosa Rep1
bllca del Centro America prospe.
rarfa sin cesar, hacienda un mas
brillante papel en- el concerto de las
Repdblicas hispano-americanas
En- la reconstruction de las an.
tlguas agrupaciones, en- la fedora
ci6n y en- la union esta la salud d.
la raza latina en- esas Americas de
Cehtro y del Sur que un escritor d.
esos pafses ha llamado sel CONT
nente enfcrmo.
Fue elsueho de Simon Bolivar
que al yer un dfa, desengahado
como Sc deshacia la Gran Colombo.
de 1890, diio amargamsnte: sHt
arado en- el MARI
81 presidente Roosevelt es III
gran maestro de energfa y sab,
arar tnejor, y 10 que en- las mano
de Bolivar constituy6 un fracaso
tuo sera para el una vlctoria1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-22
+. MLTAIZO
DOCTOR I'm MEDICINA
Y CIRUJ1A,

OcUL1STA.-Ex.medlc au.
xiliar de Ia Clfnica oftalmol6.
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
BarraQuer existe en- el Hospi'
al de Ia Santa Cruz de Bar
:elona. Consultorio exclusive
para afecciones de los oios
Cetuan "a, lcerca del Tea.
tro. - Horas de consulta
De 9612 de Ia mshana. =
Gratis 4 los pobres, de 8At
de Il manana. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-22
DE- T0Dls Parties
Relate de nm niflo de
tres ai1os..-Reencar-
naci6n de Welsh.
TUMBA De DANTE
Aperture de un Congreso
feminista en- Roma.-Pre.
sidido por una princesa.

Comuhican de Londres que
cerca de Rangoon falleci6 en- 1908
el mayor Welsh, cuando hacfa una
excursion por I'm lago.
Recientemente un niho de tres
afios dej6 at6nitos 4 sus padres,
anunciandoles con toda seriedad
que 81 era el mayor Welsh, que ha
vuelto { Ia vida mediante una reen.
carnaci6n.
Describe con muchos detalles
la habitacl6n en- que reside el men
cionado Official del ejercito inglks,
di6 noticias de sus ocupaciones y
del ndmero de sponeyss que posefa
y refri6 como muri6, cuatro aflos
ha, el mayor Welsh, en- una excur.
sion por el lago Meiktelea con otras
dos personas.
Ante el relate del niho, los pa.
dres quedaron espantados, porque
ID hijo no ha DIDO hablar del mayor
& Gpersona alguna.
Los peri6dicos comentan ex-
tensamente esas extraiias { mex
plicables revelaciones.
La sociedad dantesca de Flo.
fenda ha- colocado en- Ia tumba de
Dante 1Alighiei una bellisina lam
para de plata, obra de maravilloso
arte, cuya luz no se extinguira
uunca. porque sera constantemente
alimentada a costa de los fervorosos
donantes.
I'm mario del afio venidero
Be veri6cara en- Roma un congreso
feminista, organizado y presidide
por Ia princesa viuda de Aosta.
Sc dividira en- sells secciones,
que trataran de los siguientes asun
toe:
Pdmera, Educaci6n de Ia mt
jer; segunda, AsistenCia y prevl
si6nj tercera, Condolences morale'
yjuridicas de Ia mujer; cuarta, Ii
teratura y artes femeninos; quints
Hygiene; y sexta, Emigraci6n.
DE Washington: sEs coel
fesuelta por la secretarfa de Marinl
que Los capitanes Veeder, Nske
BOttnian, Cowles y Hutclims, man
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-22
ROOSEVELT Y La PAz

En- Washington Sc seasegura que
la proposition de Mr. Roosevelt de
convocar una Conferercia de la paz
para la America Central, ha conse,
guido la adhesion, sin reservas, de
todas las Rep6blicas interesadas, y
no Sc duda de su exito.
Mejico y los Estados Unidos
enviaran, probablemente, una nota
preguutando 4 los gobiernos de di-
chas Repdblicas, que epoca les con-
vendria para la reunion de la Con-
ferencla. Is probable que esta Sc
veri6que en- Washington 8 en- Me-
jico al comenzar el afo pr6ximo.
Por 10 visto, ese asunto va 4
resolverse asur le champs Y en-
verdad que tratandose de Costa
Rica, Guatemala, el Salvador, Nj
caragua y Honduras, Sc impone con
urgencia, como ahora Sc dice, el
sacuerdo cordial.S De ser asf, los
cinco Estados, que Sc odian feroz-
mente, acabarfan por destrozarse
en- luchas fratricidas, sin provecho
nj gloria, y comprometiendo de
continue la completa seguridad
universal en- una region que, inter
nacionalmente, habra de ser en- 10
future tan importante.
Eempefo aceptado por el pre-
sidente Roosevelt, de acuerdo con
Porfrio Dlaz, es sin duda simpatico,
pero tambien es muy diffcil. No
hace mucho, una guerra tan des-
piadada como corta entire los mas
min1sculos de esos Estados, estuvo
4 punto de extenderse a los otros.
Conocidas son las divisiones y las
rivalidades que existen desde hace
mucho tempo en- la America cen
tral. Sc conoce el esta6o de anar.
qufa intermitente que ensangrienta
su territorlo, detiene su prosperidad
y hasta amenaza SD existencia.
No es una obra hacedera el
aproximar & estos Estados, el con.
ciliar sus intereses y sus sentimien'
tos, el sacar, aunque sean aparien.
cias de orden, de tanto des6rden, J
el plegar todas estas indisciplinas
una discipline comdn, por el bier
general.
Al decir de algunos, Estradi
Cabrera, en- Guatemala, con ST
perspicacia de estadista de mu,
altos vuelos, Sc ha preocupado col
la idea de la uni6caci6n de Cent?,
America, no por empleo de la fuer
"a, 10 que seria contraproducente ,
POGO menos que impossible, como Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-22
sEVENDE

Una caldera multibuiar de 10 pies
de largo por 6 de ancho, con ga tnt,s
de 4 pulgadas y s6Io dos cosechas lie
uso
Una maquina horizontal, conIpIs.
ia, con dos clssl6cadores, capaz para
tuoler 1900 galones de guarapo en- Il
hOras.-Para infOrmes, dirijanse & J
PENEpO, Eaiafoos 3o-4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-22
PARA GIGuA!

Aver salieron para Caguaa
los j6venes mayagaezanos Lcdo.
R. A. Ramirez, S. Panzardi, A.
]. Guillermard y A. Manrique, que
llegaron en- autom6vil en- excursion
que hacen por la isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-22
Eunacia De ]. Pe|ancp

CGgNas, PHert0-Rieo.
Complete suStido en- drogas, Pa
tentizados, Perfumerfa, Senillas de
hortaliza, etc. Sc garantiza el despa.
cho de formulas. Precios los mas Il.
mitados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-22
LA LINDA
GRAN HOzEL,' GAZE, RES7AURANT
- cOcINA AMERICANA. "a

COCINA AMERICANA.
~ RsSaeSes Sest6ss C.ayO De 6asO, L&s saia 7tN"o
2. Gelabet CO prOpetariOs. 10 H.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-22
san JUAN Y Ia ISLA
OtrO que Sc retira del
partido republicano.
Por mutilaci6n.
OEsCANsE en- PAZ
Interesante circulor de una
casa de comercio. -Juga.
da sorprendida.

Con fecha 1S de los corrientes
nos escribe don Gregorio Miranda,
de Aguada,. suplicandonos la inser-
c On de las siguientes lineas:
aDesde esta fecha hago saber
q mis- amigos Badillo, Vadi y demas
correligionarios, que me retro por
complete de las filas republicans,
para observar una actitud compile
tamente Independence
La frma sJ. T. Silva Banking
Comercial C0s, con casa alberta en-
San Juan y Aguadllla, nos partici-
pa en- atenta circular que, en- la
junta general de accionistas cele-
brada el IA de los corrientes, fue
electo en- concepto de director el
sefior don Jorge Silva y Sapia.
FL consejo de directories queda
tornado por los sefiores don Jose
T. Silva, don Julio o. Abril, don
Federico Schomburg y don Jorge
Silva.
-Ha fallecido en- Mayagtiez
don Eugenio Cuevas Arredondo,
persona muy estimable que gozaba
de muchas simpatias.
Reciban sus deudos nuestro pc.
same.
La policfa de Santa Isabel
detuvo q Domingo Dfaz por haberle
tnutilado un dedo de la mano L.
quierda a Bias Torres.
I'll cabo Arroyo y los guar
dias Ferrer y Petrovich sorprendie-
ron en- Patillas una jugada a 10 pro.
hibO, ocupando dlnero y naipes y
arrestando a siete individuos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-22

darAn, respectivamente, los acora
zadcs sAlabanlas, s1llinoiss, ecali.
fornias aKentuckyS y sKearsarges,
que componen parte de la escuadra
del Atlantico.
La secretaria de Marina ha
creido benefcloso para el servicio,
que estos cinco ofciales j6venes
manden dichos acorazados; en- cam,
bio no han ordenado camblo algu'
no en- los comandantes de los AGO.
razados que estan en- aguas del Pa
cffco.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-22
Sc kCABO EL DOLOR

Con 81 anestesioc sDsntados
te obtiene Ia coropleta ausencia Del
d1lcr en- tedas lss estssccionss dsn-
tales, De vsnta en- Ia farmscia de
sCOloDs. Plaza principal, san
Juan. Diriisse la corespohdenola
q sailor u, II, ?, 0, Boz tal go
Juan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-22
DR.. JacintO Zaratt

Medicina.-Cmujia.- Intermediates de ninos. .-Parto.
OcULIsrA della Clinca Oftalmo6gica del <HoteD Deus de
Paris Consultas de La 3 p. m-RAFAEL CoRDERo FLU.
nG 1927. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

to both of them an invitation to visit
the college whenever they can do so. as
surfing them that cordlal "eicolhe VIII
always await them.
Renlyine to the resolution. Gov. War
field declared that he appreciated the
kindly sentiments expressed. He was
greatly pleased with the work the college
ami experiment station are doing ana
said both institutions occupy h1gher
Mace in the state than Ii did some years
ago He declared that his relations with
all the members of the board mad ever
been of the most pleasant nature Con-
troller Atkinson repeated the seh'ihieh's
EXPRESSED by the governor.
Mr. Robert Grain of Baltimore called
attention to the necessity for drainage
of most of the agricultural lands IN the
state. and declared that the INJURY caused
by the want of proper drainage amounted
to millions of dollars annually. On MS
motion the board appointed a committee,
composed of Messrs. Grain. Director H. J.
Patterson of the Maryland experiment
station and DR.. Richard 5. Hiii or upper
Marlboro, to urge upon the legislature
the necessity of an appropriation for
drainage experiments and for the en-
ployment of drainage expert to go into
the various parts OF the state TO instruct
farmers how to properly drain their lands.
on motion of DIR. Hill the chairman
appointed a committee, composed of DR..
Hill. ex-State Senator David Seivert and
Charles II. Stanley, TO urge upon the leg
islature the passage of the several appro-
priations in which the college and eX-
pertinent station are interested.
The trustees declared in favor Of pure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
What Children Like in the Bible.

Sir Oliver. Lodge in Contemporary Review.
In order to ascertain what sort of no.
tons had been formed in their early days
by children who were still young enough
not entirely to have forgotten those days
which l am afraid is the case with many
of u.s. catechised in friendly manner a
small class of children of a reasonably in
telligent and fairly favored kind. l think
it may be interesting If 1 give summary
of the sort of questions and answers that
went on, it being understood that the
questions were elaborated and expressed
in such way as to be inteligible-not put
in the curt form here set down.
Question What parts of the Bible
first impressed you. when very small?
Child Al think the ark because l was
interested in the animals. how they went
in and what they would do there.
Child b. remember best about Gideon
and the lamps, the breaking of the crock
cry and the attack in the sudden glare.
Child CT used to like about Samson.
Child D-The flood. because 1t seemed
the kind of thing that might happen
again.
Child E Crather wearily)-I suppose all
that about Joseph
Child FL remember the man sowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Revenue Cutter Changes Announced
nv the Head Of Division.

Orders to the officers in the revenue cut
ter service have been issued from that di-
vision of the service in the Treasury De-
partment as follows:
Second Lieut.. G. C. Alexander, detached
from the Mackinac and ordered to the Nc
Culloch.
First Lieut.. C. T. Brian. retired from
active service by direction of the Pres
ident, on account of physical disability.
Chief Engineer F. r. Falkenstein, re-
tired from active service by direction of
the President, on account of physical dis
ability.
Second Lieut.. w. 7. Stromberg. granted
ten days leave.
Chief Engineer c. M. Green. authorized
to delay departure from 1IcCulloch under
orders of 9Th instant until the 10Th in
slant.
Capt. P. w. Thompson, ordered to COM
mand the Onondaga.
Capt c. c. Fengar, ordered to conduct
examination of candidates for appoint
ment as cadet engineer at New York city.
Chief Engineer G. w. Munroe. ordered
to conduct examination of candidates for
appointment as cadet engineer at Boston,
Mass.
Chief Engineer ]. E. Derry, ordered to
conduct examination Of candidates for ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
United States Coast Survey.

Chief Engineer NJ +. Flannery, now
attached to the United States coast sur
vey service steamer Explorer at Fan Fran
CISCO will be relieved from duty aboard
that ship as soon as Chief En-; ineer l.. -.
Hopkins reports to him. Mr.. Flannery
has been ordered to duty in the coast anu
geodetic survey service bureau in this
city.
Mr.. ]. H. Simpson of the staff of the
steamer Bache, who was on leave of abb
sence in the south, has returned to his
ship and is again on duty.
Mr.. Z. l.. Vinal. also of the Bache. is
on leave of absence and has gone to New
Bedford, Mass, to spend Christmas with
friends.
Mr.. William Sanger was last week
granted leave of absence from the steamer
Bache and has gone to Massachusetts to
spend his holidays.
Mr.. George Olsen, attached to the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

food law for the state, pure-paint law
and purchased law, and expressed the
hope that the inspection of these arti-
cles will be made at the college. The board
accepted the resignation of ]. ]. Graham,
assistant chemist, who leaves to embark
in private business: the resignation of
George II. Weldon, who leaves to acce pit
the position of entomologist at the Col
orado experiment station. and of V. NJ.
Shoesmith, agronomist. who goes to the
University of Ohio January I.
A letter from f. A. Fuller. editor OF the
Hyattsville Independent, was read. calling
the attention of the board to tthe fact that
the firm of Thomas & Evans of Baltimore
has the contract for doing most of the
printing done at the institution, and al
leging that Mr.. Charles II. Evans one
of the members Of the firm, is a trustee
of the college, and also that he Is men,
Der of the executive committee of the
trustees that recommended to the board
the award of the contract to his firm The
letter was reaH to the board by Mr.. f.
Gettings Merryman and was referred
back to the executive committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
COLLEGE TRUSTEES MEET.
Last Service of Gov. warfield aud
Controller Atkinson.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Spf'lai correspondence OF ne star.
COLLEGE PARK. December "a. 1907.
\ meeting of the trustees of tho
Maryland Agricultural College was held
yesterday. when Gov. Warield, presider t
ex-officio OF the board, acted as chairma I
for the last time, and Gordon 7. Atkir :
son. state controller. made his last au-
pearance as a member of the board When
the trustees meet again in Februa Y
Gov.-Eect Austin l.. Crothers and Con-
troller-Elect J. w. Herring will have taken
the oath of office and will become men,
bers of the board. On motion of James
NJ. Monroe of Annapolis the board. BY
"A rising vote, passed resolution, re citing
That il is with deep regret that we
contemplate the early retirement of his
excellency, Gov. Warfield. and Gordon t.
Atkinson as members of our board and
we desire to extend to them our hearty
appreciation for their interest in the in
stitution and for their devotion TO its
welfare and feel sure that in private life
the college will receive their support and
encouragement in the procurement of any
measure calculated to advance the best
interests OF the institution. We extend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

for there was a picture of 1t outside the
book. l think / liked the pictures, and
did not care for the words.
Question-Very well, then, come to tho
New Testament: what do you first re-
member about Christ?
Child A-Oh, 1 remember about the
manger. and when He was twelve and
the shepherds but we got that from a
hymn: in fact. we got several things from
hymns, especially those We had to say
every night.
Child b. used to like things about
bushels and candlesticks. and things in
Matthew.
Child C-And remember liking the Ser
mon on the Mount. because 1t said, Bless
ed are the dressmakers'-or so 1 thought
for some time.
Question-How do you like the Bible
now?
General opinion-Oh, now we are doing
dull parts, and II does not seem to have
stories like 1t used to. Solomon Is a dull
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Photograph Of Ancestors Tomb.

Mrs. Marcus j. Wright of 1743 Corcoran
street recently received as a gift from
the Lord Bishop of London a beautiful
PHOTOGRAPH of the tomb of her immediate
ancestor. Lawrence Nomack. Bishop OF
Suffolk and st. Davids. who was buried
in st. Margarets Church. Westminster,
London. in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Problems in Fiction.
From the Standard.

From the Standard.
Reverence for decorum and even for
social prejudices did not hamper the real
masters of the English novel. It did not
stine in the cradle Vanity Fair" or
'Wuthering Heights" or Diana OF the
Crossways." or adam Bede." There are
problems" enough in all these works.
but they are handled by men and women
of genius. who treat both their subjects
and their readers with respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
oointment as cadet engineer at Newport

pointment as cadet engineer at Newport
News, Va.
Chief Engineer H. F. Schoenborn, or
dered to resume duties at Gainesville. Pa.
Capt. II. b. Rogers, granted twenty-one
days leave of absence on account of sick
ness
Second Lieut.. b. l.. Brockway, detached
from the Winona and ordered to the Mo-
hawk, with five days leave en- route.
Second Lieut.. T. NJ. Molloy. detached
from the Mohawk on relief and ordered to
the Dexter.
Constructor w. C. Besselievre. ordered
to Camden, N. j., on inspection duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

survey fleet at Baltimore. is to be de-
tached from that service and will be as
signed to duty with one of the shore
parties working in the vicinity of Key
West.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

l. Knudson; high kick, I. Knudson and
Stewart Cameron; free-for-all, Scott
Cameron and o. Gunderson. Partners
for supper were found by the matching
of broken hearts," Delicious refresh.
ments were served at midnight, and
the wee sma hours arrived before the
merry party had dispersed.
The fifth annual Masonic ball given
last night at the elegant rooms of
the Masonic Temple was a brilliant
affair. The inspiring music furnished
by Halls full orchestra was much en-
Joyed by all the participants in the
dancing. At the midnight banquet a
menu of appetizing viands was served
on beautifully decorated tables. The
guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames
]. F. Jones, c. N. Barnes, U. S. T.
Fletcher. ]. F. Robinson, G. G. Jack
son, j. G. Figenshau, L. Rhode. ]. Bell
DeRemer, F. P. Nash, H. c. Schufelt,
William Bulge, C. S. Dow, O. M,
Frazer of Grafton, Sig Wolff, DR.. F. NJ.
Wells, A. E. Logan, ]. R. Parsons, H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
He WOULD. BUILD A.
TABERNACLE
HERE
Evangelist Hunt Says That
One Will be Erected in
Grand Forks.

In his address at the Baptist church
Friday evening, Evangelist Hunt stated
that he believed a tabernacle would be
erected in Grand Forks this coming
week with the help of the Sunbeam
chorus. The tabernacle, he said, would
be large enough to take care of 5000
people. He proposed to erect it on
shares, each share to be worth a dol
lar and he would take out fifty shares
himself.
He asked the audience how many
would be willing to give dollar, and
several hundred persons stood up He
then asked If any one could offer
down town lot as a site for the taber-
nacle, and when no one responded, he
asked If there was down town prop
erty owner. One man arose, but no
oher was made. Mr.. Hunt stated that
ne had telegraphed and written three
friends of his for assistance, and that
they would assist him If local people
would not He said that If Grand
Forks people did not want to assist in
the work, they could go to hell with
their money.
The program of meetings to be held
Sunday has been announced. At 9
o'clock, there will be class meeting
at the Methodist church, to which
everyone is invited. At 1890 o'clock
there will be services in the Methodist
and Baptist churches Rev. Myrland
will preach at the Methodist church,
and Rev. Hunt will be at the Baptist.
In the afternoon at 8 o'clock a meet
ing will be held in the opera house for
men, and a chorus Of 600 voices is ex-
pected. A silver collection will be TAX
en- at the door to defray expenses, and
all that is collected in excess of the
cost of securing the house, will be
placed in the tabernacle fund. At 4:30
there will be a women's meeting at the
Methodist church, when Rev. Myrland
will speak. At 1880 p. M. services
will be held in the Methodist and
Baptist churches.