davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01

powers to eoaaty sehoOl saperinten
dents. Referred To the COMMITTEES
ca education
House bin No. 10. by Representa-
tive Herrera, N act 10 amend see
tiOns 81 and Is Of the compiled
laws Referred % the committee On
judiciary.
House bin No. iae. by Represents
tive Rlernbanm. An act 10 amenI
section l54s Of the complied law2
Referred to the committee on irriga
ton.
House bill No iai. by Representa-
tive Herrera. An act 20 amend sess
ton /. chapter 100 Of the compiled
laws Of 1906. Referred TO the com
mlttee on Judiciary.
House bill No. i42. by the finance
comyittee the general appropriation
bin. Referred to the finance COM
mittee.
House bill No. t4s. by Representa-.
tive Mirabal. by request. An act to
amend the complied laws. section
4I4l, In regard to peddiers' license.
Referred TO the committee on cor.
porations.
House bill No. IA. by Representa-
tive L. C. Abbott. An act to provide
funds for disabled firemen. Refer
cd TO the committee ON corporations.
House bill No. 1i5. An act to pro-
vide certain things for the territorial
Referred to the COM
mittee on peniteGtiary.
House bin No. ii6. by Representa-
tive Holt. An act of procedure in
criminal cases. Referred to the ju-
dietary committee
House bill No 147. by Representa-
tive Ruppe. An act to provide for the
inspection of meat and milk by cities
and towns. Referred to the commit
tee on territorial affairs.
House bill No. 14s, by Representa-
tive Ramon Sanches. An act 10 re-
peal operations of section ], chapter
115. of the laws OF 1905. Referred
10 the committee on judiciary.
House bill No. 1ts. by Representa-
tive e. c. Abbott, An act to build
sidewalks on the east and south sids
Of the capital grounds. Referred to
the committee ON capitol.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
BUTTE TIED UP BY
GENERAL STRIKE

Butte. Mont, March lit is esti.
mated that $500 people are out Of
employment at Butte today As ex-
pected the first of March saw the
strike Of the various unions spread
rapidly. In many cases the men quit
and others walked out. The Butte
workingmen's union, embracing all OF
the most sorts of labor is expected to
join the strike tonight. The municip-
ality is affected and street work has
ceased The strike was inaugurated
for increased pay. The federal postal
carriers failed to resign today as was
feared. as the bill passed recently in
congress gives relief.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
SALTON Sea Still
AT MAXIMUM level

Tuc1on, Ariz, March An ex-
ploration party. headed by DR.. Don
aid E. MacDougal, director of the
Carnegie desert laboratory at Tue.
son, returned yesterday after an ex.
tended survey of the Salton sea, the
area of which IL estimated at 700
square miles. Although the inflow
from the Colorado river has been
stopped, the level Is maintained by
seepage from the New and Alamo
rivers. DR.. MacDougal predicts this
level will not fall fifty inches this
week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01

In the same bill which gives Las
Vegas a new armory the New Mexic,
insane hospital In this city is author
lied to issue bonds to the amount OF
100000 for the purpose Of making
much needed improvements. Among
these will be a new power house, .
new ward building, an electric light
plant and a new dining room and.
many repairs Of which the institution
is in great need. The Coronado
monument is almost assured and
should the 100000 federal building
materialize. Las Vegas will have i
building boom unparalleled In her
history. As IL Is. Las Vegas y
thankful. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
EMBEzzLING BANKER
GIVEN five YEARS

Waco, Texas, March Frank NJ.
Mabry, well known banker of Me-
Gregor, Texas. entered plea OF
guilty yesterday to the charge of
embezzlement and misappropriation
OF the funds of the National bank,
and was sentenced to five years In
the Leavenworth penitentiary, the
minimum penalty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
MESA LAND EAST or THE cry
VIAL NOW alossoM LIKE
the ROSE.
wheat LOOKS fine
Homesseaders Flowing. Sowing Grain.
Sinking Wells ard Building Houses.
Land 10 On the Boom.

This In a busy season ON the mesa
east Of the city. The dry farmers
who are already located are busy SOW.
Ing their crops and preparing the
ground for seed. wells are being dug.
barns put up and plans are being
made for residences.
Many are depending on the arrival
Iof the steam plow purchased by w. III.
comstock TO turn up their soil. but
others are hard at work. Pablo Lopez
has two teams working on his farm
this week. w. II. Comstock is putting
In more grain. He now has sixty
acres of winter wheat up and farmers
from the east who have come here 10
look at the land say that they never
saw a piece that looked better. Erb
and Westerman are busy this week
seeding the experimental farm. Mr..
Garcia. who owns the tract of land
north Of the experimental farm is
busily engaged In working his land.
The soil is In excellent condition.
Erb d. Westerman are now putting
down a second well on their land.
They found water at nine feet and
there is so much water at sixteen feet
that they can't pump It out. Every
outfit that has come to Las Vegas
recently to inspect the land has made
purchases. The next excursion win
arrive In Las Vegas ON March 7th. but
the South Il West Land company.
which has control OF the portion OF
the mesa now On the market is ,plan-'
ming to run two great excursions to
this city each month. These will not
be single car excursions. but home
seekers are TO be brought TO this city
by the train load.
Among the most recent settlers TO
take up land is Mrs. NJ. r.. Lockhart
and family formerly of Fulton, Illinois. |
Mrs. Uockhart, father. BROTHER and
children came prepared to make San
Miguel county their future home. They |
brought two car loads Of household /
goods and stock and are temporarily |
located In tent on their land, on |
section /, eight miles east of town. !
They are the first to locate in that |
township and claim the right to name !
1t after their home township in iii. /
nois. Mrs. Lockhart brought car
penter along with her to put up her
buildings and sheds for the shelter of |
her household goods, farm implements |
and stock are now being constructed !
and she will shortly let the plans for
a fine large house, and will also build !
a big barn. The Las Vegas Lumber |
has been delivering lumber
TO their farm for some days. They
are getting ready for Mr.. Comstock to
do their breaking for them as soon as
his steam plow arrives.
Mrs. Lockhart has come to stay.
She has abundant means and says she
can easily stand several dry seasons
She Is only the first
Of colony who expect to locate in
San Miguel county from Fulton, ILL.,
nois The balance of the settlers will /
follow and locate on land adjoining
hers. They are all farmers of means
and will make the mesa blossom as
rose.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
PROMPT WORK SAVES
- PLANT FROM FLAMES

pittsburg. March IA fire nj the
plant of the Garfield Refining COM
pany at Cerapolis today, for a time
threatened the destruction Of the en-
tire works, including fifteen tanks
containing oil and benzine. Prompt
work however confined the flames to
one tank, which with the contents.
was entirely consumed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01

ard Colorado has heen called so me~s
aa Cheyenne CO March I, with the
representatives u the rnion Pacific,
20 agree apon : stock tEaia speed
schedule. By whieh the speed Of
trains wiil DC Increased By the ship
peEs paying increased transportation
charges. Heavy losses often occur,
eecanse of delay and saoekmen are
willing 20 pay Increased rates II the
railroads VIII make better speef.
Hundreds of s.oekmen viii Be At the
meeting.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
MANY PASSENGERS HURT
BY RUNAWAY Street CAR

San Francisco. March IA trolley
car on the Haight street line ran
away this morning on a steep hill and
crashed into another car, fatally In.
juring the motorman, besides injur-
ing number OF passengers
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
LOCATIONS WILL DEPEND EN-
TiRELs upon TINE WISHES
OF THE CITIZENS
LARGE AUDITORIUM
Drill Roem 10 De Larger Than Co
slno and WIN ne Fitted Up IN e.
sssnt Shape For Dances n Wei
~ prilIx.

A fine armory building for Las
Vegas IL now assured. the appr,-
pEiation bin having passed both tho
house and senate and goes to tho
president for signature. This means
a fine ediface for the city and IN
awakening interest In the National
Guard In Las Vegas. The law rs~
quires that the city furnish . site
before any step be taken 10 sell the
bonds and the Commercial club Aas
guaranteed that an excellent location
win be selected for the purpose. The
first thing thai win be done In Tho
matter IL to secure the appropriation
for a site and work win then begin
Immediately. II 10 confidently hopei
that the armory viii be completed
early this summer.
The troop viii require a plot OF
ground seventyflve by Ia feet at
least. and the location will depend
upon the citizens. Probably
the first step In the matter will be
the formal request from the armory
board of the territory 70 the Com
merciai club to make good the guar
antee. according TO agreement.
The armory win contain u drisl
room q great deal larger than tho
casino at the Hot Springs, with
stage In the rear. A hard wood fin
ished floor. built especially with the
view OF giving troop dances win be
constructed. and no one win be al.
lowed on the floor except In gymna.
sium shoes during drills. The drili
rooom viii be one story with n truss
roof and there win be wide gallery
ut the front end. The front Of the
building will be two stories high.
On the first floor there will be two
large company rooms for recreation
purposes and hall leading from the
main entrance to the driil room. The
second story will consist OF two
large property rooms, one being used
for individual lockers and as a dres-
sing room and the other for the stor.
age Of saddles, brides, blankets,
tents and other paraphernalia. on
the stage win be two rooms To BE-
used az dressing rooms for amateur
theatricals and a kitchen for spreads.
The basement win be fitted up for
4 bowling alley and shooting gallery
10 extend the full length of the
building. The entire armory will be
lighted by electric lights and a mod
ern heating plant will be installed.
The armory will not be rented In
with other public halls
In the city. Only dances and anna
teur shows given by the troop. ami
other entertainments which may be
planned by the organization. No
private individuals will be permitted
10 rent the building for any purpose
I'm case however that
,ome big convention ia held In the
sity and no hall can be found large
enough to hold the assemblage. by
special permission, 1t can be arrang.
ID that the armory building can be
,iven over TO the use Of the citizens.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
Dutch MAIL STEAMER
GOES ASHORE IN FOG

Flushing, Holland, March 1.-The
Dutch mail steamer, Koenigin Wilhel.
nina. from England. went ashore this
morning In a thick fog on the dyke
east of French harbor. The passen-
gers and the mail were landed and 1t
Is hoped to float the vessel ut high
water. The boat had ninety passen.
gers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
EEBRASkAN ATTORNEY
SELECTED BY MOODY

Omaha. March l.-Sylsesfer n.
Rush Of Omaha. assistant unite1
States attorney for Nebraska. today
received tho appointment of assist.
ant attorney general under Moody.
Rush will have charge Of all the
prosecutions Of public land frauds
throughout the United States.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
AGED EDITOR dies FROM
A Street CAR ACCIDENT

Chicago. March f.--Wilhelm Rapp,
editor In chief Of the Illinois Stats
ZIetung, said to be the Oldest Ger.
man editor In the United States. diei
today from the effects Of n street car
accident sustained four weeks ago.
aged 70 years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
VESSELS IN HARBOR At
CORUNA SPAIN TIED UP

Coruna, Spain. March IA general
strike Of dock iaboFers and others has
been declared here. resulting In a tic
up OF all the vessels In the port.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
ACT Unconstitutional

indianapolis, March 1.-The supreme
court today declared unconstitutional
the employers liability act. except
where it applies to railroads.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
WIDELY KNOWN new YORK
PUBLISHER PASSES AWAY

New York, March Morrison d
Mum, the head of Mum & Company
publishers of the Scientific American
died last night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
LOST Nv VOTE or ONE sixTy.oNE
TO ONE HUNDRED AND
FfFTyFouH.
UP TO President.
Speaker and Vice President Sign HHl
Authorizing Bond Issue for Terri.
torssi institutions and Armories.
'~>~>~~~~~~~~~>>> =


SeSHoy oht Fassess
- Washington. March IL p. IN. =
= The vote on the IAttaner ship .
y subsidy bin was reconsldered .
= and the bin passed ree to $50. .
% >~>>>>>>>>~~>><<> =
Subsidy Defeated.
Washington. March 1.-The ship
subsidy bin was defeated on the final
roll call. Ayes i54: nays Isi.
Amendment Lost.
Washington, March 1.-The Pacific
coast via Hawaii and Samoa Island to
Australia and line from the gulf ports
IN the isthmus or Panama were strick.
en- out OF the ship subsidy bill.
RiIi Pared Down.
Washington. March 1.-Route five
In the ship subsidy bin. providing for
a fast mail service from the Pacific
coast to Hawaii. Japan. China and the
Philippine Islands was stricken from
the blu as was the Puget Sound line
to Japan, China and the Philippine
Islands.
Resorted to Fiiibustering
Washington, March 1.--Ten minutes
before the hour OF three was reached.
at which time the final vote was to be
taken upon the ship subsidy bill. the
republicans, under the lead Of Lit.
aner and Payne. began to filibuster.
In order to prevent Fordney offering
a sabstltute~bili based on 4 tonnage
subsidy. The fiiibuster was success
full and a vote on the passage of the
bill was taken.
Appointed Lieutenant.
Washington. March 1.-The appoint.
ment OF y. o. Mahaffey of Texas AZ a
second lieutenant In the army is pro.
videi for In bill passed by the house
last night. He was dismissed from
The military academy for insubordin.
alton In 1901. but according to the
report, accompanying the
bill. his subsequent career has been
worthy.
Armory Bill Signed.
Especial to The Optic.)
Washington. d. c.. March 1.-Dele
gate Andrews bin granting land to
Mana Johnson OF Lincoln county, has
nassed the seate and house today.
Andrews bill for the territorial insti-
ution bonds and for the armories at
Las Vegas and albuquerque was sign
III by the speaker and vice president
md now goes to the president.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01
FASTER CATTLE TRAINS
DEMANDED BY STOCkMEN
VIII Meet With Representatives Of
Union Pacific to Come to Some
Agreement.

Omaha, March IA meeting OF
the stockmen of Nebraska, Wyoming
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-01

. Washington. March Il p. IN. =
= The vote on the Attaner ship .
q subsidy bin was reoonsldered .
= and the bill passed Ice 10 $50. .
Q >H>A>>A q q . . q q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
BY[.-BYE II. !" WON
OUT by A Nose !. 81
Gave the Ring Boys Nervous
Prostitution BY Defeating Gar
gantua, the Favorite.
WESTERN A GOOD THING
Monocllord, the Odds-On Selec.
ton in the Fifth, Finished
Last.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. February 10
The victory OF Bye-Bye H., at 20 to l, in
\ the first race at the Fair Grounds to-
day. was disappointment to betters,
for Bye-Bye II. nosed ItssGargantua. a
we'll played S to ! choice.
Western was the good thing In the
feature event, being backed from 6 ia
/ to l6 to s. He won by three lengths.
Monochord, tho odds-on favortte in the
fifth. finished last.
First race-mle, selling-Bye-BS- eco
to y first, Gargantua Is to y second.
schroeders Midway Otto 81 third. Time.
1:45 Is.
Second race-four furlongs-Blue Lee
% to % first. p. NJ. Fry Il to 100 sec
ond. Lattice Go to y third. Time,
40 f3-5. i,
Third race-six furlongs, selllng-Rusk
IA to 20) first, Gotholine $50 to u Sec
ond. Agra g TO y third. Time, 1:1s.
Fourth -mile-Western ds to 81
first, Bonart g to % SECOND, Voting Q3
to 81 third. Time. 1:55 As.
Fifth race-mile and sixteenth, selling
Light Note 6 to u first, Paul Clifford
al to u second, King Ellsworth IA to
y third. Time. l:6l.
Sixth receive and one-half furlongs
Captain Taylor III to 81 first, Hickey
90 to 81 second. Mary Morris DC to u
third Time, 1909 1-5.
Seventh race-mile and sixteenth. SELL
ing-Gamester Il to 20) first, Caronal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
Three New Charters.

sued the following charters:
Doles Investing Corporation. Nor
folk. Thomas w. Shelton, president and
treasurer: John l.. Thomas, John II.
Doles-all of Norfolk. Maximum.
s50.oo0; minimum, $4,000. Object: real
estate business.
The, Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals OF WINCHESTER,
Winchester: II. S. Larriclt, r. NJ. Ward,
r. T. Bryarley, ]. p. Reardon, J. r.
Dorans Thomas p. Spates, J. William
Taylor-all of Winchester. No capital
stock. Objects: Prevent cruelty to
animals.
Dill-Cramer- Truitt Corporation. Suf-
folk: Lewis Dill, president. Baltimore:
G. w. Trutt, secretary. Norfolk; A. B.
w. n. Jones, Jr., Suffolk. Capital,
maximum. s250.0O0; minimum, 100000.
Objects: Real estate and timber bus
mess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
BILLY GARTH SENDS NORTH
a BIG STRING OF RACERS
Wgnan Who Won More Races Last Spring Than Any Man
American Turf Makes Shipment To-Day to Bennmg--E4as
His Own Little Establishment.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, February
19.-Mr. William Garth, the well-known
Albemar,e trainer. who, with bunch Of
second-raters and patched UP cripples.
won moro races last season than did
any other horseman on the American
continent. will ship his string of racers
TO Bennlng's Tomorrow. The shipment
will go as a second section of Cllesa-
reake and Ohio passenger train No. 4,
and will occupy three or four palace cars.
Certainly never before in the history
of Virginia horsemen has such a large
numbar of famous winners wintetad in
tho State without accident or nLshap,
and showed better form and fettle at
tho commencement OF the spring racing
season.
The Garth string of nfty-fve includes
tho following. who have made the run
ming at Benning'a Pimlico. Toronto and
Sheepshead Bay and who haw come
through winter In Albemarle as fresh
and healthy as when they first waited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20

the dropping of the flag: De Mund, can
dldate for the principal three year-old
stakes;s Horace z, for whom Roy Raincy
paid $4,000 last spring; Sir Wilifred,
Heaslip. Ginette, Craziola, II. S. Martin,
Pater, Orphan Lad, kassel, Good and
Plenty, Lady Vera, Anna Smith, Der
valnc. Voluntary, Computer and Anna
May!
Stalls have been reserved at Benning's
to accommodate this bunch of thorough
brcds. With the train will 80 a con-
tingent of rubbers, eXerciscrs cooks and
stable boys It is n heterogeneous gath
ering of an ebony hue, but loyal to the
last to the big Virginian who rules them
with the iron hand beneath velvet
glove.
Mr.. Garth has his own cooks at Bon
ning's and a little establishment Of his
own, where Aibemarle visitors are made
welcome. There some Of Tie old family
plantation negroes reign In tho culinary
domain and do reverence to their "NIr.
William Garth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
a MONUMENT TO
JEFFERSON DAVIS
Cornerstone Will Be Laid In
New Orleans on June 8,
1908.

NEW ORLEANS, La, February 10
The cornerstone of the first monument
erected in New Orleans to the memory
of Jefferson Davis will be laid June 3,
1908. the centenary Of the birth Of the
President of tho Confederacy.
IA While Lee. Jackson and other distin-
guished chieftains are memoriallzed in
stone and marble in this city, there is
not even a bust of Jefferson Davis.
Mrs. w. J. Beehan. president of the
Jefferson Davis Memorial Association,
has the matter in charge. and states that
the proposed fund OF. $4,000 Is nearly
completed. No design has yet been
selected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
ALLEN TRAINS
IN ENGLISH STYLE
Diamond Jim Brady's Trainer
Cantsrs Charges in All
Kinds Of Weather.

NEW YORK. February lo.-Every day
jogging through the snow and slush OF
the Coney Island Boulevard on 81 snHppy,
roly-poly little cob may be seen Il dapper
eman with whitened hair and griazed
nustache, arrayed In the sinartest Of
English riding breaches. puttees coat,
etc. 1t is Matt Allon, the 10000
trainer Of Diamond" Jim Brady's string
Of thoroughbrcds Because Of his love
OF dress Allen has long been called by
his confreres the kid glove" trainer.
lie has in his charge ut shcepshead
$4,000 worth OF thoroughbreds, which
he Is already busy preparing for the
coming metropolitan season. AS the ac-
conpanying photograph shows. Allen
during his stay In England as trainer
for James r. Keene. several seasons ago,
adopted the very senslble and convenient
custom of the English trainers of follow
Ing his charges on horseback as each
set Is sent out to work or gallop. Allen
also leans to the old English method
of training and drills his horses day
after day in long. slow gallops that most
American trainers now contend take
away 1. horses courage and dulls his
sIetd s. we'll
i.att season by virtue of paying fabu-
lous prices for ready to win" horses
Allen conducted a very successful cam
paign. After the retirement of Harry
Payne Whitney's splendid colt. Burgo-
master, the Brady stable made almost
clean sweep OF the three-year-old
stakes with Accountant, which was pur-
chased from Captain Harry Brown at
some such fairy-tale price as $4,000
Fountalnbluc bought for $4,000, WAS not
SO successful in tho two-year-old di-s
vision, and led to scandal which ended
the connection OF Jack Martin as rider
fer the stable.
Martin was recently suspended for the
rest Of the winter at New Orleans. Allen
lics not lost faith in Fountainblue, how
over and has the fashy chestnut three
year-old out cantering along the Boule-
ward every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
Daily Court Record
Hastings Court.

The tine OF this court was consumed
yesterday In tho hearing OF various appeals
from tho FoIce'Court. The following cases
were disposed OF:
city Of Richmond vs.. Richmond Passenger
and Power Company. Fine Of ten dollars
imposed upon the company In each Of two
cases
city of Richmond va. Richmond Passenger
and Power Company. Nollc proscnu enter
ed In two cases.
City of Richmond vs. Richmond Passenger
and Power Company. Judgment OF Police
Court sustained.
In tho case Of Milton NJ. Smith on appeal
from fine for failing to pay license tax;
fine OF 500 imposed
+. d. Schuctter on appeal from Police
Court; fined s25
d, w. Vaughan, charged with auto speed
Ing and hned IN Police Court; trial court
reversed and verdict of not guilty.
j. NJ. Garrett. dlsorderly on n car; on
appeal from Police Court. fned $40.
Law and Equity Court.
In this court the case of Henrietta L..
Neurohr W. the August Grocery Company
ct al. suit for damages for personal In
juriea, will be called for trial on Thursday.
Circuit Court.
Cases set for to-day. j, r. Hockaday e
Co. VS.. l.. j. Cheatwood.
Miscellaneous An order was entered APP
pointing $. T. Bates, Jr., and A. j. Sta,ide
trustees Of the West End Christian Church
In the place of c. T. Pollard and l.. Il.
Branch.