davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-20
HORSEOWNERS UNITE
Form Protective Association
to Aid Dumb Beasts.
PROTEST AGAINST THE LAWS
Papers of Incorporation Declare
Some Statutes Are UncOnstifn-
ti0naI-In some Cases, 1t Is Averred,
Enforcement Is PerseeutiOn-MOve
is Result of Mass Meeting.

The Horse Owners Mutual Protective
Association IS the name of new organ
ization, papers for whose Incorporation
We're filed yesterday. the following named
persons being assigned to serve as direc-
tors for the first year: DR.. c. Barnwell
Robinson, Albert A. Carry, Charles E.
Myers. Vernon Knox, Carl c. Mueller, A.
S. Trundle Thomas ". Smith. George
P. Zurhorst, Elijah S. Alvord. and TheO-
dore L. Holbrook.
The object of the association IS said
to be the ameliorauon of the dumb ami
NAL. as well as the prevention of cruelty
90 horses and live stock generally; also
for effecting such remedial legislation as
may be deemed necessary and expedient
for the protection Of the dumb animal.
as well as for the protection Of the horse
owners from the enforcement OF laws that
are, within our judgment, oppressive. I'M
constitutional. and totally unnecessary
laws affording no relief TO the dumb ani-
mails, at the same time subjecting the
horse owner 10 nothing short Of persecu-
ton.
Also" continues the article, "for
the ulIi uaith OF kheWleuSe as 70
the care such animals should have at
different seasons, Iaboring under different
conditions. In general, 10 AFFORD owners
and keepers Of horses Instructions 10
prevent such carelessness as may cause
animals great and unnecessary discom-
fort.
Result of Mass Meeting.
This organization is the direct result of
the mass meeting of horse owners some
time ago, when protests against the
methods of the Humane Society were
made.
The horse owners contend that in many
instances the officers of the society file
charges in eases where careful investi-
cation and intimate knowledge of care of
horses would not warrant arrests
The Washington herald., 1907-04-20

T SAY YOUR I'D IN THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1907-04-20

a widely circulated rumor that Per
~ Belmont would purchase a plot Of
ground near Chevy Chase for the purpose
of erecting a clubhouse, is fatty denied
by Mr.. Belmont.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22

the various athletic teams and the
treasurer of the association.
The sewing society of the German
Methodist church will serve dinner 70"
% cents next Thursday, May %. from
II a m. to = p. m. at No. 1917 Third
avenue. Ice cream and cake will also
be served.
The Daughters of the Covenant viii
give an entertainment in the parlors Of
the First Methodist church Friday eve
ming, May "a, including two short
farces, six Cups of Chocolate" and
"The Mouse Trap. Refreshments
will be served. Admission, % cents.
The Young Ladies' society of the
German Lutheran church, Twentieth
street and Fifth avenue. will give 4
supper and miscellaneous sale in the
church basement Wednesday, May %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22
CITY CHA II.
Roller skating Saturday.
Insure with BecCher Bros.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
New OxfOrds at Lage-Waters'.

Insure Win BGCCncT Bros.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
New OxfOrdS at Lage-Waters'.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Drink Bartlett Bros. Regal coffee.
Drink Bartlett Bros Regal" coffee
Drink Bartlett Bros. Regal" coffee.
For bus, baggage, express. call Robb's.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
Kerler & Co, carpet and rug cleaners.
Smokers have to call for Lewis Sin
gle Binder cigar to get it.
Let Krell & Sicmon do your furnace
and tin work; 1916 Third avenue.
a decided saving in fine wash goods
note McCabes ad. for quotations.
The new tans-just arrived at Nc
Cabe's, new tan oXfords with stockings
to match.
Muslin underwear economy, is full
eXcmplified in the big sale now in fui
force at McCabe's.
The new French sailors, the Gage
and the Knox shapes for women now
ready at McCabe's.
A lot of unusual values in NJ
Cabes' ad. which you'll be interested
in reading all about.
Hunting for presents for the grad'.-
ates brings a crowd of eager lockers to
the McCabe store. the mecca for al
gift seekers.
See a. L. Bruncr for expert piaho
tuning, regulating and repairing. WOrl
guaranteed. Phone 1921. No. 425
Nineteenth street.
This is the last chance to get bar
gains at the Pru-ri-ta store. Come
quick-only so cents on the dollar. We
move next Monday.
Clemann & Salzmaun have Oriental
rugs on exhibition which will be vel
worth your while to call and inspec;
Sale begins tomorrow.
Alex Newstrom and Miss Nelii-
Rosa Johnson, both of Victoria. III.
were married today by Judge Olmst2G
at his office at the court house.
An exhibit of several hundred rar;
master pieces of Oriental rugs can b,
seen at Clemann & Salzmann's q
prices far below their actual value.
Expert manicuring, shampooing ant
Thorough treatment of the hair anC
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 736 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone west SO.
The annual meeting of the His'
School Athletic association will be hel.
tomorrow afternoon after school hours
and the officers for next year elected
land reports made by the managers o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22
DURkEE'S

NEAfILI everyone KNOWS some
thing about Durkee's
Salad Dressing, but the Dur
kee people want you to know more
about this delicious condiment. and
have arranged for demonstration
at our store TO fully exploit its many
virtues.
Miss Wilson, the expert in charge
will be pleased to have the ladies'
sample the toothsome dainties which
she prepares with the aid of the
Durkee dressing. You will receive
free a salad book containing Re-
c!pes of Famous Chefs for so Kinds
CT Salads. a dozen kinds of Sand
wiches. 20 Styles OF Meats and 10
Relshes, as well as much other In
formation for the economical house
wife.
You are invited TO sample q dif-
ferent dish each day during Miss
Wilson's stay at our store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22
Remaining the Sidewalk.

The work of replacing the sidewa |,
on Second avenue in front of the Put
nam building, which save way Ia st
month and precipi;atcd 4 dozen peopl-
into the arcaway, is now under way
The hole beneath the sidewalk is be
ing filled NJ and the walk, when re-
placed will be solid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22

from > to s o'clock. Come and enjoy
good supper and music.
Rev. S. r. Cottrell of tn
African Methodist church last eve
ming officiated at the marriage of
Miss Belle Bates to Frank l. Paine;
of fankton. S. d. The bride is JAM
tress at the Illinois thcater. The cerA
mony took place at the Bates home on
Eleventh street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22

Der of prominent business and pr1
fessional men have agreed TO serve as
aldermen representing the various
wards of the city. Several important
ordinances relative TO the improve
ment of the city will be introduced.
and lively time is expected over at
least two of the appropriations which
will be up for action. Without doubt
this will be one of the best entertain
mentS of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22
SPECIAL Meeting OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
To be Represented in Unique Enter.
tainment by Broadway
Young People.

The Young Peoples association Of
Broadway church, has arranged a very
unique entertainment for Friday even
ing, May 81. 1t will take the form OF
a special session OF the city council.
Mayor Schaffer has consented to he
present and call tho meeting to ordc:.
after which he will turn the bushes
over to his successor, who, on this oc-
casion Will be a. d. Sperry. \ mum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22

and 1901 there were 205,310 suspei.
sions and S7,S95 reinstatements, leav.
ing d lapse rate of l17,4l5. The per
contage of reinstatemCntS to suspen-
sions was but 2 4-5, while the percent
age of lapse was 40. Jan. /, 1905,
the suspension and reinstatement de
partment began operations and benz
fetal results were at once noticeable.
In 1905 there were 92,SSS SUSPENSION
and 53.5i9 reinstatcments, the lapses
footing 39.@3S. The percentage of re-
instatCmCnts to suspensions was 81 -
and the percentage of lapscs was re
duccd from Is to $50. During the
year 1906 The record was even better.
There were 1904 suspensions, 57,2iS
reinstatemcnts and 36,19G lapscs, the
lowest for any year in the history Of
the society since it has attained any
proportions. The percentage of rein
statements to suspensions increased
from - % to 60 80 and the pcrcen-,
age Of lapscs decreased from 40 to
{ -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22
Examination is Held.

The clerks and carriers examination
was held this morning by the civil ser
vice examiners at the postoGicc BULL
ing. Those. who took the examination
We're: Joseph Wilmer, Frank :
Watts. Benedict Wolter. Otto II
Jahns, Leroy Hampson, and William F.
McLain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22
THE " F4TH f. X.
showers tonight and Thursday;
warmer.

Temperature ut . u. -; at :I:3o
p. M, 30. Maximum temperature in last
2i hours, 90; minimum. -. i'rccip'ta-
ton, trace. Velocity of wind at . Il.
M. IL miles per hour. Stage of water,
80 feet. ii fall of 4 foot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22
Don't Pay AlimonY

to be divorced from your appendix
There will be no occasion for it if you
keep your bowels regular with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Their action is
so gentle that the appendix never has
cause to make the least complaint.
Guaranteed by w. T. Hartz, druggist.
% cents. Try them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22
A Booster


EXPERT, UP-ToDATE DENTAL
DEFoRNITY CAUSED CORRECTED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22

For the two full years OF operation
of the suspension department. there
were 1SG,9&2 suspensions and 1922
l2jnstatcmcnts, leaving the total lapse
record 7G13l, as against 117415 70"
the two preceding years, when the sus-
pension department was not in ope'-
alton. The percentage of roinstata.
mcnts fer 1908 and 1896 was % IA, -
against - IL fer the years 1908 AMI
1904. and the percentage OF lapses Il
the total membership was 40, rs
against 10 for the two preceding
years.
Even better record is being made
this year During the first four months
Of 1907 there were 1850 suspensions
and y ,oSS measurements. a total lapse
record Of f2,l92. The percentage oi
rcinzlatomcnts To suspensions is 60 IL
as against 60 ?-10 for the year 1896
and the percentage Of lapscs i | l.
as against % for the year 1906.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22
STERLING RUG VALUES


FROM the cheap Art Squares to the
magnificent high grade Wilton in
Americas best makes
Art Squares heavy, serviccable and
reversible qxlOt #, $500.
Deltox Grass Rugs are durable
and low priced. all sizes and &C orj.
4Oc to 1857.
Japenese Mating Rugs. in Or
iental designs 3x5t Fl; for 68c.
Brussels Rugs 9xl2 IT,, extra
quality. choice designs. make note of
these prices, Sl6.85, $3.50 and Sll.75.
Velvet Rugs 9zl2 #. High pile,
soft and luxurious $500. 5000 and
$l6.75.
Wilton Rugs 9xl2 #. made for
wear and beauty. rich silky sheen. tone
to the Oriental designs and colorings,
$37. so, S34.OO. S29.75 and $500.
Linoleums 45c yd., complete line
of HnOleums printed, plain, inlaids. tiles,
wood effects, carpet patterns. cork car
pet, rubber mattings, ETC., price 45c to
$40 yard.
China N1attines in checks and
stripes l0c I'D. Heavy reversible China
Mating &c yard.
Japanese Mattines. cotton warps.
fine weave lqc yard.
Ingram Carpets. brussels designs,
fast cOlors 25c yard.
Union Ingram Carpets, heavy and
serviceable, 32c yard.
All wool ingram Carpets. best makes,
73c. 6Sc and Sac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22
CLAIMS ALLOWED
Board of Directors of M. w. A..
Grants $eOO,e5O.e5 on 445
Certificates for May.
TUBERCULOSIS CHIEF CAUSE
New Department Organized by Major
Halves for Reinstatement has
Good Record.

AT the session of the board of dircc
torres of the Modern Woodmen soclc,:
last week, AS death claims. amounting
to SSOOS50.95, were allowed Heal
Clerk Halves is issuing the orders in
payment of the claims this week.
An analysis of the death claims al
lowed shows, by causes of death, tn
following: Constitutional diseases,
1902; zymotic or germ diseases. -; civ
culatory diseases. sc; gcni.o uiua y
diseases, So respiratory diseases. s.,
digestive diseases, 81; nervous dis
eases, 50, and unclassificd, including
accident, murder, suicide and others,
So.
Tuberculosis in Lead.
tuberculosis leads in tine list o.
deaths. with II victims; heart trouble.
second with 80; accidental deaths, 56,
and pneumonia -. There were &;
members murdered.
By duration Of membership, i. i.
noted that 81 of the deaths occurrg
during the first year OF membership.
50 during the second and 23 durin"
the third There were deaths %.
members in their 2lth membership
year. one II the 22d. n the 22j. IN
the 21st. in the Goth. / in the 1874
and - in the 18th.
New Department Effective.
The department Of suspensions aul
reinstatemcnts. organized by icai
Clerk c. W. Halves 10 follow mp sua
pended members ana secure their rrip
statements, wherever possible Is doin"
very effective WORK, in the opinion %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22
HIT BY Spent BALL
Mrs. George Hamler Injured
While on Wing Dam at
East of the Arsenal.
WOUNDED IN THE TEMPLE
indications Are Missiles Came From
Grounds Where Springfield
Rifles Are Tested.

Mrs. George Hamler of Moline was
seriously but not fatally injured by 4
spent bullet fired supposedly at the
proving grounds at Rock Island arsenal
about 2:30 yesterday while sitting on
the wing dam above the island OppO-
site Moline. \ wound was inflicted
above the left temple iivc-eighths of an
inch in depth, but the missile did not
reach a vital part.
Mrs Hamler was spending the after
noon on the river in company with her
husband. and was sitting alone on the
wing dam while he was fishing nearby
Philip ROsenstein. another fisherman,
was the only witness OF the accident.
He saw Mrs. Hamler fall unconscious,
but is not able to state positively from
what direction the bullet came.
The ball did not lodge in the wound,
but fell to the ground, and was picked
up 1t is battered out of shape, and is
heavier than that used in any ordinary
rifle used hereabout. 1t is about the
size of the bullet used in testing the
new Springfield rifles.
shoot Into Sand Bank.
Commandment S. L. Blunt of Rock Is
| land arsenal today stated that he did
not see how ii is possible for a wild
shot to reach the spot where Mrs. Ham
| Ter was injured. Those testing the
guns have orders to fire into a sand
bank though the direction in which
the weapons are aimed is upstream. y
heavy, soft ball is used on the PROVING
grounds with about three times the
quantity Of powder that the Springfield
rifles are intended to use in actual
service. 1t is possible that the bal
that struck Mrs. Hamler glanced from
the sand bank.
Colonel Blunt called attention to the
fact that the wing dam which is FIRE
quCntCd by fishermen is in reality gov
eminent property and not open to tht
general public. Probably steps will be
taken to keep people of that part oi
the river in future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-22

Notion Dept.
Beautiful Handbags in
all the new shapes, Carlton bags,
Canteen bags, St. Regis just in.
elegant imported Bead bags,
Finger bags, etc, many fancy
feathers, all the popular shades,
Sl.OO. l.69, l.95, IT'S, 3.25 to
S6.75.
Ha nds ONE B ack
Combs, made in transparent
shell, plain and with elegant
mOuntings. an extensive variety,
the new shapes. etc, soc to S3.75.
Belts, imported novelties, in
bead and steel studded belts, fancy
leather belts. elastic belts with
handsome buckles, ETC., soc to
$3.50.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
THE JUMBO STRIKE

GOLDFIELD, May lS.-Thc sales
OF the Jumbo Extension on the new
exchange were tive-fold those Of the
days trading last night, and three
times the number OF shares during
the morning session were sold on the
board.
A strike OF bonanza ore, thought II
be the Mohawk ledge, on the Mo-
hawk Jumbo lease, was the cause VI
the sudden activity i'll the stock.
which at the low figure on the board
yesterday was regarded as one OF
the best buys OF the camp, even be
fore the report OF the find. The ore
was struck on a crosscut on the 42O
loot level. and returns assays o
from $4OO to $4,000. 1t is said tha
vast body of it has been uncov
. cred. The lease is held by J. H. Nc
MILAN.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
:. =. = - =. - - - 't-4# .ft.r
FIELD DAY At RENO

:. RENO, May fS.-An immense
crowd, was present today toiwItness
thercontests participated in by the
teams from the various teams from
the high schools of Carson City, ,Vir-
ginia City, Keno, Sparks, Winnie
mucca and ElkO.
The contests were spirited and
well contested and excited greatest
interest.
Folliwing is a memorandum Of the
events:
Hammer throw--Andrews, Elko;
Glover, Gold Hill; DeLonchant,
Reno; l06 feet
100 yard dash--Bridges, Sparks;
Wylie, Carson; Miller, Winnemucca;
lO4-5 seconds. -"-
$50 yard dash---Porteous, Reno;
Turner, Sparks; Feeney, Winnie
mucca; minutes II seconds.
22U yard ash-McNamara. Elko;
Wilson. Winnemucca; Carey, Elko;
292-5.
Shot put-Bridges, Sparks; De
Lonchant, Reno; Angle, Elko; 81
feet 6 inches.
40 yard dash-Case, Winnemucc4
Mcnamara, Elko; Becker. Reno; 81
Is seconds.
Mile ru1l-Cunningham, Sparks
Guling, Reno; 5 minutes seconds.
High jump---Bridges, Sparks; Fr"-
sig, Reno; Mcnamara, Elko; 5 feel
inch
22o yard disadvantages, Sparks;
Becker, Reno; Mcnamara, Elko;
% 5-5 seconds.
Pole vault---Grant OF Virginia City
and Bennett of E!ko tied, Wilson a
Winncmucca second; 9 feet.
120 yard hurdle--Case. Winnie
mucca; Carey, Elko; Twaddle, Reno
20 Is seconds.
Broad jump---Case, Winncmucca;
Wilson, Winnemucca; Bennett, Elko
IS feet inches.
BY points---Sparks, %; Reno, Is
Winnemucca, %; Elko, 10; Virginia
s; Carson City, 3; Gold Hills
In the evening the literary exer
cises attracted an immense crowd an
in the elocuton contest Esthe
Rosenthal of Reno carried off til
first prize and the second was award
ed to Gladys Hofer of Carson City
Harold Field of Reno captured tn
first prize for the boys, The judge
were Prof. Bray, Miss Jennie We
and Rev c. L. Mears
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
A CARSON BOYS SUCCESS

The San Francisco Retail Grocer has
the following to say regarding a
young man who was born and raised
in Carson City:
We are pleased to hear that Mr.. J.
Emmett Walsh, who was our at
torney for several years, aRd who re-
moved to Goldfield, New, shortly after
the fire, has been rendered and ac-
cepted the deputy district attorney.
ship of Esmeralda county, Nevada,
with headquarters at Goldneld. In
view of the wonderful progress OF
that mining town and the serious
labor complications that are occurring
there, the position is a responsible
one and we feel sure that Mr.. Walsh
is the right man to fill it.
During the year before the fire
he had charge of over fifty cases fol
our Association and conducted eacf
one to a successful issue.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
ANOTHER SURPRISE WE0-
.''.,., .>,. ..'-'' = DING

On the first of this month, Miss
Jessie Schulz. resigned her position
as clerk at the local postoffice and
went Immediately to Tonopah, pre-
sumably to accept position as
stenographer But this action was
merely a little ruse to throw her
friends off the track and last evening
She arrived in Reno at seven o'clock
where she was met by Albert A..
Chrisler. Even then the Reno &C,
quaintances were in the dark regard
ingthe movements of the young peo
pie and after a time they slipped off
quietly to the Episcopal rectory and
were quietly married by Rev. ).
Unsworth, Walter and Mrs. Lord
of this city and w. B. Beauchamp Of
Blair being the only witnesses Of
the ceremony.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Schulz
and is, beyond doubt, one OF lie
nest popular young ladies in slis
city, She carried off the honors Of
carnival queen three years ago and
, ". ) conceded at that time to be ore
Ui the most attractive maldens in the
state Her unfailinig courtesy and
good humor made her favorife
at the postoffice and her resignation
was accepted with regret by Post
master Hofer and everyone was S3r-
~ IL have her leave.
The groom has been resident y
this city for five years and count:
his friends by the score. He is thI
youngest son of Mrs. NJ Chrisler Q
Suisun. California, and has been con
nected with the State Bank an;
Trust company for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Chrisler will leav
today for an extended trip througl
southern California and upon thei
return will resume their residence i
this city.
The above from the News tells tn
entire story of the marriage and tn
, Appeal can add nothing already sal
except to endorse the high esteer
q held in the city for both the contrac
ing parties.
The Appeal is wishing them a Ion
Q and happy welded life voices tn
S sentiments of the entire communit
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
5 ]ME Uf bAkNtY'S BULLS

The quaintest figure in the legisla-
ture was Barney RemerS of Lyon. He
as an honest old German rancher and
did what he thought was right but
made some bulls worthy to be ranked
with Celtic productions.
You fellows are all dogs in the
manger" he shouted one day to his
Democratic opponents. You want to
eat all the hay and nobody else gets
any
When the laugh had subsided he
shook his fist again and vociferated
with even more heat.
whats sauce for the gander Il
good enough for the duck"
This is pretty nearly as bad as once
when the late Governor Sadler was
addressing a Winnemucca audience
and after making a slight bull a
which the audience laughed remarked
apologeticly..
well | sometimes get the hors
before the cart, but not often"
1t will be seen from this that tn
Irish no longer enjoy a monopoly il
the bull market. "-.E So,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
DIVORCE GRANTED

This morning the case of Lizzie
Lanyon VS. Thomas Lanyon was tried
before Judge Langon. The plaintiff,
represented by attorney Cahill, testi-
fed that her husband for years had
called her vile names and showered
her with a bran of personal abuse OF
such a character that it was unfit to
put in the complaint.
The court after hearing the evi
dence entered a decree for divorce
and awarded plaintiff the custody o.
the four children.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20

The Goldfield mining district may
be somewhat primative, but the way
the authorities over there have been
dealing with turbulent elements. and
have gone ahead prosecuting and CON
victing, affords a good lesson to older
communities. The people have con
the law through times that have been
very trying All honor to the men cf
Nevada, THAT state is no longer 20
be sneezed at-Sachamento Union
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
WONDER WANTS A MINISTER

Wonder is without a minister, aud
the miners there desire such a person.
Yesterday J. F. Pelton Of the camp,
went to Reno and applied to Rev. c.
L. Mears for a minister, and stated
that last week a miner died at the
camp and there was no preacher nor
Bible in the camp, and he was com
pelled to officiate at the funeral
Pelton said that owing to the scarcity
of water care should be taken in re-
gard to the denomination. Mr. Near
wired to Oakland and received WORD
that Rev. Chas. P. Brown, of the Con
gregational church, has started to shs
camp.