davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
TONIC TESTS
MFR. DALEs OF sVvAsHBuRN COL
LEGE, Topeka, KAN, SHOWS +
THAT MOST MALT ToNics,'' II
ARE REALM BEER !.

In recent issue of the Topeka Jour
nal MIR. Dales proves that malt tones
sold in that city, with but two excep-
tions, contain more, alcohol than does
the average beer, according to investi-
cations made by him He had been
making a series Of tests in the college
laboratory over period of nearly year
and has submitted his findings as his
thesis for graduation. l
Kansas being ap roibition state, his
paper has created a sensation, as many
of the prohibitionists were not aware OF
the large percentage Of alcohol in many
of the malt extracts they were using as
tonic. y
Any drug containing over two per
cent of alcohol is under the han of the
prohibitory law, as it is interpreted in
Kansas. Mr.. Dales tried eleven differ
ent tonics in preparing his analysis. Two
of these, Anheuser-Busch's Malt Nu-
trine and Wyeth's, were real malt ton
les, rich in nutrient properties and show
ing less than two per cent of alcohol
The remaining nine tones" actually
contained more alcohol than THE average
beer, and were deficient in malt extract
Eleven mails, all that were on sale
in Topeka at that time" said Dales
were purchased and determinations
were made on them for alcohol and ex-
tractive material The results of the
analysis were as follows
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
DON'T Cross Your Legs.

The prevalence OF appendicitis is an
admitted fact, Z said surgeon. y
have myself operated on TIC persons
for the disease. Crossing the legs is
responsible for good deal OF this
trouble. That sounds strange, doesn't
It? Nevertheless it is a theory advo-
Gated by more than one great surgeon.
Indeed I know some men who say that
IL people never crossed their legs ap-
pendicitis would quite disappear. You
see, crossing the leg squeezes and
cramps the delicate vermiform appen-
dix. Squeezed and cramped, the APP
pendix becomes irritated. Infiamma-
ton sets in. Intense pain comes. Then
presto you are on your back, the
sweet and heavy fumes Of chloroform
are choking you, and the appendicitis
specialist bends over you with a sharp
knife st Louis Globe Democrat. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
The Independent Farmer.

Buy q farm, young man. No mat
tar how small 1t may be, buy a farm
and prepare 1t 10 that your land win
provide YOU 4 living. Twenty years
from now the man who owns his own own
farm will be independent and win
have at bis command the means Of a
liveliheoa. The expansion of manu-
features cannot 60 on forever, and
there win come 9 dry In this country,
as there has ID others, when the SUD-
ply will exceed the demand and the
only absolutely sure occupation viii be
farming. Buy a farm while one may
be had. Troy tKan9 Chief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
PHILOSOPHY.

A Kansas philosopher warns the men
against the girl who takes time to con
slider proposal Of marriage. He init
mates that she Is hopeful that some
thing better will turn up. Still, the
man she finally accepts can console
himself with the reelection that she has
discovered It wasn't possible for any
thing better to turn up Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
SEE Tl,E DE RsY ONO e.
The Hsrse Race Incident Bs ~ Aon
ODDS the Least % ~ ST u ,ss

-. H1rse Race Incident ~ ~ 70
ODDS the Least "a ~; 81 s
II il & natter Of twenty odd miles
from LondSh to Epson. In whose u Y.
cinity the historic race course lies, and
samples Of almost every curious tning
there is In old England are to PC seen
along the various roadways. Il there
were but one road to EPSON, half ~
tha nrocession that starts from Lon
don on the morning OF DERBY ua
would be left struggling 10. the out.
skirts Of the city hong after the great
race had been run. But there Y are re-
many, though none too many since
each is packed to the point OF discorlnt-.
fort from early dawn until far into the.
night. ~ Is 5S #
The Derby is a thing for the foreign
er to see once and ever afterward to.5
hold III grateful memory, because y is:t
an experience that could never repeat.
itself to the satisfaction Of the mere,
on1ooker. Primarily 1t is. Of course
q horse race, but the race. which occu-.
pies such a feeting breath st time, ~
BY long odds the least OF III Other
wise It is an expression Of Britishism
such as. may not be witnessed upon.
any other occasion. 1t ID the one day
In the year. \ believe. on which Eng
lish society levels itself out upon the
nrst principle Of the broth erhood Of
man. Rich man, poor man, beggar'
man, thief, doctor, lawyer. merchant,
chief. without distinction and with
perfect camaraderie, come together
with the evident Ii unconscious pur-
pose Of proving that to be merely Brit
ish Is all that any true Briton can rea-.
sonably desire.
r The foreigners are the only specta-5
tors. Everybody else Is Sin the cast
as It were, and 1t Is difficult to judge
whether the king, with his mobiles and
their bevy OF brilliantly attired ladies',
or the coster in his donkey cart, With
the missus and the kids, !" Is the lead-
Ing actor. Perhaps it would be bet
ter to call 1t a variety show and to de-
eide that each In his turn" is q star
IN his own particular performance.
Leslie's Weekly. III N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
The Diver BIRD.

i "a Dantzic correspondent writes:
While swimming on lake with her
brood Of five. a diver bird was shot and,
although MORALLY wounded, collected
her young ones and dived for their
safety. When her dead body foated to
the surface the five little birds were
still clinging with their beaks to her
wings, but all had been suffocated by
remaining too long under the water
London Mail. sgs3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
IN HE AlAMED
y Faanous Park That p the PrSde ~
INA II nj exicO City. 3s 81 5g III

u n FHrnour park That II the Prade %
Mexico City.
n Nearly every city thinks its own
parks the most beautiful on the face Of
the earth This pride It is that has e
given to Europe and America their
magnificent recreation and pleasure
grounds. The German points with
pride at the Thiergarten In Il Berlin
and cries, Match it II You ca I'M
Whereupon the Partisan and the Lon
aoner act the Snowman, with q wealth
Ne gestures, proclaiming their own WI
achievements.
4 The New Yorker has his Central
park shrine, with which Belle Isle, at
Detroit; Fairmount park, at Phfladel-.
phia Shaw's gardens, at st. Louis;
Lincoln park, at Chicago, and q hun
dred others are constantly being COM
pared. With such a host Of competitors
for world honors 1t would be q bold
person who would claim for Mexico
Cityx Alameda the first place. It can
at least be said of the park, however,
that It stands at the head in q land of
riotous flowers and tropical growths.
n We Americans who have heard q
hundred times Of the Alamo, at San
Antonio, Tex, 4 may associate that
name with the Alameda, for alamo is
the Spanish word for poplar, the tree
that was first planted extensively in
the Alameda. Just twenty-eight years
before the landing at Plymouth rock
the viceroy Of Mexico, Don Luis de
5Velasco, asked that a sum should be
appropriated by the city for making
pleasure grounds. 81 Al 3.
The market place Of San Hipolito
was the most convenient for that pur-
pose, SO changes were Immediately
made, trees planted, fountains erected,
flowers set out and a high inclosing wall
built that was pierced by gateways.
West Of this park extended an open
space known by the significant name
Of Plaza del Quemadero, or burning
place. Here rose broad stone plat
form where the victims Of the inquisi-
ton were burned.
About the time Of the American Rev
,olutioA this torture platform was re-
moved and the open space added to the
Alameda, resulting in tract contain
ing some twenty-five acres, being near
II 1900 feet long and about half as
wide. Miles Of walks wind In and out
among the shady hooks and pass in
their meand erings q garden for birds
and Fairgrounds for children, as we'll
as numerous statues and figures. Mod
ern Mexico q lS3 a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
hsoHAMMED's BIZ oDY HAND

history Of the Imprint ON . Ptllar In
the Church Of st. sophia.
In the course Of our exploration In
Constantnople we visited building
In an obscure and poor quarter of,
stamboul inha bited solely by Moham-
medans. NJ MS Il
III tbs called the Mosque Kahrie, but
Il is or was a church dedicated to the,
Blessed Virgin. The beauty OF the,
mosque ceiling and walls not even CEN
turtles OF neglect have been able to OBJ
'literate. s8 S3s
I When we returned to Il the great
Church OF st. Sophia, now mosque.
and saw again the print Of the bloody
hand OF Mohammed, which Is pointed
out high up on the wall Of that once
Christian church, we understand its
significance better than we had at first.
sight.
Mohammed II. after advancing his
outposts gradually and stealthily had
finally, as ifi Ia q night, crossed the
Bosporus from Asia and raised his
forts on the European side Of the
49, SoAAAs - sASb S4AS SAf1y 0tlOI$e Uu n
trip up the Bosporus, We had seen the
ruins Of those fortifcat tons.
Y The rulers Of the city had protested
II vain against this encroachment.
When the Moslems finally attacked
the city the Christians led Ii terror to
81. Sophia. An ancient LEGEND, firmly
believed, promised that this sanctuary
was absolutely safe.
Mohammed proved the fallacy OF
their trust BY breaking down the doors.
numbering those who had sought safe
" there, men, women and children
30 many Of them that finally, forcing
his horse over the great pile Of dead
bodies, away up on the side Of pillar
ne planted his bloody hand on the
clear wall IN token Of his victory over
the Christians. That CORY hand stilf
overshalows the fairest portion of
northeastern Europe Rosary Maya
kline ;sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
II First publication Jan. IS. 1901
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the estate Of Charles
NO Notice I y hereby given 81 the undersigned
the estate of Chas. Cedefstron. iats' ~ M \.
5,L sop Ct Sib1ey In the county Of Bur-
te,s and state Ct North Dakota
s.eai.ors cf, and all persons having
WIN Win the necessary vouchers. within month";
ai;er She hrst publication Of this notice. is
BAG R;,j IS strator at the Office In the webb
Bnrleigh county ~ - sA,u
Fl Dated Jan. IL A, b. 1907.
" John F. Fort,
Iestanientary Administrator
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
attractive
Alcohol Material

Taking them up more in detail, An
heuser-B usch's Malt Murine seems the
best and Wyeth's second. The others
however are quite popular, probably be
cause of their low price and high per
centage of alcohol, and are freely sold
by the glass at soda fountains as bev-
erage."
In explanation of the high percent
age Of alcohol found in so many of the
malt tonics, Mr.. Dales said: "As mat
ter of fact, most malt extracts on the
market have either been allowed to fer
ment or have had alcohol added before
bottling."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01

Bill Don't you think this blowing of
factory whistles Is nuisance? Jill
Well, when they blow for quitting time
4 don't think SO, but when they blow
for Us to go to work certainly dol!
Yonkers Statesman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
Rome's TriuanphaI crown y,

ZONES Irtumphal Crown.
The triumphai crown OF Rome was
made Of laurel leaves and was given to
the general who achieved a great Veto
~ over an enemy. he entered the city
AH BY 9 gate. but over a portion Of the
mail which was thrown down to AFFORD
e passage AT his funeral his laurel
crown was placed In his bier ana
buried with the body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
! me HeartIess ralitov

Assistant This poet says that the
Ast TWO verses Of his poem may Be-
emitted II you think 1t Is desirable.
Nditor--I'll do better than that. m
omit the whole poem. someryiIle3
Journal. s. - A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
Hss asarI.

HIS GIRL.
Her father and mother both strern.
eusiy object to me- d
I And the girI?'
n don't think she'd iooI ~ ma ,,,4
for mat Kansas CITY Independent 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
rhe neirha 81 3 simpIicity.

4 Awfully simple, isn't he7'
" should say he was. Why, It's an
actual fact that be played poker with
d stranger on ain ocean liner Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
RAILWAY MEN MAY
MEET At NORFOLK.
City by the Sea Trying to Catch
Big Street Railway
Convention,
Especial to me Times plspatch,l

E NORFOLK, VA, March 1R.t--The special
committee OF the American Street and
lnterurball Railway Association, which
has been appointed to determine where
the next annual convention of their Or
ganization shall be held. will visit Nor
folk next Monday. with a view to re-
porting on Norfolk and the Jamestown
Exposition,
Great Importance Is attached to the
visit of this committee, which consists
of eight Of the most prominent street
railroad men of the country, because II
their decision should be favorable to Nor
folk and the exposition, 1t will bring
some six or eight thousand delegates 10
the convention. IN
Committees fromall of tho business
organizations of Norfolk. together with
the exposition officials. will meet the
special committee of railroad men.
The State Of Connecticut Will send over
one hundred representatives to the OPEN
Ing exercises OF the exposition. Tho
state representation will consist of
the Governor OF the State. his staff,
staff officials, the jamestown Tercenten-
NAL Commission, the major and officers
Of the Governors Foot Guard, tho Speak
Rer of the House OF Representatives. the
I4Ieutenant- Governor, Senator'S, Repre-
sentatives In Congress-, and a number OF
5othar distinguished officials and citizens,
1ac!uding 2 apmRsG 81 ladies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
ACQUAINTANCE OF LTPSCOMB
SENDS WIFE a MESSAGE
He Was Alive and Wells Law.
yer and All-Round News
paper Man.
Especial to The Times dispatch ]


WEST POINT. VA, March 19e--Mrs
1ipscomb, wife Of Walter Lpscomb, who
was reported missing In Richmond for
the past ten days has received mes
sage from Richmond to the effect that
hcr husband had been seen on that day,
or the day previous, and that he was
alive and we'll.
Mr.. Lipscoinb has always been spoken
Of as printer" but those who know
Mr.. Lipscomb testify to the fact that he
has for years been an all-round news
paper man, and has served in all de-
partments OF newspaper work. and has
edited some OF the best-known newspa-
pers In this and other states, each time
Losing his position on account OF his be-
setting-sin, the liquor habit. Mrs. Lips.
comb was notified from Durham. the
last place In which he held position.
that he left there with over hundred
dolars--his salary--in his pocket. His
education at Bethany College, West vir-
glnia, was planned with view to the
ministry; later he became lawyer and
practiced in this section; finally he set
tied to newspaper work, for which he
has always seemed enLnently fitted and
successful so long as he was himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
EVENTS OF A DAY .
IN BUSY D|ANv|LLE
Minister'S Little Son Accidentally
Hurt by a Playmate-Fire
Near Town.
NEW CONSTABLE ELECTED
NEW CONSTABLE ELECTED
New Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Has Named Its Board
OF Trustees.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
DANv1LLE, VA. March 19.-FranIs
Atwill, aged six years. and son Of Rev.
w. H. Atwill. the presiding elder for
the Danville circuit OF the Methodist
Church, had portion Of the middle
finger of his right hand cut off with
an axe yesterday in the hands Of lit
tie playmate. The injury was acct
dental.
night destroyed the stables Jointly used
by e. T. Moorefield, farmer. and A..
=. Fox, who operates q saw-mill. Two
mules, belonging to Mr.. Fox, and u
large quantity OF feed and harness
were burned The blazesis supposed to
have originated through a cigarette
just smoked by young white man,
who was asleep In the stables. He
awoke to find the building in flames,
but escaped injury. The total loss is
about $3.50. Il
The following, together with James
T. Catlin, chairman OF the board OF
directors Of the Young Mems Christian
Association here. have been elected to
constitute q board OF trustees: W.aD
| Cook, "A. D. Keen, r. r. Kinney anl
| W. w. Williamson IN "A
]. Epps Carter was elected high con.
stable Of Danville at a meeting Of the
Board Of Aldermen and the Common
] Council tonight. Seven candidate,
were out for the place, and Carter wo1
on the second ballot. Garter succeeds
F. NJ. Hamlin. Jr who recently resign
ed on account of declining health an,
assumes charge of the office work ant
l continues until July i !. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
INVITATION GOES
TO Mr.. ROOSEVELT.
To See the President of the
United States Open the
Exposition.
Especial to The Times plapatch.l

Special TO the Times plspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, March 19,-Inyita-
tons are being mailed to-day to prom-
inent people whose presence is do
sired for the opening of the jamestown
Exposition. More than 1000 OF them
Will be mailed
Among tho first to go forward was
one addressed to President Roosevelt.
His was especially engraved. Attached
to that invitation was a handsomely
engraved card worded as follows:
"The officers and directors of the
Jamestown Exposition request tho
honor Of your presence ON Friday,
the 26th day Of April. 1907, at the
formal opening Of the jamestown Ter
centennial Exposition, Hampton Roads,
Va, by the President OF the United
States, in commemoratlon of the three
hundredth anniversary OF the first per-N
manent English settlement In America
at Jamestown, In Virginia, In the year
1907"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Richmond
Men and Women, Old ana Young.

kidney Troubles Attack n,chuora
Men and Women, Old ana Young.
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning,
Children suffer In their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languld, nervous. suffer pain.
4 Women worry, can't do daily work
Men have lame and aching backs,
The cure for man, woman or child.
+ Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys
Doan'a Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys---
Cure all forms Of kidney suffering,
Richmond testimony proves 1t,
E Martin Franklin, blacksmith. OF 211
South Twelfth Street Richmond Va.
says: 1T Is a physical impossibility for
any one to follow my calling with a back
which Is lame, weak and achng-in fact.
sometimes 1t Is all q man can do to
perform an extra hard days duties VITA
a back sound, strong and WE'LL hut when
that part Of your body aches and pains
with every move YOU make, lifo Ia a
blacksmith is the opposite of pleasure.
Morning after morning after a long days
work have been SO stlm and sore /
could hardly move. Reasoning that II
Doan' a Kidney Pills could only DO de-
pended upon they might bring tho long
sought for aid ~ was easily Influenced to
20 to Owons g. Minors drug store for
a box, The results We're decidedly satis-
factory. 6, y
For sale by all dealers, Price 80 cents.
Foster Aiilhurn Co, Buffalo, N, w sole
agents for the United States, ssSs
Remember the nam loan 's--apa take
|aa other, 81 Al II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Gary-Preston.
Especial 10 'lhe rimes-Dlspatch.1

: Special 10 he rimes-Dispatch.I
RADFORD, VA, March ia quiet
but Interesting marriage was cele-
brated at Halwlck Monday morning at
10 o'clock. when Miss Cary Preston be-
came the bride of Mr.. Hartwell Henry
Gary, OF Southampton county.
The marriage party drove over from
sI3lacksburg Sunday. the party consist
ing OF the bride. her mother. and sister,
Mrs. Hugh G. Preston and Miss kath-
crime Preston. the bridegroom and his
best man, Mr.. c. 2. Miles, OF Y. r L..
and MIR. Harper Deane. state Ento-
moiogist at Y. p. I.
AT the marriage there was also pres :
cnt the sister Of the bridegroom, Miss
Leila Gary. who is. n student at Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College, and the
family OF ex-Governor Tyler.
The ceremony took place IN the north
parlor, the rector OF the bride, the Rev.
ID. Campbell Meyers. being the cele-
brant. The bride was given away by
her kinsman, Ex-Governor Tyler. She
wore tan tailor-made suit, with hat
and gloves to match.
Immediately after congratulations,
the wedding cake was cut and the
young couple took the train for Glen
Wilton, where they will reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
.NEGROES ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION.
Believed to Have Been Implicated
in Mysterious Death OF POST
master Ferguson.
TRAGEDY WAS IN NORFOLK
TRAGEDY WAS. IN NORFOLK
Property Supposed to Have Be
longed 10 Dead Man Found
Upon Negroes.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. 1

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
NORFOLK, VA, March 19.--Thomas
Tyne and Lee Johnson. two negroes sup
posed to have been implicated in the
mysterious death OF Charles +. Fergu-
son, the Newsoms postmaster and bus
mess man, whose body, with pockets
looted, was found Sunday morning, have
been arrested. Arraigned In the Police
Court this morning. their cases were
continued Until tomorrow.
Tyne wns arrested by Patrolmen Straw
hand and Sykes, and the keys and eye
glasses, supposed to have been the prop
erty OF the dead man, were found In
his possession. Later, Johnson was
picked UP as an accomplish. Tyne claims
that he found the articles while clean
ing the rooms of n negro organization,
and that he has no knowledge OF the
crime.
Coroner Right conducted an inquest
over the body to-day, and while no evil
dence OF violence In connection with the
death was found to exist, the cause OF
death could not be definitely fixed. The
coroner thinks 1t is case OF death from
alcoholism.
There are those who think Ferguson
may have been drlgged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
SHOOTING IN RocKBRIDGE
Old Grudge Breaks Out Afresh
and Tyrees Shoot Clarks. 81
Especial to The Times Dispatch

LEXINGTON, VA, March ls.-George
T. Tyree and his son, David Tyree.
were brought to Lexington to-day ana
lodged in Jail for shooting Richard
Clark and Henry Arthur Clark, broth
ers. The shooting occurred Monday
morning on South Mountain, near tho
limo between Rockbrldge and Amherst
counties. 81
An old grudge existed between tho
parties The Clarks attacked the n.y.
rees, when the latter shot their adj
versaries. Neither shot was fatal,
1.-The Tyres Mt once gave themselves
up, and Constable j. ], Campbell ac-
companied them to Lexington JAIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
INTERESTING SERVICE.
Recognition Exercises Held !
Honor OF Evergreen Church.

Honor Of Evergreen Church.
5PAMPLIN CITY. VA March Ia
Public recognition. services Of the Ever
green Baptist Church. organized In
January last. were held Sunday in the
Presbyterian Church at Evergreen,
seven miles from here. Revs. Ken
nard, OF Appomattox. D. S. Hubbell, Of
Red House. Charlotte county, and 2. 7.
Warren. Of this place. all taking part.
THE Articles OF Faith, Covenant and
Rules OF Order were read by Mr..
Warren, and adopted by the church,
after which the rlgllt-hand Of fellow
ship was given by Mr.. Warren, acting
pastor, followed by the Revs. Kennard
and Hubbell, who gave the hand OF
recognition to q goodly number pres
@ent OF the eighty-four persons who had
agreed to constitute this church. Mr..
Kennard next preached a sermon to the
church, from First Timothy III. Is. re-
plete with instruction, after which Mr..
Hubbell in a brief and happy manner
delivered the charge to the same, as
we'll as to the deacons. and acting pas
tor. He also preached at night a SER
mon on Enthusiasm" which was en-
joyed by the people.