davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-04-10
Local Men tiOn.
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 Yocum Monday.
 Easter-Egg Dyes at Jernigan $ Drug Store.
 W. c. Russell went to Berry, vile Monday.
 c. c. Kirkham was in Leslie on business first of the week.
 The residence of R. o. Harris is nearing completion.
 Judge Tom Fancher of Berry, vile was in town Saturday.
 Tom Phillips has had some ex- tensive improvements made on his farm residence.
 Tim Dewesse, Rudd's hustling merchant, was in Green Forest on business Monday.
 V. c. Dewesse of Connor was looking after business matters here Monday.
 Mike Coxsey was in Leslie Sunday night.
 100 cents in goods for every dollar spent for Groceries at Well,seGrocery.
 Charles Chauncey left Monday for Gravette for a visit with a relative.
 Why not put on fresh Wall Paper this spring? Jernigan has such a pretty line and it costs so little.
 Miss Jessie Patty is home from Eureka Springs for a vacation from her duties as a telephone operator.
 Don't buy Wall Paper from sample books. Go to Jernigan's and see the paper yeu~are get ting
 Martin Hammons was over from Cisco marketing hogs Mon- day.
 Miss Bob Crockett left Satur- day for Leslie to accept position as clerk in mercantile establish ment.
 Mrs. J. L. Russell, Master Clayton and Little Miss Blossom are visiting Eureka Springs this week.
 Members of the Epworth League spent very enjoyable evening with Miss Hannah Off, ffcer on Friday last.
 Phone your orders for Com mereial Fertilizers for your gardens, to the Canning factory office. JB., Reeves will tell you how much, what kind, how to use it and deliver. it to you.
 Carpenter L. L. Azdell has just completed some nice im- provements about the residence of J. L. Russell.
 The Elperta peach crop will sure enough be minus quantity in a majority of the orchards. So far all other peaches and fruits in general are quite promising. The Tribune is delighted to see that the sentiment in favor of penning the hogs in town is quite general and very pronounced in some instances, even by hog owners.
 Green B. Watson, one of the progressive farmers living out toward the extremity of Route, 2, was doing business in town Saturday.
 No remnants, no freight, no waiting, mo disappointment, when@you buy your Wall Paper of Jernigan. John Shipman was in town \ Monday en route from his home H near Denver to Eureka Springs where he will be engaged for some time at the carpenter trade.
 That new porch supported by colonial columns has given Dr. 4 Morrow's home the appearance &of mansion. There is nothing that adds more to the comfort and convenience of 8 residence than wide porches and the people of Green Forest generally are re- cognizing the fact. Many houses have been remodled along this line.
 There are not very many people here who are aware of the fact that a huge sanitarum is in prospect for Berryville, but such is the case. Plans are on foot for such an enterprise, to be located on one of the adjacent mountains, and those who are working on the scheme have very positive assurance that it Will he a uo Soma nr1minent
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-04-10

Mont Bailey is able to be out this week, but he is yet badly af- flicted both in body and mind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-04-10

Some of those who predicted a drought can now complain of too much rain.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-04-10

w oOhoo shoe values. He has a line that gives perfect satisfaction. s Mrs. J. L. Keener and Miss Lois were over from Berryville visiting at the home of Mrs. Keener's mother, Mrs. Ragsdale, first of the week.
 Grocer c. P. Irby went to Berryville on business Monday.
 The government and the town of Green Forest will pay liberal reward for proof that will convict the parties who blew open the post office safe.
 Nice, clean, we'll selected stock of groceries at Eversole's. Phone~No. 98.
 Post Office Inspector B. w. Leatherock of Fayetteville was here Monday Investigating the post office robbery, but was un- able to find anything that points to the guilty parties. MT. Leatherock is one of the most thorough gentlemen who has ever come here as a representative of the postal department. While an expert in his business, he is as pleasant and affable as you ever find man in the ordinary walks of life. The Tribune acknowl- edges very pleasant visit from him while he was in the city.
 A. J. Cox and wife spent Sum- day at Laban Allred's on Osage.
 Phone No. | for anything in the Grocery line.--~-
 Public sale at Alpena Satur- day 18th. 1 team of 4-.year old horses 16 hands, weigh about HOO each. Household goods and kitchen furniture. H. l.. Pearson.
 Headquarters, John G. Fletch-
 CT Camp, No. 63 U. c. w., Ber-
 ryville, Ark, March 16, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that the seventeenth annual re- union and encampment of said camp, will be held with the Sons and Daughters of Confederate Vetrans, near Fairview and Osage postoffice. on Osage Creek, Carroll county, Arkansas, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 6, ' and 8, 1908. All Federal soldiers, their wives, sons and daughters, are cordially invited to attend. All members of the camp are ex- pected to attend, and all who can, to bring wagons, tents and pro- visions and camp on the ground. Speakers will be invited and program prepared, and the vari- ous committees and officers ap- pointed in due time for the oc- casion.
 J. P. FANCHER, Com.
 N. c. CHARLES, Adj.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-04-10
From His Comrade.

Mrs. John Phillipsis in receipt of a letter from Willie Phillips' comrade, who was with him that fatal day that he undertook to swim Zaza river. The letter is as follows:
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-04-10

Dr. Poynor was in Berryville on business Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

men of the country have high regard Tor MT
Bryan as clean and honest citizen, but they oo
not approve of his economic ideas and they Will
never support any candidate thes indorses tIle
platform upon which the Seeras kan made MS
campaign The theories advanced by the Demo
cratic candidate would, II put into practice up
set the business situation, and the fact that the
people Of this country have placed the seal OF
disapproval upon the Bryan IDEAS OF economies
naturally has encouraged every Individual every
company and every corporation to take adVan-
tage of the splendid opportunities now presented
for the development of their enterprises wan
Street is watching the buying movement IN the
metals trades and incidentally It ts aceumolae-
ing the shares of copper and steel companies
The Amalgamated Copper Company is now pro
ducing copper at a normal rate: its output. with
that of it's subsidiary companies, Is running n
the neighborhood of 26,OO0,0O0 pounds month
or 3000O0000 pounds year while on the cop
per in which the Amelgamated Company mas an
equity the concern is showing earnings OF s4o'-
100000 q year on the basis Of the present price
for the metal The chances are that copper VIII
sell materially higher in the course Oh the next
few months and the outlook for better DIVIDENDS.
therefore, is extremely promising.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

sf @ s ss ss3s &
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
TOPICS OF THE STREET

FOREIGN TRADING -Eo-at,- - ,,.
D,Ooo shares IN the local market. In London fbg
general market firm and fairly actfva g
peclttiiy IN the American department. London az
coFuing 70 cable dispatches Is intensely bfIIigh,
on AIHeriean stocks. as consequence Of the sue
cess OF ths Republican party. Money ar the prtr
ism capital continues easy and unless there aboT1
Dc political trouble over the Balkan sitra+fo-,
rates VIII rule at a cheap level for weeks to come
6ANk CLEARINGS INCREASED.-Accordin
10 The Financial Chronicle the total han. rIaar
inss or the United States for the veeIx endaf7
november Zone day estirnated) were s. 2SSsfs144
against s206z, ,6G56I6 IN the preceding vaeJx ana
&S41Z6's6S for the corresponding week OF 1857
compared with last year. the total cIearfngs for
ene week increased 25 per cent New York
SHOWS an increase Of to6 per cent Boston q a
per cent and Chicago 123 per cent while New
orleans shows decrease Of S37 per cent
FINANCIAL PLAN ACCEPTED-HoIders OF q,
per cent or the outstanding bonds OF the Albanv a.
Hudson (electric) Railroad COMPANY II fz an
nounced. have assented 70 the plan issued IN Feb
ruaTy for funding the coupons OF 1898 and 1863
company may be used for improvements and addf-
tlons The company has 100000 bonds OF vbich.
kZSo'CO0 are In the treasury. The coupons ara to
De funded at par into bonds at ST. at the Trust
Company OF America
HOME BANK OF BROOKLYN-Ths Y-em,
b@ahk @ OF Brooklyn has paid its fifth and last in
positors under the deferred payment plan This
payment has been made a year ahead OF tha
schedule time. as it due until Noyeubeg
z 1868
DIVIDENDS Observation-Disclosures. hsy,. b...
declared as follows International Harvester Com
pany. regular quarterly dividend OF Ia Per cens
on the preferred stock, payable on December IA
Milwaukee and Chicago Breweries Ccmpauv se11f-
annual As Fer cent payable on November a.
STATE BANK APPLICATIONS -ApuIicatsorx
has been made TO the State Banking Departments
for the Incorporation OF the Bronx Safe Deposfs
Company, with capital OF $1o0,O0o situated ak
fremont and Park avenues. New York City Also
change Bank Of New York City at Bridge Plaza
Borough Of Queens
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds compared with FRI
days:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MAFkET.-Mouey on call. IA per cent.
Time money In the closing half of last week
IN better demand, and rates for the shorter
turtles were slightly higher. Supply gener-
GUS and fair sized business done. Rates,
to ga per cent for sixty days SL TO 81 per
cent for ninety days and four months. and 31s To
Sz per cent for five and six months MercantiiS
paper rather dull A fair amount OF desirablo
paper was offered. but local demand not keen
although that from other centres was moderately
good. Rates per cent for sixty TO ninety days
bills receivable. to "a per cent for four 10 SIX
months choice single names and "a 10 s+a pea
cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign exchanges
market opened easier at decline OF 5G1o points
IN sterling to 4Ss0G4 1856 for cables. S56G4 SS7O
for demand sterling and ASA d4SS& for sixty-daV
bills Short francs quoted at 5.167s less 1-lS9
616s less i-S2. and short rechsuarks at 81 15-lS1
81 l5-i6 plus 1-S2- Bankers disincllnsd to do
much business. though many expected that the
sumption Of work by the Lancashire cotton STRIKE
ers would give impetus to cotton exports
rsanksrs rnsted rates Nsra as follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities contlnuso ns
.i.. rrss ahoun with a further upward move
80. r~aInas This was especially so in the
conner stocks, which in some instances wei Si.bar
tensively dealt In. The specialties were hisH a
but less active. Miami Copper advancsu a. r.inaS
reu, high mark The lower priced ISSUES s0- L.
IN nro1orton. The exception to the rue q
Nip.ssing which showed heaviness at l91S 05I ~ vas
AIi'e I. CoIseeId stocks wsre decidedly better
,pasr the lead of Goldheld Consolidate,
t,.tIa tnouiry for bonds. which ruled steaoy'
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

DOMESTIC ExCHANGE--BOston. 10c discounts
Chicago &c premium; San Francisco. sight SC pr%-
MUM, telegraph 71zc premium; New Orleans. cons
merciaI 81 9S1 so discount. bank 81 prsmiuni
Charleston buying par, selling 1-10c premium SN%
Louis, 45c discount bid. soc discount asked
SILVER MARKET.-Rar silver see. MexieA5
silver dollars. 45c- Bar silver In Londen closed Una
changed at 231sd.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid I1-s6; Lisbon. u
MEXICAN EXCHANGE--Msxtcan sxchanSs %
New York IL quoted at 201&-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Total sales OF bonds. s4.se7. 500.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
BOSTON STOCKS.

sodd lots. tselis cents per shore.
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r L Day & Co. No 81 Wall street,
Nov g. Nov T. Nov & Nov Z.
pos. 4 Albany, .2lSIa 219 Cal & Heca N. $50
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK
en5ec Nov. = 1908 1851 1903
pTygoo6s 81 81 o51 81 1Ss -ss
General merchandise 10 sS2 el5 IlOeao16 i55z go
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Financial Meetings.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY,
No. 1s5 Broadway New York October 9Th, 1908.
The annual meeting OF the shareholders Of the
haitian Railway Company will Com
Pany's Office No. 1e5 Broadway. Asnhat:an Borough
New York City. Wednesday. November 1lth 1905,
- O'Clock
Board q Directors for the ensuing year is to be
elected, snc three Inspectors Of Election
The transfer books closed Sstu
October 10Th. noon VIII be recpened
Thursday, November 18th. o'clock 4.
GEORGE J GOULD. President
,. ". HwILIIkEs Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
iNDUST RIAL.
RAILROAD.

Open High Low Last
Shares ,1o est | est sale.
sold. -
s 5s5sss3s g5lsss5s j s:sf iss M * S% Z
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks In which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
ENrnh,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

| Saturday. Saturday. / Net
| Oct. 81. Nov. 7. changes
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Total for the s. 4e3 oil
previous .......... 2T64 A27
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by Eyer & Co.. No. 81 Wall strsst)
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
Mice. Silence and Gloom
the Only Attendants At
Cur Fashionable Churches
REV. DIR. EDWARD JUDsON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l.-That the
church has Ned away from the poor
and is making itself an empty sym
boil of fashionable, religion. Is the
charge brought against II by Rev, Dr.
Edward Judson. pastor OF the Judson
Memorial church in this city.
The indictment was presented by
the preacher in an address before the
Baptist Ministers conference and ere
ated something Of sensation by It's
scathing criticism Of the trend OF the
modern Protestant church in the cit
les.
Mice, silence and gloom are the
only attendants at our fashlonaDle
churches except for few hours a
week" declared the divine.
in the vast neglected downtown
districts, where children swarm like
rabbits IN a burrow, the protestant
church is slowly dying out.
You can't get an angel cut out OF
stone by using a chisel only once In
week. and then poor chisel." con
tinued the speaker IF | had my
way | would build the most beautiful
churches in the midst OF the poor,
where they would find the JOY and
happiness denied to them in the squat
or OF their crowded homes"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
WHITE HOUSE CABAL is
HOLDING ROOTS TOGA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-What is
regarded as being one of the most i'm
portant political conferences since the
campaign and which, IL is believed,
will result in Secretary Root being
slated as the next senator from New
York, will be held at the White House
this afternoon, II is understood imme
diately following semi-politicai,
semisocial luncheon TO which prom.
inent New York politicians. as we'll as
persons socially prominent here have
been invited.
After the luncheon proper II Is un'
derstood that the president. Chair
man Hitchcock and others will with
draw for a consultation.
The presidents guests are: Ambas-
sader and Mrs. james Bryce; Score
tary and Mrs. Wright: Vice President.
elect James 8. Sherman; Consul Gen
eral and Mrs. r. J. Wynne; National
Committeeman VIM. l.. Ward: State
Chairman Timothy l.. Woodruff; Seth
Low; Editor William Berri, Of Brook
Ign: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Mclean; Dr. Albert
Shaw, editor Review of Reviews;
Chairman Frank II. Hitchcock.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
ALLISON TO ANSWER
OR GO O.JAIL=AGAIN

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 11.--John
Allison, Michigan's Jean Vatican, has
been ordered by Judge Parkinson to
testify In the proceedings brought
against Joseph Talbot, South Bend,
Ind. lawyer charged with aiding Allison
and others to escape from the peni-
Tertiary. While asking a parole ALI
son told the pardon board that Taboo
had provided three, of the prisoners
with clothing and means OF escape,
but now he refuses to corroborate his
statement on oath on the ground that
It would incriminate him. Unless he
answers by Saturday he will be sent
back &c Jail to think II over.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Nov. 11.-Close: What
was strong during the greater part OF
the day. without holding all It's ad-
Weather is unfavorabie In Europe and
Argentina, and the export demand mere
is-refy heavy placed by some CORES
pondents al ago boat loads Tor Tues
day. Others think these hguIes high.
but mono questions the fact that export
buying IL on a large scale. There ~
some opposition In Chicago TO the ad-
vance. but the bears have OF late made
only little Roadway.
Wheat quotations-Cash No red.
s1.06hN December opened with a drop
OF lac at il.05t, gained lc, and de-
advanced to sI.O9ls. and declined TO
sl.OgL; July opened at S1.03%, touched
81 O4s., and declined to 81 .o4: No. red.
si.02h No. ] white. 500.
No. g. csc, No. yellow. cars At 90 "a G.
oats--Cash No 3 white. 2 cars at
52hc: No. white. : cars at SIC.
Bsans@cash and November. ,2.2o:
December, S2.22. .
Clover seed-Prime spot, so bags at
$3.50. 80 at $3.50; March. 200 bags at
$3.50. 100 at s5.55: sample. 80 bags at
40 at s.. ~ AT yF.75. Is al st.5O,
sample alsike. I bags at IS, at $3.50.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Wednesday. included .eoo bbis of rour.
4 cars OF wheat. OF corn. OF oats.
Of barley, and 3 OF rye. Withdrawals
were 400 bbs OF Hour, 1906 bu OF oats,
and 1895 bu OF rye. Stocks are 5es.o24
bu OF wheat. fs25l5 bu Of corn. gas
bul OF oats. and 97.0sI bu OF rye.
ST. Louis wheat receipts. 10000 bu:
year ago. $4,000 bu. nv
Worlds visible supply of wheat L.
Sg2 600 hu. increase.
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesday. 6i2 cars: year ago, 3Sl cars.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday $4,000 bu; year ago. 3d.
900 bu.
Wheat In Liverpool closed Aa7 I'D.
and corn Nd higher
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
FOOTPAD ATTACKS CAPT.
McDONNELL'S DAUGHTER

Mrs. W. L. Granger, Of the Walsh
apartments, No. 237S West Grand
Boulevard, a daughter OF Chief OF De
tectives Mcdonnell. was attacked by
thief on the boulevard. near the
Michigan Central viaduct, about
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Changers assailant. a young man.
jumped at her from behind. and Selling
her by the shoulder. bore her to the
ground. He, then tried to grab her
purse, but Mrs. Granger chung to II
tenacioasly. at the same time scream
ing loudly for help. The fellow be
came frightened and ran without max
ing any further effort to obtain the
purse. Mrs. Granger suffered no Ill
effects from her experience.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
DR.. REED CUSHION SHOE
HAS ISSUED CATALOGUE
Times Readers viii BE Mailed a Copy
Upon Written Request.

State readers of The Times will be
interested to learn that a catalogue
showing all styles Of the famous DR..
Reel Cushion Shoe will be sent FROM
the Detroit store on application. This
shoe has proven a great boon and re-
lief 20 people who suffer from foot dis
comfort AID in style. quality and dura-
bllity the Or. Reed Cushion Shoe Is
the equal of anything on the market.
The growth in popularity and demand
for this sensible. comfortable footwear
is proof positive that the shoes are att
that Il Is claimed for them. The De-
troit store is located on Woodward
ave-. from which all Times readers
will be supplied with catalogues upon
application.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
EVIL WOMEN ARE
AFTER MONEYED
MARRIED men
"A MODEL WIFE.
NATION WHOSE Ideal HELP.
MEET" FELL THRo' WiLEs OF
MANIcuRlsT WILL STAND ~
JELLv.sPINEo HUBBY.
"A MODEL WIFE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Herman Falk'
enstein, the model husband" who
has fallen from grace and Is accused
Of bigamy. will not be deserted by his
settlement-worker wife.
In fact. Mrs. Esther Falkenstein. the
mission work leader and head Of the
settlement house In North Humboldt
st.. which Is named in her honor. has
no word OF blame for the husband
she once delighted to refer to as the
Ideal helpmate." She blames only
the other woman, In this case Elyira
Smith. the pretty manicurist who has
sworn In court that Falkenstein. pos
ing as a bachelor, brought her to
Windsor, Ont, and there married her.
Falkenstein admits the trip to Wind
sor with the young woman, but de-
MES any legal marriage took place.
Here are some Of the epigram-like
morsels handed out by Mrs. Falken-
stein on the situation:
Devils OF women make the best
men fall"
Evil women don't want single
men; they want married men with
money"
THE man always thinks he Is
smart, but women OF that type are al
ways smarter
IL married my husband for better
or worse; shall l now desert him
when worse has come
IF ever woman whose husband goes
out of town was suspicious. all homes
would be like hell.
ANY woman will stick to a man
when everything is bright; the true
test OF wife's love and devotion -
when he has fallen"
II have urged many women to Tor.
give. Should now refuse to forgive!
THAT woman got poor Herman into
her clutches simply to get his money.
Well. she has succeeded. and now she
ought 10 be satisfied My husband
has spent more than $1,000 on her."
my husband Is weak man and
needs my protection, so | shall stand
by him."
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
UNCLE SAM ARRANGING
NEW TREATY WITH JAPS

TOXIC. Nev-1l.-A report Is preva-
lent In high financial circles close TO
the Katsura ministry that Secretary
Root and Baron Takahira are nego-
tiating a new treaty between the Unit
ed states and japan. the chief terms
of which are that the contracting par
ties shall respect the integrity and
independence Of the Chinese empire:
preserve the open door" and agree
that In default Of a special arrange.
ment the passage Of laborers of either
nationality from the territory of one
to that oflthe other be interdicted.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
SUGAR MAGNATES' WAR
DEEPLY SLASHES PRICES

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Price reduc-
tions In refined sugar caused reports
today. OF a renewal OF the old fight
between the American Sugar Refining
Co. and Arbuckle Bros. These re-
ports have been based on the scaling
down OF the margin between raw and
refined sugar which has been In prog
ress OF late.
The normal margin between raw
sugar and refined is about 80 cents In
100 pounds. The gradual reduction
which has been In progress has
brought the difference down to i3
cents. This. according TO trade esti-
mates. is little more than the cost of
refining. and cuts down usual profits
by about two-thirds.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
CORNERSTONE OF
ST. PAU['s WELL
AND TRULY LAID
THREE BISHOPS PARTICIPATE IN
IMPRESSIVE cEREMONY-EDlF-
ICE TO COST s2so.ooo AND TAKE
YEARS IN BUILDING

With the impressive services or the
Protestant Episcopal chGrch the lay
ing OF the cornerstone OF st. PAU
cathedral, at Woodward and Hancock
ayes. took place Wednesday morning
at III O'Clock The services were con
Quoted according To the ritual OF the
church. The Rt Rev. Charles ID.
Williams, OF the Detroit diocese was
in charge. and was assisted by Dean
Samuel S. Marquis OF the cathedral.
Bishop David Williams, of the Huron
diocese in Ontario. and the Rev. John
Mccormick. coadiutor OF the Grand
Rapids diocese, were present. as wen
as a large ga~hering OF clergymen VINO
are attending the annual diocesan con
vention. and members OF the congre-
CATION of st. Pauls.
Following communion services In
st. PauPs chapel, the procession OF
the vested choir, the bishops and
clergymen marched to the site OF the
new church. The copper casket which
was deposited in the stone. contained
Bible and prayer book, the names
OF the vestrymen OF ST. Paufs church,
the annals OF the church written by
the Rev. DR.. Clarke, some old English
coins. a piece of the altar rail taken
from old ST. Paul's church. photo
graphs OF the four bishops OF the De-
troit diocese, including Bishops Sam
uel McCoskry. Samuel Harris. t. +.
Davies and the present bishop. as
well as former Pastors Lightner, Pit
kin and Clark and Dean Marquis. The
casket was deposited by Theodore
Eaton. senior warden Of st. Paurs.
Following the laying OF the stone.
Coadjutor Mccormick. of Grand Rap
ids. delivered short address in the
church. The cathedral will cost about
$3.50, 900 but II Is expected that II will
be years before IL is completed.