davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
TROOPS MAY REMAIN
 IN NEVADA SHORT TIME

Washington. Jan. 17-President Roosevelt today informed Governor Sparks. of Nevada. by telegram that he would permit the troops to remain in Nevada for such reasonable length of time as would give the legislature opportunity to organize a force to per- form the police functions of the state. This information was in response to communication from the Governor to the effect that the legislature was per. fecting Iegtalation to the end stated.
 The communication to the President from Governor Sparks under today'a date quotes the resolution adopted by the Nevada Legislature yesterday with. out dissenting vote and earnestly urges the President to carefully con sider the same.
 We are working on a eonstahnI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
PREsLEY-GLAss.

Garland, Jan. 17.--(Special. )--Wed- nesday evening at s:So o'clock, st the residence of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. R. c. Glass. Rev. J. M Grtf- fin officiating. MT Percy Presley and Miss Belle Glass were married.
 The bridegroom wore a becoming travelling suit of dark brown material and carried lovely bouquet of carna- tons.
 The parlor was decorated with arches of wild sEnilax and mistletoe.
 Quite a number of friends of the bride and bridegroom were present.
 The couple left immediately for & bridal tour to Emory, Tex, and other Southern points.
 The bride is well-known and very popular in the social circles of this vicinity, and also of Fort Deposit, hav- ing spent much time there. Mr. Pres ley is a very popular railroad man of Montgomery, and formerly of Garland.
 They will reside in Montgomery.
 Quite a number of friends accom- panied the happy couple to the train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
MASONIC TEMPIE BURNs.
Fias Structure |. 1.Itimsre Gussed by


 Baltimore. Md Jan. I7.--The Masonic Temple. on North Charles Street and Lexington and Saratoga Streets, was gutted by fire early today.
 All of the structure above the second floor is hollow she'll. For a time old St, Paul Protestant Episcopal Church. adjoining. was threatened.
 The building. which is owned by the Grand Lodge of Masons. is insured for xSoo.ooo and the contents for sa5,000. The first floor of the structure was oc- cupied by several atoresf all of which were damaged by water.
 Tue upper floors were devoted to the lodge rooms. all which were elaborate y sad sumptuous1y finished. There were aiso Tn the building many fine old
 The loss on building and Masonic equipment was placed at $2so,00o.
 As the building burned as freely as though there was not q drop of water being used. the scene was most spec tacuiar. The flames leaped in the air to the height of several hundred feet, illuminating tn surrounding neighbor- hood as brightly as day, while the buildings for several squares around were lighted by the reflection.
 One of the Incidents of the fire was the daring of squad of ladder men, who. despite great sheets ofs flame and clouds of smoke pouring from the win- dows. crawled with a hose to the cor nice on the main roof and remained there for nearly half an hour. The in- tensity of heat caused great quantities of the tiles to fan. but the fremen re- mained at their posts despite the mis- siles. and directed a stream into the interior. Inch by inch they fought the fire back until the water tower was placed in position. Then they were ordered down.
 The Masonic Temple is a four-story edifice with width of about fe0 feet on Charles Street. and depth of abont 200 feet to an alley in the rear of old St. Paurs Church. The marble front was scared and clipped by the flames, but the four walls. owing to their thickness stand practically intact.
 This is the second time that the Ma sonic Temple has been prey to flames, 1t having been destroyed on Christmas day. 1890. At that time. however. 1t was used largely as 6 theatre told Forepagh'sl and the Masons occupied but comparatively small portion of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
BERNIE McCAY VIII
 60 TO HE 0. P. LEAGUE

Mobile. Jan. 17.--fSpeciaI .l--It seems as if the Mobile Southern League team will be minus Bernie McCay at second base for the manager of last years team states that he has sent Q contract to the Mcxeesport O. F. League team and if 1t Is accepted he will manage that team. in preference to playing with the local team under the manage ment of Tom Fisher.
 When Mobile purchased the franchise in the Southern League from Shreve- port Barnie McCay was manager of the Mobile team in the Cotton States but he waa sold to Montgomery. The Montgomery club failed to report the sale as provided by national agreement and he was therefore free to play any where he liked. In the meantime it developed that Tom Fisher. who had managed the Shreveport team. which franchise Mobile had bought. would manage the Mobile team.
 It is well known that McCay was after the management oz the local Southern League team and 1t is thought that his failure to secure it is the cause of his desire to leave the Mobile team. However, the muddle will be- set
 scs. gi 77l21 $. q rs eItgtc ot sIS tLa<
 -e scsS tpsse .s1f5rF i1 no.a Atoa~ .sv 1txl 1=h ,z e.f e,reetecg Nrifr 5s
 l11,aa Lad aA3 1lRtta sstaicd f4!l f-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
zIBlEY FOR CABINET
ironmrn pEMooRAr MAY GET {
 PLUM.
IF csrfe1yen Quits Roosevelt May Cher Tnftsn Intercst by ssvlns the
 p1ace to Pennsylvania Mam.

xzr. -,, sn.ten Han. l7---tSpeciai.l--in ~~st. rf denials on his own part ana H< his friends. persistent rumors are eff,l af1oat that Secretary corteiyou wrill soon be out of the caninet'
 The latest report is that IT ne and Postmaster General Meysr sssaas seerefary of the Treasury, sx-ConsIess- <r.r Iae Sibley of Pennsylvania is ~r saod as appointed to the head of the post office department.
 Mr. Sfbley is a very rich ana ln- f7uanfial man and up till apout .eu ~rarz ago he was about as rank 8 Dem- ,ornf as there was in the United states Ha has been around Washington aii t}n winter and has been giving a ries Of brilliant dinners to which nase besn invited many of the snrewees' wifh a sprinkiing of live correspoh- dents for Republican papers.
 Anybody with a grain of pohucal nenee knows the Knox boom amounts fo nothing, and if anybody can sWltcn fhs pennsvIvania delegation to Iait nffer Senator Knox gets complimen- farx vote in the Chicago conVentioh' Gibiey can. and if Sibley Is called ln,o the cabinet it vill mean that hooseseit expects him to fix things In FennsSi'a nia for Taft
 Renresentative Heflin has accepted kn Invitation to address Confeoera.e Veterans and others in the First MeIn- o<1fsf Episcopal Church, South, Monoay evening. It is one of the largest or fhat denomination here. He Will pc the only speaker of the evening, ana hfs address will be on the Ire anu rhzracter of Gen Robert F. Lee, sun <iaS being the anniversary of the la.. xarss birth. The memorial mseunk "in seka place Monday evening.
 Rapnhlicans opposed te the reieIee sxsfem ir the South are again trying 10 induce President Roosevelt 70 sMsoa - axh 1t. They are reported to De work- ira on him with the argument tnat v xhc referees figure too much Taft = xafnz to suffer when SoLthern aeso- .s, f,.s are elected. The referees. nowev- Sr. are reported undsaturned. as most ox them claim that they are solid VII xhe Administration and that nepan- 1Iessss in Southern States who do not rnareh to their tune are going to get 1oft when the delegations to Cnicaso ss " Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

A. r1owe, Kor many years a prominent jeweler of this city, died last night ct the city hospital after an illness of several months. He was ss years old.
 Mir. Howe suffered a stroke of paralysis four years ago and about three months ago he broke his leg. Mir. Howe was born in Beaver Falls. Penn. and moved to Huntsville short ly after the civil war. He was a brother of James M. and W. H.. Howe of Nashville. A. J. Howe of Louisville. and c. E. Howe of Milan. Tenn
 His surviving children are Fred 4. Howe of this city. W. H Howe of Flori- da, Mrs. A. M Toe of Madison and Mrs. J. M. Butts of Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
STRIKE NOT CALLED
PENsACoLA CAR MEN ARE STILL
 UNDECTDED.
Comn1fttee of Business Men Advise Em- pioyes Against Pressing Matter af This Tfme--E. and ".
 Employe Killed.

Pensacola. Fla. Jan. i7.--fSpecial.)--- After conferring with the street rail- way employees and then with the man. aEement of the Pensacola Electric Com pany, the committee representing t,e Chamber of Commerce late this after noon announced that it had advised the men not to go on a strike. owing to the present conditions
 The representatives of Stone & web- ster steadfastly refused to give an ad- vance to the men or to embody In the contract anything that would allow the matter of an increase one year hence to be settled by arbitration.
 The emr' yes have not yet decided what step II be taken but there are many of them apparently dissatisfied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
CANADA nANK LIaUIDATEs.

Toronto Ont. Jan. I7.--The Sow ereign Bank of Canada has gone into liouidation and the Bankers' Assoeia- tion will take charge of the asssfs ts,- morrow. The bank has seventy-sfx branches in Ontario. Quebec the North- west and the Maritime provinces.
 The Sovereign Bank was orsahfzed in 1904 with a capital of Si,s0o. coo which was increased in 1s0s to s40oO. : ooo.0oo. When the Dresdener Bank of Germany took s2,00o.00o of It's stock in June last the whole reserve account of sl.25e.00o was wiped out together with sl.00a00a of the capital and the bank was reorganized.
 Since the reorganization deposits have fallen or $3.o0a.oee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
w. H. Iohn.on ErnIea.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. lT.--Special.)-
 W. IT. Johnson, a white man em- pioyed at the Louisville and Nashville shops, was run over and killed there this afternoon while he was under car making some repairs. An engine backed a string of cars down on the one under which Johnson was working, and the wheels passed over both legs. He died in a few hours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

girl. T. walter Hoover of this city late tonight committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart.
 Hoover and his wife. who Is at pres ent visiting relatives at Chaney, Kas., formerly boaraed at the home of the girls relatives, where the shooting oc- cured. but nothing can be learned to- night as to the cause which led up to the tragedy. Hoover was in the ern. ploy of a local liveryman and was we'll known among horsemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

give opportunity to the Legislature to organize such police force as will en- able the State authorities to perform the police functions of the State. I assume, of course. that there will be all possible expedition in providing this police force"
 The House Committee on Labor voted today to report favorably the resolu- ton calling on the President for full data of the report of Goldheld labor troubles made to him by the special commission of investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
anrrILRRY uNL0AnEn.
rxa~xwnunery Battery Places New
 Nauipmenf at AEmory.

Fsan4nnusexy Battery Places NeW
 Equipment at Armory.
 sr1sa Monfwonery Field Artillery rsanfafu George H. Todd. IT,. contmand- frr. Nesteraay removed from the SIX earn upon which il was delivered m fhe railway yards the new equipment rf the battery.a The men were occu- nfaa unfn nearly midnight In geetlne T5ss, ,,,r4erfaI from the yards to the sfsfnasrn of their armory in the City EzmSL
 Rw A aueciaI arrangement with tne f.xzvss officers the Battery has ohtatnesA xsonrnssi0m for q short tima at iss4E ssf part oE the aIleyway just west or 2hn civ Hall and there the guns ca1s- Sons and other impedimenfa were s,s - Iasf ufshk. 1t Is expected that s,syf n inc susice will be rooted to af- fard pratsctiOu to tie equipment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
Texas RaaIroaa CAaages.

Houston, Tex, Jan. IT.-F. B. Cush- ing, General Superintendent of the Louisiana lines of the Southern Pacific, will be succeeded on February 1, by William M.- E1ohh, now Vico-President and General Manager of the San An. tonic and Arans&s Pass Railway. Mir. Hobbs title wsll probably be that of manager of the Louisiana lines. Mr. Cushing resigns on account of the con- dition of his wife's health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
Archduke Hs Dead.

Salsburg, Austria, Jan. 17.--ArchdulSe Ferdinand, Grand Duke of Tuscany, died here today. He was the father of Countess Mon:gnos. formerly Prin- cess Louise. and the divorced wife of the present King of Saxony, and who last year was married to Signor ToseIli, a musician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
GEoRGR cocHRANE pEAn.
PreEnAmenf Editorial Writer
 emnahs to LnmG TIlneMa.

eMM1ns to Long UlneSss
 Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 15.-Georse C Cochrane, for over fifteen years an editorial writer on The Minneapolis Journal and for twelve years q nem- Der Of the stan of Tho Louisville Cour- aer-PouruaL of which at one time he was city editor. died at his home here today atfer q long illness.
 He was born at Natchez. Mss, about ewsatE years beeare the civil war and was educated at West Point In addi- tlon to the papers named Mr. Cochrane vas at various times on tka editorial etanfs of The Fort Wayne Gazette, The Chicago Courant and The St. Louis Pio- i1eer Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
17anrre Kenny Han~ed.

Charleston, s. C., Jan. 17.-George Kenny a negro. was hanged today for the murder of H. c. Steble. a white guard at the convict camp in this coun- ty. Though a reprieve was asked for on the ground that Kenny was dying of kidney disease. the Governor de- clined Ito interfere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
rnnernl in aiam.

Bangkok, Slam, Jan. 1.-The funeral of Edward Henry Strosbel. general ad- wiser of the Government of Siam, and national Law at Harvard, who died January IS, occurred here today and was attended by the King, the Princess, members of the diplomatic corps and a large gathering of the general pub
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

who was called to opelika on account of the Illness of Afr4 R. l.. Sanford. has returned to her horne in the Magic
 ". T. Wear. who has been attending the Forestry Convention in Atlanta. as delegate from Alabama. has return ed to his home in Opeiika.
 Miss Annie Shabard has returned to her home in Opelfl<a. after having vit- ited In Auburn for several days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
THE NEWSOf MOBILE
DR. N. A. HAIL Is ACCUSED OF As-
 SAuLT. a
Physician Arrested on Cemplaint of . Coflector--Wholesa1e Grocers Adjourn ts Meet Next
 fn Selma.

Mobile. Jan. h. (special.)---Dr. R. A. hafL praetieing physician. has been arrested on . warrant charging an as- sauif ana battery. W. A. Ramsey, Q loan man. being the complainant.
 According to Ramsey's statement he went to Dr. Hall to collect e bill and alleges that the doctor became angered and grabbed him by the throat and at- tempted to cut him with c knife. and that he had to promise the doctor he would not come back before he would release him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
Wholesale Grocers Adjourn.

The Alabama Wholesale Grocers' As- sociation wound up it's annual session this afrernoon after two days work ana VIII meet again in June at Selma at which time the annual election of officers will take place.
 The feature of today,s aession was the reading of a paper by Henry Al. Eoreheimc of this city on the Plans, Fursuits and Purposes of the Associa- ton" The Suggestions in this paper were freely discussed by the members and resolutions were adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD,

If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protrudtng Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment: and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no mon ey but tell others of this offer, Write to- Dame, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
sues Inanranee Comu.nx.

DsWaId BeverIy He'd suit in the Law against the Stonewail Mutual Aid As- sociation. The plaintiff claims S25o all ieged to be due on an insurance. poIi- cy taken out in the name of Lula Bev- eriy who died November 1, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
Jehn white Held Up.

report was made to Sherih Cazalas this afternoon that John White, an employc of the Edfa Praduce Company. had been held up and robbed in day light on the Telegraph road four miles him.
 The holdup was done by a tall ne- Ero. who held a revolver on the man while he robbed him.
 A force of deputy sheriffs has gone into the field and are searching for the negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
GEN l RAJ or GEUKGIA
 RAILWAY.

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas senger Station, Montgomery. Ala. Effect i've Sept. sth. 1907, 90th Meridian time
 DEPART. For Union Springs. Troy, Andalusia. Eufaulas Ozark. Americus, Alba ny Columbus, Macon. Savannah u and Augusta .. ~. ;. A:4spm Eufaula, Fort Gaines, Dawson, Amertcus, Albany. CoIbus Macon s:10am
 ARRIVE. From Savannah, Augusta. Macon. Columbus. Albany, Americus. Ozark. Eufaula. AndRlusia. Troy, and Union Springs .. e. .. ....11 :1oam From Macon. Columbus Albany Americus, Dawson Fort Gainss. Eufaula. Andalusia, Troy. Union Springs ]. ....A.. U. .. 1:B6pm
 ALL TRAINS DAILY. For further information write or apply to R. c. Brookes. C. A, 103 Montgomery Sti 8. T. eurratt. D. 2. A. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
rranars nouND ovEa.
s,hnrxea with TRefts. Must Await !
 fzrns.a E ta 6.a..

Grsts9 8 fr e.as
 Sara White, 3zu & .aH o .--t i+e " Hpliineld. r'r~' -s' 70 police, on tn - 19p4Hc1EUEH 1u N'f--s as l.+f await the as S1 each of fhei cVs. a bends of S30i 1aifaFeic are alleged f .-fff larceny and V received stolen property.
 When Recorder E. F. Baber heard the evidence against the defendants yes- srdny afternoon, he placed each under bond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
Strike BreaI<er. I,eax..

Yesterday morning ten of the strike breakers mentioned in yesterday morn inga Advertiser left for Pensacola on the Louisvilie and NathviIlc train No. in Montgomery. but wsli probably pc sent to Pensaccsa today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
4 DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

yemzsas Lever KtIEs Young GlrI and
 Sa1e16eMs
 Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 17.-After shooting and probably fatally wound ing Miss Flake Duke, a IF year old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

FILES CURED IN 10 fs DAys. PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure an ycase of Itching. Blind ieeding r refunded soc. --fu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
EscoRTy PRIsoNER nAcIx.
Might Sergeant RagEand Leaves Ft
 

Birmingham TGGays
 Night Sergeant H. T. Ragland de- partA tnts morning for Birmingham, whore he win take over Jim ORourke, arrested there at the instance of the Poitce Department.
 OfRourke was arrested on a charge of grand larceny by oficers in Birm- xngharn. He is alleged tS have- stolen a dress suit case and several other ar- tielsg ia Montgomerys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

New York. Jan I7.-For the week end ing Friday. January ITth: Net receipts at all U. s. ports .... 25e.66S 24O..leR Total receipts since Sept.
 ist ..... .6.T11.5sO s.7ss.osO Exports for week ..... 3I0Os2 32I 62s Total exports since Sept.
 tst ..-. .... .447s.3e1 4,s702ss stock at all U: s. ports S3T,1o1 1,27s.417 Stock at all interior
 towns .... ..1,521,805 6692si Stock at Liverpool .... 93s.OO0 78O coo Stock of Amn. afloat
 for ct. Britain ...... 100000 4szOOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
Petition in Bankruptcy. .

Wallace and Fanane. a partnership composed of William J. Wallace and William T. Fanane. filed e petition in bankruptcy this morning in the United states Court. Assets. $2.500; liabilities, s2.100. Petitioners were adjudged bankrupt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

COLDS ~AUaE HEADACHE. LAATIYE PROMO oUININE removes the cause Used the world over to Cure Cold in One Day. D. W. Groves signature on box. zsc:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
41f l.97 (, 0's'H DINA1l

Sad sls5ss ceaa4 gnt sa s- -tsgy iz,
 dEursa. lq.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

ahs s4z. roz......,.
 Ego zsseN rp rcrIY se D.. f..f rtr,-
 %- ase.ys- 1 ..l tste.t5.s. {. gss. .- 1at-iA -..a 51r'aa t.a i.sz la- are {s l.-sF~ s.e-s sa- srr. frrns as E.9 kta 'a -c>-.s gnt7 -.f- t9s a.t fs sIrs- }t izs '191s fjs .. 3N.an i,t a'.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
COTTON RECErPrs.
~ LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATISTICS.

Total .''' eco .... eco '.''S'7l4'0ol
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-07-04
HINTS ON STYLE.

The negligee or lowered null is
finding great favor with milady just
now.
There is a great vogue for barred
materials-lawns, batistes and mus
Inns.
The present sleeve is close, but not
tight; it molds the arm without
binding it.
The elaborate tea gown requires a
plated underrobe of chiffon or
mousseline de sole.
Embroidered Swisses, either flow
cred or in plain white, are much
used in the making of tea gowns
and jackets.
No garment could be more delight
full than the real French morning
wrapper for those who spend their
mornings in their bedrooms.
The tunic idea presents many
charming possibilities for trimming.
since the overskirt almost invariably
is bordered in one way or another.
For dress of silk or yelling, the
collar. yoke and sleeves may be of
serted vest sections may be of heav-
Ter lace.
Coat effects are still liked in the
province of the elegant negligee. and
embroidered crepe shawls with
fringe are used in some of the elab-
crate gowns.
The triumph of the American girls
smartness is most apparent in her
simple gowns, but her coat, on the
other hand. may be as much decorat-
ed as her fancy suggests.
Ostrich feathers are not considered
proper for mourning and the flow
ers should show no touch of color
The sailor shape is permitted. but
the ornamentation of all millinery is
confined to tulle, net or ribbon.
Appropriate garments to lessen the
depressing look of mourning in hot
weather may be found in great
variety. Recruits from these ranks
are wolfe, crepe de chine, mousseline
de sole, nuns yelling, pongee, null
and lawn.
Fashions. wide diversions this
season have their compensating
touches. The tall and naturally short
wasted women in the high wasted
gown becomes all skirt. She finds
relief in the Grecian tunic, which
breaks the long line from waist t.
hem and relieves the unbroken ex
panse of skirt that otherwise would
be impossible for her.
No part of woman's outfit is sc
becoming as well chosen ano
daintily made tea gown, and, while il
is only intended for the most in
formal wear, it is as necessary as {
reception gown. While the lines are
loose and graceful, the figure il
usually fitted, and the loose flow
ing effect is given by the draper,
and sleeves.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-07-04
RARE OLD CHURCH

st. Patrick's parish, New Orleans,
recently observed the diamond
jubilee of its foundation. The first
church for English speaking Cath
olics from the Gulf of Mexico to the
Great Lakes. from the west of the
Missouri to the Rocky Mountains and
beyond to the Pacific coast, st. Pat
rick's church ranks after the ancient
st. Louis Cathedral. as the most his
toric and important in the archives of
Louisiana. St. Patrick's parish was
founded in 1888 mostly by Irish
Catholic immigrants. Rev. Adam
Kindelon was the first pastor of this,
the second church in New Orleans,
and he was succeeded by Rev. James
Mullen. who moulded its fortunes for
more than thirty years. He but
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-07-04

the present church as it now stands
in 1897. Father Mullen, who was
noted for his learning and wit, died
in 1866 at the age of seventy-four
years. Rev. r. ]. Fitzgerald, the
present pastor, took charge in 1908.
He is native of Ireland, and one
of the youngest rectors in the New
Orleans archdiocese. He was or
dained at Carlow College, where he
studied for the priesthood, in 1899,
and came at once to this country.
Since assuming the pastorate of st.
Patrick's Father Fitzgerald has done
splendid work in building up the
parish, both spiritually and
materially.