davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-24
War AaaInss consumpsIon.

All nations are enCeavoring 70 check
the ravages OF consumption. che
white plague that claims so many
victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
and you are In no danger Of consump-
ton. DO not risk your health by TAX
ing some unknown preparation when
Fcley's Honey and Tar Is safe and
certain IN results. The genuine - IN
"a yellow package. J, W. MeColMm
4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-24
ANOTHER TIGER MAN
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Chas. Player Coufesses His Guilt to
Marshal B. 7. Arrow.
cor sEvENTY.FNE cgNTs LEV

Found Three Full Plnts, One Full
Quart and Some twenty-five Empty
Bottles Awaiting Their Turn 70
Be Filled.
Marshal Arrow has again added
new laurels to himself by arresting
chas. Player. another tiger and
which it Is alleged has been in opera
ton for the past several months.
The marshal has been suspecting
the place and yesterday having seen
what he thought was good evidence
laid in wait last night behind the bar
Der shop OF VIM Burton, when he
saw the transaction made and the
money paid over to Player.
The purchaser, a Mr.. Roberts, paid
rs cents for the booze and after
handing over the money the two took
drinR just as the marshal walked
IN on them.
Player. who Is employed by VIM.
Burton as a barber, acknowledged to
the. officer that he had sold the whis-
keE Ofiicer Zetrouer assisted the
marshal In searching the place, when
they unearthed three pints. one quart
and about twenty-five empty bottles,
all labeled and only waiting to be-
filled.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-24

Take notice that WILL ON the FIRST
Thursday of September. A. d. 1908.
OF as som thereafter as may be
heard. apply Cor q pardon for igom
Anderson. who was convicted AZ the
spring term n the circuit court Of
Alachua county Florida. IN 1905, 81
man.slaughtcr Anyone desiring may
then be heard or the merits 81 the
application. Wal G. HODGES,
Attorney Tor Petitioner
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-24

Means that nan aud wife have liy
"a to a sooa old age and consequently
have keps healthy The best way q
Keep healthy Is 70 seo that your liver
aoca lta doU ass DAYS Out o. sss
The only way - 40 thls q 70 keer
Rallara's Herblne m the house and
take L Whenever pour liver sets 10
active. 60 cents Per bog's. Sold ~
w u. IeAnaon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-24
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Attention IL directed 70 the change
In the advertisement OF The Dutton
Bank This is one Of Gainesville's
Oldest Institutions and II is substan-
tial and has large patronage.
Eli Futch, who has been travelling
West Florida for the past few weeks
in the interest Of a fertilizer factory,
has arrived In the city and viii spend
several days visiting his parents and
friends.
Advices received from Mrs. w. II.
Robertson and her two daughters.
Misses Emma and Gertrude. are 20
the effect that they are now located
at Rutherfordton. ~ O.. up IN the
mountains. whore they will spend sew.
eral weeks before proceeding to other
points OF interest
Miss L. X. Plerson OF DanvIlle
Va. arrived in the city yesterday
from Daytona. where she has been
spending some time visiting her
brother. Or. j. II. Pierson. she viii
visit the family OF her uncle. J. n,
Jarvis. for n few 'iFys beiorv proceed.
Ing 10 her Virginia home.
The indies Of the w. G. T. U. will
hold Mothers Meeting az the resi-
dence Of Prof r. n MeBeath this
evening II "a hoped that all who
can win attend, as this will be a fare.
well entertainment to the family OF
Prof, Mcpeath, and az many OF the
men folks as can are also urged 70
be present
w. r. McLendon. the watermelon
man Of Alachua. was here yesterday.
He says that the dry weather inter.
fered a great deal this season with
his melon business, and that he only
shipped shirty,nve cars during the
season. Prices were very unsatis-
factory and be hardly cleared ex-
penses on the crop
Prof J, L. MeGhee, son q AIRS.
n " Tallant o. this city. who has
been teaching IN Columbus, Ca, Tor
several years. has lust received an
appointment as teacher OF sclencc in
the EMORY aud Henry College Of
Virginia Prot McGhee has many
friends and acW,alntances In this
sectlon 10 whom this win prove gratt
tying news.
To-day closes the summer Normal,
This term has been most pleasant and
profitable very many q the teach.
era "a attendance have had their
salaries materially raised. The ex.
amiuations for State PRIMARY ccgtln.
Gates begln Tits uorning and con.
elude tomorrow The enamlnaiinn
toy senlor high school erTuacages
Uill Nesm next Monday morning,
A letter receiyed tcom Capt : W.
Ettel Who ia aow solourrlne wigh ~
wlte "a ,he oid coautry hears nv m.
formation that thyy are en- route 10
she Amerlcan shore Taey van AZ
rive az Bremen. Germany about
August Sth and after short STAY
there wiz sail scr New York Mr.
k1tel mails some Interesting touvenlr
po5t cards from that iarAWay lana "a
trtenas here vhich are interosginx
and anasiRE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-24
G. Q. Burhans Testifss After Four
Years.


Years.
@. 81. Burhans Of Carlisle Center,
N. Y, writes; About four years ago
X wrote you stating that / had been
entirely cured OF a severe kidney
trouble by taking less than two bot
ties Of Foley's Kidney Cure. It en-.
tirely stopped the brick-dust sedi.
ment. and pain and symptoms Of kid
ney disease disappeared. am glad
70 say that ! have never had a return
Of any Of those symptoms during the
four years that have elapsed and ]
am evidently cured 10 stay cured, and
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
Cure 70 anyone suffering from kidney
or bladder trouble" j. w. McCollum
& Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-24

- .Waas IA. 80 EeIaIIa-
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
PLAN FOR MEMORIAL MEETING
Complete Arrangements Tomorrow
to Honor DR.. Stafford.
Demonstration in Behalf of Beloved
Priest to BE Held In Cbase's
Theater Ncxt Sunday.

Arrangements for the public memo
rial meeting in honor OF the late Father
Stafford rector OF ST Paricks Church,
viii be completed by the subcommittee
at 3 o'clock tomorrow. at the District
Building.
Mr. T.. b. Chase has granted the free
use OF his theater. the largest in The
city for the memorial meeting. which
viii be held al 4 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon. The doors viii be opened a.
$3.50 o'clock and the exercises viii be-
gin promptly at Z O'Clock
All seats viii be free in tie sudito-
rium and galleries. the only reserva-
tion being the boxes and seats on the
stage for those participating iu the
meeting. The music VIII be furnished
by the choir Of ST. Patricks Church
and a section of the Marine Band uu-
der the leadership OF Mr. Santelmann.
The list of speakers which viii be
announced on Wednesday. viii include
number of distinguished names. and
the meeting promises to Dee one of the
most notable held al the Capital
At Carroll Hail yesterday afternoon the
committee appointed 10 take charge Of
The Dr. Stafford memorial ia St. Pat
rick's Church met and reported on the
collection OF funds. The report was most
satisfactory
Owing to requests from members Of 81.
FutriCEs Church. as well as from friends
of Dr. Stafford throughout the city. who
are makus voluntary contributions, IL
was decided 90 keep the fund open for
donations uluI after March J. Tie ma
tuTe Of the memorial 90 be- erected will
be- decided according 10 The wish OF the
parishiouers
Services were held before the c-Ieora-
ton Of solemn high mass yesterday at
which candles Tor Use in the decoration
ot affairs were blessed Mass was sung
by Rev James A. Smyth assisted by
Rev. Il. T. Michigan as deacon and Rev
William J. Carroll ass subJeacon Father
Michigan delivered tie sermon. taking
as L.s text. Love is the fulfilling OF the
law"
Rev William T. Russell. newly ap-
pointed pastor az 81 Patrick's. said a
private mass ig the morning. Before
leaving for Baltimore on the o'clock
train u the afternoon. lp said Ee was
much pleased with his new charge He
said he had found as many friends in
Washington as Do Baltimore Many Of
these friends called at the parish house
-o see am.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
VOICE CHARMS SAENGERBUND
Miss Anita Dieterich Makes Debut
at Sunday Concert.
Feature of Well Selected Pro-
ETHmme-COIUmbi TurnVereiH
Bal Nasaue Tonight.

Miss anita Dieterich. of this city. made
her debut on tine concert stage as a singer
at the hfth musicale of the season of the
Washington Saengerbund, last night. and
scored a thorough success. Miss Dieterich
was the feature of welf-seIected vocal
and instrumental programme. A large
audience OF critics and music lovers filed
the auditorium of the bund, and enthusi-
asticaliy and repeatedly demanded en-
cores
Miss Dieterich has voice of wide
range, purity Of tone, and volume. She
sings with grace, facility, and tempera-
ment.
At the finale she was presented with
flowers. Miss Dietrich sang Bischon's
Summer Wind" and Loves Rapture"
Korthener.
The following was the programme;
Chousos-
ia' Die stille Waszerrose .................. Ab+
lb. "Es ha5an zvei Blumlein gcbluhet" Scbrader
SaeugsTbund.
Piano solo Polonaise in fiat Chopin
Miss Mildred Kolh
Mezzo-sowano solos
I3l Sumner Wind ..................... BischoF
IL
Miss Anita DieteyiCh.
Baritone solo. TIL Death .......-... Mascler3Ui
Mr.. Frank Eebstock
sorano solo
Ara Farewell of Joan Of Arc .. .Tschaikovs Nv
Nine Anita Heiueck-Lloyd.
Piano accompaniment, Miss OUida Wheelock
Violin duets
ts) largo fIom double concerto in d minor. Bach
'pI Ba5toTaie .tiOdard
AesTs. Hcmdn-B. Hoffman and Segfried Scharhau
Mr. Henry Xander. Musical Director
The Columbia TuTnveTein held a
meeting last night at which the va
rious committees reported that prepara-
tiOns for the masquerade ball to take
place at the Masonic Temple tonight
are completed The committee i'm
charge is confident that never before
in the history OF Prince Carnival has
there been arranged d programme Of so
much foolishness as Will be presented
at the bal masque OF the verein tonight
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
REVIVAL TO CLOSE this WEEK
Rev. Mr.. Harrison Preached First Of
Farewell Sermons Last Night.
ENangelistic Campaign In Hamiine
VI. +. Church Has Proved of Much
Good To Congregation.

Rev. Thomas Harrison. evangelist who
has be4p ropdurtiDr, revival s.,.,.io..s O.,
rb, IIs,,,lfr,.. ,r..tl...if-+ ,,.5.,l-,., l,t..,
80. .-I - -. -. 80
'''',''' ''' ''' .''' 49, '"l So'-
ei"' "''NS' plsi''eu 'l-t HI7I OF MS iaIe-
Wen sermons last night. The revival VII!
close Friday night
What should il profit man if he
gain rns whole world and lose his soul2s
,.a. tf.. +.,. ..r....s., g.,. ,ry t4.,rfs.,, II.
.,..-.
'''i..'' ,'''a 's,s'' 'aA''' II oii' 'l'e eosi'e-
'l 81 MARI pIooleIA 'Adt mas Deeh
given 10y Christ Tor man 10 solve.
This text applies 10 every one here to-
night" said the speaker. 1t is q prob
lem thar is gn-oIyed berarlsa II is no+
,,,.,+I-..,.-,+t,,,4 .1.. t r,..,-,.,, 90 ,,..-s.o
-.t , -. ,.--..7
'''i9' il. 81 o'9l -'s7
~ us"a'ss VII" IMAM dpo"I hea'eH.
lhe evangelist impressed upon his audi
ence the fact that death comes without
warning and urged mis- hearers 10 pre-
pare lest they be- taken unaUares
..Da rot fasr,- said no ..tb.- ,,our goo5
..,s min ,.. ,.-.,..,l..1 -, -.
CO. r7e. -. g.. - - -
49, i[ ~, .. a.. i,zt .-,l.,,,..,-t -
W., sr .,1l,,.4 al r,,e -. l,I.,.,..
,.,.,, ,,f,l d., - 10 -. y i,,.'
-..., ~, ,l. ,...,,-,.,..,5 -, -,
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
SERMON BY CONGRESSMAN.
Representative l.. p. Padgett, of Ten.
nesSee. breaches at Mission.

hSHNEEs AERhttEN ~ MiNsAbA.
Following the example Of Representa-
tive J. T. Lloyd and Representative NJ. s.
Smith, who addressed the meeting at the
Central Union Mission the preceding sun
day evening, L. p. Padgett, Representa-
tive from Tennessee. last night spoke be-
fore "A large audience at the mission.
Mr.. Padgett talked long while, ex-
planning the various religions in the world
and comparing the tenets of each with
the teachings Of Christianity.
While we all know. said the Con-
gresham. there is not only one religion
in this world and that there is some good
In every religion, still Christianity is the
only one that teaches the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of man.
"The Christian religion" added the
speaker, "is the only one that has
plummet of love long enough and strong
enough to reach down into the depths of
humanity and lift il up 10 a higher and
nobler plane
"The Christian church teaches man that
he is his brothers keeper. and tells him
he is responsible for the welfare of his
less fortunate brother. Christianity ex-
erts a benign influence and prompts man
kind to lift fallen humanity.
you men here tonight said the Rep
resentative, "have duty 20 fulfill be
sides saving your own souls You are
obliged to aid your fellow-man in obtain
ing his salvation
Mr.. Padgett said in conclusion: The
only thing that viii stand the test of
eternity is character
}. c. Pratt conducted the devotional
exercises preceding the address. o. B.
Brown offered the invocation
Miss Gertrude Deland sang a sacred
solo
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
GUADALUPE TREATY.
California Association Commence
rates Event in Speech aud Song.


Loyal Californians, members of the
California State Association of Washing
ton and their friends gathered in the
red room OF the Ebbitt House last even
ing to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary
Of the signing of the treaty OF Guada-
lupe Hidalgo, by which Mexico ceded to
the United States that vast Pacific Terri
tory including the Golden State" Be
tween the musical numbers on the pro-
gramme the speakers scared their way
in oratorical flights. sounding the praise
Of the guardian State of the Pacific,
while descendants of the "Forty-Hiners'
split their gloves in enthusiasm.
The principal speaker of the evening
was Senator Flint. of California NJ f..
ODonogbue. president Of the organiza-
ton, presided Addresses were delivered
by A. j. Boyer, Congressman .Knowland
and Smith, Of California. and Leonard
J. Carver. The musical programme in-
cluded "A vocal duet by 4lessrs. J. ana N.
Doud; soprano solo by Miss Rose
Sliney. Miss Anna Garlinger, accompan-
ist; a clarinet solo by Thomas Corwin.
a violin duet by the Messrs. Doud and
a guitar and mandolin duet by Messrs
&C.. ii. and Alfredo Rabira
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
DELIVERS FAREWELL SERMON
Dr. MacLeod's Last Service at First
Presbyterian Church.
Holds Reception at Which COnEre-
cation Speeds Him ON HIS Jour
ney TO the Orient.

Rev. Donald c. Macleod, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, John Marshall
place northwest. conducted his final serv-
ices before his departure for the Orient,
at that church last evening
In spite of cold and slippery pavements
there was "a large congregation, Many
came to Say good-by to Or. Macleod
DR.. Macleod will leave Washington
Tuesday evening for New York. Thence
he Will sail Tor Europe on mis- way 10 the
East where he viii remain for some
time.
Last night there We're more than sew
euty-hye persons who made confession
OF faith before the congregation. About
sixty new members were admitted to the
church at the communion services. In
short address. DR. Macleod expressed
regret that he was leaving the church
for am indefinite time.
Newly chosen deac8us were Installed
and received the administration Of office.
Several bapJisms also We're held
After the services DR. Macleod held
reception. FsrewelIs were exchanged.
with q haudshake and "a few parting
words.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
FOUND DEAD IN HALLWAY.
John Bland, Telegraph Operator
Victim of Hemorrhage.

John Bland forty years old, a tele-
graph operator. was found dead yester-
day morning i'm the hallway Of a boarding
house at 5I2 Thirteenth street northwest
where he had occupied d room for months
The death was reported TO Coroner New
lit. who issued a certificate of death from
natural causes.
Bland was out with friends Saturday
night, returning a few minutes after
midnight. Occupants of the house say
they heard him as he opened the front
door Death resulted from hemorrhage.
The body was removed 10 the mOTgUe.
but was afterwaTd taken to an under
taking establishment It will he sent to-
day in Augusta. Ga, where his mother
and a sister live
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST PLAN
Miss F. n. Brown, Secretary 7. W.
c. A., Announces Details.
Forces Divided Into army and
"NRVy''-PeHuant Exhibited Daily
to- Indicate Leader.

The membership contest soon 10 be in
auguTated IL the Young Womans Chris
tan Association was explained in fuH by
tine general secretary. Miss Florence NJ.
Brown, al the annual supper and business
meeting of the Indoor Outdoor Club. an
auxiliary society Of the association.
The event took place Saturday night at
the new cafeteria Of the Y. ~. c. a. 6-5
L street northwest
According 10 Miss Brown, the members
VIII Dee divided into two factions. which
viii be styled the army and the navy. re-
spectvely. and will be generated by
Misses Keithly and BealI An "A" or an
~ viii be worn according 10 the branch
Of the service" the wearer is working
for A pennaut for whichever side is in
the lead viii be displayed daily at the
cafeteria and Y. ". g. a. lunchroom.
At the meeting, it was announced that
through the courtesy Of the management
of the Corey.a- Gallery of Art, the build
ing will DE thrown open for the entire
membership of the Y ". c. A. on Feb
ruaTy 10, from until 10 o'clock.
At the business meeting Of the !. q. G..
which followed the supper, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Miss Maybe KunsTan. president; Miss NJ
Carrie Smith. first vice president; Miss
Elizabeth Be8ll, second vice president;
Miss Mildred Barthelow. Miss Alice
Crane. recording secretary. Miss F. f.
NentZCT corresponding secretary. Miss
Bertha Paisley treasurer; Miss Alice
Smith. historian.
Others present were Misses Ludema
Sayre. Marion Hopkins, Anna Han. Bes-
sic CaJett Mae r. CatIett. Irene Gibson.
Agnes Hawkins. Lydia Hughes. Imogene
James. J. \. Lange, Louie Dale Leeds.
Marion B. Nevins Adrelle Payne. Irene
Payne. Emma J. Randall, Mamie Turpin.
and Mary J. Van Hook.
In this gathering thirteen States and one
foreign country were represented.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
TWO MEN ORDAINED
Special Services Conducted
in st. Marks Church.
BISHOP sATTERLEE PRESIDES
SIR. Wallace Nelson PiersOn Made a
Deacon, and Rev. j. &. Van Loo,
CoIored, RAISED from Deacon to
Priest-SermOn Preached by Rev.
DIR. George Williamson smith.

Special ordination services were con-
Quoted in ST. Marks Episcopal Church
Third and A streets southeast, yesterday
morning at II o'clock, when Wallace
Nelson Piersou was made "a deacon and
Rev J. c. Van Loo was raised from dea-
con TO priest
Bishop Henry y. Satterlee. Of Wash
inston, was assisted in the ordination
services by his chaplain, Rev. G. s. Alb
bott. ir. and Rev ". L. DcvTies and
Rev. j. H. Deis.
The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr.
George Williamson Smith, former pFesi-
dent of Trinity College, Connecticut His
subject was str up the gift that is
within thee by the laying on OF the
hands of the Presbytery" lie spoke on
the place and office Of the ministry in the
redemption Of the world.
Church Crowded 10 Doors.
The congregation crowded the church 10
the doors before the services started.
Mr. Pierson. who was ordained a dea-
con, IS native of Syracuse, \. Y, and
a graduate OF the Syracuse University
and Theological Seminary Of Virginia
lie is appointed to be assistant minister
ia the Church Of the Good Shepherd, Of
this city where he has been lay helper
since June OF last year. The pastor there
is Rev j. Q. Abbott jr
Rrv. j. G. Van Loo ,coloredl, who was
made q priest. becomes vicar of St. Mon
ica's Chapel Second and F streets
southwest. where he has been serving as
deacon several years. He is a graduate
Of King Theological Han Washington,
and q strong speaker and earnest worker.
Present at the Services.
Rev. DR. John Harding, Of ST Paurs
Church; Bishop Brent, OF the Philippine
Islands. Rev DR. G. c. Pierce. L. 5. A.
retired: Archdeacon Williams, Of Trinity
Church; Rev. George F. Dudley, Of st.
Stephens. Rev. ". J. DevTies. Of ST.
Marks Church, and Bishop SatteTlee and
his assistants were in the church iu the
morning at the double ordination services.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
Arrange for Luncheon.

The ladies of the Garfield Memorial
Hospital have completed arrangements
for giving luncheons in the banqueting
hall Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation for the week of April 20 20 ..
inclusive They hope TO be so literally
patr0nized that they mays have money
enough TO provide the luxuries necessary
for all the patients of the hospital during
the summer months. while the ladies of
the board are on their vacation
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
Meeting of business Men.

Arrangements have been made for a
special meeting of the District of Colum-
bia branch of tie National Negro Bust
ness League, to take place tomorrow
evening at the Metropolitan A NJ. E
Church at O'Clock in conjunction with
the Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation. The object of the meeting will
be to stimulate the commercial and busi-
ness instincts OF the colOred people of the
city along lines laid down by Dr. Booker
T. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03

lature OF Porto Rico. Prior to this law
no provision had been made by the in
sular government for placing the en-
ployes under a competitive civil service
system, although the experiment of the
Philippines service had demonstrated its
desirability.
The commission further calls attention
to the spread OF civil service reform 10
various States and municipalities. and
speaks with qualification of the firm hold
which this principle is taking upon the
American mind
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS To-Day

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News, and all
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening IN the wear st $50
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park. Chevy
Chase aud kenspStop-CaEs lrom Fifteenth street
and New Kork avenue every fifteen minutes
To MeXandrla-r57-y steamer Lackawanna every
hour and a half from 6 a. n 10 D. m
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
Hohhed in q HnfeI

c. d. Carter. Representative from Okla
homs. reported TO the police yesterday
that since last Thursday an automatic
revolver. q gold scarf pin, and two
razors We're stolen from his room at La
Normandie Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
IMPERIAL POTENTATE HERE.
Frank {. ROUndy on Way to PhiIa-
phia-ShrIners to Honor Him,

The imperial potentate of the Mystic
Shrine Of the United States, Frank c.
Roundy. of Chicago. arrived in Washing
ton yesterday afternoon and is stopping
at the Raleigh Hotel.
While i'm this city he will be the guest
of Noble Roe Fulkerson, potentate of Al
mas Temple, of Washington. On Wednes-
day Noble Roundy will be entertained in
Philadelphia by Lulu Temple of that qty.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the officers Of Lulu in honor of his
visit. lie will be accompanied TO Phila-
delphia by a delegation of mobiles from
Almas Temple
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
GRACE CHURCH SERVICES.
Congregation Hopes House of Wor-
ship May He saved.

ship May He saved.
Notwithstanding the cold morning and
cold church, the services at Grace
Church, Ninth and - streets southwest
were well attended yesterday. They were
conducted by the lay reader of the parish
Mr.. A. J. Martin
The congregation feels sad, as the
church is soon to be sold for debt. and
the few faithful ones that are left in the
parish Will be obliged 20 go elsewhere
Some have sigujfied their intention to be-
Conse Baptsts and Methodsts. while
others viii go 10 St DOminiC's.
Ii Is hoped some good churchman will
save the church for the sixty or more
children.