davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14
SERIAL o7340. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION oF MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP OF BARKER ARIZONA.

PARKER, ARIZONN. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 November 1S. 1909. Notice is hereby given that PatrIcio F. Nontiio has filed notice of his intention to make proof of his right to enter, un- der Act approved April 90. 1908 '35 Stat m, Lot No g. Block No. 167. in the Townsite of Parker, Arizona, and that said proof will be made before NJ. J. Cochran, T.. & Court Commissioner. at Parker. Arizona, on Dee. 16th. 1909, and he names as his witnesses in making such proof: Alexander. Herman Roeder. James Man ming, all of Parker. Arizona.
 Register. First publication Nov. l5. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14
SERIAL 07331.

SERIAL O733i.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP OF
 PARKER, ARIZONA. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. oo Notice is hereby given that John A Rozarth has filed notice of his intention 10 make proof of his right to enter un- der Act approved April 5o, lSos tSS S,t., 77O Lot No &. Block No. IFS. in the Townsite of Parker. Arizona, and that said proof will be made before NJ J: Cochran, T.. s. Court Commissloner' n, Darker Arizona. on Dec l6th. 1909, and he names as his witnesses in making such proof: A, Francis A. Bowman of Parker, All zona- - Joseph F. Raney of Parker, Arizona Henry Roberts of Parker. Arlzopa. Ivan l.. Neal of Parker. ArlZons.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register First publication Nov. 15, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

First publication Nov. IS. 1903.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

First publication Nov 15. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

First publication Nov. l5. l9t
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

First publication Nov. 27.~ 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

First publication Nov. Is, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

First publication Nov IS, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14
Presents to Look at Now

Now is the time to look at the pres ent that you are going to give YOUR WIFE. YOUR SISTER. YOUR FAITH FER, YOUR MOTHER, YOUR DAUGH- TER, or YOUR BROTHER. Some thing for the BOYS room, for the GIRLS room, for your MOTHER or FATHERS room. We have just received a nice new line of Dressers for TIER EADY'S BOUDOIR or the BOYS DEN. DON'T WATT to buy these presents. call now and look at them. that you may have time to decide We now have not only the largest but the most complete and best selected stock in the territory. We have everything for the housewife who is considerate. Our request is to com pare not only our QUALITY hut our PRICES with all others. Then we are sure we will win your patronage.
 LARGEST PUMPKIN IN THE WORLD? See it? Call and see it in our window. Then inquire for partic- ulars.
 Massie & Sons
 Complete House -Furnishers for the
 Economical"
 H4-116 w Washington St Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14
SERIAL NO. o73e2. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP OF PARKER, ARIZONA.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. ~
 November lG. 1909. Notice is hereby gvien that James A.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

SERIAL o7368. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP OF
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

First publication Nov. 15. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

First publication Nov. IT. 1909
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

First publication Nov. Is. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

is not restricted t. sheltered hurbors
This boat remained at sea-. self -sus-
tanning. for four days
in the opinion OF some Of our lead
ing naval exrerts. the great trouble
with oar navy today Is that IL II
"topheayy." w, have, Il great number
of battleshins. hat oar torpedo service
-sestrovrrs and torpedo boats tsur-
face ard Nmnmarintl-curn re urfa-
vor;blv With tbat IF even fourth rate
powers. anu it il time. they say. that
the navy VAS balanced up.
These INDISPENSABLE small craft are
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

was Illustrated during the Spanish
wal.
Admiral Dewey. after witnessing tie
performance Of the original subml-
rine boat exhibited to the navy. sail.
On April %. 1900. that from what H."
had seen Of the h"at's perform ~ -.
he was convinced that had tn" spun
iards had tw" such boats at Mn.!l
he could never have held ii with his
squadron. He said. furthermore tha'.
in his opinion. with Two such boats
in Galveston harbnr all the naVies nf
the world could not blockade that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
UTAH DEMONSTRATES
VALUE Of SCHEME

NeEhj. Utah, Aug. Since the state
established Il dry farming experiment
station near here six years ago and
demonstrated the success of that SyS-
tenn Of farming. cocoa acres of dry
land have been reclaimed and Il now
In wheat in this vicinity. As result
OF the dry farming operations in the
territory tributary la this city. Nephi
has developed into one OF the busiest
as well as most attractive cities in
Utah.
j. W paXman of this place exeCu-
tive committeeman for Utah of til"
Dry Farming congress and Il success
full farmer, il making arrangement
IT, have the results OF the work az
complished at this experiment farm
Displayed ut the International Dry
Farm exposition. which will be held at
Billings. Montana. October $50 in
connection with the Dry Farming con-
gress.
The greatest part al the activities At
the local farm have been directed to-
ward determining the best wheat for
dry farming in Utah. the best manner
Of preparing the ground and the most
favorable season for sowing. The re-
suits Of this invesfigatiye work will
ha described at the coming DRY Farm
Ing congress The local farm Is III
charge of F. u. Farrell AN expert
agronomiSt. who has had remarkable
success i'm adapting tAs. principles -
DRY farming ~ the climatic aG6 soil
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

frutu F"rjsHlaE, while practielnE they
made their way seven miles tn sea on
February II. 1854. and sneaked up
un the Hau=8tJuc, calmly lying AT
anchor At S:41 o'clock III the eve
ming the officer ~ the watch Ut the
Warship SAW what appeared II b. d
large plank approaching. Two min
ut,s later the plank" struck the ship
about amidshIps, there was a terrifis
explosion. and what had been a state
ly frigatv became hopeless wreck
and sank ~V quickly that few Of her
crew we're saved
At the time it vas thought that
the submarine had escaped. but three
years later when divers Went down
tn view the wreck. the submarine was
found fixed in the hole which its tor
pedn had made and into which the
suction Of water had drawn II.
There is "a vast difference between
the Hunley and the octopus, but II Is
highly probable that 80 years hence
the difference between the Octopus
and the boat of that time Will be as
great. and il IL also highly probable
that from now on the American navy
will not cease in the development Of
the under water battleships.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

h% the English admiralty AS the high
r>1 TYP" 1T Vessel nf That class
From 1921 uutn l>5o there were "a
score ar more ot tnye@tor~ VIII" pre-
scented their types Of underwater
craft. all of which failed many of
them drowning their "rigiuaters In
I>5a a German named Wilhelm Bauer
entered the contest for the supremacy
1T th~ sea. ana 1t IL said ,itd more t.
materially advance thu science than
ANY other man up tn his time
This first t>u craft were failures,
hut h. did build in Russia In 1886 Il
vessel s. feet long. II - feet beam
AMI II feet depth, In which he con-
Quoted 1874 experiments, one of them
being a four hour submersion with ii
number Of people on board. He finally
host his vessel by II sinking. and, hav~
ing reached the end of his resources.
left Russia and dropped out of mems
sight aud records in that particular
sphere,
The most notable use of IA subma
rint vessel in warfare was during the
rtril war, when the confederat"s sue
crssrulIy attacked and sank the Unit
ed States ship H"usatonic Oft
Charleston in which the submarine
and its crew "f min" were lost. There
stands today In a cemetery In Charles
ton a marble shaft as "A memorial TO
ttzs,. nine brave men who were actu-
ally the first tn successfully operate
a0 underwater craft in naval war
lar"
This vessel, which was named the
Huntpy. WAS made 1T a cylinder boiler
=, frrt long and IS inches in diameter
Fore and aft were placed water tanks
for ballast, which could be emptted
or filled by vaivea. To the bottom
vas bottled iron castings SO fitted THAI
they could be released from the in
side in case the water ballast could
not he elected. The releasing of the
castings would thus bring the boat
to the surface quickly.
To prnp,l 1t was an ordinary screw
propeller attached to shaft on which
there Werr eight cranks at different
angles This shaft eight Of the crew
worked. while the other man stccred
and looked out for the torpedo, which
MAS a copper cylinder holding 20
pounds nj explosive, and Was rugged
nn long boom.
Three times the boat sank. and each
time from six 10 nine men were
drowned, hut despite her evil repu-
tation and the % lives To her discredi'
nine more brave men volunteered IL
90 tu their deaths thus making up the
roll nf a. who sacrificed their lives
in hor
IT, her last crew however. belongs
all thu. credit and glory. for despite
many haudicHpS and narrow ESCAPES
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
WILL DEVELOP GREAT
HORSEPOWER
STANDPOINT TO BE THE SITE OF
A LARGE cohcEhTRAT-
ING PLANT.

Spokane. Az, Tho Idaho Power
x Concentrating company, recently or
eunfzed with capital IF Sso0.aoa by
Il i. Il, .ntr>tan of Park River. \. D.:
Ralph Reinerston aud C. Fl. Hlpke Of
Standpoint. =. l.. FinneSeth of Park
River. \. d and a. X. Erickson of
story Ipea- has hscn Incorporated for
th# purpose IT improving the water
:,pacr un Tre>tlc creek. between sand
oint >tnd Hop ifitha. Tire company
VIII al~n erect "a concentrating plan.
nu tG@ site un tn lake shore and near
tn Northern Pacific tracks east IF
standpoint. The plant will handle ores
from the various mines Oh Lake Pend
d'rr&e1tr AMI others Who desire IN
make shipments In by rail. The power
u te Developed "n Trs>tte creek il
toeo horsepower anal will ne used tn
perate the rsnceutrater Plant. also
Supplied tu the mining properties nh
the bke shore. Power will also b.
transmitted H. standpoint and other
places, Contracts haze already been
~-1rd hv several If the mines for the
u>. ~ thu se-rtrt* current The site
selected fer thu concentrating plant
- al Ideal atase. anal - easy Of access
hy raj aut ~nJvi. \ deep harbar is
- E4- had -t the lake. while 4 switch
track VIII IN" n4tat t. the plant from
IT,, "l.tta Ary at the railroad,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
WHITE SLAVERY WAR
EFFECTIVE
CRUSADE AGAINST NEFARIouS
TRAFFIC GAINS A FORMID-
ABLE START.

Chicago. Aug 4.-Detcr1nincd rffnrts
against white slavery by the State,
attorneys office and the new Illinois
statutes are having electric effect on
t1e resort keele.s, cadets ami procnr-
crs in Chicago, reducing their nefar-
ious traffic in girs, the innocent one )
particularly. right ut the ususul harvest
season for them. The value Of this new
statutes Is demonstrated daily. Most
of the recruiting for disorderiy houses
is done during the summer. Now their
efforts are largely directed IL the ex-
cursion steamers. but IL drastic federal
law will be the basis for sensational
raid soon in that direction.
Active efforts are planned for ex-
tending similar laws directly aimed a.
the traffic in enticed. beMildered and
deceived girls into other states -thau
the eight which this spring passed such
legislation through the efforts of the
"oman's World committee on ieeisla
tion. Encouraging strides have been
Itade, but there are over 90 states yet
unprovided for with the laws undsr
which prosecution can he mad. Look
ing backward, the beginnings of the
campaigns are extremely interesting
considering Ia what proportions it nov:
has grown. A member of the commit
tee, Rev Ernest \. Bell, supeFinton-
dent IF the Midnight Mission and sce-
Rotary Of the Illinois Vigilance asso-
citation. has related the discovery that
startled the authorities into InvestIga-
tons which disclosed AN enormous.
systematic barter of girls and women
from rural districts and foreign cuun-
tries. He said:
About six years ago notorious
Nemen Who kept Il gildeGl resnrt al
South Clark street died. and the prop
erty MAS LEASED for rescue home The
windows Of the HOUSE were found
barred like the windows Of prison.
Many such windows can lie seen in the
houses formerly used as dives in cus-
tom house court-Row Federal street.
ON January 80. 1907, - H Richards
told me he had rescued a girl from Il
resort m Armour avenue. after the
woman ahu kept the Btae. had refused
ra surrender The sirt ta her mother
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

and stepfather. on the calm that the
1,rl Dwell so for clothes. As there
were three good witnesses who could
not be impeached. | CAV that this was
Il good case 10 bring into court. The
woman was arraignea before Juds"
Newcomer al Harrison street, January
Fl. was convicted. fined and BERTH
Toned She Immediately ahandonei
her loathsome business. and Is a good
wnr9en to-day. The girl MAS soon after
wards married IL the young man of
her choice.
Assistant United States District At
tnrnhy Roc And-Judge Newcomer had
Ia deal with many cases of wrongs
done against girls in the court at Har-
risnn street. 1t was ahundaatiy proven
in scores If eases that ii constant com
MERGE in American AMI foreign girls
Was carried OH In Chicago and other
cities. Many shipments of girls rom
Paris to New Y"rH and Chicago were
constantly made hy the French white
slave traders"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

..t...,..-,
d" '''S ','-S7 49,,
'.'' ~" ''' .,..,.,......,
"'|'' ''' 'S-'E .@. .,.
"''" I',''' '''@ r~,
assn "''''
'''S ''.+ ''' -. .t,.,..
e.. ~ ,.r..,, ,.-.l,,,rr,. f.. The s.r>fra In
49,. - ....,4 W
.e,n,. ,,..st.f,,,. - Y.,,tl,sh5,.. and
.,..,:.',,... g.. rs,,,s,r., '..,,,tir,,.s
mt, ,hau, fiuh,irxr sh{ps
,...N,,.,.-t r.. 81. tfr,, ,C h,tt1a all
NV ,,.tt,;,sr y,,,,,ts mr. nm
....,..,..t -,.,,fs..r. - gf.,racan,pnt
- y,.., a-ea o.. ooa TINS
,.,',,,, ...,.,,.s., t,,,. or vera. nirb
sa 80, ,-,,>,,. ,s ,,.,u az Tor
,,.,.;'t, ,arr,, ,rct,aa, do
.,..r~. t.,,. .,1 s,rr,s-
.,,..
At. .,,,..u,.,,t,,, ,.,,t If -
t ,,..u IL. ..,,rot hr
-, ,..., :, :. ,r,t,,t,la that II
49,, ,,,,,r.,,.s,,,o,t
a.. -. t,-,.n 49, mis- is oyer
~ ,,-.,,.. .., - ,,.,t moro
t.,..t.,.,,,,.,,, -, +, Ia.
-, ,t,,,. and It's wonderful ef
:. ,t,.....,, ,,,.... az ,b. taets
-, ,,.i,t, ..,,nh =.
""'"' a. 49,. -. .,,,x,
| ,a,.,,. t,,n,. .,nythtn, -.
49, ...,,..,,.,,-f,,,. [r,r, IL mat new.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

A THOUGH shower, perhaps. than
~ some other nations to adopt the
submarine vessel AS an adjunct
to its naval force. the United States
government has ut last awakened tn
the necessity for ample provision for
vessels of the submerged type, and
now has in course of construction
fleet of underwater craft that viii
have no superiors afloat.
There has been great tendency on
the part of writer's to declare that
the submarine will eventually replace
the larger and more powerful bat
tteships and to decry the building Of
these immense floating fortreas"s "n
the ground that they ar" becoming
more and more costly. and yet may
Re readily sent To the bottom i'm
few minutes by one small submarine
beat.
Farsighted naval officers. however.
do not look upon the matter from
that point of view. While they con-
slider the submarine boat to have been
DEVELOPED to a remarkable degree ~
efficiency. yet they feel that the work
of the underwater fighter will be con-
fined to coast defense Work, ana mat
the arm that will win the victories
for the nation will he the gigantic.
heavily armed Eattleship. fighting far
from land.
The submarine Is solution Of the
rroblem of securing mobile coast de
Tense at "A comparatively low cost and
in short time. Instead of being re
stricted 10 night attacks in the man
ner nj surface torpedo heats. the sub
marine can 60 on her deadly missi 1
in daytime. and. unohserFed. approach
her sl0,oao.o00 prey-the modern ba'-
tcshin.
With her ample. demonstrated abil-
ity To protect our coast and harbnrs
~ making hlockayes by an enemy's
fleet impossible. Submarine flotiilas
will increase the value and impnrtanc"
of our battleshGn and cruiser squad
rons. enabling them to assume an Of
fcrsiye rolc-that nf stcaming forth
into other Seas - meet and COPE with
tIe enemy, rather than constituting .
'homt guard" on our own coast. TIL.
reed nf 50 freeing our hattleships
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
BETTER THAN SPANKING,

Spanking does not cure children of
bedwetting. There Is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers. box w. South Bend. Ind. VIII
send free tn any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions
Send no money, but write her today IL
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. the chances are
il can't help it This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with nr,ne difficulties nv ias or night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

Two more Americans have been
made knights of the pore-knights
Commanders of the order Of st. Greg
CRY. They are Morgan j e'Rrien.
formerly Justice Of the New York SUI
preme court. and Eugene 4. Philhin.
formerly district attorney in New
York
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

Sir William Wallace. a general in
the Nigeria. has reported 10 his home
government. Great Britain. that can
nibal tribes owning hundreds Of thou
sands nf horses In Nigeria are being
peacefully subdued, and that the coun-
try contains perhaps the richest tin
and copper fields in the world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
FACTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

f. Won Strautz has obtained a Ger
man patent for Il process Of destroy
ing insects on plants by the aprlica
ton Of "A mixture of limewater and the
ammoniacal liquor of gas works.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
IN HOT WEATHER.

~Huu,a-%." saal . natars- 5ov~r. are
y u9 :a@aHs tie "n3E sufferers from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

conditions Of this region. An effort
sill be made t. have Nj, Farrell at
tend the DRY Farming congress at
Billings. and describe his Hark
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

2it<SsI't.IAN WANT ADS
f:tsl&tt 4IICh RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18

Mrs. Sara A. Spencer. widow of Henry
c. Spencer. died suddenly last night at
the home of her eldest son, Leonard Gar
field Spencer, in New York city.
The remains are to be brought to this
city. where the funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Church of
the New Jerusalem, 10Th and Corcoran
streets northwest. Of which she was a
member. The services will be conducte ed
by Rev. Frank Sewail, pastor of the
church. Interment will be in Glenwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Spencer was born near Elmira.
N. Y. In 1854 she married Mr.. Spencer at
Poughkeepsie. n. Y, and came to this
city In 1885 with her husband who opened
she became associated with her husband
in the college work, assuming control of
the woman's department. upon the resig-
nation of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. She
remained in that department until the
death of her husband in 1891, when she
assumed control of the college. Four years
ago, because of failing health. Mrs.
Spencer sold her interests. to the Draugh-
on Business College and went to New
York to reside with her son.
Mrs. Spencer was regarded as an eXcep-
tional teacher. having educated more
young people in this city than any other
the board of directors Of the Homeopathic
Hospital She was also prominent III wom-
ans suffrage circles. and at one time went
to the polls and endeavored to cast a vote.
Two sons, Leonard Garfield and Henry
C. Spencer, jr., survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
CHRISTIAN ENOEAVOR MEETING
BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF
MARYLAND CONFERENCE.
Sessions Begin Tomorrow and Con-
tinue Until Wednesday Evening
at Congress Street Church.

Final preparations have been made for
the eighth biennial convention of the
Methodist Protestant Christian Endeavor
Union of the Maryland Conference, which
will begin in the Congress Street M. P.
Church in Georgetown tomorrow morning
at $50 O'Clock, and continue through till
Wednesday evening. The program, which
contains number of addresses, has been
arranged by Rev. G. w. Haddaway OF
Baltimore. president of the union. About
300 delegates from Maryland will attend,
and when the convention opens it is ex-
pected the attendance will be twice that
number
AS convention theme around which
DR.. Haddaway built his program 1.-The
Cross of Christ" will be used.
The first session of the convention is
divided into three features: The singing
of the hymns of the cross, the sermon on
the crucitixion Of Christ, after which the
delegates will receive communion. In the
afternoon Of Tuesday a practical discus
sion of subjects brought up before the
meeting will take place. The program
does not consist only of addresses, but
general discussion of the Christian En-
deavor work will also be taken up. One
of the points that will be freely discussed
will be regarding the union supporting
foreign missionaries. At present the So
ciety is supporting a missionary and his
wife, who are laboring in Japan. This
was inaugurated under Rev. Dr. Hadda-
ways administration
Rev. J. Nj. GILL; pastor of the Rhode
Island Avenue NJ. p. Church of this city,
will celebrate holy communion at the
opening session. The sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. D. L. Greenfield of West
minister. Md. His subject will be 1.-The
Atonement"
In the evening Rev. DR.. T. H. Lewis
president of Westminster College, will
deliver an address on Jesus and the
Bible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
CHURCH rs YEARS OLD.
Week of Celebration Begun at Balti
more Yesterday.

BALTIMORE, October 1S.-Many for
mer members of Fayette Street M. E..
Church, together with the present con-
gregation. took part yesterday in the ex-
ercises in connection with the seventy
fifth anniversary of the edifice. The serv-
ices will continue this week An elabo-
prominent clergymen. will be given. The
musical part of the exercises will be
under the direction of several well known
choirmasters.
At the evening services last night the
principal speaker was Brig. Gen. Lamb Of
the Salvation Army. Gen. Lamb is now
holding revival services at Harlem Ave-
nue. NJ. E. Caurch. At the IL o'clock
services Rev. DR.. Frederick H. Wright
who has recently ben appointed superin-
tendent of the Italian missions of the
eastern section of this country. preached
Tonight Rev. III. Frank Rail will pre-
side. There will attend the members Of
First Church. Union Square. Franklin
and Monroe streets churches. Other min
Gallaher. Rev. H. NJ. Rider and Rev J.
T. Marsh. The music tonight. will be
under the direction of d. Merrick Scott Of
the First NJ. E. Church. He will be as
sisted by Miss Beulah Orem. soprano:
Miss Leli Snyder. contralto; Mr.. William
H. Taubert, tenor, and Mr.. Elmer c.
Smith, basso.
The corner stone of the church was laid
by Rev. John Newland Maffitt. in 1893.
Before the erection of the church the
members Of the congregation worshiped
in small two-story building known as
the Tabernacle. at Franklin and Fremont
streets.
OF the many ministers who have been
stationed at the church. large number
of them have become prominent in church
circles. and not a~few obtained high hon
ors within the church. The present pas
tor, Rev. Robert w. Fl. Weech, has
worked diligently in upbuilding the con-
gregation. with the result that the MEM
bership is steadily increasin&