davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
THE MOTOR CYCLE.
SIithers Along Roads Leaving 81
Touring Car Gaspina Behind.

Automobile" being notes on the pro-
gress of motoring. published In the New
England Magazine for March. gives m
teresting information about the moor
cycle. This machine began az CONN"
nation bicycle and motor, but y now 80, a.
independent form Of constructloH' ~.
many Of the appliances Of an aulon,oD I'LL,
1t Is really an automobile on two -,
1t is hard for owners Of the spiendla n's
automobiles with their fabulous possioiN-
ties OF speed to understand why one u
these insignificant little motor cycles can
distance them; but 50 It is. ana tne moo
est rider Of the two-wheels-a-tandem
slithers along the roads like an arrow
from its string leaving the big touring
car gasping in defeat far behind. In
Boston and in Worcester the traffic po-
lice are mounted on motor cycles. It Is
said that 10000 Of these machines will be
manufactured this year.
Stories are coming thick and fast of the
failure OF the Detroit team to get into
winning form this spring: but the intelli.
kent ran is pretty well satisfied that when
the seasori opens 1t will b. the sam:
old hustling, winning bunch OF ball play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
THE TRIAL LIST
OF Waterville Municipal Court for the
April Term.

Following is the trial list of the Water
Vile municipal court as announced for
the April term:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6.
96-Burgess VS.. Vashon ct al. Nelson
Clair. 8. A. NJ
131-Soper Co. VS.. Clukey. Atchley:
Brown. 10 A. NJ
113-Gagne VS.. Bryan. Clair; Hussey. 2
p NJ
cobb VS.. Rose. Hussey; Brown.
e p NJ.
4ERunnels & w. vs. Osborn Hussey
Brown. 3 p. NJ.
14S-Ames VS.. Demont & Trs Foster;
Field. p. NJ.
THURSDAY. APRIL Z.
130-Donnelly VS.. Hunter AtchIey; Chap
man. 8 A. M.
1s2-Shepherd VS.. Hunter Atchley; Chap
man. 8 A. M.
sS-Marcoux vs. Poulin & TT. Matthew;
Hussey. 10 A. M.
129-Brown & Co. VS.. Wolman. Atchley:
Nelson. p. NJ.
Ss-Blanchard VS.. Nye. Clair: Brown.
FRIDAY. APRIL 8.
los-Day w. Brisk. Letourneau; Clair. .
151-Hayner Dis. Co. VS.. Pelletier. eros.
by & c.: Clair. 10 A. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
TOWN OFFICIALS REsUkEo.
Southbridge Citizens Elect an Entirely
New Set Of Officers.

Southbridge, Mass, April 4.-The voters
Of Southbridge today seized their oppOr-
tunity to rebuke the town officials in
charge at the time of the exposure of
John A. Halls alleged $4,000 embezzle-
ment from the Southbridge Savings Bank
in which town funds were involved, by
sending them down to defeat at the polls
and changing the administration from
Republican to Democratic. The French
vote was practically effective and as a
result each of the three members of the
board of selectmen Is of French descent
a situation said to be unique in Massa-
chusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
LEGAL OBSTACLE.
(Continued From Page One.)

the state Senate by Senator Thomas r.
Grady. the Tammany legislator The
late George P. Sheldon secured the money
from the board and distributed It as ne
saw fit. Who he paid for his services was
not brought out in the testimony TO-DAY
although there were more witnesses thap
on any previous day of the hearing. 1t
was shown, however, that besides the
$1,000 used to defeat the Grady measure
the board spent $500 during the same ses'
sion to kill the liquidation bill which en-
powered the superintendent of insurance
under certain conditions, to take posses
sion of and liquidate insurance compa-
MES. How it was distributed could not
be learned.
E. H. A. Correa, vice president of the
Home Insurance Co., who has testified
before, was the witness through whom
Supt Hotchkiss brought out the testimo
ny concerning the Grady measure. He
tried har to show that William H. Buck.
ley, the lobbyist received the 5000 or &
part of it from Sheldon, but was unable
to do so. He did establish that after the
Legislature adjourned Buckley went tc
Europe and returned on Aug. co. The next
day Sheldon issued an urgent call for a
meeting of the laws and legislation com.
mttee of the underwriters board. Inside
of two hours after he called the com
mittee the meeting was held and Shell.
don's bill for 5000 for legal services
clerical hire and other expenses" was
approved. The next day Sheldon put the
bill through the finance committee of the
board. EG
On Sept. l Buckley, who had gone tc
Albany, wrote to Sheldon that he would
be back in New York the next day anc
hoped to see him that day. This was
Sept. 2, the day on which Sheldon depos
tied the $1,000 in the Liberty Nationa
Bank. That afternoon after the banks
had closed for the day Sheldon went tt
the bank and presented his check TO,
$500. He asked for the money in large
bills. Although it was after banking
hours the assistant cashier, H. S. Bar.
tow, got three $500 bills, so he testified
and gave them to Sheldon There the
| trail ended as far as Mr.. Hotchkiss could
| learn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
ARREST EXPECTED TODAY
In Murder Of Miss Blackstone a
Springfield, Mass.

Springfield. Mass. April At is be-
lieved here tonight that the identity
of the mysterious burglar who shot
and killed Miss Martha B. Blackstone
a school teacher in the home of Miss
Harriet p. Dow. whom he also serious
ly wounded, will be solved tomorrow.
when it is expected the police will
make an arrest Tonight they are
weaving chain of evidence about the
suspect, who is said to be a resident of
a town just outside Springfield. The
police refuse to give out anything for
publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
CANADIAN PULP WOOD.
Decision as to Exports to Be Announe.
ed in Few Days.

Quebec, April A meeting Of the
provincial cabinet was held today, at
which, 1t is understood. the govern
nent's policy in regard to the export
of pulp wood was up for consideration.
1t was announced, however. that there
was nothing for publication.
. Premier Gouin was asked when his
policy in regard 20 this question would
be announced, it being suggested that
lumber interests and manufactures In
the United States probably are getting
anxious.
II knew they are anxious" said the
premier. but am not considering the
interests of the lumbermen any more
than any other interests. l will an
nounce my policy in detail in a few
days"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
BASEBALL GAMES.

At Roanoke-New York, Nat. I'd
team 1 Roanoke 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; La
fayette 0.
At acknowledgement. Am, 1st
3-1O-2: Nashville, Southern, $50
Batteries. Vance, Donovan and Schmidt
and Beckendorf; Lambert and Sea-
baugh.
At Augusta-New York, Am, LIST 8:
Augusta 0.
At Richmond-Brooklyn, Nat, s;
Richmond g
At Norfolk-New York, Nat. LIST 3;
Norfolk 0.
At Chattanooga-Bost Nat, 5;
Chattanooga, 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
A QUICK FLIGHT
Into Field Of Aviation Taken by Aero
Club Of New England.

Boston. April 4.-The Aero Club of
New England. made quick flight into
the field of aviation tonight by voting
to buy an aeroplane, planning for a
public aviation contest to be held in
Boston during the coming summer.
The Aviation" night brought out a
distinguished company of scientists at
the City Club where the diner was
held tonight. Henry Howard, promi-
nent in promoting the German Inter-
national Sender Klasse races acted as
POSTMASTER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
ACTED LIKE TORNADO.
Wind Storm at YOUNGSTOWN, o.
Frightens PsopIe-Mueh Damage.

Youngstown, Ohio, April Ain 10
minutes time wind of tornado pro-
portions came and went In the midst
Of rain storm late today and left in
it's wake to the southeast OF the city,
a score Of injured people. thousands Of
frightened ones. 10 demolished houses
and hundred partially wrecked. The
loss is upwards of $780, COO. The storm
came from the west and-did the heav-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05

me to the front door. be said he thought
he would go to bed, too, as he had had
hard day, and as l was leaving the
whole household was making prepara-
tons to go upstairs and go to bed. It
seemed fine and simple and democratic
to me. 1 caught myself thinking how
many thousand other American families
had spent the same sort of an evening
in chatting with neighbor who had just
dropped in, and in listening to some mu-
sic, either canned. or extracted from the
piano by the daughter of the house.
Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
DIRECT PRIMARIES
Association Will Meet at Waterville to
Frame Bill for Legislature.

Portland. Me-, April 4.-The Direct
Primaries Association and those inter-
ested in it will meet at Waterville at
100 P. M, April II for the purpose of
discussing the provisions of a bill to be
presented to the Legislature next
January under the initiative and refer
endum. If the provisions are found
satisfactory, then efforts will be made
to procuse the 10000 signatures neces-
sary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
ATTITUDE OF METHoDIsTs.
Continued from Page One.)

After pointing out that non-pos-
sumus could have been given without the
exchange of notes. the paper declares
that the whole incident furnishes new
proof of the ''imperious intransigentism
of Cardinal Merry del VAL and adds:
Gould Mr. Roosevelt, a free citizen Of
his country, renounce his liberty in Rome
for the sake of an audience with the
Pope? 1t is time that the advisers of the
Pope should understand that certain
imposition cannot be exacted.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05

lest damage in Langsville, where 1t
RACED five houses and wrecked two
others At Hazelton 1t wrecked the
plant of the Republica Iron and Steel
Co. and unrpofed and demolished the
gable of the Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
MICHIGAN ELECTIONS.
Over 800 Saloons Voted Out Of Exis-
tenee Monday at the Polls.

Detroit, April 4.-More than 800 sa-
looms were voted out of business by the
people of 10 Michigan counties today
OF the 36 counties where local opsition
elections were held the one not heard
from is Oscoda, which is said to pos
sess only one saloon. so the returns
are fairly complete. Nineteen counties
voted DRY" and Is voted wet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
FULLY RElNSTATEp.
King Hopes to BE in Good Standing in
Baseball by Friday.

Kansas City, Mo. April 4.-By next
Friday John G. Killing expects to De
fully rcinstated into organized BASE
ball Today he received ohciai notice
of his having been fined 500 by the
National Baseball Commission.
"It's little hard to have to pay 500
but I guest there is nothing else for
me to do" he said. 'I'll mail the check
to headquarters on Wednesday.
should be reinstated by Friday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
"Rube" WaddeII Again Married.

st. Louis, April George Edward
Waddell, pitcher for the ST. Louis
Americans, and Mis- Madge Mcguire of
Harrisburg. Miss. were married to-
night. Waddell recently obtained a
divorce from his first wife, a Boston
woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
The Fountain Head of Life
IS The St0n1acb\

Who ~ weak saa npairsd Snseh aad whe dess
sad that hs whsis i.psspssy
Enthusiastically neuFiabe4.
d. PlRR0H1 GOLDEN 1R0IOxx OsDOOvRRY
stoaaeh ~ -
al1eskve inleees fe0eore0 the lest aooef1ee.
aaalnffaNoa Des1sets lavfbor9eee Nree aee
hlood.
NeGhsbafldsP asa restora1ve tonlo. aak
serea1 BODY seel n ira1saese
This Discovery" 10 pure dyse o. Americas root
aloohol I'll Injurious habitonnl
inSfsdsnta has relationship
Ito ingredient endorsed schools
sdeins Don't sserst subsituts M
made by 20 your nfhoshoot
Wods Dspnsay Medical Associaon Dr. r. Fierce n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
CRISIS PASSED.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ers were being arranged SO tha' M
could be driven by water insteau
steam power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
WILL MEET IN GENOA.
Ex-Presidsnt and Former Chief For.
ester to Have lntervisw April II.

Rome, April Mr. Roosevelt will meet
Clifford Pinchot at Genoa on April IL.
After our interview l shall have moth
ing to say" said Mr.. Roosevelt today.
land shall be surprised if Pinchot has -
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he had not
heard from the former chief forester
since he had been in Africa until he re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05

ceived a telegram from Mr.. Pinchot at
Copenhagen announcing his coming visit
TO Genoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
Why Suffer , ssss; s.: I?

1t is necessary remedy give
prompt reeftne famous old family life guard. az. f
Atwood's Meicne three generations, has been tho
crtiag ccrrecor of all irregularities Of the digestive
Organs. It IL valuable reguldtor of the stomach liver
ana bowels. N.,,.. ".
"My husband aas been sick and ,chat ne ate dis
tresscd him. ne has tried crerytaing, but found
relief until he began taking the true Il. f. aud
he is at right s,otr.S MRS CHESTER MosrIER =
81. F. in big red letters is every bottle.
So cts for large hottie. Write for liberal sample to
THE "I- F.n MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
The evening world., 1910-12-09

the figures OF the observations taken
were not supplied 10 him until Dec. 3.
and hat sufficient time was not given
to him TO have made additions 20 the
service for last Sunday. lie declares
that 1t Is the intention OF the company
to obey the order. but that m Sow q
there were unusual operating Difficult
ties. and he specifies three incidents
causing unavoidable delays in opera
tion.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
HERE IS SUIT
THAT |LLP[EASE
S~TRAPHANGERS
Public Service Commission Or
ders an Action Against the
marlborough Company.

The Public Service Commission to-day
directcj its counsel. George s. Coleman,
to bring an action In the Supreme Court
for the collection OF a penalty from the
1nterborough Rapid Transit Company
for not having maintained an adequate
service In the subway during the after.
noon and and evening OF Nov. q.
Under tine Public Service act. the
Court may impose a penalty up to
5000 a day for any such violation, the
the Court. The order alleged to have
been violated was adopted b ythe com
mission last spring. II required that
In the non-rush hour and on Sundays
q sufficient number OF cars be run In
the subway TO provide as many seats
az there are passengers during each
thlrty-minute period.
Expert Made Charoes.
started looking towards a reduction OF
this period to fifteen minutes. and It
was at a hearing inthat proceeding last
Wednesday afternoon before Commits
sioner Eusti. that evidence regarding
the service on Nov. q was presented in
a report submitted ny T.. q. Connette,
transportation engineer to the commits
sion. This report showed that there
were about twenty-five violations be-
tween noon n midnight. In one half
hour there were said 10 have been no
less than 1880 passengers in excess OF
the number OF all seats in tho cars.
hedIey's Explanation.
Frank Hedley. Vice-President OF the
Interborough Company. complains that
The evening world., 1910-12-09

23rd Street 34th Street
On Saturday, December the 10th.
MEMS HABERDASHERY. In Both Stores.
500 dozen Scarfs, open end Four in hands.
Made of English and French Silks in plain
colors, fancy stripes and figures. Csc each
IS dozen Pajamas of Scotch Madras. 400
value 300
Grey Sweater Goats of all Worsted. 3.75
value 500
Wooden Blanket Gowns and Terry Bath
Robes. $50
800 dozen Gloves, ''The Irving English
Tan and Grey Capeskin. 100 per pair
600 dozen Raincoats, various models and
colors. 9.75
values 1900 and 1900
BOYS CLOTHING DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Boys and Young Mems Suits and Over
coats, unusual values.
Boys Long Overcoats size 9 to II years.
$50, 1000 to 1850
value 1000. i7so to 1850
Children's Overcoats,- size IA to Q years.
4.o5, Gas to $50
- value 67s, $50 to 1880
Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits
size 8 to II years. 4.o5, GAS and 7.so
= values 67s, $50 and es
Young Mems Ovcrcoats,-sizc "a to 80
chest measure. 1850
former price $50
Young Mems Suits, size 80 to 80 chest
measure. 1850 to 1900
former price $500 to 225o
Suitable Holiday Gifts.
Boys Rubber Goats, Sweaters, Pajamas,
Robes, Neckwear, Shirts, Blouses, etc.
JAMES McCREERY co.
23rd Street 3lth Street
The evening world., 1910-12-09

On Saturday, December the 10th.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
NECKWEAR DEP"TS. I'm Both Stores.

NEIkW EAK DEF Is. In Both SfOreA
An attractive showing of handsome I'M
ported Scarfs in a large variety of Metal and
Beaded designs, also French Ncckwear, hand
embroidery combined with Real Lace.
Hand embroidered Jabots with Real
Clunv Lace in various shapes and patterns.
45c, 75c and csc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
Educational.

TO give each child scienuno
knowledge of our country's history
I'm the language of his father is pur-
nose of one whose forefathers help
aa make the history OF six American
colonies; championed every endurihs
institution since 1885, and particl-
pated In the great tragedies of Amer
lean commonwealth. Historical cor
respondence School. Marion, o.
11-17-1mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
.SCHRECK At TOP
IN THE OFFICIAL
Marion Swatter Finishes
With Average of 1867.
O'DAY IS REAL BATTING CHAMP
Marion Comes Second in
Team Hitting.
Averages Show that Diggers Have
Nothing to be Ashamed of-Mee-
han Peer of all the Base Stealers.
Interesting Statistics For the Fans.

Official averages. complied by Presi-
dent II. w. Read and Secretary Joe
Carr, of the Ohio state league for the
past season. show that Ossie Schreck.
who came to Marion from Louisville
in the Reilley deal, is the leading
hitter of the organization with the
remarkable average Of 1867 in the 20
games.
Nominating the real batting leader
i'm the Ohio State league Is rather
difficult proposition as so many OF
the top notchers either played only
a comparatively few games or else
left the league for faster company
before the end of the chase. Move, of
Newark, in 33 games follows
Schreck with .339 and Jones of Ports
mouth in 81 games has 1886. Merz OF
Newark has 1898 in 12 games, and
O'Day who is probably entitled TO
the honors Of leadership has an av-
erage of .324 in 106 games. Potts OF
Chillicothe finished the season, play
ing lOS games with an average OF
.3O9 and Emmett Reilly who played
1O7 games as a Digger finished with
.3O5. Breen of Portsmouth. who play
ed i'm more games than any of those
above him concluded the season with
his swat record at the .304 mark.
O'Days Great Record.
O'Day's record as q Slater Is
mighty sweet one. In 106 games ne
was 4O1 times up with SO runs ana
1SO hits. He has 23 two baggers, more
Than any one except the heavy
charles Riehl, II triples and one
home run. O'Day is credited with II
sacrifice hits and with 80 stolen pas
es. He lead the league on the paths
until a few weeks before he Went
10 indianapolis when the speedy
Meehan passed him.
"A glance over the batting averas-
90 shows that there were lot Oh
hating stalwarts in the organiza-
lion and as the great majority OF the
nlavers were picked up by the var
IONS teams before the opening OF iast
seoson and many in the process OF
development 1T seems certain tha'
there will be some magnificent mt
ting in the Ohio State league next
year. ,.,.z than
Breen made more safe hits than
anV Otner DldytIt bNpiihb SO
season. In three base hits that hii'S
lefty Houtz of Lima was the pre-
mier with 10 and in home runs Mes
ser. the Lima slugger, lead with SIN
McC,intock of Lima, carried off the
sacrifice hitting honors with % anu
eddie Meehan had no near rivals as
a base thiever. stealing So times.
In team hitting. Portsmouth nsur
90 0rst with .249 and Marion second
with .24O. Chillicothe, Lancaster anu
Newark come next in line. Ports
mouth leads in the number of mus
made with l141 and Marion Is second
with 1O4S. Lancaster is first IN TWO
base hitting with lat and Marion
second with 140. Lima leads In three
hase hits with SO and in home runs
With IS. Lima was in the lead in sac
riftce hitting with 25S while in stolen
Ia ses Marion was the call, the Dig
gers swiping. 247 during the season
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
Local Five Easily Defeats
The Gallon Team.
RESULT NEVER IN DOUBT
Showing of M ari o n i tes
Pleases Their Followers.
BY Score OF 20 to IL Marion DEM
onstrates Superiority Over Gal
Crowd Yells its Approval of the
Local Five's Endeavors-The Game.

There was happiness in store for
high school basketball devotees last
night when the visited the Y. NJ. G.
A. Gym. and saw the five represent
ing the local school easily walk away
from Gallon High i'm the opening
game fthe season. The victory was
more pleasant because a stubbornly
fought close contest was expected
from the visitors. Marion was ahead
practically all of the way and there
was never a time when the result
was in doubt.
Marion played cleverly for so ear
ly in the season and 1t appears from
last nights engagement that tht
locals will cut more ice in the con.
test for basketball honors this yeai
than for several years past. Tn,
game was rough throughout as games
generally are on small floor bu
there was some clever team work di'
closed at times.
The final count was 26 to IL ant
had the local team had more worl
in preparation for this game tn,
score would have been much NOR,
lopsided.
Leslie King showed good form
throughout the bame, pitching four
ten of the 26 points made by hi
team. King had FIVE goals from tn
field and four foul goals. Sifritt ha
four field goals. Bailey and Wiley
the Marion backs did some good de
fensive work and held the visitin
forwards safe at all times. Pfieffer, o
| Gallon. one of the guards, secure
three of the six basket sthrown b
his team.
| During the season Marion will pla
many of the principal team of Cen
tral Ohio and followers of the gam
will see some good contests on tn
local floor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
New York Bank Statement.

New York. Dec. 3.-The weekly
bank statement, as issued today
shows the following changes: Re-
serves on all deposits, decrease, &c.
S92,S50; reserve on deposits, other
than United States, decrease, $6,390,-
625; loans, increase. S14,664, 900; spe-
Gle, decrease, $2,771,500; legal tender,
decrease, $7O2,7OO; deposits, increase,
$11,674,600; circulation, decrease,
$115,20O total loans, $1,219,OSO, 500.
The surplus is $12,294,775, as COM
pared with $S.13S,lOO last year, and
$22,371,700 two years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
A DIVISION
MAY OCCUR
In John D. Rockefeller's
Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church on the Question
Of Cutting Off Divorc-
ed Persons
ed Persons.


Cleveland. Dec. 3-John -. Rocke-
feller's Euclid avenue Baptist church
Is facing possible split in the near
future on the question of making di-
vorced persons ineligible for member
ship.
In the first round of the fight which
took place last night. those opposed
to such a restriction won when they
succeesed in keeping the question
from being presented to the congrega
tion for action. However a special
committee which was appointed sew
eral weeks ago to draw up new rules
and regulations insists that 1t will
still get the question before the con-
gregation and demand that a vote be
taken.
The meeting last night was held
principally for the purpose of cor
recting a mistake which John ID.
Rockefeller made when he had the
church reorganized in 1870. Al chat
time the name, of the church was
changed from the Second Baptist to
the Euclid Baptist. However, John d.
forgot to have the court notified OF
the change and although it has
ever since been known under its
new name, it legally was still the
Second Baptist church. At the meet
ing last night the necessary steps
were taken to legalize the new name