davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
WORTHLESS COUNT
WANTS 100000
REPORT SAYS THIS IS PRICE
STEEL MAGNATE MUST PAY
TO &c RID or FOREIGN
SON-ik.lAW.

CHICAGO. ILLS, D~c. e2.--Ju.t
500, 900 from Steel Magnate Martin
Kilgallen will be necessary to enable
him TO bid farewell To his SON law.
Count jacques Alexander Won Mourik
DeBeaufort according to stories OF ne
gotinsions now under way.
neBeaufort, his attorney and kilgal-
len held lengthy conference last night
and met again to-day. TIE object, II
IL rumored, is 10 get DeBeaufort to
leave Chicago <or all time. 1t Ia re-
rorted that the count links 100000
a fair price for kilgailen to pay for the
pleasure of his absence and for the nu-
,nsrcus times kiigallen put the boots'
to him.
One Of the articles of the settlement
said to be demanded by the count IN
that his father in-law Issue "A state
nietat denying tha, the count caused the
countess To fail down the steps III the
kisgallen residence. breaking her knee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
DEATH SUMMONS
MORTON MARYE
State Auditor of Public Ac-
counts Dies at HIS Home
in Park Avenue
FAMILY AT BEDSIDE
WHEN END CAME
Venerable and Beloved Off,
eial Had Been Ill Many
Months and Relatives
Expected the Worst

Colonel Morton Marye. for twelve
Virginia, died Mt his home. 1870 Park
avenue. at l1o o'clock Thursday at
ternoon. No arrangements for the
funeral have yet been made.
Colonel Marye had been desperate
~ III with seiatica and general de-
hslify for many months. His case
grew alarmin. on Monday. and his
Heath Thursday was not unexpected
He had been sufferer from acute
and chronic rheumatism for many
years. but with the cheerfulness and
buoyancy which characterized his en-
tire iife he bore his atniction with
forbearance. and the same soidlcriy
courage and Tortitude which marked
his heroic achievements in the the
: alter of war
Although he lost his left leg during
the war between the States and his
remaining limb rs we'll as the rest OF
his body, was racked with the sharp
and eNcruciatinK tvinges 81 rheuma-
tisrn, he went To his office In the
state Library building every day until
late in July, when the agony became
40 extreme and the stiffness so marked
that he was unable II rise from his
bed
Every effort was made To make Col.
Marye comfortable during tn. past
week. during which he steadily lost
ground. aud having been Informed te
expect the worst. all the members oi
an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
CUBAN TELLS COURT
INTERESTING STORY
SENTENCE on FRAUD CHARGE
WITHHELD WHILE COMMISSION
EXAMINES INTO ALN ARlZ
CASE.

NEW YORK, Dec 2..--That serious
revolution In Cuba last October was
narrowly averted and that s2a.ooo
worth or arms and ammunition de5~
tined for use in OVERLOOKING the Gomez
government are now stored at point
states was the assertion maze in the
general sessions court tu-day by Man
uel Alvarez. Cuban
Alvarez told Judge RosalkS he was
being prosecuted for his political views
and his strange story go impressed the
vRrez and named commission to pro-
coed 10 Havana at once and Investigate
Alvarez was brought before the
Judge, alleged to have given check
for $4,000 to James q. Couehlan in
payment for moving picture Aims. The
check was drawn on the Savory Trust
Company. Before drawing the cheek
Alvarez had deposited q check IN Lon
don with tho Trust Company. he told
the trust com pany that he and friends
had transferred TO the London itsstitu-
tion $:b.0 pounds S1c5.0o0l through
the Spanish bank OF Havana. The Sa .
voy Trust Company cabied to London
Havana had not been transferred.
When the Coughlin check was present :.
ed It was refused and Alvarez was arr
rested.
AZ Alvarez. tr.a, b. II Barando.
agent in this city for tho Cuban gov
against him. Barando swore that he
had criminal record and that he had
been mtexd UP in \ number of shady
transactions in Cuba. This Alvarez de-
MED.
To-day he told the court that the
money deposited In London was raised
1continusd on Fourth Pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
FATAL SHOT FIRED
IN SELF OEFENsEE
INQUEST IN CAST. or SHOOTING
OTIS TAYLOR RESULTS IN
y1NDICATToN Oh DEPUTY.

Deputy sheriff w. ". sydnor, OF
Henrico county. Was Thursday after
noon indicated by Coroner Taylor 81
the murder af otis Tas lor. the negro
shot to death by the county aitieer
Tuesday afternoon. all tho evidence
showing that the officer had acted In
self-ueiense and had not fired on tho
negro until threatened by The negro
with his pistol.
Taylor MAS arrested by Deputy sgd
nor in the Parrish hrickSards. hut re
sisted. refusing to he carried TO jail
when the Officer approach the ne
gro drew his gun, and with an oath,
threatened to Kill MIR. Ssdnor.
The deputy first attempted To dss-
able Taylor by shooting him In the
right arm. but the Negro Immediately
transferred his pistol TO tn" other
hand and would have shot the oujcer
had not the latter been too quick ior
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
Ammonia Tank Explodes Kill
ing NJ ne Than Thirty .
Chicago FHemen
CONFEDERATION IN
PACKING PLANT OF
Nilsson MORRIS co.
Awful Catastropoe Staggers
Gre at City--Fleart- rend-
ing Story of Fire Marshall
Who Escaped With Lite

tHIt AGO. Dec. 2..--Thlrty to
thirty Ave Eremen are believed to
be dead here. ten bodies have been
recovered aHA At least N score ARE
seriously. and several fatality in
jured through a fire hieh de-
ssroyed the hig beef storage house
OF NeiAon. Morris ~ Co.. and aOf
time Threatened TO wipe out the
whole Chicago stock yards.
FOrensost among The victims of
the fire WINS the head of the Chi
cage hre department.. Chief James
Hofan who with has second AS
Aistant. William Burroughs, md
more than n scOre of men were
killed when = terrific exp.osion of
ammonia tore nthe roof OF the
burning structure, forcing out it's
walls and trapping the fire chief
aud his parry under an OyerhanG-
ing canopy and against Line of
freight ears where they roasted To
death while rescuers vainIy fought
the gusts OF flames.
Driven back by the wall of fire
the engine companies and other or
xxnix. lions, which from all over
the city had answered the repeated
aiarms. fought desperately To save
their comrades. hut hot were the
nam~s that all efforts were fruit
less until the cessation of creams
and 9roan. OF the Imprisoned men
told that they were decd.
Fighting then subdued the con-
daEration sufficiently TO allow some
bodies To he removed. Then the
taliOw house of the Morris Conf
pnny adjoining the beef house
hours work WAS the threatened
estruction of the whole Morris
plant and possibly Of the whole
stock yaxda nsertess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
PRETORIA DEATH
LIST REACHES $40
Poisonous Gases Compel Res
cuers to Temporarily Aban-
don Efforts
NO HOPE THAT ANY
IN MINE STILL LIVE
Manager Tonge, Leader OF Res
eulng Party. Brought Out
Of Nine in Critical
Condition

MANCHESTER. ENG. Dec. 2z.---
When within eighty yards OF the CEN
ter OF the Pretoria mine % the HUI
tom sompany. at Leigh. where dis
astrous explosion and fire occurred
yesterday. rescuers were to-day fore
ed temporarily to abandon their la
bors owing to gas fumes.
1t Is believed that there arc at
least two hundred bodies piled in the
center OF the mine.
owing To the presence of poisonous
gases, there Is no hope that any who
may have escaped tho explosion aud
IRE have survived. The officials OF
the mine issued notice that II would
be hopeless 10 expect TO ind any one
still alive.
Manager Tonge, who led the res
cuing party from the first. was
brought out Of the line to-
critical condition. suffering from AS
phyxiat icn.
Gifts Of money. food and clothing
for tho families OF the victims poured
into Lehfgh to-day.
II Is NV believed the dead viii
reach $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
TWO KILLED IN
REAR-ENO SMASH
TRAFFIC DELAYED SIN HOURS
ON NEW YORk-TRENTON
BRANCH OF THE PENN

SYLVANIA.

NEW YORK, Dec. ??~-In a rear
end collision of freight and a pas
scngcr train on the New York-Tren-
ton branch OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road near Mil Stone Junction. n. j.,
at ESQ this morning Fireman F. j.
Knox. OF Wilmington. Del. and
Brakeman J. p. Minehan, of Trenton,
n j.. were instantly killed. Passen-
gers were severely shaken up. ten re-
ceiving slight injuries. Traffic was
tied up in both directions until s
O'Clock.
The passenger train. known as THE
Owl" running south out of New York.
crashed into the second section of the
freight which already had bumped
into the first section. The fatalities
occurred in tkr second crash. the first
collision being Of little consequence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
RUNS 1HROUsH STREETS
WITH CLOTHES AblAlt

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.~aConsert-
ed into a human torch by the eA-
plosion OF can of gasoline while he
WAS ''thawing out" street railway
switch, William e. NeItlteiL. ii
switchman, TO-DAY ran through down
town streets ahiazc With tire untsi
overcome with exhaustion. Seiufeiat 3
clothing caught ire from an explosion
of the gasoline, and he tied sirieA-
Ing with pain into ii park. finally
dropping in n snow driit, Pedestrians
sneceeded in smothcring the flames
with their oyercoats. He will prob
ably recover. although dangerously
burned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22

THREE GIG LINERS ARRIVE TO
DAY WITH 1900
aAcka

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.--Three gisan-
tic ocean greyhounds. the Lusitania.
the St. Louis and the George Washing
ton. are bringing into New York har-
Dor to-day the largest consignment Of
Christmas mall ever received In
America AZ pne time. More than zoo
extra mail clerks have been enlisted
TO assert the 1900 sacks.
Postmaster Morgan says that Christ
mas mail generally this year breaks
all recordsl in New York. More than
t7.000. 90 In foreign money orders were
made out here tcr Euroos alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22

ROANOKE. VA, Dec. 1.-THE Nor
folk and Western had a second aeci-
dent this morning Robert q. Ander-
son. coiorcd brakeman, was caught be-
tween cars at :. station near Pulaski,
Va. early this morning and crushed Ia
death. His body was taken ia Pulaski
Tor interment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
FIGHT IN
THE PHILIPPINES
MONOpOs FRIBEssfEN DEFEATED
IN ENGAGEMENT WITH
AMERICAN SOLDIERS.

MANILA. Dec. a2.--Word reached
here to-day OF fierce engagement
In the Baslaman river district. Davao.
between Monobos tribesmen and a
detachment OF the Third United States
Infantry. Private Holt was killed
and corporal and private. names
not stated, were wounded. It In said
heavy loss was inflicted on the tribes
men, but no details have been re-
ceived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
JERSEY STATE SE.N STcR
LOSES IN COURT

TRENTON. ". j.. Dec. 22.-Justice
Voorhees, at Toms River to-day rem
sdered decision against senator Thos.
A. Mathis. OF Ocean county. who
sought 10 retain his seat in the State
Senate, recount having elected him
over his Democratic oQponAnt, George
&C.. Low
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
ITALY EMBARkS
TROOPS F. r TRIP Ii
RELATIONS BETWEEN ROME AND
PORTE SAID TO IF.
CTD AMEN
STRAINED.

LONDON. Dee. 22.--s --arles dis
patch to-day to the Pail Mall Gazette
says that an italian army corps has
embarked at Naples for Tripofi AS the
sesnlt ,of the strained relations be-
tween Turkey and Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
1.-the Gir1 Dies From .nurns.

Especial to The Richmond vryinian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 22.-vtola
Bridget. little daughter OF ]. J. Bird
get. OF Elmwood avenue. who was Sc
verely burned. died to-day from the
affects Of her injuries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22

TOURS, Dec. 22.---Thc trial Of the
so-ealled "Conte' and "Comtesse
a Aulby de Gatigny. who are charged
with having sold spurious master
pieces to the extent Of 100000 II
the late Charles II. Paine. OF Boston.
W hose widow is now the Duchesse de
Coiseul, is now on before Judge Rob
erts in the Correctional Court. The
puehesse de Coiseui is the complain
ant
In addition t. the principal allega-
ton, the "Cornte'' is accused OF steal-
Ing sum Of money from the pocket
book of the Duchesse de Choiseul dur
Ing her soioarn at Vienna. The case
is attracting considerable attention,
as the public is intensely Interested
.n the fate Of the two. who lived so
hlxurfousiv in the Chateau de la Tour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
Falling Walls of Five Story
Factory Crush Philadel-
phla Firenen
FIRE BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN OF Nm
INCENDIARY ORIGIN
Eighteen Bodies Recovered
More Than a Score Are In I
Hospital and Many Are
Yet Missing

Y>,.. mn,
''' - - VIII
T@enty-Cne of the citSs firemen 44&l
police are known to have been k3if9
In the firs which destroyed the iJaV&
+ riealanqer Leather Company'a KSx
tory mere last night
At 1.3o o'clock this afternoon tkSi7
were six 5lreneu sun missln1 ri
two of these known to be in the HI
,esIaes the dead. there are more m
a score injured in hesuitals. sDuKSS
whtn propaD4v viii die.
With twenty bodies removed ana
almost certain prospect OF 4 d.
more deaths being adaeo 10 tha
the fire which desIroyed the RI MT
Iauu.r leather factory here an m
day presented an early morning usiz
eay such AS This city mas seldom -
Most of the dead are poIicemef. ~
foremcn who rtIghed in without tklSS&$I
tatl8n and gave their tiyes iii M
efforts 10 ,ight tba flames. The feoS
ing wind and the ice which paxSi
about the fire plugs made the fEi75
mos. difficult. Several fremen rvS7 T.
ing alternately from the intense TT
of the burning building ~ the niex2 Z
cold OF the street were oyerconno nI4l
had to he taken Ia hospitals for frNSi q
tuent sS
Thirty Under IaIlct, WALL Nm
The walls collapsed at 2.4s t,,c1n1 \
when 1t is belies ed thirty policarINs3T7T3
and fireu1en were working bensSSIT7
{ them. asaSs
Some were able to rush out Of 44
ger. but 1t Is believed that n01
/ them were caught In thS reox&
erumbling debris.
The blaze was first discovered Ah6
10 O'Clock, and in less than hall
hour the interior OF the building -
q seething furnace. Unable 10 An16X
the flames fram roof of the dO0n1N
+ structure, the tiremen climbed to fl
roofs Of three small dwellings, ad3oM
ing the building. 1t was here tM
7 the accident occurred. III
! Scattered about on the three ar
structure at every vantage point Ik
nearly two-score of men. while cl1N
ing to their Icy ladder. which ~
leaning against the south wall 02
leather factory. We're Patrick Carr
| George Maehinsky and John CafH
all of engine company No. I.
( me men on tle houses say
Larger Hfst anu seued q
/ enels coilli aus VI ,i1s 'auuet. Raks
, "uuueH "as Rhe culiapse y Ans
'aae ny, oHe ~ s,eai we're 49, 49,
estape the ram % oi'ens ai'u
pc'i's anu stues. WIN
eoaf Tue 'tEs-s 10y mass eaumo'su ~
~ tos ~ -. ..'po
Uea.h 90 fnJass " IVY niaH WIssss8
.iui,ie'. oeloie n"u s.oou ics-tNksSs@Ss5s
"sihs " save aaJoihtns pfopSs
n Heart Rending Scene.
The scene which followed the crS
/ was heart-rending Thousands "a
I IONS OF water mad already teen tn4N
| into the burning building. and -
we're az least two feet OF ICY wAA1
! the cellar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
Hntcl I,nic,,rs> Burns,

BOSTON, MASS. Dec. 2s.--The
Hotel Epicure, famous cafe Of Bos-
tons theatrical district. was destroy
ed by fire early to-day. The less Il
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec. ae.--1he nys-
terry In the case OF Miss Lilly Maud
ALLEN. who disappeared last week
from Ellis Island. where she had been
detained since December 3. has been
cleared The young English woman
is now among the members of the
Pillar or Fire" colony ut Bound
BROOK. y. J. Miss Allen arrived in
New York on December 3, but before
the steamship arrived the rnmigra-
ton authorities had received cable
message from the young wofnan's Ia
ther, James Allen, a retired merchant
OF London. asking that she Ire pre-
vented from Joining the Bound Brook
organization and BIZ sent back home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22

The Pillar OF Fire" Society, of
which Mrs. Alma White is the found
er, was incorporated in Denver under
the name OF the Pentecostai Union
In 1901, and for four years that cit>
was its headquarters IN 1905 Mrs.
Peter Ciarretson, a widow. decided to
the organization her farm of eighty
one acres. three miles west af ylnd
Brook, y. J.. and the whole sani-
cation moved there.
Associated with Mrs. Wht III the
administration OF the Pillar Of Fire"
affairs are her husband. the Rev. A.
Kent White; her brother. the Rev.
Charles Bridwell and Mrs Bridweti,
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Wolfram. Miss
Della Hoffman and Duke Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22

(Continued ON Fourth Page
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-17
FARMEES TO FIGHT AGAINST
THE GRASSHOPPER PEST

Under the auspices of the Weld
County Farmers club, convention
will be held in Greeley Friday, Janu-
airy 6. OF farmers from all alfalfa
growing regions of me state. The
prime object of the gathering is to
decide upon ways and menas of get
Ing rid OF the crasshopper pest that
has TO date cost the farmsers several
millions Of dollars. Invitations will
be extended to Morgan, Larimer,
Boulder. Denver county farmers.
some of whom have already inform
ally discussed the situation. The
Arkansas valley. which has its first
big fight with the pest last summer,
viii also be represented,
President Lory OF the State Agri-
cultural college will preside at the
convention. Leading agricultural
lists rom all sections have been Sc
cured for speakers and experts VIII
discuss methods of ridding the farm
| ing districts of the destructive IN
sects. c. p. Gillette, state entomo-
| losist and his assistant, S. Arthur
Johnson, will be present
Among the speakers will be j D.
Brown, president OF the Morgan
county farmers association. II. II.
Griffin, of Fort Collins, and NJ. ;.
Losey, who will give general tax
on the situation as it affects Colo
rad0.
One of the features Will be talN
| by II. w. Cooper, who will tell OF the
methods used by the English govern
ment in handling the pests in heF
colonies.
District Attorney George \, carr
son will discuss the legal phases OF
the situation. as ii is considered
probahle that the convention VIII
| seek 10 have some sort OF pest DIS
trict law passed by the legislature.
The grasshopper pest has assumed
| such serious proportions IN the
northern agricultural counties OF the
state that it is imperative that dras-
Iic measures be adopted at the
earliest possible date, The grass
bopners last season not only laiu
waste to many fields, causing enor-
NOUS losses to ranchmen. but des-
tr,yrd the range throughout TINS
section and paved the way Tor
worse invasion next summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-17
Colorado Trainmen Want Raise

One hundred thousand conductors,
brakemen and baggagemen on west
ern railroads will present formal de-
mands to the general managers COM
mittee of the Western Railroad asso-
citation at st. Louis in few days for
an increase in pay. Five thousand
Colorado men are involved in the
wage controversy. che engineers,
who are now taking n strike vote,
will bring the number of Colorado
railroad men demanding an increase
In wages up to between 1000 and
900.
The trainmen ana conductors on
all of the railroads west OF the Mis-
sissippi included in the Western Rail-
road association first presented the
demands to the general managers in
dividually. All have agreed to have
the controversy decided by repre-
sentatives OF the men on all of the
roads in conference with the general
managers of the lines involved. The
plan is the same as is now being fol-
lowed by the brotherhood of Loco
motive engineers.
The Colorado lines involved in the
demands of the trainmen and con
ductors include the Colorado 4
Southern. the Union Pacific. Rock
Island. burlington and almost every
road in the state with the exception
OF the Denver & Rio Grande, which
is not member of the eWstern Rail
road association. The conferences
will be held in st. Louis. William
Jinks viii represent the electric line
and George Morley. the steam line
men on the Colorado & Southern nj
the conference.
The men demand an increase OF
s22.5O month for passenger con
ductors. and SIS for passenger brake
men. baggagemen and firemen. In
the freight service Is per cent In
crease is asked and on large engines
an additional s per cent. One hun
dred miles. ten hours or less from
departure OF train shall constitute
work day.
The engineers on the Colorado
roads are taking strike vote IN
conformity with n decision reached
in Chicago when the representatives
OF the unions were unable to reach
an agreement with the general man
ayers committee. The strike vote is
to be completed by December 10
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-17

National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
Counting every available bed for
consumptives in the United States,
even those in almshouses, penal in
sututions. and hospitals for the in
sane. there are at the present time
accommodations for hardly 10000
tuberculous patients. This is just
about one bed for every ten INDECENT
consumptives, and If all tuberculous
persons in the country are counted
both rich and poor, hardly one for
every twenty-five or thirty. II suf-
ficient hospital accommodations are
provided only for those who are too
poor to pay the fun price for their
treatment, fully 275,000 more beds
in special institutions for tuberculo-
sis would be needed at once The
immense outlay necessary to provide
and maintain so many beds in hos
pitals. makes it imperative, the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis declares
that such institutions be erected
'''' f"'''' ''iNhNS 'iAi'i iiiuh'NlPui'
county or state. In order to get ap-
preparations Tor public hospitals for
tuberculosis, agitation is necessary.
and in order to create a campaign of
agitation, organization is demanded.
But in order that an organization
may carry on an effective campaign,
funds are needed.
The National Association cites one
illustration of the way in which a
small sum spent in education has
secured large appropriations. The
New York State Charities Aid Asso-
citation. in the three years, 1908.
1909, 1910, has spent in the upstate
portion of New York about s55, 900
in arousing the people to the dangers
of tuberculosis. AS a direct result
of the public sentiment produced by
this outlay, the state, county and
municipal authorities have already
appropriated for tuberculosis work
81 100000 and appropriations for
hundreds of thousands of dollars are
pending. Hundreds of hospital beds
have been provided. and the Asso-
citation already aims for mo Uncar-
ed for tuberculosis in 1915"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-17
Last Service in Episcopal Church

Trinity Episcopal church, which
has served as place of worship for
the last "a years, will be demolished
structure will be erected at once.
Farewell services will be held to-
morrow morning and evening in the
old building. Miss Vivienne Abbott
will be the soloist Sunday morning
and will be accompanied by Miss
Wilkinson on the violin.
The organization of the church
here was during the first year of the
colony, 1870. In 1876 the parish
erected the present church at the
cost of $500. Five years later the
rectory was erected by S. D. Hunter
as memorial to his young daughter
An interesting story in connection
with the building of the old church
| is told by one of the few remaining
early members. It was first though
that the railroad would go through
Green City instead of Greeley anC
the brick for the new building wal
sent to that place. Later, John. In
| man, A. w. Hancock ana ). ID. nun
ter, three prominent members, haul
ed the brick to Greeley in thei
wagons. Mr.. Hancock laid the brio
in the front of the church, and as
matter of sentiment these bricks wi
be saved and used in the interior c
the new building. Work will begi
Monday on destroying the ol
church.
The contract for the new churc
was awarded to George Elliott, an
signed at meeting held by Il
t church people Thursday evening. II
price is about $4,000. The buildil
will be old English, country styl
of stone with no plastering and OPP
: ceiling. The church will face
: Ninth avenue.