davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
DON'T MIND THE FLOODS.
Takes More Than High Water t
Keep Him From Fargo.

Charley C. CUTS, VINO still calls
Fargo his home, can't be kept away
by such trifling things as floods In
coming in from the west no little
trouble was experienced. He arrived
this morning after being held up at
various points waiting for wrecking
crews to get in their work. Mr. Cults
left this afternoon for the east but will
return here in short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09

Philadelphia, Pa. March 9.-Despitt
the excitement created last night by
the shooting up" of one of the prin-
cipal thoroughfares by a trolley ca
load of alleged strike breakers From
st. Louis, there were no serious
demonstrations against the trolley cars
in operation early to6-y.
G. o. Pratt, the organizer OF the
carmen denounced the affair which
occurred in frankfort avenue, and re-
suited i'm three men and 14-year-old
girl being taken to the hospital suf-
fering from bullet wounds received
when the trolley men fired from \
swiftly moving car into the crowd. He
said 1t was the usual last resort OF
desperate strike breakers who, finding
everything quiet shoot up the town to
incite trouble. The victims OF the
bullets are not seriously hurt
Although many lines were running
without sign of trouble much ap.
prehension was felt as the outcome Q
the feeling stirred up by last night
attack The police are trying to- fl
the blame for the reckless gun play
Revenge the Motive.
1t is alleged that the strike break
ers on learning that one of their num-
Der had been injured by a stone
thrown while he was operating car,
decided to get revenge and took out
the trolley without permission Of the
company
Running down Frankford avenue.
they shot into every crowd they saw
and quickly returned to the barns
Notwithstanding Director of Public
Safety Clay declares that the general
strife feeling is on the wane. Labor
leaders declare they are steadily gain
ing ground. Many meetings of unor-
ganized workers are bein5 addressed
by prominent labor organizers each
day and night.
The strike leaders today said they
had no reason to change their esti-
mates that between 900 and f50.-
009 persons are idle as the result or
the calling of a general strike. Direc-
tor of Public Safety Henry Clay sticks
to his statement that less than 10000
responded TO the strike call.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09

New Castle, Pa, March o,--Ths
ninth annual convention of the
State Federation of Labor, in ses-
sion here today, unanimously
adopted resolution asking that in
tho event of arbitration of the
Philadelphia strike question fail
ing, the American Federation of
Labor call g nation wide strike of
organized and unorsanized work.
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
SUBSTITUTE INTERSTATE
CONNIE RcE COMMISSION
FOR COURT or COMMERCE.

washington. March q The inter-
state commerce commission was
substituted for the proposed court
81 commerce In the proposed adj
rninistration railroad bin by the
house committee on interstate COM
merce today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
SAY PEARY MUST
SHOW HIS PROOFS
NO HoNoRs FROM GOVERNMENT
UNTIL EXPLORER Make
PUBLIC HIS cREDEN.
TAI G
GETS MO REWARD.

Washington, March By
unanimous vote the sub
committee OF the house naval
committee today decided against
bestowing any reward upon Com.
Robert K. Peary until he has fur
nished further proofs that he had
discovered the north pole
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
PAPER MAKERS
STRIKE SPREADING
TROOPS ORDERED TO coRlNTH,
~. ~ TODAY TO MAINTAIN
ORDER,

Glen Falls, N. y March s.--More
workmen have joined the strike
against the international Paper Co.
Today 200 men employed at the COM
pany's plant at South Glen Falls quit
work in sympathy with the GOO already
on tsrike at Corinth. The company's
mills at Fort Edward will. be closed
tomorrow. making the shutdown in
this vicinity complete. The union
pulp, sulphite and paper mill workers
and International Brotherhood of
Papermalxers have Joined hands in the
strike.
Troops Ordered Out.
Saratoga. N. ", March 9--Co. l. of
the Second regiment New York Ma
tional guard, Saratoga Co, was ord
cred to Corinth to maintain order.
Parties of strikebreakers for the mills
have been arriving at this village since
midnight Every entrance to the Cor
inth village is patrolled by strikers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
SENATOR DANIEL
HAS BAD Stroke

Daytona, Fla. March gu. 8. sen.
John w. Daniel of Virginia was.
stricken with paralysis here last night
He Ia ait d local hospital, and phygi
clans say he viii recovee. The stroke
was slight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
A Gigantic Automobile Trust to
Be Backed by ]. Pierpont Morgan

New York, March 9-The consolida-
tion of certain large automobile inter-
ests, having a capitalization of sew
eral hundred million dollars, Is believed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
Strikebreakers Pour Bullets
From a Trolley Car
THE AFFAIR IS DENOUNCED
uNcALLED FOR OUTBREAK IN
WHICH THREE PERSONS WERE
SHOT SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DESPERATE MOVE TO CREATE
TROUBLE BY sTRlkEsREAkERs
WANT NATION WIDE STRIKE.
STRIKERS MAKE GAINS.

Philadelphia, Pa, March e.--The
principal development in the strike
situation in Philadelphia today
was the effort by union Iaborers TO
involve 10000 men employed by the
Baldwin locomotive works in
general wslkout. In this the strik-
srs were partly successful, as they
report having made great gains
from among the men employed at
the plant. Several hundred men
in different departments failed to
report at starting time, and IL is
stated that hundreds more joined
the strikers this afternoon. Tire
company declares that their men
quit because of fear of violence,
and that the number of workers
who walked out will not affect
operations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09

months ago. Then DIR. Carrie Chase
Davis proposed to the trustees that she
be permitted to open and operate the
building as public hospital Dr.Davis
stands we'll in her profession, being
one of the very few women physicians
in Ohio to act as secretary of county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09

to be under way. ]. p. Morgan g. co.
who yesterday purchased the e. M. F.
Co. of Detroit, will 1t is understood,
finance the combination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09

Fair tonight and Thursday. Not
much change In temperature Barome-
ter 1925, maximum temperature &C.,
minimum temperature "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09

CContinuea on Page SKI
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-12-03
Brie3s ot NE NOeek
sss asssess =

SATURDAY Post for sale by Hamilton
Mrs. Upper is guest Of MancelOna
friends this week.
Miss Ella Rich was a Mancelona
visitor, recently.
Toilet and Manicure Sets, Mirrors,
JeYel Cases etc. at the Hlte Drug Co.
Mrs Roscoe Eames and children re-
turned Wednesday from visit with
Mancelona friends.
Don't forget that Hamilton has a
beautifql new line Of Christmas post
ais aud booklets. - Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert McLain re;
turned from Detroit first Of the week,
where they have been for some time.
Nj. G.. Hurlburt arrived home THURS.
day from Twin Falls, Idaho, where
he has beeu in abroad work for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. a. Ball are occupy
ing the Mrs Bessie Greenwood resi-
dence. corner Third and Esterly
Street.
Ira EdWin, the infant son Of Mr.and
Mrs f. Miles died on Tuesday OF
pneumonia. Funeral services were held
Wednesday.
Pros. Atty. Nicholas.' Atty. e. N.
Clink, Atty. ID. II. Fitch, Atty. A. B
Nicholas Jr. and Depy. Sheriff Curken-
dali are at Charlevoix this week at
| tending Circuit Court.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-12-03

Circuit Court convened in regular
session Monday. On arrangement
" the calendar most Of the criminal
cases were put over.
A motion for "A change OF venue was
made in the Swift cases but was over
ruled by the court.
The first case tried before jury
was the case or Reed Brown y 90. vs.
Emory, assumpsit, wherein a claim
was made for $406. BY direction pt
the court, a verdict was rendered ip
favor Of the plaintiff for sixty-tiys
dollars.
The next case taken up was trespass
case of Pearl Eichler Va Chas. Gill.
Tuesday forenoon being taken up In
securing jury. This is the second
trial OF this case and being hardly
contested. VI. f. Gunio1 of Petoskey
ane A. B. Nicholas:of East Jordan
appearing for the plaintiff while WIS,
Meslck Of Petosky and j.. Nj. Harris OF
Boyne City are for the defense. This
afternoon it was found that a juror
was disqualified and the case was put
of until next term
\ All the petitions for naturalization
were granted. -Charleyoix Courier.
Books Books Books at Hite
Drug Co.
A fresh line of Candy at the Hite
Drug Co.
Have Lee Kenner deliver a copy OF
Saturday Post 20 you each week.
Hamilton.
BY the way, the Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan also appears TO be taking
the silence cure.
The cost Of fire insurance is so cheaI
you cannot afford TO carry the risk
Nicholas & Nicholas will be glad tC
quote TO you prices at any time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-12-03


Don't despair try printers ink.
House to Rent. Enquire of r.. A.
Brlntnall.
A NEW line of Xmas Presents at
Hitc Drug Co.
Mrs II. Z. Svafiord is among those
quite i'll this week.
Xmas Booklets and Cards from &c
each to 30c. Hamilton.
Some people are as annoying as a
fat wheel under an auto.
Before buying your Chrrtmas cards
and booklets Look over our line.--
Hamilton.
Mrs. John Thomas was here from
Harbor Springs The past week, guest
of friends.
Mrs. Bessie Greenwood left first of
the week for Winona, Wis. where she
visits her son. Frank.
Miss Teresa Phillips who teaches
in Clarion spent Thanksgiving with
her parents in this village
Now is the time TO begin sending
Xmas Cards and don't forget that
Hamilton has large ASSORTMENT to
choose from.
Nicholas & Nicholas represent a
number OF reliable Fire Insurance
Companies. When in need OF insur-
ance of this kind. call in.
Rugs are now on our display rack
for your inspection. We have all sizes
running from "a in. to 9xl2 fl. We
got the line you want. EMPEY BROS.
CARPETS. Buy them where they
>sell YOU genuine Ingram weave, all
dyed before they are woven. securing
you fast colors and beautiful patterns
for 80 cents per yard, EMPEY BRGs.
Potato CRATES. We have now on
hand big supply OF Potato Crates.
Call and let Us supply your wants at a
low figure-East Jordan Planning Mills
Co., b f. Waterman, Mgr.
A bunch of East Jordan mill boys
consisting of Vic Courtenay, Art
Howard, Jas Ross Earl Holiday.
Alfred Bisonette and w. Patterson
left'ThurSday for Gladstone to work
in plant there.
game supper was served by the
Pine Lake club at Traverse CITY Tues
day evening. at which there were dis
tinguished guests present from Petos-
key. Sault Ste. Marie Saginaw, Mack
NAV Island, East Jordan. etc. not To
mention the game wardens. Ira A.
Adams Of this place was one those
present. Frank A. Kenyon of East
Jordan returned home With Mr..
Adams yesterday to Spend the day
Beilaire Independent,
John Crooks, for the past few years
an attendant at the Northern Mich
igan asylum died suddenly yesterday
morning Of heart trouble. Immediate
ly after the work of feeding one of
the patients in his ward.
Mr.. Crooks was born in Midland
July 5. 1890, but moved some time ago
TO East Jordan with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Crooks who survive
bin. He came To th is city about
three months ago, to work at the
asylum He leaves beside his parents
two sisters. Mrs Delbert Hale Of this
city, Miss Bertha Crooks Of East JOr-
dan. and one brother, Thomas Crooks
of East Jordan,
The remains accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Hale, were taken to
East Jordan for ural.-Trayerse City
Daily.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-12-03
Tax time Is here again.

Tag time is here again.
The Benefits scuool has been close
on account of Scarlet Fever.
The life saving station at Charlie
voix closed Wednesday night.
Key Found-with pink ribbon
attached. Owner can have same by
calling at the Planning Mills Office.
The Charevoix Co. Fruit Growers
Assn will meet at East Jordan this
Saturday afternoon as per call il last
issue
Edward Henry has commenced
work on line modern dwelling for
himself on Third Street near the
Catholic Church.
A. L. Wright OF Bad Axe, one OF
the stock holders Of the Peoples
State Savings Bank, was an East Jor-
day visitor fore part of the week.
The authorities at Washington re-
ports that In Michigan the average
Weld of corn was 30 A bushels per acre
and the production OF s.. 3lS,000 bu-
shells The average Weld Of pUtatoes
Tor the state was l0f bushels. and the
total PRODUCTION was 35, 42Q bushels.
"a BluestQoking in India" her
med cal wards and messages home. by
Winifred Heston, MD. is on sale at
Hitp's Drug Store. Flemming Fl.
Revell Co. Publishers; price 81 90. In
speaking of this recent publication,
the Hartford Currant saws: mot Kip
ling himself has so well pictured
India and compelled realization of its
beauty, its power, It's mystery, its
misery and degradation.
There has been number Of changes
in the newspaper line in this section
of the state in the past few months,
The two papers at Gaylord were con-
solidated and then the papers at
Boyne City and Traverse City did the
same thing, while now Kalkaska's
Papers have followed spit. in the
meantime twp papers at Alden and
one each at Rapid City, South Board.
man, Fife Lake. Kingsley and Har-
rietta have climbed the golden stairs
While one case of diphtheria is bad
enough, the fact that East Jordan has
fewo them is giving cause TO all
sorts of rumors outside. The follow
ing from the Mancelona Herald is
Just fair sample of the exaggera,
tions: Diphtheria has broken out at
East Jordan with several deaths OF
children and 40 or so families are
uuarantined. Another idiotic rumor
was that three men we're stationed on
the draw bridge--one on each end and
one In the center-to prevent people
crossing.
Snowbound 10 the drifts south of
ManceIona, G.. r 81. northbound
passenger train stuck tight all of
Tuesday night with its load of pass
engers, being released early Wednes-
day morning by gang OF men With
snovels, Two freight train were at
the same time stuck north of Nance
Iona while relief train sent out
from Cadillac also stuck South Board
man. The snow in ManceIona was
nearly armpit deep and men could
hardly clear path for themselves To
work in. The Boyne City Gaylord,
&Alpena also had its full share OF
trouble with the snow, two engines
getting stuck near the Headquarters
camp and two more near the Thum b
Ia1a division Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
SHERIFFS SALE.


sHERWF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levar Facias. TO me directed,
will be exposed to public sale. al the
Court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in
the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware
ON FRIDAY,
THE 4TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1910,
az 10 o'clock. a. M.
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land. with the three story brick house
thercons serected, situate in the city Of vii.
mingtoT aforesaid bounded and described
as follows, TO wit;
Beginning at a point on the southerly side
Of Second street between Adams and Jackson
streets az the distance OF one hundred aud
ffty-one feet six inches. easterly from the
easteriy side Of Jackson street; thence south
erly parallel to Jackson street. and passing
through the middle o. the party wall between
this and Lewis Curlett's adjoining house
sixty feet 20 the northerly side Of an alley
four feet wide; thence along the same easterly
parallel 20 Second street, fourteen feet 70
a stake; thence northerly parallel 70 Jackson
street and through the middle Of the party
sixty feet TO the aforesaid side OF Second
street, and thence along the same westerly
fourteen feet 70 the place Of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may
Seized and taken in execution ns the
property of Katie G. tlinn, administrators
OF John B. Finn, deceased, mortEagor, and
Kate Finn, his wife, surviving mortgages.
and 20 be sold by
CHARLES II. LIPPINCOTr. Sheriff.
sherif's Office, Wilmington, Del, October
II, 1910. ol9.24,2T,2e,91-n8.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
SABBATH AT
WEST CHURCH
Pastor Alison Has Popular
Sermon Subjects for
the Day
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES
IN RACE FOR MEMBERS

At West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the pastor, the Rev. Alex
ander Alison. Jr., will preach at 1880
o'clock on Attending Service in an
Apostolic Church." and at 7.30 o'clock
Oh Losing to Gain" The night meet
ing will be popular, the hour being
characterized by spiritual congrega-
tional and choral singing. Visitors
and newcomers will be welcomed at
both times, those arriving earliest at
the evening hour being preferred in
the matter of seating. The doors
open at Z o'clock
At ? o'clock the Sunday school and
Bible classes meet. The Westminster
Womens and Mems Glasses, the for
mer taught by the parish helper, and
the latter by the pastor, invite adults
Since the separation of the women
from the men, both new classes have
been developing. and good-natured
rivalry has resulted. Last Sabbath
the Wotntu nunlDtItu 90 anu Alc ihoA
70, and the men have resolved to trJ
to o'erleap the hundred mark to-mor'
row. The new mems class is taking
hold Of the men and young men of th'
community. During the first three
weeks OF it's life. the organization hal
enrolled 110 men, and fully half o
these are men who have not been in
side of Sunday school for years. On'
of the most interesting features o
the class is the Question Box" in
which are proposed and answered
practical and puzzilng problems. Th'
class meets In the church auditorium
at o'clock. and all men are invited.
On Sunday, November 9th, the Sun
day school anniversary Will be held
The preparations have been going ol
for several weeks and are said TO b.
more elaborate than ever before
These anniversaries are eagerly anti
cipated by hosts of people i'm Whining
ton aud vicinity, the quality of the ex
ercises under the original direction
of Miss Grace Baird being well known
Moreover. the children always loo
forward 10 the time Of promotion.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
DIR. CRAIG in
SPECIAL TALKS
New Pastor Chooses Sermon
Subject Of Interest
TO Men
SERIES WILL BEGIN
ON SUNDAY WEEK

An interesting series OF sermons,
beginning tomorrow night week viii
be given by the Rev. Dr.. Craig, at
Grace Methodist EpiSopal Church.
These sermons will be Of special In
terest to men and young men. The
utterances of the minister are at
tracing the attention of the men OF
Wilmington. and a large attendance
has been noted at the different ser
vices of the church.
The Sunday School is taking on
new life. The attendance last Sun
day showed an increase over the cor
responding Sunday a year ago. The
singing OF the school is inspiring un-
der the leadership of the new Choir
lister, Frederick W. Wyatt.
"The Uses OF Adversely" and "The
Background Of Achievement" are the
minister's subjects for tomorrow.
The following viii be the music for
the day.
Morning after prayer.
praise Ye the Father" Gounod; Of
fertory, soprano solo. "The Home
land" Hanscom, Mrs. Mitchell.
Evening-anthem after prayer, The
Waiting Saviour" Danksi offertory
anthem, mo Shadows Yonder," Caul.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nal street near Seventh, Rev. Frederic
Doerr. pastor. 1890 morning service,
"Religious Zealousness Luther's Per-
petual Memorial" 2.15, Sunday school.
7.3O. evening service. Two addresses
in the evening, "A Righteous Justi-
fcation OF Lutheranism," "A Proph-
etic Vision OF American Lutheran
ism" Special music throughout tho
day appropriate TO the Festival OF the
Reformation.
81. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets.
Rev. Henry c. Lang. A. b., rector
Morning prayer and sermon at 1880
Sunday School at 2.30. Evening pray
er and sermon at 7.30. Wednesday at
8 d. m, prayer meeting. Friday,
D. m, Y. p S. c. e. meeting.
City Mission, No. 6l3 West Front
street Sunday School, p. M. Preach
ing by the Rev. G. b. Lewis at p.
The Church of the New Jerusalem.
corner Delaware avenue and Wash
Inpton street. Rev. George Henry
/ pole. pastor. Sabbath School, $50
a. m; Bible class. 10; morning ser
vice, 10.45, subject. Of sermon, BUILD
ing the Tabernacle"
First Church. Of Christ, Scientist.
1901 Van Buren street, opposite Park
Place. Sunday morning service at II
o'clock. Sunday evening service at
S O'Clock, subject, Everlasting Pun
ishment." Sunday School at s.4o
ngclock. Wednesday evening meet
ing at s o'clock. Free reading ROOM
sac Market street. Open every week
day from 10 o'clock to o'clock and
Saturday evening from o'clock 70 >
ST. James A. U. NJ P. Church, Six
teenth and Claymont streets Rev Ut.
]. b. Cooper, pastor. preaching.
1880 a. m, by pastor, suolee,
"Christ's Triumph Over the Prince OF
) This World" Glass, 1890 p. m. sun
day school, 2.3O p. m. c. E. League
s45 d. m. Preaching at 3 o'clock n9
Brother Walter c. Parker. Irustee'
rally all day.
/, First Unitarian Church, West stree
above Eighth, Rev. c. A. Henderson
/. minister. Morning service, lo.4o' SUP SUP
iect of sermon, AN American Olu
zen"
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
SERVICES IN CITY CHURCHES
NEW SECOND CHURCH WILL
RECEIVE WORSHIPPERS

liant Morn" Woodward; address. the
Rev. James A. Maxwell, ID. d., district
secretary Of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society: anthem. "Send
Out Thy Light" Gounod: address, the
Rev. ]. Henry Haslam, ID. d.. minister
OF Gethsemane Baptist Church, Phila-
delphia, Hymn No. 7i9; benediction.
Friday, November 4, Home Church
night-Supper for church and congre-
cation from 6 TO Z o'clock, I'm the new
dining room; at o'clock, meeting in
the auditorium, addressed by ex-pas-
tors OF Second Church: hymn No. 654;
prayer, the Rev. w. RI. II. Marsh (pas-
tor from 1866 10 1871; Offering. solo.
Lead Me All the Way" Briggs, Mrs.
James VI. Shuster; address, "The
Church as a Social Force" the Rev.
Frederic f. Briggs, ministe~ Of the
First Baptist Church, Morgantown, w.
Va, (pastor of this church from 1896
to 1907 address. "The Church as an
Evangelistic Force" the Rev. Richard
b. Cook, ID. d. Wilmington (pastor OF
this church from 1875 to 1899.
Trio. Protect Us Thro' The Com
ing Night" Curschman, Mrs. Mitchell
Miss Thielman, Mr.. Terry; address
"The hCurch as an Education Force,
Prof. Spenser b. Meeser, ID. d., Croz'
er Theological Seminary. Upland, Pa.
(Pastor of this church from 1898 tC
1880 hymn No. IT'S; Benediction.
Sunday. November 6.-At the morn
ing service. Rev. A. ]. Rowland, ID. ID.
general secretary OF The American
] Baptist Publication Society viii
preach First observance OF tbs
Lords Supper in the church auditor
ium. The minister of the church viii
preach at the evening service, and ad
minister the ordinance OF baptism.
No special offerings will be aske'
for the building fund during the dedi
catory and anniversary services.
A pamphlet. containing a sketch o
the church's seventy-five years 0
history, and other matters OF interes
concerning the dedication Of th'
church home. may be had by thl
members OF the church and regula
congregation on application TO tn,
church clerk, l.. r. Beardslee.
The committee of arrangements 70
the dedicatory and anniversary ser
vices follows: Chairman, Thomas ]
Holloway, minister; secretary. l.. i
Beardslee. church clerk; treasurer,
]. Horn. church treasurer: Richard I
Cook. ID. d.: William r. Bevan, presi
dent board OF deacons; Charles 1
PWollaston. chairman building com
mittee, and president of the board {
trustees; George @. Penney. superir
tendent Bible school; Mrs. n. B. Dar
forth. president OF the women's au,
iliary; Thomas s. Taylor. chairma
OF social committee: Joseph
l1hdmas. secretary of the mems league
Joseph L. Scott. for the music con
mittee; Miss A. T.. Stroud, Miss Clal
. Din. for the women's societies;
, Stewart Almond. chairman Of ushe
1 and representing the intermediate
? E Society; Miss Mary X. Thielma
|, chorister.