davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
Two sIrating Records Broken.

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 27.-Edmund
I.nray Of Saranac Lake in the national
indoor Championship meet last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

Fenton's Hairdressing. Manicuring.
Massage, Electric Baths. Trained Nurse,
100 Kansas avenue. One fight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14

The initiative and referendum
will place in the hands Of the peo-
pie the power to protect themselves
against the mistakes or indifference
Ct their representatives, in the leg
islature. Then it will always be
possible for the people to demand a
direct vote and to repeal a bad law
which the legislature has enacted,
or to enact by direct vote good
measure which the legislature has
refused to consider,
The recall will enable the people
to dismiss from the public service
q representative whenever he shall
cease to serve the public interest.
Then nc jack pot politician can hold
his office in defiance Of the will OF
~ constituency whose commission
he has dishonored.
Wherever representative govern
n,ent fails, it fails because the rep
resentative proves incompetent or
false to his trust. lntrer ched in
office for his full term, his constit-
uency is powerless and must submit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14
DIRECT LEGISLATION AND RECALL

to Misrepresentation, There is no
way to correct his blunders, or to
protect against his betrayal. At
the expiration Of his service he
may be replaced by another who
Will prove equally unworthy. The
citizen is entitled to some check,
some appeal, some relief. some
method Of hating and correcting
the evils of Misrepresentation and
betrayal.
The initiative, referendum and
recall will insure real representa-
tive government and will prove so
effective as a check that it will
rarely be found necessary to invoke
the powers conferred against un-
worthy representatives in any en-
lightened and progressive common
wealth. When finally invested
through constitutional amendment
with this supreme power. the elect
crate can always enact such laws as
the exchanging industrial and
political conditions require for the
common good .-LaFo|]ette's,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14
Have You HespeG2

Red Cross Christmas seals have
been placed on sale at many Of our
business houses and you are asked
to remember that every seals
affixed to Christmas package, card
or envelope means that you have
helped in a good cause. The seals
cost only a cent piece and the pro-
ceeds from their sale go into an
anti tuberculosis fund. Last year
$50 worth Of Red Cross Seals we're
sold in Wil|mar aud 40 per cent of
the money was used locally. This
year it is hoped to dispose Of 10000
seals and Al per cent of the money
will go into the treasury to be used
in the work of the WilImar Red
Cross society.
Always put the seals Oh the back
Of a package letter or card and, not
on the addressed side.
Not two weeks until Christmas
Have you helped along a good cause
by purchasing any of these 10000
seals?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14
ApDreciative Christmas Gifts.

Are you puzzled how to remem-
Der your friends. Let US suggest
a subscription to one or more MA
GAINES.
1t is pleasant remembrance of
your kindness at least twelve times
year, and the price is within the
reach Of everyone.
What can you buy friend more
appropriate than a subscription to
the Ladies Home Journal for $3.50,
"a times year, or the Saturday
Evening Post for 81 so, 81 times a
year. Besides we take orders for
any Magazine published and at
Club Rates. We meet any offer
made by responsible firms. Phone
or bring your orders to US.
433 Elfstrum & Co.'S Drugstore.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14

Lake Lillian. Dec. 10-Ole Blom-
quist had bad accident while
saving wood last week. His right
hand caught in the circle saw and
cut it badly, but he is doing nicely
now.
Carl Blomgren, of North Dakota.
is here visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Blomgren.
Melvin Root and Clarence Rem
strom visited at Kandiyohi Sunday.
.-~ Miss Anna Fridlund is visiting
at A. Holmgren's this week.
Christine church will have their
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14
Killed BY the 500 Filler.

Michael Simonson, a wealthy and
prominent farmer of Meeker Coun-
ty, was instantly killed Wednesday
evening by 500 Winnepeg flyer at
the railroad crossing in KimbaI|.
It was evident that in the darkness
the unfortunate man misjudged the
speed of the train and expected
to get across before it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14
Tickle Prices.

Once upon a time there was a
meat crusade. Thousands Of faith
full followers inundated themselves
on the altar of vegetarianism. they
preached and they practiced, and
still meat prices went up. Vege-
tartan enthusiasm gradually waned,
carnlvorous practices were again
INDUCED in, and the movement died
out: Then meat prices dropped.
Ism It exasperating, this illogical
behavior Of prices 2? Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14
Real Estate Transfers.
Real estate transfers for the week

Real estate transfers for the week
ending Dec. 10, 1910.
Town Of Lake Elizabeth.
Dec. 9-Security Bank Of At
water to Erick W. Berg, sci of nw4.
nj of swa, sci of sw4, sec. %, 100
a., $1.00.
Dec. 9-Erick W. Berg to State
Bank of Atwater. sci of nw4, NJ
of sw4. sci Of sw4. sec. %, 1O6 a.,
$1250.00.
Town of Whitefeld.
Dec. 6-Restus R. Monroe to
William H. Marshall, sw4 of seq.
sec. 20; WI of mel. mel of ne4, sec.
81, 100 a., $1.00 and other val. con-
siderations.
Dec. 8-Wil|iam H. Marshall to
Spjcer Land Co., swa of sci; WI of
ne1, ne4 of ne4. sec. 90, 100 a.,
$4,000 90.
Town of tennessee.
Dec. 7-Helena Broberg ct al to
Peter H. Peterson, 49, acres of NJ
of sci, sec. II, $3.50 90.
| Dec. 9-Charles O. Peterson tc
Frederick A Anderson, part of lot
10, sec. "a, 23.72 acres, $4,000.
Town of Harrison.
Dec. probate Court to Louisa
Olson t |. sw4 Of nv4, &c. ITO a.
Town Of Green Lake.
Dec. 7-Probate Court to Louise
Olson ct al, east 40 acres of lot 2,
0vz Ct ne4, ! of ned, west h and
50 one hundre1hs acres of lot 2, sec.
IL. 1852 50 a.
Town of Dovre.
Dec. 6-Johannes Skataas to Obey
N. Grue, part of lot 2. sec. Is, s
acres, $l25 90.
Dec. 6-George Muller to Trygve
0. Gilbert. So of lot 20 of sub. div.
of COVE lots 5, 6 and Z and Of ned
Of swa sec. "a, l 625 a. $300.00.
= Town of Arctander.
Dec. sc. O. Kambestad to ].
L. Henjum, Erick Roisum, Henry
Haugh as Trustees of School District
No. 50, strip l rod wide along
north side of nj of sw4 sec. % anc
along north side of ne4 of SET, sec
20, $500.
Village of Atwater.
Dec. 9-Leonard johnson to 10.
mas Berg, lots II and IL, bl. TO-
$l575. 90.
Village of Hawick.
Dec. 5-Spicer Land Co. to Will
lam Monroe. lot 9. bl. "B"
$4,000.
Village of Raymond.
Dec. 7-Wilhelm Schmidt to Fit
teus Haats, part of nw4 of se4
Implanted parts, 80 acres, $3.50. 90.
City of Willmar.
Dec. 6-Anderson Land Co. t,
John Skoo)heim, lot Sc and east =;
of lot Z, bl. IS, $3.50 OC.
Dec. 8-William j. Phare t,
Frank G. Handy, lots 10 and 10 O
ea of nea, lot II of lot 2 exc. part
sec. l6, unplatted parts, IL. 4
acres, $1.00. 49,. -
Frank G. Handy to Anna Phare
lots 10 and 13 of ea of ne4, lot 1
of lot z exc. part. Sec 16, unplatte,
parts, 1874 acres, 81. 90.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14
Give Concert at KersShOven.

Pro. N. B. Swain, of Willmar,
was here Monday and arranged for
the Spicer Ladies Orchestra, of
which lie is director, giving concert
here some evening during last week
of this month. Exact date has not
yet been fixed on but will be an
in future issue Of Banner.
Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14
Greed Works RuiIa.

The thing which hurts the liquor
interests in this Indian territory
business is that now that the sa-
looms have gone out, when they
come back the law limiting the
number to one for each 500 inhabi-
tants will prevent a large number
from coming in again, When the
brewers passed this law they did it,
not to reduce the number of saloons
but to prevent other brewers from
getting into the territory which
they already occupied and which
they wished to monopolize. For
once@@their greed got away with
them. Fergus Fails Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14

coffee social at P. Blcmgren's next
Wednesday.
There were quite few from here
who attended the surprise party on
Victor Lawson. It was good way
for the people to show their appre-
citation of his work. Newsboy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14
VIII Recommend Increase.

State Supt. Schulz will recon-
mend in his next report that the
term of County Superintendent of
schools be heightened to four years
and that their salary be raised sufi-.
Gently to induce competent men and
women to accept the position.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14

Dr.. Farr, Of Minneapolis, was in
Litchfield Wednesday and operated
upon Miss Thyden Of Wil]2,ar, who
has been nurse at the Ljtchfeld hos
pit:ft --LitchfeIj Sat. Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14

GIenwood will have a new hospi-
tai, $4,000 hes already been sub
scribe@| and work viii begin in the
spring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-14
MAKING a Fine Saw.

Making a Fine Saw.
There are thirty-two separate proc
esses in the changing Of raw iron into
a finished saw of the highest grade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
FREE LECTURES FOR THE
WEEK IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Free public lectures win be given
under the auspices of the Board Of Ed
ucation this week as follows:
Tonight-"The Snow Peaks of Brit
ish Columbia" Fourteenth Avenue
! school, Caroline ). Romer. Expert
enees and impressions in Japan
North Seventh Street school, Marie f.
Ryerson.
Tomorrow Night-'sWashington, the
Beautiful Capital of. a Great Nation
Avon Avenue School. George n. Cross;
AN Andean Tour Through Three
Zones" Elliott street School, M. Claire
Finney.
Wednesday Night-'Japanese WIS.,
tas.' Alexander Street School, Arthur
s. Riggs; "Sixty-four Years a Queen, .
Bergen street school, George n.
Cross; The Highlands and Islands OF
Scotland" South Eighth street school,
Clinton q. Abbott.
Thursday Night Newfoundland,
Labrador and the Far North" Bruce
Street. School. Henry f.. Northrup;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

cessful affairs of the kind yet held in
this city.
The children who will take part have
been carefully drilled by the Rev.
Rudolph Huelsebusch, and have reached
a remarkable degree of efficiency. They
will yea special dresses which have
been made for the affair. The opening
number will be a motion song by the
pupils of the kindergarten.
little Minstr- Is by tire boys of the
intermediate grade and a "Parasol
Drill by the girls Of the same grade
will follow. The girls Of the primary
grade will render a song and drill
entitled 1.-THE Little Cooks
The feature OF the entertainment will
be the appearance of the Tyrolean
Quartet, in German and English songs
The performance will end with all the
children singing "Our Dear Mother
land"
Charles f. Drifting will act as stage
manager and Miss Mary G~loverdancc
will play the piaLo.
The Rev. Father Huelsebuseh Is
chairman OF the arrangement and re-
ception committees. James Speary IS
chairman of the floor committee and
he will be assisted by j. Bremen. VIII
liam Ritger and Charles Hearon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
PASTOR URGES AGENCIES
TO AID FOREIGN CLEMENT.
DR.. Lusk Tells of Necessity for
"MOraI UpIift."

At the conclusion of a highly inter-
esting analytical lecture on Newark,
with especial regard to its population,
the Rev. DR.. Davis w. Lusk,
pastor of the Sixth Presby-
terrain Church, recommended last
night before a large audience in the
Memorial Presbyterian Church, that
agencies for the betterment of Newark
be established throughout the city. and
particularly among the foreign ele-
ment. DIR. Lpsk asserted that the
population of Newark is largely com-
posed of foreigners, in the proportion
Of 242,00 of foreign-born p~arentage,
to $4,000 American-born.
Unknown Newark was the title of
the lecture, and many of the 120 pic
lures thrown on the screen showed
sections of the city unfamiliar to the
majority of the audience. Most of the
views were of scenes in the more con-
gested tenement districts of the city,
and DIR. Lusk declared that so per cent.
of the sufferers from tuberculosis live
in congested districts.
In his lecture DR.. Lusk aid There
are upward of 1000 negroes in our
city and little or no effort is being
made for their social uplift. This is
particularly true of the younger ele-
ment Of this race. We W to the for
eign element the best that is in our
power to do for it, and if the police
reports for the last few years are. in
dicative of the moral condition of the
foreign element it is time we should
do something"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
.FROG-LIKE PEOPLE
ARE ONE OF Ten
MODERN PLAQUES
Pastor Likens "~CrOakers," Who
Are Always Disseminated, to
the Pest OF Old.

In his series of ermon on 'The Ten
Plaques of Modern Life the Rev. T.
Arid Moffat preached yesterday in the
First Congregational lube Memorial
Church from the text "Their land
brought forth frogs in the chambers
of the king" He said in part:
Possibly when the millenial day has
come the world will be full of the bird
like songs of happy contentIncnt; but
the night Of the present is made
hideous with the croakings of the frogs.
They are everywhere-they enter life's
fairest palaces; they are to be found
even in the church.
Some of the characteristics of the
frog-like people are these: First, they
are amphibious-neither one thing nor
the other. In politics they are on the
fence; in religion they are trying to
serve God and the world. One never
knows just where to find them. Like
the frog croaking at the pool, yet flop
ping into 1t at the first sign of danger,
such folk are loud in their criticism of
the church, but an ache or a visit from
the doctor will scare them into sending
for the minister.
Second, they are Jumpers Church
members have been classified thus the
workers, the jerkers, the shirkers.
Frog-folk are the j~erkers. A leap and
a bound and it's all over. They lack
plodding continuity. There's a want of
balance in their legs. And then they
do all their jumping in the summer
time, when the sun is warm. In winter
they go SO sleep. It's sc easy to work
when things are going pleasantly; but
the people the world needs are those
who are willing to toll when the chill
ing winds of encouragement are howl
ing.
Third. they are croakers-noisy, big
mouthed croakers. They don't do
much; they're all mouth.
Fourth, they are pessimists. They
wait until it is dark n then they
'croak' as If there had never been any
such joy as day. They sleep through
the beauty-strewn our of light, and
in their stupid ignorance keep the world
miserable with their woful noise. They
know nothing of the blue sky or the
song of bird. All they know is muck
and gloom; but sky and bird are there,
nonetheless." :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
DIOCESAN UNIONS VESPER
SERVICE ATTRACTS MANY.
Members from Other Cities At
tend Meeting Here.

st. Patrick's Catheral was crowded
last night with the members and
friends OF the Catholic Young Mems
Diocesan Union, the occasion being the
second annual vesper service under the
auspices OF the union, which is com
posed of the Young Mems Catholic AS
ISOLATION of the Newark diocese.
Members of the organization oecu-
pied the seats in the middle aisle.
They represented the societies of this
city, Jersey City, Paterson, Elizabeth,
Belleville, Bloomfield. Chatham and
Union Hill. The services consisted Of
the chanting of the psalms by the
chancel choir and the regular choir, Il
sermon by the Rev. Bernard Nj. Began,
who for many years was the spiritual
director of the union. followed by bene-
diction of the most blessed sacrament.
A special musical ogra was ar
ranged by Professor William II Hat
tersley for the evening, which was as
follows: Professional, coward Chris
tan Soldiers Psalms, by the chancel
choir and regular choir: "Jesu Del
Vivi,' by Mrs. S. NJ. Gribben. Soprano;
Charles Travers, tenor, and Nicholas
lyman, bass; "Magnifcat," by chancel
tllOli anu reg uidT t1lO1s VEN aTed-
tor" by Mrs. Gribben and Messrs.
Travers and lyman; ''Alma Redemp-
toris," by Charles Travers; 90 Salu-
~taris," by Mrs Gribben; ".Tantum
Ergo by Mr.. lyman and choir, and
the occasional hymn, "Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name by the congrega-
ton.
Father Began, in his sermon, dwelt
on the history of the union, its origin,
purposes and benefits since it was or
ganized nearly twenty-five years ago,
He also referred to the wonderful prog
ress of the organization throughout the
country. and the benefit it had been
to the members. The celebrant of the
solemn vespers was the Rev. S. A.
Claffy, of Jersey City, with the Rev.
E. A. Degen rs deacon and the Rev.
William E. Thompson as sub-deacon.
The Rev. John e. kiernan was master
of ceremonies. Monsignor L.. p.
Whelan, the Rev. William A.. Reyes
and the Rev. William Brennan were in
the chancel during the services
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
PASTOR SAYS MAN IS NOT
MUCH BETTER THAN SHEEP.

Mar may be better than the sheep,
but not much" declared the Rev. DIR.
William y Chapman in his sermon
last night at the Roseville Presby-
terrain Church.. The pastor went on to
state that although there might be
little difference commercially between
matter how low he might sink, was
still a child of COG. He said that a
disabled animal was dispatched with Il
bullet. Then he continued:
civilized society. these many cen
turtles, does not SO deal with disabled
men. And it is just hat difference
that Christ recognizes and exalts to an
infinite difference. Christ has taught
us that no matter how helpless and 10Y
useless a man may be commercially, he
is a child of God. No matter how de-
based and deformed and debauched, he
has within him the indestructible resi-
dun of the divine n h potentiality
of an endless life.
''The hospitals and asylums, and the
multitude of invalids privately cared
for. are a demonstration of the ever
Increasing extent to which the phil
osophy of Christ ~pervades society. This
constitutes the strongest kind of a con
fession that a man is infinitely better
than a sheep. When the church of
Christ comes to see, as He did, be-
meath the brutal exterior of ragged
clothes and befouled bodies. he in
e~radicable. though scarcely observable,
divinity in man. she will deal more
c%haritably and more effectively with
what must otherwise be the hopeless
and useless detritus of ruined human
itup vi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
DIAMOND JUBILEE
ORATORS PRAISE
DEAN SIANsBURY
Warm Tributes Paid at Celebra-
ton of Christ Church's
Anniversary.

There vyas a Ia ree attendance at the
oneninq or the diamond iubilee services
st christ Enisconal church. proca-
tbedral in congress street last night.
Tho se,yioas will continue every night
until THURSDAY Among these present
LAST nigbt we've many who were for
r,e,I,y roo,oher. of tho church h,,t who
are now associate with other churches
of the same denomination in other
parts of this ana nearby cities.
Tho sermon yvas delivered nv the
Rev Louis Shreve Osborne Of Trinity
Church who in the course of his re-
marks referred in a very warm MAN.
rer 70 the late Rev. Dean John
Nicholas Stansb,rv. who was the rec
for of christ church for a third of
n century ana who nv his untiring eff
forts caused his name to he cherished
by thousands of N~ewarkers
The Rey FRANK Halloclx vicar of
the church al the services in the
norning also referred IN the snlenaid
work that had been accomplished by
Dean Stansburv vicar Hallock,s SER
mon was a review of the history of
the church. He atso announced that
an effort would be made this weels-to
start a FIND for the building of a
narisb ho,,sa which has become neces-
sarv. Tonight the Rev. Elliot White,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church. will
n,eacb
The wardens OF the church are Joseph
~ webb and r.. J. Bennett The yes-
trvmen are Eugene w Rellar. George
Sevarns Henry r Todd Frederick
Corpin william Stansb,rv. William
Menpel william Wright and Walter
Hail
Amone the FORMER officers of the
church who hove heen invited 10 at
tend tho s.rvices are Josenh kidger.
.Tosenb Gardner DR. Josenh a. Cor
win Iobn co,.ure;I 6 q Keith Henry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
PEWS ARE EMPTY
BECAUSE SERVICE IS DULL.
The Rev. Henry R. Rose Tells
How to Win W0rshippers.

From the doors of the Church of the
Redeemer, at Hill and Broad streets,
many are turned away who would at
tend the Sunday services, while stand
ing room is at a premium. The Rev
Henry II. Rose, the pastor of the
church, says that 1000 people would
attend the evening services If they
could be accommodated, and the trus-
tees are considering plans for an en-
largement. There is room on the
premises for an extension, while a large
new church has been suggested.
The 700 seats of the church were
filed last night when Mr., Rose
preached on What Is Religion and
in the course of his remarks he said
THAT church pews were empty because
the church was made too dull and unin-
teresting tosthe average person. But
he continued, when the church
brightens up, when 1t has music thai
is music, ermo that cause the peo-
pie to sit up and take notice, and an
atmosphere that permits people. to
smile IL something induces a smile, or
even applaud if their emotions are
deeply stirred. then the church will
thrive
$3.50 x~.-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
BEGIN NEW TEMPLE IN APRIL.

Work on the new synagogue of the
Congregation Oheb Shalom will be
started early in April. and the edifice
will be completed by January. 1911
The annual meeting of the congrega-
ticn was held yesterday, when the new
structure was discussed and officers
for the year elected as follows.
Emmanuel Heyman, president, En-
manuel Abeles. vice-president; Isaac
Lowenstein, treasurer; Isadore Grand,
financial secretary; Leo Stein, record
ing secretary. and trustees for three
years. Emmanuel Heyman. Isaac Low
enstein. Isadore Grand. Simon Hey
man and Charles L. Beck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
BOY VICTIM OF MAD DOG
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW,

The funeral OF George Dempsey, the
~l5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Dempsey, Of So Brill street, who died at
the City Hospital Saturday as a re-
suit of a bite from a mad dog which
ran loose about the streets of Newark
on December 26 last, will be held from
his late home tomorrow. A solemn
mass of requiem win be celebrated at
st. A~loysius's Church, and interment
will follow in the Cemetery OF the Holy
Sepulchre.
A few days after being bitten young
Dempsey went to the Pasteur Institute
in New York city, where he was under
treatment until January Is. AT that in
stitution it was said that the lad failed
to show any symptoms of rabies and
he was allowed to leave on January Is
Shortly after returning nome he was
taken violently i'll and was hurried to
the hospital, where he died on Satur-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
CHURCH SAVED BY WOMAN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The Rev. DR.
Howard Dufiield, pastor of the old
First Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave-
nue. and Twelfth street, announced at
the close of his sermon this morning
that Mrs. d. Willis James had given
the church $3.50 900, thereby raising the
endowment to $500 900 and assuring the
preservation of the church.