davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
ANOTHER FLOOD IS
IMMINENT IN PARIS.
SCORE LOSE LIVES
SEINE AGAIN THREATENS
TO INuNOATE THE FRENCH
CAPITAL.
WHARVES ARE UN ER WATER
Fifteen Hundred People Driven From
Their Homes at Nancy and Many
other Places Inundated-Twontl
One People Drowned in Storm.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE River Seine b
again on rampage. The rapidity Of
its current today forced all the steam
ers on thu stream to suspend opera
lions.
Prolonged rains In eastern France
have swollen the afiuents of the Sein.
and the steady rising of the big river
has caused renewed uneasiness in the
lower sections.
The suburbs of Paris in the immedi.
ate vicinity of the river bed are al
ready flooded.
the river Murthe and its branches
are over their banks, inundating many
villages. Great damage has been done
at Nancy, where 1900 persons have
been driven from their homes.
The valley of the river Moselle 10
flooded and many factories have been
compelled to shut down.
All parts of France were suffering
from the effects of the floods this al.
ternoon. The cuays in the southeast.
ern part Of this city were being inun.
dated and workmen were making q
desperate effort to save the merchan.
disc that had accumulated there. The
openings OF the tunnels OF the Orleans
Railroad we're closed to avoid the
flooding OF the underground passages.
1t is estimated that the gauge at
Port Royal will show the wate- to
have reached & height of $40 meters
by Sunday. This will be 1922 meters
above the normal. AS the gauge stood
at $50 meters during the height OF
the flood last January the danger to
the city at the present time is not con.
sidered serious Nevertheless the
government is adopting measures to
avoid a repetition of the disaster OF
last winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
NOW UNCLE SAM
IS RELENTLESS ONE
WANTS MAN IMPRISONED FOR
BURGLARY HELD THREE YEARS
FOR LARCENY.

WASHINGTON Nov. 13.-Claimine
an important principle of law If in.
volved in the case of Frank Wayne,
sent to the penitentiary for three
years for the alleged burglary of the
Sellwood postoffice in Portland, Ore,
the department of justice tomorrow
will probably appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States to keep
him there for alleged larceny growing
out of the same transaction. The gov.
eminent wants Wayne imprisoned two
more years Cor the alleged larceny OF
postage stamps at the time, 1t Is al
legged he broke into the office, and an
additional year for the alleged larceny
of $50 from the Office.
When Wayne was indicted in 1907,
one count charged burglary and the
others larceny. He was convicted on
each count aud given cumulative
sentence. After Wayne mad served
the three years on the count of bur-
glary, he obtained his release on ha-
beas corpus proceedings on the ground
that the burglary and larceny consti.
.uted but one offense.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
END OF DEMAGOGIC
ISLANDER, THEY SAY
CHANCELLOR DAY RESIGNED TO
DEFEAT OF sTlMsoN BY JNo.
A. DIX.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 11.-Chancellor
James r. Day today commented on
election results as follows:
Il am resigned to the defeat OF Mr..
Stimson because I believe 1t 10 the
beginning of the end of that Infamous
demagogic slander of our country
which has paralyzed business and hui
inflated US before the civilized world
for the last half dozen years.
"The people have declared that the
old nationalism is good enough for
them. 1t is not Democratic victory.
Tens of thousands of Republicans have
turned to the Democratic party for
refuge from the deluge OF revolution
airy insurgency championed by Roose-
welt, which threatened the old founda-
lions of our glorious Republic"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
ATTENDED MEETING
MONEY COMMITTEE IN
NEW YORK CITY
CONGRESSMAN PAoeETT WILL
HELP PREPARE THE RE-
PORT.
HIS LONG SERVICE IN HOUSE
Expected That He Will Receive Some
Fine Committee Appointments From
the New Democratic speaker-His
Record.

i Congressman Lemuel P. Padgett has
gone to New York where he viii to-
day attend a meeting of the Monetary
Commission with the Academy of Sci
ence. At this meeting some of the
most notable political economists of
the country will be present and give
their views upon the subject Of fiscal
reform. The commission will make
every effort to have a report ready
for the coming session Of Congress.
Mr.. Padget has taken an active part
part in the work of the commission
and has acquired an immense fund of
information on the subject. The pres
ent member will on next March 4 be-
gin his sixth consecutive term as
member from this district. In length
of service Mr.. Padgett has distanced
the records of all representatives
from this district with the exception
of James K Polk, who served four
teen years and the late Washington
Curran Whitthorne, who served alto
gether for sixteen years, although his
service was not consecutive. Col. N.
N. Cox was in Congress for ten years.
The election of Democratic House
which means the selection Of Demo-
cratic speaker Mr.. Padgett stands in
a good position for promotion on sew
eral committees and his friends are ex-
pecting him to land Craftsmanship
or two. With the exception of Moon,
of Chattanooga, and Sims, Of Linden,
Padgett has served longer than any
other member of the Tennessee dele
cation. He was first elected in 1900.
Moon and Sims entered Congress in
1896 Garrett was first elected in
1904; Hull commenced his service in
1906; Byrns is beginning his second
term: likewise Austin. The only new
from Tennessee is Sells, who !
succeeds Brownlow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
SALE AT EWELL
FARM A SUCCESS
IQUITE A LARGE NUMBER OF AM.
MAILS SOLD AND BROUGHT
GOOD PRICES.

The sale at the Ewell far N aA
Spring Hill which was held Thursday
and Friday was quite a success, ana
well attended, anI the animals olreF-
ed for sale brought good prices.
Quite large number of fine hogs
sold and some of the sows sold for an
much as $155 each. Twenty Shetland
ponies were sold and brought good
prices. Twenty-Five mules we're sold,
end one pair brought $4O5. Other
stock was also sold.
Considerable interest was taken In
the sale, and people attended from q
number of neighbcring towns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
SPRAINED KNEE In
HUNTING THURSDAY
SHERIFF GOODWIN WAS HUNTING
AND MADE MISSTEP-NoT
SERIOUS.

Sheriff Claud Goodwin is nursing q
sprained knee today, which resulted
from a fall while climbing a hill
Thursday in the vicinity of Santa Fe.
He and Deputy Sheriff Hight had
started squirrel hunting but the day
was so unfavorable for that kind Of
sport they concluded to hunt doves
instead, and ii was while roaming over
the hills that the sheriff made mis-
step which caused him to fall on his
right knee. The knee was consider
ably swellod this morning, but the
sheriff will probably have no serious
trouble with It.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
CHANGE NAME OF
HARDWARE FIRM
LoGUE-MITCHELL co. BECOMES
HERMITAGE HARDWARE AND
SPORTING GOODS COMPANY.

The name OF the Logue-Mitchell
Hardware Company, of Nashville, has
been changed to the Hermitage Hard
ware and Sporting Goods Company.
The president of the firm is John T.
Mitchell, formerly of the Mitchell-Ash-
ley Hardware Company. Of Columbia.
The incorporators of the new firm are
c. s. Logue. John t. Mitchell f. b.
Brannon, e. c. Higgins and Louis
Leftwfch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
state Of ohio, City Of Toledo, Lueas
County.

Frank ]. Cheney makes Oatn that he
is senior partner Of the firm Of r. J
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9th day Of De
cember, A. d. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken inter
nally. and acts directly on the bloo4
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
f.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0.
Sold hv all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Fam.-- pills for consh
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
WOMEN TO GO
TO LEGS LATURE
THEY CAPTURE SEATS IN COLO
RADIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AT RECENT ELECTION.

DENVER, Clo, Nov. 10.-Four wo-
men will aft in the eighteenth gener-
al assembly OF Colorado as result
of Tuesdays elections. They are Al
ma Lafferty, Louise U. Jones and Lou
Use M. KerwiD, all elected from Den
yer districts on the Democratic tick
ct. and Alma Riddle. Depublican, rep
resenting Adams, Arapahoe and Ebert
In the last general assembly Mrs.
Lafferty, who was reelected, was the
only woman representative. There
are no women senators.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
Twenty-one Drowned.

BOULOCNE Surner-France, Nov.
11.-Twenty-cne persons were drown
ed in tie wreck of two fishing vessels
during severe storm nthe English
channel today One of the craft col.
lided with coast steamer.
Two other fishing vessels foundered
and it is feared that their crews were
lost A boat occupied by four Gus
toms agents is missing.
An unusually severe snow storm
throughout Germany is reported. Tele-
graphic communication is seriously
hampered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
CARRIERS CREEK
Special 90 The Herald.

Special 90 The Herald
CARRIERS CREEK, Tenn, Nov. IL.
Miss Afleen Clarkson is visiting
Miss Mary Davis at Mt. Pleasant.
Alfred Polk, Of Hobart, Okla, Ia
visiting his old home at this place.
The engagement of Miss Hardison
to Mart McMinn has been announced.
The wedding will take place next We'd
Eesday.
Mrs. Thomson entertained the bridal
party of the Thompson-Thom we'd
ding last evening at her home here.
An elegant salad course was served
for refreshm ents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

"Dr. Thomas Electric Oil is the
rest remedy for that often fatal dis
ase-eroup. Has been uSed with sue
:ess in eur family for eight years.
Ars. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
A HousehoId MedIeIne

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each MEM
Der OF the family using IT,. Foley's
Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth-
er for children or grown persons Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar IL best and safest
for all coughs and colds.-BROoKS-
LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

For mild easy action Of the bow
Is, single dose Of Doan's Reglets is
enough Treatment cures habitual
25c box. Ask your
iruggist for them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
HAWKINS BEATS
c. M. A. TEAM

In a closely contested football game
at Gallatin last Saturday the Hawkins
team defeated the G. M. A. boys by
score Of 9 to 5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

routed through Evansville, showed
through billing from Whiting, Ind.
Mainly it is the contention Of the pros
ecution that an improper freight rate
was charged on goods transported
from Evansville. This was overruled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

Stops itching INSTANTLY. Cures riles,
eczema salt rheum. letter. itch, hives,
erpes, scab5ies-Doan's Ointment at
my drugstore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

Subscribe for ras HERALD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
E. w. JONES

Practical Machinist. Gasoline Engine and Steam
Expert. Circular Saws Gummed A line 81
Pulleys, Couplings and Shaftings In stock. An
trouble cases attended 10 promptly. Installing
Engines Specially. South High Street. Colum-
bia. Tenn.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
ACETATE TROLLY
MAIL COLLECTION
Both Council and Trade Board
May Consider Subject
Tonight

1t is possible that the members OF
City Council and the Board Of Trade
at their respective meetings tonight
will take up the street railway mail
collection matter.
The Postmaster-G General will be
asked 10 have the system installed
in Wilmington. its advantages having
been demonstrated last year. The
matter viii probably be referred 10
the law committee in Council. Coun-
Gilman McGovern, chairman Of that
committee. expressed himself last
night as strongly In favor OF the sys-
tenn.
The Board of Trade memorialized
the Postmaster General last year 10
install the system here. Last week the
matter was again brought up and was
referred by President Wilson to the
mercantile committee. Some favora-
BILE action Is expected tonight
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
ELISHA DARLINGTON
DEAD AT POCOPSON

Elisha Darlington. IS years old,
died at his home at Pocopson, Pa,
yesterday of acute indigestion and
heart disease. Mr.. Darlington was
born in the old homestead in which
he died. He served in the Civil War.
He was married in 856, his bride be-
ang Sidney Stern. They lived to-
gether in the old homestead until nine
weeks ago, when death took his wife.
The union was blessed by eleven
children. four dying in infancy Two
others died after they had grown 70
manhood and womanhood. They
were: William, who died last june
at Thornton, and Josephine, wife OF
Mr. Satterwaite, OF Kennett Square.
She died twelve years ago. The fol-
lowing children survive: Evan j..
Of Wilmington; Harry. of Kansas
City, Missouri; Laura. wife Of Chris
tOpher Webb, of Longwood; Anna.
wife of Jacob T. Clymer, OF Whining
ton. and Lena, wife Of John p. VIII
hanson, Of Pocopson. The deceased
was a member of Birmingham Meet
ing (Hicksite.l
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
One ARM MAN
USED BOTH HANDS
Court NOnpluSSed at PrOSeCu-
tors Answer and Lets
Prisoner Off
ASSISTANT SOLICITOR
GETS WITNESS IN TRAP

A slip of the tongue in City Court
this morning spoiled John Cunnie-
hams complaint against John Healev
a One-armed man. charged win as
sault and battery.
Yesterday morning" Cunningham
explained impressively. this here
chap knocked me of his steps and
nearly broke my neck"
DO you mean to say a man With
one arm could do > az to youv asked
Judge Cochran.
"Oh, sure, replied Cunningham "He
did il, sir. He got back Of me liko
this. YOU, see. and showed me"
Assistant City Solicitor Cbavtor
stroked his chin refectively, and ask
ed carelessly:
did he shove you with both hands o.,
Yes, that he did" was the emnhatic
but unwilling response.
And then the court smiled. Cunnipy-
ham turned red and Healoy bcamed
gleefully.
p. You're dismissed. Healey," .anno,pc-
ed Judge Cochran. looking searchirs.
ly at Cunningham and then at Mr.
Chaytor.
And now the court attendants sro
wondering whether this laDsus in
quae was Cunningham's or Mr.. Chav-
tors
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
THIS IS DAY
OF ATONEMENT
Most Sacred Of All Jewish
Festivals Observed In
SynagOgueS
SPEND DAY IN
FASTING AND PRAYER

To-day Is the Day of Atouement,
the most sacred day In Jewish theo-
logy. 10 is known as Yom ha Kip
purim iu Hebrew. Yom Kippur IS the
late rabbinic.
According 20 Biblical tradition OF
the Jewish people the day Is one il
cycle OF holidays nstituted b.
Moses. n Is distinguished by abstain
ing from food as a means Of suffer
ing. and by elaborate ceremonies IN
the synagogues.
The event as developed ~ the
rsbbis Of the Talmud has for its con-
stituent elements. first on the part
Of God. fatherly love and forgiving
mercy on the part Of man repentance
and reparation OF wrong. Those Of
the Jewish faith will spend the day Ia
repentance. prayer an -asting as a
token of contrition.
The Day of Atonement has a double
II Is both a fast day and a
festal day. The celebration began in
the synagogues last evening in con-
iormity with a religious injunction.
This service Is known as the Kol-
Nidre. The devotions to-day are con-
tlnuous from morning until evening.
As a climax the congregations Will
mako a solemn invocation of Gods
name, the Shema.
Dr. Abeles conducted services at
The Temple of Truth last night, and
also again this morning.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
WOMAN AT CLOSE RANGE
SHOOTS MANS HEAD OFF

on Dover's principal street
The infuriated woman. threw the
old fowling-piece with which she slew
the man into the street and fed
Detective Fred Murphy. however,
was soon on this job. He searched two
houses on New street. the womans
and a friends, but failed TO find her.
Then he tried the waiting game. for
the detectives knew Of woman's known
timidity about wandering far ia the
night After scouting quietly about
that section Of town for some time. the
detective come upon the woman back
of a tree on New stret, and arrested
her
Hattie Reese, on the way TO prison,
made a statement to the detective
Just what she said could not be learn
ed. but It is understood that she adj
mitted the killing and gave as her
reason and provocation that Curry
had beaten her and she feared he was
coming to her house, as he had threat
ened, TO thrash her again.
10 was nearly 1 o'clock before Muir
ply, alone on tho case, had landed the
infuriated girl in prison and had come
/ back 10 get Currys body. The colored
people were awe-stricken about the
spot. and some white men In the crowd
gave orders not to touch the bleeding
body but let it lay until the coroner
arrived i'm the morning.
Detective Murphy got a wagon. gath
cred up the almost headless corpse
4 loaded II into wagon and removed
the body to the morgue on Parrish
street. Coroner Saxton is holding an
inquest there which began early this
morning.
Curry was bright young negro bu
was something of a sport and was
sometime ago taken on a charge @
selling liquor I'm this prohibition coun
ty. He was sent to Greenbank 70
four months, and. since his return, !
Is said. he was doing better and plan
ming 70 take up and continue i'm III
OF thrift and industry.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
RAZOR HELD
PURSUER OFF

Breaking into the home Of George
Scott. at Brackenville, near Hockes-
sin. near the Pennsylvania line. yes
terday afternoon. two negroes stole
clothing and a sum of money.
The family was not at home az the
time of the robbery. but just as the
negroes we're leaving. a son Of Scott.
appeared. The negroes saw him and
walked away Young Scott. however.
identified some the clothing the men
we're carrying as his. and he gave
pursuit The negroes started TO run
and Scott did likewise Seeing that
they could not outdistance him, both
negroes stopped and turned on their
pursuer One Of the men drew
razor and evidently intended to use
It on Scott, but the latter made his
escape.
A description of the men has boen
given 10 the authorities and an arrest
may be made shortly.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
CLIFFORD PYLE
PASSES AWAY
Expires Today Of Ureamia
After One Months
Illness

Clifford Pyle. president of the G. and
w. pyle Company, manufacturers OF
bookbindIng feathers, at No. 4O5 Van
Ruren street, died in his home, No.
1910 West Seventh street, this morn
ing of ureamia, after months ILL
ness.
native of Wilmington, MIR. Pyle
was So years old. He was the son
Of William Pyle and nephew OF
Joseph Pyle. He leaves a widow and
two daughters.
Although neither club nor a fra
ternity man, in the general sense. Nr
pyle was widely known. In business
circvle he was held in high esteem. Mr.
PYLE was member of the Wilmington
Whist Club.
The funeral will take place on Sat
urday Interment will be private.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
DEAD AFTER
SUBWAY ACCIDENT
George X. Woodward, Form
erIy Of MarShaIItOn, Fatally
Hurt in Mysterious Manner

George X. Woodward, aged "A
years. of near Msrshalltop. died In
the Garretson Hospital. Philadelphia,
yesterday. from injuries received in
the subway in that city. Just how he
was injured was not learned. He was
found unconscious and was hurried 10
the hospital. where he died.
The body was brought TO Whining
ton to-day and was removed to his
mothers home. The funeral will
take place on Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Woodward was employed in a clerical
position in the Office of the purchasing
department of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, in Philadelphia He was we'll
known s. this city. He was son Cf
the 10, George X. Woodward. and
his mother, Mrs Ellen Woodward,
lives near Marshallton.
The family of the young man have
not yet learned the particulars as "a
bow he Wak hurt.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
Fearing Beating by John Curry,
Jr., Hattie Reese Stays Him
in Dover Street

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Oct. 13.-DOver had a mid
night murder on the streets this morn
ing when Hattie Reese, said to be the
common-law wife of John Curry, Jr.,
both colored. lay I'm wait for him with
a shotgun, overlook him and killed
him az close range.
The young man was almost decapi-
tated by the dis barge Of the gun.
an old muzzle-loading single e-barrelled
shot gun, which had evidently been
filled with load sufficient 10 kill a
wild animal
The murder created intense excite
ment, as all of Dover had not gone TO
bed at the time. Frank Robbins cir
Gus ended its season here and after
breezy performance, the singing and
celebrating circus performers marched
down Loockerman street toward the
Pennsylvania Railroad station, head
ed by their entire band. playing mar
tial music People both white and
colored joined IN the romp.
Young John Curry and Hattie Reese
were seen to quarrel on Loockermsn
street near John Behen's corner, the
lultIntttluh oi new atlttts ht Wpul-
an disappeared.
She was gone nearly "a half nour.
She went to her little dwelling or New
street and there procured the heavy
shotgun. Reappearing ON LOCKER
man street, she found the crowd had
! thinned out but still groups of nier
and some women we're passing aione
TO or from the circus train. The cir
asked one or two persons whom she
! knew If they had seen John.
Finally young Curry bassed aloul
and the woman confronted him a
John Windolph's store.
Several witnesses say that withou
a word OF warning. she elevated tn
shotgun ss best she eoald and bic'
of a part of the mans head. hi
left eye and portions Of his left fore
head were entirely gone when. mo
ment later. he was found TO be dead
Persons thereafter coming I'm from tn
t--1= - -hN-fJE sdzht 70 witness
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
GET AXE AFTER
COLORED "MAMMY''
Fellow Who Hit Aged Woman
"PIentifully Much" Is
Fined $lOO and Costs

He hit me plentifully much," was
Hattie Ellis picturesque complaint in
City Court this morning against BEN
jamin Morris. colored, charged with
assault and battery.
Being a real Old-time NANNY"
Hattie has a license to use picturesque
expressions. and so she continued:
"Yas. sab, he done me up aplenty.
He picked me up bodily. mistah Judge,
and t'rowed me on de stair case at No.
8 Cranston's row. Den after he hit me
much plentiful, he got an ak and said
what he'd do for me. / guessed he'd
a-kilt me II nah sister hadn't stopped
him" N
Morris pleaded guilty, and was fined
500 and costs.
A 500 fine was also imposed upon
James Armenia, who pleaded guilty e
having struck and kicked Ida Davis
Owing 20 lack OF a prosecuting wit
ness. the charge of embezzlemeni
against Alonzo johnson and Andrew
Coverdale, both colored, was dis
missed. They were accused of havins
failed 10 return a carriage hired frou
la1aaS r WhitA
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
NAILED UP The
CHURCH DOORS
COlOred Man Gets Hammer Out
When Union Congregation
Wouldn't Pay for EdifiCe
BELIEVE HIM TO BE
MENTALLY UNBALANCED

Oakland 1. Taylor, colored. charged
With breach of the peace. was arraign-
ed Ia City Court this morning, but
on request Of Assistant City Solicitor
Chaytor the hearing was postponed
until tomorrow.
Il Is believed that Taylor Is meutal-
Z ly unbalanced. ID appears that ia
has nallucination that ne owns the
Union A. NJ p. Church in French
street near Twelfth. Declaring that
he purchased it eighteen years ago
from "the bishop" he says the con-
gregatlon has failed TO pay him for
the property. and yesterday he nailed
up the doors and windows. The
pastor thereupon swore out a warrant
for him.