davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
COMPANIES PROBE
DEATH OF MILLIONAIRE.
Mysterious Taking Off Of Wealthy Chi.
cago Grain Dealer Reveals Fin
ancial Trouble.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, July 11.-Mystery in
the death of James E. Petit, whose
financial difficulties came to light last
night, wa probed further today when
interested insurance officials asked
Deputy Coroner Conrad, Of Waukegan,
for re-opening OF the inquest, and a
post-mortem examination to determine
whether death was from drowning, as
was reported, or some other cause.
Meantime the news that the late
grain dealer and president Of the
Peavy Grain Company, had been in
financial straits caused a stir in bank
ing circles and meeting Of the COM
mittee of bankers having the dead
brokers' affairs in hand, was called.
The committee will endeavor to
learn the exact amount Of Pettit's debt
variously estimated at from $750, 900 to
twice that much.
On the board Of trade, the Peavy
brokers were busy in the pit closing
out accounts of customers, or trans-
ferring them as preliminary to the
closing up of1the Chicago end Of the
commission department Of the bust.
ness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
new MEXICO :
LOOKS GOOD /"
Terrific Offers inducements
to Homeseekers, Says
F. C. Fox
ONCE HERE PEOPLE WILL STAY
Santa Fe Officials, Travelling in
N Special Train: Inspect
Line.

"New Mexico II Ks good to us.
doubt If the terri Fry ever presented
such an inviting appearance both t.
homeseeker and homesteader"
So said F. G. Fox. general manager
of the Santa Fe system, who arrived
shortly afternoon today on special
train and left after an hours so
journ here. With Mr.. Fox came a
lumber of railroad officials including
Fred L. Vandegrift, editor of the
The Earth" gathering data for ar.
ticles in the Santa Fe periodical;
Professor J. D. Tinsley, agricultural
demonstrator for the Santa Fe in
New Mexico; H. NJ. Brainer, agricul.
tural demonstrator for Texas; F. E.
Summers, superintendent of the Rio
Grande division; J. M. Kurn, general
superintendent; General Freight and
Passenger Agent Brinker, of the Pc
cos Valley lines, with headquarters
at Amarillo; Chief Engineer F. M. Bis
bee of the western grand division
Trainmaster McAclkie, and Mechani.
cal Superintendent M. J. Drury.
Charles L. Seagraves. general colo.
nization agent Of the Santa Fe system
left the party before arriving here.
MI. Fox said that they had been at
Carlsbad, Roswell. Albuquerque and
are on their way east "This is one
cf our regular inspection tours" he
continued zone of the two or three
we make every year."
Discussing the heavy rains which
did the Territory SO much good, the
general manager confined: "Ot
course the railroads do not feel the
tide Of immigration to the territory
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
ATLANTIC CITY
TO WASHINGTON
Atwood and Hamilton Land
in Suburbs Of National
Capital
MADE EARLY MORNING FLIGH1
Were Tired and Hungry When
They Dropped at College
Park, Maryland.

{By Special Leased wire to New Mexican,
Washington, D. c., July 11.-Tired
and hungry, but otherwise showing no
i'll effects of their trip from Stem.
mers Run, Atwood and Hamilton
alighted from their aeroplane on the
field of the Army Aviation School at
College Park, Md, hear this city at
5:45 o'clock this morning. They had
covered about forty miles at an aver.
age height of 600 feet. Atwood an.
nounced that he probably would fly
into Washington later in the day. The
aviators left Stemmer's Run. near
Baltimore, where they landed yester.
day frim Atlantic City, at 4:35 a. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
FLOOD DAMAGE
IN & PAS0
Adobe Houses Crumble and
s Fall, Railroad Tracks Un-
der Water
1 DROWNING 1t CANUT|LL0
Loss In Ware Houses and Stores
L Heavy Through Early
Downpour.

tBy Special Leased wire to New Mexican)
81 Pasos Texas, July 11.-A rainfall
Of LAT inches following previous
heavy rains caused flodo conditions
IN Ell Paso Valley today. Property
damage has been heavy and one
drowning has been reported It Canu.
tillo, 13 miles above 81 RAso.
In El Peso, many adobe houses in
lower parts Of the city crumbled and
fell and stores and warehouses were
flooded. Tracks on the Santa ne rail.
road in the western part Of the city
were washed out and trains will be de.
slayed for hours. Washouts on the
Mexican National have delayed traf.
fic five hours and other roads have
had washouts Of less serious nature.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
CYCLONE WINS
OVER BALLOONS
New York and Kansas City
Bags Compelled to De.
scend to Earth
FIVE OTHERS STILL El0A7
One Passed Over Sterling, ILL
nois, Having Covered
1872 Miles

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Kansas City, Mo-, July 11.-Forced
to descend from 5000 feet, where they
encountered terrific thunderstorm
and cyclone condit.ons, Clifford B
Harmon, pilot, and Augustine Post
aid, In the balloon New York, were
compelled today to land at Fremont
Ia, and give up their place In the eli.
mination for the James Gordon Ben
ett cup.
This was the first to land of the
seven balloons that started from Kan
sas City yesterday afternoon. They
landed safely although severely buffet.
ed by the storm.
At about the same time, the balloon
New York came to earth, the Kansas
City bag was forced to descend near
Linby, lowe, having been caught in
the same storm. Captain Honeywell
pilot, and John Watts, his aid, escaped
injury.
At noon the other five balloons were
still IN the air. One passed Sterling,
ILL.,, 332 miles northeast of Kansas
City at 7:45 this morning.
Great interest centered around the
balloon New York because it held the
best starting position, the last, and
because August Post, who assisted AL
Ian R. Hawley, pilot of the America II
to victory, in the James Gordon Ben
nett cup race last year, was an aide
The New York was a new balloon.
The Leader In the Race.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 1.-The Mil
lion Population Club balloon passed
-~--- ----->s s~---s---pv,------ s----r----.Ar--
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
new MEXICAN
KNEW It
President Taft Will Veto
Flood Resolution in Its
Present Shape
RECALL MUST Be CUT OUT
Chairman Smith Of Committee
on Territories Will Offer
Amendment.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, d. c., July 11.-Fresh
from conference with President
Taft, Chairman Smith of the Senate
Committee On Territories today gave
notice of an amendment to eliminate
the judiciary recall provision in the
Arizona constitution and said that if
the resolution is adopted as it pas
sed the House 1t would be vetoed.
Vote on Statehood This Session.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., July 11.-Chair-
man Smith of the Committee on Ter.
ritories presented the majority report
on the Flood resolution: In accor-
dance with provisions of the enabling
act, New Mexico and the Arizona, have
compiled with the requirements of
the said act, and it is the desire OF
the majority that the House Joint Res
olrtion No. IA, with amendments, be
favorably reported" He also an.
nounced he would later present an
amendment requiring the elimination
OF the recall of judges in Arizona be-
fore admission and that he would ask
for a day for vote on the amend
ments and the resolution.
Senator Nelson said he would later
present a minority report, that all ia
vored the immediate admission OF
New Mexico, except that small mum.
Der were opposed to Arizona and pos.
itively objected to the recall of the
judges, provided for in the Arizona
constitution.
1nsurgent Senator Bristow said he
would not consent to an adjournment
of the session until a vote on the ad
mission of New Mexico and Arizona
had been taken.
Senator Sutherland of Utah made a
convincing speech against the initia
tive, referendum and recall of judges
in the Arizona constitution.
Insurgents Will Fight Amendments.
Washington, D. G., July lin print
| ing the report of the Senate committee
on the House Bill Chairman Willia1
Alden Smith gave notice in the Senate
of an amendment to require the peo
pie of Arizona to SO modify their con
stitution that the recall provision
shall not apply to the judiciary. The
amendment would require that the
question be submitted to the voters
and admission would be dependent up
on it's adoption. Under the resolution
as tt passed the House, the constitu
ton would stand accepted even if the
modification should fail of acceptance
The question has been canvassed on
both sides of the Senate chamber and
it is said that so far, only Republican
insurgent senators hold out against
it. They wish the federal Endorsement
of the recall principle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
FATAL WRECK CAUSED
BY HEAT OF SUN.
Five Dead and Thirteen Injured in
Railroad Crash Near The
DaIIes, Oregon.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
The Dalles, Oregon, July 1.-THE
wreck of passenger train on the Ore
gon Trunk railroad, % miles north
of Sherar's bridge late yesterday aft
ernoon, has resulted in five deaths
and 13 other persons being seriously
injured.
The fatal and more serious injuries
were caused by escaping steam. One
of the passenger coaches fell on top
of the engine which went over 40.
foot embankment. The wreck was
caused by sun kink,' the rails hav.
ing spread under the influences of the
hot sun.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
soWNERs OF SANTA ROSA
SUED FOR DAMAGES.
Something Like TWO Million Dollars
Will BE Demanded by 4
Passengers
Governor Mills has appointed Anto-
nio Lucero of East Las Vegas, San
Miguel county. a notary public.

s{By special Leased wire to New MAxican)
Los Angeles, Calif.. July 11.-Many
OF the survivors Of the wrecked steam.
or Santa Rosa were in consultation
here yesterday with attorneys and It
Is estimated the damage suits to BE-
begun against the Pacific Coast
6teamship Company will aggregate
$2,000. 900. A committee Of the s,frvi-
vors demanded immediate settlement
by the company for the loss Of person
a baEsage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
AMERICAN TEAM
| BEAT BY AMERICAN
Rhodes Scholar at Oxford
Wins Throw In Athletic
Events
HON0RS ARE EVENLY DIVIDED
Yale, Harvard With Cambridge
Figure In Victories
Won.
tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Queens Club, July 11-Running
Broad jump, won by John R. Holden,
Yale. 22 feet, 8 IA inches; J. r. XII
/ patrick, Yale, second, 21 feet 9 IL in.
ches, NJ. J. Suskind, ,renbroke, Cam
bridge, third, 81 feet ) inches. ]. J.
Hartley Mereton, Oxford, fourth, q
feet l l-2 inches.
Quarter mile run won by F. G. Black.
Pembroke, Cambridge. Duncan Mac
MILAN, Trinity, Cambridge, second
John II. Stewart, Junior, Yale, third;
Herbert w. Kelley, Harvard. fourth.
Time 49 -5 seconds.
One mile run: Won by Philip John
Baker, Wings, Cambridge.
The Englishmen five firsts of nine
events.
Divided Honors.
Queens Club West Kensington
Eng, July 11.-ln the first event, ham
mer throw, the American team was
beaten by American, G. E. Putnam, of
Kansas, a Rhodes scholar at Christ
Church, as a member of the Oxford
Cambridge team.
Putnam made Isl feet G inches:
Childs OF Yales 140 feet 7 inches: Ca
Bile, Harvard 1877 feet 10 Inches.
120 yards high hurdles won by
George A. Chrisholm, of Yale. ]. G.
Cummings, of Harvard second Time
IL 2-5 seconds.
Running high jump won by Wooster
Garfield of Yale, whose mark was II
5-S inches; Albert D. Barker of Hary-
ard, second, with feet 10 3-S inches.
100 Yard dash-Won by Duncan
Macmillan, Trinity Cambridge. Time
10 1-5 seconds. Fred A. Riley, Yale
second.
Half mile run: Won by B. NJ. Preble.
Harvard; Anderson, Oxford second;
Jacques, Harvard third; !. me / min.
ute 81 seconds. The two mile race
was won by E. Gowan Taylor Penn.
broke, Oxford; c. H. Porter. Brazenose
Oxford, second; Paul R. Wilmington,
Harvard, third; VIM. F. Ryan, Harv.
ard, third; VIM. F. Ryan, Harvard,
fourth. Time minutes 29 1-5 Sec
Onds.
Day Saved for England by Kansan
Queens Club, July 11.-With Amer.
lea and England tied with four victo.
rles each, Philip John Baker, of
Kings college, Cambridge, turned the
scale Ior the home team by winning
the mile run today. 1t was the most
exciting International University con-
test yet witnessed. The staying pow
ell OF the Englishmen at long running,
with the assistance they received
from the Rhodes Scholar, Putnam, of
Kansas, who won the hammer throw,
decided today's contest.
The only running event captured
by the American was the half mile
run by M. Preble of Hartford.
Baker won the deciding event by
five yards. Amid great enthusiasm
at the finish, the crowd swarmed on
the field, the band played, God save
the King and Baker was carried
away on the shoulders of the mob.
The Harvard and Yale men natu-
| TALLY were disappointed with the re-
suit but no excuses to offer or com.
plant was made
Captain Fitzpatrick of Ya.e voiced
the views of his mer. He said:
There is nothing to say except that
the best team won" Captain Foster
OF Harvard expressed similar senti.
ments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF TINKERINc
HURTS WOOL INDUSTRY.
Boston Market in State Of Staanatlor
Over Uncertainty Of congres-
sionaI Action.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Boston, Mass, July 1.-THE COM
bination of intense heat, holiday
and an uncertainty over congres.
sional tariff action, made last week
Ia dull one in the local wool market.
Offering prices of dealers in the west
for the new clip are practically ten
per cent below the high point Of three
weeks ago and operations have
practically ceased. The market tran.
sactions have been at small prices
Including twenty one cents for half
blood Montana.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11

Sad Tidings-Mrs. John H. Walker,
of Grant avenue, received the sad It'd.
ings today of the death this morning
OF her uncle, ]. D. Matherson, aged 10
years, a prominent resident of Gaines.
vile, Florida. The deceased is sur.
vived by his wife and a son who is a
practicing attorney in Florida.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
MOB CLEANS OUT
GRAND JUNCTION BOOTLEGGERS
Minister and Town Officials Put on
Masks to Drive Out illegal
LIQUOR DISPENSERS.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Grand Junction, Colo, July ia
mob of masked and armed citizens OF
Palisade, Colorado, last night took the
law into their own hands, and visiting
number of places where liquor has
been sold illicitly, orded the alleged
"Bootleggers'' to leave town immedi.
ately.
Ministers and town officials are said
to have been in the vigilance com
mittee The liquor dispensers are
defiant and violence is looked for un-
less they comply with the demands
to close up Immediately and leave.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
RAILROADS ALL
OBEY Law
Great Achievement of Taft
Administration Graph-
ically Told
NO REBATES GIVEN ANY ONE
Startling Death Bed Affidavit
of Gustav Kissell Made
Public.
(By Special Leased wir. to New Mexican)

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. C. July ia
! death-bed affidavit of Gustave Kissell,
indicted Jointly with former officers
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany on charges of conspiracy to
restrain trade through the absorption
of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Company in 1908 was introduced in
evidence today when the House
Sugar trust committee resumed its
! inquiry.
The affidavit never befoae made
public, was submitted by T. S. Fuller,
counsel for the Sugar trust, upon re-
quest of w. B. Guthrie, .Kissell's at
torney and members of Kissells ia.
mily. ~
THE affidavit," said Mr.. Fuller,
was taken in the hospital in New
York a few days before Kissell's
death last April, when he realized
that he would probably not live to go
to trial on the Indictment"
Kissells statement says he had ex-
pressed desire to testify under oath
before the Federal Grand Jury re-
garding his connection with the ST.
| 100000 loan made by the American
Sugar Refining Company through him
to Adolph Segal of Philadelphia, on
which transaction Kissell's indict.
ment was based, but that he had been
indicted before he had an opportunity
| to testify Conscious of his danger.
Gus" illness, Kissell made this decla-
ration:
"The charges made in the indict-
ment that l entered into an unlawful
conspiracy with the directors of the
American Company or anybody else
in any way or form, is untrue and the
allegations that deceived Mr.. Segal
at any time or in any way and that
wrongfully and unlawfully endeavor.
ed to injure him financially and to
hinder him paying his debts and to
prevent the Pennsylvania Sugar Re.
fning Company from engaging in bu'
siness are without foundation or sup
iport in the facts, and directly in con.
1 flict with the truth.
Il did everything in my power in
good faith to assist him financially
and to help pay off the loan and start
the refinery and my financial inte.
rests were at all times with him and
not with the American Company"
/ Kissell admitted voting to close
down the Pennsylvania Sugar Rein.
cry because it required too much mo.
ney to operate.
Robert M. Parker, traffic manager
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, testified today that the sugar
trust had no advantage over competi-
tors in railroad rates in New York.
did the American Sugar Refining
Company ever receive any offer Of
lower rates from the railroads."
"Not to my knowledge. l would
tell them to give the same rates to
ALL"
"Then you don't want conces
sions?"
mo, we don't want to go to jail
Don't the railroads have to cut
their published rates to meet some low
water rates?"
They never ao You could not get
a railroad in the United States to
charge under a published rate under
any conditions"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
ARIZONA NATIONAL GUARD
IN ANNUAL ENCAMPMEN7
Ten Companies Under Command Of
Colonel Am. TuthiII at Camp
Brodie.
tBy Special Leased wire to New Mex,ca,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Phoenix, Ariz., July 11.-Eight com
ranies of the Arizona National Guard
arrived here today from different
points throughout the territory and
with two companies from this city
proceeded to Prescott, where at Camr
Brodie, the annual encampment of the
Arizona militia will be held. The en-
campment, which will last ten days
will be under the command Of Colone
A. M. Tuthill of Morenci, ranking Of
ficer Of the Arizona National Guard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
"BET YOU MILLIoN!"
GATES IS DYING

(By Special Leased wire to rev Msxicau)
Paris, July 1.-THE condition Of
John w. Gates, the American financier.
was worse today and his physicians
state that their patent Is In criti-
cal condition:
Son Arrives. 4,
Paris, July 11.-Charles Gates, Who
hastened to his fathers bedside from
New York. arrived here today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
DICK. ,.
distinguished Witnesses.

Distinguished Witnesses.
Washington, D. c., July 11.-A list
of witnesses made up late today by
the Committee conducting the inquiry
is said to include the following:
Charles P. Taft, brother of the Pre-
sident.
Daniel Guggenheim, head OF the
Alaska Syndicate. Frank H. Hitch
cock, Postmaster General.
Walter L. Fisher, Secretary of the
Interior.
Richard S. Ryan, the alleged pro-
moter and large number of land Of
fee clerks. The inquiry promises to
be long one.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11
CANDIDATE FOR
ANAN|As CLUB
Miss M.F. Abbott VIII Testify
to Truth of Dick to Dick
Letter
She MUST Be DREAMING
No Other Official Remembers
Having Ever Seen This
Missiye.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., July 1,.-Wash-
ington is waiting with much interest
for the story to be told tomorrow be.
fore the House Committee on expen-
ditures in the Interior Department by
Miss M. F. Abbott, who claims to have
copied from the files of the Interior
Department letter from Richard S.
Ryan, to the then Secretary Richard
A. Ballinger, showing that Rtan
sought the aid of Charles T. Taft in
securing President Taft's approval OF
the opening of the water front on
Controller Bay, Alaska.
The committee was not in session
today.
Up to this time, Miss Abbott ap-
pears to have been the only person
to have seen the mysterious letter.
Secretary Fisher has said that a
thorough search of the department
files failed to reveal such letter.
President Taft has stated that he
had never talked with his brother
about Ryan or Controller Bay, and
+. is announced that neither the files
at the White House nor those of
Charles P. Taft show correspondence
on the subject.
Ashmun Brown, former Secretary
to Mr.. Ballinger, from whom Miss
Abbott claims to have secured the
letter, has denied absolutely any
knowledge of it. According to pub
lished accounts, Miss Abbott will tes-
tify that she found attached to type
written letter from r. S. Ryan, from
Ballinger dated June 13, 1910, this
note: Dear Dick: I went to see
the President the other day about this
Controller Bay affair.
The President asked me whom it
was I represented. I told him, ac-
cording to our agreement, that I re-
presented myself. But that did not
satisfy him. So 1 went for Charles
p. Taft and asked him to tell his
brother who it was I represented.
The President made no further OBJ
lection to my claim.
yours,
1>r~ry -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11

CONTINUED d Page eisht)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-11

Continued on Page Eisht.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
MAN COMES NEAR
PERISHING ON DESERT

A small leak in a canteen came
near beng responsible for the death
of a man a few days ago on the
desert between Amos and Awaken
ing. The man, whose name could
not be ascertain, started last We'd
nesday to walk from Amos across
the Bloody Run desert to Awaken
ing, distance of fiftee nmies. He
took along only a small canteen
filed with water When about half
way across the desert he found
that the water had all leaked out
through hole so small as to be
unnoticed The sun was blazing
not and the man became half de-
lirious and would possibly have per
ished had not J. B. Truitt happened
along with his automobile. lie
picked up the man and took him
into Awakening, where he was cared
for and speedily recovered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS In
TONOPAH PGSTOFFIEC

List Of advertised letters remain
ing in the Tonopah postofiice for
the week ending September 1. 1911.
When calling for these letters please
state that they are advertised. A
fee of one cent will be charged
for each of the following: Manuel
Bruzos, E. Bailey, Manuel Brown
(2), Nellie Forester (2), Homer A
Donaghey, John Golden, VIM. Hef-
feron, Mrs Marie Knock, II. w.
Kitson, James Kinney, Chas KEEL
hotter, Mrs. Margaret Jinkens, Mrs.
NJ. Janovich, Cy f. Johnson, John
MCCLELLAN, w. E. MeCaslin (2l, j. w.
Osborn, Tomo ]. Pavlovich, Felisano
Relies, Miss Mae Roos, L. ]. Read
ron, Mrs. Jack White, Paul Wagner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
BAPTISMAL SERVICES.

On Sunday evening at ST. Mark S
Episcopal church, before one of the
largest congregations it has ever
seated, u special baptismal service
was conducted by the Rev Gallup,
rector in charge Eighteen resi-
dents Ct Tonopah were baptized
the beautiful Episcopal service be-
ing used and the ceremony cry
impressive one. At III. same sery-
ice six Of the younger boys IF Tono-
pah were, initiated into the vested
foir, making rctal If eighteer
in the vested choir which thc
church now enjoys.
Following the churca service :
meeting was held in the body q
he church at which Young Peo
r'ec society was formed with Iii
am Bliyou selected as the pros
dent Pre- TEN. fha society stalt.
win a promising membership anC
VII doubtless be & factor n the
community for so al purposes ant
tho enhancement ,f better candi
lto. generally.