davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
POSTAL CLERKS TO COMPETE
Voorhies Offers Prizes for Event
at Millrose Games.

Postmaster VOORHEES, OF Brooklyn has
aroused great deal OF interest among the
postal clerks by Offering a valuable set OF
prizes for a match relay race between teams
representing the New York and BROOKLYN
postoffices TO be run at the Millrose Ath-
Ietic Association games on January % In
the 9Th Regiment armory. Brooklyn.
The relay race, closed to G. A. J.. or
ganizations. is likely to be one Of the most
exciting Of the indoor season. Being a
handicap, probably ten teams will face
the starter. Among them are Loughlin,
knights Of St. Anthony, McCaddin, Ey'
mard. Paulists and st. AIMS.
Jim McIntee. who broke the S00-yard IN
door record in a trial heat at the indoor
championships. will be the anchor man OF
the West Side Young Mems Christien As
sociation team in the relay race for all
Young Mems Christian Association
branches This team will have TO grant
liberal handicaps. and the race should be
a close one The Eastern District four are
making great preparations TO capture the
trophy. as well as the teams entered from
the Bedford. Harlem Twenty-third street
and Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation branches
Thirteen relay races IN all VIII be run
of at the Milrose games.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
Metz, League
Enters Baseball Field

The following men who plan to place
clubs In their home cities were present A:
J. c. Masker. Of Kansas city, Thomas Far
ley and Willis Melville. Of Milwaukee; A.
John Roesink. OF Detroit, and w. c. Niesan.
OF Chicago. William Urien. OF 81. Louis,
and W. II. Pierce. Of Louisville. were rep
resented by President Powers.
Each OF these cities has been assured
franchise In tho new league, and teams
will be placed I'm either Cleveland, Column
bus. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, indianapolis.
Peoria, Minneapolis or St. Paul President
Powers said applications have been re-
ceived from all these cities.
II is planned 10 start the season during
the latter part OF April and play 10 games:
As far as possible games Will be played
when tho other teams of organized base
ball in the various cities are not playing.
For this reason no schedule VIII be Issued
until after the major leagues have released
theirs.
No playing managers have been chosen.
but the promoters are confident that they
will have several prominent men with
them. Plans were perfected to-day for Of
ferlng the management Of the Chicago club
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
Western Interests Or.
sanize But Seek to
Avoid q War.

Chicago, Jan. 13.--Threats of an "out-
law" baseball league entering cities now
occupied by American Association, National
or American league teams took concrete
form here to-day. when the Columbian
League was organized. Men who are inter
ested in the new movement say they do not
wish baseball war. but admit that they will
attract Just as many big league players 10
their fold as possible. 1t is asserted. how
ever. that no fancy salaries are 10 be paid
in order to get we'll known players 20 leave
their present berths.
John T. Powers. the first president of
the Wisconsin-Illin League. was elected
president OF the new organization. No
other officers were selected. Another meet
ing will be held two weeks from to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
LASKER WILL NOT PLAY
Chess Champion Refuses Match
with CapabIanca.
WANT CUBAN IN TOURNEY
He May Contest at San Sebas-
tian-Van Vliet and Schoon-
maker Tie for Prize.

That the negotiations for the worlds
championship chess match between DR..
Emanuel Lasker and jose r. Capablanca
are not likely TO be prolonged indefinitely
was made evident yesterday. T. ID. Rose
bauIt. manager OF the Cuban champion. re-
ceiyed q cable message from Jacques Mieses'
director nf the International Chess Masters
congress OF San Sebastian, stating that Dr.
Iasker had declined to play the match. Al
tbe same time Herr Meses who has been
anxious TO obtain the entry OF Capablanca'
who won the first tournament at San Sebas'
tian a year ago. inquired regarding the
likelihood of Capablanca's coming over Tor
that purpose. Mr. Rosebault stated after
recent OF the cable message that Chpa-
blanca would play In case the San SEBASTIAN
management met him in the matter OF
terms.
The young PLAYER. WHO recently Wen'
hack 10 his home In Havana to rest Is ~
nrasent somewhere IN the interior or CUBA
ond not inmedia ;eIy accessible. lie VIII be
Informed as promptly as possible OF the re-
CENT of the message. \ week ago Woru
came from Or. Lasker by mail that he had
not heard from Capablanca In response &c
The conditions he had laid down. 1t Is evil
don't that he has received the letter from
C,apabIanca's manager containing the ful
reply in the mean time. Further de'ahS
regarding the attitude Of the worlds cham
pion will no doubt come to hand b" an carr!
European nail.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
100000 Sold

Men wisely waited, when these
tires were new, 10 watch the re-
suits Of experience.
But today there are tens of thou
sands of motor car owners who
know what these tires Will do.
over 100000 have been tested
out And the verdict is this:
More Goodyear No Rim-Cut tires
are sold than OF any other tire in
existence.
That answers all questions.
Men who now cling to old-type
tires simply don't know the new.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

We have contracts this year for
GOODYEAR tires from l21 leading
motor car makers.
We had A in 1910.
We had 64 In 1911.
Note how motor car makers -
the men who know best-have
come 10 these premier tires.
The demand from users, In the
past two years. has Increased by
500 per cont
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
JAMAICA HIGH FIVE BEATEN

Townsend Harris Hall easily vanquished
the Jamaica High School in a tournament
basketball game in the College of the City
OF New York gymnasium Yesterday by a
score of 2S to 10 Townsend displayed the
better team work. Nudelman being an i'm
portant factor in the victory.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Th. Pastime Athletic Club has issued
entry blanks for its thirty-sixth annual
indoor games. which will be held at the
22d Regiment Armory on February 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Our new Tire Book-based on
13 years Of tire making-is
filled with facts you should
know. Ask us to mail it to you.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
CITY coLLEaE Five WINS.

The College of the City OF New York
basketball team administered crushing
defeat 10 the Fordhan five at the former s
gymnasium last night. The score was 81
IA Is.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
ST. PAUL'S, l3; POLY PREP,

St Pauls School. OF Garden City won
hard fought game from the Polytechnic Pre-
paratory School FIVE on the formers court
yesterday by score Of l3 10 :.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Goals from hed-St. Paurs, Collins Vadnsis
co. Goldthwaite. Chalmers C2D: Poly prep.
Schultz. Goals from foul-Baer. Goodwin t3)
Referee-Dr. Aldinger. T. :. \. L. Time OF
baIyes-1O minutes
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

10 MordecaI Brown; the ST Louis club tC
Ed Konetchy, and the Kansas city clut
TO Danny Shay.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Goals from held-Townsend Harris. Nudelman
(3) Adler Schwartz 60 Patsists 90: Jamaica,
Culing (2I Cummins %. Goals from foul =
Nudelman -. Halpcm ~. ScamOn 90. Referee
--C'rookc. J.. $. \. l.. Time Halves of Ia ana
% minutes
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Then No Rim-Cut tires are made
10 per cent. oversize.
The actual oversize. measured by
air capacity. was lately found TO
average l6.7 per cent over five
other leading makes.
Even 10 per cent. oversize. under
average conditions. adds 20 per
cent To- the tire mileage.
These two features together
No-Rim-Cut and oversize-have
been amply proved to cut tire bills
in two.
Yet these patented tires now cost
no more than other standard tires.
All that is necessary is to simply
insist on them.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Edward A. Caswcll, Yale. &c. secretary
of tho intercollegiate chess tournament, an
nounced yesterday that lie had received
from Hermann Helms, the referee, the de-
cision as 10 the disposition to be made OF
tho special prize for the most DrlHlan'
game played in the recent tournament. Inc
finding was that z. T. VEN Nl'et. OF Prince
ton. and r Il, Schoonmakc., OF harvard
were equally entitled to the prize for the
games won by them from II. D. Hooker OF
Yale. ard ]. 3 Bcadlc. Of Columbia re-
spectiEelN.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

With schedule completely finished. the
Stuyvesant High School chess team Is walt
ing for Townsend Harris Hall TO finish its
two remaining games and thus decide the
championship. In the mean time arrange
ments are being made for the annual match
with the graduate players. Last year the
graduates won both rounds, by to L ana
10 1. respectively. !. r. Scheiber. j.
Kirschteln and ". Esklosky will play for
the graduate team again The Stuyvesant
team will consist OF Grossman, Jokel and
Hirschberg.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
The Saving

No-Rim-Cut tires make rim cut
ting impossible.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

At the annual meeting OF the directors
Of the Women's Chess Club Of New York
Mrs. George F. Slade was elected 10 I'LL the
vacant office of vice-president Of the club.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
127Leading Makers Adopt Them
AUTOMOBILES.

With old-type tires-the clincher
type-statistics show that % per
cent Of all ruined tires are rim-cut.
When such tires are punctured.
they are often wrecked in ono
block.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

The lineup follows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
en- boys and two girls-in the Blink

ten boys and two girls-in the Blink
family
Mrs. W. c. Nirk returned home Sat
urdav after several weeks visit among
her children. Mrs. Nirk was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Cuschatt and
husband.
Mrs. Anna Cromiey and son Roy and
Mrs. Emma Steiner were Marshalltowr
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. NJ. Shryock and
daughter. OF valeria: Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Shryock, Of Baxter; and Mrs
Bertha Thompson and daughter. of Ell
lott. and Miss Thompson. OF Red
field, were all in attendance at the fun
eral of Mrs. Theodocia Shryock Mon
day.
Mr.. Fay shryock was called from
Alexandria, s. D., by the death of his
mother.
Miss Lottie Totman. Of Marshall
town, was calling on friends in town
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week
Mr.. Arthur Bonham was called from
South Dakota by the serious illness OF
mis- father.
DR.. L. E. Noble spent few days this
week in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wallace were
Marshailtown visitors Wednesday.
Mrs Fay Smith and Harold Hildreth
have opened a new restaurant in the
new building just recently completed
by Mr.. Hildreth. The building is OF
cement blocks, and replaces the poultry
house which burned recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
Neighborhood Notes
Rhode. New. Notes.


Mr.. Harry Neff vas delegate from
the Masonic lodge of this place to the
grand lodge which was in session last
week at Burlington. He went Monday
and. returned home Friday.
Mrs. James Stricken went to Des
Moines last Friday for visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. Miriam Phillips is visiting
among relatives around Dixon, Ill.
Mrs. Elizabeth Titus and son Donald
are visiting with friends in Indiana and
will stop for visit with relatives in
Illinois on their return and accompany
her mother home.
Miss Noble Fertig spent last week
at the Harry Neff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ewing were State
Center visitors Thursday.
Mrs. NJ H. Troup and daughter Olive.
Of Maxwell. spent Sunday at the Bert
Pike home
Mr.. r. A. Bonham. Of Cambridge.
spent Sunday with his father. who 10
very sick.
Mrs. Lee Blink left Sunday for a visit
| among relatives at Ottawa and Somo-
i na IN,
| Mr. and Mrs Albert Blink are rne
parents Of son. This family II be-
lever of the Roosevelt doctrine. ~
1! the new SON makes an even DOZEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
SUES FOR WRITING STORY.
William Battin Claims S136 Of 3. T
Bowen & Co., Publishers.

William Battin. who wrote a large
part of the history of Marshall county
that was recently published in two
volumes and sold to local subscribers
by B. F. Bowen & Co.. OF Indian
apolis. has filed suit in the district
court against the publishers for $1,000.
The petition alleges Battin was to re-
ceive so cents set royalty for the
first 800 sets that were sold and PAID
for. and 81 a set for all the other sets
sold and paid for. He claims he has
been paid s2I2.15, and that there is still
due him s1a6S5. In the second count
OF his petition he has claim OF 1913
for heating the office he used while
preparing the manuscript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22

. business ana pleasure trip 70 Bow
don. n. D.
Mrs.. J. g. Hunter went TO West Bend
Monday, having been called on account
Of the illness Of her sister. Miss Em-
ma Crisman.
Miss Kate Irland went Saturday
evening to Cedar Falls, to attend sum-
mer school.
Misses Grace Wynn and Marie Beale
went to Mt. Vernon Monday to attend
summer school At Cornell College.
Humphrey Amick, who had been In
Texas for some time, arrived home
Friday.
Miss Lulu Rockwell, Of Logan, was
an over-Sunday guest Of G. F. STAINS
berry, and family.
Mrs J. l.. Paul left Wednesday for
Minneapolis. for a visit with her son,
Row. w. E. Paul and family. She will
also visit her daughter. Mrs. Leo Mus
ser, and family at Grand Meadow,
MINI.
Floyd Hough. Of Harvey, Ill.,. came
Tuesday to spend the summer with
his grandparents, ]. L. Storrs and wife
F. c. Stetzel, wife and daughter Mar
garet, and Mrs. McWilliams Of Water
Harry Scurr and family.
Mrs. A. A. Fortner, of Sterling. Colo,
spent last week with her brother.
Frank Narber, and wife.
Mrs. George Stewart entertained
thirty little girls Saturday afternoon in
honor of the birthdays Of her daugh-
tiers, Florence, ased II. and Etna, aged
Z. All had good time playing games
Mrs. Stewart, and each was given
sack of candy and small toy as ia
yors.. Each Of the girls was presented
the occasion.
Miss Fanny Vosburg spent last week
with Waterloo friends.
Miss Helen Green. who had been
patient in St. Thomas hospital, Mar
shalltown, for the past twenty one
months, returned home Monday.
Mrs. G. F. Stansberry and son Floyd
and Curtis Stansberry attended the
commencement exercises OF the Mar
shalltown high school Friday evening.
their nephew and cousin, Donald
Stansberry. being one of the graduates.
Hugh Darrah has bought out the
interest of Lewis Seager in the Seager
& Darrah store.
Mrs. George Damn, OF Des Moines,
came Wednesday evening for a visit
with the Thomas Williams family.
Lea Stewart and Elmo Ramsey at
tended the commencement exercises at
Marshalltown Friday evening.
Mrs. G. N-ycotf, OF Grinnell, was an
over-Sunday guest OF her parents, H.
Sutherland, and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
Twilight League
standi.s Of IL. Clubs.

The last two teams OF the reorgan.
lied Twilight League that had not go1
into action in the new schedule OF
games. broke into the pennant race
Friday evening. The outlaws. team
Of players banded together under that
name by John " Bass. but represent
ing no factory or organization, beat
the Marshalltown Buggy Company by
the score of 10 to 8. Richards, who
was pitching for the outlaws. was toe
much of a puzzle for the buggy makers
Richards teammates hit Holland al
most at will. The score was:
R.HE
Outlaws :. .......14 I o. 10 IS
Buggy Company. 2 0-3 S
Batteries-Outiaws, H Richards and
Lacina: buggy company. B. Holland
and Koerner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
WHO is AGED PRISONER?
Sheriff Sets About to Determine
Identity of Old Man

Identity Of Old Man.
The identity Of the old man who was
arrested by the sheriff and his deputy
al the Church Of the Brethren in Mar
ion township late THURSDAY night. is
as much mystery today rs It was
THURSDAY. All efforts 70 date to fnd
out from the aged prisoner who he is
or where ne came from have proved
unsuccessful. After additional ques-
tioning the old man is causing Sheriff
Nicholson to believe that perhaps the
prisoner is taking" In pretending not
to be able 70 tell who he is or 10 even
write his name The sheriff thinks II
write he should be carrying two lead
pencils III his pocket
Today the sheriff set about 10 make
a system attic effort TO determine who
the man is. He had him stripped and
batned today and gave him new
clothes. He had him photographed
and as soon as the prints are ready
they viii be sent out. together with
description Of the old man, to all the
county farms of the state.
Sheriff Nicholson has thought Of the
possibility that the old man is sought
for the murder Of the Moore family Of
Villisca. Altho he does not think this
SO, the officer found on one sleeve Of
the OLD coat the man was wearing a
dark splotch that he is certain is a
blood stain. 4Altho probably IS years
Of age, the prisoner is big man and,
apparently, physically strong. Altho,
as he says, he does not seriously think
that the old man Is the wanted MUIR
derer Of Villisca, yet the sheriff is go
| ing to forward picture of the pris-
oner and his description and the de-
| tails Of his arrest here TO the ViIlisca
| officers. The prisoner has been COM
mitted under the name of John Doe"
| for fifteen days for vagrancy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
LamoiIlO Items,

Mrs. VIII Hayden. of Danbury. Is
here visiting her step-sister, Mrs. MY
ron Woodland. and other old acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. A. West. of State Center. visited
here last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell went to
Carroll Saturday on business and TO
visit relatives.
Miss Bertha Bay. OF Marshalltown,
visited at the Hans Erickson home
Sunday
Children's Day was observed Sunday
at the church with a pleasing pro-
gram. A good-sized audience was in
attendance.
Miss Retta Wilson. OF Marshalltown.
is visiting her cousin. Miss Ruth VIII
son, and other relatives this week.
Rev. n. ]. Breed will deliver his
farewell sermon here next Sunday. He
expects to go to Colorado soon and
take up work there and hopes the
change will be beneficial to his health
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Burkholder and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
ELks' PICNIC JUNE %.
Annual Affair For Lodge Members and
Families Next Week.

The annual picnic Of Aar.halltown
Lodge, No. 312. 3. P. o. T., given for
members of the lodge and their fami-
lies. will be held on Friday. June %.
on Nelson's island, IT. the Iowa river.
Games and sports Of different sorts
have been arranged for the day. and
viii include a ball game between the
''fats' and the leans" and a tug-of-
war between teams captained by o. l.
Ingledue ard Anthony Psenicka. Din
ner viii be served al noon. supper at
S, and the evening will be spent with
music and dancing. The committee in
charge of the arrangements is COM
posed Of L. G. Echternacht. George
Painter, John Jacobson, A. c. Abbott,
and H. a. Weisman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
Gilman News.

VIII w.seman, who had been at So
ash. Tex, for the past three months.
arrived home Friday evening.
Mrs. A. J. Jones. of Rochelle, Ill, who
had been visiting her sister. Mrs.
George Clark. and family, left for home
Saturday.
iting at Taloga, Okla, since last fall
returned home Friday.
Mrs. D. G. Mccarthy. OF Emmetts-
burg. and Miss Agnes Warburton. OF
GrinneN. were over-Sunday guests OF
DR.. ard Mrs c. S. Dunkle.
| Mrs. L. W. Seager left Thursday OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
COACH ALLEN RESIGNS
High School Teacher and Trainer Of
Different Branches of High School
Athletics, Gets Better Offer From
West High, Des Mo;nes.

W. o. Allen, Tor Two years past coach
Of the football, basketball and track
teams of the AIarshalltown high school,
and science teacher in the school, has
handed il his resignation in order that
ne may accept a position as science
teacher in the West Des Moines high
school.
aIr. Allen has received better offer
from the Des aioines school than his
position here is paying him, and il is
likely the board Will release him, altho
no action has as yet been taken. Mr..
Allen signed MS contract for next year
3 month Or more ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
BOY HURT BADLY.
Little Son Of Peter WiIsehutz, Of Lu.
raw Falls Under Load of Sand

While riding on a load Of sand Fri
DAY evening at 80. Roman, the g.
year-old son of Peter Wilschurtz q
farmer living at Luray. fell from the
wa gon. one wheel Of which passed over
his body. across the hips and abdo-
men. The lad was seriously injured in
ternally, and the outcome is as yet un-
certain. It is not believed, however,
that the injuries will result fatally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
Notice Of Change Of Articles Of Ineor-
poration Of tho Light Draft Harrow

Company.
Notice Is hereby given of the follow
ing changes in the articles Of ;ncorpor-
alton Of the Light Draft Harrow Com
pany, viz:
The authorized capital stock Of the
Incorporation is increased to Fifty
Thousand 95o,O0o00) Dollars, divided
into two classes, "a. Twenty five
Thousand (s25.0oo.oo) Dollars common,
and ca. Twenty-Five Thousand (s25,-
100000 Dollars preferred. The pre-
ferred stock to be preferred not only in
payment Of dividends which shall be
cumulative, but also preferred in any
distribution Of the property OF the cor
nceakion. The dividend to be paid on
,preferfed stock to be, as to rate and
time OF payment, as the Board Of Direc-
tors shall, by resolution. determine
p91Ur to the issuance and the dividends
On preferred stock shall be paid prior
20 any dividends on the common stock.
Pre6efred stock subject to redemption
At mar cc at One Hundred Five
I(ef0S. 90, Dollars per share, as the cor
,pOsakion may elect. Preferred stock
holders shall have no right to vote at
lstockholders meeting. The common
:caplta1 stock shall be entitled to divi-
!Aande only after the dividends on the
trseCefsed shall be paid in full. and
E6esosfs of common stock shall be en-
IlafleA to ono (1) vote for each share
Tie words General Manager are
.e4Acken out Of the original Articles
swhereyR they appear.
Aaad amendments were duly and
eyuGu1af9y adopted by vote Of all the
on May 18th, 1912. and
led amenaments are duly recorded.
aGnxsnAiitown. Iowa, May 18th, 1912
R20HT DRAFT HARLOW COMfANI
Per c. E. FORKNER,
President
.5I,s = n. FORKNER,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22

with him. The relatives told the OFF,
GERS after Morgeson had been arrested
that he got up and put his clothes on
and got out of the house before they
could prevent him. They said he was
harmless and they We're searching Tor
him when the officer found him.
Morgeson was adjudged insane and
committed to the hospital Nov. 10.
1910. The county board OF commission
ers recommended his parole into the
care of his sister, Mrs. DeLapp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
MAY BUILD ANOTHER BANK.
p. J. jacobson and Others Get Esti
mates on New Building.

P. J. jacobson and Other$ Get Est1'
mates on New Building.
In addition to the new building that
is being erected for the Bank of Gil
man. that town is likely to have third
bank building. P. j. Jacobson, and
others who are interested with him IN
organizing a third bank for the town.
have asked builders for an estimate
for a bank building. about 2+x3i. of
brick with a pressed brick front. one
story in height.
The building for the Bank of Gilman,
which is 26x52 feet. one story high OF
pressed brick. is well along. The brick
work will be finished in a short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22

daughter Frances, Of Marshalltown'
visited briefy Tuesday with Mr.. Burk-
holders sister, Mrs.. Ray Butler. and q
tho J. Z. Roundy home.
George Burdick went on q business
trip to Wisconsin Sunday and re-
turned Tuesday.
The work on the church Is progress-
ing slowly. The recent rains nave
hindered the workmen to some sx-
tent.