davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
ELECTION ERRORS
ARE DISCOVERED
Irregularities shown Up a
County canvassing Board
Begins Work

"A casual inspection Of the return
books and tally sheets of the city
precincts, by the members OF the
county canyassing board, wednesday
morning. revealed that there were ir.
regularities In connection with the
recent election. For instance. II was
shown that Otto Him.. Socialist can
didate for state senator In the first
district. was credited with but six
votes In the thirteenth precinct OF the
seventeenth ward, whereas there
were SO straight Socialist ballots cast
These SO votes we're given to each OF
the ether Socialist candidates. and
the canvassing board is at loss &c
knew why HIM was overlooked. The
board will summon the election In
spec;crs for the. purpose OF trying tc
solve the question.
Leroy Nelson. the Republican
candidate for state senator In the
first district, In which the Seventeenth
ward is located. was present In the
canyassing boards room when the
disclosure regarding Htnzas vote waf
made, and he declared that he had
not been given a square deal In the
count In the thirteenth precinct
che men who did the counting
.heic told me that they were going tC
get me-, and they apparently did II,
said Nelson II believe that the s;
votes which should have gone tc
Him were credited to Clarence Git
tins, my opponent on the Progressive
ticket. giving him q slight lead ovel
me. There Is something mighty queer
about the whole thing and / am Ger
tainly going to ask for an investiga-
ton"
F Nelson will have 10 ask the legis
lature to investigate the matter fol-
him. inasmuch as he Is candidate
for state Office. Were he a county
Office candidate, the county election
Authorities could order recount. Nc
allots WIN be recounted by canvass
Ing hoard, as the law doesn't allow
the beard to touch the ballots in any
share or form; all the board does IL
to canvass the return books and tally
sheets OF the precinct offcials.
The board feels that II Is going ia
have no end OF work, because OF the
mistakes already apparent. The Wed
nesday morning examination disclos
ed that there were no returns and
the tally sheets were unsigned In
the second district OF the Sixth ward
and the fourth OF the Thirteenth ward
The Rev. A. w. Wish pastor oil
the Fountain-st. Baptist church, Grand
Rapids and chairman of the state
advisory campaign committee of the
equal suffrage movement in Michigan,
is In Detroit for the purpose of guard
ing the interests OF the suffragists Ia
the canvass Of the suffrage vote. He
says that the entire vote from a mum.
Der of precincts is missing.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
DEATHS

William Doherty l41 Hancock. ~
years. nephritts; Lucy Carew. 259 War
rem. ~ years. cancer; Walter Hough-
ton. 101 Twenty-hrst. rs years, sarco-
ma; Amanda Hill AZ Philadelphia. 50
years. senility: Edward luncheon. ~
Trowbrtdge' n years gastF4tls; George
Hathaway. 347 Mcclellan, 56 years,
uremic convulsions; Jennie Krauskopf
81. Mary's hospital. 20 years, append
citis; Lille Brown, 206 Oakland, "a
years, hepatitis; Emily Nelson. $40 Ma
tional, rs years, mitral reorganization;
Nellie Sora. 23 Holly. 81 years. pbthisis
pulmonalisi Charles Brown. l22 Green
wood, years, diphtheria; Charles
Schlag. 1912 Chene. 66 years, dilatation
OF heart; Theophilus Boston. St Marys
hospital. 46 years lobar pneumonia
Mary onatt. 2s9 Brady, 2 years, choreai
Cora Cutler. 1919 Hancock, AZ years
pulmonary tuberculosis; Marie Foy,
BIZ Fourteenth. ss years, cardiac pa.
Eralysis; Lille Corbett. FL Kanter, p
years. pneumonia; Sahag Goshgarian,
Grace hospital. - years. cerebral men
nights; Herbert Shinabarger, Boule-
ward sanitarium. Is years appendicitis
johanna Kurkowski 4s Leland. 4 years
pertussis; Carl Pfeiffer, SIS Mt FL
liott, 81 years. cirrhosis OF liver.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
TWO HELD ON CHARGE
OF SELLING OPIUM

. I'VE are beginning to believe that
there are good many druggists in
Detroit who are selling fake opium To
almost anybody who asks for it," said
Deputy United States Internal Reve-
nue. Collector Little. Wednesday, after
hearing on the case OF Pearl ana
Marie Smith, charged with manufac.
turing and selling opium without II.
cense.
Mr. Little testified that Pearl Smith
told him where he got the drug ana
added that he could buy II in any drug
store. Flake opium Is the form usea
in medicine, and 1t may be prepared
For smoking by a process of boiling
down.
Pearl Smith and Marie Smith, saio
to be his wife, were bound over to
the grand jury after the hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Hurd, bail being fixed at $1,000 each.
A full opium layout, boxes with fake
opium labels, and some opium in the
process OF manufacture for smoking
purposes, found in the raid OF the
Smith premises, at No. SO Napoleon
st., were exhibited In court
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
WARD FOREMEN
ARE LACKED up
HARD BY HAARER
Told They Must Toe the Mark
in Matter Of Keeping
Streets Clean
RIOT ACT READ IN
SECRET MEETING
City is Cheated by Transfers
Who Haul Small
Loads

Loud yioces were heard emanatlng
from City Clerk Nichols private OF.
flee, Wednesday morning, when Com
missioner Haarer and Supt. Knight. OF
the street cleaning department. met
with the ward foremen. The meeting
was the regular weekly affair. except
that Haarer was present and read tee
foremen a lecture on efficiency. After
Haarer got through, Knight told the
foremen more work was expected Of
them. The meetings are held In the
city clerks private ONCE to insure
plenty OF room and privacy. reporters
being barred out Usually the meet.
ings are very tame affairs. but the
foremen received Jolt. "Wednesday,
which was entirely unexpected.
we told them that they woulo
have to toe the line after this" said
Mr.. Knight, after the meeting, We
expect more results We want them
to do a little more toward keeping
the streets and alleys clean. The
ward foremen are responsible for the
amount OF work done BY the teamsters
who haul away the refuse from The
streets and alleys. The teamsters ger
55 cents an hour and are supposed
to use a wagon holding i've cubic
yards OF ashes or rubbish. Many or
them have poor horses and use the
ordinary dump wagons. which hold
only three cubic yards. a few OF the
wagons they have brought out lately
are of about two barrels capacity. The
city must pay them the same for a
small load as 1t does for large load
The result is that the city gets cheat
cd IL the loads are decreased In size.
We have given orders to the foreren
to allow only Vineyard wagons. We
have given them to understand that
we want better results from them
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
RED CROSS TO SELL
CHRISTMAS SEALS

AS the first move in the annual Red
Cross Christmas stamp sale. the De-
troit branch OF the Red Cross society
and the Detroit Society for the Study
and Prevention OF Tuberculosis have
secured a picture film called "Hope--a
Red Cross Seal Story" which WI be
shown throughout the week OF Nov.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

MIA; +. Michowski, 9is Joseph Cam
pau; T.. Manzone, GA Rivard: A. Jaku-
bowitz, 547 Hastings: l.. Gurecki s5l
Riopelle: w. Nowaczeski. f07 GARFIELD;
=. Delisi. 1913 Fort: II. Majeski. sos RI
ward; J. Murphy. II Monteith: h. Num-
per. 3ss Twenty fourth; Il. Hayes. 1881
Grand blvd; II. Smith, 1864 Fisher; j.
oliver. 2 Wesson; a. Rybant. 445 SUI
perior; j. Daneiak. IS Pollard; w.
Hoffman. AS Crawford; A. Helm, 3SG
Mcclellan; w. Miller. l15 Harrington;
II. Shaw. zoe Kercheval: III. Maechtle
1881 Palmer
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
NEW EXPERIMENT
is TRIED IN PAVING

A new experiment Is being tried
out In paving Larned-st.,. from Girls
wold-st. to Woodward-ave. The old
brick pavement In the street is being
cleaned and dried and used for a
foundation for an asphalt surface. II
the scheme works Asphalt Expert
Proctor believes that the city can
save thousands of dollars In the fu-
tufe by utilizing the old brick pave
meut for foundation for asphalt In
stead OF tearing out the old pave
ment and repaving with brink.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
Federal ofnces shifted.

The customs liquidation Office and
the customs statistics office have been
moved into the new wing OF the fed
.erai building from their FORMER loca-
ton I'm rooms 20I and zoo, on tho sec
ond door, and these rooms which ar.
directly over the money order depart
mtnt will be used for the clerical forct
of that division. The increase In money
order business and the additional book
keeping required by the postal saw
'ings bank have badly crowded the old
quarters Il is expected that the coun-
ter in the money order department. VIII
eventually be extended the full length
OF the two rooms which are occupied
on the main moor. &
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
CLASSIFIED Glass | 8 Gent %a-d

Cash with order II charged. 7e a
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than lee with cash; lSe "
charged per Insertion
The above rates apply 10 all classi-
neatlons except Births. Cards or
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks anu
Nesting Notices-Mi nimum charge. z3c
Tor 70 words or less Over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
!, observation-disclosures charge. SOC: loo
per line. counts SIX words 10 the
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
FAINTS AT THREAT
TO JAIL HUSBAND

Mrs. Don McKinn. OF No. $50 Crane
River.ave., tainted In police court.
wednesday, when Justice Jeffries, 10
scare her husband, threatened to senu
him to the workhouse for six months
She was carried from the corrt
room, and when revived, found that
her husband had been released. They
went away together.
Don returned from a hunting trip,
Tuesday night carrying a shotgun
which was not loaded, though Don
was, and his wife thought the gun
was. He created a reign Of. terror In
his home, chasing his wife and her
sister to the. street, whereupon the
police interfered.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

The four year-old daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. w. J. reery, on the Family
thcater bin this week, while watkins
r,~rdoIch.st "wednesday noon, was
struck on the head by a piece OF gas
pipe which fell out OF a four-story win
dow. and 80 badly Injured that she had
IN be taken 10 ST Mary's hospital
where inc physicians say that she II
In n serious condition. The little girl
and her parents have been STAYING In
the Hotel Victory while playing the en-
eagement In the Family theater.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

Health officer Guy l.. Kicfer adj
dressed the Social Service club In It's
monthly meeting In the Elliott Taylor
Wooifenden cafe Tuesday night ais.
declared that the old system OF disin-
i Tecting houses and institutions
tthrouehouf with formRldehyde was
wasteful and not as efficient as dtsin-
fecting the persons VINO are innocu-
IaTed WIN rffSraAe- earms.- carry
then- 10 others. lie declared that per
sonai disinfection" will result In say
ing OF about $1,000 a year 70 Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
r. uo,a Mi..,onary Meetins.

An Observation-Disclosures all day mass
meeting under the auspices OF the Wo-
mans Home Missionary societies OF the
various Detroit churches will be held
in the Central Methodist church Fri
day evening, Nov. 81 in observance OF
home mission week. which H. 20 be OBJ
served throughout America Nov. II 70
81 Mrs. ]. X. Mitchell will preside al
tho frst meeting, to open at 10 o'clock
In tho mornig. which will be service
Of prayer and missionary addresses.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

Word his been received by Detroit
friends OF the death or the Rev. John
Thompson Plunket, In Birmingham
Ala. Sunday. DIR, Plunket was pastor
OF the SJenerson-ave. Presbyterian
church IN this city from 1887 until
1890. He was 50 years old and was
pastor OF ore Of the large Presbyter-
ian churches I'm Birmingham at the
time OF his death. Mrs. Plunket. four
sons ana one daughter, survive.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
BIRTHS

- t'f. Al 100 tTlItl1Ss
L. Amato. 2ss Jsivard; II. Geisma n,
1s4 wilkins: Il. silver, 242 Hight NJ
Greenfield, 571 Hastings; a. Cook, ~
t.Hfvrrt. " CAnaIn- 1112 TWenty-ffth.
y. wobig. 40 Concord: p. AioncI, 2Ss
Monroe; G. Roberts 319 Grand blvd. /:
A sakotowska. 200 Twenty-third: =.
wiezlbyez, 800 Twenty-third: r. For
well, s11 Parker; w. Leck. 80 Aaron;
II. Hale. 216 Harvey: O. wismer, 10
Reed; =. shaw, 2ss Fourteenth; @.
Focht. 566 Concord: c. Crooks. 1901
.He ncock: y. ouandt 94s Holcomb: L.
King. 20 Bivouac; " Bennett ~ I,ud
den; j. okuniewski. 45s Illinois; u
Goffke 200 Scott: 8. Wolf, 2O1 Lycast.
y. Mill, 53s Lemhy. H. Kuehn. Sse
Central; 1T. Lambrecht. 1sS Green: W.
Kramer. fO73 Brush NJ Tompshuck
2l0 Manchester; L. Schumacher. s3E
Sixth; =. Gajda. iI2t Dubois: w. Pa
gels. i6 Rooseyelti y. Bobrovska. s5e
THIRTEEN. T.. shaw rs Brooklyn.
!. Murphy. isS Concord W Worth.
man. 1e3 Congress; n Duchene. 1888
Sheridan; A. Fournier. iaos Pennsyiys-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
Ipi.red IN Elevator, sues.

Harry w. Ford Is suing DR.. Burt Il.
Shurly. ]. Conrad Brede and r. August
Schroeder for $4,000 damages, In Judge
Murphy's court Ford alleges that he
was injured while riding on an ele-
vator In DIR. Shurly's building. No, u
Adams-ave. west while In the employ
OF Brede & schroeder. contractors, who
were making some alterations to the
building. Ford sets forth that the ele-
yator shaft was not properly protected
His head was caught between the ele-
yator and a wall
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

Mrs II. Edwards, OF NO $40 rum
'bull-aye reports to the police that a
weli-iressed man called at her home
Tuesday afternoon. representing him-
self as agent for the landlord. He madc
q tour of inspection and when ne le1t
Mrs Edwards discovered that % Of
her money went with him.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
1.,,,I.a.la m, ~ No..

Aid. Sherman Lfttleneld, OF the
Twelfth ward. whose friends In tile
council were urging him for president.
announced. wednesday. that he II not n
candidate and that his support will be
given 10 Aid. Charles Burton.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
eIsfo- Ford Bldg

SO ACRES. mostly clay. sou. 10 acrfH
OF good timber, 4-roof house @pxth
from city hall. u mlle from town.
$4,000. Exchange for Detroit prop
erty. NJ
so acres. one Of the best farms IN
Washtenaw county; clay loan, H.,
room house large barns. all neccH-
ssry routbuildings. $4,000: Some eSs'
50 or iso acres .,:,' is miles from the city
clay and sandy Toam soil. house ana
SRew barns. SGS pep acre. shV4li<eN-
change for lsQ.l or. ZAP acres Z, near
Ann Arbor. ~
so acres, "a miles from Detroit. ,f'lntis
from railroad station and good towns
large barn, silo. 1-room house, y6.~
500. Will exchange. See me before
you buy as / have large list OF
farms for sale and exchange.
Office open Thursday evening until
o'clock. ~
Eysterr The Farm Man. 5o7 Majsstis'
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

Almon Turner, by next FRIEND, has
started q suit against the Pfeiffer
brewing eo.y-feF- t4a-nnny ALLEGING In
Suries az a result OF being run down By
one OF the defendants trucks.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

WANTED AT ONCE
40 GIRLS

and Young Women
LOCAL AND L0NG-DISTANcE oPER-
ATORS
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EN-
PERIENCED OPERATORS
WE PAY OUR EMPLOYES WHILE
THEY ARE LEA RNTNG.
WE PROVIDE REST AND REC
REATION ROOMS COzILY AND
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED, FOR
THE OFF DUTY HOURS.
WE OPERATE a COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED RESTAURANT At Less
THAN COST.
WE PAY A SCALE OF WAGES
THAT 1T WILL PAY YOU TO IN
w WE HAVE OVER 900 SUPER
vISORY POSITIONS INTO ttIIIy1ttt
OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE PRO
NOTED.
The Michigan State Telephone
Company.
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD.
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

LookI Unrestricted Business Sites

Corner Burngame and Woodward. ripe for snfoo
Corner Cortand and Second. rips for 5oxI3os
Coner Metzger Hamilton (new D. IT, double track
in 'front.' o4xII2.
Corner LaBee and Third lopposte d. e. shops) 6I7
Corner Victor and Oakland double track sdes) 6oxIa5
Corner LaBele and Woodward the park for sale
I37xIoc
SEE MooRHoUsE FOR INFORMATION
IIemlock 2f34, Oak o8S X. 3ooo WOODWARD
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

Bu-r.e-.-irk- Prinffns. 40 fuss and
M Feathers The plain. neat kind that
locks rffht Times Printing Co. rs
John R-st Pm. Main 1885 or City sssb
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

FARMS FAR Ms, Z z ~ /||.| e.
80 Acres. 4 near 4F.hI1n. <If.I| |..
soil. All pioNland. franc house a
; I:s:s 4 sisa
clay . sfr's asr cree q s,%ss, lac ss,s q
orchard. - acres OF pI0uIaDd fr4||
ho1ge @Ut(h 6,Toou,6 411@ c@I'H 2
XSgs Ana e!sIeI1. ha,2 g, sels
sold: price 81. 900 S T s'r q : s
a. Acres south Of BelleyiIle. sandy
loan sol 20 acres of R,orlego, 7.
s ssfss ot pasture, small Luz. ofe. e.'.
z. weu.. barn, aoxi0. good ppt 7npI j1Ipf<
acres t6rn, acres Of rye. acrt4
OF oats. , acres Of b,ickrbeat 4
! acre OF potatoes. horses, 1 colt.
Tools svsrytAins Included; price
100 Acres. x mile near rmAIi town
I u Wsse'faf s2SHsy sss f<s
barn. all plowiand. 20 acres Of rye,
stock and tools included: price -
iss Acres near MILFORD Z ,srsvs,,y
IS large bRfhs Ana or s :bRn6ih fs-;sk
good Condition. house OF n roems, 4
old tenant house Of 8 rooms. Fences
price OF 50, 500 -wfff--exchangs for
city property. = 81
103 Acres, near Milford. rich clay
loan soil. 20 acres Of piovland.
fences are good. rooms painFed,
good barn and other out-bpildink4 ~.
good repair, good orchard Of shout
= 80. trees: "a bargain at 4looo. 80 n =
The price OF, farm lands ne.sE Rfs,
the past -rwo yeare~ 1Lild IN COINS
higher all the time.S
Now IL the time to buy we have
large OF farrns- of all sizes AMI
would be pleased TO give lnfermation.
Write "a us or call at our office, 4.
EARN HEADQUARTERS I.
The Fiske-Kinney Company,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
ron sALE-FARMs.

40 ACRES FOR sALE--25 acres clear
ed. Is acres good timber suitable for
lumber. lath and WOOD new GROOM
houset barn No. 4 hen house, good
6TIiTed weir wuvefs-tViFe -feHaa-PEic3-
With three good horses, two cows
ali machinery. $4,000: without stock
vest See or write Roy clifford. Bad
Axe. No. 2.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

VALVE TRoMBoNE-Bra silver pis-
ton. good tone. easy blowing. ubicls
S12 takes H. Come at once. GRIN
NELL BROS Branch. 81 Monroe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

HE society iH Interested in enc mar
riaEe 20 Miss Anna EIIEahafh Jones
end or. Andor,lue sunrett Bradley.
f'rh was r brilliant event % Wed
nesfay evening az Ire home % The
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
afI F1eWeIien Jones. IU8 seoond
aterue. ~ half after eiEht O'Clock
.r Columbus. Ca.
che particular setting FOR thin
beautiful wedding vas UaEtar lilies
and myrilas ~ white Waxsn tapcra.
The brides maids were Mics susstts
IeurE Mtas clyde O'Neal and Miss
Anna WHmore. ~ Auburn. costumed
Iu Gowns az pink charmeuse carrying
baachos Of Easter lluea
Miss Kafherine Jones. ths lovely
Young sister OF tire bride. was maid 81
b nor and wore n rown ~ white crepe
meteor over pink AID carried pink
rlfsa
The four small misses who carried
tie ribbons we're Miss Wyllne Jones.
Miss Anne PeaHe. Miss Margaret Car
rsrd and Pauline Marcus. Mrs. Bars
eaau Andrews sang "Oh Perfect
Esa
TEc bride were a rulra 81 Spanish
lace. whioh has served a. a wedding
EaNn la her family three generations.
a veH ~ uila fell from beneath an
exquisite Gag ~ lace once worn by
htr Freat Eroat mamma she car
rird "a bouquet of pale pink orchids.
EHrwered with valley lilies
Mr Allen Harnng % Sholhyviila.
ky4 was the beat man Cor TIE Er0mn.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young people left GA their wedding
Journey.
Ntsa Jones has many friends in
- sacoia who VIII learn Win lDuar-
est ~ her ueddinE. she has much
10 the beauty and charm - her
mother. who was Miss Louise Yuies-
ira. dauEhter ~ Mrs. A n NnieWtra
90 thia ctfy. Among the out-uf town
EHtEta ueros Mrs Laura Foutalna. 81
ueusacoia. Mr. and Ara Allen Barnes
~ sheItyyi'lo. Ky. and ar. Harrison
Jcnes. 81 Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

odlst hrothsrhood The central hall
AMI the confessional buildings are
settled upon the trusts % the Wca-
ieyan chapel model deed. amended ~
the conference 20 nost the special
conditions. The hall win BE- regis
tered for the solemnization 81 mar
riagos under the uon-oonformint mar
riaEe act
The ofnces. when fully isl are ssti-
mated % produce q gross rsntal of
rear $4,000 and with other ofnces
now rented about tft00o more
A. the building is not intended 90
80 devoted solely O. reliEiouH func-
tons. n was obviously undesirable %
place 4 cross on g. Fur this reason
the architects conceived the idea %
erowninE Il udth q flame symbolizinE
alike tha shekinah % the Oh Dis
pcnEatlon. the Pcutecost - The New,
and the enlirhtenment which created
ths Methodist chureA In the seven
tsenth century.
The dome itself r. % a somewhat
unusual form. being square With
rounded corners. The circular dome
81 peculiarly associated with TIE
church and the square with mere civic
buildings The dome = not e. large
as az the Mosque Of sophia In Con-
atantinople. which 10 one hundred
and eight feet IN diameter.
by matchmaking the two q subtle
fuKaestlon has been given q the two
uses 70 which the building ia 30 b.
put 20 serve Tor religious services on
TIE one hand. and. on the other, 20
be the headquarters % metropolitan
center o. the Wesleyan movement
Alphabetically. ~ course O need
hardly be SAID that a dome D. more
easily constructed the more nearly e.
- proaches me circular shape The
bludinF follows TIE English develop
r1sut q he renaissance style o. arch
ifsrtIrs ard 10 therefore les ornate
and more severe uhan The italian
sthool Il belongs Indeed - ne
period uhen Wesley Vas preachins
ne doctrines with which his name ia
rsiasoluhiy bound IN this spirit q
Eagllsh Renaissance
ne sculpture watch decoratea the
exterior 81 ire building haa hesn de-
aignea ~ that accomplished artis'.
Henry Poole If symhoiizes the va
ri8ua activities q tie Methodist
ehurch-tho lamp representinE re-
uriau. ths musical Instruments praise.
.hs military weapon. the uasulo- tnaf
CnFlstianity IN general and the Wes-
Ievs church IN particular. have wages
Ter its cause f1r which stand ne
four svanRelsts whose hglres also
acorn the buildinE.
within the building the principal in
forests centsru en- what iH oalled the
IarEs hall on ne fret CocE While
shfs maEnifcent bunding win remain
soF centuries a memorial % Matho-
dlsm 10 VIII he q 40 less powerful
nltness % The inspiring sea- % SIS
.lioWers
Il VIII BE- remembered that some
years aEo . cal vas made for q NIL
bon Eteriing Tor the adNancemeut Of
tie cause The great sum collected
chiefly On Donations ~ ono EuineA.
Nas actually over subscribed and
quarter q the amount Vas aiiooated
q tbs hall and lie other activities Of
ths body IN Loadon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
The Great Memorial
To John Wesley
leonslnssd - Psps d s.s,Isn .

ieonsinUsd From Page o. Section ~
I-anchs.tsr and Richards we're ac-
cepted.
IN addition 70 tho accommodation
originaliy suggested the new building
comprise vcry spacious lower hall
= conferences hall. capable q holding
upwards % $50 persons and numer-
Gus suits % ofnces available for let
ting the amount which the trustees
received from the century nlnd was
over a million collars
The contract prices for the buiid.
ings Including equipment and archi-
tscta fees amounted 20 over $50. 900
Thss sum does not include the cost
- furnishinK. nor ne cost q the
orssns in the large and small halls.
The cost % the land occupied ~ the
central hall and confessional build
inas has not pet been accounted for
ana WIN not be until the residue o.
ire land heionEinE 10 the trustees has
been let or sold
The foilowtnE departments are al
ready housed On the eastern block %
TIE new building The home mission
fund. the confessional fund the Lon
don COMMITTEES. the temperance COM
mittee. the army and navy committee
the common cash once and the Meth