davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
CORPORATIONS
ARE NEITHER
GOOD NOR Dad
THESE ORGANIZATIONS ARE
WHAT THE OFFICERS MAKE
THEM SAYS GOVERNOR HAR.
MON IN INTERVIEW.
AN limited Press.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 27,-"ln itself a
corporation is neither good nor bad. 1t
is only what its officers make it.
There is no use filming corporation
and you can't put it in jail. Proper
and effective punishment OF the men
are really responsible for the wrong
doing. would have an immediate and
most wholesome effect. Guilt is per.
sonal and animate. It is neither cor;
porate nor lnsenhent."
This is the gist Of an authorized In
terview" with Gov. Harmon, OF Ohio.
appearing in the current issue OF the
Outlook.
Gov. Harmon outlines his work as
chief magistrate Of Ohio, and answers
aquip OF the Gridiron Club members
who quoted Harmon as saying: II am
the friend OF the masses, and the
classes are friends of mine.
"As for being the friend Of the
masses" says Gov. Harmon, u hope
It's true. hope it's true, too, OF the
classes, If there are any classes in
this country. / want to be the friend
OF everybody who is straight and
square, and ] don't care whether he
lis a farm lahorer or the president Of a
corporsaou.. The only, fellows I'm
against are the grattefy, and I'm glad
to have made some Of them sqlirm,
"As for the classes being friends
Of mine, don't know whether they
are or not Il they are, and think
they can get anything out of it. they
ought not to have, they are fooled"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
GRAND jury
WILL PROBE
BUTTER PRICES
AUTHORITIES WILL SEE IF The
eAasl.lAG IN DAIRY PROD ucIs
CAUSES HIGH PRlcEs-IF SO
ARRESTS TO FOLLOW.
DRASTIC INQUIRY is PLANNED
BOYCOTT HAS ASSUMED ENoR
NOUS PROPORTIONS - HOUSE
WIVES NOT BUYING BUT UsiN(
SUBSTITUTES.
CBy United PressJ

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Whether :;
conspiracy exists to maintain III,
price of butter at prohibitive figure
v IN be determined by the grand jury
throhgh an inquiry beginning next
Tuesday. District Attorney Whitman
said the probe would be drastic, and
il it can lie proved that gambling in
dairy products is responsible for The
present high prices, indictments Will
follow. The three chief Witnesses,
when the probe begins, will be Presl'
dent Martin Secretary Gnopp and
Treasurer French, OF the New York
Merchantile Exchange, who will have
to explain how sales Of butter, eggs
and cheese are made.
Meanwhile the movement to boy
colt butter until prices are cut in hall
added impetus when the executive
committee of the house wives league
announced that it would send TO every
one of the $4,000 members in this
city letter showing the various sub
stitutes for butter that can be used
Mrs. Julian Heath, chairman, said that
she had received more than i00,00u
letters from women all over the coun'
try asking how the boycott was to be
enforced and promising support.
II tell them all the same thing, said
Mrs. Heath, stop using butter for 80
days and there will be drop in price,
Now that the district attorney has in
terfered ! believe prices will come
down In a hurry"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27

Mrs. Morgan Craft, OF Jefferson, Pa,
is the guest of Mrs. Susan Williams,
on Spring street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27

There are only about half a dozen
elevators, either passenger or freight,
in all Japan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
Sunday
Dinner

All the wearlness and expense Of
the Sunday dinner may be avoided
If you will accept our cordial invi-
tation and eat at The Elite Res
taurant. Every article of food is
we'll cooked, and is served in the
most appetIzine manner possible
in our big, bright, cheHry dining,
room where every detail essential
to your comfort has been given
careful attention.
We serve Coffee of surprising
quality. Our chef has prepared
an excellent menu for Sunday.
Pay US visit.
Elite Restauran
HARRY scoURLls, PROP;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
SHOULD ENFORCE
MILK ORDINANCE
SUPPLY WOULD NOT BE UNDER
SUSPICION AS CONTAINING IN
FICTITIOUS GERMS If CITY LAWS
WERE CARRIED OUT.

prominent man said today tnat
there would. be no need OF the FAR
monte milk supply being under sus'
p.cion of being the source OF fever IN
ahis city If the ordinance covering TINS
matter we're enforced.
The Fairmont Council some time
ago devoted considerable time and
some expense to obtain knowledge in
view OF passing n milk ordinance that
would cover every phase Of the ques-
lion and which would be protection
to the consumers.
A study OF the ordinances Of other
cities was made and where any i'm
proyements were suggested these were
incorporated in the local ordinance.
The city Council at that time made a
thorough study OF the milk question.
Ii took its time to consider the ordl'
nance and when every point was
thought TO be covered so that consum-
ers we're protected the ordinance was
passed.
The text of the law is long, covering
many typewriter pages.
There are provisions made for all
kinds OF inspections in reference to
health OF cows, care of dairies, feeding
Of COWS, handling OF milk, and every
other phase in the dairy business.
Let the milk ordinance be executed
to the letter and there will be no need
Of alarm Of scourge Of fever from
this source.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
roosevelt Will moi
ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY
GOVERNOR GLAsscocK SEES
THE SAGE OF OYSTER DAY BUT
GETS LITTLE ENcou
MENT-HoWEvER HE Us Still
FOR THE COLONEL.

l L Y j y
-"
>,,,,, yonts - 81 f,o,,S s,T.,is
nv, ny" W. i,,aas l VIA, ,eS,i
,',aasoon soo sn.,ardsy ,,.ilb fl8ISflei
:, ,ra.,.eon sD,'i. y, ,,,s. o,stod s,st NJ
at ~ y ~, - II Il ,,.;,,,id
Wou'o ,t SsA ,ns 49, yO "tIaa II. Il nresiSaSf
cept tne noas1S !. !. II, ! ~. 4 N,
N1ose,no' 1,a9eN1se' I. y Z, y, ~,
woulu ASK lor ueuntss
Before luncheon Golonel Siso0ssssissls u
was asked:
Ut is reported tlat GoSerlosiI A'l1s Y.
cock Is the oeareF care ~ ssgss q a,.,'S
ny several golpes d y sliss
your position ~ rs le
lion for the presiueneS
= don't knowsoi ilsas 5sss, ssss l8
piled Colonel Rooseseis
Governor olasseoek seq ~ .llL VA.
ernoon that ne haa no aas'.Sssss y h u
speak for cooaet sooseys ".
speaking ohly lot hlMss'l' a z
Glasseock SAID; ..,,,
u think Colonel RooseselI Ssws.ss \, I
never be a candidate. ! think hesWllss ll
have TO be nomtna1ea wieno9s y ''slus (.
a candidate"
do you think Colonel ltoossyessl
will decline 4 nomination KS
Still for Roesevelt
mo man has ever yet declined "
replied Governor Glasscock; st ell,l3 y,
going back to West Virginia Y ors B
for Colonel hooseyei. sau y, y !.,l sspsss
that West Virginia VIII SEND siA.sells y. ssgs
delegates for him to the keplllsllSsll
national convention
Il think he Will never. pe p Y y psslg M u
date for the ofice' MT. sseos!s
said. 81 am not authorizes to spslss
for Colonel Rooseyelt, nor an 4 sss
tempting TO DO 50, Dul y y my opsnsgi (
that he VIII have 70 be nonlpa l
without being a candidate
DO YOU think thatt :lis 5gellln ss
,Icept the nomination! /.
1T is my personal opltll9e sisl ~ w.
would II the Arneffeati7pe eeple Y 4 III
to accept This y not pssss q 3: sllggts
lever, one ANYTHING that golonet l,,l
velt said we discussed .hs IS I.s,
and continuous ID genera ~ ,sss
ing about tue politlcal slsusstn sSss ~.
would care to repeat. ! do moi sn.ai llll,;
however that colonel hopseysst W. u. VI
eyer be candidate IN tle sense .p,as si
Clark. Harmon and wilson ars are e'lii't
dates.
Governor Glasscock said tnae ne gas "
not here to urge Mr.. KooseSels 9. " Y
define his position, or as tne peaEsR.
lof an appeal to him to do 50 IRON osll;l ~.
er governors. He woala ss = aala = agyiss
presumptuous, he said as y aslssss J,
Colonel Roosevelt how to act. fae Masl " n
satisfied, he added, that greaI =. ne
iority of the Republicans q Nestss Y
ginia wanted Mr.. Rooseyeiy to3 g " y, ,sIs Y IS
nominee. He believed taat tAs s! ~ ,3is 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
LEARNING TO WALK.

ROCHESTER, y, Y. Jan 27. Mrs.
Jay Corscr is learning TO walk. Six.
teen years ago she swore she would
stay in bed until her husband stopped
drinking When he did, she rose, but
tha muscles in her legs refused TO sup.
port her.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
MOTHER BALKS
WEDDING PLAN
OF YOUNGSTERS

That the mother Of Eugene j. Iag-
gerty, who she says he is but seventeen
years old, of No. 1880 East Rittenhouse
street, Philadelphia, does not intend to
take any chances Of her son getting mar
ried here, was evident today when she
made a trip to Wilmingtou TO notify the
police to bee ON the lookout for the youth.
Mrs llaggcrty said it had come TO her
ears that hc intended coming 60 vii
mmgton TO marry Emma Cliif of No. l34i
East llamcs street whom Mrs. llag
.gcrty says is but fifteen years OF age
Mrs Haggerty says she was told a
day or two ago that her son was con-
templatmg marriage and she thought he
was entirely too young TO embark ON the
matrimonial sea. She said she heard the
trip 90 this city was planned for tomor-
row week and In order go BE here in time
90 notify the authorities of fhe age oi
the youthful couple so that a marriage
license will be- refused tllcin she thought
She would make the trip today She
called al the police station aud left the
names Of the Young couple. Tile magis
tratcs and the ministers who perform
most of the out-of-town marriages will
be notified 90 watch for the pair.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
CROWD SEES
THE FAIR ON
THE BIGGEST DAY
lContlnned nom TIrsL 30 J

Continued from First Page)
$3.50 o'clock the window was closed
The immense steel and concrete
stand erected at a cost of 25,0OO was
filled. IL seats more than 1000 per
sons, and as hundreds were standing
it was predicted that there We're 1000
more persons there
Yesterdays program was without
accident, and with ideal weather pre-
vailing the vast crowds sauntered
here, there and everywhere The
various exhibits were thronged all
day.
Charles Morrison. aged 4 years, of
! Ogleton, Pa. straycd away from his
parents. The youngstor was taken
TO the main Office beneath the grand
stand, where his parents afterwards
found him.
During the afternoon the program
I for the horse show was concluded
and thousands lined tho fence enclos-
! ing the tan bark ring, Watching the
various blue-bloOded animals 20
through their numbers. The women s
departments as we'll as the children s
divisions attracted much attention.
! The exhibit of the Delaware Commits
sion for the Blind was thronged.
James Wyatt stationed at the weay-
ing loom attracted all by his cheer
/ fulness. as he threw the shuttle back
and forth. weaving beautiful rug.
On a chair nearby sat Neil Dougherty
weaving a small shawl by hand. Den
mis- Bradley aud Carl Day caned chairs
or mndc willow baskets.
The exhibition OF dahliu was a new
feature this year, but owing to a
death IN the family. The Herbert and
Company OF Alec, y. j., were unable
TO make their display and while a
disappointment, tlae committee gath
cred together quite a collection OF
the flowers. These We're Judged yes
terday afternoon by W. j. Wingert
/ who awarded first prize to Mrs. c. l.
J Seybold for her Dclize dahlia and Mrs
+ W. r. Peach was second on hen
, Golden West dahlia.
The poultry exhibition attracted
many visitors. Mrs. Jane Murray. OF
the Delaware Duckerle. exhibited q
huge cage filed with prize-winninf
i Pel1in ducks. 100 ribbons and 10 spe
cials. Is gold and silver cups were
also shown.
{ Owing to the large crowds yester
day and the popularity Of TIL
EVENING JOURNAL Rest Tent, th'
managers OF the Fair. threw open an
other large Dent for resting purposes
This did not prevent those there
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
SHY GLANCE AT
WOMAN LEADS TO
MIX-UP OVER WIFE

Griffin Rash, charged with assault and
battery on William Windle, ON the
steamer Brondywine while in the Della
ware River on Monday, was held under
$500 bail for upper court by Deputy
Judge Joslyn in City Court today. The
question OF jurisdiction of the court over
happenings on the Delaware River was
entered into and John W. Brady, counsel
for Rash. AZ the close OF the case was
willing to allow Deputy Judge Joslyn TO
dispose OF the case by imposing a fine,
but Assistant City Solicitor Lynn OBJ
jected.
From 3he testimony it appeared that
the trouble between the men had fol
lowed an alleged Irritation between
Windle and a woman whom Rash said
was his wife. William johnson of No.
7O3 Washington street testified, however,
that the woman was his lJohnsons) }
wife. and that he had married her on
Nav 25 and left her on July 4. Rash
said he and the woman had been married
hut she had left him and told him she
had obtained divorce from him (kashl
but desired to live with him again. Rash
saws they had been living together for
the past three weeks.
Windle. In opening the case, said Rash
Knocked him down while the boat was
near Bellevue and then stamped his heel
on his face. Later the witness said Rash
threw a glass at his head and not content
ne grabbed a knife and threatened to
kill him before he left the boat. This
testimony was corroborated by Burton
Short, purser on the boat, and Howard
Seears. colored. Rash in his own behalf
admitted hitting Windle, whom he said
always fiirted with "his wife" This
had caused words between Rash and the
woman and with the result that the
woman left the boat on which she work
cd. with her husband.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-Thc
submarine FL of the United States
Navy now maneuvering in the wa
ters OF the Pacific, holds the worlds
record for diving, having reached a
depth of 2S3 feet The submarine
remained at this depths for ten min
utes, cruising at a speed Of six
knots and finally rising TO within
nineteen feet of the surface with as
much ease and certainty as a sport
ing porpOige. The remarkable de-
monstration IN submarine navigation
was accomplished under the COM
mand of Lieutenant James b. How
ell who has been putting tho craft
through a series of tests since it was
recently launched az the Union Iron
Works. During the entire cruise
and the vessel was submerged for
six hours-theF-1 was under per-
feet control and always responded
to tho lowering and raising planes
with the same eXactness that is found
in the best type of airships Besides
the commanding officer, the suhma-
rim carried A crew Of twenty-siN men.
AT no time during thcvoyage did the
vessel come nearer than nineteen
feet TO the surface
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
GOLDFISH
USED TO FIGHT
MOSQUITOES

CHICAGO, Sept 18.-Ever since its
two lonesome ancestors fitted out Of
the ark the mosquito has done the
greater share of it's housekeeping
about the stagnant pools Of green
scummed water. But this haven of
rest for the insect and unrest of the
human who happens TO wander too
close to the neighborhood is to be
abolished and the instrument Of abo-
lition is the dainty minnow of the
gold fish.
The Illinois Central Railroad an
nounces that it would lead the work
Of bounding the mosquito to it's end
by stocking every stagnant pool on
its lines with the minnows of the
gold fish, The idea was conceived
by Dr. G.. G. Dowdall. chief surgeon
of the road, and will be the first eX-
pertinent of its kind ever made.
"All minnows eat the larvae OF the
mosquito" DR.. Dowdall explained,
but no minnow except that of the
gold fish Is able to survive in stag
nant water II never has been
thought of before. but we believe
that by stocking all Of the pools on
our lines with these hardy minnows
we shall be able, in a very short
time, to do away entirely with the
malaria and other disease-carrying
mosquitoes"
The Illinois Central has written to
the various State hatcheries along its
! I,a'
asking cooperation It is believed
both the Government and the States
will be glad to furnish the minnows
needed for the stocking Of the pools.
but if the aid is not given the road
declares that 1t will establish its own
hatcheries and stock the pools itself.
Already the road has oiled many
of the larger bodies of water along
its lines and this has brought splen-
did results IN doing away with the
harmful insects. But it is the small
er pools, especially those that are
stagnant, that serve as the chief
breeding places for the MOSQUITO and
these the minnow system alone, DR..
Dowdall believes, will remedy
Just what is to become of the gold
fish when they have outgrown their
minnowhood and have become par
ents Of voracious children has not
been the cause of great worry to the
sanitary officials of the road DR..
Dowdall pointed out that the larger
of the goldfish. too, thrived on the
larvae Of the insects. and that no pool
is so small but that fullgrown gold
fish can live therein happily.
To take advantage of home changes
use the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

To The Republican Voters OF New
Castle County:
l am a candidate for the Office OF lee-
ceiver Of Taxes and County Troasur-
er. have tried to see the voters per-
sonally, but have been unable 20 a.
complish the task. ! therefore ask
you to accept this as personal re
quest for your vote and your support
at the primaries tomorrow. lf.ncmi-
mated and elected / promise the tax
payers careful administration q
their affairs under my personal su-
pervision.
Noursyery truly.
Charles H. Lippincott
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
Has nLn-TIME cuRIo.

Robert P. Fletcher, deputy collector of
internal revenue at the post office, has
an heirloom which he prizes very hign-
ly. IL is an old-fashioned pocket COM
biuation ink well, seal and sand holder,
blotting paper being unknown in the
early days. The article belonged 90 one
of Mr.. Fletchers great grandfathcrs
named Douglas, who was a barrister and
ON his trips from his home in Accomac
county, Va, TO the Court House carried
the ink receptacle with him to execute
papers on the way. Mr.. Fletcher found
the heirloom while searching an old
trunk several days ago. II is made of
bono
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
DEATHS.
George Brodin.
Annie Janvier Brown
John DOurhertv.

George Brodin.
Annie Janvier Brown.
John Dougherty.
BREDIN-In this city, on September n,
1912 George Bredin, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
doncc No 2429 West Eighteenth street. on
Saturday nitornooon, September "a, 40 3
o'clock. fniermcnt Mt Salem cemetery.
BROWN this city, on September T.,
1912 Annie Ianvior. widow nf the late
George L. Brown Sr.. iu her seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO 90,
tend the funeral on Monday afternoon, Sep.
tember 10 Services at her late residence
No. 91a Chestnut street. at l.3o O'Clock in
terment Red Clay Greek cemetery, without
further notice.
DOUGHERrY-fn this cty, on September
n, 1912. John Doughcrty.
Relatives and friends are respectfully i'm.
/ vited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, NO. 1907 West Fourth street. on
/ saturday morning 40 9fo'clock Requiem
mass az ST. Pauis church. Tntcrment al
/ Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
RED MOON PICTURE THEATRE

The change in ownership of the Red
Moon Motion Picture Theatre, No. All
Market street, having been completed, it
is noticed the new management is giving
first-class showings and are pleasing the
patrons. The new owners will exert their
energies TO make the theatre the best in
the city,
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
FOX has NOT wIrHDRAwN

The report that my opponents are cir
culating in the Third district that have
withdrawn my candidacy for Levy Court
Commissioner is not true. and their on
deayors along this line is TO mislead TO
their own benefit have. az no time
thought Of withdrawing from the ticket.
neither do | intend TO do so, and I viii
ilWnk the voters for their support at the
Repnblican prmary tomorroM..
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
LIEUT.. HUNT
ENDS HIS HIKE

Lieutenant Elvid Hunt, accompanied
by Mrs. Hunt, have arrived home from
hike through the State They walked
uinety-six miles and enjoyed the trip
Immensely. o.,
sT'his was an informal walk" said
lieutenant Hunt today, "and We enjoyed
IL Tho walk, Of course, has been bene-
6cIaI as well as enjoyable"
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
BURRIS FOR SHERIFF.

Walter s. Burris Of Bear Station was
IN Wilmington today. This lifelong Re.
publican Is candidate for sheriff and
his friends feel confident of his nomina-
ton tomorrow. Sheriff Logue defeated
him two years ago but Burris worked
hard for Logue's election. The country
districts are solid for BurTis and the
city vote he viii get will show his ster
ling worth and popularity
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
Turner & SteIIe.
QUALITY--SERvICE.
SATURDAY PASTRY SPECIALS

SATURDAY PASTRY SPECIALS
Ellzabethan Milk Biscuits ..lOc doz.
Fresh Sweet Potato Custards.
zoe each
Rich and tasty is our Cinnamon
Bun ...... ..... ...... zoe ID
old-fashioned Soft Ginger Bread,
weighing about one pound, 15c each
Elizabethan Boston style Baked
Beans. prepared by our own chef,
12c ID.
Maryland style Devi,ed Grabs. two
Grabs .......... .............25 .25c
EHzabethan Potato Salad. special,
25c lb.
Freshly smoked large fat Roe Her
ring ...... ............15c bunch
Colombo Coffee, the rich, mellow
drink of selected old Conees.
&c ID
Westphalia style Sliced Bacon, sliced
just right with the finest flavor OBJ
tainable. Westphalia Bacon is pre-
pared by good old German
recipe .... .-............. .30c lb
Air Dried Beef tenders, sliced to the
thickness OF tissue paper with
every slice a full size, no ragged
edges 10 give the meat an unsight-
ly appearance. Sliced fresh daily
at our dclicatessen department,
40c ID
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
FAIR DRAWS MANY.

Some idea Of what a boom to this
city. the State Far has been Was
learned last night when at s o'clock
it was impossible TO secure accom-
modations at the local hotels. The
clerks at that time began calling
lodging house proprietors seeking
quarters for visitors here.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
HE WAS DRUNK.

Sallie Lewis colored, when arranged
IN CITY Court to-day on the charge of
drunSnness. said she had rails 70 go
on but could not, as she was under
arrest Sallie was fined 81 and costs.
Andy Mclaughlin, when charged
with like offence said: IT was
drunk" He too was fined 81 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
puRY MR. nLAckprRN nERr

Teh funeral of William j. Black
burn Formerly chief of police OF
Wilmington, took place from the resi-
dence Of his daughter, Mrs. George
l.. Stidham, No. 912 West street this
afternoon. The services were I'm
carhele Of the Rev Adam Stengle.
Interment was made i'm Riverview
Cemetery.
Mr.. Blackburn was in his 10th
year and died iu Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
looks WELL FoR BuRRIs.

The candidacy OF Samuel L Burris,
candidate for Levy Court Commissioner
for the First district, is increasing in ia
yor. Being a genuine friend Of the work
inginan and an ardent supporter Of union
labor, he justly expects big votes
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
AcrnsFn 0F AssAnLT.

Roy zacheis, of Port Penn. has
been arrested by Constable Oaks,
charged by his cousin, Melvin zacheis,
with assault and battery. lacheis
alleges that his cousin used a knife.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
Newest Fall Merchandise

This years selection of merchandise is the
most exclusive and distinctive kinds we think are
the best we have ever shown.
New Laces New Trimmings, New Hosiery
New Gloves, New Dress GOOds-Silks and ready
tO-wear garments.
Those who are in the habit of early choosing
can find here now the most excellent assortment.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
RNnRAYOR MEETING.

re Y p. S. c. 10. Of st. Luke's Re
formed Episcopal Church, Eighth and
Monroe streets, viii meet tonight
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
M. II. PREACHERS' ASSOCIATION

The Rev. Harry Mitchell Of New
port. will preach the sermon at the
meeting OF the Methodist Preachers
Association in Grace Church on Mon
day morning.