davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
oRPHEUM THEATER.
Change Of Program For First Half Of
Next Week.

For the first half Of next week, COM
mencins tomorrow evening and contin-
uirg until Wednesday, with usual pop
ular matinee on that day. the Orpheum
will present for the opening perform
ance. the Cardownie Sisters, Europe's
premier international dancers, in SER
les of the newest and latest dances.
Great Ricca, novelty accordion soloist
is second on the program and his work
and music is exceptionally clever and
pleasing and he will be sure to be a fa-
vorite in his particular line Of work An
extremely novel act, for the feature
bill this part of the week is that Of
Hermany's aerial dogs and cats. Real
y, too much can not be said of this act
in such short space, but We know
how dogs can be trained, but cats are
considered difficult to train. These
cats. however, do stunts that one would
almost think impossible. Do not fail
to see them. A new Pathe Weekly ana
two new photoplays will also be shown.
ORPHEUM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
PASTOR TELLS OF EGYPT.
. N. c. A. Members Hear Travelogue
by Rev. r, C.. Westenbero.


by Rev. r. c. Westenberg.
A fair sized audience Of members
of the Y M c. A. heard the first free
lecture Of the series at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building Friday night when Rev. r. c..
Westenberg gave a travel talk on
Egypt. Speaking from the subjec:
What Yankee Saw in Egypt he
told OF personal experiences and
strange sights he saw in his travel up
the valley Of the Nile a few years ago.
To Illustrate his talk he showed a SER
les OF splendid colored stereopticon
views made from photographs Rev. Mr..
Westenberg took. They included views
along the Nile, in Cairo, Of the pyra-
mids, and ruins, included several Of the
temple Of Thebes. He told of the
county, its people, their customs, and
described Interestingly the scenes Of
historic interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Al the Orpheum.

Prince Karmi. of East India, necro-
mancer and conjurer, mystified the
audience at the Orpheum Friday eve
ming with a remarkable exhibition OF
magic. Karmi presents unusual magi-
cal feats with sensational results, and
works after the manner peculiar TO the
conjurers Of the far east. His disap-
pearing and reappearing persons APP
partely waited away on the air and,
returning from apparently nowhere,
created establishment. Karmi also
"thrusts' bayonet two feet long down
his thorax and later swallows" gun
barrel. He is featured for the last half
of the week and Is easily the principal
attraction of the bill.
Roberts and Fulton in "the act
laughable" open the bill, and give a
very creditable performance.
Marie Hughes, singer and dancer,
completes the program for the week
end. Miss Hughes has a far better
Offering than that Of the numerous
single acts that have recently ap-
peared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

leave It 90 till the last minute then al
= hurry ana slsurry.
A suggestion: Have your photo
graphs made now; az q gift nothing
pleases quite 20 well. Just phone 80
red and make an appointment, day or
night, 1t makes no difference. Gamers
Shop Studio, makers Of pictures that
talk" A ground floor studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
'LssaI vvss4lssr RsssrS.

Leeal Wea1hsP Reoeed.
sixty and ~ were the extremes Of
Temperature Friday. compared with -
ana 80, the maximum and minimum Of
morning the Temperature wAs nix de-
grees warmer than at the Same hour
Friday morning. !;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Loyal Moose, Att.ntionl

All members are requested to attend
the funeral Of brother Martin H. JAMS
sen. at D. m, Sunday, Nov. "a, at the
First United Evangelical church, cor
ner Of Mitchell and Arson streets.
George T. Wenzel, dictator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
AMUSEM EN1S.
Large Audience Present For Return
Engagement Of "Stop Thief

The Cohan & Harris production Of
Carlyle Moores farce, Stop Thief.
was seen at the Odeon Friday evening
for the second time this season, and
delighted another large house. The
presenting company was not the same
as that which appeared here earlier in
the season, but those who witnessed
both performances declared there was
practically no difference between the
merits OF the two organizations.
Prominent in the cast Friday eve
ming were John Webster, as Jack Doc
gan: Suzanne Villa as Nell: John
Findlay, as William Carr; and Charles
Brown, as James Quincy. Mr.. Findlay
is one Of the best 'old men" Of the
American stage, and has for years been
appearing in the character Of minis
ter in different plays. He has won the
distinction Of being the stages great
actor of clergymen.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Christmas susse.t:on..

Christmas is coming. yet. and with
1t all the worry and fuss OF finding just
what to give our friends to please them.
This is the time OF year when much
thought is given to this problem. Many
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
RAILROADS..
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF TIE sOT-T

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. R.-FoloEing schedule figures published only
IS information ard nrp not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile New Orleans
$50 A. m and lo:i5 7 m. daily. Dining csr
For Chattanooga and MenIhis. via Asherlle. l0:i5
r. N. daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus. birmingham. $50 q. m.
ard Z IS n daily Dining cars
For Atlanta Admission. T=iiadecs Calera Seirna
go n n. and i-5 p daily and for unionto-n.
Demnpos. Meridian. 8 80 A. m daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville. Chattanooga. Rir-
mingham. MERRIAM. Nicksburg. New Orleans lO:lo
p daily. Dining
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville
Memrhs. 4:lo q m. daily. Sleeping car may be
occupied after II N y. m. Dining car.
For Asheville. $50 a. m. SIS .. m. and 1o:g q
m daily. Dining
Fnr Columbia. SunmerTf'Ir. Charleston Aiken.
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville. and
Florida POINTS 50 r. m. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday
As n m.
For Danvlle nocaD. 20 A. m. daiiv :
For HsrisnnSrrE. scs a daily tpsrfnr car,
SIS n. tparIor carl and Ns r. m week days
For Charlottesville uocaD. 80 a. m. and 4ss
?. m daily.
For warenton. So a. m. II 20 a. m, 4ns y. m
daily; 3sS p m. tparior earl and s55 p m and
week days. L. 8. BROWN. General Aren't
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Bradford Building Sold.

The Bradford & Bradford Company,
1405 I Street Northwest, reports the sale
of the Bradford Building. at 14a5 Street
Northwest. to Mrs. Charlotte DAILY. for
$4,000
The building is four-story brick. COM
posed of stores and offices. The lot is
fifty feet by ninety feet, running back to
a twenty-foot alley
The building was formerly known as
the Normandy Annex and owned by
Gen. Foster, who occupied 1t before it
was bought by Mr.. Bradford.
The sale was Eade through James j,
Lampion and j. w. childresa
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
CONTESTANTSSET
A SWIFT PACE
Everybody Buckling Down in
Earnest as End Draws
Near.

At midnight February 18th, the cur.
tain will fall on the most successful and
enthusiastic contest ever held in this
city. From now until that time. vote
getting will reach its most strenuous
point. Contestants are expending every
energy TO roll up big averages while
they may.
one in the contest, the struggle for the
higher awards is keener than ever.
A complete list of the awards is pub
lished on another page OF to-day q
Herald
The grand award. the $500 house and
lot purchase from H. r. Howen.tein
Company. 1914 + Street Northwest, is be-
ing daily admired by contestants.
II is ideal in location and construction.
In the midst OF = refined, congenial, and
growing neighborhood, at Tenth and d
Streets Northeast it is easily accessible
by car line TO all points Of the city.
The house has six commodious rooms
and bath and polished floors throughout.
The front is of pressed brick, and the
porch is in colonial design. overlooking
an attractive terraced parking.
The four completely equipped automo-
hiles are as follows:
Two REQ touring cars, purchased from
the Barnard Motor Car Company, 1913
Fourteenth Street Northwest: one Over
land touring car. purchased from the
Overland Washington Motor Company,
81 Fourteenth Street Northwest; one
StUdehaker CE-M-FD touring car, pur-
chased from the Commercial Auto and
Supply Company. Inc, 1915 New York
Avenue Northwest
The four CCnOVer Baby Grand Pianos,
purchased from Percy Foster, and the
four Schubert Player Pianos and four
Schubert Upright Pianos. purchased from
the Joseoh Hall Chase Piano Company.
are displayed at the Contest Building. IA
Thirteenth Street Northwest Here also
arc exhibited the majority Of the other
awards
The Advocates special awards. intro
contestants in securing votes, have been
tremendously successful.
\ list of winners of special awards al
ready delivered follows:
Mrs NJ. +. Thompson. lelJ y Street
Northwest. IN November -, 1912 received
certificate for a lady's s2I suit.
MIR. J. Finley. 81 c Street Southwest.
On November -. 1872. received a certif-
cate for 4 Gantieman's So suit
&. V. Gates. l49 Scaton Street North
west, Schubert upright piano valued at
500. "n December :. 1917
Mr.. o. J. lie Hau, Ills Eighth Street
Northwest, 4 500 Grafouola. on Decem-
l'cr 4. 1872.
Mr.. G. L. Cornell. oOc X Street North
west. C"a1vcr Baby Grand piano,
valued at so. on January Is, 1913
J. =. Snaw. Ills Eighth Street North
west. a $40 Schubert PLAYER Piano.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
THE OPEN FORUM



To the Editor: I sec by your Thurs
days paper that you state that the
TTuw"l /" b" used at the laying Of the
corner stone If All Souls Unitarian
Chur, j. tho same used by George
WASHINGTON at the laying Of tho corner
stone Of the United States Capitol at
Washington. u. {. and that IT is the
property Of Potomac Masonic Lodge. of
'icorGvtowu. when such is not a fact.
Kindly give space IN vour valuable paper
to th.. following CurrCctiuL:
Th,' ;rnw"l used 10y WOrshipful
Brother Gn"rGc Washington in laying
tho corner stone Of ;he Capitol of the
nation at Was hinGton. u. c. on Scptem-
her Is 1885, il IN" property of A!CXGndria-
Washington Lodge. No. -, y. F. and a
NJ. of Alexandria. Va. and can be seen
in Masonic Temple there daily between 3
q. IN. .iad = y. IN.
GEORGE W ZACHARY.
Gus niian and TIlCr,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
The Alien BilI.

Z" the Editor: ] beg leave to invite
attention to the sophstTy urged on the
9TH at the White House against the sign
Ing hy the President OF the alien bill
The purpose OF the bill is not to keer
out ''able-bodied men, but to keen out
criminals, illItcrat's, and undeSirabies
The @.OGO striking walters in New York
aud the striking garment makers and the
Gu.men in the RosenthII murder car are
all foreigners, Iaw-breIkers, and unde-
SIrabIos
The hill prohibIts the admission of men
who cannot read their own or any other
language. but one Of the speakers urged
that We need just such men as lcborers.
II this were true. there would he no
need of the public schools. If laborers
were better at their calling for being
illitCratc II would be folly to teach
reading at all.
The attack Of the gentleman. a Chief
Justice IN the great State of Illinois, is
as much against the public schools as
it is in favor Of the illiterate foreign
laborer.
The fathers Of this republic, in estab-
fishing the schools. wanted to enable
every man and every child TO he able 10
read and judge for himself or herself,
and not be influenced by the pot-house
politicians or ward-hcelers who harangue
and sway the crowd which way they
want and not in the interest of the voter
nor of the Commonwealth.
There are thousands of laboring men
now in the country out of employment
who are ready and willing to do all the
work needed. But if the importer of la
horers desires TO secure cheaper labor
at the sacrifice of the best interests of
the republic. "" can understand his mo-
tive in importing illit"rate laborers. The
country is already overp0puated. Wild
animals have been deCimated. Bird life
is becoming extinct. Very soon We will
he Obliged to import wheat. The bays are
SO polluted that the oyster supply is con-
taminated. The majority of the incoming
immigrants huddle together in the large
cities and refuse the assistance offered
them to go into the country They
crowd together in great numbers in
small and ill-ventilated apartments
sometimes twelve in a single room. where
they live in STualor and filth. There are
districts in New York where English
is rarely spoken. where the very signs
Of the shop doors are in foreign Ian
yuaces. and where crime is fostering.
But they are all voters
\ former Congressman. from BROOKLYN
treCently defeated by '.voters'D urged
against the immigration restriction bill
that il had been lobbied by the Junior
Order of Mechanics and hurled a Brook
lyn' fling at secret societies. while he
is. himself, a member of such a so-
cicty that boasts Of its great antiquity.
Perhaps the immediate builders of rail-
roads would be obliged to pay more per
diem for laborers' wages if they employed
all naturalized help. but they would real
lose by strikes A J. G.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
To Discus. Pure Food LAW.

general hearing will be held by the
Board of Food and Drug Inspection at 10
a. m. Wednesday. February 2s. in the
Bureau of Chemistry, PIC Thirteenth
Street Southwest, on the question of re-
quirements as TO composition and label
ing of cvaporated' milk under the food
and drugs &c. Of June 20, 1906
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY
SCHEDULE N EFFECT OCT. .. 1871

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. q 1872
Leave Washington New Union Station
sa1 a. IN. Daily-An points on Norfolk & Western
1910 n m. DaiIy-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
salem. Knoxville. Chattanoogs. Nashville New Or
lesn- Through sleeper. Dining cars.
$40 n. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooes.
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
s,erprrs opcn at 10 n m.
For Norolk-Leave daily IN . m. and leoI noon
Arrive Norfolk 10 a. m. and $50 p m. Parior
cars
$50 r. N. Daiiy-Beryvilie Luray Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive 6:i5 a NJ. 10 30
y. m, and is:l5 a.. m daily.
All information 1919 New York Avenue. opposite
Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
INAUGURAL PARADE.

THE BEST VIEW IN THE CITY OF THE SUF-
frage and inaugural parades be obtained
frnm windows; ideal location: near Treasury
We offer this room at much lower price than
similar rooms not nearly desirable bring
ing.
Apply NJ Cor,nran Building
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-ON THURSDAY, A SEALSKIN MUFF,
with opossum trimmings attached at each end
probably at entrance to Arcade Skating Rink or
2lst and or Eth and Il. Reward il returned
to 1Tl + st. NV.
LOST Or. DELIVERED TO WRONG
address by one of our drivers on Jam
uary 20 or 81, one Administer rug, size
nine by twelve feet; small alI-over fig
ure, ligh: tan and brown.
One velvet rug. size nine by twelve
feet. darS green ground, small figure,
brown and black.
A libeI reward offered to any one
giving any information leading to the
recovery of these rugs.
w. b. MOSES & SONS.
and 11th Streets, Washington. d. C.
CONN. AVE. AND
r st. and the Shoreham Hotel: one
straight white aigrette and one black
curly aigrette. Reward. Communicate
with BOX 7g7, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
NON.MEDICAL HEALING.

A SYSTEM Of DRUGLEsS HEALING that
COSQuERs CHRONIC-as well as acItc-Dls-
EASES HAS BEEN FOUND.
READING MY BOOKLET will DISCOVER TO
fol that those who as BADLY AFFLISsTED
aS YOU are HAVE REEN CURED WITHOlI
ASSISTANT
Houn-l0 a. m. to n. m. Sunday-fl to ].
boohLET AND CONSULTATION FREE.
1NCURABLE CASES SOLICITED.
PROF. II. n. u. PARKER l0e2 9TH ST. n. w.
See My Big Ad Here Every Monday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTs-"LIvE WIRES" FOR NOVELTIES.
side lines" souvenirs. rrcmiuma and epecialties.
postcards agents and mail order wholesale supplies.
and scheme trade pullezs get The Novelty Ncws for
February; 100 big pages, illustrated: gives first
hands DC copy at all leading news standS Order
it if not on sale; insist they get it for you. See one
cory then send 8 for L months subscription. which
brings lG-page premium hook, Specially Adrertis-
ing" No free samples. 2l5 8. Market St. Chic1go.
AGENTS-Greatest canvassing proposition since the
beginning Of the world ready. Write to-day
for particulars. ID. p. Bergb-imer. New YORK.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

CHESAPEAKE & OHlO LINES.
SIS p. m. caily-sleeper, to Louisville. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis and St Louis
SO p. m. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago
1I:lo r. m. daiiT-Sicepers to virginia Hot Swings.
Cincinnati. and Louisville
Offices. SIS Pa. Ave. 1879 ST.. and Union Station
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

mature.

To the Editor: Any criticism of the
merit of the Friedman cure for tuber-
culosis at the present stage of it's de-
Nvelopment is necessarily premature. and
whatever the doctors motive may be for
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
LOAN SOCIETY.
LOANS.

MONEY FOR sAI.ARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
eheAp rates easy payments. conhdentiAl
y. H ToLAAN. Room 6o6 80 18th 81 IVA
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
PERSONALS.
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING.
TIANo TUNING. $3.50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 80 years' experience in repair
work. T HOLVERSON. l222 East CAP.
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS.
EXPERT PLUMBING. heating & timing.
Henry l.. Streb & Son. i27 r NV. y. 5oi.
statesmen WANTED.
Statesmen - PROTECTED TERRI
tory and big commission to active.
hustling men to sell line OF attractive
novelties to stationery. drug. toy. de-
partment stores. and general supply
houses. No competition. PAMOS ART
CO, I T.. Prince st. New York
WANTED - AMBITIOUS MEN; SOME
selling and mechanical ability to sell
car owners and install an automobile ac-
CeSS0ry widely advertised and practically
necessity; opportunity 10 go into bust
ness for yourself: make So 10 $40 week
ly: deposit or bond required; state quail
fcations. q. y McCOOL. 1924 Earpcn
Bldg. Chicago. III.
HIGH-GRADE SOLICITOR WANTED Fstah
nshed financial uuTsl; so tn $50 pr week
earned commisSion uuiimiiai hcld mus: travel;
h"rd rfercnrrS 7lj Hartford BdE. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY.
NEWSPAPERS. MAGAZINES. STATIONERY
J. w. TEFfT. 1900 Pa Ave. Tel. N. seli
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

CIGARS, POOL. PERIODICALS
BAIT. CIGAR CO.. 9Th q sTS. NV TEL
Main SOL Makers Of Y. II. c. A. GgarA
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

clocks. WATCH, & JEwELRY RE-
PAIRING. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIV-
cred. 7. Il. Anderson. sl2 18th ST. nw. Tel NJ 2i3a
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

l60 OLD FEATHERREDS AND Pill
lows at once by the CAPITAL BED
DING CO. 124l eth st. NV. Tel North s.6.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

FIANo TUNING. $3.50: WORK GUAR
work. r HofVFRsON' ~ East Cap.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

CHINA AND GLASS REPAIRING.
BURfElND's. COR. 18TH AND q Sis. NV. II
the McLachlen Bank Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

CARPENTER AND CABINET work
LOCKSMlTH. GENERAL REPAIRS, AM
kinds. C. L. HUCK, III Pa. Ave.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10

Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Marques, of the
Park, were in Oakland Yesterday when
they made this office a brief social visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10
High School Notes.

DR.. Ely gave very interesting talk
to the school one day last week.
The second basket ball team played
the Westernport team on our floor last
Thursday evening defeating them 81 to
8.
One of the citizens of our town has
contributed to the high school twenty
five dollars to be used by the Audubon
Society.
The seniors were entertained last
Tuesday evening by Miss Helen Barnes
and on Thursday evening by Frederick
Peddicord, president of the class.
Dainty refreshments were served on
both occasions, games of all kinds were
played and jolly good time had by all.
Preparations are being made to clear
portion Of the Oakland hotel grounds,
to be used as base ball diamond. A
grandstand will be erected and benches
provided for the comfort of the public
during the series of games that will be
play ed TINS season.
A letter was received one day last
week from trustee of the high school
of Sacramento, California, requesting
the names of the students in our high
school botanial class, wishing to present
to them a flower, which is known in
Sacramento as the poppy. Also seed of
the flower A request was made that
friendship could be carried on between
the schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10
visiting relatives and friends here this

visiting relatives and friends here this
week.
Mr.. Race, the well known horse
dealer, of Frostburg, passed through
here last Friday.
The first automobile seen on our roads
this season, passed through this section
last Sunday, driven by Rev. Miller, of
Springs, Pa.
Mrs. I. B. Wiley and son, Charles,
delivered load of maple sugar and
syrup to their old customers IN Oakland
few days ago.
John l.. Brenneman, of near Oakland,
was business caller at this place one
day last week
We learn that Silas Platter will short
" remove his family from the P. P.
Loar farm to the John L. Beachy dwell
ng.
Asa l.. Bittinger sold his gray driving
mare to lady residing in Homecoming
recently.
William Fratz, of Accident, was in
this section some days ago soliciting
orders for cream separators.
Austin Bittinger left here last Mon
day morning for Deer Park, where he
will be employed on the Kimmel farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10

Members of the State Roads Com
mission are expected to arrive in Oak
land the latter part of this week and go
from here to Accident where they will
inspect road conditions in that section,
and may advertise for bids for the
completion of the State road from the
north end of the present contract into
Accident, distance of about two miles.
The Commission will also inspect the
proposed route from Friendsville up
Bear Creek to intersect the State road
at the site of the old Weller Mill.
, The sale at the Martin Livery in Oak
land last Saturday was probably the
largest attended affair of the kind in the
history of Oakland. The crowd in at
tendance, coming from all portions of
the county and from points over in
Preston county, West Va, was estimat-
ed at more than five hundred people.
all interested and as result the prop
erty disposed of brought good prices.
The Percheron stallion owned by the
Martin Livery for several years past,
and the Hambletonian stallion were not
disposed of and will be sold privately.
Mr.. John W. Hart, who started from
Oakland last Tuesday night for Wash
ingtOn, Indiana, did not arrive at his
destination until Friday. Gong from
here to Chicago he took train from
that city for Washington and went by
rail to within about thirty miles of his
objective point when he was cut off by
the water and floods and was compelled
to complete the journey in motor boat.
At Washington he found Mrs. Shaffer,
and his two little grandchildren IN good
health, but overweight as theynaturally
would be by the accident which befel
Mr.. Shaffer in which he lost his life, a
full account of which appears in this
paper today.
AT the Sunday morning services con-
Quoted by Rev. E. Manages in St Mark S
Ev. Lutheran church, it marking his
tenth anniversary as pastor of the local
congregation, the minister reviewed the
work accomplished since he has been
stationed here. In the past ten years
the number of members connected
with the church has increased from 116
to nearly $50; the new church has been
built, made necessary on account of a
fire which DESTROYED the brick church
located at Third and Alder street, upon
which only proportionately small
amount of its cost remains unpaid and
other improvements planned and carried
out to completion. During the pastorate
Mr.. Manages officiated at CT funerals.
In referring to these he spoke feelngly
of those who have passed away and
paid glowing tribute to number of
them.