davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
A Msans Of Display.

A AAsans Of Display.
$50 your daughter IL studying the
violin /"
AYES rriliied Mrs. Clyminweil>
...Hax she unusual talent!
5sI haven't observed But there's no
question about her possessing a re
Invariably beautiful forearm" Wash
stngtOn StAr
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

When starting on for . days trip
strenuous objections are always made
BY the average woman to taking the
heavy rubber blankets. even though
she may realize fully that the rains
may descend and the foods come and
beat upon that auto. She dislikes
those blankets not only because they
are heavy. but because they are ugly
and malodorous-tw0 things offensive
to her feminine soul.
Now. however. she may rejoice. for,
. blanket comes which ID made Of =
rainproof rubberixed material that IL
pretty. light In weight and hasn't =
bit Of . ''rubbery" smell. Itsfsta good
looking thing. for II p Of a pretty
shade Of tan and Is trimmed with
bands and conventional corner designs
OF atitched velvet Of q darker shade
than the blanket itself.
It has q separate backing Of cloth.
which adds to the warmth Of the robe:
but not to its weight. Altogether II
- 4 most welcome substitute for the
clumsy and heavy rubber blanket.
way i. Plant Fias ssea.
Have the earth spaded carefully and
break the clods into 6ne pieces. SCOT
= excellent to mtg With dower bed
earth. Hand u also rood because II
KEEPS dirt from becoming too compact.
HAVING faked the bed smooth take an
Old sieve ana sift ine Rich, dirt over
M whale bed. Put yotr nower seeds
into ! pepper boz md shake them
sssesiyS aver The surface. and DO not at,
te1spt = sepvessthe - VIII dir. lns
stsad. takea block D. tyowel and press
the need 0rmly into the soll III best
. have the ground aliKhtly damp This
makes ! smooth dover bed.A The
plants viii come up evenly and fewer
VIII have ~ ~ wesded ont.
per No 0lrl NlS Wsses Flswsrs.
when pnrchAadn9 'yt0teta. sweet peas,
panstea. daiatee ~. any 1awefs that
~ wurn With a IN fol- wrappins
ahnut their stems. sngeeNt b yoilr 10
I'M tllaf ~ wfap ( ainaIi amOnnt 81
moist ssffon III 1amp<ned In0ss about
~ etetlakl ,lnajer m III follg Thus the
~ N st0$4f Nss NlDwtfS bnt they
N u aOsj.ss,. sx1l1rced. III 6owerss
psslsrf4d M. Y.ss ssssIf e. voFn o.
slH xeepae M iiteie sisns q
alftas4 ll1astt4r \ AZ 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
knehen Kinks.

Kill kttehon klnko. L
TO clean strainers and sleeves rub
with coarse salt and then pour boil
ing water through them.
When q dish II to be set directly on
Ice place q rubber fruit jar ring under
\ % prevent II from slipping OF
10 prevent i lAdder from slipping
Paste pieces OF old rubber over each
support This will protect the tloors
ana avert many : fan
Homemade sanitary duatef: Dip .
taece of soft black cotton cloth IN thin
melted parafnn and 10 DRY. This viii
hold tn dust = ~ win not scatter
again.
1or absorbing edoss when cooking
zeanbaGe. ham. onions % anything
aaeh M ! strong Qdcr put Z small
p14c ~ vinegar on the stove and there
W)1lS ~ scent Of cooking
TeM1nys seorchs spOts wet the
scoIchs1 spustiop win chr water and
sptinkle MN bofex. n viii EernDye
~ seGscll 1n sssy A ttain And map
o. ussd y ds .eg fapsa ell.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

Landlady ito iOdger, Come into the
Kitchen. sir. and r the grand process
s1Ou as II starts
- can .pe II well enough from my
ewn ruon, window.
.Of coiirre. hut I've let that'-Fhs'
eende Batter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

Vain RsSrsts.
.What do yt5tt d. when Won arrive
touDe late and Ind your wife aittinR
~ waiting fOr yOuy
tWiah / hadn't RosrI homo" boston
yTranAcript.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

Could Have 8avsd Her.
why do you hate her o !
..She msed to ~ engaged TO my hna.
6and.-
rAnd didn't marry him. Oh. see!.
-HOustOn Post
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
Hsr finish.

sM III re her finish. MI rfKbts
Shunidnt w,,nds II. Shes certAinty
~ IN cosmetics IN thtek Boston
5IFNnaetfIf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
What Do You Know About
POrceIOfd RcfriEeratOrNs

Every woman in FL Paso should
know about PorceIoid refrigerators.
This IS a new refrigerator which No.
not been on the market very long. and
il represents the last word in scientific
refrigerator building It is called the
PorcelOid refrigerator because It is
lined with radiant white POrceloid.
which is baked on This lining is non
absorbent and deOdorant and is pro-
Ornced by experts the ideal lining for
refrigerators. POrceloid refrigerators
have many other good features, be
sides this superb lining They keep
food pure and sweet with less ice than
any other refrigerator on the market.
They are substantially constructed
Jhroughout-have iron ice rack, gal
vanized steel supports and woven wire
shelves heavily timed. They are hand
somely finished outside so that you viii
enjoy having one around. We want you
to come down and examine critically
the new Porceloid refrigerator and we
are sure that you Will agree with US
that it is the refrigerator YOU want.
Prices on Porceloid refrigerators
range from $1,000 up. Fl PaSO House
hold Furnishing Co, corner Mills and
Stanton streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Lodges and Clubs

The Euterpean society will give a
program on Tuesday evening, April 10,
at o'clock at the First Christian
church. This viii be the last meeting
of the society for this year. Following
Solo. 1t Is Enough (Elijah) Mem
Violin. minuet a Grand Symphony
Mozart, Miss Alicia O'Neill. Solo, "Or-
pheus and His Lutte by sullivan, Mrs.
Leila Moore. Piano, Largo SOnato.
opus 10, No. 5 (BeethOven), Mrs. Helen
MOmentO' (MarriaEe Of Figaro Mo-
Fart. Mrs J. J. Raster. Solo. The SOr-
rows Of Death" (Hymn Of Praise) Mem
delSsOhn, Paryin Witge. Piano, Nina
ture" No. ; (MOZakOwski) Miss Annie
StolarOff. Solo, Let Ne Dream Again"
(Sullivan) Mrs A II. GOldstein. Piano,
Concerto. c minor (First MOvement)
Beethoven. Pianists. first piano, Mrs.
Helen Roberts: second piano. Francis
Moore Chorus. Hail Bright Abode"
(Tannhauser) director, J. G. McNary.
Accompanies. MeSdames J. J. Pearce,
] G. McNary, Miss Anna May Lafferty,
Francis Moore, E. c Knickmeyer.
The Whatsoever cluD met on Fri
day evening at the home Of Mrs. ?.
A Hodge. The program was given by
the girls. as usual. The first subject
discussed was The Creation" Each
girl had a different subject. The
BeatitUdes and class motto and song
were given Those present were Eliza
beth and Louise Banner, Olive PaSc,
Florence Roberts. Hughey Miller. Mil
dred Bishop. Abby Roberts, Lucille
Ochoa, Dorothy Crane. Ruth Houart,
Bell Rogers and Myra Pearson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Weddings

A wedding Of much interest to FL
FaSOans was that of Frederick George
Billings and Miss Lee Perry, which was
solemniZed on saturday afternoon at
three o'clock in Trinity, Methodist
church, Rev. c. Wesley Webdeu Off
ciating- The church was lovely in its
decorations Of palms. ferns and potted
plants. The bride. who is an attractive
girl, wore a handsome suit Of old blue
with trimmings IN Nell rose and hat
TO match She carried American Beau
The bride entered alone. but was at
tended by Mrs. Edward Gordon Perry.
sisterinIaw of the bride. as matron OF
honor. Mrs Perry wore handsome
black charmeuse and carried a large
bOquet Of yellow jOnquils.
Mr.. Billings was attended by z. L
BiecheL
The guests were ushered by J. J.
Fletcher and Gwynn Foster
Previous to the ceremony, Mrs.
George Robertson sang delightfully."-.
oh. Promise Me- and Because Love
You. Dear" The bride entered to the
strains Of Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
After the ceremony the happy couple
left for California, where they viii
visit San Diego. Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and other cities
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs. ".
T Perry and sister Of Edward Gordon
Perry, Of this city Miss Perry has
made her home in this city for the past
three years. Many handsome gifts were
received by the couple. among them a
chest Of silver from the brides family
and check from the groOm's father.
The groOm's gift to the bride was
gold bracelet, studded with diamonds.
The groom is the head OF the firm Of
Billings Bros. piano dealers in this
city, and is popular in both musical
and social circles, being the pOssessOr
of a good tenor voice. After their re-
turn from their bridal trip. they viii
be at home in their own home on
Montana street, recently purchased ~
the groom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
University Club Notes

Margaret Bryan, Greta Palmer, Isa-
bel Valentine and Lillian Lockwood
members OF the senior class of the FL
PasO high school. h ave announced
themselves as candidates for the girls
scholarship Of $500, TO be allotted by
ballot Of the women and girl members
Of the University Scholarship club.
Two boys, Angler Foster and GEORGE
Johnston, who graduate in May are
going 10 make the race for the boys
scholarship Of $500.
A fund arising from the dues in sur
plus Of the $500 used as a scholarship
is annually awarded othe second can
didate in each division as a loan fund
to be used for college purposes.
Last year there were 3S6 members
in the girls division who paid their
dues and voted, and 419 votes were cast
in the boys division Of the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
SchoOINobes

The children OF the kindergarten of
the Mesa school under the direction
OF Miss Lula Jones have made a re-
production Of Mount Vernon with the
blocks they use daily for their Work
in the school. The house where George
Washington lived. all OF the houses on
the plantation. such as the stables.
servants quarters. smoke house ani
others. are built OF the blocks The
grounds and gardens are laid off with
the circles, prisus and angles used BY
the children. The fence around the
grounds is a work Of art as is also the
gate. Trees are shown about the
grounds and the entire construction
shows much though and labor The
children have been month completing
il. working 2 little at il each day This
comes under the house making. history
and sociology work of the EinderSar-
ten. The exhibition will remain until
the middle Of next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Womsn's Organizations

The first OF a series OF receptions by
the Y. W c. A was given on Friday
afternoon from until 5 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Frank Spence on Mon
tana street The house was decorated
very attractively with palms and cut
flowers In the reception room the
mantel was banked with spring flow
ers and the table in the dining room
was very pretty in pink and white.
cluny cloth covered the table and
in the center stood a silver basket hold
ing pink roses. Pink tulle was drawn
from the four corners Of the table to
the chandelier overhead. Silver candle
sticks holding pink candles with silver
shades were also used, while cut flow
ers in crystal vases were all through
the house. The lights in the house
were shaded with the pink tulle.
The afternoon was in honor OF the
new members recently received into
the association. The old members re-
ceiving were: Mesdames Frank
Spence, william Hogarth, chairman Of
the social committee; F. A Hodge,
Potter. He'll Halle, D. ". Detwiler. J.
A. Rawlings, J. H Hirt. ". D. Upton,
Charles Gibson, c. F. Race, Joseph
spence, L JudSon, S. W. Daniels B F
Moss and Misses Alice Ashcroft and
Edith Bailey. A well rendered program
was given. as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Dee Ellis.
Vocal, Miss Walker Mcclellan
leading, Mrs \. r. CrOZler.
Reading. Miss Anne Weeks.
Short talks were made by Mrs. Flora
McAfee Jones and Mrs. H. T. Bowie on
the membership and campfire work.
At the close OF the program, a guess
ing game was played Miss Florence
Hanson received the new members and
presented them with their membership
cards Two courses OF refreshments
were served and frozen punch was dis
pensed by Mrs. H T. Bowie and Mrs.
Flora M
The new members received were:
Miss jay Mitchell, Mesdames z. P.
Rankin. r Q Walsh, Otis Halle, II. W.
BrOaddus, F. ". Brown. Benton Brady
J. P. Robertson, F. NJ Whitaker. A ".
Wilson. V r. RaggiO, A L Hawley,
Frank Williams, j. B. Payne, z. Rath-
pun, T. A. fleming R. Strong. Clyde
Halle, George Pickens, J. w. Robinson,
W c. Mccormick. Bessie Harrell, A.
Putnam, y. r CrOzier-
The regular meeting OF the depart
ment Of Literature and Current Events
OF the Nomen's club viii be held in
the assembly hall Of the Hotel PasO
del Norte on Wednesday afternoon at
. o'clock. The program is as follows:
lars. Farhs and Fairgrounds, Miss Alice
Home Training versus School Train
ing-Mlss Emma. Lee Lott, Mrs N.
NaEIe.
Vocational Education - Mrs. H. F.
Piano solo. scarf Dance" CChami-
nade) Miss Bernice Wickenhiser
BOOK ReElew-Miss Eleanor Porcher.
current Events-Miss jay N. Mitch
The Daughters OF the Confederacy
are entertaining this afternoon at the
hlNS club TO meet the state presi-
dent. Mrs Hal Greer, VINO is here Wis
itins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Cords

Mrs s. J. FennelI entertained on Fri
day afternoon with a delightful bridge
party There were four tables Of
players and three prizes awarded. The
first prize was won by Mrs. James p
Harper, the second by Mrs. J. z.
Bowen and the consolation fell 70
Miss Flora Campbell. The tally cards
were very dainty with the monogram
of the hostess in gold and clever
bridge hints written on the back OF
each card. After the game, refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Z. s. Stewart entertained the
Friday Bridge Whist club on Friday
afternoon at her home on Magoffsn
avenue. After the game, refreshments
were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
A DOLLAR
A YEAR
Is AL EErs. Campbell Needs
Now, According to Her
To Keep in Good Health
Own Statement.

Moro. Ark-In a letter from this
place, Mrs Anna Campbell says;
Seven years ago I was in a critical
eondition-was so weak that I could
not get out of bed for four weeks.
was advised to try CarduL the
wOman's tonic. and I bought a bot
tie.
Before I had taken twO-thirds Of it.
I was not only able to be up. but
could do my work
At times. now. I have headache
backache, and weak trembling spells.
but it doesn't take but three or four
doses Of Cardui to straighten ne out.
ready for work
have been using Cardui for II
years. but it only takes one bottle
year for me now. and I don't take any
other kind Of medicine
an also giving it TO my daughter.
and it IS doing her all the good IN
the world.
my home"
This letter. picked at random from
our file OF many similar ones. should
certainly convince you that Cardui is. at
least entitled to a fair trial. if. you suf-
fer from any Of the ailments so com
mon to women. or merely need a tonic
for that tired, nervous, WORKOUT feel
ing-
Cardui has been helping weak wo-
men for over half century. It will
help you too.
Try Cardui.
\. B.-Write to; Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In
structions. and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper. on request-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Dat Of Town Visitors

Mrs; j. T. Murphy, Of Douglas. Ariz..
who has been visiting for the Dasf
week with Mrs. ". G. Hofer, OF 7Ig
Williams street, returned to her home
saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Hofer
VINO viii remain in Douglas for a time
visiting friends
Capt and Mrs. John ". Walker viii
leave Monday for Tombstone, Ariz. ror
q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Walker. lr- before returning to their
home in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben c. Hid. Of Tucson.
are here Tor q weekend visit with
friends.
Robert Y idmann has returned to Cal
lfO-nia. after 2 three months visit wi h
his parents. NIr. and Mrs Fred Wid-
mann. Of T01 North Ochoa street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Church Affairs

Thursday evening the social club OF
the Church of st. Clement entertained
very enjOyably. Many games were
played, and an orchestra comprised of
members Of the club furnished the
music. Refreshments were served.
K
Mrs. Joe Carpenter entertained the
circle No. 4 Of the Aid society Of the
First Methodist church. and other in
vited guests, al her home on North
OchOa street. on Friday afternoon Bust
ness was discussed after which a social
hour was enjoyed Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
About e. Pasoons

Mrs TT. T. Edwards. who has been in
Los Angeles visiting her daughter. Miss
Helen Cooper. for the past six months.
has returned TO III PasO for a visit and
is with Mrs. n. p Jackson Miss
Cooper. who is a former FL Paso girl
and soloist is doing concert work in
Los Angeles at the present time.
4
C. o. Coffin. who has been i'll 1T
his home on Epson avenue, is recov-
erins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Parties

delightful birthday party was
given on Thursday afternoon from 3
until 6 o'clock in honor Of Charles L
Sharp. jr-. and Hobart Norman Lucas.
by Mrs. Charles Sharp. ST., and Hobart
Lucas. ST., at the home OF Mrs. Lucas
on Bliss street Many games were
played and numerous surprises given
to the little folks. They were taken
in Mrs. Lee Glasscock's automobile for
a trip to Fort Bliss There were so
little folks present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Dinnsrs and LuncIseons

The banquet given by the members
Of the Brotherhood Of the First Bap-
list church on Friday night was
largely attended y six course dinner
was SERVED. pr. IT T. Wright was
toast master and speeches were made
by Rev j. j.. Williams pastor of the
church; Miss ZUus5 fairfield, Nellie
Taylor and Z. q. Hull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

viii be: The Meaning and Value OF
Life" The subject for the evening
sermon VIII be. why be a Member
OF the Church The evening prelude
viii be on the subject; Practical Les
sons From the Recent Municipal Flee
ton"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

This coat Stimulates the Russian
blouse. though having a cutaWay out
line. The lining is OF figured silk and
the CLASH is OF steel cords and beads.
The sleeves are quite effectively gath
cred at the lower edge, althugh plain
at the armhole. A shoulder pleat eX-
tends slightly beyond the joining or
the sleeve and the armhOle-
In the back the coat tapers to
point and weights are sewed across
the entire lower edge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
TEXAS FARMERS TO SHIP
DIRECT 10 CnNGI- Al Fps

Chicago ILL.,. April 12.-Vegetables at
cost direct from the farmer TO the con-
sumner viii be available in this city
Texas farmers TO demonstrate the pos
slIiliUy Of economy in distribution Of
farm products Thirty Texas farmers
have formed an association TO begin the
attack on the cost of livinE- April %
viii see the beginning Of a shipment OF
200 carloads Of onions to this city
At distributing stations they viii be
sold at 3 cents q pound, in 10-pOund
cartons Hampers containing an as
sOrtment OF fresh vegetables, enough 20
last a family of five one week. will be
sold for S1-20. Each hamper will con-
tain cabbage. lettuce, radishes. onions,
spinach. cauliflOWer. carrots and tur-
nips- such a supply would cost from
$3.50 to $3.50 under present conditions
". S Long. day engine foreman for
the +. p. & s. W at Tucumcari. is act
ing night yard master.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

We serve n SPECIAL luncheon for bust
ness men in our grill room from
} l-3O a. m 20 IT,. m. for so cents
Your patronage VIII be appreciated
PnsO del NOrte Hotel Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Wear Rubber Gloves
When noFno- HorHaauvnrIr

Protect your hands when washing
dishes, busting and doing other house
work by wearing rubber gloves. The
gloves do not hinder you in your work
and they 90 protect your hands and
nails. We are now Offering rubber
gloves that usually sell for S1.0O at a
special price of 75c This special is Of
fered for a limited time only, so do no.
delay, but take advantage OF it i'm
mediatelv.
Scott White & Co. Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Dances

The Saturday night dance will be
given TONIGHT At the Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

weekly manicure viii keep your
nails in good shape. Elite Psrlors. rs
Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

The Daughters OF the Confederacy
arc entertaining this afternoon at the
dent. Mrs. Hal Greer. VINO is here Wis
itinE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
REV. GOODRICH
WILL COME HERE
Rev. q. N. Galloway Goes
to Rice Lake
Many Changes Made by
Methodist Conference Held
at Superior.

Rev. G. N. Galloway, who has been
pastor of the Methodist church in
this city during the past year, will
not be returned to this city. At the
West Wisconsin Conference of the
Methodist church held at Superior
during the past week a number of
changes were made in the pastors of
the churches of the district. Rev.
Galloway has been assigned to the
church at Rice Lake and H. L.
Goodrich will have charge of the
churches at Washburn and Bayfield,
during the coming year.
Among the other changes in which
Washburn people will be interested
are: Rev. Pengilly, formerly of the
Washburn church, goes to Argyle,
HI, G. Goodsell is returned to Ash
land, J. H. McManus goes to Phillips,
]. H. Chatterson is returned to
Prairie Farm, J. E. Cooke goes to
Viroqua, A. v. Ingham goes to Rich
land Center.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Fine Attraction Coming.

The Troubadours Orchestral
Troupe of Chicago, consisting OF
five members, has been engaged
by the Gem Theatre company
for one night entertainment in
this city on Wednesday evening,
September 10th. This is one of
the best small concert troupes
travelling on the road today and
the Gem Theatre management is
to be congratulated in securing
them for an engagement here.
The members of the com pany
are all musicians of high class
and the concert to be given here
will be a treat for music lovers
The program will consist OF
orchestra selections. violin, harp
and flute solos. and readings by
Miss Ruth Pancost.
This company usually plays
before the big music clubs in
the larger cities at an admission
price ranging from so to 75c but
the Gem Theatre has placed the
admission at Is and Zoe and al
this price ought to pack the
house during the two shows.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Cong. Church Meeting

The Times wishes to correct
an article published last week
to the effect that Rev. HI. G. Rehm
had been engaged as supply
preacher for the Washburn
church. At the meeting held
last week a vote was taken to
learn the sentiment of those in
attendance and the vote favored
engaging the former pastor.
There was number present
who refused to vote and the
meeting was adjourned for a
week. Another meeting was
held on Tuesday evening of this
week at which church topics
were again discussed. 1t was
voted that the church clerk
should write to the State Super
intendent concerning Rev. Coll
ms who has been suggested as q
candidate for the pastorate in
this city. A committee was also
appointed to learn the amount
that could be raised by the mem
bers toward supporting the
church.