davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Quincy, z; Davenport, 5.
Peoria, 5; Dubuque, 6.
Bloomington, 4 Decatur, g.
Danville, 8; Springfield, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 9.
Boston, 7; Detroit, 8.
Washington, o; Cleveland, 4.
st. Louis, l; New York, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, o.
Pittsburgh. 1; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, 2; New York, Z.
st. Louis, 1; Brooklyn, s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 3; Kansas City, 2.
Toledo, /; Minneapolis, 1.
indianapolis, 9; Milwaukee, 10.
Louisville, 2; St Paul. / (13 II
nings).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. s; Lincoln, 3. 1Fw
ST. Joseph. s.; Wichita, 2.
Sioux City, z; Denver, 2.
Des Moines-Topeka, postponed.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Monmouth, 2; Waterloo. 8.
Cedar Rapids, IL; Kewanee. 2.
Ottumwa, 2; Burlington, 4.
Muscatine, 8; Keokuk. 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville. o: Springfield, 8.
Fort Wayne. s. Grand Rapids. o.
Terre Heute, A. Dayton. 6.
wISCoNsfN.fLLfkofs LIZ ~'tE,
Racine, a Appleton z.
Rockford, 5; Oshkosh. 2.
Aedises, 81 Green Bag. Q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
Ismay wlthdraws DERBY Suit.

London, June 19.-Mr. lsmay, own
er of Craganour. which finished first
in the Derby race, Du. was disquali-
fed, has withdrawn the suit by which
he sought to enjoin the Jockey club
and the owners of the three placed
horses from paying or receiving the
stakes. 'rhe suit was to have been
tried on Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
cADY AMONG SURVIVORS
Sixteen Links Experts Qualify In First
Round at ST. Louis.

st, Louis, Mo, June ls,-St. Louis
gcif players led in the first round of
match play in the trans Mississippi
tournament at the Glen Echo links
yesterday, OF the 10 survivors nine
we're from this city. scoresG
Carl Piepho. Triple A, defeated Rev,
Paul r, Talbot Jefferson City. pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

Stolen bases-kahl, KOepping, Turn
er, Golvin. Two-base hits-Koepping,
Kahl. Golvin, Neer. Three-base hits
Reed. Kerwin. Conger, Clemens. Home
runs-Golvin. Bromwich. Double play
-Koepping TO Reed TO Neer. Bases
on balls-On Miller. .: off Crouch. z
Hit by pitched ball-By Miller (Carri
gam: by Crouch miller. Golvin,
Ward). Time-1:35. Umpire-John
SON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
johnson Victor in Net Games.

London, June 19.-Wallace F. john
son of Philadelphia beat A. Hendricks
by three straight set, 81. 6-3, 81 in the
second round of the open singles IN
the London lawn tennis championship
tournament.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
psi Brown 10 Meet Anderson.

Superior, Wis, June 19.-Pal Brown
and bud" Anderson practically have
been matched for a boxing contest at
Los Angeles on Labor day, according
to Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee, who
was here on his way to Hibbing, Mimi,
to complete negotiations with Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
Out of Order.

Little Frances-We dot a new baby.
Mrs. Neighbors-You don't say! Lit
lie Frances-Yes'm; an its eyes open
Jest like my dolly's. but / dess some
Ems the matter wifi its works. cause
It's eyes don't go shut envy time they
lay 1t down.-Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
MARKS IN FORM.

Bloomington, Ill. June le.-Marks
was in winning form yesterday and
would have registered a shut-out only
for errors Kaiser, for Decatur. was
wild. but after the openings was ef.
fective in the pinches. Flanagan re-
ceived a broken nose IN the nrst, a
thrown ball striking him in the face.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

Two-base hits. Collins, Mattick,
Mcinnis, Orr. Baker. Three-base hits
j. Collins, Weaver. Struck out-By
Bender, 1 (Mattick); by Wyckof,
&c. Walsh; by Taff, (SchaIk, E.
Walsh, Weaver; by E. Walsh. 8 (E.
Murphy, Taft, p. Bases on balls-Or
Bender, /; of Wyckoff, / Double
plays-Weaver TO Chase. Mattick TO
eSchalk TO Rath. Hits-Of Bender, 8
in three innings; on Wyckoff, in one
inning; OF Tan. In five innings. Left
on bases-Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, z.
Time-2:10, Umpires - HiIdebrand
and OLouehlin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
Swlnhart Claim Allowed

Auburn, N. Y, June 19.-The ma
tional board of baseball arbitration
allowed the claim of Player Swinhart
against Dubuque, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

Philadelphia, Pa, June 19.-Terrifc
hitting put those Sox on top yester-
day Sixteen Mackmen proved unequal
to the task of downing Big Ed
Walsh, though the latter boosted little
more than his rep and a brand new
pitching mitt. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
SENATOR'S WIN.

Danville. H.. June 19.-Springfeld
won the deciding game of the series.
White weakening in the eighth. Schroe-
der was hit hard. but kept the hits
scattered. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

Two-base hit-Leach. Struck out
By HUMPHREYS, (Cravath, Doom and
Knabe); by Seaton, (Zimmerman)
by Rixey, (Saier and MITCHELL Bases
on balls-Ot Seaton, 2. Hits-Of
Seaton, Z in seven innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Seaton, (Saier). Left on
bases-Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Time-1:42. Umpires - Klein and
Orth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
ed the baseball players 70 the presi-
dents Office.

Kewanee, nl.-George Pennington,
who resigned as manager of Kewa-
nee's Central association club, signed
yesterday as second baseman for
Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

Quincy. Ill, June 19.-In game fea-
tured by extra base hits, Quincy won
by punching drives with passes. Miller
held Davenport to three hits up to the
ninth, when a double, a triple and a
home run were punched off him. The
score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

Two-base hit-Flanagan. Three-base
Lister. Home run-Erloff. Struck
out-By Marks, 4; by Kaiser, 4. Bases
on balls-OT Kaiser, s. Double play
Hartford to Vinson. Stolen bases
Hartford, 2; Vinson. Mack, Blake. Sac
rifce hits-Mack, Vinson. Hit by pitch
er-Mack. Wild pitch-Marks. Time
-1:45. Umpire-Cusack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

base hits-Wakefeld, Wolfe. Ludwig,
Burgwald. Double plays-Burgwsld
TO Clayton 70 Wakefield .Vogel TO Fax
70 Staley. Struck out-By White, 8;
by Schroeder, 5. Bases on balls-On
Schroeder. 5. Hit by pitched ball
Ludwig CD Lotion, Kommers. Time
-l:50. Umpires-Bannon and Sui.
Ivan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
Back in Harness,


Dan O'Leary says he will take his
place behind the bat in a few days. He
is working out every day and for a
veteran he still has pretty good whip
far truer than that of his under
study, Mr.. Shotgun Peters-Quincy
Daily Herald.
Umpire Bill Bannon is back on the
Tearney pay roll. succeeding Mr.. Nc
Nulty of Doodle fame.
If Jim Hayes continues to peddle
his athletes to the majors, his pay roll
will resemble the widows mite.
Quincy has just about as much
chance OF winning the pennant as a
Rock Island citizen has Of grabbing g
seat on a Long View car.
Win the baseball pool last week?
Likewise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

'Batted for Taft in the ninth.
tran for D. Murphy in the ninth
inning.
Chicago .......3 0 / 40 0 0 %
Philadelphia 30 0 0 0 0 40 0 O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
LEADERS HIT PILL.

Peoria, Ill, June 19.-Heavy hitting
by Dubuque resulted in the defeat of
Peoria yesterday, to 5. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
BR0MWICH GETS HOMER
Reed and Clemens Soak Triples and
Koepplng and Neer Grab OFF
Doubles.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Bloomington at Davenport.
Danville at Dubuque.
Quincy at Decatur.
Peoria at Springfield
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

ALI the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

Realizing that he was about as use
full to his club as a handcuff, ball
player down in Columbus, Ohio, was
ashamed to draw his pay, and beat
it" without even bidding the manager
goodbye. That's all very fine, but if
every punk athlete followed suit, how
prosperous the owners would be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

The Bloomington papers tell us that
Cusack almost got killed in the first
inning of game there when Pete
Lister drove hot one through the
box which hit Steve on the ankle. Had
the pill landed on the top story of
Steve's frame, the chances are that no
damage would have been inflicted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

After C. Windy Murphy, in his omni-
potent wisdom. had impaired to an
eager public the info that Ruoe
Schauer, the Superior, Wis, pitching
phenom, was first class blank, Mugg-
sy McGraw was foolish enough to
cough up 10000 washers for the lad.
But then it is barely possible that the
New York club doesn't mind exceeding
the 1896 limit for likely material.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19
Pats and Foxes
The Umpire.
BY p. b.


An umpire is a foolhardy parsonage
who carries on polite Irritation with
a tombstone from to 8 o'clock each
and every afternoon, open dates ex-
cepted. His duties consist of lodging
pop bottles, swallowing insults, paci-
flying blood-thirsty managers and
cleaning the home plate. For genuine
bravery he has the Boys of '76'' look
ing like celluloid collar at the inaug.
ural ball. The umpire usually wears
hunted look, and his chances for an
nexing a life insurance policy are
about as bright as the stars in rain
storm.
For detailed information, address
Mister Knapp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

Broke Again.
A heart-rending drama from everyday
life.
Act I. Scene-A cigar store. Time
Pay day. Props-One telephone and
an insane idea.
MAKING THE DATE.
Act II. Four hours later. Scene
Brightly lighted cafe. Taxi at the door,
KEEPING THE DATE.
Act III. Same as act l. Time-One
day later.
NEGOTIATING A LOAN.
Curtain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-19

Ran for Wakefield in sixth and
eighth innings.
Springfield .....11O0 0eOS Is
Danville .....O 0 1 o OIL % Is
CtNIa, hoso r-.y,....f r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
Hints to
 Advertisers
By HOLLAND.

SWHE man WhO prepares X copy for a printer, wheth- CT 1t is a reading notice or an advertisement, should re- member a few essentials. Typewriter copy is better than that made with a pen or pencil But if you must use a pencil write as plainly as possible. Do not crowd your words together Leave plenty of space at the top and bottom of the page and between lines Paper Is cheaper than a mans time decipherfng flleg1b1e writing. WRITE ONLY ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER, and if you use more than one sheet number the pages. Re mem Der that some man must read what you are writing and that he does not know what you mean to say and must be guided by what you do say. Write your copy as plainly as you would like to have the other man write 1t if you had to put it in type. Designate the lines that you want displayed and do not expect extra large type in a small space.
 The editor of this paper knows something about ad- vertising and good deal about the typographical art. He will be glad to have you consult him about preparing your copy. The advice he offers will be free and hon. est. And you don't need to follow it unless it seems sound to you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

Rich Women In New York Work
 Al The Polls

New York, Nov. 5.-Miss Dorothy Perkins, daughter of George w. Per kfns, got out of bed bright and early yesterday, despite the lowering wealth CT, to give her services in aid of hon est elections. She drove her own automobile, conveying lawyers and watchers of the Honest Ballot AssoE citation from place to place where trouble was anticipated or happened in the voting.
 Miss Perkins and Miss Dorothy Freeman gave the use of six automo- piles to the association, all to be used for the same purpose. Miss Perkins was on the job at 6 a. m. to-day.
 They were two of many women who were working for honest elections, and giving time and money to prevent Tammany repeating, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and Mrs. Gordon Bell Knox distributed 1,5OO sandwiches among the watchers in the polling places in Manhattan, so that it would not be necessary for them to leave the polls unguarded.
 2 Miss Perkins is on a committee with Miss Margaret Schieffe1in and Miss Helen Hartley Jenkins to determine the division of $1,OOO offered by the Honest Ballot Association for the ar rest and conviction of repeaters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
UNMOLESTED ....
 LOOT BROADWAY WINDOW.

New York, Nov. 5.-Burg1ars, un- moIested, took $3,OO0 worth of jewelry from the window of a store at Broad way and Thirty-seventh street. yester- day. There are always passersby at this point, but it is believed that the thieves planned their coup with ref erence to the election shift of police.
 The store was guarded by every de- vice the owners could employ. The window was protected by a high iron grating, the store was wired by a burglary protective system, and pri- vate watchman was supposed to visit it every hour-
 The robbers pasted paper over the glass, threw a, brick through the win dow and then reached in and scooped up their loot. The robbery was com nnitted between a. m. and a. m. but was not discovered until opening time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
4OMPERs CALLS

Incensed by the attacks made on him by Tom Mann, the British Labor leader, President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, has issued a stinging official reply, charging Mann with treachery and uttering "untruths.''
 From Mann, under guise of friend Illness to workers, assumes the re- sponsibility of injecting himself into American affairs says Gompers. From Mann had the hardfhood to de- clare in Chicago that the American labor movement is a labor trust and that the American Federation of La bor has got away from a sympa- thetic understanding of the Leeds of the great army of borne-down, un- skilled Iaborers.' He further charg- ed that instead of welcoming into it's mem mbership all who need the bene- fits of the organization, the labor trust draws a sharp line, excluding the un- skilled
 tification is infamous. It Is folly or worse to charge that the American Federation of Labor excludes the un- skilled Belonging to our fedora ton are those who dig ditches and trenches, hodcarriers, building labor ers laborers in foundries and in iron works teamsters, bi11posters, freight handlers and many others.
 fHThe organized labor movement is not 8 trust, as even Tom Mann knows. His statements are untrue, his advice bad, his influence pernicious."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
Notice

For fOrIy-seven years we have been conducting business aS the B1Hne Gl0 location, corner of Main and John Streets. ridsepOrt. Conn.,, and ou5 Private Bank kas been eSfa h ere continuously. We have receives Erd paid Oae on demand without no Gce millions of dollars of money 0S1 g-9sfteG with us and we continue e9 F>>celve money subject to depOslGDES etieck nt sight. which we easOW ~ rec per cent per annunn. efeU1hLesU1 fe11.~s1 n' each account monthly. We sOncas ss R Q Accounts of lndivfdua1s. Dus1ne%% Eien. RmS and corporations. ana 11 iiO want Q bank account where nSS tnoS san depOSiG money. cheeks OF 0F@e-ss ~ S1d leave 1t for one day.oue week. oaS onfh or oTae year. and draw 1n.eFes& 1-i ff for any time iE is left with 1s 1s Ni give to the business ouF careIu. B-'rSOnaI attention the oldest "NS3 s5 private bankers fin tllIs state
 Rn u nGnRr E. Nn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
PLATT ESTATE IS
 VALUED AT $32,S65.

New Britain, Nov. 5.-The estate Of Lillian R. Platt, wife of Frederick G. Platt, is valued at $32, according to an appraisal made by Robert S. Brown and Herbert H. Pease, ap- pointed for that purpose by the court of probate. Nearly all the estate con- sists of stocks in manufacturing con- cerns. The report of the appraisers is as follows:
 16O Shares New Britain Ma
 chine company, 9,280 12O Shares Landers, Frary &
 Clark, 1o,2Oo 100 Shares New Britain Lum-
 Der and Coal company 3,75O 100 Shares Lyon & Billiard
 company, (Meriden) 3,750 83 Shares Union Mfg. Com
 pany, 3,735 15 Shares American Hard
 ware company 1900 1 Share Soverefgns Trading
 company, 100 Personal Wardrobe 25O
 Total, $32,865
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
MORE BOTTLES SOLD EACH YEAF

It is easy to understand why an in creasing number of bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is sold yearly. Thos. verran, 286 Edward Street, Houghton, Mich, gives an ex- cellent reason when he writes: ''Fo- Iey's Honey and Tar Compound has always proven an effective remedy, quickly relieving tickling in the throat, and stopping the cough with no bad after effects. Hind1e's drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
FINANCIAL. sHszg]-'Fs7 FssEsgss st7=t
THE
First Bridgeport National Bank
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
THE PROMPTNESS AND ACCTR nv

which is given to every transaction
 with James Staples & Company shows that we constantly aim to rem der the most satisfactory services and
 be of benefit to the people of the community. Accounts subject to check are cordi- ally invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
$32,S65

UNTRUTHFUL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

It is not surprising that MT. Fielder of New Jersey made such a smashing campaign for governor, when you learn that he was once 8 baggage master.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28

troubles Of weaker and recently disagreeabie
nefshbor. We have proved, by our inaction
plainly to a discerning world that we have no
ambition to seize the territory OF a distracted
and incapable nation adjoining us. Now the time
has come when for the protection of own
interests. the preservation Of our own rights and
principles and the fulfllment Of our obligations
to our citizens and the world. we must act
Our course should be to help In the forcing of
peace and the renewal Of prosperity, not by aid
ing burchery but by stopping 1t. We should un-
dertake this work with such conditions as will
make our honesty evident and the result sure
and bloodless. and comparatively inexpensive. We
can do this by inviting the aggrieved powers OF
Europe to cooperate with us In securing cessa.
ton and redress of grievances we have in COM
mon with them. The Is like that of
street riot, One policeman suggests and pro-
vokes resistance and disorder, while a battalion
OF police prevents both because It's mastering and
deadly power lie obvious, Mexico is a riot. Good
sense demands that we call In fellow police
men and have them line up with us In a demon
force obedience TO the worlds demand for orderly
conduct and regard for the requirements of civil
HEED society. When the work Is done all the
police can be withdrawn. The Monroe doctrine
viii not be impaired A troublesome people will
have been taught something of their RESPONSE
bilities and set In the path of peace and work
and hope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28

Henry U Lippitt Is the senator from Rhode
Island He stepped into the shoes Of Senator
Aldrich whom he succeeded. Lippitt is not as
ton occupied by his predecessor but he repre-
sents the same people and the same corporations
In the senate as Aldrich represented For reasons
of policy Lippitt is called "the senator from
Rhode Island" He must be accredited to some
State and Rhode Island is his home Strictly
not be taken to mean that Lippitt chosen
by the people of Rhode Island and that he repre-
sents them In the senate. He chosen by
Aldrich to represent the same manufacturers and
banks and special interests that Aldrich repre-
scented Accordingly, it is not surprising that
proposed tariff bill even at this very moment Is
stopping the Industries of my State" 1t Is not
surprising because Hppitt is not able man
like Aldrich and does not know that that kind
OF bunk" Ia out OF date. In the first place the
people know that It Is not true and In the sec
feated even II II were true. They beginning
to feel that If government help for a hundred
years has not been able to make up for the loss
Of business sense and ability on the part OF Mr..
Iippitt and his manufacturing friends It is time
they went out of business. II they are not able
Sam for help they should make failure The
sooner such incompetents get out Of business
the better for business and the nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28
Satisfied With Virginia

Here Is how one new conner likes Virginia VINO
came here from West Virginia:
II have been located in Virginia tcur years.
and / came here from Greenbrfer county w.
Va. I pleased to give you unbiased infor-
nation about this country. From my experience
with different kinds Of grasses and grains. such
meadow grasses I know the productions will
compare with the best sections anywhere when
given good care and treatment.
The soil is principally the same as in the
northern counties Of Virginia with 1eep. rich
top and under soil. easily susceptible IT, Improve
ment and quick to respond to all ieEumes sly
bears. peas clovers of all kinds do exte'lenflv
and this could be made fine stock section. All
the pasture grasses do we'll Some Of the peo-
pie of this country are realizing the value OF
stock raising and they are making money.
I'VE have here a delightful climate and pure
soft water we can work all winter. and our
stock can live on the pasture nearly all win
ter II our Northern and Western people want
to live where there Is good land fine climate
plenty of sunshine and cheap farms. this section
will suit them.
Two Of the last three years have been un-
usually dry here and allowance should be made
for this fact in considering the following yieios
II have made:
wheat rs bushels; oats, 40; corn. one
test of an acre and half, s5 bushels. and an
AVERAGE of from rs to SO bushels to the acre
generally: hay. to tons per acre.
Tobacco yields from SIS to sa5o per acre.
where 1t is handled right and markets are fair
Potatoes and all vegetables grow and yield well.
and we have them the table from early
until late in the season.
IAN the above yields be more than
doubled. 1 believe, with good treatment and
care.
The little test I made with corn was Ia
acres Of red upland. one year In clover. /
measured up a5 bushels of lne corn. believe
la nds here. IL put in good condition, and farmed
properly will yield easily 90 bushels OF corn
to the acre.'-Gordonsville Gazette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28
CALVARY ARRANGES
PLANS FOR REMOVAL
COMMITTEE NAMED At MEETING
OF CONGREGATION YEsTER-
DAY MORNING.

The committee to arrange for the
sale Of the Calvary Baptist church and
the selection of new site in the West
End was named yesterday morning. 1t
Is composed of the following men
w. e. Duke. chairman; r. T. Robert
son. r. r. Gwathmey, A. J. Chawning,
A. J. Chewing Jr.. G. J. Shuman. J. Il.
Lewis. f. J. Moseley. c b. Bass. E. M.
Rawson. Frank Duke. T. H. Withheld.
l. J. Gary. BIC. Nelson. J. II; Rudd.
A. c. Sinton f. T. Buxton, |. c DIETRICH,
Aubrey Hawkins. r. w. MINER, J. ID.
Hening. w. l.. Tyler.
The plan is to dispose Of the present
site of the church on Grace ana Fine
streets and purchase a new site some
where in the West End. On this prop
erty a Sunday school will be erected
in which the congregation will wor :
ship for year or two. When TINS
has been paid for the church VIII begin
erty is worth about $40, 900 at an esti-
mate. The sales price and the money
In hand Is not deemed enough TO JUS
and Sunday school at the same time.
so 1t was decided to plan the erection
Of the Sunday school nrst. leaving the
building Of the church until this w s,t
The decision to move was submitted
to q vote OF the consresation. the e
the removal. the vote being ~ to .:
Broad Street M. e. church. which de-
feated the proposal to abandon the
present site for one in the West End
may yet move to that section. The ad-
hope yet and will bring UP the ques-
tion-at-- soma nther-time--