davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-05
KEYSTONE RETAINS
THE SAXON AGENCY
Wonderful Success of Car First
Year Assures Saxon Dealers Of
Big Business Next Season

The Keystone Motor Car Company
will represent the Saxon Motor Com
pany in this territory for another year.
They have completed their contract
with the company and are now ready
to make deliveries on any model Saxon
desired, with the exception of the tour
ing car. Delivery dates on this model
have not been given out, but will pre-.
sumably be about next March. This
season marks the beginning of the
keystone's second year as Saxon rep-
resentative in Harrisbur <.
Their success with the car during
It's initial season prompted them to be
among the first dealers to apply for a
contract for next year. Their record
as Saxon statesmen made this decision
easy for the company. There are
hundreds of persons in this territory
who will eventually buy a Saxon" said
Robert l.. Morton.
Many of these prospects have been
watching the performance of the
Saxon car during the past year. Some
were inclined to disbelieve that an
automobile selling for such a low price
as 1895 could possibly stand up in the
crucible of service. An automobile
with standard features throughout
selling for five dollars under the four
hundred mark was an innovation. We
can all remember when a bicycle sold
from SIS to $3.50. 1t hasn't been so
very long ago.
Through actual demonstration tests
with the Saxon skepticism has been
changed into conviction. The car has
been put through endurance contests
under every possible road condition
1t has been put through gasoline mile
age tests. In all these tests it has
shown undisputed rights to be called
Saxon
The Saxon Motor Company will
market siN-cylinder touring car in
the near future. detailed specifications
on which will be given out a little
. later on.
The Saxon company has one record
of which it is very proud. 1t shipped
more cars in it's first year than any
| other automobile industry. For this
year the production will be greatly
increased. In fact, the price of the
new Six is based upon yearly vol
ume of 1000 cars"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-05

Sam Froehlich was last night titled
as the champion pie-eating Key
stoner." when he gobbled a half pie
in six seconds time, registered by a
stop watch. Sam is known as the
heavyweight of the club and is nick
named Fat" by the cyclists. He
weighs 296-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-05
ALL-YEAR-ROUND TOURING
Motorists Now Enjoy Two Cars a
SlIght AdlItIOnnI Cnaf

Slight Additional Cost
Almost every motorist," said f. J.
Mooney. sales manager of the HupI
Motor Car Company. realizes that an
automobile is more of a necessity dur
ing the winter and stormy weather
than in the summer months. The duties
that the motorist has to perform during
the months of the year when the streets
are covered with snow and ice. are just
as important as the daily routine at
that time of the year when touring Is
more of pleasure.
For the doctors and professional
men who are daily out-of- doors; for the
social duties of the ladies and their
shopping tours-the motor car in win
ter is an indispensable adjunct But
il ofttimes happens that the motor car
owner is not inclined to afford the ex-
pense and upkeep of two distinct cars
AN enclosed car for winter and an
open car for summer This has been
the main reason why the Hupp Motor
Car Company has hit upon the happy
idea of building removable tops for
converting the touring car and roadster
into Sedan and coupe enclosed cars.
This winter Hupmobiles are becom-
ing very popular all over the country
With the attachment of the removable
tops the Hupmobilist enjoys all the
luXuries of the most expensive enclosed
cars at a very reasonable cost The
tops are sound-proof, absolutely noise-
less. and have a very pleasing interior
as they are lined with
very high-quaAty fawn- -colored head
lining. There is an electric dome light:
the windows are ventilating, and. In
fact the Sedan and Coupe Hupmobiles
have all the appointments OF luxury"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-05

than the largest in past seasons.
There is no doubt that this condi-
ton is very largely due TO the eight
cylinder motor. We note particularly
that in surprisingly large number
OF instances, orders for Cadillac Eight
closed cars are coming from people
who already are the ,possesssors of
luxurious and costly limousines. etc.
We knew, of course, that the public
interest in the Cadillac Eight is al
most unbounded, but we had no
thought that it would induce the peo-
pie to give up or dispose of perfectly
good cars in order that they might
possess ours"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-05
A Top Unlike Any
You've Seen in Past

If you have in mind, in connection
with the Hup Sedan top, the makeshift
winter tops you have seen-forget it,
says +. c. Ensminger
Because the Hup Sedan is nothing
like them.
Where they are clumsy and destroy
the lines of the car, this top retains the
graceful beauty of the HupmobiIe.
Where they shake and rattle and
work loose, this top is firmly and sub
stantially attached.
Where their doors are ill-ftting, un-
handy affairs, these doors fit snug and
tight, and open easily and wide.
Where the others, at best, are put pro-
lection against wind and cold, the Hup
Sedan-in spite of its low cost-actually
has limousine luxury in is outside and
inside finish.
The Hup Sedan is designed and built
by the Hupmobie Factory-the first
time any automobile manufacturer has
gone so far with such an important fea-
ture
And it literally gives two cars at the
price of one.
See If
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-05

a greatly stimulated demand for all
types of Cadillac enclosed cars
AT present there is every indica-
ton that this will be the heaviest
closed car season we have ever eX-
perienced," says Mr.. Howard THE
demand for cars of the coupe, sedan
and limousine types is greater by far
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-05
DEMAND FOR CLOSED CARS
UNUSUAL, SAYS CADILLAC

An interesting development follow
ing the Cadillac's Introduction this
Fall of the eight-cylinder, N-type mo-
tor is noted by &c. Howard sales
manager of the Cadillac Company in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

WILL sell. lease or sublet nice store
hougsl. located At q Lcomin avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
SPECIAL RATES for situa-
ton wanted ads; lines time
l0c: 2 times, zoe; Z times, 40c.

WHNTEp-Young man electrician, hYe
years, experience. wants position can
give best OF references. Phone Ivy
6TOa ar W. r. L., care Georgian,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
AUTOMOBILE
BUSINESS
FOR SALE.

CITY AND STATE AeEN-
CT, FOR ONE OF THE
BEST SELLING. POPULAR
PRICED CARS C4s AND
ss) ON THE MARKET,
ALREADY WELL EsTAB-
LIsHED. suBDEALERs
ALONE WILL PAY ALL
ExPENsEs. BEST LocA-
TON ON PEAcHTREE
STREET WITH ExCEP-
rIoNAL FINE LEASE.
CAN BE OBTAINED
WITHOUT COST FOR
GOOD WILL OR AdEN-
cIEs EsTABLIsHED.
REASONS FOR SELLING
WILL BE GIVEN TO IN
TEREsTED P2RTIEs, AID
DRESS H.. BOX 1000. CARE
GEoRGIAls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
The Leading Real Estate, Renting
and Loan Agents of Atlanta

w, A, BAKER = COMPANY. aes
Fourth National Bank Building, Real
Estate. We deal IN farn2 lands, city
and suburban property.
FIELD REALTY COMPANY. al Empire
Building II you want 10 trade your
property we are the ones to see. We
buy, sell or trade,
g. r, r, FRASER buys ana sells real
aasate. 900 Equitable. NJ 1898.
LIST your property with galloway o
Smith, 2is-al4 Empire Bldg wy Ills.
GRAHAM g MERK, a01 Empire Build
ing. We sell city and suburban pYop-
erty. Also make a speciality OF farm
lands IN Georgia. For information call.
write or phone Ivy sa6E,
HARPER REALTY COMPANY, III
Third National Bank Bldg. We han
die city and suburban residence proper
". Georgia farm lands and Investments,
Your property will be given our person.
lanta phone sT2,
THOMAS w. JACKSON, ilf5 Youth
National Bank Building. Phone Main
S2iA Deals IN Georgia lands speciality.
M'CLATCHEY REAL ESTATE AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY, located AT
81 Gambler Building, phone Ivy $3.50.
deals in large and small business aud
gives same their personal attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

n9eL . 9 Ut rIlIlN..,o~.e-44~o~
MOONEY Repairs Re- su az KpcS tT EeRs
months guarantee, reasonable rataA
Ivy 9Ob
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
oFElcRa ION RENr.

For MENTIONS, two or three connect
ing rooms in Atlanta Trust Building,
Ivy sT24.
OFFICES for rent IN the Empire LIFE
Building. junction Peachtree and
Broad IN The heart Of The busy dis
trlct. convenient 10 leading hotels post
sections. Prices reasonable. Call at Of
hee Of building. Phone Ivy 1850.
FOR RENT--offices In the Moore Build
iHR At No. 10 Auburn avenue steam
heat: passenger elevators; lights and
janitor service; $3.50 TO SIS. George
p. Moore, Real Estate and Renting, 10
Auburn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Garana
MoToRcYcLEs AND BICYCLES.

MOTORCYCLE to exchange. What
have you? o. B. Y. Box 3, care Geor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

UNFu FINISHED ROOMS WANTED.
so,,1oIs So,,S
rooms, with all modern conveniences.
Must be In good section and private
family. References exchanged. ]. r..
Box ISL. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
oFFIcE spAcE FoR RENT.

NTCTY SPACE. Office SIS Empire
yEACIA Building. Phone Ivy 56SS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
SITUATIONS WANTEp-MALE.
AND FEMALE.

COLoRED man and woman want posi-
tion; man as chauffeur. wife as cook
or maid: best city references. Address
s. r. s.. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
0r1s q HoILmAY.

OTIS q HOLIDAY.
Real Estate We also handle real estate
notea. ~ Peachtree 81 9Th Natienal
Bank Bldg
M L, PETTY, 12B North Pryor street.
City and farm land. Southwest Geer@
gia farms speciality. Phone Ivy 1885.
ACREAGE bought and sold Bargains
In vacant property. John n Rowland.
lI17 Fourth National Bank Building.
Main 321f.
w. M. SCOTT q CO.. Timber and Iren
Properties, 210-212 Gould Building.
More than thirty-five years active ex.
perience.
SMITH, TURNER & PARANTHA, et1
Empire Building. Phone Ivy e1s5.
Real estate. homes, loans ana invest
menta.
TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN, sec
ond floor Empire Building real estate
Investments OF all kinds. Sales, rentaia
and loans Call Ivy 1880.
a. j. II. N. WEST, real estate, aia
Atlanta National Bank. MAR 1854.
.IA6s-HARTsoCK CO., Real Ess
tate. Building. and Loans. Homes ene
Building, Main 2lT7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
pusLIc srENoeRAPHER.

IN THE FORSYTH BUILDING, Room
51S YOU win find an expert typist who
will deliver your letters to you as fast
as you can dictate them. at 10 cents
each. Don't sit around and worry. Pick
up your stationery and come over.
Across street from Piedmont and ada
cent TO the Ansley Hotel. Ivy 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
BOARD WANTED.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED,

Y0UNGS MAN wants small upstairs
rooms, single bed, electric light. Give
rate and location. w. D. T., care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
nEak aPAoE FoR RENr.
HOTELS WANTED.

WANTED-To manage and run hotel OF
large boarding house, or viii rent
either ready furnished. Answer Box 1903,
BLACKWELL, =. 9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
STORES FoR RENT.


HALF Of Peachtree store for rent to
optician, jeweler or ground-door photo
etiidfO Phona wv 1a69
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
AUCTION SALES.

n VOC WISH 10 Dispose 81 ScssF f.if.
niture. household goods. pianos or Of
Ees axtiFeS, see B, bernard. or call "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Minute MESSENGER,

Messenger Service.
AMERICAN P Pbdas 4 az; 4 S E1s ~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09
The Sailor Of TODAY,

The new ship has transformed the
sailor with itself He works among
a subtle aIo intricate network of ma
chine.v. His brain IS quickened by
the effort to understand the new
forces and appliances that he controls.
He lie drawn no longer from the lower
strata Of tire population of our ports
but In increasing proportions from the
ranks Of skilled mechanics. The cleo.
tricians and machinists. who are the
aristocracy Of the crew, bring with
them the notions which prevail among
the aristocracy Of labor out Of uni
form. They were bred up in q trade
union tradition. They poesess more
reading and more science than did
nine out Of ten Of the officers in the
old days. They have Q respect for
themselves and their class which has
revolutionised the morals and manners
Of the modern warship. The gradual
reform Of the service regulations has
sought to keep pace with this trans
formation, and officers have been edu.
Gated in q wholly new conception Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09
SAUCE FOR A GANDER
BY WILLIAM n. HANDY.


(CopyrishtD
"Ill be ding busted" snorted Eoeo
eaer, as he trotted through the corr
with a gun In one hand and a sweat
stained handkerchief in the other
Some OF EN- will get bad hurt II &C
ketch EN-
II had been hard enough 10 guard
Elv1na alone. but now that he had
TO watch both the melon patch and the
Ktrl be was in a constant sweat OF
anxiety.
The melon patch Vas hid away IN
the corn field three hundred yards
from the house and so far Eoenezer
ingenuity had devised no plan by
which he could watch the girl and the
melons al the same time.
No sooner was he hid il a bunch
of tall weeds where his shotgun com
uauded the patch than he began 10
worry about Elvira. He vas sure she
had seemed anxious for him 70 get
away.
He IeneD bered she had looked out
OF the kitchen window Two or three
times, and that he saw dust rising
down the road. The more be thought
OF Il the surer he vas that she was
at that very minute down By the
spring talking 10 that drafted Har.
vey"
Listen That vas their laugh. They
had beer laughing over getting ahead
OF him. But just wait
Then Eberezer would 60 trottng
back TO the house, gathering anger
and heat. and when he found Elvina
singing sweetly as she went about her
sweeping and busting, he said all the
abusive things he had intended TO say
had he caught her in the supreme act
OF Notwithstanding TO Harvey.
He always closed with the threat:
And II you ever do speak TO that
drafted Harvey as long as you live I'll
wallop you within al inch Of your life.
] don't keer If you are grown"
No sooner was he fairly comfort
able on the porch where he could be
sure the premises were free from that
drafted Harvey" than he began to
Worry abou, his melons. He could
sse. In his Imagination, three. some
times I'VE young "galloots" slipping In
from the east side.
There was that "whelp Of q Dali
ton," and the Riley boy, and maybe
lobe Stevens. They are In the patch
now. tramping on the vines. humping
here and there, plugging the big ones.
and then. plucking big one apiece,
making OF through the timber.
Then he would 30 trotting back to
the melon patch. with his shotgun in
bis right hand. hopping the sweat
from his ford face and bald head
With the left, vowing he would fll
their "dadgasted hides as full Of holes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09
as The ION Of q manner box. .

as the top Of pepper box"
About that time bright idea struck
! him. Butcher. the bulldog. was use
less as a guard for E,vina, for he was
her slave, and therefore on friendly
] terms with Harvey. But why lot the
melon patch? Just the thing. Bluch'
er should guard the melon patch. and
he would guard the house.
The old man drove stake In the
center Of the patch and tied Butcher
with q slip knot. To this knot he tied
a long cord, which reached TO the edge
Of the corn. BY pulling the cord be
could release the dog.
The old man experienced feeling
akin 10 satisfaction as he sat on the
porch that evening tanning himself
with a palm-leaf fan. and hopping
his bald head with big blue handker.
chief Blucher's growl could be easily
heard q, the house, and the dog would
most certainly growl II anything went
wrong with the melon patch.
That evening Elvina sat by the west
window looking out across the mead
ows beyond the valley, and as the
wind lightly blew the soft curls around
her face her eyes grew large and
wisttul. She was thinking Of him. The
old man neither knew nor cared what
she thought. She was In the house,
where she belonged. That was SUI
fcient
That George Harvey stopped his
work and fingered In the shade while
his face grew tender and thoughtful
as he was thinking OF her, the old
man knew not Neither did he care.
Twice he had ordered Harvey OF
the premises, the last time positively
swearing he would shoot him on sight
II be ever set foot on the place again.
EbeneEer had no objection to Har-
vey except that Elvina seemed too
fond OF his company. and he had no
notion Of letting Elvina get married.
She was entirely too useful on the
farm, and nothing except giving up
money hurt Ebenezer 80 much as CIV
Ing up something that saved him
work.
The plan worked as smooth as q
sewing machine in the hands of an
agent. Elvina went about, obedient
and uncomplainingly. Harvey stayed
away like the sensible young man he
was. and avoided the buckshot.
Solitary and alone the bulldog
reigned supreme in the melon patch.
Ebenezer slept with his head by an
open window. anxiously waiting the
warning growl. He named over In
his mind the various young men and
boys that were likely to steal melons,
and hoped fervently that he would live
to see all Of them chewed up.
For several days he debated wheth.
er. when the time came, he ought to
call the dog OF before It killed the
thief, or whether he should leave him
to his chances. finally deciding on the
latter.
About one o'clock Sunday morning
an ominous growl awoke the old man.
He Jumped up and. without waiting to
dress. took to the corn on q run.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09

By the light Of a late moon he saw
a man skulking along the edge Of the
patch, humping q melon here and
there.
With a gulp of fierce anticipation
Ebenezer pulled the string that united
the dog and Kissed, Sic EN-"
But the brute did not make for the
thief instead, he turned toward the
old man
Sic EN-, Blucher; sic EN-" fierce
ly commanded Elvina's father. step
ping out into the moonlight and point
ing to the thief
/ The dog showed his teeth, gave a
vicious growl and started for Eben-
ezer
There was something wrong, rad
ically wrong. but Ebeneser did not
have time TO reason 1t out
1t was only SO yards to the near
est tree, an old oak. but 1t seemed to
the old man II was a Sabbath days
journey.
The vibration Of his short bow legs
and the whirring motion Of his arms
cut a swath through the corn like a
moving machine.
The nearest limb was 20 feet,
and Ebenezer had not climbed tree
for 20 years, but memory worked
fast and he got up, leaving behind
only one mouthful of nightshirt
Ebenexer settled himself on the
limb, which creaked threateningly,
and Rugged the tree while he tried
TO recover his breath. The bulldog
sat down at the foot Of the tree and
waited.
The morning came. The dog stuck
TO his post and Ebenezer TO his limb.
Every time he stirred the limb
creaked and the dog looked up and
growled.
The sun came up and still the old
man Rugged the tree The public road
was in plain view not fifty yards away.
but luckily he was ON the OF side Of
the tree.
BY nine o'clock the sun-it was dog
days-shone directly on his back. The
dog seemed content to stay a week.
The old man hated above all things
to be laughed at, but he swallowed
his pride and began to call for Elvina-
The old lady. ElvinA's step-mother,
was away. and "drat the GIRL" she
would not hear.
Get out, you ding busted. con-
founded old cur" he yelled at the
dog. A low. significant growl was the
only response.
Another hour passed. He ached
from his cramped position he was
dizzy, the sun scorched, and the drops
Of sweat started from his forehead.
tnckled down the side Of his nose.
and finally dropped from his chin. He
was holding on with both hands.
But at last hope sprang up. A
buggy was coming down the road.
Dad CAST 1t. there IL female
In III"
While Ebenezer was not overly mod.
est, he did feel that his habinments
were not sufilcient for the occasion.
More huKgies came. but they were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09

like the Hrst, containing ladies only.
1t was one o'clock before q man
came along alone. Ebenexer got him
to understand, and he rescued the old
man by driving OF the dog with a
club
They found Butcher tied to q stump
near the melon patch.
We'll, I'll be dadgasted!" was the
old mans only comment.
Ebenezer stayed in the corn field
while the good Samaritan went for
his clothes.
Bet you can't guess what's down to
the house." said the neighbor when he
returned.
"Drat It, 1t won't be there long,
said the old man, a. he began to tug
on his clothes
TITS . weddin' party" continued the
neighbor. You've got the finest SON.
in-law in the country. and that little
girl Of yourn looks happier than an
angel with wings. There's q whole
house full Of EN-. Got the preacher
there, and they are goin' to have . big
supper. They're wonderin' where you
are"
Ebenezer's jaw dropped and he
stood grounded to the spot. For the
first time he saw through the plot.
He finished dressing In silence. then
said to the neighbor.
you go back In about q half hour
and tell EN- I'm sick. over to your
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09

house, with slight sunstroke. but
will be around for supper"
Turning. after the neighbor had
gone a little ways, Ebenezer called:
Say, git that drafted Harvey out
and tell him l won't say nothin' II he
won't"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09

their relationship to their men :
bullying and hector1ng which vas
rule OF the sea In the old days Is
day the rare exception. Instinc, .
good form" condemn that kind
thing as severely as the regulation,
Nation.
The white hat is much favored
PartsiemnaA
Coats promise deep cape collars :
full skirts-
The smartest street hats .
trimmed with quilts.
The nose veil is here with all
bewitching effect.
Larger hats are gradually max:
their appearance.
The girdle Of Roman striped ribs
is still worn.
The diamond cut in oval shape
beautiful and new.
Black and white combinations ar
great favor.
Grass cloth and organdie collars |.
particularly new.
The tunic heightened to skirt !
portions Is corded at the bottom !.
hoop-like fullness.
The uncorseted effect Is to cont.
whether the waist line be at the :.
NAL. below or not at all.
A distingue note Is struck in 4,
OF black satin by q girdle OF che
red moire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21

HilIsboro: Right Reverend Bishop
O'Reilly dedicated the new Church OF
st. Rose of Lima on Tuesday, Novem-
Der II. A solemn High Mass followed
the rite of dedication. Right Rever-
end Monsignor j. A. Lemieux cele-
brated the Mass assisted by Reverend
J. v. Koelman as deacon; Rev. Joseph
O'Beirne as subdeacon and Reverend
M. ]. O'Driscoll as master of cere-
monies. Bishop O'Reilly preached the
sermon. Despite the inclement
weather crowded church witnessed
the ceremony and gathered to well
come the Bishop on the occasion of
his first visit to Hillsboro. Among
the number were many not of the fold
who by their presence showed their
appreciation of the work of Father
Koelman. Hillsboro has beautiful
church of which they may well be
proud. No small amount of praise is
due to the pastor, Reverend ]. ".
Koelman of Reynolds, N. d., who drew.
the plans and directed the work. The
present prospects are that Hillsboro
will soon be fourishing parish.