davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-18

Tie Inm abetRoten gaume bsm qibunon = Zoo 400 htria ahr uHr
rim enJsrr berahnide oatH. - ERr ais G000 Quo hbr benz ale.
refHhend. Gas alter maHdsr edHms aHi 20O0 sbsr gar 1000
Sabre angewbeH. - Inter Cbbut Der garOHteH. - Gs b6hhnn So.
bern 80 bic 30 8t. maHas NIT sauamasm tmiaHa Der ah.arOus =
ssmmrfrfatE, bic nf gaHmeH IasaH. as saOmO bier Os SOs
81 iefntn prahibanfen bole.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-18
ditto.

NEeoetttdhffg. Gins
BREEDER: Gin ein3iess MoI in met.
mem aebsn babe id eefpsint. ga
Bate id bic san5s Ra1t an einem
GelbIdrant gearbsitst, uno oIs sr
en0Iid aufiprang
2cIlsge: sM1r sr Ieer91
I'D. b0s III mas MIltdgli1es; nbsr
oriuntn bling Elm pIatnt. xMmi4.
arasrs DID ni4tls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-18

Sober nlsnf6 muB itin gaef 90.
ben, fsinen greifbnrsn G9lupk,
barinnen er ssi4fum aud feline
kimIi9sn Gs6anten anb 9rdume
rs4t ii6tr bergen unb beritsdsn lam;
ionft sIei6t Ct Der @dneds, ote lbsr
bic Strube iriedt. BON i.bem 6ufs
i4Iag, bon ieosm roIlen0.n Rd6 Be-
dnsitigt un0 srf6rsdt.
Wer aug 0sr Seimdt f9sibA. III
Ii4 Jelten bepuBt, mas sr aufgibi. Ct
merit es EFF bunn, irsnn bte Grins
neruns borau bic 5reubs isInss fpd,
ieren Qebens pirb.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
INSPECTION TONIGHT.
Lieut.. Col. c. n. Muir Arrives to In
spect Houghton Militia.

Lieut.. Col. Charles H. Muir, L. :. A..
Chicago. an officer on the stan of the
Central division. arrived in Houghtou
this morning and will this evening
conduct an inspection of the officers
and members of the Houghton Light
Infantry i'm the armory headquarters
AT the Amphidrume capt. W. J. SAN
ders, commanding officer of the local
militia and other officers entertained
Lieut. col Muir today He comes as
inspection officer in the place of capt.
Il. O. Ragsdale, inspector of
the Michigan National Guard, who has
been ordered back To his division
capt Sanders stated today that all
of the officers and men are in readi-
ness FOR the inspection and he has no
missivinss as to the outcome The
men have been drilling with even more
regularity of late than formerly, owing
10 the fact that they may expect call
al any time 10 60 10 the front.
The equipment ana apparatus OF the
militia also will he inspected. In view
of the fact that trouble is brewing with
Mexico. the strictest enforcement of
regulations has been observed SO that
there is no reason why the officers and
men should not pass the inspection
with ease
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
RUSSIAN EDUCATOR HERE.
Prof Henry Tsohetsehott Studying
Copper Country Milling Methods.

Prof Henry TschctSchott. head Il
The department Of ore dressing at the
81 Petersburg Russia. Mining Ius,i-
rW". is visiting the copper country. In
pursuit "r 81 general study Of Amr..-
can ore Grrssin. He finds the copper
country Mullins methods .ntercstins,
particularly hcrausc last year thee
was discovered within the dominions at
bis emperor @ deposit, Of native copper,
similar To- tho amygdal"id Of the Larc
superior district
The Russian educator left -. Pc
tnIshwrg tu February. spent coup 60
OF months ut the Boston Institute #
Tecnuolue> and since then has visited
\ew jersey and Pcuusylv an'a mni"s
fields n,'urr coming to the copp ~
country Via the Marquette iron range.
Prof T-rhcts hot told of the coppci'
deposits ou Now Earth two islands ID
The Arctic sea. which islands arc a cont
uuuati"u Of The formation OF the UraI
mountains
Prof Ts.hotschott viii remain In tn,
copper country tI tomorrow, when he
WIII leave for Butte. lie Intends 10
visit the Montana and northern Cali
roruia mines m the interim and will
leave June O for Alaska. lie will put
in TWO months boz Alaska and VIII then
begin % Iciswely Journey home to st.
Petersburg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
CASE IS N0llE PRESSED;
WOMAN RETURNS TO FAMILY
ACTION BY PROSECUTOR RE-
MOVES STIGMA OF MURDER
FROM MRS. kUUSlSTO.

The murder charge which has been
pending against Mrs Sauna Kuusisto
was nolle pressed by Prosecuting At
tOrney Lucas today and the woman
tonight will return To her home la
Tamarack to reside with - son. This
fulmality was necessary because Of In"
fact that the woman was released from
the state asylum for the criminal in
sane as cured and To- remove from
her the stigma of being a murdercss. Il
WAS necessary To withdraw or nollc
PROSE- the case.
However, i'm the event that the pros
ution should at any time discover
evidence that would tend To- strengthen
the belief that the woman was not in
sane when she murdered her husband
on Aprl II, 1913. the charge can be
pressed Meanwhile, she will he kent
under surveillance, though unofiicially,
and should symptoms of insanity
again hc manifest. complaint will bc
filed with the probate court by rela-
,iVcs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
SHIP SAND FROM FRANKLIN.
Toledo Concern Contracts for 25,00o
Tons From Point Mills.

The Toledo Asphalt u Paving COM
pany has contracted with Henry T.
keyes of Hancock To furnish 25,00e
tons OF sand from the Franklin mills
and a force OF twenty men shortly will
begin operation. \ dredge and con-
Veyor will Ice moved To the site shortly
and the plant will he placed in prep
aration FOR the first steamers arrival
Previous 10 this year the Toledo con-
Germ operated on the Tamarack sands
hut the decision of that company e.
erect a regrinding plant. for the treat
ment of its waste. made the change
necessary. \ ten-year contract has
been signed 10y the Franklin aud Toledo
companies. Heretofore the asphalt
concern operated under it's own super
vision and the letting Of the contract
to copper country contractor is ne ~
departure
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
:. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
HOUGHTON BREviTiES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. !. !. :.

The funeral scrN ice of the late Mrs.
Caroline Little Of Hurontown was con-
Quoted Yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Oatey Of the Hurontown NJ. f.. church
at the Nettle residence. where death
occurred Interment was made at For
est Hill cemetery.
John H. Moore, internal revenue
agent and w W. Todd. inspector. who
have been i'm the copper country on of
fetal business for several days. left
Yesterday for Pequaming
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Van Orden aAd
daughters Edith and Dorothy return"
Yesterday from spending the winter in
the south.
The funeral OF the late Mrs Archie
Hosking took place yesterday after
noon from the First congregational
church I'm Hancock. lnterment was
made in Forest Hill cemetery.
Mrs. John Manderneld was advised
yesterday Of the death in Arizona OF
her daughter. Mrs. Lillian Manderfield
Fletcher. The remains will arrive in
Houghton next Monday night and VIII
be taken To the Manderfield home at
Manderneld. after which time funeral
ARRANGEMENTS will be announced
Gabrielle Mancuso, "A native of Italy
and a resident of Freda. who entered
the United states In 1904 through the
port of New York. yesterday applied
at County clerk kaiser's Office for full
citizenship papers.
County Clerk Kaiser reports that he
cancelled rs beaver hides yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
LAKE LINDEN BREVITIES.
:. :. :. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :.

George, the threc-Near-uld son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sarazm, sus-
tanned a broken arm by falling from IA
wagon yesterday
Ambrose Denomie is seriously i'll at
his home i'm Gregory vile.
George Greene returned this week
from Appleton. Wis, To visit his par
ents. AIR, and Mrs. William Greene.
Frank Massc. an cmploye at the &.
Il II. smelters, sustained painful in
iuries To his foot yesterday. a mass
Of Stag dropping upon the member.
The Lake Linden Dramatic club viii
produce the thrcc-act farce Jerry the
Tramp at Hancock this evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
Houghton Department

Judge OBrien yesterday. all probation,
six months:
Mike Granich, probation and $40 fin,
and S2j costs.
Joseph Jakovich, probation, SO
costs.
David Salasti John Stienetz and
Louis Lindstrom, Holle pressed.
Mike Polazzi, probation and so.
George Banak, probation and $50.
Jack Kapsch, probation and SIS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
MAKE PLANS FOR
MEMORIAL DAY


The various committees appointed
some time ago TO complete arrange
ments for the observance of Memorial
day. May 80, met last evening in the
town han. The reports of the several
committees showed that everything
possible is being done To make the
event one of the most elaborate of its
| kind ever held in either Houghton OF
| Hancock
II was decided last evening that the
members of the r. Il. stiles post and
also the officers will be taken into the
order of Spanish War Veterans as
honorary members. There are only two
other instances OF this kind i'm the
state of Michigan and the officers and
members of the r. r. stiles post feel
greatly honored at this invitation,
Honorary badges have been ordered
and should they arrive in time each
members of the stiles Post will be
presented with an emblem during the
Memorial day exercises,
The exercises this year will be held
i'm Houghton and will take place
around the monument that was recent
y erected in the eastern section Of the
village. The line of march has not
been outlined as yet but the commit
tee appointed to take charge of this
work announced this morning that Il
program and line of March will be
completed by tomorrow.
The committee appointed to take
charge of the flags and flowers for the
day reported last evening that its
work has been arranged. The graves
of the honored dead will be decorated
ON the morning of Memorial day.
A shipment OF small flags has been
received and each pupil who marches
i'm the procession in the afternoon will
carry one of these embems
Past Commander Present.
Past State Commander w G.. Ward
of Grand Rapids was present at the
session last evening and will take part
in the exercises on Memorial day. SUI
perintendent J. \. Doelle of the
Houghton public schools will be the
speaker of the day and several other
prominent speakers of this district
will also deliver addresses.
Will the Stores Closer
The question of whether or not the
stores Of Hancock and Houghton
would close on Memorial day was
brought before the meeting last even
ing. The general opinion was that bust
nessmen were sufficiently patriotic
10 close their stores. 4. y. Mac
Donald adjutant of the Spanish War
Veterans, feels that "A request will not
he necessary and several other mem
bers Of the committee are of the same
opinion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
STATE DEPARTMENTS WILL
SEND TRAIN TO COpPEROOM
IT WILL CONTAIN HEALTH,
CLEANLINESS AND PURE
FOOD EXHIBIT.

The state hoard of health and state
dairy and food department will send
Ia special train through the copper
country i'm August The train. which
Will consist Of two baggage cars and Z;
sleeper. win contain a health cleanli-
ness and pure food exhibit, object les
sons in these essentials. similar To- the
agricultural trains that I'm recent Years
have done SO much 60 educate the
farmers. The following is the trains
schedule.
II will leave Lansing August 3 and
ON August 10 will come onto the Cop
per Range railroad at McKeevcr. there
after making the following stops:
Two hours each at Winona, Paines-
dale. Trimountaiu, South Range ami
Atlantic all on August -.
August 2O-At Houghton all day.
August 2I-At Hancock all day.
August .. TWo-hour stops at Dollar
Bay and Lake Linden. all afternoon at
Laurium
August 24-At Calumet all day.
ON August % the train will leave
over the South Shore for ST ISnaco
with the following stops:
August Two-hour stops at Bar
aga. L'Anse Michigamme, afternoon
at lShpcmiue
August 26-AIl day at Marquette.
August Leave TO. ~. Ignace
IL is expected that the various NUM-
cipai boards CT health will he advised
OF the purpose of the train in detail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
RIVALS TO MEET SUNDAY.

The Hustlers and Leaders. two rival
amateur baseball teams of Lake Lin
den, will play their first game of the
season at the Caledonia park sunday
afternoon, Supporters of both nin"s
anticipate a fast game and a big crowd
Will witness the contest. Because IL
the fact that material for the senior
teams comes from these aCgregations,
considerable interest is directed at each
game in which either team particl-
patCs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
Lake Linden--Hubbell
MUCH INTEREST IN OUTING.

The Torch Lake Motor club, under
be conducted ON Sunday, June II, in
connection with the annual outing az
Dreamland is becoming a popular or
ganization aud the membership is be-
ing added to each daN Various sug-
sestions for novel features of the nay
al parade, have been received by the
officers and these will bc entertained at
a meeting of the club within few
weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
WILL IMPROVE ROADS.
TarVia Binder Liquid Ordered by May.
or Hartman for Highway.

Mayor Gus r Hartman Of Houghton
stated this morning that a liquid
known as Tawa binder was ordered
10y lhr VILLAGE officials yesterday and Is
expected Zoo arTiy, In the near future.
Ih, material viii Dee used to improve
IN" roads con- West Sheldon street
Last lall the roads ON Sheldon street.
west az the Houghton county bridge.
were rolled and it was decided to put
q coat of Tarvm over tie crushed rock
O" assist in preserving the road and
d"erras" the expense ~ maintaining
it The material has been successful
ly used in other villages and cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
BARACA COURT
OPENS MONDAY


The Baraga county circuit court will
or., nayt u,ndoy morning. MAY is.
1890, -. -.
" - ''''''' '''' :.
thai the session VIII De one III WHO"
more than usual Importance and IN
terest will be attached
=. r.i,.... ..,i.,, .,nrs.l f,r the
-. ...,...,
N'N'''" '''''' ~
i'm Hancock Yesterday afternoon ana Is
prepared TO night the strike cases that
ARE f. mo- fried Attorney Hilton re-
.,.,,.,,,.,,, ,,.b.,,
'"'' VI
interviewed oN representative Vi
The News
Judge T.. Il. O'Brieu and other court
si.tl. ,ru Inv. tIousbt,p for
- .'''N' 7'''""' mus
TO convene court az the usual ''ihe the
following morning
The most fmuortaut proceeding will
a.. ..u....,.,..,. ..... ,,,,f,s, ,,b,r,es
-, -. .t. ,,,,s,.,.,,
- ., -. ..,,.5 ~ ,tb., a.
:. -. ,bl -, mr.
-. -, -, >.i,b-
80. i.... ...,.t,.i., ,t..t
'..,,, -. - ,,i..,,,,,' IT.,
80. -. ,.r..,.'.t.l.. am n,, ~.
-, -, 49,. ,t,. ,rs, ~, t,,,.
-. =. ,,,. -. -, ,,n., f,.,,.ss
r. c....;.,.. ch,,,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
BISHOP ELS HERE JUNE "a.

Rev. FIR. Raymond, pastor of ~. Jo-
seph's church, announces that RI. Rev.
hundred children on sunday, June "A.
The service will be held AT a. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15

The earliest use of the Woed
strike" in the sense of stopping
work, occurs in the London Chronicle
for September l,CS, in connection with
a coal strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15

Don't forget the Rrctor's Aid rum
mage sale, Thursday. Friday and Sai
urdaN iH the rooms formerly occupied
Joy Quirks j"wclry shop. Advertise
ment-l5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15

The French military authorities have
succeeded in making "A man-carrying
kite
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
Pleas Of Guilty Entered

The following pleas of Guilt. ami
pIo-"t.on sentences We're announced ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
VIRGINIA RELIEF SHIP
WILL Be LOADED TO-DAY
Lynortn Anchors at Norfolk, After
Sinetcen-Day Trip From
Liverpool.
ENOUGH FOOD NOW ON HAND
1t Is Expected That Flour Shipments
Will Fill Hold of Big Vessel-PrO.
visions Still Arriving mt Norfolk
From Many Points.

Colonel Henry NJ. Boykin. chairman
OF the State Commission on Belgian
Relief, WAS notified yesterday that the
relief ship. Lynorta. which will carry
the Virginia contributions. had passed
through the capes at an early hour
ana 9anl. WIS berthSd Mt wharf In Nor;
begin this morning.
Nineteen days ago the vessel left
made by Captain WarinE. master Of I' the
By, adverse gales. which found the
tossed and bueted n ana bio&n 70 3ro@
h i,;,, course IT was only with great
port as soon she was.
>, according to Belgian Vice Consul J.
J.. Andre Mottu, Of Norfolk. more than
ably already been received. The Ly-
norta has capacity Of 1870 tons, and
Mr.. Mottu thinks he has more than
tons of cash. clothing and food con-
tinue to come in. yesterdays receipts
including cash from n number OF North
Carolina towns.
PATHETIC ACCOUNT OF
SUFFERING IN BELGIUM
Mr.. Mottu received yesterday from
y relative in Belgium letter PATHETIC
il reads, how they suffer from the
cold in the trenches. in which the
sorrow an nnrs k sess
it is a sad ending OF the year"
The work of loading the Lynorta
will be somewhat prolonged because
every package received must be opened
and It's contents classified. No scrap
OF paper with writing on II can go in
the cargo. and all marks Of every
kind on packages must be removed or
painted over. This. MIR. Mottu said, is
because the Germans will not let the
gifts go to the Belgians otherwise
Arthur Jones. first officer of the I.y-
norta. was in command Of the British
steamer Lynrowan. OF the same line
Lynrowan September "a last from Bue-
nos Aires for Liverpool. a few days
out she was overtaken by tho German
cruiser Karlsruhe and sank at sea.
Jones, the crew and two women, rela-
t!vcs Of the ships officers. were taken
of and later made their way to Liver
pool, where Jones was given his pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
"For Those Who Need It"
NEW HOSPITAL ORDER
Bonrd Makes InterncH on Ambulance
Subject to superintendent.

Virginia Hospital interncs In tho
ambulance service, under an order en-
tered yesterday by the Administrative
Board. will be required in the future
TO respond to any and all calls under
the direction of the superintendent of
the hospital, and TO ali calls received
through the proper channels. The
visiting staff of the Virginia Hospital
was directed by the board to issue in
structions to this effect.
The order, it is stated by the board,
is inspired by the reported refusal re
Gently of DR.. Walker, OF the ambu-
lance corps, to respond to n call when
instructed TO do SO by the acting SUI
pcrintendcnt of the hospital. 1t def
nitely clothes the hospital superln-
tendent and acting superintendent with
full authority to assign the ambulanc.
and attendant inferno to any particu-
lar call.
Another resolution passed yesterday
by the board informs the visiting sta n
OF the Virginia Hospital that it is the
desire of the board that the superin-
tendent be permitted to attend the pc
ricdical meetings OF the staff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
GILLIAN OPPOSES BAUsERMAN
Petersburg Man Candidate for posItton
} "s state HonpitnI Comm innioner

Letters commanding TO the consid- :
Grafton OF Governor STUART several dif
commissioner Of Hospitals, have been
received AZ the executive Offices The
term OF Commissioned J. " Bauserma n
VIII expire March !. II is eXDcctcd
mat Governor stuart VIII make Tho
appointment some time in January Mr..
i':'iEerinan ana Colonel Robert Gillian
OF petersburg. are the most prominent
candidates. Many letters commcndinr
cHch OF these candidates are on flc
aWaliihE the Governors consideration
iicnry VI. Tyler. who announced him
sen !, candidate some months ago has
W"iihnrawn his candidacy because or
Ihc cohdilion of his health. Harry
tloned as candidate. denies that he
~ an aspirant for the Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
WANTS BOARD OF CENs0Rs
National Organization Writes Chief OF
Police About Picture Films.

Eh!"f o. Police Werner yesterday re-
ct'Ne3 Z onmun!ca,ion from the Ma
'!o'iai BOARD Of Censorship suggesting
'het Fic.Inond follow the lead of Eev-
era! ri the larger cities and appoint a
local censorAhip board = proposed or
al'a-ace. giving th@ Mayo power 10
aI1o;H' s1cs. board ana providing for
= penalty in the shape n: fine or iaji
strttncs. or both, wax included ann
thiE rI!. ~ sen: 70 Mayor AinsIie for
sp1H.issiHE - the Council At nre.-
dutirh ano responsibilities which woijid
'a.r upGH hErh = hoard Of csnEorship.
inc letter rom ,ne National Eo.rd
o: tsHAcrhEiD coiupllTnented Major
verne ~ his actiy.t: in .uppressir,.
y! !HchnIcno objectionable films ana
theatrical entertainments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
GIVEN PERMIT TO UNITE
East Hanover Presbytery, at Meeting
Here Yesterday, Agrees to
Consolidation.
MERGER IN EFFECT AT ONCE
Grace Street Presbyterian Church
and Church OF the Covenant Pass
Out of Existence-United Congrc.
CATION to Build I'm West End.

Unconditional consent to the merger
OF Grace Street Presbyterian Church
and the Church OF the Covenant was
given yesterday morning mt a special
meeting OF East Hanover Presbytery,
held in the chapel Mt the Presbyterian
Publishing House. The consolidation
OF the two congregations is effective
at once. the united congregation TAX
Ing the name of Grace Covenant Pres.
byterian Church.
Although agreeing Internationally to
the merger, the presbytery did not APP
prove the elaborate plan OF consolida-
ton agreed upon by tho CONGREGATIONS
of the two churches Under the terms
OF that agreement. the consolidation
was not to become effective until Aprli
]. but the rresbytc-y. through It's ac-
ton yesterday. automatically closed the
hooks OF the two congregations as
separate bodies. and created new
church
Officers OF the old churches will com
eine and form the official body Of the
new congregation. with Rev j. Calvin
stewart j.. D., as pastor. These Of
hcers were given authority by the
presbytery to meet and work out the
details OF consolidation. The union
church session will also go before
Judge X. Carter Scott in tho City Cir
Gun Court. with petition to have
the church property, now held by
trustees, transferred to the trustees OF
the new congregation.
OFFICERS OF BorH CHURCHES
COMPOSE OFFICIAL BOARD
The presbytcry adopted the follow
ing resolution. giving the officers of
the churches authority to act:
I'VE authorize the me mbers OF the
sessions of the two churches to consti-
Iute the session OF the united church.
I'VE authorize the members Of the
boards Of deacons OF the two churches
TO constitute the board Of deacons OF
the united church.
I'VE authorize and instruct the ses-
sion OF the united church to count as
members of the united church the mem
bers Of both the Church of the Cove
nant and Grace Street Presbyterian
Church as existing at the hour OF the
union, and to make out the roll ac-
cordlngly
I'VE direct that the continuity Of the
life and history of each church in this
merger be, and is, hereby preserved
and 1t will be proper for the united
church to celebrate any date or event
having historic significance in the life
of either of the two churches merged
into one by this action Of the pres
bytery."
The combined congregation numbers
about 800 persons 1t is expected that
4 new building will be erected between
Harrison Street and Lee Circle, possibly
on the old Richmond College property
Grace Street Presbyterian Church has
more than 100000, which was received
through the sale OF it's property at
Fourth and Grace Streets. The Church
OF the Covenant will also bring in a
large sum, and this money, will be
used to construct suitable house OF
worship for the united congregation.