davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

marshal, Hugh C. Kirk; assistant reg
|istrar, A. Y. Pogue.
Taylors Store--Judges, Tom H.
Edwards, w. A. Shannon, Sr, D. E,
Love; clerks, B. G. Taylor, Mat Cath
ey; receiver, Jasper G. Taylor; mar
shall, Rep Fariss; assistant registrar,
B. c. Cathey.
In the event that any Of the above
appointed officers should fail or re-
fuse to serve such vacancies shall be
supplied by the officers who do at
tend and serve, the law with respect
to the division of the officers among
the several political parties being du-
ly observed.
Voters must be duly registered and,
unless exempt by law, have paid their
poll taxes for the year 1913.
The returns, including the ballots
should be placed in the ballot boxes
locked and transmitted to the chair
man at Columbia, not later than noon
on Monday succeeding the election.
The judges, clerks and other of1c
ers may be sworn by any justice Of
the peace of the county, or If no jus
tice of the peace is present at the
time Of the opening Of the polls, thu
officer appointed to hold the election
may swear the judges and one of the
Judges may then administer the oatf
to the other election officers.
Poll books, tally sheets and ballots
for the election will be delivered tt
the officers thereof on Monday, No
vember 2, at the court house in Co
lumbia by the chairman Of the cleo
ton commission. No ballots or 9th
or paraphernalia of the election will
be sent out before that date.
This October %, 1914.
J. H. KANNON Chairman,
r. 8. HOPKINS,
J. e. LITTLEFTELD. Secretar
Commissioners of Election, Maur,
county, Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
HEARTY RECEPTION
GIVEN TO GEN. RYE
At MT. PLEASANT
NOMINEE ACCORDED AN OLD
TIME RouslNo INCEPTION BY
PHOSPHATE CITY.
SENATOR CHURCH SPOKE BRIEFLY
Gen. Rye Introduced by Esq. Ross.
Speech Cut Down to Forty-Fve
Minutes to Allow Him to Catch the
Nashville Train.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
MT. PLEASANT, Tenn, Oct. %.
Gen. Rye made his second speech OF
the campaign in Maury county Thurs
day afternoon when he addressed an
audience of nearly 1000 here. The
democratic nominee was given a riot
GUS, old time reception, when his
train rolled in from Lawrenceburg.
He spoke only about forty-five min
utes, as it was necessary for him to
get back to Nashville on the late
train. He was forced consequently
to cut short his speech, emitting
much of the statistical matter that
he has hitherto included in it. The
speech was really the better and
more interesting for it, as he failed
to mention the state debt, the text
books and other similar matters. He
confined himself mostly to the tenn
perance question and the record OF
Gov. Hooper.
Gen. Rye was introduced by Esq.
c. G. Ross, member Of the county
court, who is supporting the demo
cratic ticket this year. Previous to
the arrival of Gen. Rye,~ the crowd
was entertained by Senator Church,
who was called on for a speech. He
presented his claims to them for the
senate, asking them for their support,
and pledging himself that he would
guard their interests as zealously and
diligently as he did two years ago
when he represented them.
The crowd was augmented by the
presence of a number of automobiles
filled with people from Columbia
Among the number who came down
from the county seat were W. G.
Whitthorne, Oscar L. Dortch, M. e
Allen, Clayton Church, Joe Hagey
Bertram C. Dedman, Ashley Sowell
and many others.
Gen. Rye was brought through the
country to Columbia in the car OF
Frank Wheeler to catch the six
o'clock train to Nashville, whence he
will go to Newport where he speaks
today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
HOPELESS LUNG TROUBLE
CURED

Many recoveries from Lung
Troubles are due to DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. Ii strengthens the
Lungs, checks the Cough and gives
relief at once.-Mr. w. S. wilkins,
Gates, N. c., writes: Il used Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey in a case given
up as hopeless and it effected a COM
plete cure" Get a bottle of DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. II your cough is
dry and hacking let it trickle down
the throat, you will surely get relief.
Only 25c at your Druggist. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
Llv-VER.lAxI Better than cal
omel. No bad effects. Ask STEP
HENSON BROS. (Adyt.j
MORGAN FRlERSON
CROSSES RIVER
FORMER COLUMBIA MAN DIED
IN NASHVILLE THURSDAY
AFTERNOON.

]. Morgan Frierson, aged AZ years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Frierson,
died in Nashville Thursday afternoon
after an illness of three weeks. Mr..
Frierson was a former resident of
Columbia, having worked here when
he was boy and young man. OF re-
cent years, he had been a travelling
salesman for J. H. Orr & Co.
The services were held in Nash
Vile this afternoon at the residence
The interment will be at Athens, Ala,
tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
DYER SPEAKS AT
MT. PLEASANT
A LARGE CROWD
THERE ON CAMPAIGN ISSUES
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

Prof. Gus Dyer, of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, and state archivist, address
ed a large crowd at Mt Pleasant
Friday afternoon. He spoke on the
square. Among those who heard him
we're a number from Columbia who
went down in automobiles.
Prof. Dyer made telling speech
and scored Rye and Lea, much to the
amusement and delight of the crowd.
He spoke for nearly two hours and
but few left during this time. His
witty remarks and logical arrange
ment of his arguments made decid-
ed hit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
Lame Back - Kidney Trouble

A Lame Back - Kidney Trouble
Causes Il
II. don't take long for kidney and
bladder trouble to give you a lame
back, and even worse II not checked
Mrs. H. T. Straynge, Gainesville, Ca,
was fairly down on her back with kid
ney trouble and inflamed bladder.
She says: II took Foley Kidney
Pills, and now my back is stronger
than in years, and kidney trouble and
painful bladder sensation have entire.
" gone" Good druggists are glad to
ell Foley Kidney Pills because they
always help. They contain no habit
forming drugs. WOLDRIGE co.
-advt-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
". J. ERWIN IS
DEAD in ARKANSAS
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF Bates
WILLIE WELL KNOWN HERE,
PASSES AWAY.

w. ]. Erwin, of Batesville, Ark,
we'll known in Columbia and Maury
county, died at his home there Thurs
day afternoon at l o'clock. He was
Of quite an advanced age.
Mr.. Erwin married Miss Ida Lips
comb, sister of T. E. and w. H.
Lipscomb, Of Columbia. She is we'll
known here, having spent her girl
hood and young ladyhood in Maury
county. Mr.. Erwin was quite wealthy,
having amassed a considerable for
tune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
ALABAMA HOTEL
COMPLETE LOSS
MORNING FIRE BURNS ONE MAN
AND DRIVES REST OF GUESTS
TO THE STREETS.
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 23.-W. Den
kamp, an upholsterer, was incinerat-
ed, several guests were slightly hurt,
and the rest of them driven to the
streets in their night clothes by fire
which completely destroyed the Ter
minal Hotel this morning at o'clock.
The fire started from garage next
door to the hotel. The loss Is $4,000,
part of which is covered by insur-
ance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

Keeps Your Liver HeaIthIiy Active.
cleanses Your System Thoroughly.
A man In Kentucky just told q
friend that Foley Cathartic Tablets
were the most wonderful medicine
that had ever entered his system.
Said he would not be without them.
Neither would you, If you had ever
tried them for chronic constipation or
for an occasional purge. Better for
you than calomel. Keeps your liver
active. Stout people can't find any.
hing to equal them for comfort
WOLDRIDGE CO.-advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
CADET SECONDS
LICK MT. PLEASANT
EIGHTEEN TO NOTHING WAS
SCORE OF A FAST GAME ON
SOLDIERS FIELD.

The second team Of the c. M. A.
soldiers had little trouble Friday aft
ernoon in beating the Mt. Pleasant
High School IS to 0. The game was
played on Soldiers Field.
The reserve team played like veter-
ans and knew too much football for
their opponents. The result was in
but little doubt after the first few
minutes Of play.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
.. AT
The Racket

Childrens Union Suits, 25c' 4oc
and SOC each.
Ladies' Union Suits (white.) 4Sc
to $50 each.
Ladies' extra size Union SUITS
ovc to $1.OO each.
Ladies' fleeced lined Vests ana
Pants, 25c and 45c each.
Ladies extra size Pants and
Vests, SOC and SOC each.
Ladies fieeced lined Hose, loc'
12Ac and 25c per pair.
Rows and Girls heavy ribbed
Hose, 1oc, 12h and 15c per
pair.
Mems Sweaters, SOC to $500.
Boys Sweaters, 45c to $1,OO.
Mems heavy feeced lined Union
Suits, CSC each.
Mems rib Union Suits, 95c each'
Boys extra heavy feeced hneo
Union Suits, 4Oc to SOC each.
special-Boys solid leather, lace
Shoes, sizes 10 to 2, $1.Oo.
Boys solid leather lace Shoes
sizes 4, an and and 51s'
s1.OO and $1.15.
SPECIAL.
Ian Rose Talcum Powder, 12c.
Jap Rose Toilet Soap, for 2oc'
Fountain Syringe, soc.
ANNEX GOODS.
Stove Polish, sc.
Liquid Stove Polish. 1oc.
Stove Paste, 10c.
Crate Enamel, 10c.
Fire Shovels, sc and 10c.
Stove Pokers, SC and 10c.
Coal Tongs, 15c.
| Coal Holds, all sizes.
Chair Seats all. sizes, Sc and 1oc'
Hearth BroOms, 1Oc.
Shoe Soles, Shoe Nails, Heel
Braces, Shoe Stands ana
Lasts.
The Racket
r. sWANsBURG, Prop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

had gotten 50 weak could not stand.
and gave up In despair.
At iast my husband got me bottle Of
CardM, the womaa's toaic, and ] COM
menced t1king T. From the very first
dose, I could ten n was helping me-. ]
can now walk two miles without ID
tiring NJ, ard IN doing ~ my work"
n you ~ an ~ down iou womanly
troubles, doat give w In despais. Try
casdM. the woman's touc. Hhas helped
more than 4 miliioa women, In b -
yeass cf eondnuous ssocssA ard shos1d
surely help yoa TOO. Yoax druggist has
so,d cardM fos years. 10 Knows WHIT
I will DO. Ar him NJ Win recon-
mend l. Begin tas,ng casdd today.
Wrds 10. chsstaaeoga Mslieiss g. kAA9s
AHvisay Dlpl., ChsttancogA Tess. soe H.9os0e
IasivNc1iorS e. yoR eass anae4-pass book. hqml
Tnasnsnl ~ Vsnsa." ssos b Daasa Sssoe9. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
NINE APPLES IN
EACH CLUS TEX

The Herald Office was the reclplen'
this morning of box of fine la ,,n
apples from Joe w. Foster, Of W."
Transport. They grew in 2un'"''
and there were several wit. "io9 -
each cluster. They are not large
but very sweet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

Get rid Of the crouch. llV-VER'
LAX makes the sun shine brighter.
STEPHENSON BROS, will tell you
about Llv-vER-LAx. (AdvtO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
Or, SANDERS IN COLUMBIA

First Thursday in each month at
Knebels Jewelry Store. Eyes exam
ined, Glasses Fitted. Splendid equip
ment. Consultation free. oct9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
Sixth District.

Galloway.
-. Sixth District.
igbyville-Judges, j. w. B. Thorn
as, Albert Matthews, N. E. Due;
clerks, Bert Erwin, T. H. Nicely; re-
ceiver, J. E. Scott; marshal, ]. II.
Courtney; assistant registrar, ]. B.
Pendei.
Southport-Judges, Tolbert Dug
ger, Jasper Horn, J. M. Thurman j
clerks, Buck Matthews, Maynard
Murphy; receiver, John Garrett; mar
shall, w. E. Fariss; assistant regis
trar, Carl Gilbreath.
SCOTS Mill-Judges, Jim Beck
ham, Edgar Lusk, M. T. VOORHEES,;
clerks, w. H. Hackney, Joe Green;
receiver, R. L. Johnson; marshal,
John McMurray; assistant registrar,
Tom Napier.
Observation-Disclosures, George Doug
lass, w. J. Held, W. A. Lindsey;
clerks, John G. Nelson, B. H. SIM
mons; receiver, Dan Pennington;
marshal, H. B. Howard; assistant
registrar, - Spain.
Seventh District.
Mt. Pleasant-Judges, J. P. War
mock. S. A. Vest, Webb Williams;
clerks, Mumford Smith, Jr., John In
gram; receiver, w. D. Brooks; mar
shall, w. A. Erwin; assistant regis
trar, Edmund Hughes.
Sandy Hook-Judges, Sid Williams
Tom Chapman, Will Workman;
clerks, D. F. Prentice, Ed Walton;
receiver, Ed Craig; marshal, G. N
Pickard; assistant registrar, DR.. Ter
~ Smith.
Eighth District.
! Sawdust Valley-Judges, w. Tur-
ner Harris, G. M. V. Kinzer, J. A.
Walters; clerks, M. r. White, G. p
Mayberry; receiver, w. L. Temple;
marshal, Charles Hamilton; assistant
registrar; VIM. Walker.
Stephenson's Store-Judges, w. L
Frierson, w. G. Brown, D. F. Fulton;
clerks, ]. A. Fleming, Dave Fleming;
receiver, Will F. Walker; assistant
registrar, Gordon Jones; marshal, A
NJ. Harlan.
! Ninth District.
Court House-Judges, M. L. Stokes
Ross Burns, ]. P. Johnson; clerks, B
E. Regen, George Buchnau; receiver
E. D. Looney; marshal, Mel Butts;
assistant registrar, John T. William
son.
Depot-Judges, Jasper Neeley, c.
T. Looney, R. o. Dyer; clerks, Will
burn Fox, Herman Jones; receiver
NJ. P. Fox; marshal Will Britain;
assistant registrar, Cooper Meek.
Tenth District.
Hampsihre-Judges, V. A. MCLEAN
ahan, t. w. Kirkpatrick, w. g
Thompson; clerks, w. s. Parks, w. E
Kirkpatrick; receiver, Lige Nance
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

STEPHENSON BROS. know
about LlV.VER.LAx. You need It
for your liver. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
Aiter -Four Years Of Diseowagins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

caton, Ky.-ln an interesting hfaes
rom this place, Ms. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: II suffered tor tour
years, with womanly troubles. and during
dds sime, l could only sit up fos lisns
whlls, and could not walk anywhere a
Nd. At times, l would have severe paina
h my left side.
Tho doctor was called In, and his treaS'
mss4 relieved me for q while, but wa
soou confined 10 my bed again. Aftei
Ihat nothing seemed 10 do mo any good
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
The Racket
r. sWANsBURG, Prop.

R. Murphy, W. N. Fitzaptrick;
clerks, A. l.. Thomas, Aude Denton;
receiver, Lee Ramon; marshal, Jim
Eskew; assistant registrar, W. I.
Galloway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Dr. ahler Glehateb.
Philadelphia Honored by
Election as President of
United Synagogue Of Amer
lea.

Dr. Cyrus Adler of Philadelphia has
just been elected president of the United
Synagogue of America, and the former
president. the Rev. DR.. Solomon Schech-
ter. head of the Jewish Seminary, New
York, has been made honorary presi-
dent.
The change was made because the work
of the United Synagogue is held to re-
quire a comparatively young man, able
to build up an organization and contend
for conservative Judaism. The conserva-
tives behind DIR. Adler declare that the
success of the United Synagogue is es-
sential If an American Israel live
New plans of the synagogue include
travelling secretaries who shall endeavor
to pledge new congregations to the con-
sentative plans; the issue of text books
for Jewish schools that shall set forth
historic Judaism in conservative terms
and the encouragement of schools attach
ed to congregations and supported by
them. About thirty congregations now
adhere to the United Synagogue. includ-
ing some Of the largest in New York.
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Kansas City and
Denver.
The United Synagogue is just entering
its second year. Each Of the three
branches of Judaism has national organi-
cations and each proclaims itself essen
tial to the existence Of an American
Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Baptists Morkt1g on
i: formarb @ohenlet1t.
National Agencies of Church
Have Pledged Cooperation
in Effort.

Baptist associations of the country,
which number more than 500. and which
are regarded as the primary assembly
of Baptists. are coming forward to as
sert their part in a general Baptist for
ward movement. Leaders are replying
that too long has this original Baptist
institution been overlooked. A confer
ence of association officers has just
been held, and five lines of effort agreed
cooperation in all of these lines.
Associations are hereafter to plan
evangelstic campaigns within their re-
spective borders. Pastors are to inter
change. Social unions are to be formed.
Laymen are to be enlisted and trained.
Better business methods are to be rec
commended. Lawyers and bank clerks
are to be taught in laymen's training
schools to give spiritual and missionary
cared for by them. Institutes on educa-
ton are to be held. with reading courses
and improved methods in Sunday schools.
Incidentally, all missionary causes are to
be brought forward and helped.
Baptists led the way in unity between
their many agencies, and SO in this new
association scheme. home and foreign
missions, publications. city welfare and
social service are included. The meet
ings of associational representatives just
held had in them men from all of these
agencies. The oldest Baptist Association
in America Is that of Philadelphia, form
ed in 1907, or almost 100 years before the
first Baptist missionary society or state
convention. The association, always the
primary cooperative unit. is now
brought into prominence as never be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
lihe 0Qire 5unDap.
Influence of Central Union Mission Electric Sign
Jesus the Light of the World,o' to Be Brought to
Attention of City.

ice in the mission auditorium. taking as
the topic of his discussion the text OF
the sign.
In speaking of the influence of the sign
today, Rev. F. ]. Lukens, superintendent
of the mission, said:
1.-The fame of this Light is constantly
growing and will soon be known all over
the country because it presents the only
One who can shed light into darkened
hearts and minds lift the burdens, purge
the life from sin and bring peace to the
troubled soul.
Many have testified to the uplifting
influence of the electric witness. 1t is
providential that it was set up in a most
prominent place in the nations capital
where people who come from all parts OF
the world may be influenced by it
What name more worthy to burn ir
the sky, Among other signs outlined in
the lights of many colors. advertising the
pleasures and even the sins of the world
the pure white light of this banner in
the sky shines above us, ever telling OF
Savior to a sinful world.
No one can afford to lose the oppor-
tunity of having an interest in the wit
ness which is planned to have flashed
all night every night as long as the Ma
tional Capital stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

Heart is regarded as in a particularly
iiourishing condition. and II is believed
that with the coming of the new pastor
to the parish there will be a still larger
upbuilding.
Father Gavan yesterday in Baltimore
said he was extremely sorry to leave the
city, as he had become attached 10
his work there and because of the vast
number of friends that he has in the
city.
IF Washington We're not SO near Balu-
more | would cling to this city and no
honors no matter how great could draw
me elsewhere if far removed from this
, city he said. Il love Baltimore and its
people.
MY life at the cardinals residence has
been a great delight to me. During my
twelve-year stay there it has been "A home
to me in every sense of the word, and
will always look back to those years as
one of the sweetest periods OF my life.
Sadness prevailed. it is declared,
throughout the cardinals household as
Father Gavan babe farewell to his fell
| low -priests and to the servants They
all wished him success in his new under
| taking.
| Cardinal Gibbons did not bid his former
| chancellor goodbye. az he will come to
Washington this afternoon as the guest
| of Father Gavan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

The Presbyterian board of home mis-
sions. into whose hands Presbyterians in
trust almost 100000 year, making it
one of the largest missionary societies in
the world, has Just made public recon-
mendations which it will make to the
general assembly of its church, meeting
in Chicago in May.
These recommendations call for whole
sale reorganization of the board itself.
and are held to be the outcome of at
tacks upon 1t, made last year and this
The contention has been between admin
istration of home mission work by pres
byteries, each in it's local field and at little
or no cost for secretaries, or by national
body at what many hold to be heavy ex-
pense.
The board now states that it will In eff
feet surrender it's entire commission, so
to speak, to the general assembly. and
ask for such new assignment Of work as
the assembly sees fit to give it. At At
lanta last May 1t was ordered by the gen.
eral assembly to discontinue field secre-
taries, Mexican and Indian departments
and a department of church and country
life as soon as practicable. The board
thought two or three years might be suf-
ficiently early. but many Presbyterian
leaders thought otherwise-and said SO.
The board now announces that it will dis
continue all on June 1 next.
New commissions Of work which the
board announces that it will ask the Chi
cago assembly to give it to do are social
service and work among immigrants. 1t
offers to classify salaries of its executive
officers, complaint having been made
about expenses; to establish branch Of
fee in some city in the west, either Chi
cago or st. Louis; and to increase its
membership to forty, OF whom hIteen
shall be iaymen, to the end that all
synods may be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
nem pastor at Kannle Digblat1ns.
Rev E. NJ. Ramsey Takes Charge of Baptist Passionate
and Plans Energetic Campaign for New Membership

Rev. Elmer Milton Ramsey. who re-
Gently accepted call to the pastorate of
the Randle Highlands Baptist Church,
has taken up the work and plans an
evangelistic campaign beginning the
third Sunday in April. He will do the
preaching.
The pastor, who is a graduate of both
Richmond College and the Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary at Louisville
comes from the pastorate of the foul
churches of Northumberland and
Lancaster counties, Pa, comprising the
circuit consisting of Lebanon, Providence
Corrotoma and Norwood
On Wednesday eve. together with Mrs
Ramsey, the pastor was given a reception
by the congregation at the church. Flora
decorations were used extensively anG
many of the various Baptist clergy Of
the city were in attendance.
The evangelistic campaign which Rev
Mr. Ramsey plans for late in April ht
believes will go far toward inauguratins
a deeper interest in the work of the
congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
40tf annihersarp @bserhanre 49lannen
bp eastern presbpterian Congregation
Preparations Beginning for Event to Be Held in
May, 1915.
Beginning for Event
May, 1915.

this entirely wiped off the slate within
the next twelve months, so that the a. =
niversary celebration shall have dual
significance. and to that end the whole
congregation is working as unit.
There has recently been unearthed
from the archives of the church an old
photograph showing that stanch Pres
byteran. the late Justice John NJ. Har-
Ian of the Supreme Court, ard Rev.
Alden in the act of laying the corner
stone of the present edifice. This photo
graph will be enlarged and reproduced in
half-tone engraving for general distribu-
ton.
An every member canvass was re-
Gently made in the interests of the
church finances. in which thirty men of
the church voluntarily gave their serv-
ices and went out in pairs. The result
of the afternoons work, ii is declared,
proved it's wisdom, as with only about 20
per cent of the people seen. approXi-
mately .2 per cent gain was made in
pledges TO church current expenses over
the preceding year.