davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Dividend
July 8 l9l5.
sU0AR QUOTATIoNB.

three children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cayn-
dOre, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. McBufney,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. IL, Monnette, Mrs. A, NJ. Mar,
ply, Mrs, w. II. Boeke, Miss s., Otefo,
Mrs. NJ. Balsh, Miss C. Mitchell, Mrs.
r. NJ. oyerend, Miss Margaret McI.6n,
nan, u. Jameson, Dr, II. Bicknell, 8.
NJ. Hussey, Miss Matys Pool, Mas Vir-
ginia Frear, Miss NJ. T., Suntoe, Mrs.
Z. J. Wilcox, VIII. Boake, II, Nv.
Brewer, A. Knudsen, Miss Ida A. Cove,
Mrs. l.. q. Marshall, Miss Bertha Pool
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. McGrew, Mr., and
Mrs. s. X. Mookini, Master M. Me
Grew, Master W. jMeGseNS, Nv. g. Nc.
Gonagls, W. w. Chamberlain, A. d.
Gibbs, +, Bailey, Miss Mary Pearce,
Miss e.. Pearce, Misa Pricilia Moors,
Miss May Alana, Miss NJ, Morris, Miss
Edith Mills, Miss G. NJ. Hansen, Miss
NJ Clark. Miss A. Boake, Mr. and Mrs.
j. G.. Sells, Kenneth Sells, J. g. Hos
mann. ...r.-. ... ..u.s.,, 5.aa+
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and way
ports, July 3--Miss NJ. Fern, Miss
Barber, Miss Elizabeth Thurston,, Miss
Lucy Aki, j, Silva .Jr., y. b! Danky,
A. s. Naseimsnto, T., l.. Pinney, j. III.
Bowman, J. Hutchings, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. ID. Fish, J. Abadie and wife, Lorrin
ThurstOn JT., II. A.SoRiers, Miss Reilly,
Miss Russell 8. Hayes, Miss l.. Wilson,
Mrs. Geo. ". Wilson, Miss NJ. r, Wool
ward, Miss II. Smith, Miss g. Y Low,
Miss Aims Wilson, Miss g. Taggart,
T. II. House and wife, Miss f. Bar
low, Mrs. NJ. T. Cleg, Miss Ethel
Heating, Mrs. j. Il. >Keating, Miss u.
Weldon, Miss l.. Ciaypool, Mr.. and
Mrs. L., A.. TlNrston, Mrs. J, Cushing,
ham and two children Master ID. De-.
vine, Mrs. ID. A.. Devins, Miss M. do
vine, Master r. Devine, Miss Leah
Thomas, Miss Helen l., Bell, r, T..
Mist and wife, c. e. Ash, q. r.. Ward,
u. V. Platt, A. s. Guild, w. 3, Vierfa,
w. i. Knapp ami wife, Chas. ii. ID.
Norton, Thomas B. Goakett, Mrs. II.
C. Hurbut, Miss +. Marcus, Mrs. g, A.
Mr. Eldownew. Mrs. Hansen, John
Noble Jr., Miss +. Robertson,,J. Hart,
II. Chang, A. G.. Yuen, j. X. Ching,
Miss GuFrier Miss Haynes, Misc Ruth
Carter, Miss NJ. Crosspah, Miss Birdie
Reist, Miss Eva McCorristQn, Miss
Rita Canario, Mrs. J. II. Cunninghau,,
Mrs l.. 'D0RgOw, Miss q. Dongow, Mr..
aud Mrs. Paul +. Burgess, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. o. J, Phillips, Mrs. j., d. Rear
dan, Mrs. L. l.. Wilson. q. T. Van Ness,
Lieut.. J. d. Reardan, YIN. II. Raurnan,
Miss Peabody, Miss LA FOedish, i, r.
Heath and wife Mrs. J. J. Meyer, Mrs.
L. A. Dolan and infant, Mr.. and Mrs
+. II. BOvd and infant, T. u. Brandt,
Miss, NJ. .Hutchipgs. Miss Il. NJ. Hutch
ings, T. Yanagi Mrs. II. Place, Mrs
NJ. Motley, maid AMI Infant L.! Fit
rerald and wife, Mr., and Mrs, w. A.
Smith, Miss Cecil Smith, Miss j.
Smith. f-... p ""N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
az Have
Trip For Nothing:
TO Send I'm Back

Lieutenant Colonel Cheatham, de-
partment quartermaster, said last night
that the seventeen st0waways- who ar
rived on the United States Army trans
port Thomas from the Philippines yes
terday morning would be sent back 60
Manila on the west.bound transport,
sailing next week. All will go, wheth,
er German, Russian, Swiss, or Filipino.
Wont Unload Them
"a man S nationality has nothing TO
do with it, -" said Colonel Cheatham.
owe have gentlemen agreement
with the Territory that we will not un.
| load undesirables here, and men who
stOwaway are evidently undesirables.
The Territory, naturally does not wish
to be Overrun with people Of this kind
from the Philippines. We could not
take the seventeen on to San Fran.
| cisco, for we had no room in the trans,
port for them, 80 we are leaving then.
here until next week.
1t was cosmopolitan crowd that was
found on the ship. Six said they
were Germans; two were Swiss, one
Russian, one Peruvian and seven were
Filipinos Some of the Germans were
! sailors from German refugee ships in
Manila. All worked their way over;
"they certainly did work their way,
said an officer with grin; and one
was put in the engine room and proved
to be good man at the job.
FihpinoS Are Young
The names of the whites were:
&. F. b. Schneider, Il. Pritsch, Paul
Lacke, william Schaunberg, Loren2
Weltman, +. W. Schnelle, all German
Johann Gerlinger and hugo Lindorr
fer. both Swiss; Sam Lite, Russian,
4 and O. Segura, Peruvian.
The FilipinOs were young, ranging
in age from seventeen to twenty
four. They will be kept in charge by
the military until the next transport
sails.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06

ing Germany many millions of dollars.
The fist step was to attack the enemy
in his own country; to attack the prob,
lem at its source. Bath trains, bath
autos and bath wagons are being rush.
they can be equipped and put into OPP
Grafton. Patriotic appeals for funds
to cary on this great fight are being
made, with gratifying success. Ere
quent louise appells" are part Of the
military routine back of the firing line.
The company is lined up for review;
the Captain requests all those who are
"infCsted to step forward. The story
is told that the first time this new or,
der was sprung on one company Of
German infantry in Poland not a man
moved until the commanding officer
reared: "Don't be bashful; We got
them, too, whcreupon the whole com.
pnny stepped forward as one man.
Great Plants Being Built
The next step was to csta blish an
iron control at the border 50 that no
enemy louise should in future enter Ger
many. At total cost of $500, O00
the Germans are building Ave huge
" EntausungsanSb lten tho techni'
cal German name for plants for disin,
lection and elimination of these yer.
min en- masse. Work on these i'm
mcnse plants, which are being built
along the Russian frontier, one at each
of the railroad lines entering Germany
is being rushed 80 as to have them
ready at the earliest possible time, and
they will each be able to take care OF
1000 men every twenty-four hours
While they are in the first instance
being built for the benefit of more
hundreds of thousands of new Russian
prisoners whom the Germans confident
ly expect lIindcnburg to bag in the
future. German soldiers returning from
the front will also lie put through the
patent process; in fact, no one will
he able to enter Germany from thl
east without being put through one
or other of these Entlausungsansta
ten as precautionary measure.
At the same time, work is proceed
ing systematically in cleaning up more
than 100000 Russian prisoners already
in German hands, for experimental
Entlausungsanstalten installed on :
small scale at the various prison camps
where Russians are guests have provec
great success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
PROVIDES
FOR TWO "a WIDOWS

AmpIlfying the news already pub
lished in The Advertiser, the latest mum
Der Of the National Tribune received
here from Washington gives the posi-
ton to which Mrs. Frank Picrard has
been appointed by President Wilson,
at the request Of Secretary Daniels Of
the navy department,
She is now employed in the sail loft
Of the Mare Island navy yard, aud is
assured of livelihood for herself and
her sister Mrs. Archie II. Lungrr.
Mrs. PIrrard and Mrs. Lunger were
both widowed by the loss of the sub
marine F t. Mrs. Pierard is the mother
of twins and Mrs. Lunper will become
a mother shortly. When they returned
to their home In California the trans
port that carried them stopped long
enough to permit themato strew tidwers
on the waves over the spot where their
husbands lay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
ALATAU ATKINSON WILL
CONDUCT KAUAI INQUIRY

AIatau L. {. Atkinson, will leave Tor
Kauai this week to conduct an investi-
cation before the territorial grand jury
of the Garden Island. The grand jury
having asked Deputy Attorney General
Arthur G. Smith to appoint a special
deputy for the purpose, Mr.. Atkinson
was named. 1t is believed that a
thorough investigation of the officials
of the county will be conducted by
the Kauai inquisitorial body, partieu'
larry in regard to the departments of
the sheriff and county attorney of the
Garden Island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
AIRSHIP BoMBARDs TRIESTE

ROME, July "a successful aerial
raid on Trieste is announced in the
official bulletin. An Italian dirigibie
dropped bombs with considerable mill
tary damage to the Austrian canton.
ments and returned safely to Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

NancOuver-Arrived, July !, S. S. Ma.
kura, from Honolulu June 25.
Hilo-Sailed July |, 400 p. No., s.
s. Francis Hanify for San Francisco.
San Franciseo-Sailcd July 3, 1875
p. M, s. s. Korea for Honolulu.
San FranriscO-Sailrd July 3, 1876
p. M, s. s. Enterprise for HiIo.
Transport Thomas from Yokohama,
7;15 a. IN.
Str, Maui from Maui, 0:2j a. m.
Str. DCrwent River from Portland
$3.50 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
MABY MAY BE BROUGHT
g.. BACK BY DEPUTY ASCH

1t is believed that John p. Maby,
who was indicted last week by the ter
ritorial grand jury on a statutory of
f'DHe char will be willing to return
I" honolulu in charge of Deputy Sheriff
julius W. Asch, who is now in San
FRANCISCO. Maby is charged with the
commission of crime, the woman in
M" case being. it is alleged, Hattie De
Fries, whom the complaint says he had
promised to marry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
ANNUAL TEST RIDE
MAY BE MODIFIED
tAssOciated Press by Federal wireIeSs.)

(Associated Press by Federal WireleSs.) 7
WASHINGTON, July Maj. Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff Of the
army, is considering the substitution of
a monthly twenty mile ride or ten-mie
walk, for the annual test ride of ninety
miles in three days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
RACE DRIVER CARLSON
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
(Assoelated Press br FederaI Wirelees.l

(Associated Press By Federal Wirelees.l
TACOMA, July civilian Carlson,
automobile race driver, died here this
morning. from injuries received in the
Montana marathon race here yesterday.
During a sprint Carlson S ear was over
turned, instantly killing his mechani-
ciar, Paul Francis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06

Many city folks went by train yes.
terdRy morning to participate in the
picnic hold at Pearl City in connection
with the summer encampment of the
Y, N. e. A. The nicuicEers returned
to the city late in the afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

PORT OF HONOLULU.
, ARRIVED
Lighthouse tender ColumLina from
cruise, l2:lU ?. IN.
Str. Mauna loa from Hawaii, 4:45
n. m.
Str. Persia from San Francisco, 8
p. m.
q Str. Miknhala, from Kauai, a. m.
Str. Kiuau, from Kauai. a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from IIiIo, 6 a. m.
Str. Araluen, from San Francisco,
1880 n. m.
Str. WaiIele, from Hawaii, 40 a. m.
Str. DakLtam, from Seattle, II a. m.
k Str. Lurline, from Maui, : y. m. r
Str. MokOlii, from Oahu ports, 1880
p. m.
Str. Claudine from Maui 2:iO n. m.
/ Str. w. G. Hall from Kauai, 6:3O am.
Str. Likelike from Kauai, $50 am.
Seattle-Sailed July 3, ). A. T.
Dix for Honolulu.
Grays Harbor-Sailcd July A. schoon-
er Louise for Honolulu.
DEPARTED.
Str. Santa Maria for Port San Luis,
a. m.
Str Komokila for windward Oahu
ports.
Str. Kestrel for Tanning, 10 a. m.
Schr. W. j. Patterson for Sound,
. p. m.
Str. Persia, for Hongkong, 10 a. m.
Str. Werribee, for San Francisco, |
Str. Sierra, for San Francisco, 1910
p. m.
Brigantine Carnegie, for Dutch Har.
Dor, $3.50 p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, 3 p. m.
Str. Araluen, for Australia, $50 p IL.
Francisco, ll:30 a. NJ.
Str. Claudine for Maui. D. m.
Str. w. G. Hall for Kauai, ) p. IN.
Transport Thomas for San Francisco,
$40 p. IN.
Str. Derwent River for Australia,
500 p. nj.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and
Kau ports-M. r. Jennings, X. Ira
motto, Miss Vada, H. G.. Dowsett Miss
|. Oba, Miss C.. Clancy, J. Gaspar, Miss
Il, Lee, Mrs. b. Kamaka:., sam Toon-
ey, Miss NJ. Makekale, N. G. ScOtr,
Miss Scott, l. A. Arnold. r. s. Wes;,
II. Hutchins, X. Y. Yee, B. F. Wicker,
Miss NJ. Barn, J. Barn, Mary Achet,
Auld, Misses n. COnant, Taylor. b.
Ain. Mrs. J. p Curtis, Mrs, 0. G. DrIv
err Miss F. Stogsdell, Mrs. J. A. Math,
cwman, Miss Mathewman, Miss r. ii.
Soares, Mrs. n. l.. Scott, Mrs. VIM.
Storm, Miss L. Meinecke, Mrs. X. Sim.
coma, Miss K. Simeona, B. SimmeOlE,
Father Gerard.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui ports
for Honolulu, July 2.-Miss Nellie
Amana. Miss F. X. Yap, Mrs. Kauo
loku, Miss Karoloku, Mrs. Murray and
infant, Miss Murray, Miss Murray,
Mrs. NJ. P. Mcneil AK. Catacart, Mrs
Cathcart, X. Cathcart. Hattie Cathcari,
Master Drummond, H. Kumali, Mrs
IT, Kamali, !. NJ. Dowsett, Miss l.. K
! Hart, Mrs. Dowsett, Mrs. +. Stark
Miss Dowsett, Mr.. Kionaga, John Hose
Mrs. John Hose, Jas. Munroe, Mr.. Moo
lini, Antoine Dolin, S. Kojima, Joseph
Cavelho, J. Horsman, Miss +. Smytne
F.. A. Brown, Mrs. f. A. Brown, W
''''''"' NJ w. 0iiI'In, H. OhaniuieL -
Brown, +. lam: D. vincent. f. ban
Mrs ianaka' MI huSsey' MRS nus
sew H. zoe, H. "A. fetersOh, MIS-
MooI'm.
Per str. Mauna kea, July 3, from
+ llilo-M. TaVares, }. Desha, Miss W
Srhaefcr, Miss M. Pearce, Miss +
! Prarr", Mr.. APT Mrs. ). II. Loden Kan
per, Miss n Clarke, Miss G. Hansen
Miss |. Hobel, Y. Murikawa, Mr.. an"
Mrs. u {. LUZ, Miss NJ. Lutz, Miss
\. LuiH, Miss X. Swain, Miss l.. Swain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Between, Boards

~. Between Boards 'N'>4
Mcbride S, 200, $50; waialua 50.
e2A; Waialua so, rs, 10, so, SO, $500;
Oahu! Sing. Go. 10, Is, Is, 23.K, Eva
20, 20, 5, 24.00; Pioneer as, 80 25J6,
nc. & 8. Go. rs, sT.e5; II. b. & M. "a.
oO, 90, ls.h. .. '-.s:s,..,y,.. ,"u' ~
Dividend T.
July 8, 1915.
NNts '.tsr-'' '..s'. Yl.ou
III. u .. 70, ....;-.. .....,.. 20
~ SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
So Analysis Btsts----(no advices).
Parity---+- - W. rs S&aJFa
go Cent ,(FOr Hawaiian sugaps) a.0G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

dispensaton Gods bless
melted out to according as they met or refused
principle good Christian dipmsatOnRey j. H Allen
0 Park Christian church
Few if any, have ever requirements the Christian
question Christians penentRev Perry J. Rice of the First
Christian church..
Centuries ago Solomon How much
gold" If the truth of this statement could
turn its way high estimate
would be vOUonzd and happiness and content
peventRev Wallace R. Evans OF Highland Park Meth
Olst church
We walk BY feeling sometimes have feelings
nd Henry of the church of St Clement
Confidence courage faffu the characteristics
strictly and obey cordially the divine instructions which
order TO victory SELF
SIN H Bond of East Paso Methodist church
God viii do great thing willing believe and able
According faith be unto youReY John T. Abbt
of Westminster Presbyterian church.
great questions all therst What must
do Lord wilt Thou have doev Herman
G.. Porter of First Methodist Episcopal church
We arc all needed in kingdom minister and choir and uahrs
elders and "te other seventy coming at
volume praise making glad the city
God4-ev. Overseet, the First Presbyterian church
Let sin nfavoabe light possible and the half OF
not adiectves
in then that language falls
justice
hope any against except guilty Oh the exceeding npness
Of home heartRev L F. Williams
D. D., of the First Baptist church
kingdom
of Kenneth Brown of East FL Paso Presbyterian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
.NENCATH0LICBISH0P ,WESTERNER

Bishop John J. Brown, who is TO
preside over the EI Paso diocese Of the
Roman Catholic church. is well known
to Ell Paso churchmeIi, including Rev.
Francis Roy, Of the Church OF the Inn
maculate Conception. He is western
man, with western ideas and ideals,
his friends here say, and his selection
to preside over the FL Paso diocese IS
considered a happy one by church men
and citizens in general
Most OF his life has been spent IN
Colorado, his parents having moved
there from Pennsylvania when he was
q child. lie received his early educa-
ton there and the last 10 years have
been spent in Denver. as president or
Sacred Heart college and supervisor OF
the Jesuit mission of Colorado and
New Mexico.
Bishop Brown has been a Jesuit FOR
SO years He began his collegiate edu-
cation in the st. Louis university and
afterwards attended the theological
seminary at Woodstock, Nd. 20 miles
from Baltimore. At this seminary, 10
years ago, he was ordained a priest by
cardinal Gibbons Bishop Brown is ~
years of age, mild hammered, but
good disciplinarian.
The El Paso diocese was created last
April and since that time has been ad-
ministered by bishop Joseph P. Lynch,
OF Dallas. Bishop Brown is the first
bishop Of the diocese. The diocese is
part Of the province ofeSanta Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Help Nature Hold
Your Hair Charms

FIuffiness. even color. brilliance and
softness are the attributes OF healthy
hair. Nature requires only sensible
cleanliness. especially freedom from
dandruff in exchange fer hair beauty
You help Nature most when you as
sist her by the best method, to safely
make and keep a perfectly clean,
healthy scalp. In washing the hair
it is not Advisable to use a makeshift,
but always use a preparation made
for shampooing only. You can enjoy
the best that is known for about three
cents a shampoo by getting a package
of canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve a teaspOOnful in cup Of hot
water and your shampoo is ready
After-its use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear. Your hair viii be so fluffy
thar it will look much heavier than lC
is. It's lustre and softness VIII also
delight you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
DISCIPLES DISCOVER NEW
MISSION FIELD IN EUROPE

Disciples of Christ have discovered
and entered a wholly new mission neld.
That field is neither home nor foreign
so TO Speak, and conditions in it are
such that American missionaries can
not be sent to work it. Disciples claim
that there are i'm some European
states. notably Russia, Poland, the Bal
kans. Austria Hungary and Germany,
millions Of Christian people who have
broken away from state churches,
more or less openly. In Russia alone
III is claimed there are twenty mill
lions such people. These Christians
are accorded the right to assemble Tor
worship. il they do so not too openly.
Their position in 1915 is not unlike Ger
tain Christians in Scotland just Jew
centuries ago.
Disciples believe that these Chris
tians do not want American denomina-
tionalism. but prefer to be left alone
with their Bibles, TO work. out their
own organizations. Missionaries may
not be sent from America because TO
90 so causes offense. Evangelism is
well supplied with them. Socialism is
breeding in many quarters, due it is
claimed to a suppression OF religious
fervor.
Disciples OF this country are taking
keen interest in their new task. Edu-
cation, support to erect churches, and
Bible school work are phases OF the
work to be fostered. Tt is denied that
opposition to existing state churches is
to be fostered, and it is claimed that
this new line of work is the only one
that can save from socialism and an
archism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

1t is sometimes said that because
these latter institutions are MAIN
tanned across the border we are help
lessly under the influence. That is
not true The fact is that they are
maintained by reason Of the support
and patronage of the people of Ell
Paso We could at least refuse to ad-
vertfse them. 1 blush for shame and
I am deeply grieved, as 1 believe every
lover of humanity in FL Paso must De,
when I witness the publicity that IS
given by our newspapers to the gam
bling institutions across the river
When I think Of what is being done
to whet the appetites OF our youths
for the proposed brutal and brutaliz-
ing prize fight that is scheduled 10
take place in the near future 1 am
deeply indignant.
Arc we willing to tolerate all Of this
infamy and court its destroying in
fIuences on the morals of the city, Tor
the sake Of the few paltry dollars UhaL
it will bring to few Of our citizens I!
other Things Made in Ell PasO.
While We are thinking about things
made in FL Paso let us be frank
enough to recognize the fact that there
are some things being made mere,
idlers, sports, gamblers, drunkards and
har1ots upon which none Of US WOuId
like to place the label. Why do
speak of these things? Certainly not
because it is pleasant to do so.
The voice Of Jehovah crieth unto the
city because he recognizes the latent
forces for good as wei as the actual
institutions for evil that are in the
CITY. He would arouse the men OF
wisdom from the lethargy, the numb
ing influence Of practical affairs. He
would awake IN them q sense Of the
Importance of standing morally erect
In the presence of destroying agencies,
and the men Of wisdom will fear his
name.
The voice Of Jehovah erieth unto
this city because there is so much that
is good in it as well as so much that
is evil.
He calls upon US to cease playing
football with such issues as ring" and
anti ring and raise high above all
the call to moral cleanliness.
I am making no comparisons WITH
other cities, nor with other times IN
this city With a deep sense OF hui
mility I am voicing what believe "a
be the call Of Jehovah to the city Of
Ell Paso.
We are making many things sinai.
we not give ourselves with renewed
energy to the promotion of all agen-
cies that make manhood, and to the
illumination of all that unmakes the
life and happiness of our people, ant
thus honor the name Of Jehovah ano
of Jesus Christ his son?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Plan Church 500 Feet
In Air in New York City
As an Embury Memorial

New York. Jan. ga church set
500 feet up in the air, topping a lOIly
skyscraper especially built for TINS
purpose in the downtown district, IS
proposed here, if present plans are
carried out. Their success depends
upon the result of 2 campaign when
has been begun among MethOdlsts all
over the country. With their compile
ton the city's first aerial church viii
take the place OF the tiny structure
known as the John Street church,
which now stands surrounded BY
mighty structures Of the financial dis
trict.
The present structure. which occu-
pies a site valued at nearly half
million dollars. was erected in ltlS,
only two years after Methodisn OBJ
tanned its first fOOthold in this coun-
try. It has been twice rebuilt since
then, once in 1914 and again in 1871.
4 clock presented to the congregation
by John wellesley when he preached
in the old church is still there.
The tentative pld0s for the new
structure have already been drawn. IT
is planned to be d giant structure with
a. church on TOP Of crucifSrm shape.
A mammoth cross will stretch along
the side Of the building feeling the
ocean so that it can be seen miles
out at sea. The light tipped spire
Will loom up 500 feet above the earth
with a cross at its apex.
The plan is the outgrowth Of a de-
sire to preserve the present site as
little class of u who established
Methodistism in this country, and also
to make the church self supporting.
The only feasible way to do this, it is
believed is through the combination OF
q church and an office building