davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
.HAWAI'S ALOHA TO
GEN. EVANS TODAY
Popular Commanding officer Bids
Goodbye To His Department.
Sincere Regret Expressed

With the sailing Of the transport
sherman this afternoon, Brig. Gen. Rob,
ert X. Evans, U. +. Army, accompa MED
by his wife and son, Captain Evans,
viii bid farewell to Hawaii.
General Evans is one Of the most
! popular general officers in the service
and his retirement on the nineteenth
of this month. is locked forward to with
regret by his numerous friends in the
service.
The general came to Hawaii several
months ago and during his short stay
here has made hosts of friends in Ho.
nolulu and, in fact, throughout the Ter.
ritOry. He has done much to assist the
National Guard of Hawaii and has ex-
erted every effort during his reign
as department commander to better the
conditions for the enlisted man Of the
regular establishment
When il is said that practically ev-
cry man in the service and stationed
on Oahu regrets to see the general de
part no exaggeratiOn is made.
General Evans has proven himself to
be a genial and popular officer, and
those who have had the pleasure of
meeting him will always remember his
cordiahty and Kindness.
Through his efforts the Aero Club
of Hawaii has been established, an or.
ganiration certain to be popular with
its membership daily increasing.
Brig Gen. Frederick s. Strong, who
has been in command Of the post OF
Schofeld Barracks and the First Hawa
iian Brigade, has been designated to
command the Hawaiian Departnh ent
and it is expected that he will assume
command tomorrow General Strong is
equally popular among both officers
and men and also has won a warm spot
in the hearts of the people of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
RAIN GOD WAS
|NCONS|DERATE
Three-ring Political Gathering
With Ten Thousand To
Listen Was Scattered

proo,o,,,, .. or, :. nina La.
'''P''S qu"'''' W "'"' '""'
night Jnp' fluV. broke up three
monster political meetings that were
catering TO ncarIv 10 600 norsons in
Aolo porL pofo,o .ho a
no"eEer' 'ne GEAR voter had thtee
chances to learn just how to cast his
priceless ballot.
A. tho ronrlor noui,oo cha R,oI Pc
=,
PuD!'ou" 'a,'y' reinforced ny the ma
%. I',n" """u anu i"o',o" picture "a
1ioil. ou' NePt 'ne ihIHeS' 9"'herihg IN
tereS'e" 'ot more than an nouts Al
'"e "i%uNa sue U, Tue P",N ,ne Demo,
o".s ""u S'""u e'eT'eu "nere hos'
v. '"' '""'i I' u" '"t bourbon 'icN
~ "''T Su"'Io"eu 10 'neir ora'oricaI
%L ny lea'ner -luhgeu irumPe'et
l"s "..e"uu"ce ."'Le was "rge anu
H'Tr" ~ .Iegue"' oneeL'"g'
III eHe 'n'uu I Vi 'ne park AT
Iu"e, P'S't'on 10 'a'ch straHHitrS
Ito"' e.'"'r OF 'ne otner meetings. tne
nuNoca''s W 'nt Oohu issue ha1 an In
Ieptnuen' Pla!lorm anu Drew listeners
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
CHEATERS OF UNCLE
SAM ASK MERCY
Western Fuel Officials, Denied
Appeals, Ask CIemency
From President

SAN FRANCISCO, November "A
final attempt was made yesterday to
save from the penitcntiary the officials
of the Western Fuel Company, con
victed of conspiracy to defraud the
government out of customs duties
through the false weighing of coal i'm,
ported into this port
Counsel for the defendants, who are
James B. Smith, president of the
Western Fuel; Edward Mayer, and
Frederick c. Mills, transmitted yester-
day to President Wilson a plea for
executive clemency, asking him to re.
nit the sentences imposed upon the
men. These sentences range from eigh,
teen months to two years, President
smith having been given the longer
term.
Following their conviction in the
local United States district court, the
cases were appealed but the court of
appeals upheld the trial court, as did
later the Supreme Court of the United
States. Every other legal procedure
was exhausted until finally the attor,
neys for the defense, who included the
most prominent lawyers of San Fran
cisco, realized that they had no furth.
er legal recourse, except appeal to the
President for executive clemencv.
There is still pending against the
Western Fuel Company a suit by the
government for approximately a mil
lion dollars, the amount it was test
fled during the trial of the company
officials had been embezzled from the
government through false weighing Of
coal. Several times it had been an.
nounced that this action was to be
compromised, but each time this has
been denied by United States District
Attorney John W. Preston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
Who's Who On the Ballot

WHO y wv TO VII CIIH DQIIOL
Legislature This which they vote:
TS>g" DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Republican, Kaanianaole.
Democratic-b. McCandless
CANDIDATES FOR SENATE
OAHU
Republicans. P. John W. Single.
Unconstitutional Hanap Manuel
Wirtz. i,
81 '',1"N
Repubrcan-RObert Hind KamauOha Effected acamaton)
d" MAUI
Repubucan-Harry A. Baldwin, George Cooke
Democratc-Dr J. H. Raymond
Republican,. coney.
NonPartisan-John 8, Chandler
CANDIDATES FOR HOUSE
OAHU
" Northumberland Cooke James K Jarrett
Charles N, Marquee H. Petrie Gerrit P. Wilder
Democratc-o L. Almeida John M Bright K.
g. Clair Jesse Uluih, E. H F. Woter.
Repubncan-M e. W. Crawford Eddie X
Fernandez Samuel Kelinoi Henry vieira
DemOcraacRobert Ahuna E. J. Kupihea
William E. Miles William F. Mossman
HAWAII
East Hawaii
Republican I. K. @
wehiweh
j. M
Hawaii
Republican,. B Norman Lyman Evan da
Democratic W. A Kaleihoa Jim I'm
Republican M Pachoa A. F Tava
Ed Waiaholo, John j. Walsh.
Democrancery Hihio M G. Picanco
KAUAI
Republican,. K. Charles H
Democraac-JOseph I, D.. Naiheelua Henry Punt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
TWO DESERTERS POSTED

PVT. Anthony Cichy, Troop II, Fourth
Cavalry, and PNt. Miltirc A. Thrash,
Troop NJ, Fourth Cavalry, have been
posted as drserters from the United
States Army. Cichy left Schofeld Bar,
racks on September 20 and Thrash left
Schofeld Barracks on September %.
Cchy is described as twenty. eight
years old, dark brown eyes dark brown
hair, ruddy complexion, weight 100
pounds and height five feet, five and
One-half inches.
Description of Thrash follows: Occu
patton lnh"rrr, twenty years old, brown
eyes, dark brown hair, ruddy ple1
ion, weight I35 pounds and height five
feet and six inches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San FranCis"" Arrived N"v. >. str VII
mingtOn hence oct II
Port Alen-Arrivrh Ne, 2 Ms r. r
RithPt from San Frnnri~rn
Seattle-SRilPd, No, E! ~,hr A +. coats
for Kahului.
San Francisco Sailed Soy I. 200 .. m.
str. Sibcriu Mnru for Honolulu
HilO-Arrived. Nov 3 schr. Ottillio FjOrd
from Port Angeles
Suva- Sailed, nov. . str Mnkura for HO-
nOlulu.
Port Allen Smied N"v. T. Bkt. Lahaina
for Port Townsend
San Francisco Sailed. Nov Il. l.. s. A. T.
Logan for Honolulu
San Francisco Arrived. Nov q. NJ e. An
lie johnson from Mnhuk0na oct 70
AntOfagaSta Sailed. Nov. > schr. VIM. OIL
sen for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
POLICE SuMMONED
TOPREENT CREW
LEAVING WHARF

Having got "tip" that the white
crew of the Ecuador lying at Pier q
was going to make rush from tho
wharf and break the quarantine gunrG.
last night, the police We summoned
and a squad under the command Of
Captain Fred Iaukea kept watch and
ward over the vessel all night.
The expected "break" was to Oc-
cur at five O'Clock, according to the
information received but five O'Clock
passed without any cxcitment. Wheth-
or or not the sight of officers at the
gangplank scared the crew off, the
quarantine restrictions remained in
tact.
The quarantine was imposed in ac-
cordance with the rule protecting the
port from Oriental epidemics and it
worked hardship on the crew who
have had fifteen days of hard weather
and no chance to stretch their legs
ashore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
BROTHER LOUIS REPORTED
IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL

The many friends of Brother Louis
of st. Louis College will be pleased
to learn that during the past two weeks
a wonderful Improvement has been per
ceptible in the condition of the popu,
lar and esteemed religious, who is at
present at the Queen Hospital Broth
er Louis sustained stroke of paraIy-
sis about seven weeks ago and for a
time he was in very dangerous con
dition. He is assistant principal of
st. Louis College and one of the best
authorities on the English language in
the Islands today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07

Allard. Miss Z. Holmes Mrs. TomIInson
Mrs. NJ: s. Stone, NJ. =. Stone Ii. Forsch,
Miss H. Simon. Miss d. StimsOn, Miss
Cooke. Miss Taylor, Miss futile, Mrs, 81
Wodehouse Miss +. r. Murray, Miss
Alice Cook. Mrs +. Forsch, Miss A. Forseh.
t. D. Stimson. Mrs. c. ID. StimsOn, 3. ID
daughters, F. Dickson Mott r. ". John.
sou. Mrs. X. w. johnson. Mrs, Katherine
Ives, Rufus King and Frank Rhodes.
by str. Mauna LOa for Maui. Nov. g.
v MARCEL. Jr., Miss II. Collins Mrs
Jones. o. v. Startzer, WilIinm L. Good.
win. j +. Hughes, G.. TrulOck. Mr., and
Mira W McDOugal Miss Bryant NfLss e.
Masaki. e. r. SOHza, T. Ozawa, ", d
Saifery Mr.. Coda.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
SOME LETTERS SAY
WILSON'S THE MAN
Will Lose New York and New Jer-
sey But Gain In Northwest
and New England

Wilson, but by a narrow margin, Is
the gist of information regarding the
election on the mainland today received
here by prominent Democrats.
However, the most optimistic Bnur-
bons concpde that the majority by
which they believe their PRESIDENT Il
candidate will he reelected is too close
for comfort. Their predictions are, of
course, offset by the prediction state
ments of the Republicans. The only
thing that may be deduced with reas,
enable certainty from the opposing
prophecies is that either Charles Evans
Hughes or Thomas Woodrow Wilson
will be elected President of the United
Stntes today.
Collectors Tip
J. F. Haley, collector of internal
revenue, received a letter yesterday,
dated October "a, from a personal
friend, John L. Considine, a well-known
newspuperman of Los Angeles, predict
ing the reelection of Wilson. The let
ter read:
"Dear JIM got your letter Of the
Nth few minutes ago, and | am has
tening to tell you that it looks like
Wilson. / don't think he will carry
California (although was much sur
prised at the local Wilson showing on
the duy the suffragettes stormed Los
Angeles, and l heard a man in a bank
this p. m. say that every time Hughes
speaks it costs him 10000 votes) and
believe he will lose New Jersey and
very likely New York
'The wording of his telegram ia
u u,in anaf nd Of
votes in those two states, and his fight
on MARITIME will cost him others in New
Jersey. But he is going ahead surpris
Washington, Oregon and other states
where Democratic candidate for Pres
ident has not often had majority.
"There is prospect even Of his
getting Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
Rhode Island, strange aS ii may seem.
His probable gains IN the Northwest
will about Offset the loss Of New York
and New Jersey, and with III" Southern
states (sOlid as usuaD he ought 20 win
with comfortable margin.
He was a beaten man the day be,
fore he took hold of the railroad strike
situation. That action has given HIM a
tremendous vote among tie working
men. I expect him to show majority
in every large city in the land.
~ form my judgement chiefly on the
New York Herald poll, which shows
him gaining on Hughes every week.
The betting odds against him in New
York have been dropping of late, and
the men who placed big money on
Hughes are said (by the Hearst pa pers)
to be hedging, at unfavorable odds. -
Herald Predicts Wilson
F. +. Howes, sales agent of The Won
Hamm Young Company, received ca,
blegram from the mainland yesterday
that the New York Herald predicts the
election of Wilson by a small ma jority.
The message was sent from Utica by
j. II. Jefferson, member Of the stock
brokerage firm of Campbell & Jefferson
Of that city.
According to Howe, jefferson is an
Pstute political figure of the Empire
State and In touch with the sentiment
of the voters. Howe, himself, makes
the prediction that Greater New York
will east plurality for Wilson Of near
ly l20,O 900, which will be more than
enough to offset the expected Repub-
Iichn vote of the remainder of the
State,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
SAMPLE TOO MUCH
LIKE REAL THING
Raymond of Maui Believes That
Sample" Ballot May Be
Illegally Used

What Republican leaders both in HO,
nolulu and on Maui charaCteriZ as
rOOrback, or at least last desperate
expedient on the part of Dr. J. H. Ray
mond, Democratic candidate for sena-
tor from the second senatorial district
to make sufficient showing in the cleo
ton today to make it less difficult
for Governor Pinkham to boost him
into the territorial secretaryship soon
to be vacated, it is expected, by Wade
Warren Thayer, agitated political cir,
cles yesterday.
The Governor received a letter, writ
ten at the request of Dr. Raymond by
H. C. Mossman, clerk in the tax office
at Waikiki, in which it was stated that
sample ballots so like the official sena-
tOrial ballot as to be easily mistaken
for it by unwary inspectors had been
printed. This, the letter stated, led to
the belief that can attempt will be
made to have certain voters deposit
these ballots in the ballot box, bringing
out with them the official ballot to be
used on the next voter under a chain
less ballot system"
Harry Baldwin, when advised of the
charges, promptly sent a wireless to
Honolulu in which he characterized
them as "absolutely false and made
purely for political advertisement, as
he (RaymOnd) is desperate.
A Stitch In Time
Secretary of the Territory Wade
Warren Thayer, who is Democrat
acted at once, however, upon the re
ceipt of the Raymond NJ ossman letter
which was referred to him by the Gov.
ernOr. He sent the following wire
less message to the chairmen Of twenty
two polling places:
"YOu are warned against voting Of
a sample senatorial ballot printed on
paper similar to the official ballot: top
edge smooth; black lines show through
paper; words Sample Ballot in small
type beneath words TERRITORY of Ha-
wall. Allow no illegal use of this
ballot. "
Samples of the alleged dangerous
sample ballots accompanied the letter
! to the Governor, as did copies of affidu
Wits which it was stated would be sworn
u ycSNcTudy ny t"o tmplOyeS OF tnc
Weekly Times at Waikiki, at the office
of which the ballots are said to have
been printed.
Printers Are Telling
According to these affidavits, pre-
pared for Moses Waiwaiole and John
Duarte, the Times employees, there
were ordered from the printing Office
1900 sample ballots with the word
'specimen' printed across their faces
and in addition. 500 sample ballots
without this word, but with the words
sample ballot" in Obscure type near
the top. The latter ballots, according
to the atfidavits, did not contain any
opposite the name of any candidate
Wade Warren Thayer refused to com
ment on the matter yesterday, other
than to say that the sample ballots
were 80 similar to the official ballots
that they might be illegally used
though he said he charged nobody with
intent so to use them.
r. w. BreckOns, Republican national
committeeman, characterized the sensa.
tional Maui yarn as a roorback but too
late to be effective.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
MARC0Nl OFFICIALS ARE
HOSTS AT HOUSE WARMING

The new hotel built at Koko Head
by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company for its operators was the
scene of a house party Sunday of about
sixty Honolulu people. They were the
guests of W. A. Winterbottom, divis,
ion superintendent Of the company at
San Francisco; Edward Pillsbury, gen,
eral superintendent at New York, and
W. +. =. Hawks, manager Of the Homo
lulu division.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
EXAMINATION DATES j.,
FOR C. A. C. OFFICERS

Orders just issued from department
headquarters announce the periods for
indoor and outdoor instruction for the
coast artillery and the courses in tho
garrison school for officers. Written
examinations will be held on the sub.
ject of field service regulations aud
rules of land warfare, December %;
administration on January 30; coust
artillery drilI regulations on March 3,
and Infantry dnll regulations on
March 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07

Three prisoners in the pcniteutiary
were granted paroles yesterday. They
were Hoshi Masakichi, sentenced for
first degree burglary April 20, 1912,
from one to 20 years; Chung Sung.
April =, 1910, same Offense, three to 20
years; Francisco ANilla, July "a, 1913,
six months to five years, assault with
Il weapon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07

During the month Of October ninety
seven deaths, 204 births and l59 mar.
riagfs were reported for the city in
the bureau Of vital statistics of the
territorial bourd of health, according
to report made public yesterday by
Miss NJ. Hester Lemon, registrar gen
Crul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
Ronda
Between Boards.

Between Boards.
Olaa, so, so, 100, As, TG,25; olaa, $50,
Is, 1921; Kahuku, so, so, 5000; Me.
Bryde, 400, 2l5, 1875; H. R.~T. & l.,
Co., 40, 1890; Nut Tel Co., 25, 20 90;
Waialua, 20, $3.50; Oahu Sugar, 10, so,
$3.50.
Session Sales
McBryde, 35, rs, 100, 25, Is, 100,
1918; olaa, so, SO, 100, As, so, 1900;
Hon. B. & NJ. Co, 10, 10, 2O.25; p. s.
NJ. 6s, $1,000, 10000; Olaa, 40, 1900;
H. c. & s. Co, 20, 10, 5l.75; Pioneer
Min, 81, 25, is, 1880; Onomea, 10,
$3.50.
NOTICE.
There will be no session Of the Ex-
change tOmorrOw-election dav.
RUBBER QUOTATIONS.
November 4, 1915. .
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
So analysis beets (no advlces)
&c. Cent, (fOr Hawaiian sugars)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
DEPARTED

Str. Asahl Muru for Manila 90 a. III.
Str. Mauna LOa for Maui SO p. III.
Str. Mauna Keu for Hil0. $40 p. m.
Str. Wailee for Hawaii ports 40 p. IN.
Str. J. A. tummLns for Oahu ports, 4:lJ
p. IN.
Str. Venezuela for Yokohama. l p. III.
Str. Hyades for San Francisco, 7: p. III.
Str. Daisy Matthew's for San Francis
60, saturday, y. M
Str. Toxic Maru for Shanghai. l0:45 n. m.
Str. Mauna Lna for Maui 80 y. IN.
Str. Likelike for Kauai. J:l5 p. Ill.
Str Maui for kuuai 80 u m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07

The Oceanic liner Sonoma will be off
p"rt at daylight this morning and will
b" locked at Pier 10 at hair past seven.
She has six passengers for this port Of
whom four are stecrug".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
PROHIBITION ISSUE
THROUGHOUT UNION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessD
NEW YORK, November 7-Statr.
wide prohibition is being voted for and
against today in nine States-Iduho,
Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Ncbras,
ka, south Dakota, Maryland, Arkansas
and California.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-30

trio lights for comfort and con-
venience.
Rasmus Block, a young man from
Omaha, is staying with Peter Mil
lers down on Slipperyelmhurst on
pleasure.
Fred KleMer was in Atlantic, on
business Monday.
Mrs. Nels Hansen, the wife of
our popular druggist, is suffering
from La Grippe. Miss Mary Mariet-
TIA is looking after the household
laffairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christen-
sen spent Monday and Tuesday in
Atlantic, with relatives.
j. H. Hill and Oscar Lindblom of
ANITA, spent Sunday with Mr..
Hills mother, Mrs. John Hill in
this city.
DIR. and Mrs. R. IA. Lantz enter
tanned her parents, Mr.. and Mrs! F.
o. Worthing, of Anita, Sunday
Hans P. Hansen and George GILL
attended Elk Lodge in Atlantic,
Monday evening.
Frank Roach will return to Extra
the first of April and work in the
Peter Hassenfeldt meat market.
r. e. Spencer and J. M. Graham
of the county seat were in the
city Tuesday, ON a short business
trip.
]. M. Dimick went to Chicago,
Saturday, with a shipment of stock.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-30
MUSIC LESSONS

Miss Olive Cox, who has receiv-
ed her musical education at Slump
son College will teach music here
this year. She is starting her class
and will be pleased to consult with
any who desire to take lessons.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-30
PROF |. h. SNYDER

Principal of School of EXPIRES
sion OF Cotner University, Lincoln,
will give Monsieur Beaucaire by
Booth Harrington at the Christian
Church Friday evening, April 7th.
Tickets on sale and seats reserved
Saturday at Fred Cottom's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-30
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

AS everyone knows, the bowels
are the sewerage system of the
body, and it is of the greatest
Importance that they move once
each day. If your bowels become
constipated, take a dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets just after supper
and they will correct the disorder.
For sale by Extra Drug Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-30

B. F. Carver of Anita, was here
over Tuesday on business.
Chas May and son, Kenneth, were
up Tuesday from Atlantic, for a.
short time on business.
Herman Barnholdt was an Allan
tic visitor Tuesday.
PUTTING IN ELECTRIC LIGHTS
P. K. Jensen lis putting in cleo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-30
Local Items

= Apples. sound sorted graded, will
keep into corn plowing. Per blu.
31.25, $1.00, 80 cents some few
IS cents. Order quick. adv m30.
w. M. Bomberger, Harlan.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-30
SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKIhC.

will start my class Monady, A.
tril 3rd. Send card to Audubon. or
lcall DR.. Halloran 485.
2wk. pd. Mrs. J. B. Conlnrardy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-30

vacation with his relatives the. Es
D. Cotton and J. H. Rendiemani
families.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-30
NOTICE

Harvey and HUNT will be located
In the room under DR.. Riley's Of
fdce just east of Extra Drug Co.
after April LIST. m30. adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-30

Raymond Miller of Altoona, is
here this week spending his spring
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-30

The drawing CT muscles, the.
soreness, stiffness and agonizing
pain of Rheum atism quickly yield
to Sloan's LinimeLt. 1t stimulates
circulation Of the painful part.
Just apply as directed to the sore
spots In short time the pain
gives way to tingling sensa-
ton of comfort and warmth.
Here's proof-''I have had wonder
full relief since I used your Lini-
ment on my knee. To think one
application gave me relief. Sorry
1 hayn't space to tell you the
history. Thanking you for what
your remedy has done for me-
james S. Ferguson, Philada, Pa
Sloan's Liniment kills pain. Csc al
Druggists
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10

church st 6uvandoste wss struggling n
attain modern and cJ{niorsable sur
roundings, Mr.. Hise. who. - . bsrefoos
boy, attended Sunday school there, and
whose father and mother ~orshippsd
there in the good old days, came hand
some'y 20 the rsscue. and for the sake Of
The tender srutiments which attached 20
the old church. - . memorial 20 his
parents and in appreciation Of Sunday
school days, redeemed the sisussiou from
one Of struggle 10 one OF triumph. plsc-
ing at the disposal Of the trustees ample
m ans 20 rebuild the church and make
it one in which his Meshodist fr,end-
could take . large degree of pride. This
10 but single instance Of many which
have tended 70 endear him - q public
man, and it illustrate . trait of charac-
ter which make men swear by him and
trust him-loyalty and appreciation are
big in the makeup of this man. For il
10 . fact that he never forsakes . friend
nor shirks an obligation.