davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
CITY CONFERENCE
ON HOUSING PROBLEM

At the conference 10 be held on Mon
day night to consider the housing
problem, the Chamber OF Commerce
will be represented by the following
committee. appointed by Alfred u.
Warner. Jr., president Of the chamber:
C. C. Killen, chairman: Charles C. Kurtz,
Frederick ]. Blatz, C. w. Weaver,
Joseph Hamilton and William II. Budd.
In arranging for the meeting to dis
cuss this problem, the committee
headed by Mayor Taylor and Council
man Forwood has arranged for the ap-
pOiniment Of committees representing
business and labor interests to attend
a joint session TO be held in the NUM-
cipal building at 8 o'clock on next Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
HIRED AS CARPENTER ,
CLEAVER HIS TOOL

An instance Of the alleged careless
ness in the building of the Marlin
Rockwell plant at Port Penn, has been
cited by a former workman at the
plant
A man carrying a tool box applied TO
a foreman at the plant. while It was un-
der construction before the signing OF
the armistice, for a job as carpenter.
The foreman asked the applicant what
he had in the box. and he replied that
he had his carpenters tools. When
asked to show them, the man opened
his tool box, in which he had moth
ing but a meat cleaver.
The man was hired nevertheless, at
high wages, 1t is said.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
Fl PRISONERS
WILL PLEAD GUILTY

Samuel Corrello, Eugene Vassalo,
John Fiorentino and Samuel Capreno,
charged with occupying a space in the
King street curbstone market, without
a permit, have added their names TO the
list Of defendants who will plead guilty
at the "Plead Guilty Day" session OF
the Court Of General Sessions tomorrow.
Twenty-one defendants are now listed
to plead guilty tomorrow, In addition
to a number Of merchants, who are said
to have signified their intention OF
pleading guilty to charges OF making
false afIldavits in taking out their mer-
camille licenses.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
NEWS ODDITIES


England has removed all restrictions
on the manufacture Of beer.
American porcupines never have been
rearer in captivity.
American cheese is being imported
into Switzerland.
Raw potatoes contain a poisonous
element sometimes fatal TO live stock.
The tallest American Indians are the
Navajos.
Elghty-rve per cent. OF the melon
crop Of Imperial Valley. Col. is raised
by Japanese.
There are ias.ooi,ooo Buddhists in the
world.
The deepest ocean is the Pacific,
which is 25o0 fathoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hartman. sweetie;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hartmann. Society
Bell.
open, bitches, not exceeding 7 lbs
Mr.. and Mrs. #. Hartmann. Marcella.
Winners. dogs, first. Roy.
Winners. bitches. first. Marcclia; re-
serve, Tiny.
Maltese.
American-bred, dogs-Mrs. w. Ward
MacLeod's Victor.
American-bred, bitches-Mrs w.
Ward MacLeOn. MacLeod's Babetta.
Winners, dogs, first MacLeon's Nlc-
tor.
Winners. bitches. first. MacLeod's
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
EALEY THREATENS TO
KILL HER, LUCY SAYS

Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning, referred the case of
Clarence Ealey, Negro, charged with
breach OF the peace toward Lucy Chris
tian, a Negress, to Court officer Me-
paniel, for investigation, and continued
it until Tuesday. He required Clarence
TO furnish $500 surety.
Lucy charged that Ealey called her
out Of the house last night. When she
told him that she wanted TO go i'm
again to get a hat, he protested and
threatened to 'blow her brains out
I'm ready to die" he. told her. She
has been living with Clarence, she said,
but left him about week ago.
Clarence denied ever having a pistol
and that he had threatened to kill
Lucy.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
CARTER -BRITTINGHAM.

Miss Gertrude Carter and Willard
Brittingham, both Of this city, were
married on Saturday afternoon at Union
NJ. E. Church parsonage by the Rev.
Harvey w. Ewing The couple was
attended by Miss Marion Gossom as
bridesmaid, and James E. Cole as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Brittingham are
now at home to their friends at No. els
North Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
TIPPERARY DISTRICT
MAY SEE BLO0DSHED

DUBLIN. Sept. 4. UNITED Press).-
Large military forces had arrived in the
Tipperary district today, following
further evidences OF differences be-,
tween the residents and the British au-.
th0rities.
A constabularly sergeant was shot in
the head and killed and a constable criti,
cally wounded Tuesday night by as
sassins who fired from shrubbery on
the roadside.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
SMITHS MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, Of No.
2307 Market street, will observe their
flftleth wedding anniversary at their
home this evening with a family dinner
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were mar
ried in Philadelphia and have lived in
this city since. Mrs. Smith was Miss
Josephine Blest. They have nine chill
dren and twenty-elght grandchildren.
Mr.. Smith, who is chief special officer
at the Pusey and Jones Company plant.
began his vacation today. After the
wedding anniversary celebration tonight
he Will visit friends In baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
MOTOR GIRLS ON HOSPITAL WORK.

Miss Juliet Mace and Miss Helen Har-
rington, members Of the Red Cross Mo-
tor Corps, will leave on Monday for
Carlisle, Pa, where they will perform
active service at the base hospital there
for a week.
Captain E. B. Stanlar. Of the corps,
said today. that on the return Of these
two young women, the motor corps
will be called together and plans for
future work would be made.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. UNITED Press)
The railroad shopmen have voted
to reject President VIII
sons proposal for a four-cent-an-hOur
increase, but have also voted to leave
the matter of strike action in the hands
OF their national officers.
The vote announced today by the
railway department Of the American
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
LAWSON PLANE, WITH
9 ABOARD, DAMAGED

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. &. Omitted
Press Alfred W. Lawson's mammoth
airplane, carrying nine passengers on
its maiden trip from Chicago to New
York, was damaged in landing here to-
day. No one was hurt, but 1t will be
at least a week before the machine
can proceed.
The plane was piloted by Charles Cox,
Chicago. When a few feet above the
earth nose dive developed and the
plane crashed.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
CITY ITALIANS ARE
INTERESTED in FIUME

; A delegation OF prominent Italians
( from Wilmington will have hearing
f, tomorrow before the Senate Foreign
Affairs Committee, at Washington, in
regard TO the disposal Of Fiume in the
Peace Treaty. The hearing was ar
ranged by senator l.. Heisler Ball.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
ANDFRSON-ADANs

Miss Elizabeth Lydla Anuersoh'
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Ander-
son, Of No. 2i0 East Twenty-1fth street.
and Calvin Howell Adams. formerly Of
Bridgeville. now Of this city, were mar
ried last evening at the home Of the
brides parents by the Rev. Frank
Anderson, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. of WatertOwn, Y. j., an uncle
of the bride. The brides dress was Of
georgette crepe and tulle and she wore
a coronet veil. She was attended by
Miss Ruth Wiberg. who wore a peach
colored crepe chine dress and carried
white roses and orchids. Harold Ander-
son. of Raleigh, n. c., brother of the
bride, was best man. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Adams will
be at home at No. % East Twenty-flfth
street. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Niles Anderson, Mrs. George
Adams, OF Bridgeville; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Anderson, of WatertOwn, n. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Whitney, Of North
East, Md; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl d. Wiberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Merritt Pragg, Mrs. A. p. Ander-
son, Mrs. ]. Johnson, Misses Eva San
dell OF Newark, n. j.; Forest Edwards.
Gertrude Seaburg, Helen NJ. Hammond,
Ethel f. Lea, s Nell Thone, Lydia A.
johnson, Edith Wiberg, Edna Leopold,
Elsie NJ. Leopold, Theresa Karlberg,
Ruth Nordquist. Anna Josefson, Anna
Olson, Anna Leaf, Elizabeth Anderson,
Elvlra Anderson, Alma Sunberg, Leon
ard Anderson, Victor Adams, Leonard
n Adams, Harry Z. Wiberg, Samuel
Wiberg. s. Norris Venn, Owens n. Vane,
G.. L. Seaburg, II. /. Hudson, Niles
Anderson, Edwin Anderson, G. Egar
Bergstrom. C. Pontus Bergstrom, E. NJ.
Fisher, Carl Leaf, Gordon Linn and
Arthur Josefson.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
nm UavuONn A yIsITon

Former Representative John II. Ham
mond, OF Georgetown. was one OF the
many visitors from down-State attend
ing the Fair today. .
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
X. R. SHOPMEN LEAVE STRIKE
CALL UP TO OFFICERS

Federation OF Labor, was taken in re+
sponse to the letter sent out last week.
pointing out to the men that something
definite should be known Of the results
in the fight on the high cost of living
within ninety days and asking thai
matters be left with the national ofil.
GERS during that time.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
INJURED MoToRuaN IMPROVES.

The condition OF Emil Helms, motor
man. who was injured in the trolley
car collision on Monday afternoon. was
reported at the Homeopathic Hospital
today as greatly improved.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
pERSHNG A GENERAL

WASHINGTON. Sept Z. tUnited
Press).-The Senate today unanimous
ly confirmed the nomination Of John
J. Pershlng TO be a General Of the
army.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
WOIFF-UIUJFR

Miss Edna l. Wolfe. Of Oaklyne. N.
j., and Walter F. Huller. Of Merchant
vile, n. j., were married last Tuesday
evening at the parsonage Of Wesley
NJ z. Church, by the Rev. 2. w. Wells.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
VIfSI FR-AIJISON

Miss Anna Frances Husler and Earl
Edgar Allison were married on last
Saturday evening. by the Rev. c. r.
Neese.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

from a short visit to Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Leonard, OF
the Parlin Apartments, are at Atlantic
City
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strickland. OF
Gordon Heights, left yesterday for a
trip along the Great Lakes and through
Canada as far north as Winnipeg.
They will return by way OF Montreal
and Quebec.
The Nfissee Edith and Grace Sawyer,
OF No. s35 West Fourth street. have
returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Agnes Y. Downey will go to
New York city tomorrow, to spend the
weekend.
Miss Alma Jones. OF No. 1925 Clayton
street. has returned from a months
stay in Maine.
Miss Anabel Groves. OF No. iiO6 Jack
son street, is visiting friends in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Ann McCloskey has returned
from a trip to South Jersey.
Mrs. William Chadwick. OF Lyme,
Conn. is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
John Bancroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Skinner, of
motoring through New York state.
Mrs. r. A. Wardenburg and daughter,
Miss Barbara Wardenburg, have re-
turned home from Boulder, Col, where
they were the guests of Mrs. Warden
burg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Seely.
Mrs. A. NJ. Crowdlng, Of No. 5O9
North Broome street, has returned |
home after spending the summe. with
her daughter. Mrs. C. r. Nollmer, at |
Wildwood. Mrs. Crowding was chap
eronlng her granddaughters, Misses
Florence and Rae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artemas Smith nave re-
urned from RehObOth Beach.
Mrs. F. II. Richards has returned
,ome after a two months visit to
and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Neal r. Marvel and son.
'ierce. OF the Angelus Apartments. and
ldgar II. Hill and children, Layton and
essie. OF No. 1905 Pine street, Miss
,oo t,.;ea NXofarnnon and George r Nc
Zee have returned home after spend
ng ten days at the Point View cottage,
lax Orchard.
Mrs. r. Raymond Lewis, Mrs. Alyce ,
!. Meredith and Mrs. Charles NJ. Ap- !
leby have returned homes after
pending some time at Ocean Grove,
!. J..
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Alfred D. Warner has returned
from a short visit to Newark.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Leonard, o
the Parlin Apartments, are at Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strickland, OF
Gordon Heights. left yesterday for a
trip along the Great Lakes and through
Canada az far north as Winnipeg.
They viii return by way OF Montreal
and Quebec.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

England has removed all restrictions
on the manufacture Of beer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-01
GOVERNOR USES VETO
ON BILL TO FORFEIT
TELEPHONE CHARTER
CStaR correspondence.

Oklahoma city. March 3l.-For the
third time during the session of the
seventh legislature Governor Robertson
resorted to the veto Saturday TO avert
the enactment Of what he terms un-
desirable legislation. The house joint
resolution by Disney by which il was
proposed to forfeit the charter of the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company,
was the first measure to be killed by the
governor on the final day Of the session.
The chief executive sent a message to
the house setting forth his reasons for
objection to the revocation of the Bell
Company's charter.
In discussing his action. Governor
Robertson said that passage Of the
phone resolution would tend to encour.
age bolshevism ana /, w. W'lsm by
destroying means Of communication.
The other measure vetoed was a bill
by Representative Fitzgerald Of Pitts.
burg county providing a system Of reg
istration Of automobiles and motorcy
cles.. The governor held that the pro
posed law would work a hardship on
the public and would not accomplish
the purpose for which it was intended
The purpose of the bin was to. register
all automobiles by numbers as a means
of assisting in running down automo
bile thieves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-01
IMPORTANT FINAL DECISIONS
BY PEACE CONGRESS- EXPECT.
ED THIS WEEK BY THE PRESS

Paris, March 31,-The probability that
important final decisions will be taken
this week by the peace conferees is
pointed out by the French press today,
Dwelling upon the French claims, the
newspapers reiterate their arguments
that these are just as legitimate and
absolutely necessary for the safety Of
France and likewise of the world.
The Echo de paris claims to know
that in order to assure security of the
French frontier IL will be ma,le obliga.
tory upon Germany to destroy her forts
ON the right bank of the Rhine, with the
allies occupying the left bank until the
war indemnity is paid. Regarding the
ndemnities. the newspaper continues,
have admitted the impossIbility of Ger.
many's paying enormous amounts dur
ing the next two years. The newspaper
say t understands that the payments
required will be on rising scale yearly
each of the allies to receive its share
either in cash or in various products.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-01
NEW LONDON LABOR PAPER
SAYS ALLIES HAVE PROPOSAL
TO TREAT WITH BOLSliENll\i

London. March 3l.-George LansAdry
editor Of the new labor newspaper the
Daily Herald. declares that the allies
have received a proposal for an nder'
standing with the present rulers OF
Russia and iutima'es that the cond'
tions of that understanding are the with
drawal Of allied troops from Russia and
the abandonment of trade policy or In
reference in Russian affairs Russia
on her part, would be willing not to
interfere with the affairs Of other ma
tions; allow Finland, Esthonia, Ukraine,
and other republics formed from the by
gone Russian empire to choose their
own forms Of government, to pay Rus
sia's international debt
The writer minimizes stories of Rus
sian revolutionaries, declaring that such
happenings have been less frequent than
in other revolutions on a similar scale
He AYERS that Nikolai Lenine, the boil
shcvil; premier, and Leon TrotZky' the
bolshevik minister Of war and marine
have been "outrageously slandercd'
and describes the present admlnistra
ton of Russia as clean ana uncor
rupt." The reorganization of Industries
is proceeding everywhere in Russia
Mr.. Iansbury says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-01
900 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
SOW IDENTIFYING GRAVES
or HEROES WHO PERISHED

In the American Battle Area, March
Correspondence of the Associated
Pressl.-Four thousand men of the A..
+. r. are engaged in the registration
of and search for the graves of Amer.
leans who died in battle. The work Of
seeking the resting places of American
heroes is being undertaken by the sec.
tlon of graves registration, which is
directing its efforts so as to be able to
designate the grave Of every American,
should congress authorize the return of
the bodies of the fallen.
Tireless search for Identification tags
marks the daily task Of the men of the
graves registration section. They set
out on their solemn mission equipped
with pick, shovel and gas masks Some
times they pry down into the ground
for the identity of the dead warrior,
sometimes they ferret into the recesses
Of discarded dugouts, and sometimes
they clear away the brush Of the forest
to find some trace of the victims OF
battle.
Each cemetery where Americans have
been buried is fully plotted on maps
/ The graves registration service is cN
tndng every energy to complet" th
hurying. marking, recording and c'assi
flying of the heroic Americans,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-01
MOVE TO INCREASE TAN
LEVY DEFEATED IN THE
SENATE DURING LAST HOUR
staff Correspondence

Oklahoma City March 3l.-Two ei.
forts TO raise the constitutional limit
on tax lovics were defeated in the SEN
ate in the closing hours Of the ses'
sion
House Joint resolution No II,
which was killed on roll call vote,
would have increased the maximum
levy to 80 i.9 mills on the 500 valua'
tion and would have made the maxi.
mum levy for school purposes is
mills
The other proposal was In senate
concurrent resolution No. "a, which
suggested the initiation of a constitu.
tional amendment to increase the levy
to 80 1.2 mills. of the added three mills
to be applied for school purposes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-01
CStan Correspondence.

oklahoma City, March SILT is esti.
mated that the seventh session of the
legislature appropriated approXimaJel"
SIS 600 600 to meet the expense Of stare
government for the next two fiscal
years ending June 30. 1921
The general appropriations bill lacked
less than $4,000 of reaching the five
million mark Another bill carried
practically two and quarter millions
for the support of state educational and
charitable institutions.
There was an appropriation Of So
$3.50 included in the bill 10 make avail
able $1,000, 600 and interest to pay for
the first nstalment of the road bonds
should they be voted Senator j. Elmer
Thomas placed this in the bill, but l.
was stricken out on motion Of senator
r. l.. Davidson. who contends that tho
road commissioners may appropriate tho
money from the bond issue without mn
act of the legislature.
Money TO pay for the increase in Jh,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-01
PROVISIONS OF
SPECIAL SALARY
BILL FOR CARTER

The sherin's office has been III state
Of uncertainty. if not of worry, for the
most ,ou. weeks re,ative to how to
.....i.,... 80,
enlarge leeS' l"'' '''' 'e0'' 'N''''7
der the old law. Then came a new law
enacted by the legislature signed by the
,,,,.ornor y, \rarch IA Then came along
,pa. snoci,I nm r.l,tino to fec, and
e.Jories i'm Garter county and This hay.
inc. lse,, si.neJ h,, thc Governor AIarcn
81 T., ,o,, i, orrect and settles aIl the
,rcuIIo.
1,,. ra,. him uroyid,s r,t fine nm .
le,s,.r,n .bal n. u,il ma, I'm exceed
81 400 ana four iailors at NOT to exceed
an osora,...t, .,,,. or "a oSo ner auuum F.
o,oh ec,., 1.nutios are allowed for
mi. .,u,t,. o,.n or obns. maximum
a,,nin,,. sbnIl not i'm the aggregate eN
oo.J Sl Son n,,. arpum Deputies shall
b,,,o p, nan. cart or ,u foes earned by
rhen, in crir,in,I c,ses together with
,heir ntIeaao ,nd other necessary ex
n.,ss. ,rbo sheriff is allowed for feed
/ inc, ,,isorar- p, cont, nar day ,or the
/ G,.t tam r,.iynnar., 60 cents per dav
r,, fran, IN IN % and an over % prls
onors "a certs mon, day
rho COUNT, udce may under tbe pro.
visions or tbe new law appoint one
don,,t,, co,,.t cIerl, in act as sterogra.
,,h., ~ rot IN svceed s1o5 par month
Tbo con,tv clorI, NAV appoint the
Grst tyo IDENTITIES i'm his Office at not
IN exceed slo5 each and others at not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-01
REANEY SURRENDERS HIMSELF
70 AUTHORITIES IN DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, March 3l.-Patrick
/. Reaney, plumbing contractor oil
Dallas. Texas, who Unexpectedly sur
rendered himself to local authorities
last night while efforts were being
made TO secure his extraditon, was to
be arraigned this morning on charge
OF murder. lie is held in connection
with the death of his wife here, Mrs
Reaney died March 10, after lying
unconscious the greater part of three
weeks. following shooting affair in
a leading downtown hotel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-01
CAPTURE $50
FRENCH IN NEUTRAL ZONE

Paris, March 3l.-A small force OF
French troops stationed In the neutral
zone between Hungary and Rumania,
has been attacked by Hungarian troops
$50 Of the French being taken prisoner,
according to an official report received
here. on demand of the French gen
eral. the release Of the prisoners has
been promised by the Hungarans.
Greatly disturbed conditions are re
ported to exist in Hungary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-01
To VOTE FOR MANY
OFFICERS At CITY
ELECTION TOMORROW

The regular city election will be held
tomorrow. The voting places will be the
same as the recent primary election
There are two full tickets I'm the field.
democratic and republican, the only can
didate nominated ON the Independent
ticket having withdrawn. There will be
elected a mayor, q chief OF police. four
city commissioners and three members
of the board OF education, one each from
the Second and Fourth wards and one
at large. An candidates are 10 DE voted
for at large.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-01
SEMINOLE BANKER SHOT
TO DEATH. RICH FARMER
is CHARGED WITH MURDER

Seminole. Okla, March Sl.--John
Briscoe. prominent banker of this city
was shot and instantly killed last sat
urday night as he reached home in his
automobile.
Joe NJ. Grisso. wealthy farmer has
been arrested and Is being held charged
with the murder. The police believe
enmity between the two men resulted
in the tragedy. Grsso has made no
statement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-01
IS CHURCH-BURN|NG TO BECOME AN
EPIDEMIC GIN ARDM0RE2 ASK PASTORS
Three Fires in One Church and One
In Another in one Week--Rostruni
Gutted and Piano Reduced TO CinderN

That the fire believed TO be Of in
cendiary origin and inspired by mali
cious resentment. which destroyed the
rostrum of the broadway BAPTIST
church at . o'clock Sunday morning
is the work of am individual or a gang
intent upon wreckmg vengeance upon
Ardmore churches for their part in the
present cleanup campaign is the belief
of the pastors Of the city.
4 small, peculiar, unexplained fire
in the Broadway Baptist church a few
days ago was followed Sunday morning
by a determined, well.panned partly
successful attempt at inccndiarIsm.
That three separate fires should be
started i'm one church in a single night
leads to the belief that resentment
alone is the Inspiring motive. The
following paragraph printed in the
Ardmorcite as a part Of the verbatim
report of "a sermon preached i'm this
church two weeks ago may thro"
some light ON the kind Of man or men
were implicated in the setting of the
/ fire.