davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

ousiy In good trim. As I told Won
Tirpttz. 1 thought a "a good thing
thnt tho japanese should Know there
were fleets OF tho white races which
were totally different from the fleet
OF poor Roiestvcnsky." Won Tirpitz
ana William, he said. told him that
thcy regarded tho voyage of the fleet
as having done morn FOR peace IA
the Orient than anything elise that
could possibly have happened"
Many Anecdotes.
uthcr portions Of the culoncrs
letter 10 Sir George TEEN with aucc-
dotns and reference to his association
with European royalties. The sim-
pie. unaffected. democratic simplicitv
OF the rulers 81 Norway Impressed
him deeply. AT Christiauiu." he
wrote I'VE were taken at onco To
the palace where We stayed. aud I
could hardly speak too strongly 90
King hnnkon, Queen Maud and little
olnt. ThcN were dCnrs. we were
genuinely sorry whom We loft tacm.
to think that We would never SEQ
them again. " ever Norway decides
to turn republic Ne should love 10
more HliL
Norway IL as funny q kingdom
AZ was sVer Imagined outside OF
opera bounc-ulthouRh ID isn't opera
boune at an. for the Norwcgians are
"a fine. serious. powerful lot OF men
and But thcy have the most
genuinely democratic society 10 be
found In Europe not excepting
switzerland. thorc are only two or
three states In the American union
which are as real -dcmocracirs. They
have no mobiles, hardly ever gentry:
they arel peasants ana small towns
people farmers. sailors. fisher fuik.
MECHANICS q small traders ON
this community u royal family is
suddenly pumped n is much ls a.
Vermont should onhand try tho rs-
pertinent nf having a king Yet b.
certainly seemed aH DO the expert
mont we're entirely successful"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
ROOSEVElT'S INTIMATE Pen
PICTURE OF FORMER KAISER
Letter Published In Magazine Describes coonels Visit In Germany
He Said America Was Unpopular
There At That Time

NEW YORK. March 1 py tho
Associated pressl-An intimate
per pictufe OF the former emperor
Of Germany drawn hy COL itoose-
Welt la "a letter 10 Sir George Oito
T%rcVelyan In l9tt witch shows him
In the light % an 'udorer' Of Eng
land. appears I'M the March number
OF s~crioner's MasaKinc out to,lny.
ii IL the concluding portion or
Rooscvelt's personal 2b 900 WORD ac
count 90 his travels in Egypt md
Europe following his return from
Ms memorable African bunting trip
The former president wrote that
william agreed with hint during the
course OF "a long Interview at Pots
aanl that war between England and
Germany would be- IAN u~nspcakablo
cniamity" The colonel snid lint
Prince Henry OF PRUSSIA. Of whom
the then kuispr was rather i%ealous''
wac "a q really powerful and
cold-bloodcd man than the emperor
ana that OF the Two he was the
moro hostile 10 England.
America Unpopular.
Reforming to his visit to Berlin.
following "dcliEhtfut' receptions ln
Belrlum, Holland. Denmark. Nor
way and Sweden, tho colonel wrote
that the German authorities and
people showed him every courtesy
ana oivility but that. accepting the
university foik. they really did not
Whnt 10 see me- America, he said.
was very unpopular IN Germany.
upper classes regarded dcmoc-
rncy, he said, as irregular. unnat-
urai aus %dcbasing. Tho lower classes
on the othcrhand. were, socialists
who reg. rdcd me. as an enemy rdth-
or than "a friend. The middle class
looked upun me AZ n representative
OF AN America which consisted of
business rivals whoso rivalry WINS
Irritating and obnoxious
An interesting sidclight ON Won
Tirpitz, then the sccrctary OF war.
was afforded by the colonies refer.
cree to an Interview with the man
who later naugurntod the ruthless
submarine warfare. Won Tirpitz, he
said, was intensely Interested iu the
to3uEe of the American battlefield
around tho world. aud De- told tho
former president that ho hnc MOI be-
lictcd I'VE could do lt succcHsfuiiy &"
adding that the British naval and
foreign offices had fcii the sumo wuy
"ile said be %DAcpected Japan would
the fleet while q wus In It's
way round
Il told him. he wrote. that I
not expected such AN attack. but
that ! had thought ID possible. iu
Other words. hat I thought tho
chpnccs wcrr against ~. but there
was % chance Tor b. My point of
view ct the time tho fleet sllicd
WIS that DO 90, japanese attacked b..
u was 90 Ger ain sign hat they wcr'
intending To attack ua at tlc first
nav S-Hhlo opportunity.
e had been ding my best 10 g.
polite tu tho Japanese and had
finally become uncumL rtahly con-
s,luuH OF e. Ncry. very slight under
tone of Ncilrd turbulence iu their
communication ~ connection with
things hat happened on the Pacific
slope. and I finally made up my
gilnd that They thought I wua ufrIId
OF thDm.
Every particle of trouble with
the Japanese government and thc
japanese press stopped like magic
ns soon ass they found that our flcrt
had actually sailed, and was obyi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Pastor Arrested When
He Tries To Preach

CHICAGO. March i-ltcv a. s..
Nlrsulf, whose resignation To" trus-
tees 81 the North Chicago Preshytcrinn
church lad demanded, WIS arrested
yesterday Whcn he attempted To- enter
tho church 10 preach Ito had an
nnunccd he would deliver q SERMON iu
spite uf The opposition.
Tho trouble was said 10 have started
WHOM the minister Notwithstanding
thr protests OF the sunday school SUI
pcrintcudcut. gave permission Tor t
Sunray rehearsal OF q Christmas play.
n which the pastor said he saw up
harm.
Tho minister served with the 3Iuth
machine sun battalion boz the ArEonnc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

TIN PEACH CAN.
Nancy end Wick you remember.
were wrecked in Tie Land % Lost
ThlnFs on their way to IA palace. No
dpaht when The tu soldier tried 20
turn hiss ear away from something IN
Ole road ma ram into the lead pencil
post tho twins would have been hurt
When they spilled OUT. only you sro
when thry had on their green shoes
uiey just couldn't get hurt. The
magical mushroom, 400. sou knox waa
with thCW-
Now shat 40 you suppose the
'isumCthlnFe whr ihaf wrecked them
A peach cam frf. slr, ana yea mann
Ii MAS One minute 10 wasn't there Ht
IN ANA the next Why there % waF
n tusf came piur, right out " ihf
atN. YOU might fa5 ROUND ana shiny
rifh 4 nice neal lid. % there u sat
Ia the middle 81 me road
Dui aurprifeF Wero not 90 stop for
ihe little bns and gira Thf nest him
tou kuctt HQneral ffrshine me ni
aiairl. als iuahlus tpuetd the eau
teckouinl frantlcaHf 90 the twins
-ftnln4 NOM me- hegniicd. vs. mus
nah ltf Ana nnm an dirceuuna came
lfrhirr niut and nFedief END ether
fnnuy itfilc lost peupir. aliinE 4fhn
ID. nab f" az thff ran
Naf.fHlll then they nnul1eh % our
o.sn fiIf friends diA. ihr thfrr "a
fhsm ilkinf hands ana ipifniHE a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

EARTH, tho railroads Of the Cnltesi
States comprise 243. Sga miles.
Compared to this. Eussia's mileage
a fs.95s ti3tsl is iuconsideruhle. and
yet Russia has the sccond largest rail-
read mileage in the world. Canada
has only a5.i1t miles. France. a1.a5s.
Germany, 3a.GNN. while the Brifiah
Isles have only 80. asg miles.
Uncle sam hands back 10 the pri-
waite owners "a total Of gee railroad
rystcms with "A vast equipment Of To-
cumotives, cans and equipment. These
include G2.T5s locomotives. a3.5iI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

WASHINGTON. March L. The most
valuable aggregation % property ~
the world today rocs hack 80 the
hands % is private owners after two
years N the hands q Uncle sam. The
railroads Of tho Unlted States. whose
book value ~ approximately S9.D0n.
OpU,ooo. include almost onc-tiird OF
ne total mileare o. the whole world.
Out Of les.St5 miles OF rai on ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

passenger cars. 5000 pullman cars.
and 2,e9s.sfo freight curs uf am kinds.
ON these roads 90 1913 Uncle sam
collected "a total % f5.lsf. 600. 600 In
revenue. Alter paying their operat-
ing rNpcnacs and axes OF kkGGG. n0N.-
coo. there waF lct e net operating in-
come OF s1t5. 0O0.u 600. This amounted
20 2.7f per cent 81 earnings ON The
hooR vuluos Of the railroads.
The receipts froin freight ana pas
sengprs Increased ii7 Dor cent in 1919
but payroiia ard Increased cost of
coal and materials Iosc Sf per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
OUCH
0 49,. lSLIFE

This Is DELANEY Paul nuraud
Whose frncuum lowing soul
Rovolts against the tyrnnt hand
That stopped the flowing bowl
He'a going 20 leave the country
Nat
Jnul perdltiou Goods
And seek another iuhItnt
where Liberty still rules.
Long live Delaney DER the sDa,
Mid drinks and scenes ldylliC,
For with "a biz mur brains he'd DE
Almost rlassed imbcrillc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

road owners was $780, coo. O0o. whlcn
deficit tnclo Sam made up out OF the
treasury. The ieis deficit was S2is..
0C0.0 900 -thrtAal deficit for the two
yetra OF government operation
amounting 10 sG0S. 600, 900.
The roads go hack tho approximate
ly cas-. 900 Stockholders. who own
them. ~ these. q RECORD OF the 20
largest stockholders In 90 pf the
country's largest railroads shows hat
these fow control more than half the
stock issued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
AIRrLNNEs BOTuER
INSANE SnIuIIRs

SAN FRANCISCO. ANlators have
accn asked nut Co Us their planes over
the Lettcrmau General hospital whore
Uncle SANS wHr-turn are housed.
MANY Of The pnticnts are mentally de-
ranged and the buzz ~ uirplunc
motors make Them believe % raid i
iu progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
sroOk SHOOK Cups
uAND-HI'S JAILED

SAN DIEGO AN wua worI. spirits
came ana went iu shadow uiuah. uuI
rloak- uf fire Thou u spplk shook
hands With Police Sergeant Ed
Forbes officer o. D. Hu lIIrtrl uu
hts uashiWht Tho ghost ,IuutetI
sergeant Forhcs ON fne chin Forbes
kicked him uu tlD shin. rrYufu There
WIS 10 mixture uf the spiritual uuI
earthly things "piucH.t for hYu
houyllul i'urbrs said when Do. llrt,I
up tir rn".t who ailar , hr was bora
Iu ireland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know

The income-tnN law allows "a per-
son. In figuring his 1919 net income.
70 take credit FOR contributions made
during that year 10 organizations com
Quoting charitable. scientific. eUucn-
tionil und reifetouf wurk 10 soricilcu
Tor the prevention Of cruelty 10 chill
dren or animals slao t. the special
iund authorized By p vocational re-
Mobilization act.
Before claiming any deduction un-
der this provision Of the law 70 tax
payer should carefully consider what
ts allowable There should bee mo-
gucsswork or estimates u- setting
down q lump sum. hut the taxpayer
should show only the contributions
a. ae made them and nF he can sul,
itautinir them. tur should he taken
that given 10 lu~dlyiduals arc
NOT included "a hat the deduction
b. confined strictly 10 donations dur
ing me year 20 organizations operated
Without benefit 90 The persons behind
the movement. For instance. IL gift
made TO "a hospital which may bring
prutit Go the person. Interested lu the
institution would not be a deductibic
Item.
All donations to churches are de-
tncfihlei including those for mission
ary funds. church building funds. pow
rents eand church assessments and
tNutch dues.
Political COutribuuons.
The taxpayer should hr careful 70
Unit any claim Tor contributions To
funds gathered Tor propaganda aud
political purposes. The allowable de-
auctions are definitely limited by law
10 organizations operated cxclusiyciy
for charitable, scientific. educational
or religious purposes. for vocational
rehabilitation and FOR b prevention
OF cruelty 90 children and animals.
After listing his contributions 90 an
allowable nature. b taxpayer should
see t.lut he docs not claim an amount
over the limit established hy law
which is o. per cent of tho years not
income computed without The benefit
of this deduction.
Contributions mas be- made in rnsh
or other property 81 other han cash. o..
the value OF the property must bc ac-
c~urately determined subscriptions or
promises 10 contribute should not be
considered, the allowance providing
only for contributions actually made
Members % t partnership may do
duet thcir proportiouste share Of the
partnerships contributions % such or
g~anlzatuns But a partner is limited
% l5 per cent OF his mel Income on
hiH total contribution deduction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Have Sc nahbed az" Niok asked
the soldier an out of breath,
Eyer. we've got &C. nodded the sol
der we always have 20 rush for
hnuafs and pouchcs are The incest,
Big ana round with lids that Oh. Some
one m your land Just fhrow thia away
sou see. Vow Tor a chimney To stick
ON top and we've got a Gin house rnt
you. fut lust paste this address on %
nomobnny lost 30 mo- unc can take o..
Aa soon as wc'Fc found The chimney
you're fixed SOW hop To- , chr
again and Wc'u hurry Go tho palace 10
nsk about your lost monkey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
RIsTtBNs MELONS
WA AIR-DIXOEfIu

SAN FRANCISCO. Wuliam Mul-
len. city nroiuau. took the Iccusa
from HE wifo's dog so the hcuHi would
De pinchcd hy the pouudmau. to
touk sis cuutnl0upcs away from her
one duE. Then he returned them
violently by tho aeriul quite Thee"
things she snya be die. She wls
Trauted hrr divorce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

a Frouchman has Invented piano
music printed ON luuF shoots So
mounted ON motor driven soils thar
they are advanced ns rapidly as a.
user Wishes. saving The work of turn.
ing the pages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

sou you wish 20 leave 20 get mar
ried. mary . hope sou have given
The matter serlous consideration
"pl. ] have. sir" WAS The earnest
rapis. 81 have been 10 W. fortune
~ipllern and a c~lairvOyunt n looked
ln "a sign book and dreamed on "a lock
of hs hpir and have been 20 one %
those -asiprrolufera eua 20 "a me-iium
ana fhey all tell me 10 go ahead. sit
J. alu't one 10 marry reckless IKE alf
a. Houaehoiu Words.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

~ has been discovered that the hot
mineral waters Of Bath. England. VIII
permanently tlpt glass and 30 seems
possible ihni The w%oli-known health
l4Hnri mHy hecuWo a nimous Tlaa-
-IAlnlnE N.nIlI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
STRANGEsT STORIES NEVER
TOLD

THE GAS 60. Will put loss
water Boo the meterrd stun here
after.
Street Cleaning Department. will
get busy immediately.
John Doe had hts wages in-
creased Too per cent aud didn't
double Dis cost OF living
Other children ave just ls
smart and we'll behaved as mine .
Any Mother
MY team won't win the pcn-
nuut this season; maybe thcN.N
be- lucky TO finish outside last
place. "-Bascbuu MANAGER.
ONE THING WILSON and
Iansing could agree on: u Was
time for him to quit.
LONG ABOUT THIS TIME o.
IN year birds ny uorthWafd.
bears come out of winter quarters
and Friend Wite Eoes % hunting "a
new home
Tho spirit of moving ls urgcut
In ths hearts OF living Things
Hence $50 trade one lat fpr tu-
other Hud change from % house
downtown 10 one boz ne suburbs,
while Tho suhurhunite Is moving
his tribe back To- tho city again.
All OF which leads Go tho Inc
formation thnt MI nnd Mrs J. o.
Henderson have moved into Wal
kor county G%eorgin.
The HouIcrsons have moved 80
tmpF Iu fNDlr 20 years of married
life Which isn't SO much 90 hfug
about. fuuIt argue. excepting fur
the tuCI that tho ztotk has Mise
ittd the Henderson home la
times. refusing 4 % be- thrown OFT
their fTiII HN any muNlUg van
90
PINNING \ MiDAL ON T1HE
BNkIR
u h duuhtful DO that unco iu-
nous expression. 't0nec And
would ever have been 10 % weren't
Tor our tnund the baker For
said baker Is the gent who makes
'aud' u0ruon Of the expression.
Who's 'hc fellow who amuscs
the kiudirH with his nice white
cap and auron aud with bis Hour
-hHsuietfel IaCct
Who UHuacs sweet udurs COO How
forth from hot ovens
Who comes tu the rD7Cur WHOM
friend vito has neglected tu bake
Suur duig lrcnd3
Who holds "a soft spot iu the
heart of ery co0kic-lDyinE tut3
While the sweet cookie factory
man BE- putting up the inside OF "a
raised duHEhuut, Dee D. ulHu pun-
iuE up share Of hnppin.,a
throughout his neighburhpud We
all love Goo cat. CHI
ets hung i gold medal ON
No. Iakpri
Herald Want Ads Are Rel
-Getters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
~

ONE THING WILSON and
IAnsing could agree on. u was
time FOR him to qutt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Herald Want Ads Are Real
Go-Getters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Uncle Sam Turns Back Most Valuable
Aggregation Of Property In the World

Uncle Sam pnid out to railroad labor
tn 1913 approximately saR0aoO0. 600.
For coal he spent Si50.U bh ono: ma
tchlals, ft,sie.0oU. 600. tRxca. ta0O.-
ooo.oooi a total Of $f.G66. 900. 900.
The difference between gsiS,0o0. OOe
Tho amount earned net-nnd tho
government guarantee 70 The rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
EX-MAJOR SAYS SERBIA
GOT NO MILITARY AID
Orders From President Wilson in
1919 Were Against Any Action
by U. S. Troops.

To the Editor of The Star:
Your issue of Thursday carries a
press dispatch from Kansas City. Mo-.
quoting Senator Reed as asserting
that president Wilson had made
statement pledging American military
aid to Rumania and Serbia"
l wish to submit the following
statement as to the use of American
troops of occupation in the Balkans
AS commanding officer of the American
troops of occupation on the southern
portion of the eastern Adriatic coast
and in Montenegro from November 81
1918, until the summer of 1919 l.
became very familiar with the politi-
cal and economic conditions of that
portion of Europe. During that Pc
riod it was necessary for me to make
several trips to Belgrade. Serbia. On
each visit to Belgrade I was urgently
requested by both civil and military
authorities of Serbia to allow the
American troops to operate with the
Serbian troops in the occupation of
Montenegro. stating that twas their
desire to prove to the people of Monte
negro that the most friendly relations
existed between the United States of
America. and Serbia and that it would
be to the best interest of the Monte
negrians to form a. unity with Serbia
anu iol IL al 'lluepGnOcnI state.
This was in 1919 and just prior to the
election which was held throughout
Montenegro and the newly formed
Jugoslav state to determine whether
or not these two states would each
remain independent or unite with
Serbia to form the proposed Greater
Serbia"
Had the American troops acted as
the Serbians requested. and not I'm
dependently, there is no doubt that
the opinion of the people would have
been greatly influenced and that to-
day they would be under Serbian
domination, and far more discon-
tented than at present.
President Wilson must have 1rc'--n
that such condition existed as, i'm
medlately prior to the election. 80
ceivcd radiogram from G.. II. G., A.
E. F., Chaumont. France. which stated
that the President of the United
States directed the American troops
be Immediately Withdrawn from
Montenegro, and that they take no
part in. the impending election And
further, he must have known that the
presence of American troops in
Montenegro. operating in conjunction
with the Serbian troops at that most
critical time, would have done more
to further the interests of Serbia than
they could ever hope to obtain on the
field of battle in the interests of Ser
bia. F. NJ SCANLAND,
Formerly Major, 332d Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Juvenile. FUND PLEA
ENDORSED BY OTHERS
Protective Association Has Actual
Support of All Civic Bodies
in the District.

In the public appeal for funds which
lis about to be made, the Juvenile Pro-
|tective Association not only has the
Endorsement, but will have the actual
support of every organized body en-
gagged in the civic and moral better
|ment of the District of Columbia me
associa ton will next week enter upon
its fourth year Of organizing and CO.
!ordinating the community's efforts to-
ward preventing delinquency and de-
|pendecy among children by announc-
ing, still greater program for han
|dling the child problems during the
coming year and by asking for imam
cial aid from the public.
Mrs. Whitman Cross. president OF
the association, announces that as
|surance has been given by the va
rious women's clubs, civic and well
fare organizations and community
and citizens associations of their sup
port in the campaign for FUNDS. BE
sides support from these sources. the
associa ton has been given the un-
Qualified Endorsement of the Juvenile
Court. with which it comes in daily
contact, and the charitable and be-
neyolent organizations of the city. as
we'll as the District Board OF. Chill
dren's Guardians.
The funds collected during this pub
lie appeal will be handled by J. Phil
lin Hermann, treasurer of the asso-
citation, and special finance COM
mittee. with GerSon Nordlinger as
chairman In connection with the
appeal will be an intensive effort to
increase the membership Of the as
ISOLATION, the annual dues of which
are 81 a year for active membership
Any person, club, association or So
ciety may become supporting mem
Der by paying an annual fee of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
WAR VETERANS TO DINE.
Spanish : American commandery
Picks October %.

At a meetins yesterday afternoon
of the District of Columbia Com
mandery of the Naval and Military
order Of the Spanish American war.
it was decided to have the first fall
dinner of the commandery Saturday
evening. October %, at the Army and
Navy Club. The dinner committee
was instructed to proceed with ar
rangements accordingly. The trans
action of business included the ap-
pointment of standing committees for
the ensuing year.
officers of the commandery present
at the meeting yesterday included
former Naval Cadet B. p. Lamberton,
commander; Brig. Gen. David l..
Brainard, senior vice commander;
Capt Sheridan Ferree, Junior vice
commander: Lieut.. r. H. Chappell,
recorder; Lieut.. ]. H. Mittendorff,
registrar; Lieut.. John E. Reside.
treasurer, and Lieut.. Col. c. Fred
Cook and Maj. George Tulley Vaughn,
members of the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
500 SEE GROUND BROKEN
FOR new M. e. CHURCH

Ground has been broken for the
new Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. which is to be erected
at 18th street and North Carolina
avenue northeast. More than 500
members of the congregation were in
attendance.
Among those who participated in
the exercises were the pastor. Rev.
John Paul Tyler; Rev. Dr. F. ]. Pretty
man, pastor of Emory NJ f. Church
Rev. DIR. w. S. Hammond of Baltimore.
IA former pastor; Rev. DR.. Lewis E.
Purdum, pastor of Ingram Memorial
Church; Rev. D. NJ. Brown, president
of the Ministers Association of the
NJ. e. Church. South; Rev. DR.. j.
Howard Wells. Rev. DR.. Alfred E.
Barrows, Rev. John Brashaw, jr., and
Rev. DR. c. G. Chappell.
The church members who assisted
in the ground breaking were Mrs. S. E.
Moore. L. A. Potter. ". F. Hummer
and w. Ernest Barkman. Mr.. Hum
mer, who is chairman of the building
committee, committed the work to
the builders and architects.
The church. which is to cost $175.000,
is to replace the one which was
destroyed by fire December last at
18th and A streets. 1t will be of
colonial design and will accommodate
more than 500.