davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
MRS. PRICE TO Be
BURIED TUESDAY

Mrs. Alcinda Yost Price, aged
81, died at her home on Short
avenue yesterday afternoon at
1870 o'clock. Mrs. Price had been
failing in health for some time and
her death was not unexpected. She
was born on Christmas day and
last Christmas was her eighty-first
birthday. She was reared in Ma
rion county and belonged to one
of the Oldest families in this sec
ton, the Yosts. She and her hus-
band had resided in Rivesville
| for many years and moved to Fair
mont but four years ago. She
was a noble woman and a devoted
wife and mother.
She is survived by her husband,
". S. Price, who is over So years
old, one son Elmer Price, and five
stepsons, Homer J. Price, George
NJ. Price, and John S Price Of
Fairmont; and Charles Price Of
Rivesville and Frank Price Of
meadowbrook.
The funeral will be held Tues
day morning from the residence,
Rev. c. E. Goodwin officiating.
Burial will be made in the Oak
Lawn cemetery at RivesTille. Rev.
Henry B. Morgan, Of Rivesville, an
old friend Of the family, will con-
duct the services at the cemetery.
Undertakers Musgraye and son
have charge Of the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
STIFF INCREASE
IN GAS RATES
M. VT. to Go Before Pub.
lie Service Commits.
sion Soon.

Announcement was made at the
office Of the Monongahela Valley
Traction company late Saturday
afternoon that the company will
20 before the public Service com
mission soon and make applica'
ton for authority to make an in
crease in the rates charged for gas
used in both household and manu-
featuring establishments.
The rate which will be suggest
ed to the commission will be quite
an advance over that now charged
The tentative rates are as follows:
Readiness to serve. .15c per month
First 10000 cubic feet. ACC per NJ
Next 10000 cubic feet. .45c per NJ
Next 5000 cubic feet. +. SOC per NJ
All over $4,000 cubic feet sc per NJ
Industrial rate. ..4Oc
Drilling rate. ......"........ .40C
These rates will be net; the
gross rates are two cents over
these points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

The stricken home, especially Y
one beautiful largo Ereii1
81 he United Nine WokHs =
Downs. !. Y.
r. L. Cunningham VIII 9sye
charge OF the funeral arrangeuie <
Ran Into Buggy. 3.
Almost at the same ,me y =
which tie two accidents aescstOa
occurred a Ford attornooile sai
ryins license number sSlSl collic.
Cd near the old fair grounds WIN
a buggy driven by Sheridan A!lf:
\ phy q Prickets creek. throwing
hrs, Murphy and her two oa9Sa.
ters, Catherine and Edna out mo
the mad. None Of he women were !,
seriously injured. The owner o.
the automobile drove away with.
out stopping to find out the extern.
Of ,he damage inflicted. License
number S6lSI is owned By 7. A
Maunst. $50 Front street, MORGAN.
town. (
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
W, M. Downs Elected
Conference President

At the Western virginian Con.
ference Of the II. E. church, south,
Ward M. Downs, prominent in the
Fairmont NJ. E. church, south, and
connected with the Fairmont Trust
company, was elected conference
president at its sessions at Paints
Vile, KY last week. The confer
ence embraces West Virginia and
a portion or Kentucky.
ThiShonor was never before con.
igred upon a Fairmonter and the
members of;that faith are glad to
.see,that honor come TO this city.
,Mr. Downs served q year as treas
surer Of that body. The local N.
e. church, south, was represented
by Doyle Yoak, son Of Rev. R. ].
sYoak. the pastor. Mr.. Downs re
tosTairmont .on-Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
MEREDITH STREET
ONE Way STREET
That Suggestion Made by
Cleveland Avenue
People.

Mrs. Charles Powell and Mrs.
Matte Davis appeared before the
City Board OF Directors this morn
Ing with a petition Of Cleveland
avenue residents asking that the
city take action to prevent traffic
annoyances on Cleveland avenue
between jackson and Main streets.
The petition asked that parking
be stopped entirely in that block;
that Meredith street be made a one
way street; that the city take ac-
ton to stop the great number OF
speeders operating in. that section
and that the city also take greater
care to arrest persons operating
cars with open cutouts.
The first two suggestions regard
iug the making Of Meredith street
a one way street and the parking
Of cars along the avenue Will be
considered at a special meeting OF
he board Of directors 10 be held at
The city building at 10 o'clock FIJI
day morning at which time botn
the residents and the professional
men who use the street for parking
can be heard from.
As regarding speeding and open
cutouts Mayor Conway made 1t
clear that all violations should be
reported and he assured the petl'
toners the offenders would be Sc
verely punished, but asked for the
cooperation Of the citizens in break
Ing up such lawlessness.
Directors Morris reported that
T, ]. Fast had laid about 3Oe feet
Of one inch water line along his
property on Sycamore street That
Mr.. Fast had recently sold his prop
erty and asked that the city pur'
chase the water line. The city
officials did not authorize the
transaction.
S. L. Fuller, superintendent OF
the John F. Casey company, asked
that the city place a minimum
price for lumber salvage left from
the construction Of the new bridge
and that action be taken to sell
same. The city officials agreed to
advertise bids for August 2.
Ordinance number torty.si1, pro
viding for the laying Of an addi-
tional levy Of twenty cents over
and above the maximum levy Of
fifty cents as provided by state law
was read for the second time
The Domestic Coke company
presented an agreement with ref
erence to the laying Of a tempo
rary gas line to their property.
The following garages were
granted the right 10 gasoline ser
vice: Standard Garage, Hickman
Run Garage. Hall Garage, East Side
Vulcanzing Co., Harr and Gaba-
gen, Falrmont Vulcanizins COM
pany.
c. G. Gould was given a permit
to- erect an electric sign in front
OF his new barber shop on jefer-
son street.
Building permits were issued as
follows: George P. Huffman to
erect a garage on Locust avenue.
NJ. Grace Hall to erect a garage
on Florida avenue and also 10 re-
pair residence; Butcher Coal
company to erect a tipple and .
blacksmith shop in the Third
ward: Henry P. Hamilton to build
an additional room to his property
on Field street: F. L. jenkins. to
erect a house on Merchant street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
HARDING Sure
Continued from Page one)

ont plea by the Democratic paf
for yindication and perpetuatidi
Of the Wilson foreign policy, a
policy against which Senator Hard
ing and all Of his lleutenants aIe
ready to make heftght OF ta@
political lives. MA.
Even before yesterdays W9Is
House conference was compile
Senator Harding had con3ecte -
the outcome and had taken q pohi-
ton in a public statement demand.
iug that the mysterious tofeisa
c rD embraced IN INC
PRESIDENTS program be outlined =
detail SO the American people
might know what they were ask ,.a
to support. At the same Tune Nc
rave assurance that the Kepg ~.
iicaa party never would accept su'
program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
YQDAEgS az

Rer. Pdg. %. S. Pat. on.

Answers % Saturdays XVII.
Ia bilge Is the flat part OF a
ships bottom.
2GFort Hancock, named for
General Winfield Scott Hancock,
Is one Of the most important coast
defences Of the United States at
Sandy Hook, N. j.
ga theoracy is a country gov
erned bysa monarch considered as
possessing the "Diyine rights Of
kings" one appointed by Divine
decree or a descendant Of one who
was. Japan is one Of the few re-
manning theocracies.
"A. SPY glass is a small port.
able telescope with a sectional
copper tube and simple lens.
.5-The fashion Of wearing the
high, slender heels known as
French heels, Is said to have orr
ginated with King Louis XIV, OF
France, who wore them to In
crease his height and was copied
by the members Of his court cir
Gle.
6-Foritude Is strength Of mind
and character brayely to endure
peril or suffering.
ALTITUDE is height, or a yer
ticd elevation.
S-aPrue and l" was written by
the American author and editor,
George W. Curtis.
9-The large grey kangaroo,
whose leap Is about twenty feet,
Is called the Australian Boomer. =
10-The capital Of Iowa Is Des
MONIES:
What is an escapade
Where Is the East River and
why's It an important body Of
water.
&What Is q mlcrophona!
4-How many Boy Scouts OF
America were chosen by compe-
titIon TO attend the Olympic games
at Antwerp.
5-What Is a peak?
6-What is q pique?
What Is the BLANKET stitch
used In embroidery?
S-What Is the. object Of game
laws in different sections and
countries?
s-What Is q heptagon?
10-Who wrote the play "Corio
lanus"?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
nEArH oE NJ, Il. HEArER,

W. H. Heater, aged As, died yes
terday at his home in Norway after
an illness Of year. He Is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Anna
Heater, and sir children. The body
was brought to Fairmont to be pre-
pared for burial and probably will
be taken to Fairview to be buried.
The funeral probably will be held
tomorrow although It has not been
definitely announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
ing stolen q lot Of linens and ban
kets Of the value Of SIS.

Back TO Penna.-Grant Bowman,
a constable from Masontown, Pa.
arrived In Fairmont this afternoon
to take George Davis, eolored, back
to answer to a charge Of the lar.
ceny Of a lot Of clothes, from his
roommate. Davis was arrested last
week by Deputy Sheriff James
Barrett
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

CORK, July 1s.-This city was
in a state OF terror last night as
the result OF fighting which broke
out after a bayonetting incident in
the street in which a former SOL
der was killed.
About 10 p. m. firing started in
virtually all sections Of the city.
The casualties reported up to this
morning were one dead and IA
wounded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
MRS. FLEMING IS
BUR|[D TO-DAY
Well Known Woman New
er Recovered From
Death Of Her Son.

rho ,u,aroI n, Mrs. Carrie
r lug i V,an,;ao :. rho dc d;s., Sa.n ,s
sys'el 80. . =. ~ ~ h.n 49, -, s e.
Jay e'e a0as =. .st ha, T ~, "a a,. -.
moas a'e1s $500, sSS t ts.u ~, az sa a.e.
noon q. 1919 We. t. .s.,s ~. ...I 0t &c.
1ne sef'.Ses r 49, SouS ~ n,,. ~
aeY. a. go; =. saets sas.,. " " Az a.' ~
Dut go . .otmea 5 paS.y' '. .A1 D.. ~
T. = oe@ 1.o.' svnStIea'''H' Su t'e''
/! A.O. .S-ne 49,, 80. A..
AUvu. sa.e $3.50. 800 ,,; seo .:ai ~ D.
81; .e ,-Ltsh " haeone wo,ss sarsr.l
SIS anisl i.. De'o4 S. "S VI. ~. Se'es,
mTntl. .a' e. we" =. I w. J $3.50; sOI
Aliius.Oa, Iieu 49,, ~ = . ~" lospI i.t
Ever shy ~ US ee GU S s", Sa So .e.
~ ovv. le a.. .osS' 1ae aA sn ~ ~
.,nueiy eessIs "o !. -. su Iao usi - :
.ne "eea .i;os,i :. ~ .'' ea.a oe
was was ptS''i'aiis AZ '0ins''Se
s'a Ne, ,,., A..
Mrs' re iieil 1 was sAe ~. usu S,u
.! oae M'e SensOa - = a ~. . S.a.a
e. DaAnsS' ,, mev ,s " 49,, a.. 49, -.
inent isaii I MS f. ra VIZ =
1aoa n.y.. " noSe AZ. a ,s sIte ~ =
81, 49,. !. airi rJ1, r.ho d;ed ~ ,be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Hurt n Slate FalI-Angelo Al
yaro; Grant Town, employed as a
miner In the Dakota mine Of the
Penn-Mary coal company, had his
back injured by a fall Of slate to-
day. He isnot in a serious con-
dition, but Is confined to the Fair
mont state hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Back On Duty-officer Arthur
Arnett who has not been on the
city police force for several weeks
due to stabs he received when at
tempting to arrest two young men,
Is now back on the police force
again. He began work Saturday
afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Hand Injured-E. Alwich, a Span
bard, had his hand caught in ma
chinery at the new brass plant and
It was badly lacerted, being nee
essarys for Dr.. C. N. Ramage to
amputate several fingers at the
Fairmonts State hospital today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
Robinson at National Bar Meet

Robinson at National Bar Meet
The program for the annual
meeting Of the American Bar As.
ISOLATION which will be held in
st. Louis this year August %, 26,
and q and calls for an open forum
upon the question Of "How can we
best promote the welfare, influ-
ence and scope Of action Of the
American Bar Association ito be
opened by Thomas c. Mcclellan.
judge Of the Supreme court OF
Alabama and Ira E. Robinson.
formerly Judge Of the Supreme
court Of appeals Of West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Lad;Is. Hurned-Pouring gasoline
Into a, cook. stove to. hasten flames
on Sunday resulted in Joseph Sc
preta, aged Z years an Italian, OF
Cook mtnes, being painfully burn
ed about the.h head facesan arms.
He Is q. paientr at the Fairmont
etata sh0suftd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Miner Injured. D. swaney. a
minar, employed at the Rachel
coal company was admitted to the
State hospital yesterday and was
treated for q bruised leg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
CHURCHES ASLEEP

Continued from Page one)
any fancies that sprang up on tnls
ground. No one moved.
Regret was expressed that the
people in the churches are asleep
as 10 spiritual matters, The dec
laration was made that every
church or organization that did not
have its trials was asleep. Church
es and organizations are just Ike
individuals, the speaker emphasize
ed. either having trials through the
efforts they are making or being
asleep. The individual who was
mot asleep and declared that he
had no trials was classed as a liar
and The church that was awake and
had no trials was equally guilty Of
being untruthful.
Church people are asleep TO a
great extent but even in their
sleep they have the vision OF a
movement which is free from de-
nominational influence; a sincere
effort 10 extend the power OF re-
ligian. The manner Of handling
this question made II plain that
Rev. Gordon regrets the failure OF
the Ipterchurch Movement as re-
lated 10 people outside Of the
churches and attributes the fall
ure TO the fact the disciples OF the
devil got into the movement. He
argues that the devil has his dis
ciples alert in every movement and
that they often figure in the church
es and even in the writing OF the
Bible, which they managed to dis
figure in translation until the
meaning is not exactly plain to
people who pray and do not watch.
Rev. Gordon emphasized that
the good Christian should watch
! as well as pray. He thinks that
prayer alone will not keep people
/! from temptation. He regrets tina:
! people are SO ins the habit Of not
watching that they fight off any
movement to be on the watch.
Men are usurpins things that be-
long to the people, declared Rev.
Gordon, pointing out that this was
possible because the people are
not on the watch. He attributed
protiteering TO this failure on the
part OF the people 10 function
God has given us eyes, he said
"but people are not using them.
He complained that the most
blindness was in the church and
told OF encountering a party OF
blind folks on a boat excursion at
one time who could see spiritually
much better than many people with
two eyes to see. There are peo-
pie in the state penitentiary at
Moundsville that are free as COM
pared 10 church folks bound by
habit, he declared. There are
blind people in West Virginia who
see a great deal more than some
people with two eyes. There are
insane people at Weston that have
an advantage in some respects on
the ones though to be sane here
at home.
But Rev. Gordon does not believe
in finding fault and said that Fair
mont was filled with people find
ing fault; that the churches were
full Of such people. He contends
that faith will solve oil questions,
even that Of labor and capital:
,hot n Ia noesihlp IN mir faith and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
BOMBED
N CORK STREETS
South Ireland Metropolis
Had Night Of Extreme
Terror.

CORK. July 19.-(By A. P.)-
Police lorries loaded with soldiers
which passed through the streets
of Cork at 3 3o'clock this morning
we're attacked by civilians with
bombs and blown up. Between
60 and 20 soldiers were injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
Home From Akron.

Home FUN AhIOn.
Charles R. Martin, chief clerk
Of the Fairmont office Of The
Jamison Coal & Coke Company,
returned last evening from Akron,
O., where he spent his two weeks
vacation. He was accompanied BY
Mrs. Martin and his children.
Weekly Totals.
Off the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road last week there were 4l64
cars Of coal loaded east and ISL
cars Of coal loaded west.
During the week the coke ship
ments were III cars which is
the heaviest Of the present year.
The previous high mark for week
ly coke loading Of 1920 was dur
Ing the week ending April a.
which was 1OS cars. During the
week ending July the total coke
loading was 100 cars. Last week
there were 81 cars Of coke loaded
east and IS cars west. Wagon
mines last week loaded IS cars
Of coal.
Curtis Bay shipments scared
last week to ia? carloads, which
proved to be the heaviest ton
mage that went to that pier since
the week ending May %, when It
was 1905 carloads. Almost half OF
this tonnage was sent to Curtis
Bay one day-last Monday, when
the consignmenS netted sol cars.
St. Georges shipments last week
we're 49 cars. Lake business was
backward, there having been but
17s cars sent to the lakes. Other
shipments we're: Michigan points,
rs cars; Ohio points, $50 cars;
points, 80 cars.
Railroad fuel shipments last
week totaled 1925 carloads. the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
F|RyTBAPT|yTSTO
BUILD some DAY
Interesting Items About
Local Churches and
Sunday Schools.

E. ]. Thomas, Mrs. C. o. Henry
ana Rev Eddy Of the First Baptist
church, attended the State Mission
Board meeting at Clarksburg last
week. Many important matters
were discussed during the session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
TRUCK DRIVER
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
boy among his many friends around
the mine and his death is indeed
q great shock to his friends and
especially his mother 10 whom he
was greatly devoted. He is sur
vived by his father bis mother,
brother and sister. Many beautiful
floral tributes have been sent to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Chief Moran III-Chlef Of Police
william Moran Is 81 today and was
unable to report for duty this
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

the embargo Of freight cars for q
period q thirty days BY the Inter-
state Commerce commission VIII
Improve conditions rather than
make them worse. By the existing
ARRANGEMENT 36-inch gondolas,
which are desired BY the steel
trade will be available. Heretofore
the 30-ileh gondolas and cars SO
inches IN height were the only ones
ASSIGNED to mills. This will re-
lieye the congestion and assist
greatly In bringing conditions back
to normal.
Oppose Sunday Work.
Residents Of the South Side Of
Connellsville. Pa, are organizing
TO protest against persons hauling
coal on Sunday. They are opposed
TO the rumble Of heavy trucks
which breaks the quiet Of the Sab
bath.
W. N. Loading.
Mines along the Helen's Run
and Wyatt-Bingamon branches Of
the Western Maryland railroad on
Saturday loaded IS cans Of coal
or this 81 cars were loaded on the
uelen's RIM branch and 81 cars
on the WyattBingamon branch. Ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Btxler. the Western
Maryland representative at Chief
ton. there will be Il empties on
the ". N. Spurs on Tuesday.
The operations along the West
ern Maryland branches In the Far:
mont region last week loaded 6?a
cars Of coal. This is the heaviest
loading since the week ending May
%, when It was $50 carloads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
CAR SDPP[I
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

Continued from Page one)
in sight today for Tuesdays load.
Today there are $50 empties ii
the West Virginia district Of the
Monongahela railway. Owing to
the crippled condition Of telephone
wires it was impossible to com
municate with Brownsville, Pa
today.
Expect Decision.
A decision in the assignment
car suit is expected at ;Ashville,
In. c. today in the United States
fourth circuit court Of appeal!
according to a wire received from
Attorney Rush c.. Butler. chief
counsel Of The National Coal As
ISOLATION by G. T. Bell, executive
vice president Of the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators As
ISOLATION. This is the suit brought
BY The Lambert Run Coal Com
pany, which has Its offices in Far
mont, to restrain the B. & O.
railroad from using assigned cars
Judge Dayton at Philippi on June
%, granted q temporary injunc.
ton, but the B. & 0. appealed
the case. !.
Regardless Of how the case Il
decided it will no doubt be ap'
pealed TO the United State:
Supreme court. The operators are
hopeful Of winning their case. The
decision will no doubt be reached
today because under Judge Day
tons ruling the Injunction Is Ell
fective on Tuesday.
Lake Situation.
Coal operators in the region e1'
pect TO hear before the day ends
Just what disposition the Inter.
state Commerce commission will
take on the proposed plans fol-
coal shipments to the lakes. For
some days the coal operators
through a committee Of The Ma
tional Coal Association and The
railroad executives have been In
session in New York City working
out plans that they can submit 10
! the commission, which will prob
ably be done today.
1t is believed that the plan may
be to direct embargoes on piers al
| intervals this forcing lake ship
ments on certain days Of the week
and making obligatory the full
flllment Of contracts for lake busl'
ness at the expense OF the delin'
quent operators automatically EN-
bargoing himself.
b. & o. Movement.
/ On Saturday the B. & 0. rail-
! road drew 1850 loads east oil
Grafton Of which SS2 loads were
coal. These loads were drawn In
twenty two trains. To the west
there were SCI loads moved of
: the Monongah division.
East Of Grafton on Sunday the
B. & o. moved 934 loads Of which
Gil cars were coal. Westwardly
there were 81 cars moved.
Movement east Of Grafton last
week aggregated 1859 loads or q
daily average Of 1869 loads a day
over a seven day period. This Il
/ the best movement that the'llne
has made in the Grafton section
! for a month. The record move
ment recently was for the week
ending June IL, when it was 169;
loads or 1889 loads a day.
Checking Open Tops.
! w.. K. Sheaier, traffic repres'
entative and W. H. Riley, traffic
manager OF The Northern WesI
Virginia Coal Operators Associa'
! ton, are out in the Fairmont re
gion this week checking up oper
Top cars. They will ascertain Il
any industrial plants are using
open top cars contrary to Inter
state Commerce commission rule
!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Civil Service Exams-A Clerk
Carrier examination will be held
at the Fairmont post office Satur-
day, July q,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Thunder show
ars this afternoon
Or this evening.
Tuesday fair.
Local Readings.
E. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
3 a. m. today, &c.
Weather yester-
day, clear; tenn
n mum nlN' S.; mini mini
mum, G.; precipi-
tation, .06. River
1Sf foot ricinn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

The official board Of the First
Baptist church has authorized the
purchase Of the lot or the corner
OF Fourth street and Fairmont ave
nue.. The lot has been owned for
some years by about thirty mem
bers OF the church. It was bought
BY them in the hope that some day
the church would buy and build on
the lot. The lot is worth twice
It was when purchased and the
church Is getting bargain. A new
church will no doubt be built there
within the next five years.