davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Perkins to Cascade
Lots 4 to IS, Block I ........
Lots l to 50. Block , .......4
Lots 81. 50, Block ) .....,....
Lot 6. Block 4
Lots II to 26. Block Z ........
Lots l to 8, Block 9 .....,..
Lots IA to ID, Block 10 .......
Lots II to So, 8 to 9, Block IL
Lots 6, 7, II to 81, Block l. =.
Lots / to 4, II to so, Block Ii
Lots II. IS. 10. Block IA -.
Lots VIZ % to 50, Block IA.
Cascade Original, Lot Is.
Block l Neutrality-suspicious..
Lots g to %, Block / .,.....
Lots 6. I, Block 2 ............
Lots % to 90. Block 2 ......
Lots 81 to SO, Block 3 ........
Lots 20 to rs, Block 4 ........
Lots % to 81. Block S ........
Lots II, IS, Block s ..........
Lots II to 80, Block s ........
Fraction Lot 10, Block 9 -.
Lots 5 to 8, Block II ........
Fraction Lots 6, Z, Block IL :.
Fraction lots /, 2, Block Is >.
Cascade First Addition-Lots
&, Z. Block IL ..............
Lots 1, 2, 8, Block 10 ....~..
Lots 20. so. Block IS ......S..
Fairview TO Cascade-Lotss %
to 50, Block /
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
Lot 4, Sec. 80, Twp. 90, r. z =
Lot /, Sec, 81, Twp. 20, Il. Z T..

Lot 4, Sec. so, Twp. 90, R. 2
Lot /, Sec, 81, Twp. 20, R. q.
Personal
Bannatyne, Neil i
Wilcox, Lots / to 6, Block 1
Lots 1, 2, Block 8 .........
Lot 2, Block 4 MOUNTAINEERING.
Lots l, 8, 4, 8, 8, 10, Is to 10,
Block 5 $1,000.
Lots 8, 4. 9, 10, 13 to IS. Block
Lots 1 to 4, Block 10........
Lots II. IL, II, Is, 5 to 8, Block
Lots S, 6, 8, 10, Is to is, Block
Id
Lots 5. Z to 10, Is to is, Block
Lots 8, 10, Is, Il, 10. 20, Block
Lots S, 15 to IS, Block b..
Lots 6, 10, 20, Block 19........
Lots 8, 4, Block q ............
Lots z, s, Is, IA, is, Block 49,.
Lots L, 2, IS, Block 24........
Lots 3, 10, Block 26. ..........
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Case, Hannah Mae
Kyle. Lots 4, S, Block 5 80.
Casinaro, Crici-
North Great Falls, Lot 6,
Block IS
Casper, Peter c.
f. l.. Hossack, Lot 9, Block Ii
Casson, Jonathan
First Broadway. Lots 6 to 63,
IL, II, Block 6 ............
Cashier, Anna
Best Cashiers Second, Lot s,
Block /
Lot 8, Block 1 ...............
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Colbenson, Cornelius
WHNE. MISE, SESE, Sec. .,
Twp. q, r. 4 E...........
EhNE, Sec. Il, Twp. %. r.
4
WENWA, NEMNWA. Sec
u. Twp. D. r. 4 E. ........
SENE. NESE, Sec. so. Twp.
%. R. e.
WASW, Sec. 20, Twp. %. f.
D -...-...
Personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Hennepin. Lots 9 TO II.
Block
Collard, Lucy
SWA, Sec. 90. Twp. II. R. 5 E
NV, N1SW, SESW. Sec
II. Twp. II, r. 5 E..
Belt Orig, Lot l, Block 10.
feFsohai
CoIlender, A. A
B.. E. F., Lot ., Block 5."..
Columbia Corporation
Great Falls, Lot II, Block SIG
Commercial National Bank
Red Bull. Lots /. 3. 4, Ella
NWA, Sec. Is. Twp. 10. r.
. "a.
Condor. d L
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Colbenson, Anna s.
SENW, NESW. WISE, Sec.
II, Twp. %, r. 4 e..
VIZ. NEASE4. NEANEA
seq, Sec. 13, Twp. %, r. 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

VII, WaNEA. shsEa. Sec.
"A, Twp. Is, r. 5 Z. $780,.
All Sec. IS, Twp. Is, r. 5 E..
Lots /, 2. 5. 4. ShNWk.
SWA, Sec. i, Twp. IT, R. :
&.
Personal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF All Persons and Property Owing Taxes in the
County of Cascade, State of Montana
for the Year 1922.
Tax,
Penalty
and
Publication

Acker, Charles
Hennepin, Lot 8 Block 3d.. 80
Hennepin, Lot IL, Block 7.... l'o7
Adams, Harry j.
Great Falls, Lot s, block 80. o4-ef
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Cascade Sand & Gravel CO.
Personal ........ ............. l26
Cascade Silver Mines s. Mills
st. Julien, No. 1862 .........+..
Maude S., No. 1868 ..........
Montana Belle, No. 1854 -.
Minnehaha, No. 1865 ........
Dickens, No. 1866 .........,..
Imp. Belmont ............... 10
Cascade Silver Mines & Mills
Compromise, No. 2080 .......
Moulten, No. 1901 ..,.....-..
Shaw, No. 1855 ..............
South Carolina Gem, No.
ol97o3
Unity, No. 2911 ...............
Rochester,, No. 1856 ...........
5-12 Empire, No. 1895 $780,.
Frisco, Lots Is, l to 5, Block z
Lot /, Block 3 ......-......
Lots 2 to 5, Block 8 ..........
Lots 13. IA, Is, Block 8 ......
Lot 2, Block 8 ...............
Lot /, Block 5 ...............
Lots L. 2, 8, Block s ..........
Lots 81, So, Sc, Block 6 ........
Personal ga
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
GERMANY NEEDS FooDSTUFFs
Governments Official Organ Says
Question of Feeding the People
Is Serious One.

Berlin, May 23.-Vorwaerts. the Of
fetal organ of the government, COM
menting on the debate of the question
of feeding Germany's population,
which opened in the reichstag, says
that the result is awaited with great
est tension.
THE outlook for the future" con-
tinues Vorwaerts, ''is anything but
rosy, and this applies both to food
stuffs raised at home and those to be
imported"
Prolongation of winter weather far
into the spring has q used incalculable
injury to the crops and it is futile
to expect sufficient quantities of food
stuffs from the home harvest to come
anywhere near appeasing the hunger
of the population
On the other hand, new crisis is
threatened in breadstuffs, owing TO the
steady depreciation of the mark and
Germany's misplaced hopes in the
Genoa conference. which closed with
out tangible results.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
HARDING DECLARES BIG
MERCHANT MARINE VITAL
vention Delegates in Plea for
Subsidy Bill. as

Washington, May l9.-Pleading for
chant marine In an address before the
convention Of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce. President Harding
expressed the belief that the World
war could have been averted If the
United States had possessed mer-
chant fleet commensurate with It's po-
sition In the world.
Il am glad to come TO you because
it is merchant marine day on your pro-
gram" the President said There is
not one constructive thought in the
mind of the administration at the pres
emf time that takes rank over desire
70 firmly and successfully establish an
American merchant marine. do not
know of any nation in the world that
ever maintained emlnence in trade that
was not eminent as carrier of
trade"
The President called attention to the
vast ship tonnage owned by the gov
eminent at the close of the war, max
ing it necessary for the government to
go into the commercial shipping bust
hess.
Now he said, I'VE are asking con-
gress to give us a merchant marine
law that will serve TO take the govern
ment out of the marine business"
The President urged the Chamber of
Commerce to support the ship subsidy
plan now pending in congress, the pro-
visions of which We're explained to the
convention earlier in the day by Chair
man Lasker of the shipping board.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
WESTERN WORLD COMPLETED
Greatest Shipbuilding Undertaking In
History Brought to a Sue
cessful End.

Washington, May 22.-Chairman
Lasker of the United States shipping
board announced the completion of
the greatest shipbuilding undertaking
in history.
The last one of the. ships America
ordered built to bridge the Atlantic
and help win the war has been com
pleted by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
corporation, Ltd, at the Sparrows
Point (Md.) yard, and turned over by
the shipping board to the Munson
line for operation in the South Amer
lean service. The ship is the "535r
passenger and cargo steamer Western
World.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
PRESIDENT QUAsHEs A Jos
Harding WithdraWs Name of John w.
option of Ohio as Trade
Commissioner.

Washington, May %. - President
Harding withdrew from the senate III !.
nomination of John w. Upton of ON.
to be federal trade commissioner. III.
is the husband of Harriet Taylor Up,
ton, vice chairman of the Republican.
national committee and infiuential
among the women. His nomination.
was strongly opposed by Senator
Pomerene. on the ground that Ultut.
was inexperienced and that the ap-
pointment seemed to be merely the.
payment of political debt to Mrs. Up
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
u. S. After Booze Firanciers.

Washington. May -Moonshine
fnanciers are now being sought by the
dry-law enforcement agents in the
South. it is said at prohibition head
quarters. In Virginia, Tennessee and
Kentucky, officials say, it has been
discovered that men with money are
setting up Illicit stills and paying
inoonshiners regular wages TO operate
3hGm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Would Spare Daddy's Feelings.

Marion is fond of her daddy and
never wishes to hurt his feelings. One
day she ate too much candy and made
herself so sick she had to go to bed.
Every little while her daddy would go
In to see how she was, and finally,
when he went III, before he had time
to ask her, she said Don't ask me,
daddy, for ! win have to tell you I
feel worse"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Mentality of Tropical Peoples.

The emotional n entality of tropical
peoples is well known. 1t is not only
a remarkable belief, but fact easily
demonstrated by scientific observation
and will be proved that the excessive
use of sugar could produce such re-
suits. Only recently az Bengalese
scientist has found that the blood of
tropical peoples contains higher per
cent of SUGAR than others.-New York
Medical Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
BEURET is NOW AN ADMIRAL
Nominated by President to Be Chief Of
Construction of the De-
Partment.

Washington, May 23.-Capt. John d.
Beuret was nominated by President
Harding to be chief naval constructor
Snd chief Of the bureau Of construction
and repair Of the Navy department
with the rank of rear admiral.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
GAINESVILLE Electric Co.
Edgerton Office 14I N. Henry St.
Phone Sd
When you need a new Battery
Know the Reason Why

to believe, are the best
plates made.
Always a maker of a
better plate, always special
izing IN plates, Prest-O-Lite
conferred its laboratory
knowledge and skill in inn
provingthem, andProduced
Presto Plates.
The result: Prest-O-Lite
IS a battery with ready de-
livery of power, and great
tenacity of life. Drive
around and try our service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26

You never buy a rev
battery as long as the plates
IN the old are right. For
the life of your battery Is m
its plates.
There's the net of buying
a battery. And the simple,
direct way to get the best
battery is to get the best
pLates-the liveliest, long
est-lived plates.
Presto Plates, the back
bone of Prest-O-Lite Bat
teries, we have every right
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26

Rev. G. G. Hays, D. D., who was
elected moderator of the Presbyterian
general assembly at Des Moines, Ia,
has been pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of Johnstown, Pa, for
81 years. He is president of the board
of directors of the Western Theologi-
cal seminary, a trustee of Washington
and Jefferson college and of Lincoln
university, president of the state board
of trustees of the Anti-Saloon league,
president Of the permanent committee
on home missions of the Synod of
Pennsylvania, and chairman of the
home mission and new era work in his
own presbytery.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Declares 4rnnenians Being
Fnttened for Slaughter
Dr.. Tupper' Gives u
S.Report OF, Recent
Tour Inquiry.
Political Situation,
Serious, Declares
Capital Pastor.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
CONSTANTNOPLE. August 17.-pr.
Henry A. Tupper, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. in Washington, d. c..
who is making a tour OF the near
east on behalf Of the Labor Depart
ment. studying the immigration ques-
ton. returned recently from 4 Jour-
ney through the Caucasian republics
DR.. Tupper visited the near east
twenty years ago and wrote a book
on his observations at that time. Be-
cause of the value Of this publication.
the American government commanded
him to investigate present conditions
in that part OF the world. with a view
to facilitating Armenian emigration
to the United States.
Situation Precarious.
According to- the immigration law.
the quota for nationals Of the former
Turkish empire is about 700 month. i.
other nom -Mussulmans applying for
passports is ten times larger. DR..
Tupper spent several weeks in Ar
menia and states that in spite Of the
excellent work done by the Near East
Relief. the situation Of the Armenians
is most precarious.
Though the Near East Relief spent
more than $70.000.000 in feeding the
Arme mans. the troubled political
situation makes their situation as bad
as ever. The anaemic Armenian state
placed between the Turks and boil.
sheviki are always at their mercy.
Grave Political Conditions.
Under present political conditions.
which are such that the western
powers are unable to protect Armenia,
the feeding Of young Armenians. ac-
cording to DR.. Tupper. is equivalent
to "fattening cattle for the slaughter
house" The solution of this difficult
problem. in his opinion. lies in set
Evening star., 1922-08-17
DRY AGENTS REBUKED.
u. S. Commissioner Refuses War
rant in Case Tried by City.

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, August II.
United States Commissioner E. ].
vaught has refused to issue a federal
warrant for parties in whose home a
small quantity OF liquor was found.
giving as a reason that the parties
had already been tried and fined in
the municipal court after arrest by
city officers. The commissioner stated
that the federal courts did not
favor a retrial OF cases handled by
other courts. and criticized the pro-
hibition officers for using the easy
Evening star., 1922-08-17
TyPHooN TOLL, 10000.

BY the Associated Press
AMoY. August 17.-Swatow's death
toll In the typhoon of August 2 is
conservatively estimated at 10000. a
representative Of the Associated Press
learned in a visit to the stricken area.
The storm was one Of the worst dis
asters which has visited this part of
the globe. The property damage will
run into many millions. The Stand
ard Oil Company alone suffered loss
Evening star., 1922-08-17
FARMER HOLD.UP VICTIM.

WINSTON SALEM. N. c.. August II.
While on his way home late yes.
terday with cash proceeds Of his
sales Of market truck. N. A. Long.
farmer. who lives about six miles
south Of here. was held up on q
lonely stretch Of road q short dis
tance from this city by q young
masked negro. who made his getaway
through the thick forest A posse
OF officers and deputised citizens are
searching the countryside for the
bandit.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
GIVES GEMS TO SAVE EARS.

NEW YORK, August 17.-Rather
holdup men who followed her into
her garage and clutched at her dia-
mond earrings. Mrs. B. p. Bergen OF
Brooklyn, gave them the jewels and
$500 worth Of other gems she was
wearing, she told the police yester-
she said. occurred Monday night.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
BRAIDED HAIR Law
FOR BRITISH GIRLS
STIRS UP PROTEST

LONDON. August ia member Of
parliament has proposed legislation
to compel girls under sixteen to wear
their hair loose. plated. or hanging
down their backs.
English mothers are protesting.
They say the tendency among girls
today Is to postpone the time for
putting up" their hair. and that they
have trouble in persuadins their
daughters to do this at a reasonable
Evening star., 1922-08-17

they could cultivate fertile fields. ana
where their proximity to the sea
would enable the western powers to
protect them eniciently. So long as
Cilicia Is under Turkish rule this
idea, however. must be discarded.
Another solution suggested by DR..
Tupper is wholesale emigration OF
Armenians to Mexico. where 100000
of them could easily be sheltered. He
intends to take this matter up as soon
as he returns home.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
BREAKS AIR RECORD.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. August IFS
what is believed to be q
record for the 1.100-mile airplane
trip from San Antonio. Tex. to San
Diego, Lieut. Westside T. Larsen,
Army aviator. arrived at Rockwell
Field yesterday afternoon in less
than eleven hours after he left the
Texas city.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
INSURANCE DEAL
ONE OF LARGEST
Entire Capital stock Of Hossia,
Marine aud Fire Concern
Taken Over.

NEW YORK, August 17.-Purchass
Of substantially the entire capital
stock Of Rossis Insurance Company Of
America. said to be the largest fre
and marine reinsurance company in
the United States operating under q
domestic charter. was announced last
night by a banking syndicate headed
by Kidder, Peabody & Co.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Of 100000

Of 100000.
No foreigner was seriously injured
In the storm, which almost obifterated
the native section Of Swatow.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-23
FREE BALLOON FLIGHT
Saturday 3 P. M.

On Saturday afternoon promptly at the
stroke of 3, or as near as the weather will per-,
mit gigantic advertising balloon will be
sent up in front of this store. When high in
the air parachute will drop from the same
with dummy man attached A wonderfully
sight. DON'T MISS IT. b
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

ask his audience
a question which
neither he, nor
any man in. the
a u d e n ce. nor
anyone in the
world could an
swer. He went
on to say that
even God Him
self could not an
sw er II. + Ii e
question was that
Of the text.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

Lord, since she
was not gifted a.
others. One day,
in looking over
the death notices
IN the newspaper.
It occurred 70 her
that she might
send cards con-
tainihg nnessag ges
Of sysna2athy, Or
even write such
messages, 70 some
Of those bereRved.
49,. ~ "a IL ~ 4 q I lS1 l.. - y 2
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
The First Baptist Church

The coming of the North Missis-
|ppi Womens' Conference to our
Dwn should mean q deepening spir-
|uality; among all The Christian
Ssple. These women are leaders in
Ae great UNCONVENTIONAL program
ley are leaders in al their respec-
|e churches. This should inspire
IA reveal to many others the King
>m,s work. II is . great thing to
I've epochal periods in the life Of
! town and we believe this Con-
rence will bring such to Water
klley.
1T i the purpose Of the First
tptist church, Water Valley. 70
sist in every WY to help 1those
bmen who labor in the Gospel
prk.' The pastor ofsthe Baptist
birch clasps hands with the noble
stor Of the Methodist church in
ping share their joys and bur
ns.
Yhe FRAT Baptist Church IS this
~ has been oae AZ TIE leading
~. 81. 60, MI III. : ~ IS a5 ~ ]. Is. ix4
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

W. question was that
Of the text.
The question implies there Is some
thing to escape from. God moves SO
slowly In the matter Of Judgment that
some fall into the error Of thinking
we can sin with impunity and God
will forget 1t. But the. Scripture says
Cursed IL everyone that cOntinuethI
not IN all things that are written I'M
the book of the law tosdo them" Ga
latians $40. Not only theSrHfse- but
the guilt Of sin remains against thes
sinner because the Scripture SAYS
again; I'VE know thai Whit things
soever the law saith. it saith to them
that are under the law, that every
mouth may be stopped and all the
world may become guilty before God"
Romans 3:19, Notses,ly the curse and
the guilt but, because Of these, the
penalty Of the broken law must bel
met. "The wages Of sin ais death. "
Romans 6:23. .aThe soul that sin
meth, It shall die" Ezekiel 18 20 !,
Such Is the testimony Of both the
Old and the New Testaments.
This question also implies uni
yersai necessity Of escape. How shall
we, the writer and thesreader. escape? 4
"All have sinned RoniHiis 3:23. 4
is not the degree but the fact Of sin
that damns And having sistned, all
come short OF the standard given. All!
have sinned and come short OF tht's
vif,rv - Observation-Disclosures z sCg ~ tS4
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

church honor. Mrs. Vera Nations
is the Secretary and has beer active
in the B. Y. P. U. work for many
years. She has seen the Union grow
from few to the number we now
have. Mrs. Nations is tireless
worker and determines to put her
best work in for her Lord.
Mrs. Marketke is the leader Of
the Juniors and has that body Of
young boys and girls working and
carrying on their part Of the great
work. Mrs. Barber is leading the
Sunbeams and spending much time
in the training Of the young minds
of these children. Mrs. J. M. Boxv
only a few months ego orcanized
a Girls Auyiliary; called the &c. A
" They OILY had 4 half dozer
1T the bagirriing but hve stesdilv
e,sassr tosa nser bSrs'ip of 30. The-r
Evils reet each Saturday Afternoon
md they distrihutc flowers to thr
sick, Gerry tvavs ard have hSs,a MI
tire n sts,dvinT sevsrsl horts s'zs
sonsr'Atfrr thavs eols,sss ass' 1Fss'S
thef~ dirIcrsas
-. :, s!s Y :
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
TO LECTURE ABOUT
FIRE PREVENTION

II. L. Miner. manager of the fire
protection division of the DUPONT
Company, will give a lecture on fire
prevention. in Pythian Castle tomor-
row night, one OF a series of lectures
to be given this winter under the
auspices Of the Delaware Safety
Council on industritl safety. He will
be aided by several assistants TO il
lustrate his talk with experiments
bringing home modern scientific
ideas in the elimination of fires and
their resultant wastes.
The lecture will deal with the
chemistry of fire and dust explo-
sions, which will be presented in
simple enough character so that
everyone may understand. no mat
ter whether they are chemically
trained or not. There will be at
least a dozen experiments or illus
trations carried on during the lee
ture. in plain sight Of the audience
and which will show the important
part that oxygen plays in fire.
Not only foremen OF Industrial
plants and members of the Indus
trial Safety Course, but every inter-
ested man and woman. whether
they are an industrial worker or not,
is invited to attend this lecture,
which promises to be one OF the
most instructive as well as interest
ing numbers on the course.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
ENDS
ITS ANNIVERSARY

Yesterdays services in Brandy
wne Methodist Episcopal Church.
Twenty-secoDd and Market streets.
marked the close of a weeks cele-
bration in honor OF the sixty-fifth
anniversary OF the dedication OF that
church. Special services were held
each night last week and all day
yesterday.
The Rev. Francis Burgette Short,
ID. D., OF New York. delivered the
sermon at the morning worship.
His subject was righteousness"
DR.. Short said that the people OF
Brandywlne Church were 10 be con-
graduated in being members Of a
church like Brandywine, with such
an illustrious past and bright future.
A special musical program was ar
ranged by the choir. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Greenfield sang a duet.
The Sunday school was held at 2
o'clock in the auditorium of the
church in order TO accommodate the
large crowd that was present. The
address was delivered by DR.. Samuel
.NicWilHams, Of Philadelphia. He
spoke in high praise OF the history
Of Brandywine Church, and what It
has accomplished for good in the
community. He also paid high
tribute to the present pastor, Rev.
Ernest W. Greenfield during whose
ministry OF four years all the debt
has been raised on the church, the
parsonage has been remodelled and
a new pipe organ installed.
DR.. Robert Watt, superintendent
Of the Wilmington district OF the
Wilmington Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, preach
ed the sermon in the evening.
His subject was on ''Methodism."
DR.. Watt explained in a forceful
manner the ideals and culture that
the Methodist Church has always
stood for.
Special musical numbers were
offered by the choir, and a quartet
composed OF Mrs. Paul Orth, Miss
Evelyn Elliott, Charles II. Norton
and Howell NJ. Pedrick, sang a
selection.