Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, February 23, 1892, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., February 23, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr iwp,Jrnrv - -9. .,,- EVENING JOURNAL. VOL. tf. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1892. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 45. CAPITAL Reams Choice Note Paper at $1.00 per Ream 25 Cents a Quarter Ream. T. M. PATTON, 98 Stab Street, Salem, Oregon. THE RACKET. STORE j Is the Place for Bargains in Underwear and Hosiery for Ladies, Gents and Children. I Ladies' neat let underwear -83 " Natural wool 85 " Union RibbtMl suits $1 75 Ctilldrnu's " " " 125 Lndl- ! black wool boso 25c Children's black wool hos 20o ' Knickerbocker boso. 20c 261 Commercial Street. THAT ELECTRIC LINE Will soon be isasaiT' Home Ifyouwantai'jOToraHOME and LOT, this is your opportunity. Prices are low and terms will be made to suit you. Either installments or cash. Keep in inind the fact that this property is less than one mile from any public build ing in the city, and that it is high and dry and that each lot will make a home. Call in. E. BCKKEL Prank One-half block .south frocp'grfflpcg nx.wiMjManUliMiiniriiilFW 1 mriw.nj.mu Harritt -SUCCESSORS WELLER BROS. -HEAD QUARTERS ocsisESisaEsao OT D 1 11 m mm k.H1 111 At the old Stand, nexfdoor to Post Office. You can gel MUSI Finest Line of Pianos, Organs, Banjos, Violins, Guitars and Mandolins. LOWEST PRICKS -AT SIO EASTON'S, Salem Tract & Dray lem Iron work?. Drays and truck th mnier wf Rlate and Viimaertt! 1). f. DRAKE. PropHstor. T. C PERKINS, General SaperintMcent. SALEM IRON WORKS, SALEM, ........ ORttOON. ManufiuHun HTKAM RNHINKS, Mlit OoMts, Wnter Wheel Governors, Fruit Uryluff Oulilu, Tr.ioilou hnKinfc.CfUtliiK. e(u. Kami machinery nisde and repaired. OeneriilBifMiU and ninmifef tun-iMor therelebratod WabUtrom Patent Middllac 1'urtntruud Keel. Furui niaruluery uisdt cud ivj-ulred. GIVEN is GIVING Boots and Shoes Tolherwopleat prirw that ate Umud in hult, 2fc9 Commercial Street. BREWSrER & WHITE. Flonr, Feed, Hoy, Straw and Barley Chop. LOWEST PRICES AND FilEE BELIYERY 91 CJRT 8TKELT. former price 11 u $1 00 1 00 " to $150 " and 30o " " 5c " .- " 2 00 1 75 85 80 $1 60 and 30 " 11 11 25 completed near on. on of Bush bank, up stairs. FOR RED 8TAR- "TrES-A-S- the latest 5 Commerolal Street. Send for Catalogue KREE Co. DRAYS AND TRUCKS always ready for orders. Ball and deliver wood, buy, coal and lumber. Of flee State St.. opposite Sa- may le found throughout the dav at !Hi t Mtrcft. eta ets, Ad Hclntire, TO C O RBET5! I H & K Black Corset $1 40 ""usual price $1 Xo H & 8 Drab Coivets 115 " " 1;50 Olnifted waists, black 140 " lrub 1 10 Good. Black Corsets.. - 70und SI 00 ' " Drab " 50 8uperlor,guaranteedKidGloves 1 40 E. F. AITKEN & PALMER, (Successor to) JAMES AITKEN. Choice Groceries, Crockery & Glassware. We are better prepared than ever to give our customers better , prices and strict attention to their wants. CALL Am SEE US, 126 and 128 State Street, - - SALEM, OREGON, - - - - "- - -... i . . - . ... -T .. 5$ gflaVW W & l BRf A. V & wK MMl M BBBBBSUaW K sBMSSjbbh EXv ffll W AW Bel HBT esss dt a m. OR Est 91 I M W A B yg h a B3 ti BH I -4eB A B 3L y tflft ,-eleH iMw Jaa Wk m W MM t for Infants "Cattorla is so well adapted to children tht I recommend It ai superior to any prescription known to me." JL A. Ancmcn, M. D.f 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria' Is so unlrersal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castorla within easy reach." CutLos lUnnrw, D.D.. New York City. Late Pastor Bloomlnsdale Reformed Church. Tnit Cemtauk BLUNDELL'S MARKET. I have a full stock of the choicest fresh meats, all choice cuts, at ray new market, the rear of State Insur ance building. Best poultry furnished patrons. Free delivery. e T. H. BLUNDELL. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co Siish, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. House Finishing made to order. New DltY KILN, by which we can always keep a full supply of seukoned stock of all kinds. Agricultural Works, Corner of Trade and Ulgn streetx, Salem, Oregon. Sash. and. Door Ractoryl Front Street, Salem, Oregon. The best class of work in our lino at prices to compote with the lowest. Only the best material used. Barr (f PfitZCl Plumbers and Tinners, 247 Commercial Htreet, Balem. Ganlen How and Lawn Sprinklers, A complete line of Stoves and Tinware, Tin roofing mid plumbing a ripct'iaity. Estimates for Tinning und I'lumblug Furnished. Willamette IMwily t Is Just the place for ydu to go to school, FEBRUARY 1, 1892, fs'bs time to enter with tbe beslnnln of the third term. New rooms for younr men will brtready, riit-ciaM instruction In all brarclies. Bates Cfccap. Geo. Wliitak, D. D, president. V.ZIZ 2 1l)0 " 1,75 " $1 00 and 1225 " 70 " " " 75 1.00 lj75 and Children. Oastorla euros Colic, Constipation, Bour Stomach, DIarrhcea. Eructation, Kills Worms, glrca sleep, and promotes d ccstlon. Without injurious medication. " For sereral years I hare reoommendec your ' Castorla, ' and shall always continue to do so as it haa invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pirdks, M. D., u ThO Wlnthrop," 185th Street and 7th Are., New York City Coupjlkt, 77 JIubuat Stbxet, New Yoiuc j&jiE&!lE& DUGAN BROS' Plunibinff and Heating Co., Wholesale nd retail deolcrs'ln STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS 28 ConiiauvlaJ trei. Telephone tio.ro. " " OSBURN .iIbSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSS n IBBBBBBBBBBBfl!9UvjBu2 O DKisnw7 a f THE CAWm JOURNAL. HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. OBIilSUKU DAILY.KX0KTT80NDAY, nr thk Canital Journal Publishing Company. lnwirnnrfllM Office, Commercial Street, in V. O. Building nmerea ai iae poawmce at Halcm,Ur.,&i sciocd-clafs mutter. TUB AMIllTION OV AN IU1CLK, The report that Senator Dolph is n candidate for a pluce on the su preme bench creates no surprise here. It has long been talked over among those who have taken nu Interest in tho appointment of cir cuit judge, and is supposed to have intimate connection with some of the features of the circuit judge con test. Some thluk it goes fur to ex plain why uo circuit judge had yet been appointed. Oregoniau. It appears that the mountain nf refrigerated manhood, otherwise known us Oregon's Sr. senator, has thawed a little, labored and brought forth the mouse of his ambitious. It was no doubt n conception formed long ago, und accouuts for the austere nature and much of tho hyperborean frigidity of the gentle inau this now revealed desire to go on the supreme bench. Tho new born child of senatorial ambition is of undoubted legitimacy. If ever u man was by nature endowed with tho traits to fit him for a seat in that circle of cold, pure reason, far removed from the hoat and storm of human passions, it is Senator Dolph of Orogon. His arrival In tho capital city has always been marked In advance by an approaching cold wave nwee- ingup the valley and tho rumor of tills high judicial honor couuected with his name has sent n cold chill down the backs, aud started a claui nny sweat on tho brows of many ltndli'g webfoot politician?. No man can doubt that lie would most becomingly ornament tho su preme bench. His origin ill the cold regions of Western Now York, ills scraggy, mi'sslve, contour, Ids beard, flowing white like u snow drift, his almost snowy bald-top, his face as impassive as Mt. Hood on a summer day, his unimpassioncd oye, his slow, glacler-llko speech and action would conspire to render Iiim a celebrity of tho bench socond only to Chief Justico Marshall. Seriously considered, tho presi dent, while he would houor Oregon by the appointment of Senator -Dolph to the Biipreuwomirt'of tho United Slates, would not be strengthening that body In the eyes of tho people. The number of ex treme corporation men on the supremo bench is already too large. Justices Fields, Brewer, Sawyer, (now dead) and perhnpi nearly a majority of tho court aro now of this type. Fitness and impartiality of tho appointee are the supremo tests' of any Judicial appointment. In other words the public are en titled to some oousideration. Men trained by associations, services, employments aud surrounding in fluences to constantly for many years entertain only corporation theories and justify corporation practices, nre not likely to treat public Interests in an Impartial manner. There are already too many of theso men on the supreme bench. No more should be ap pointed. Tito turmoil In public sentiment Ls such at present that no appoint ment of such character should be made. The JouitNAii does not say this out of any feeling of disrespect to Senator Dolph personally, but on the broad ground of tho public wel fare, and to the end that our high courts may not bo madu up of mon to whose ear the plutocrats and mil lionaires would have ready access. rOUTLANI) CZAK 3IKTJIODS. They seem to prevail thus far in the management of tho Republican c.impalgu of Oregon. In place of holding the congressional conven tions In the resectlve districts, the Republicans of both districts aro compelled to nominate their candi dates at Portland, In tho case of tho western. district the convention will be held outside of Its jurisdiction M far as tho' held In Manitoba or Siberia. There Is no more authority for holding it at Portland than for holding It anywhere elae outside tho territory that ls supposed to do tho nominating and electing. At best, It is an entirely uu republican pro cedure. TLocall forthostato convention, while an Item of It may have ap peared In our telegraph columns, aud in other papers, there has been no call for tho state convention pub lished In any paper but the Oregon Ian. 'Hie udvertlsed circulation of the OregoHlan Is 15,000 copies, but It is doubtful If It reaches over half that number. Yet tho ututo com nilttee seems to think that sufllclent notice to the Republicans supposed to be Blattered through tho nearly half a million people of Oregon. There are a score ot Republican dal lies nd nearly a hundred weekly Republican papers In Oregon where this advertisement should appear. It should at lit he sent to them Willi 8 respectful wjuest to publish the same, Rut thl I not in accord with the czarliko methods of the Portland bosses, that are, to say tho least, dis respectful to the people and dis courteous to tho press. The olosr corporation methods of doing all the busin?s3of the Republican party nt Portlaud, and through tho Ore goulati, is oitenstve to the Repub licans of tho state. Tho cztr ele ment In the party ls small, If It is largo among thu bosses. As the tlrsl state to vote, it would seem that Orcgou Republicanism deserves hotter treatment at tho hands of Its managers. There is a demand for a return to tho broader methods of old-f.ishloued Abraham Lincoln Republicanism-for tho peo ple. To run tho party merely for tho benefit ot tho bosses and poli ticians Is a predetermination t metlt a deserved defeat. Jiiouu it, r. noisB. It seems by an article in tho La fayette Ledger that some one who probably wants to supplant Judge BoWe thinks ho is old enough to die or retire, for an aspirant's accommo dation. The judgesecms to be u good business man, aud capable of doing legal business with unusual dis patch. He is just finishing up In this county In a little over two weeks a dockot of over two hun dred cases. The Lake Lablsh suits were tried In his court in one-half the time it took to try tho samo kind of cases In Portland. Ho Is doing the business of a circuit which embraces about one-fifth of the pop utatiod of tho ontiro state, aud Oregon has nine circuit judges. He has always kept tho busluess up In all the counties In his circuit, aud rarely leaves u docket unfinished. When practising law he was nu ac complished and successful lawyer with a largo business, und it ls doubtful whether a mau of very limited praotlco and narrow experi ence would fill his placo with credit to himself or tho court, or with sat isfaction to the peoplo of this district. But something must bo said It seems against a man. by his opponents for political preferment, whether truo or uot, and it ls well that after years of honorable sorvice, all that can bo said against Judgo R. P. Bolso ls that he is loo old, for no one who sees htm hold court will believe It. "Pi inters' Ink," ls tho uanio of a little publication eout out by Geo. P, Unwell & Co., tho advertising agents, and has been refused tho cheap newspapor rate of postage by the government. Roweil & Co. now appeal to tho press for public sentiment. The press should give It a black eye, for tho thing Is only published as a circular from Roweil & Co., aud is Intended to throw dust into the eyes of newspaper publishers. The mon who send this out havo feasted oil" tho publishers of tho United States for years, and only patronlzo them when com pelled to, or when they cau secure advertising at half price. In other words, they are tho mlddlemon who feed oil tho advertisers, and tho same time. They should pay pos tage the samo as other people. Tin; Jouhnai, favors Improved city streets and Improved county roads. If tho vladuot Jh not built at once Salem will soon have to put somo more props under the South Com mercial street bridge Good schools, good streets, good ohurchea aud a good opera house are indlspeuslblo to the building of a city- Salem has two of these- pre requisites, but lacks two. Letter List. Tho following is the list or letters remaining uncalled for In the post office at Salem, Feb. 23, 1802. Per sons calling for tho samo will please say "advortlBed:" Abbe E E AHIworth A A Branson F E Bear J L Burker Geo Ualu a W Causpond Can Crosblo David Dosier Mary Don E M Ebart E V Galloway N L lIuluesOM Anderson E A Bander V E Beyer Jiio Brlelrky Miss O. Cau bio Emmett Chandler MruE B Crlppln Jno Davis Bernlco Downing Miss L Eeugel Michael Folund Miss Eva Harris D D Hlzen G M Hill Mrs Sarah Jasper Wm Jersome Miss Ida Johnson D E Johnson Miss A L Klines A Kelley Jno W Kelly Mrs Lilly Laycox Claude L Long Mrs T Mel n tyre Mattle McCoy Oerty Mitchell J G Merchant Chns urebs win LomIh Chas Mclnlyre Carrie MoArtliur Geo MoLarren T W Mercer David Morrison Newton Montgomery CE 2 ;vioioncy ueo urcnaru j u Rouoo J D Richards U 8 Redman Johnny Robhlns Mm A Stanley Jas Sllteu Mm Katie Scott Mrs N Scott Rev J O Scott Mrs Bchovel Mrs School Felix Smith D H Vivian Walter II Ward Michael Watson Mrs L Wallls Wm Wheeler H F West Mrs Nuncy William Mm A Willis Mrs E II West Laura A, N. Oiujkut, 1 M. For the CblMrei. "In buying a cough medicine for children," feuyn II. A, Walker, a prominent druggist or Ogdeu, Utah, ''never be afraid to buy Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. There Is no danger from it aud relief to always sure to follow. I particularly reootQ msnd Chamberlain's because I have bund It to bo safe and reliable. 60 cent bottle foriule by Q, E. Good, druggist. Highest of all in Leavening Power. RoXal .iSf ABSOLUTELY PURE A Farmer on tho Tariff. Editou JeurtNAL: I received a copy of your valuable paper of tho 18th, and notice In a letter from H. R. Luco, of Hlllsboro, scoring Hon. T. T. Geer. I do not know either Mr. Luce or Geer, but couolude that both are friends to tho farmers. So am I. But I notice somo state ments of Mr. Luco that need expla nation. Ho says:, According to your theory, that diversification of industries and home markets conduce to tho pros perity of farmers, how do you ao count for the fact that In New Eng land, tho heart of protected manu factures, thousands of farms withlrr easy reach of great aggregations of consumers aro absolutely abandoned to brush aud briars. This statcmout that "thousands of farms within cssy reach of protected manufactures," is overestimated, What farms that aro "abandoned" aro worn out, and to cultivate them Is expensive on nccountof fertilizers, that make crops produced cost con siderable, and by reason of almost free trade farm produce from Can ada and Nova Scotia, grown on cheaper uud richer laud, was brought to theso manufacturing towns In Now England, and sold for less than tho fertilizers cost to tho New Eng land farmers. "Statistics show that tho farmers produco 72 per cent, of all onr do mestic exports; then why aro they debt-ridden and why are thoy poor?" Again ho says in this ho ls mis informed, and I will send you sta tistics to send to Mr. Luco so ho can sco that It would require somo sixty or seventy million acres to produco tho farm products imported, and oply forty-two million acres to pro duco tho farm products exported, and if ho is in favor of helping tho farmers of tho United States ho had best join us in demanding u pro tective tariff. Yours truly, W. P. Squire. Ashland, Or,, Feb. 20. Specimen Oases. S. H, Cllllbrd, New Cased, Wis)., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was dis ordered, his liver was affected to an aUrralug degree, appetite fell away, and bo was terribly reduced In llesh and strength. Three bottles of Eleotrlo Bitters cured him. Edward Shopherd, Harrlsburg, III., bad a runuiug euro on his leg of eight years' standing. Used threo bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklcn's Arnica Salvo, and his log Is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had five largo fever sores on his leg, doctors said ho was incurable Ouo bottle Eleotrlo Blttora and one box Buok len's Arnica Salve cured him en tirely. Sold by Daniel J. Fry, druggist, 220 Commercial street. An Staple as Cofleo. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is as staple as coffee in this vicinity. It has dono ao Immense amount of good Blnco its Introduction here." A. M. Nordell, Maplo' Ridge, Minn. For eale by G. E. Good, druggist. BAI.KM MAHKKT ftUl'OHT. A Synopsis of the MurknU Uujring.and Helling 1'rloei. KKVISKO QUOTATIONS. UKTAII. 1-H1CE8. Wioulders.HuKar cured, per lb.10. llreakfunt bucon IS lleef KJlJX lork-S lu Mutton wl2c.i Venl-lQt&lo. Timothy Moeal'er pound, 8c: selling IUhI clovor seed lor pouud, Mo. VVlilUs clover seed I'er lound, H)c. " Alslko 18c per pound. Hod tor -10o per pound, Lincoln QruMWl.lo per pounds llye (Jrass lOo pur pound, Orchard Uross17a per pound. New h)UlUvh iOa per busliol. Canned l'ruli1'taclie, U 00; tuprloot, 1 00; blackberries, H; corn, best grade 3 00; tomatoes fl , strlne beans ft 0; green peas f 1 85: per dot. In two lb cans, Fruth Vegetables. 1'otatoes 40c; carrots Ww. parsnips lUs: onions So por lb. Klili.Xulmon ril0a per lb; HturKeou 6 7o per lb-small ttsli 100 per lb; salt salmon, 7(3100 per, lb. UUY1NU MUCKS. Wheat Cash sic, storage 82c. Flour I'er barrel, IVU0, best 1W lbs. OaUI'er bushel, 110. Hurley I'er Ludiol.lJk&ttlw. iirun t'ur wu, S2i uuui'iniu, sacaea Hhorts l'ar ton. rtt Uu - nunltiiri sacked, sacked. Chsp-I'er ton, PW.00 flp" W UOI IO W CM, Kicks 20o per aoxen. 1'oUtoes Ver bushel, 90s Corn meal So per pound. ; Cheese lli&Mo per pound, Dried plunis-l'erlb. mic. hrled prunes l'er lb. iu&!2a. Mutter yvwWo per pound for good iiird-icafitoperlb Hams I'er pouud,ll$12a, IIooouKldestWlOper lb. Chlckens..7&10o per pound. Turkeys 10 to Vlaili, (Icese 7$8 per lb. nnuuiueri kavq per ju. ltops,li Ducks, liHiKT lb iia. Klcht ii Wrong;, Which wll ye liavef It does seem m if soma ioiks preier to nave the lost con dlttwn of the liver rather than the tint. They pnetually dote themselves with pureatlvea totally without virtue as altera tive of liver trouble, tloctetter's tliomaen Hitters 1 the succeMiul candidate for the people's choice, and yet, popular and well Know as u is, tmre ure unfortunate who Ircep on trylnjr the drastie remedies of former days. It is to the IntelliKenl por tion of the public that the welt known and long tried propertteiTor the Hitlers appeal. tUuaou should be guided by eiperfrnoa guide to our feet U tha lamp nf experl euoH." said a great patriot of the tarly revolutionary pcitod, and the exelaiaa tloa la prtjint with truth. For over a eeulury tho Hitters dally has met with the ndorsemt-ntot people suilcrlng from liver complaint, malaria, coastlpattou.rheutna tlstu. Uebilltyand troubles accompaulea by dyspepsut. tAtterlr It has deeiare4 HselfandUen Uiorougbly htov4 m rtsaeay for ia grippe," Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. Baking Powder MORE MONEY TDAN BRAINS Gilded Youth Tkrewing Money Away a ai Actresi?. THOUSANDS FOR PLOWEBS. A Young Oollego Student Presents Plowors to a PJval. New York, Feb. 23. A young collegian ot 24 is the causo of a row between Lillian Russell and Attallle Claire. He is Alfred Kayne, and belongs to Columbia college. Ac cording to tho story, Mr. Kayno was nud ls still very fond of Lillian Bus sell. They nro said to have been very good friends at one time, and then to have quarrelled. Thereupon Mr. Kayne thought out a scheme of revenge. His plan was an attack " upon Miss Ilusseli's popularity by presentation of flowers to her rival. It was noticed that duriug the ruu of "La Clgalo" in this city Mlt Ciniro began to receive a profusion of flowers. Of course, Lillian noticed but kept her peace. Tho night of tho 100th performance of "LaCIgale" at tho Garden theatre, came a great surprise. Two or three days before Mr. Kayne called upon a florist on Broadway and amazed him by glviug au order for $1000 worth flowers, which were to bo of passed over the footlights. The , florist filled tho order and tho stngo was decorated with elaborate floral designs for Miss Claire. Miss .Russell received two lonesome bou quets. Mr. Kayno bad a terrible re vengo and was fjlled with delight. But tho young man was not Batte ned. Ho resolved to make another display on tho night tho run of "La Clgalo" came to an end, but a happier Idea struck him. He would Walt until the company opened hut Monday night In Boston, The young adorer ordered a chariot of flowers. It was five feet long and the polo was six feet long. He also If had mado a huge cornucopia seven foot high with a mouth three wide. Then there was a basket five feet ? wide filled with red roses, and be sides these five bouquets worth $50 each. Tho total cost was more than $1000, These wero sent on to Bos ton Monday. The klea was to have tho large pieces placed in the lobby, and tho chariot was to be drawn across tho stage. Tho basket of red roses was adorned with crimson ribbon and labeled "Harvard,'VTh other pieces were covered with blue and whllo ribbon Columbia's colors. Tuoro was ?80 worth of rib bon In the different designs. When Miss Russell heard of these gifts she she was simply wild. She ueed her Influence, and not a piece was al lowed to be placed in the lobby. Kayne, with four or five of his frleuds from Now York, and many more from Harvard, secured the boxes and wore prepared tolook down upon Miss Lillian's downfall. When tho youug man heard that the flowers wero not to be placed In the lobby ho was wild, too. Across the street was a clothing store. He offered the merchant (ICO to allow the chariot to bo placed In the win dow. His request was granted without any payment, and he and hla young frleuds carried the huge bouquets into tho theater and tossed thorn to Miss Clalro. Some people say Kayno did not seek revenge, but was actuated by a regard for Miss Claire. At auy rate ho will K down to fame as tho man who spnt more money In flowers over the footlights than any one who ever lived Jn New York. SWINDLED. Oolorod Peoplo Induced to go to Liberia Left PeflalleM. Nkw Yonic, Feb. 23. A Vrty of colored people, numbering about 160, arrived here Sunday with their ' families from the Indian territory1, on their way to Llbem, Africa, -They were a curious looking lot of peoplo, dressed in all aorta of fM Ions. The police seat thm to ' Stephen Merrltt'a mMoa, to give them shelter from the dassHuir rails and something to eat. Que of tUeni. George Washington, a venerable darky, told the rtofy e tbeir wan dering. He said Utey eatae from Red Land, I, T., stxtewi vaUm fru Port Smith, Ark. Most at Umil OWfted property aad raswd coiton. but last auiMMer tfe sf was a fail ure, and they beets riwilsfled. The trip to Llittffc had U die cwmii hut June. Mv, Mr, HUl, their pastor, fcyoted ttwir projeot, awl ooaHtd to to wlU tfaeas as their mtor. Uu Hlli toU them It wouMoeet flWto ttttMBtothU . --W-- - . ..,.