davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
DAMAGE TO WHEAT IN THE NORTHV VEST.
ELEVATOR MEN SAY THAT FROM 900 TO
100000 BUSHELS HAVE BEEN
RUINED BY RAIN.

Chicago, oct. IA dispatch from Minneapolis,
regarding the reported damage to the wheat crop says
The suspense over the wheat crop Of North Dakota
and the northwestern counties of Minnesota has grown
into positive alarm. Up to yesterday it was gen
orally hoped the grain could be thrcshed. During
Monday night however heavy rains set In all the
north country which changed to snow yesterday morn
ing and kept falling all day. The storm extends as
far south as Minneapolis and all threshng operations
are suspended and will not be resumed before next
week. even If there is rain snow. Mill
and elevator men declare tonight that from 100000
TO 100000 bushels of wheat will be utterly ruined
Colonel p b. Walker said Of the situation tonight:
Il have just returned from trip through that section
1t made my heart ache 10 witness the ruin. In order
to appreciate it must actually see IT, There are
thousands Of simply wonderful wheat fields almost
utterly destroyed by the rains The reports published
do not cover half the devastation"
Fargo n. D., oct 14.-On Monday Sc Of an inch
of rain fell 1t cleared mp at night, but yesterday 1t
clouded up and there was dIizzle all day. This
Storm coming after several other showers,
has greatly injured the wheat In Richand, Cass and
Dicley counties it is probable that at least onehalf
Of the grain has been threshed and onehalf Of the
remainder is in the stack. In sargent and Ransom
counties not Onethird has been tlreshed and 1t
possible that onehid of the crop has been stacked
In Grand Forks, Walsh and Pembina counties not over
l5 per cent of the grain has been secured and little
stacking has been done. In Tralll County but one
third Of the grain is thIeshed and very small pro
portion is stacked The water stands several inches
deep many fields in some parts Of Walsh County
and the grain is thoroughly soaked Icy capillary al
traction h addition 10 the moisture from the rains.
Around Devil, Lake, in the Turtle Mountain district
and in the James River Valley about one-thid has
been threshed Of the rest has been stacked
Wheat left In shcck has been badly Injured all over
The state, but some OF it Will grade fairly well wien
hreshed as il has been placed in stack 10 sweat after
| being somewhat bleachcd. There has been much
careless stacking this year. and considerable gram
which it was hoped to protect in this is now wet
| through and heating. This is as accurate siaie
mcn Of the situation in this state can be gathered
through conversation with the farmers from all over
| the State and through many correspondents
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
COURT CALENDARS For TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Adtourned until tomor-
- o,o,oo,,
supreme Court-special Term-Parts and II-Adjourned
until tomorrow. - rr ~, A.,
journei until tomorrow. . . ,.
SurrOgate's Court-Before Ransom S-Win OF Annie
Cora Ross | d. IN. For probate wills Of Dora - IN
drhim Elizabeth Hogan John Pheian, John Behan, JOhn
Adelmann and Mary O'ROurke, 10 a. m.
Court-tieneral Tern-AdIourned Tor the tef
SuneriOr Court-Special Ternl-Befole McAdam, j.
Court opens at . .. Motions. -, -
Superor COurt-Equity Tern-AdjOurned until to-mor-
row. ~ NJ NJ. ~ a ,rr Al
ourned until tomorrow. -
Comihon Pleas-Specia rern-BefOrc BOokstaNer, j.
Conrt onens az > d. m Motions
COMMON PieastEquty Term-Adjouned until to-mor-
Common Peas-Trial Term--Parts and II-AdjOurned
Common Pleas-Tria Term-Part III-AdOurned until
Cify Court-Specal Term-Bfore Van wyck J.-COurt
opVCi Ciy CourtTrial Tern-Pars 1, II, III and IVAd-
Curt Of General Sessons-Part IBefore MARITIME, j.,
and Assistant District Attorney McIntyre-Nos TO IA,
Court Of General Sessions-Part IIBefore Fitzgerald.
L. and Assistant District Attorneys Wellman and Sins
court Of General sesslons-part III-AdlOurned until
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
E1r1rG TILE MInpLEMAN,S pRoE1rs

The old method in the distribution Of merchandise
was for the manufacturer 10 dispose Of his product
TO the jobber. who sold TO the retailer, from whom
the consumer was compelled 10 buy, thus paying
three separate and distinct profits on the journey
from the wOrkrOom to the wearer \. +. Kennedy,
the wclknOwn dealer In mems hats, shoes and
furnishing goods at No II Cortlandt-st, saves his
customers both the jobbers' and retailers profits.
Our outlet" explained Mr. Kennedy 10 reporter
yesterday, is large that we can buy direct from
the manufacturers scale Of compel prices In
favor. II is to our advantage TO have our Gus
toners get all tie benefit Of bargains; our re
turn is thc kindly personal advertising Of those who
buy Of and the increased business resulting from
it," Mr.. Kennedy said that, although summer had
continued up TO october, business In all departments
Of his store had been generally good. and that he
felt that the coming winter would be one Of
the most profitable In the history Of his business.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
FOR A sTAyDIRD MUSICAL PITCH.

The Piano Manufacturers Association of New-lOrh
CITY and vicinity held its regular monthly meeuhg at
NO. 11O Fast FOurteenth-st on Tuesday, ana the COM
mittee appointed to take into consideration the ques-
tion Of a uniform musical pitch, recommended the
adoption rs a standard musical pitch OF y, whch gives
49, double vibrations in second OF umc lhey '1'o
recommended the tuning forks made by Rudolph
Koeng. OF Paris and vibrating for 435 double Vi
brations i'm a second at IS degrees Fahrenheit, for
standard forks and the small forks made by Valentine
& Carr Sheffield giving the same rate Of vibration, for
commercial forks. on account of the importance OF
the subject it Was thought best to defer formal action
upon the report until adjourned meeting could be
held The association thereupon adjourned. to meet
again on Friday, November q, mt = 30 D. M, at the
same place.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
sovr HEAVY RAIys WOULD DO GOOD.

Chief Engineer Fteey submitted a report to the
Aoueduct Commission yesterday from which it would
appear that danger does exist of water famine
in spite Of the lullaby which Commissioner rlHoy
and Chief Engineer Birdsal, Of the Department OF
Public Works have been singing TO the people. Mr.
Feley informed the Commissioners that the supply in
the Sodom Dam reservoir had been drained to depth
Of fifteen feet. There fifty four feet Of water
above the tops Of the pipes when the draft upon that
supply began a month ago. Mr. Fteey says that
since october the daily drain Of 3OOOOOOO gallons
has lowered the storage By thirty nine feet leaving
but fifteen feet above the pipes and but nineteen eet
above the bottom of the pipes. The Chlef Engineer
encourages the hope that the reservoirs may prevent
, nositive shortage until the fall rains increase the
sunnly He does not. therefore care 70 sound any
alarm but he thinks that it ought TO he uhuersI0ou
that the level of the water has become extremely low
behind SOdOm Dam.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
GETTING THE BOSTON READY FOR SEA.

Captain G.. G. Wiltse, the cOmmandant Of the cruiser
Boston, making every preparation to get the vessel
ready to start for her destination the Pacific squadron
by Saturday has received sailing orders yet
nor will they come from Washington until she Is re-
ported ready. This will probably be tomorrow nght'
In the meanwhile the vessel is being coaled, Is re
ceivng the final touches upon her machinery, decks
and guns and several changes Of officers are being
made, So that those who have had nearly TWO OF
three years OF sea service will not have 10 be sent
back home from the South Pacific at great expense.
The following officers were detached from the Iostoh
Yesterday Lieutenant r. c. Smith, Ensign F. j. Ha'ser
and Ensign W. A. Edgar The following we're oIuefed
TO the Boston: Leutenants Charles Laird and W. L.
Rush, and Ensign Levi c. Bertolette.
The Boston will first touch mt saint Lucia, one Oh
the British West India islands in the Windward group
where she can go alongside pier and take coal The
coal is bitumnous, but is cheaper than any other
coal in the West Indies, and her bunkers VIII not
only be filled but quantity will be taken on deck,
so that she will be able to steam from saint Lucia
TO Monevideo where her bunkers will a-aln be hied
with coal The next cOaling station Will DC at SANDY
Point in the Straits Of Magellan and from there tlG
Boston will go direct to Valparaiso where she VIII
relieve the cruiser san Francisco, which vessel IS TO Dc
sent to Mare Island to have her bottom cleaned
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington oct 1.-THE proceedings in the Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day As follows:
No. 136-Water j. Kidd. appellant agt. Newman A.
RANSOM Motion to reverse, etc, per stipulation sub
mitted.
No I1s5-Erwin Davis appellant, agt Angelica
Wakeee. No. 1 lSG-Erwin DayI, appellant agt. Pierre
r. Cornwall Submis- ion motions dismiss or affirm
.et aside.
No 2G-Iames ". Houston ct al, plaintiffs In error.
agt Robert Simpson ct uX. Dismissed with costs.
No 27-The Virgins Ferry Company, appellant, agt the
Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company ct al Argued
No. 3O-Aen Mcgowan et al, appellants, lgt the New
York Betting and Packing Company. Argument begun
The day calendar Thursday, October 10, Will be as
follows: Nos 30 81 49, 80 40 Al, 43, Al, 10 and 46.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
4 NEW PRESIDENT IN CONTROL.
HENRY SANFORD TAKES CHARGE OF tn
ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY's AFFAIRs-NR
HoEY MAY BE PROSECUTED.

HOEY MAY BE PROSECUTED.
John Hoey, the depOsed president OF the Adams
Express Company, who has been compelled to give
way TO his old antagonist In the board OF manager
Henry Sanford did not appear at the oihce of tie con
pany, No. SO ErOadway, yesterday. Neither nd ~
son. william Hoey, who Is the superintendent Of he
company At the Offices Of Root & Clark, counsel iot
Mr. Hoey il was said that there was no statement 70
make public concerning the case.
Mr. Sanford the new president OF the big corporS
tion took charge Of its affairs yesterday morning and
before noon was deep in the pile Of letters that poured
In from business firms and stockholders.
q am too busy to talk" he said, and bad plenty
of time could say nothing. / have had little tine iof
examination but believe the company u be In a
good condition as 1t was, and have no appreheF
sion OF trouble There is little nclinatonson the part
of some of the directors to refrain from prosecuting
the former officers Of the company on the charges o.
nalfeasance on the basis Of which they were removed
and compelling il possible the restitution OF the eI'
cessve payments. The matter has been left III ths
hands Of the company's counsel
Clarence A. Seward the secretary and counsel o.
the cdmDauy, declined TO discuss the lioey trouble
SAYING he was debarred from so doing By reason Of Is
place.
Frederick Lovejoy, who succeeds Clapp spoOner n
vice president, also at the ofce the most oi NC
dav Yesterday Il wish 10 say for the benefit Of te
stockholders" said Mr.. Lovej0y that, While tle com
many is out large amount Of money, do not believe
IL will reach a sufficient amount 10 III any way aHe.
the value of the stock III il had been snclent 70 40
so, il must have become apparent long atO' -, .,
At the stock Exchange yesterday lOO shafos oi
Adams Express COmpany'S stock were som AZ ti''
The closing quotations 143 bid and 146 oheFea
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
Help but Don't Coerce.

To help nature in It's efforts TO throw on the "'''.
Of dl,ease is Of course legitimate method o' "'
tton This method is unfortunately, too often oN''
Prom, and help perverted into coercion. Drastic. eses
nu,gne is undoubtedly the most frequent form o' eos
:, ,. so,t The bowel, are forced literally wre"'h'
,a,n action OF course this is accompanied win ~~
grinIng main and succeeded by exhaustion Nh'n 90.
the organs OF evacuation In state ineoml"~o ,h,,
sub,eouent regularity and activity. The lss' s"
man or who drastic cssharlcS Tor ,,A
a dscIdedly worse than the first. HostAters s'a'.
p, ia tho finest laxative in exlstence. since pr0o
tho needful but no abnormal action, II progreSs"
abrupt In operation and strengthens instead OF 80
tho organs upon which it acts Use IL for msaiia' ~
nav rheumatic aud dSspeptie ailmeao-
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
IN rrrR1Trs IN THE cRoroy WATER.

For the first time in eight weeks the weekly G"'. G'.
~ the Croton water made by the chemists OF the heA
nansrtnent shows no pronounced signs Of cOntsmnsuoA
The result of this weeks analysis, made from saHp
Of water taken from hydrOnts at different points u u' |
city on Friday last, submitted TO the Board OF he
We eserday The chemist assured the Boird tha al "'
~ nitres had disappeared. 1t in the early pax
Au0ust that traces OF nitrites indicating mpuT VIZ
found In the drinking water, and since then not "
has passed until that evidences Of the eonDS- -
~ Croton water were not revealed by tie anSysi''
Roard Of Health Is now confident that the 'h'a "'' ~
is in the best condition The result Of the las' "''
Is rs follows: L.-.l.- ror "a.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
THE HORSES APPARENTLY A POOR LOT.

Michael Carroll. jr., was placed on trial in General
Sessions yesterday, charged with presenting false
claim for insurance. On the night of November 4.
1890 his stable at one hundred and sixty ninthst and
Jerome ave- was burned down and Carroll presented
claim for $4,000 to the insurance companies. He
was Indicted on a charge OF arson but the indictment
was dismissed. IL is alleged that CarrOrs loss was
much less than he said 1t several witnesses said
that three days before the fire. there vehicles In
the stable and only fourteen horses and two mules.
one man said the animals worth $50 apiece and
another that he wouldn't have taken them gift.
The trial will 90 to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
THE COURTS
DISpUTING OVER TWO WILLS.
CONSIDERABLE PROPERTY IN cHIUAUV 1

CONSIDERABLE PROPERTY IN CHICAGO IN
voLyED IN THE CASES
The contest over the will Of Mrs Anna Cora hoss
was bepnn before the Surrogate yesterday MIS- ho'
ras the daughter of Alexander White, lawyer vi
clico0o Mr. White died in March, 1872 ana lei.
large estate The children all made conveyahces Vi
,beir sbares I'm the estate to their mother some Oo
after this had been DONE and eight or nine years "i0
ber father died Mrs Ross who was then only sewn
,een or eighteen years old had some rouoie wiz" oo
other members OF the family and she came 10 onS u"
IN live She lived in a boardng-ho ior Sono '
receving small allowances from Chicago
Alexander Ross, who was an ola liehu VI w
family was reouested TO look after the young "o'a"
and he took snch lively Interest III her u''' "0
married her on March 90 1889. on or aDou1 the sa0
d u., Ross made her will In favor Oh her nus
bond and In fact practically turned over "h
- uonar+v IN him. In the meantime MIS-.
poss,s mother had died and by her VIII N"d
toathed all her property TO the other childFeh'
NOT maintaining Mrs Ross in the VIII at all MD
pos begon contest over that WILL upon the groud
. hs, ebe reeased all her interest In her iather
estate IN her mother II was understood anu pr"cuoa'
,,reed that she should have her Interest III ue
pronertv again at her mothers DEATH Inc Om'ae'
suit IS still pending ,,,
When Mrs Ross died the will naming her hueoanu
as sole beneficiary was presented for prObhte' Inv
brother, and sisters OF Mrs. Ross j. H., AIeA"nu0'
Elise and Mary ). White thereupon began con'oo'
over the will They alleged that Mrs. ko'S "a9
ALWAYS eccentric She always kept her room dar"eheN'
they said and seldom went out Of 1t. "heh 'hS'
Poss died she was only twenty-five years OlI anu arc
Tho outcome Of this confess Is expected 10 dHo'' '
Chicago suit.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
1a11y srRBEyDERS HIMSELF

Michael Lally, the former Bridge policeman, sur
rendered himself at the DstricAttorneys olce yeser
day. and released in 81 800 ball His bondsmal
ls Lawrence Pane llquorseller at No. IL Monroe
st. Lally was discharged from the force for assautng
a roundsman while drunk. on January p, Lally went
into Wilson'S barroom at No 342 Water-st 70 get a
drink The bartender, John Delati refused to serve
him and Lally shot him in the stomach Dclati re-
covered and Lay was discharged In police court
through his pull lie indicted assault in the
first degree, but could not be found until lie gave
iueal nm
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
WESTERN UNION DIRECTORS REILEcIEp, -.

At the annual meeting Of the stocShod,f' oi tn' " "
ern Union Telegraph Company yesterday the o.. ~gl
Of Directors was reelected. The hnancia ,.,,
be found elsewhere The report suOml tu T" -. :.
Noryin Green expressed eminent satisfaction W." W. -
suits OF the years business. The relas on tn' "a,
huudino nm 10 Jups 30 had amounted 10 s3Ssoo-' -.
repairs viii be completed and the ne" p'r'' ~
occupancy by November and the ehanse' anu ,e eoa
ments viii make IL almost new structure Inv
will be paid for out Of surplus earnings
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
PROGRESS OF THE FARRow coURr-MARrIIL.

The trial Of LeutosFlt Fauow by court-martla was
continued Yesterday with Colonel Hughes Of the Inspector
Generals Office on the witness stand After his cross
examination by Colonel Bacon counsel for the accused
man. W. w. Flanagan again took the stand The evil
dence presented yesterday mostly technical 1t is eN
neced that only one other witness will be called for the
prosecution after which the defence will begin The pro
eedlngs have been carried speedily in the last few
days and Colonel he finish the defence in
day or two.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
ADIR0yDACR RAILWAY DIRECTORS

The stockholders OF the Adirondack Railroad Company
yesterday reelected the old board Of directors follows
Il. Suydom Grant james C. Ilartt, Horace -. Young
James Roosevelt, ChsIles a. Walker. Robert Oyllant
David Wilcox, Chester Griswold w. W. DurSnt Warne;
Miller yreling H. Smith. William L. Strong and i. Mur
IaY OlXLAant.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

Waterloo, " y, oct. 14.-At Canoga, six miles from
here the shore Of Seneca Lake, the spot where
Red Jacket chief Of the six Nations Of the lrOqnOs,
was born, this afternoon unveiled the granite
monument TO his memory erected by the Waterloo
library and Historical Society. delegation Of
Indians from the 300 Canadian survivors Of the six
Nations arrived here last evening to participate. These
include John Buck chief Of the OnOndGgas, and a
number OF Cayuga chiefs. Delegations from other
tribes arrived this morning. W. {. Bryant Of Buffalo,
delivered the OratiOn
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
COST oyTHE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM

The long session OF the Board Of Education i'' ', IN,
was devoted almost exclusively to the consder'"0" "A
budget for the coming year. The Board AA''P - am
ask the Board of Estimate for 3 627 So 20 IN m, !,
includes, among other items, % li9 OO0 for the sa'
TEACHERS; $4,000 for salaries OF the ely 'upeFA'
and his assistants; $4,000 Tor SUI plies iof "a
$50 600 for rent Of leased buildings and s-ooo 10,
dental expenses Of the Board 10 was dccieu a. -.
point two additional assistant superintendent Inc
,I "a 70 the dispo ton of the three schools no" cos
Was postponed until the next meeting
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
CAILE0RNII SHIKEN Up AGALN.

San Francisco. oct. IA shock Of earthquake
similar in intensity that Of last sunday night oc-
ccrled here about ) O'Clock this morning. No damage
is reported.
Petaluma, Cal, oct. 14.-Another lively earth
Quake shock was felt here this morning about 4 30
o'clock and a much lighter about The
vibrations were north 10 south.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
KIRWAN RELEASED on BAIL.

John p Kirwan, the real estate broker who was
sentenced to be imprisoned for two years and two
months for assaulting Mrs. Mary Allan. on May 30,
was released IN $4,000 bail yesterday, pending I'm
appeal. James Mclaughlin, contractor, at No l4O
East SiKty,seventh-st,. furnished the bond
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
TIE DUTY on ELASTIC CORDS AND BRAIDs.

TIE Duty on ELASTIC CORDS AND BkAlDo'
Judge LacOmbe in the United states Olrcu.' O'"io
yesterday decided that the proper rate OF uuS vi
.air elastic cords and brads imported by NILS 4"
Cnb and Deckerhof, Rafioer q CO. was oo Poi
cont ad yalorem The Collector had assessed thaV r
holding that the articles came under the oiauSe ~,
fine Tariff Act Of 1885, relating to cords OF wlcn SIN
l. tbe compOuent OF chief value. The BOaId Ol AP
nralsers reversed this ruling and held the soou' ~
he dutiable at 30 per cent as India rubber iaoro9'
The board found matter OF tact tnao 'ne
in question were commercially known as lhula ruoOei
fabrics o ,s,s+
The Collector appealed to the Circuit court A91i'o
ant United states Attorney James T. van hensselaer
presented testimony before referee 10 SHOW '"'
goods were not commercially known as Ihuia ruoo0i
fabrics Mr. Van Rensselaer, argued Tor the NoieoVoi
before Judge Lacombe yesterday, ana W. "IoAia !,
smith appeared for the importers. Inc 'uuso u'o'u0
for the Collector holding himself bound by te OPINION ~
If the United states supreme COuIl IN tJ " - %
iartranft against Meyer according 10 wS ny haS % paes
good, of which silk is the component Vi Clci ''0
Is a special enumeration, rather thah the othel'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany oct 14.-In the Court OF Appears tou@S
the following cases were argued:
The American Bank Note Company, respohuent
agt the New York Elevated Railroad Company "nu
Others appellants. ,... ... .ho crburhan
Philip V. Germann, respondent, agt' inc ouDuiD'"
Rapd Transit Company, appellant. , ,o
Mary Lynch, respondent, agt. the Ihru Avenue
Railroad Company, appellant -, ,,.o,.
Morris A. Brokman, respondent, agt. Lewis Meyers
appellant. ~,
Following is the day calendar for tomorrow; NOS
3d. 116, 1872, 1874 1O4, 113, 100 and 137.
In the Second Division the following cases were
argued:
Thomas Otis, respondent, agt. the Cowles Electric
Smelling and Aluminium Company, appellant. ,.
j. r. Watts, appellant agt. > b. Adler, respondent
Harriet ;. Rumsey and others, respondents, agt'
the New-York and New England Railroad company
appellant. ,,,,,- r,,,
Levi ). Nayes, appellant, agt. William Turnbuli
and others, respondents.
Following is the Second Division day calendar for
tomorrow: Nos. 444, 4j9, AS, 44G 453, 473, 476
and 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-10
THE STATE PRESS.

The Anacortes Progress describes the stopping
OF the steamer Queen AT the dock on her way TO
Seattle: "Tne hawsers wers no sooner paid ont
and made fast aud the eangplank lowered, than
the passengers descended to the dock in couples
and proceeded up avenue, glad of run to
grass after being pent up In the narrow confines
Of even such leviashan as tho Queen as drove
of young colts. There must have been seventy
five, or possibly hundred OF them, and a truly
metropolitan aspect they lent TO the city as they
marched through the street."
The Avon Record has had libel suit brought
against it, and thus reports eve can stand a
whole lot, but when a man purports to DO per-
feet in character like that man does. it makes us
sick, for we know him aud know OF whole lot
other men who are dead on TO him. Sail in aud
try to prove we have injured your good charac-
ter and we will fool you
The Sultan City Journal speaks OF ga black
berry bush that outdoes anything we ever saw
before. Some of the branches are fully twenty
feet long, while the main bush is over ten feet
high. 1t covers much ground as the ordinary
cherry tree, and is literally loaded down with
fruit 1t is four years old"
Coulee City Nesgs: almost any man in the
East with small means can better themselves by
coming here IL they will take things as they find
them, get In and rustic for few years and build
themselves up q home that will eventually
make them independent"
La Camas Nel1s: "No communication from
Cape Horn up to going to press, but We learn
that there is to be grove meeting, two sermons,
basket lunch and baptism by immersion. This
is the last visit for Rev. +. NJ. Pickles for this
conference year"
Toledo Weekly Tfdinos: "Mrs. westover looks
young and dashing since getting new set of
teeth