davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14

Core pondingly low rates from other sta
tiOnS.
rickt is will be good ten days.
For guide to points OF interest in Washing
ton. address nearest B. o. Agent.
feb l4-3tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14
IN CHANCERY.

IN CHANCER1.
The object of this suit is to set aside and an
null the subscription contracts respectively, OF
the plaintiffs to the capital stock of the Raphine
Improvement Company and to recover from
said Company anu its promoters the money
that the said plaintiffs have respectively paid
to said Company on account of their subScrip-
ton contracts the proceeds of which said
stock were to be used by said Company to es-
tablish a shoe factory plant at Raphine, Va
And it appearing by AFFIDAVIT filed that A s.
Asher and Charles f. Kemper, defendants, are
residents of the State of Virginia it is or
dered that they appear here within fifteen
days after due publication hereof and do what
is necessary to protect their interests in this
suit.
A copy-teste,
JOS. b. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Chas. Curry, p. q.
feb At
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14
vIRG1N1A-City of staunton. To-wit:

VIRGINIA-City of Staunton, TO-wit:
| hereby certify that Carter Braxton Com
| missioner. has given bond with security, as
| req uired by law, and by decree entered on the
| cause of Reynolds against reynolds, pending
| in the Court of Hastings for the city of Staun-
| ton.
, airy, 1891
| NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT, Clerk.
feb 1.-tdS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14
feb Hits
GALE OF HOUSE AND LOT.

By virtue of authority vested in us by a de-
cree entered in the Chancery cause of Rey-
nolds, Ed. NJ, ct ais Us. Reynolds, Jno. A., ct
ais, now pending in the Hastings Court for
the city of Staunton. we will, on
Thursday, the 18th day of March, 1894,
sell in front of the Court house in the city OF
Staunton, Va, at public auction to the highest
bidder, that valuable house and lot of which
Minor G. Reynolds, decd, died seized. Said
property is situated on the east side of North
Greene street, between Main and frederick
streets
TERMS:-Sufficient cash in hand to pay the
costs of said suit and this sale; the residue in
three equal installments at 6. II and Is months
time, bearing interest from date OF sale pur-
chaser to give good personal security for the
deferred payments. Title to the property to
be retained as ultimate security.
CARTER BRAXTON,
w. e. CRAIG,
.s.,,s1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14

NOTiCE.-On and after to-day. the BASIC
~ CITY KNITTING MILLS, OF Basic city
viii be run by Geo. III. Selb, Agent, for A
and Il. j. Seib.
1eb 7-2ts GEO. Ii. SELF, Agt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14

VIRGINIA:-ln the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Augusta county, in vaca-
tion, February 6tn, 1894.
Robert Fletcher and Others .......... Plaintiffs
VS..
Staunton Development Company.
StauntOn Land Company and 9TH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14

r. A. Mitchell, cashier of the sus
pended New Farmers Bank, of Mount
Sterling, KY, was convicted on the
charge of false swearing in regard to
the banks condition and was SEN
fenced to one year in the penitentiary.
Mrs Mary Burgess died in Valley
View, KY, Thursday night in terrible
agony from swallowing small snake.
James Clayton, of Leatherwood
Creek, Cumberland county, KY, was
tortured by burglars until he told
where his money was hidden. The
thrcvcs srer cd Fl 800. He held on
u. il IS ieet We've burned 10 ascTsp.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ StauntOn, Va, Jan. 25th, 1894.
Margaret a. Crawford's Administrator,
VS..
W. b. Crawford ct ais.
All parties interested in the foregoing cause
now pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta
county, will take notice that l will, at my of
Ece in stanton, Va, on
Wednesday, February 2Sth, 1894,
pursuant to decree in said cause entered of
date December 9Th, 1888, proceed to N Ike fur
ther report to the Court as to the transactions
or ChaS. +. kemper, Admir- C. t. a. of NJ. A.
Crawford, decd, and at the same time ascer-
tain and report what fee Chas. E. kemper is
entitled to receive for professional services in
this cause, and any other matters deemed per-
tinent.
HENRY W. HOLT
Chas. Curry, p.q Commissioner.
jan 31-4tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, Jan. 25th 1894.
Bank of Waynesboro, for etc,
Clifton Forge Investment Company ct ais.
All parties interested in the foregoing cause
now pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta
county, TAKE NOTICE, that | shall proceed at
the office of Henry w. Holt in Staunton. Va.
on
Tuesday, February eth, 1894,
pursuant to decree of Dec 4th, 1898, to ascer-
tain and report
LIST. What real estate is owned by the Clifton
Forge Investment Company, its annual rental
and Zee simple value, and the condition of the
title thereto
End. What liens bind said real estate, and
the order OF their priority, and whether any
of the said liens stated in my report in this
cause fled of date Oct. II. 1893, have been paid
OF and discharged or enforced.
3rd. What real estate is owned by w j.
Jones, tine nature and condition of the title
thereto. its annual rental and fee simple
value, the liens binding said real estate in the
order of their priority. and whether any of the
liens against his said real estate mentioned in
my said report have been enforced or paid off
and discharged.
4th. What real estate is owned by Susan ~
Jones III the county of Augusta, the nature
and condition of the title Thereto its ANIMAL
rental and fee simple value the liens binding
said real estate in the order of their priority
and whether any of the liens against her said
estate mentioned in my said report, have been
enforced or paid off and discharged.
9TH. What real estate is owned by Susan N
Jones in Alleghany county, Virginia, or else
where IN the state of Virginia, other than Au-
gusta county, the nature and condition of the
title thereto, its annual rental and fee simple
value. the liens binding said real estate in the
order or their priority. and whether any of
the liens against her said real estate in Allie
ghany county have been enforced or paid on
and discharged
9th. Any other matters deemed pertinent.
etc.
JOHN NJ. KINNEY,
Chas. Curry, p. q. Commissioner.
jan 3l-4tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14

cult Court OF Augusta county, in vaca-
ton, February IND, 1884,
E. A. Demasters and others, .......... Plaintiffs,
VS..
Raphine Improvement Company and
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14

FEDERAL ELECTION LAW REPEAL
ED.-In the Senate, Wednesday, Feb.
18th, the bill to repeal the federal cleo
ton laws was passed by vote of 80 to
%, Mr.. Stewart, republican, of Nevada
and the populists, Messrs. Allen, Kyle
and PETER, voting in the affirmative
with the democrats.
Samuel &. Staples, Jr., of Virginia,
has been appointed an examining sur
geon in the pension office at salary of
80 600 per annulD, and J. S. Bell, of
North Carolina, an examiner in Chip
pewa Indian lands in Minnesota at Sc
per day.
The Ryan eintZ gang of green goods
swindlers in New York city previously
exposed by the Herald, are again oper-
ating. Their headquarters are in West
street.
The French expedition against Tim
buctoo, commanded by Colonel Bon
nier, has suffered a serious defeat by
the Tuaregs, and it is reported to have
lost many of its officers, including Col.
BONNER, who is missing.
Brazilian government officials dis
covered plot to assassinate President
Peixoto. Many of the officials were
arrested and the leaders shot.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14
Hon. VIM. L.. Wilson.

Congressman William L. Wilson
stopped at Kansas City, Mo-, Satur-
day, on his way to Mexico. Dr. Griffith
decided that it would be dangerous for
bMr. Wilson to attend a reception given
in his honor Saturday night. Mr. Will
son remained in his room. The ply.
stefan said Mr.. Wilson was suffering
from nervous prostration. Last Sun
day night Mr.. Wilson had a turn for
the worse and had high fever.
He started to Mexico for his health
accompanied by his wife and youngest
daughter and Congressman John G.
Tarsney.
On his way from Washington to
Chicago he contracted cold and had
a chill, and was advised to go no fur
ther
1t is hoped he will soon get well. His
loss would be irreparable
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14

BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, IN
digestion C Debili ty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14

clifton Forge Investment Company ct ais.
All parties interested in the foregoing cause
now pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta
county, TAKE NOTICE, that | shall proceed at
the office of Henry w. Holt, in Staunton, Va,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14

4 COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, Jan. 25th, 1894
Bank of Waynesboro, for etc,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14

A local-option contest somewhat similar to
the one we had here recently is now going on
in Court in Roanoke City. Of the 100 witnesses
summoned of the IL or Is examined Monday.
all but one testifed that their names were
signed to the petition without authority from
them
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-14

- =
Chas Curry and W. E. Craig, p. q,
jan 3l-4tS
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-09

ben tperben. Menn bas Oberbunbes=
geri9t gegen 8ennp entIheioet, iollte bic
Gleidbeie6tis alIer bier @eborenen
perfoilunasmdbig ober tpenisftens seieb.
lid feiteeite0t tuerben.
Gs 1T abioIut Bl0blinn bab Elm
Wfann ipie Benny nidt ais Elm Snbipi-
bnum angeieben iein loG, bas rpolltom=
men inter uniere &eiebe fdllt".
(N.D.Sts3ts.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-09
BerQnerfsbireftDr Nnn;h y,

gersmerfsbirettor Ranib unb
Wtublenbefber Reidfe aug Beutben in
OberlAlelien iibertroten BEL Be1ihtiouno
oes Oammbru9es BET Brinibe unabfi9t.
lid Die ruliii9e Gren3e unb ipurben per-
battet uno gum nd9iten poien gebradt,
ipeil lie oem ruili@en @ren5iolbaten, ber
lib cine &leinigfeit fur rMutfi1 ousbot.
oieies Uerlan9en ni&t eewdbren woIlten.
0a ne anf Der @o9e f9 ausueiien
tonnten ntl0 ertannt lp,srben, iu,trbtf, iie
0f1fnIh m3fkfe n s<ta1 ~ ~ kf n, '.s
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-09
Qri,ona perIanat KohIen.

% arlington 3. Nns. @ouper-
neur Susbes bon MriSonn, Der lib bier
aufbalt, iast, boB bic olten 3miitiefeiten
suil@en ben Napaio-Sroianern, Ran~
hern unb 0iebsii6tern ibrem Musgleitb
nabe lino. Oie Bemiibungen bes Sou.
perneurs bic Gan Carlos Goblenfelber
bon Der. Wbite Mountain Snbianer-&e-
1erpation getrennt Su baben, ,perben, tpie
er bofft, 5ur Jolge baben, bab oiele Sell
ber in Babe Der Mnlieblung unb benz
Inbau eribloHen ueroen. Mlle Mrisona-
2eg,slaturen baben in ben lebten 10
Sabren burd ibre 8el6liilie Mbtrennnng
bteler &oblenfelber perlan9t, ba auf 800
Wfeilen i'm ltmtreile teine meiteren Sob
lenlager porbanoen 1ino.
Die Streator 6ruben nehmen Ole
Columbus Scala an.
Streator. SG., 3. Musuit. = Die
Streator 8ruben baben na1 einem bei=
nabe bier Monate bauernben Streif enb-
siiltis bei6lolien, bic Columbus @cala
an3unebmen. 0ie @rubenbeiiber saben
ibr ultimatum, no6 mel6em iie entmeber
bic Mrbeit pieoer aufnebmen ober ibr
9anopertsseus fortidaffen unb onberen
Mrbeitern ipre Yldbe einrdumen mibten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-09
Diftator Debs.

9erre 0aute. Snb., l. Aug. -
Yrdiibent eugene 9. Debs, BON Der a..
8. IT,. llrbeber Der uielen Moroe. ourd
ben 5treif. reiife beute nah Chicago
as, nm Der 6isnns Der u. q. u.
am Donnerifas beiuobnen 3u tOnnen.
Gr belt reinen dumb, feinem 3eporter
aeaeniiber mollte er aud nilr Elm Wort
{a9en. 3mei DeiSer, tDel6e bur4 ben
4iltator Debs ibre 6tenun9en perlos
nv, nnb iett punSerpfOten iousen,
ftxcd9en nit i'm barob, unb 4ebs ion
ftnea aeioot baben Nebmt Nrbeit an,
loo ifr M betpmmen f0ntt. Der Streit
4 4 t Mntn6A Aae u Gtitaae 6ttsI
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-09

@bicagO, 2. aus.-8en s. SuIts,
Der erite Eoitclerf Der 9ipd sSslano
gabn 5lpil6en Chicago unb Soma Gitp,
Elm prominenter YoIitifer unb Elm Mann
Der unbeldrdnttes yertrauen eenoB,
puroe seitern auf bic antlose bin, Die
Yolt beraubt 81 baben, BON S}nlpeftor
Stuart in benz 5fesierunsssebduoe per=
baFtet. Ser Setras Der i'm 2auf pon
stpei Sabren peruntreuten @elber lpQ lid,
auf un9efdbr $4,000 belaufen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-09

gittsburG /. Aug. 6eute
miro bier cine Siitrifts=@onuentinn bon
8rubenarbeitern bes Sittsbur9er 8i=
itrifs ahsebalten 5e6iig Oelegaten,
tpel6e $4,000 @rubenor6eiter pertreten,
fino anlpeieno. Ser 3ruef Der @onpen=
tion 1T. einen 8erlu1 5u MAIDEN, olle
Die 8rubenarbeiter in Dem Siltrift Su
S,pinsen, lid mad Dem Columbus Ter=
traa Iii rihten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
A Word More.

In quoting yesterday the opinion OF
the Supreme Court of the United states
I'm the case Of the Neazie Bank against
Fcnno We ought to have added that Mr..
Justice Strong, in delivering the opinion
of that tribunal in that one Of the legal
tender cases which Is still the law Of the
land, said:
Every contract for the payment OF
money simply is necessarily subject 10
the constitutional power OF the govern
ment over the currency.
Note Mr.. Justice Strong's clear and
unmistakable language. the constitu-
tional power of the government over the
currency" "rhe constitutional power.
That is to say the constitution coniers
upon Congress full power over all cur
rency questions. and whoever refuses 10
recognize this fact refuses to recognize
his oath 10 support the Constitution OF
the United States Whatever the SUI
preme Court says is the law on the land
Is the law Of the land until
that law Is repealed by Congress or
pronounced invalid by the same Supreme
Court.
We would also call the attention OF
our Atlanta contemporary to a national
bank case in which Chief-Justice Waite,
delivering the opinion Of the Supreme
Court, said:
"The only question presented is as 10
the constitutlonalty of section Sil3 OF the
Revised Statutes. We think
that this case comes directly within the
principles SETTLED in Neazie Bank VS..
Fenno. where il was distinctly held (by
the Supreme Court that the tax imposed
by that section on national and state
banks for paying out the notes of indi-
Viduals or state banks used for circuia-
ton was not unconstitutional.
The question herein discussed was
raised in Georgia. where ii was seriously
proposed TO test in the Supreme Court the
question of the constitutionality Of the 10
percent. tax. We call the attention of the
Atlanta Constitution TO the fact that the
Supreme Court of the United States had
already decided that very question. and
to the further fact that IL as that and
other papers contended the said act or
Congress was unconstitutional, there was
no necessity for repeating II, seeing that
the courts would pronounce the law null
and void If the law is unconstitutional,
let IT be pronounced SO by that august
court which has heretofore decided it 10
be constitutional.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
Virginia Election Laws.

The Richmond Dispatch has been re-
porting the voice of the. press relative
10 the proposition 10 call the Legislature
I'm extra session. and II appears that pub
lie sentiment as thus mirrored IL against
IT, II the Walton election Law should
be declared by the courts invalid. on ac.
count OF the errors Il contains, such a
decision would not leave us without an
election law, because substitute that
has been declared invalid will hardly be
held 10 have repealed the existing law.
We can better afford TO conduct our cleo
lions another year or longer under tho
Anderson Mccormick provisions than pay
the expenses Of an extra session OF the
Legislature. We want public economy AT
a time when Il Is 30 difficult for tax
payers TO meet demands from which there
is no escape.--The Clarke Courier.
The Anderson Mccormick law is good
law, but the Walton law Is better one.
No doubt we could win n victory under
the former this year. as we have done for
many years past. bat II the Supreme
Court Of Appeals should declare the Wal
ton law invalid as 20 one part and not
invalid rs TO other parts. our con,em-
porary will see that there would be no.
thing left for the Governor to do but to
call the General Assembly into extra
session. or let confusion run riot In the
next congressional election IN this State.
In the contingency we suggest We take
It for granted that the Governor would
instantly call the General Assembly to-
gether; but otherwise We guess the cali
ing of an extra session would be a ques.
ton for serious elaboration with him.
However. let US not attempt 20 cross
the bridge until we have gotten 10 It.
And yet It is permissible for us to solace
ourselves with the thought that II We
cannot have the new law-the modified
Australian-ballot systcm-we can have
the good. old. Anderson Mccormick law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
Post-Omoe Convenienoes.

II seems quite likely that Barton
Heights Will be given a post-oflice OF its
own. instead OF being made a sub-station
OF the Richmond post-ofilce. II that is
what its people wish that is what the
government should give IL. 1t is great
and growing suburb. Besides. it will one
day be a part OF this city.
The department at Washington is. how
ever. making haste too slowly with re-
spect 10 determining precisely what it
win do as 10 sub-ofices and stations
here. We Wish IL would hurry. our sup
ply OF patience. ut all times limited Is
easily exhausted at this season OF the
Year. We want Richmond 10 be fully
equipped with all modern post-oflce con-
Neniences before fall business and poli-
ties and the Exposition are upon us
The Dispatch feels gratified that It's agl-
tation OF this question should have re-
suited in the government deciding that
Richmond should have the desired sub
offices or stations. but IL will feel much
better satisfied when IL sees these auxnl-
aries of the Richmond post office in full
operation. The difference between the two
things is Just about the same as between
sowing and reaping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
More Silver Agitation.

The free-silyer conference which Is e
take place in Omaha to-day may result
very differently from the manner in which
1t is expected to end. Five hundred dele
gates are expected. An Omaha telegram
says:
1.-The main purpose OF this convention Is
to hew out and mt into the Democratic
platform OF this State free and unlim-
tied silver coinage plank. and then send
a COPY OF the reconstructed platform
down 10 Washington. there 20 be pre-
scented 10 Grover Cleveland and Congress
with the compliments OF the Democrats
of the State OF Nebraska"
That is to say. the Republican State of
Nebraska will undertake to instruct a
Democratic President and Democratic
Congress as TO what Is their duty in the
matter of the disposition Of the silver
question.
The defeat of Mr. Breckenridge, Of Ar
kansas, for nomination for reelection
TO Congress has caused many a shiver 10
pass over the nerves OF so-called Demo
Gratis in that body who have drifted away
from their moorings since the elections OF
1892. The people seem not TO have changed
al all; and so the congressman them
selves must hustle" to find their proper
places in the Democratic ranks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21

Mr. Wiman's great abilities and tireiess
energy had put upon his career " now
cioudcd by the black shadow OF shame
Is due not so much to any great tauit OF
the mans, but 20 the 'fault OF system
which justines sage. connives, al inirac-
lions OF the letter OF the law In order
that dollars may be multiplied WIN
greater speed.
Mr.. WIman had no right to sign that
$500 check. upon the silent evidence oil
which he was convicted. and yet. accorh-
ing to the testimony, he had been IN tne
habit of signing for the nrm or wnicn
he was n member. despite parunership
agreement that the senior member alone
should sign checks, and this with the
full knowledge and connivance OF that
senior member. Mr.. Wiman's downfall
is. OF course. directly attributable to ex-
cessiye specuIation. whereby he had tied
up all his personal resources. ana IN
which HIS overtonndence. coupled with
temporary embarrassment, led him to use
the money OF others. IL was pitnui
amount involved s.. O0p-to man swing
ing an enterprise in which millions We're
invested, and Mr.. WIman clearly had no
intent to defraud anybody or 10 DO any
thing dishonest. But he broke the pam
letter OF the law, which was made Tor
the protection OF all men, and with the
provisions Of which he was fuily con-
versant He did IL. too. I'm the fulilimen'
Of a more or less selfish purpose HIS
crime was not wholly technical, but
usage and habit had made 1t almost so.
Uowever. technical or not. forgery Is
I'm direct violation Of the laws made for
the protection OF property. and he who
violates the law. be he beggar or million
aire. should be punished.
Much as the downfall Of Erastus WI
man Will be regretted for itself, the strict
application OF the criminal law in the
case OF this millionaire forger IL not to
be regretted IN the least, but applauded
and commended as an complication OF
the dignity and immutability Of Ameri-
can Justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
A Curious fpitaph.

Dieter in Central presbyterian
BAY VIEW. VA, June II, 1891
by the way. 1t may be Of interest
to some OF your readers TO know some
thing about the early Presbyterians over
here. Every one knows of Mackenzie. But
from what l can learn, the first Presby-
terrain preacher that ever lifted up his
vioce for God in Northampton county
was Rev. John Doughty. In the old re-
cords OF the county it is recorded that
rye Rev. John Doughty, a dissenter, OF
we Presbyterian persuasion, preached In
We established church near Arlington"
This was in the seventeenth century.
This same Arlington was once the county
site, and the home of the Hon. John
Gusts. 1t is a broad fertile plantation,
on Old Plantation creek. Tire old Gusts
mansion is gone. but near 1t lies the body
OF its former owner. The tomb IS a very
fine one, having been made in London.
The epitaph Of the father OF Martha
Washington's first husband IL rather a
remarkable production, for Hon. John
Gusts, Of Arlington. is no other than he.
L give you the epitaph as 1t is to-day:
Beneath this Marble Tomb
lies we body OF ye
Honorable JOhn CustlS, ESQ., OF the CITY
Of Williamsburg, and Parish OF Bruton,
formerly OF Hungars Parish. on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia
and county OF Northampton,
the place OF his nativity.
Aged II years and Yet lived but seven
years, which was the space OF time
he kept Bachelors House at Arlington,
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia
This tells it all. He considered no time
of his life as living but that which he
spent on the Eastern Shore. And yet Ii
might not have been so much the beau
ties of the Eastern Shore as "the cross
ness of Mrs. Gusts at Williamsburg. In the
parish of Bruton." Martha Washington
father-in-law was evidently a very cranky
old man.
WILLIAM c. LINDSAY, Pastor.