davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
THREE ROBBERS KILLED.
Robbed the Bank At Mceker
Colorado.
citizens surrounded the Buiidinz
nni Omen 4 Fircor Thcm ~ rhey
Han Oui. tiiiiug Al Thrce.

LealU.le. Colo, Ot, % a rraelal
TO the llcra'd.D moert ir1m Mecter
Colo .ayst
Yesterday afternoon tUfa. men en-
tered tha nn. of Neeier ahi.b 8. cone
nee,cd with thc aorc-room OF ]. 81.
iiueus s. Co. who o.u Che hsrk Two
of the m.l hell up thc .torc employees
while th. t.irl went Goo tb. back cash
ier's window 1Hi 6ri.s one shot or.
dgrcd the cashier 20 throw. rp hls hands
The order uas mot quickly obc,cd and
the fohhcr fred again, whcrcupon the
cashier hand. went up. The manager
Of the tore Wa. then forced 30 open the
bank door. and after gathering up all the
rioucy ln sight, the robbcr. marched
the cashier and store employees Into the
street with hands upllitcd They then
rusncd out q the back way with their
booty.
Citizens attracted by the shots had
pretty well surrounded the building by
that time and being armed opened fire
on the robbers two OF whom. Charles
Jones and William Smith, were Killed by
the fret volley. The Third man, George
Ilarfis. was sho, through the lungs, dy.
ing In two hours.
lie 1. fully identified and gave the
Others names. which are believed to be
fictitious.
-Four citizens weTewcuuded. District
Game Warden w H. Clark has bullet
In his right breast, not fatal.
Victor Diekcrson, clerk, shot through
right arm.
c. a. Booth, clerk, scalp wound.
w. 7, llcrrick, finger shot of.
II f. believed one Of the dead men Il
Thomas MeCarty, who robbed banks at
Telluride and Delta, Colo.
The coroner Jury returned a verdict
Of justiGablc homicide
Meckcr Is ninety miles from Ride, on
the Rio Grande, the nearest telegraph
station.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

New York, Oct. ii'--Thc Suns Mad.
rid correspondent writes a. follows
Deputy Retann sass that 5000 stands
OF firearms have been imported into the
Philippine Islands since The traffic In
them wa, authorized two or three years
ago
The situation" he says. "gsows
worse. The positions taken by the
rebels In Datanzas are strategic. Their
presence ia the mountains of San Ma
teo. San Jose and Borogoso and In the
towns OF Calooean and Malabon serl.
DUSTY threatens Manila. Gen. Blanco's
inactivity Is attributed TO his distrust OF
the native troops, which he does moi
wish to utilize before he receives IN,
Spanish achievements"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Washington, oct. I3--The statemen
prepared by the bureau OF mint showed
that during September, 1890, the mints
coined from silver bullion purchased
under the act OF July 70, 1890, l'7oo,ioo
standard silver dollars containing a.
oss.3 ss ounces OF pure silver, the cost OF
which was sI,Ss6,67I, giving seignor'
age Of profit OF ss37AaS to the govern
ment, which has been deposited at the
treasury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
Banker Missing.

Juneau, Wis, Oct i4.-Appraisers To-.
day have beeu examining into the &C.
counts Of w. T. Rambuseh, the missing
banker and dnanelalagent. Their work
will not be concluded until tomorrow,
but Rambusch's financial affairs arc said
to be In very bad shape. Late last
night a warrant was issued for the arrest
Of President Rambusch on the charge
OF embelzlement Nothing l. known ~
to his whereabouts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
Ala for EuAyaauII.

New York, Oct. I4.-Zlmmerman &
Forshay, bankers, are asking aid for the
sufferers from fire that wiped out half
of the city OF GuRyaqull, Ecuador, which
they describe as the only artery Of com.
munlcation between that country and
the United States. Having sent a cable
message to Thomas AguIrre, governor
OF the province, asking whether assis.
lance was required, the firm received
the following reply;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
To Iioycotta coat Combine.

Sioux City, n, Oct ti.-Among the
business men Of Yankton, $. - an or
ganlzci and general effort "a being made
To boycott the hard coal combine In the
northwest hy inducing a. many con.
sumcrs a. possible to substitute corn for
fuel. II l. proposed to hold a convcn.
ton at some central point where an or.
ganizaiion can be formed and the boy.
colt made complete.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
CattIe Ma.hra oNrrhonrd.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE steamer
"lIubcrt," which left Philadelphia for
London last Friday with lull cargo OF
general merchandise and deck load OF
cattle, sustained such damage In Sun.
days hurricane that she was obliged to
bear up Tor this port to reft. Tier decks
were encountered with the wreckage Of
the cattle pens and deck fittings. and IA
fine steers were missing, having been
washed overheard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
Very HOLD Act.

Chicago, Oct, I4.-The Union Pacific
ias, mall held up at Uintah, Utah. this
morning was carrying Chicago and
other eastern mail from the coast due
Chicago tomorrow morning Superin'
tendent Troy of the railway mall ser
vice was wired this morning by postal
messengers on the train that all the reg.
istered mail was thoroughly rihed
and as a great proportion Of such mall
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
steamer Ashore.

Cape May, Oct. I3.-The steamer
Spartan of the Windsor line from Bos-
ton to Philadelphia, is ashore on Here's
ford bar, a few miles above this city.
She lies easy. The seas are heavy and
the liie.savlng crew will board her as
soon as possible. The steamer was due
In Philadelphia on Monday morning aud
probably was detained by the heavy
weather.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Ma"'i.les, Oct i5.- Mail adyiccs from
fam'niavc. Madagascar say rebellion Is
general throughout the Island. Some
French settlers have been Killed ON the
open roads. Anialaha. near Diego
Saufc1, ha. been wiped out. all the
white. being Killed Trade between tire
interior and the cnis, suspended
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
For Crnmtorn.- Arrest.

St. Louis, oct. I4.-At noon today, on
application OF the state democratic com.
mlttee. a warrant was issucd for the ar.
rest Of ID. Crawford, on the charge of
violating the election law. Mr.. Craw-
ford Is the proprietor of a large depart
ment store on Broadway, ana last Sa,ur
day discharged twelve OF his clerks be-
cause they declared that they would
vote for Bryan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
Forest Fires.

Marlnelte, Wis, oct. ii-Forest fires
are burning around Sagola, Iron Noun.
tain. Facansba and the entire Green Bay
region. Vessels arriving here today
reached their harbor piers with diff
Guilty on account of the density OF the
smoke. No lives are reported lost.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
ChIearo,. DraInare CanaI.

ST. Louis, Oct. I3.--PresIdent Me-
Math and his fellow members Of the St.
Louis board OF public Improvement left
last night fora tour OF inspection Of Chi
eagos big drainage canal. II Is their
purpose to ascertain what effect the
empiylng OF chieago's sewage into the
Mississippi river will have on the drink
ING water here. They will probably be
gone n fortnight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

How Crooks Hold up Motormen In
Council HUN.


Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE
police have been assisting the officers
oithe motor company In an effort TO
discover the fellows who have been
holding up motor conductors with palm
full regularity and getting all the money
they carried with them. Many robber.
les OF this Kind have occurred within a
few days, but the motor people and
the police officers have kept the matter
quie, until yesterday. The plan
pursued by the hlghwaymen Is for two
Of them to board q car together and
take positions on the rear platform
When the car reaches a point where
they want to tap the conductor, one Of
them reaches up and pulls the trolley
from the wire. This shuts of the cur.
rent, the lights 20 out and the car stops.
When the conductor goes TO the rear
platform and is bending over the railing
trying to adjust the trolley, the high
waymen seize him, grab him from the
side peck OF his coat and jump from the
train. They are out Of sight before the
conductor has time to realize what has
happened. The motor people aud po-
lice have been furnished with descrip
lions OF the bandits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
Crisp - III.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. Is.-Ex'speaker
Crisp Is III, and has been at sanitarium
for several days. Reports we're In cir
culatlon this morning that his condition
was critical, but inquiry at the san''ah'
um developed that the reports were
Without real foundation. His physician
states that Mr. Crisp has been sulierin
with malaria fever and Is now almost
convalescent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Nev Orleans. OCT i4.-Tn, erarj
jury .lye Indicted eleven oirec.or Of
the Bank of Commerce which closed uP
Ia.t month with o loss OF S5ioooo
Cashier DE Blanc was also indicted
l.r swearing falsely 90 bank .tate.
meui. The indicted directors are
some Of the most prominent men Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Middleboro, Ky, oct. i4-when Co.
lionel Ephraim Mcdowell, republican
of Wise county, Virginia. attempted to
speak In the interest of Bryan and free
silver at Seottsville, he was attacked by
men and forced from the
stand Not since 1860 has politics been
as lively as now In this section.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Narcotics, Oct y. - Mail adviees
from Tamatave, Madagascar. say the re-
bellIon IA general throughout the island.
Some French settlers have been Killed
on the open roads at Antalaha. near
Diego. Saurez has been wiped out, all
the whites being killed. Trade between
the interior and the coast Il suspended.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

A section Of the Narri tribe OF AZ.
ghans has attacked the Sanari station on
the Quota station In Beluehistan, kill
Ing the entire staH except the station
master, who lost an arm. A detachment
OF troops Is held in readiness to occupy
Sanah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
rntr ora brand VIEIer.

1anfiers, Oct. i3.-Dlame, formerly
Grand Vlzler, confined In prison for two
years past on a charge Of eonsplrlng In
favor Of Muley Mohammed, has been
found dead In his cell, hls cot stained
with blood. It Is supposed he was as
sassinated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

I'm 'he name Of the government and
inc people Of Ecuador, thank YOU for
your oher and u any assistance can be
eiVcn h' the New York Stock exchange
% "''' be- gratefully received ON behalf
Of The ,lIercrs."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Paris, oct. I3.-Minlster Of Foreign
Affairs Haunotaux In a cabinet council
announced that China has signed a con-
tract with France to rebuild the naval
dock yard at Fo Chan under the charge
Of the chief engineer OF the French
navy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
Got Rid otaRIvaI.

Tangiers, Oct. I3.-Diamie, formerly
grand vizler, confined to prison the two
years past on the charge OF consplrlng
In favor OF Muley Mohammed, has been
found dead In his cell, with his cot
stained with blood. It is supposed he
was assassInated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
Bismarek'. Health.

London. Oct. THE correspondent
Of the Chronicle at Paris says he has
good authority for saying that Prince
Bismarek's health ia causing serious
anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

in state Of despair and sem-staryation Sm1
OF them will never forgive Congressman cnad b,s
CONGRESSMAN Pitney has formally announCeuu , ~,
candifscy. In q conversation with The lr'ou"e
correspondent he said: - ,o,,,,caI work
II have had the time 70 40 any p o,a OF my
ohicjai duties in Washington. did not seek OF nc
sire the nomination two years ago nhu TO
cessfi law practice and | was very reluc'au,, ~
turn aside from in order to enter upon po,i''ni nav
lie | have devoted myself to the duties y, n'
Office unremittlngly but | have been grea4tH, cid
couraged by my friends 1t Is natural tnat onstit,,
feel a desire FOR an Endorsement from my COM 49,
ents in the form OF reelection antiepa1e ' Mr
will have a hard fight, and that my oppons W,
Cornish 10 preparing make the night OF ms mr. ~
win. am advised however that nave 'er ra tbat
fae encouraged The signs OF the times are ', "a
100 will be another peoples year; ana tha' Ine
old ia shloned Democrats OF North Jersey Will Vo'e
for whom they please. ~ J., rho Tr,b-
Icx-Congressman Cornish. when seen by me nv
une CORRESPONDENT was altogether non coniit,.ah ,
II am not in politics. he said with wave wave U r1s
he md II am a private citizen. working from MI :,
ine until night and prefer to continue 10 Woi !.
business continues 10 keep so good nave sen y
name mentioned in connection with the Nons
sonal nomination. but ] have authorizes no s' men
ment on the subject. There are iots vi boo' '
In the district who can win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
TIES PLACED on THE TRACK.
A NE'ER-DO-WEII AND THREE SThoi"'r'NS
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED TRAIN
WRECKING.

Piainneld. Juno 6.--An attempt WAS maze ias'
nigh, IN wreck the fast freight drawn by engine
No 2s OF the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey De-
tween Motherhood and Fanwood The engineer OF
freight train NO 6js. on his way TO fhlla'''p"'a'
ou nup,ber Of ra,lroad ties the opposite
track about sixty feet east OF the Terrln pruse
which was recently partly destroyed by hrc. Inc
engineer OF freight No. 55s knowing that inc ia''
freight from, Philadelphia would be due in shor'
time ran his train 70 Fanwood. where he gave
warning to the operator. and the operator teie-
granh.d ol,rg the line and succeeded In getting
word 10 tho engineer of No. $50 that there was an
obstruction on the track. that tho train WAS
stopped
The engineer Of No b5S wen. back TO whore the
ties were and removed them from the track III
one place there three piled on top OF each
other and ten or twelve feet away there were TWO
t,es and n little further several more After the
ties had been removed. 10th trains proceeded
Train No 65s came here where tho officials OF the
c,npany were Informed. Detectives r. 4. Redder-
bush. OF the road and Maddox and Sergeant k'erj'
OF the Plainneld police. went 10 the place "h're
the ties wer. found. and discovered Lawrence wal
lace who lives at SCOTS Plains. picking up one OF
tho ties which had been taken from the track lie
said he WAS only moving the ties further away
FROM The rails He was taken into custody and the
police on making further search arrested '"ise
i,inerant umbrella members who were found N 'ne
woods Wallace partly under the influence "I
Honor and the authorities believe he placed mo
ties on the track. not knowing what ne MAS DONG
Wallace was arra!gred before Justice Nash IN
Plainncld tAs afternoon. and was hold to await
the action Of the Grand Jury. lie denied thh' ne
placed the ties the track. but the rairoad OH
rriaIs saw they have strong evidence against him
The three strolcrs gave their names as lanes
1rh.x we're hold ns arcessorie. and will have an
examination on Wedneriay next. Tho tire" denied
oil knowledge about the affair.
This is the third incident 81 the kin1 IN New
Jersey within few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
HIS MrRDEROrS JEALOUSY.

A YOUNGSTOWN NEGRO KILLS his WIFE WITH
AN AXE TOR vNFouNprp SUSPICION
Norr,s,ovn June Special Davil w.ison was
o--es,ei FOR the murder OF rs wife. Melinda wilson
hcrc NJ 20 O'Clock this afternoon. II was most
brutal and shocking muri.r. AMI tho only motive
seens IN have h, en ~ unfoundei susp IN ma " IL
son had against his wife o; uufaith'uln"-- boy
hr,,uxh, tho news 20 Police Headquarters. and ''
scer Morrison was sent With him He ,ounf Wilson
drinking a, the bar o, The West End Hotel. Wilson
wen, with him peaccaby. When accused of The
murder at tho police station he snil; YES n''-
d.ret her" lie was committed 20 jan Without ball
10 await tho action Of the 'oron"Ts jury
The woman's body was found lynx On ~ moor
IN tho tenement IN sp~clwell-aye. known - ihe
"'ralIy" IN a pool OF blood. partly undreHs"l ana
half under the bed The man evidently struck her
with an axe when she was lying on the bed tn"
hlow crashed through the fkull into The brain Sh'
lived nearly twenty minutes although y seems nj
most impossible that any ono could have survived
such a blow for instant
Coroner James Douglass einpanclled jury VINO
viewed the remains and the inquest will be held next
,rue.dsv evening The autopsy VIII De held to-moT-
row morning at 10 o'clock The bloody axe was foAni
IN me kitchen behind tho stove. and had been w!r"
on with towel and the towel thrown under tho bed
IA the room where tho murder was committed
Wilson came TO MOrrisiown ABOUT TWO years ago
from Norfolk Va. and was always supposed 10 he a
good natur~l man and harmless with IN" ~rcei-
lion OF frequent quarrels with his VIE n" was OF a
neeceahle disposliun. They quarrrlled frequently.
however and she often complained 70 thr n"ighhors
az his treatment. She has one son. John Taylor.
who was born some time before Wilson married her,
man and Is thirty-nve years old Mrs Wilson wa,
hir,,.- NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
MACK NAN MiRRIES 4 WHITE COUPLE.
A cOroRED JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IN NEWARK
oFFICTATEs AT A WEDDING.

COLORED JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IN NEWARK
oFFICIATEs AT A WEDDING.
For tho first time in the history Of Newark. and
probably OF New jersey. negro acting as Justice
OF tho Peace on Friday performed the marriage
ceremony FOR a white couple Alexander Hugs. Q
full -blcoded African and mar above tho average
intelligence formerly member Of the Newark
Police Department He is Republican and
recognized leader among his people IN Newark.
lie elected Justice OF the Peace at tho last
election and recently qualified. About eighteen
months ago Huggs was appointed assistant janitor
OF tho Essex County Courthouse. II does not ap-
peor that he ever called upon TO perform any
duty Justice OF the Peace until Friday. on that
day IA Russian named Leopold Troppc accompanied
the courthouse in aucs, OF civil officer to
marry them All the officials had gone away and
tho clerks about to depart Tn. couple were
form the ceremony and they wers about 10 20
away disappointed when clerk suddenly remem-
bered that tho colored janitor held the ofnco Of
Justice OF the Peace. and therefore duly au-
thorizcd by law 10 perform the ceremony
Hugs had begun his work OF cleaning up tho
Courthouse for the day when he called into
the County Registers office and Informed that hts
services were required He was somewhat ala rrned
at the prospect. and showed decided disposition
saw that tho couple were foreigners he exhibited
moro confidence in himself. Under sheriff Griffin
ana Constable William Te~d were procured to act az
Witnesses and the patty then proceeded the
private Office OF tho Register The ceremony was
brief and simple marriage certificate pro-
cured Med out ana signed and then the newly
Tho officiating Justice not asked to kiss the
bride. and that part Of tho ceremony omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
pEyyINGTON SCHOOL EYERCTSES.

The public examinations at Pennington Semi
nary will be held this week. beginning Wednesday,
and the baccaanreate sermon for IN" hity-sixth
wear will be preached next sunday by the Rev Or.
Uanlon the president Sunday afternoon tho fare
well religious exercises OF the senior class Will be
held and In the evening the Young Mems Christian
Association anniversary. with an address by Cln-
ton f. Wood. OF Princeton. Monday evening class
dav exercees viii be held. Tuesday there will be
field sports in the morning, and ia the evening ora
torical contests for the Roman and Siull gold
medals Wednesday the Board OF Trustees have
Gamble of Salem y. j.. will give the Philomath"an
address at p. M and al I 80 p. m the Phloma-
thean anniversary will be held. followed by the
presidents reception Thursday, Jun" is. Is com
mencement day, with graduating exercises AT 90
O. m and commencement dinner at noon. followed
by the alumni reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
BAYONNE ROWING ASSOCIATION.
RUNNING. BICYCLE AND ROWING RACES AND
SAILING REGATTA.
TO ADULT PERFORMANCES.

RUNNING. BICYCLE AND ROWING RACES AND A
SAILING REGATTA
Tho members Of the Bayonne Rowing Association
held their annual carnival OF outdoor sports ycster-
day afternoon. Tho programme Included foot and
bicycle cours" on Railroai-
Bayonne. and rowing and yachting regatta In
Bayonne OF New-York Bay Several hundred
Spectators numbering many women I'm gala attire
enjoyed tho sport. Between tho events orchestra
I'm the clubhouse In East Thriysecond-st. played
popular melodies reception and hop cams in tho
evening Tho events and their results arc sum
married. follows:
One hundred yard dash Won by II. Ysnrsl-y: W. Tur-
be second. Time IL = . sec.
Har mile bicycle race Won by r. yearsley: II. Paul
sen. second. Time 30 3 :.
Running broad Jump Won by W. Turbett with a lump
Of 10 feet "a inches. John Herber. s-ond
one mile pair Dared sig rac"-Won by II A. smith
bow. n. Jennings stroke ana r. Jennings. oos.wain
from r. Alexander Schumacher. bow Andrew Philllp.
stroke. and Harry Bowers cosswain by length Time
S2lis.
mite two 10 one rsce-An eight shell Gre
consisting ~ ". Bins. bow George Melor 2 Charle,
Banks g. Martin Cavsnnsh. =: George Hanker .. g. A
Smith o: William Preston. Z Henry Seaman stroke ard
Robert " Brown coxsvain defeated by thre. lersh,
cared shell comprising Thomas r. Garrett how
Alexander Schumacher. g charles A. Cook 2. Andrew
Phillip ~roke. Time-6:2'9.
Yachting rrgattaTriarsu course: distance 10 u,es
Winner In class A. caiboats Little Dean, class, a o,
boats. Allegro: Class g. sloops Sea Bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

shor. time He was born in brdwstcr Somersei ,
shl~c Eng and educated IN the parry graz
college swansea South Wales. Until lW ne was
IN business with HIS fsther ana obtained thorousa
business education which he made use or in pulid-
Ing up the Arlington Church. In the early winter
OF that year he arrived IN New YORK. "nere ne
obtained employ mcnt with Pine Co. where ne re-
manned two years. lie resigned 10 STUDY ior me
ministry ard years ago he was ordained as
pastor OF the Hampstead Baptist Church. His min
sterial labors In that Long Island town won marked
success and Il after serving there three years
thar he accepted call 10 St-pney. Conn' where ne
at once Identified himself with the interests or the
town and became popular, both as minister ana as
an orator on all patriotic occasions he mado a
very VIDE acquaintance with the leading men o..
the State. and after year or two was persuaded
hv prominent politician 10 petition for the post 10
which he has just been appointed
Ito remained In Steprey until August. 1879. when
ne accepted the call which took him 10 Arlington
A striking Illustration OF the esteem in which ne Is
held hy his fellow townsmen In Arlington Is shown
in tho almost unique action OF the American Coun-
ell ROYAL Arcsnum which recently donated a
handsome stained glass window TO the church
at "a cost Of $500. the gf, being made solely on &C
count o. Pastor Joness efforts.
Mr. Jones Is married and fas one child He will
continue 10 live IN Arlington until he Is ordered
elsewhere