davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-06

% the homicide. sne sherfr Asked Mr.
Loving 20 go 20 OakrfdSs and bring
my Boy In" The witness took charge
% the body tina; nis.st Nothing save
found IN ne pockets Of the dead man
There we're no weapons-oniy q small
knife No questions we're asked The
witness By The defense
Estes Bloody Chothes Exhibttesi-
AR. John n. ShiprnAn. o. Loving
s,on- saw the body Os Estes on she
night OF the killing. and now hns
charge OF the dead mans clothing. -
he helped 70 prepare the corpse- VIZ
ness was asked By AR Eouitin 20
produce the clothing anc dtt So First.
he exhibited the coat and then the
vest. whose Inside lining va sstu-
rated with blood. The inside waist
band CO the trousers also vas dark
with gore. 50 was the blue percale
shirt.
st these EreVsor1e EXHIBITS for q mo-
ment and then averted his S2Ee. Il
was easy 20 Sc that the Incident vas
unspsaksoiy painful 20 him.
Magistrate 7. 3. " Perkins. OF Nei-
son. next took the witness chair he
Il Was who conducted the inquest over
the body Of Estes. and also presided
az the preliminary examination Co
ms 10 Oskridge In response 20 tel
eErara. ne met the Judge. who said .
came down 20 surrender. 4 pIt
myself n your hands and I am ready
I % DO anything you say" witness re-
( piled. Z fully intend % do my duty.
and suggested that the accused re-
/ turn with him. At hrSt Judge Loving
exhibited some reluctance about re-
turning. indicating that ne didn't
want 10 face the party meaning
Estes friends.
What Did Loving say?
AZ the examination Judge Loving
/ requested 20 make a statement He
said. one near and dear 20 me went
buggy riding with Estes and was
brought back az q late hour drugEed
and unconscious I sent IN for her
and she came and 7 heard q from
7 her own lips. Then my blood boiled
and every hbre OF my nature vas
moved I deliberately sought his ne.
and no power could have restrained
me-not even God Almighty"
/ Witness said the accused seemed
/ calm until ne got 90 the expression
/ about his blood boiling, then ne seem
I ed 20 grow excited and gesuculated
F frequently
Constable C. A Wood. OF OakridEe
attended the examination OF the ex-
4 Judge. According 20 his recollection
or the witness stand. Loving said
When I heard thar Theodore Estes
had driven my daughter out. and. &c
turning AZ la;e hour ~ night
brought her back drugEed and in AZ
unconscious condition. / was aroused
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-06


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r-rs rartarrr trfer,r.l
ar- -te tsFr ~
Sac e rrsr n..eer.-
vas arr-r e-t ve
-t sr 1 $50 r-
sretreF rrr re- .aer.rr s'rre
f es l
r r ec rar-
20 wer SRA
.-rt f~ t-
fer -erFr M -- $40 1922
frarre rsesr~1 ssrr-s "a
80
uas ra- r Ve
tr a #ef
s s
t st-
Hrtr see rrtarnet ler a-se-t.ra ree.N
%
- ...... s..-
-e- --
, r.
-s
-"ft- a-tr.f a 20 r'Af
ffr.- ans aat SEQ et 80
So. - ~. So.
shos trnt Soc va- ee.rS ,n r.res--.
"
$500 ettt tf ar
'-et taor efi'le
acst 81 -. &c. go. "...s
VS. r L''tl 80 - A.4
--f..,. =. 49,. .,..
.-s re. -. s....
4 ~ 1910.
rrcr.-,.r. ee-itfe, ,nes ~. 49, 80
rs So, sp9 se-'r .','., aao ~ ,aee' eer.
,rr 20 - iefi a.on~ ef tnr housc. ara
t.c
... S,,,.. -'..f -e W. t etl'tc
,ne Sums '', e'Acf sT.gne sf,ne n
SAasr .DN'ns tnc e-a.r .tdy VIZ
..,...,.f'.... ....... 81, . 81.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-06
WEEPING SHE TOLD
STORY OF HER RIDE
Miss Loving Describes TO Jury
Route Taken by Young Estes.
Drink of Whislxey and Sub
sequent Unconsciousness.


HOUSTON, NA-Specia Behind
fhe bar and af the slide 90 her
father eaf Miss Elizabeth Loving the
.I~r - -....... ,..rt.,,...,. ,,,.,..t
As tne court bad previously decided
49,. ..-...,-.,t
-. - ~.
-, A"' NN'a s-'in'7 soon proved
rn. .nrs.rr s.l-f WA. ..fIr.l ,I......
enti-eiv in Slack with n.u.ni Fl. RI.
-.l-s r.,r. p. ,1
often worn rv yulnk Widows
Despite her evident anxiety which
WAS lnmlstakable from tlr ur-t. Miss
Loving looked exceptionally profits.
Excitement added CD Der normal cnnr-
Illness. ANA save most becoming
sparkle ro her blue ewes.
ei bravely up tn Clerk CralGu,N VINO
atni nistercd tne 0atn to beer rh" glrl
she took her seaf ans a. minute later
She was sooh.n- rnnN ll-iVrly and
wrepinE as u atr heart would nr,s k.
Nobody tried 90 disturb her while sh~
was iu ftls condition
As soon as ~lr ual ut. t.alIF reroT-
cred herself Mr Lee leff hls s,st bee
bind tae har aad procured a. stat pear
fn- witness Then un proceeded t. ask
nis quest .'n7 lu fae -rnti.st ~ tones
were ~ tr- usual surf
The FAIR witness said chat she was
twenty years |..I having NlrI seen INH
Enf 20 day February tt. irsE An
s'veriu4 quest uu sne desert Deed tne
arrcf. nnlfr relations existing between
rrrrsIt Huo her father Az fhl- point
-ue .al another vrrp.l- sntil Wnlcn
almost nNrlerrl un aF-feria- Terror
and shame seemed almost Go over
wnelu the witness Her plump shape
lf hands became almost tnr color uf
marble. and tUrIr trembling was uu-
-prs kaoly pathetic.
~r'" itt 7"tr
.---...r-.l 81 l .,-.. ., y
" '.' -'- go
-r-rrtsle o,e.,to,
she 1rscEl1cH inr fArIitr part ~ the
ride wltn Estes "ttn some particular
ltF, but aiuchvi percerflaly when she
AeaI1 bH-s .rffiotc question on said
uc tnrcV4 hiHlse4L ON ro4 The Eirl
snud4rr-l 4t tne dreadful words and
rene re her weeping. but ueNert 1e-
less- sac s-aS ffrt2 on 10 her 4rettt1i
narf1-lte- 10" reply 4n the an b.
i've H-S tne response. Then. 4naer
BIZ Lee question, which was most re-
assuring in its manner. Mss Loving
lc7crl oe4 the Al-esed tssa4.t OF at
IMPLIED assault she said that Este -
nfst TOOK aer -n ms busy % a Ger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12
THE LIMITED HITS
HAND CAR AND
KILLS NATIVE
ExIgno Coma Jumps Too Late,
Another Limited Goes Into
Ditch at Pinta-SmaII Wreck
at Flagstaff,

There was the usual number of
wrecks and other accidents on the
west end Of the Santa Fe during the
past week. News reached here only
yesterday Of an accident several days
ago near Gallup when the California
limited no. 3 hit hand car operated
by two native section hands, demol-
ishing thc hand car and Instantly KILL
ing one Of the men. named ENigno
Coma. about st. years old and n resi-
dent Of Gallup The TWO men had
been doing some repair work ana
we're ON their way home, having evil
IDENTIFY forgotten hat tac limited was
due. one man had presence Of mind
enough TO jump and escaped with 4"
few bruises. Gone was bcWildered,
stayed aboard and was horribly man
gled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12
COAL
VIII. HAHN eco
PhAnAa. A1a-Rlank aRA
PhsuAs: Ifs-Black ass
The PennsNIynnia Svslcm

is the best equipped and best con
Quoted railway in America, This fact
has given il. throughout the world,
the name of "The Standard Railroad
of America 1t represents the short
est lines from St Louis and Chicago
trains from those points to Pittsburg,
Philadelphia and New Yorl; indicate
the enormous passenger traffic it is
called upon to accommodate. Partic
ular information may be obtained by
addressing George j. Hull, district
Agent, III Seventeenth St. Denver,
Col, at the sign of the red keystone.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12
THE MASS MEETING
PROMISES TO Be
A BIG D n {
Citizens of Albuquerque VIII
Turn Out in Force Tuesday
Night to Discuss Lower Sal
aries and Flood Protection,

The announcement that q mass
meeting Of Boostcrs-which includes
every loyal citizen of Albuquerque
viii be held Tuesday night at Heiger's
hall to discuss the matter of lower
county salaries and food protection
for the city Of Albuquerque. has
aroused considerable interest ana on
thusiasm among the business men and
all citizens. Both subjects to be dis
cusscd are matters of vital moment to
the people Of lhis city and cnvrons,
and from the comment heard yes
tcrday, It is evident that The people
viii turn out en- masse to attend the
meeting, which begins promptly at s
o'clock.
1t Is probable a big delegation will
be selected to send to Santa Fe to wait
upon the Legislature in the interests
Of Albuquerque and this part of the
Rio Grandc valley other important
matters win also come before the
meeting. Already the strength of pub
lie sentiment In this county Is having
It's effect on those who are opposing
the bill to appropriate funds provided
for that purpose to the work along
the rio Grandc In this section The
attitude Of some persons who have
attempted To- show the people
Of Albuquerque where to get on" has
also aroused the spirit Of the people
Of this community and at least the de-
sires Of Albuquerque and Bernallllo
county VIII be presented clearly and
unmistakably 10 the lawmakers.
The meeting Is expected to result
In the adoption Of course Of action
which will get at the heart of the
matter Of lower county salaries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12
BIG CROWD GOES
TO ISLETA TO
SEE DANCE
Four Hundred AIbuQuerQueans
Witness ACeQuia Ceremonial
of the Pueblo Indians at An
cient Village,

Iseta pueblo, the picturesque In
dian village twelve miles south Of
this city entertained one of the larg'
est crowds in its hostory sunday. the
attraction being the annual acequia
dance of the Gslctas. following the
completion Of the spring work on the
irrigatiug ditches which water the
fertile farms Of the thrifty Indians
adjoining the village.
Between 400 and 45O persons went
down from albuquerque to see the
dance. while there were many visi-
tors present from Been, Los Lunas
and elsewhere. The old town pres
ented gala appearance and the In
dians appeared to greatly appreciate
the compliment of the record break
ing attendance of pale faces. Alhu-
querqueans went down in every kind
of conceivable vehicle from automo-
blles to farm wagons and bicycles to
whecIbarrOws. Two or three big tai
ly-ho wagons and notably Jumbo
were in evidence. The railroad COM
pany sold 107 tickets to Isleta on the
California limited The day was an
ideal one.
The dance was entirely satisfactory.
It was participated in by two sets
Of thirty Indians, each gaudily be-
decked. the dancers being representa-
tiyes Of the Red Eye and "Black
Eve" clans or societies of the villages
as they are called. The dance lasted
from . O'Clock to sunset and was
similar to the other cerem0nials OF
the mnnOtonOus, weird
chanting to the accompaniment OF
monotonous body movements-and
proved extremely interesting to the
trigitnpc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12
CAPITAL REQUIRED
FOR THE RAILROADS

According to the Railroad Gazette
Approximately 5,62S miles OF new
railway line have been built in the
United states during the calendar year
1906" This is somewhat less than the
1903 mileage, 5,652-and still smaller
than the 1902 mileage, 6,O26, but lar-
ger than the new construction for any
other year, back to the eighties, ana
still IT is not much. The average an
pual amount of new construction since
and including 1900 is 5,ll3 niles
which this years figures only slightly
exceed and the significance of these
figures becomes apparent when they
are compared with the supply of new
mileage which the country needs 10
begin to keep pace with the growth OF
population and expansion of industry.
Instead of the 5000 and odd miles OF
new railroad which have been added
annually to the countrys supply OF
transportation facilities in the last few
years the new construction should
have averaged nearer 10000 miles.
That ii should be averaging this
amount now and for the next half
dozen years or so is beyond question,
and with this extension Of track
should be a prOpOrtionate increase IN
rolling stock and other equipment.
For the fact that railroad eNpan-
sion in the last few wears has been
inadequate, explanation is not far t.
seek. Nor Is it necessary to make al
lowances for lack Of foresight on the
part. of railroad managers. On the
one hand the railroads have had AN
cVeltightening money market in which
to raise funds. a market in which
practically none but corporations with
magnificent credit could raise money
mt all on the other hand there has
been an increasing agitation which
owed its intensity and the bulk of
its vigor to the expectations which II
inspired that railroad earnings would
be reduced. Confronted by the diff
Guilty of borrowing money at all and
menaced by the prospect that their
earning powers would be impaired by
law, it Is remarkable that the amount
of new track hes attained even the
inadequate total of little more than
/ 1000 miles q wear.
Where Is the money coming from
however, that Is to provide the in
creased railroad facilities, which viii
( be needed IN the next six or eight
years. an increase that may be fairly
estimated at 75, 900 miles of new track
/ and eCuiDment to match? AS it l.
now the officers Of the law are quick
/ to enioin an issue of new securities to
provide such funds Again, the rail.
roads that divert earnings to extensions
and Improvements cause themselves tC
be denounced as robbers for making :.
much money. Further, while the
prices of the labor and materials
which the railroads must buy have
been going w, the railroads them
selves are more than threatened viii
a forced reduction of the price of The
commodity which they sell, transpor-
! tation. They must pay more while
earning less. and in the background
Is the spectre of the governments iig'
ures to attract purchasers of new
\ railroad securities issued to proyid'
! funds for extensions and bctterments
New York Evening Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12
Limited Hits Broken Rail.

The California limited ON anotncr
day during the week struck q broken
rail ai Pintl, near WnsloW, and was
badly wrecked, the smashup delaying
traffic twelve hours. Two Pullman
ears were turned over and he whole
train was more or less damaged; no
one. as usual, being hurt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12
DOn't Put OFF

until tomorrow what you can do to-
day. If YOU are suffering from a tor
pid liver, or constipation. don't wait
until to.lorrow to get help,
Buy bottle of Herbne and get
that Ii er working right. Prompt
ness a out health saves many sex
spells. Mrs. Ida Gresham, Point
Tex. writes: II used Herbine in my
family for six years, and find it does
all 1t claims to do" Sold by j. H.
O'Reilly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12

The Santa Fc club House Rcs'au'
rant at Ration. which started a fe"
days ago, is already doing a good bus
incsg. and as soon as the fixtures ar
rive the club House will be open day
and night. There will be wash room
for the road men with hot and cold
water. also bath aud sleeping rooms.
bowling alloys and billiard room. The
club rooms proper will be i'm charge
Of Mr. Hurley, an old retired Santa
Fc engineer and a very pleasant gen.
tlemnn, while Mr. Glen Miller and
wife ana sons viii have charge of the
restaurant.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12
RECEIVERS SALE.
Public Auction.

This week, Wednesday afternoon,
at 1880 O'Clock. at new Reynolds
building, in the Highlands, /, as re.
ceiver. Will sell at public auction the
following described articles of furni-
ture and store fixtures | steel range,
gas range, 4 heating stoves, Brus-
sells carpets, rugs refrigerator, ma
hogany chiffonier, iron beds, dress-
ers. upholstered furniture, 6 center
tables. lace curtains, 6 rocking
chairs, dining table, springs, mat
tresses. chamber sets, and, in fact the
complete furnishings of an eight
room home. also / Mosler safe Ma
tional cash register, 3 electric fans.
electric sign. roll-top desk, large wall
cigar case, show case scales etc. See
goods Tuesday before sale.
II. S. KNIGHT
Receiver Of Max Gussaroff property.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
EaM.rh NJ snarnawh. Of Donyor. IS


Eo"'g" NJ. ''''N"""' '' ''''''''' D.
nore today
,ra.,.,, lamb Of Denver. is a
.,...
r...,.......,..., ,,.. ..f,.. ,....
''
l'Ida5 lf''n S'i.f '.'''.'7''',
Mr.. rharlr. Harris and Miss cola
f,..., 80 -, t.,,i. ar. ,u,,,YI.roI,e
visitors.
Jose de- Jesus Romero. of Puta. arr
rfy,d fo \rbpourrnu. from rh, west
yesterday.
r..... ....,t .r..,....., ,,.,t-
-.
f'ua-h"'ni''N s'''" '".S'' ~ at '['
tor in the city
t,hr n <.,r,or fl. 81 won known st.
f.,fs.r s,on,ire ,f tb. AIyaradn. He
.,,.Is.G ,ssr.r5a,.
w. u. starr WI'' 'hd 'u'" "I Ne"
York, were among tine guests 'l '''
Aiyuad' yesterday.
~. '''.'I' '''' "''' N"'"'
sal" grocer pi PdIlup Was 81" 'tI''"'
u jh, city yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12
5000 REWARD.

ls offered FOR the cayturc Of An
,lmo Petinc. the murderer OF Bene-
detto Berarflnclli Crime was COM
mlttrd In Albuquerque Monday Feb
Tuary Z.
G.. 4. and G. GRANDE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12
FOr Rhcumatic Sufferers.

The quick relief from pain afforded
BY applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
makes II fay0rite with sufferers
from rheumatism. scatlca, lame back,
lumbaRo and deep seated and muscu-
lar pains. For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12
~ YOU WANT NICE BREAD
CALI Vt TIIE HOME BAKERY, 213
WEST RAILROAD AVE.
Our stock of canned goods includes
all the finest and best known brands
4. =. PRATT u co.
PNTRONIZE THE HOME BAIt-
ERY FOR FINE BREAD. 2I3 ".
RAILROAD AVE
The Ladies' AUXILIARY

TO the Locomotive Engineers Civ"
their annual ball at Colombo hall.
February -. Music by Ellis or
chestra. Tickets. 800 f2z
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12

LET rs MAKE YOUR BREAD.
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END.
HOME BAKERY. 2l3 ". RAIL
40 ND AVE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-12

q. II. Conner, NJ. ID. ID. q.
Specially OsteODathy.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-10-19
FAVORS STATEHOOD LEAGUES
The Santa Fo New Mexican Thinks
That Each County Should
Have One.

The Santa Fe New Mexican
comes out strongly and convinc-
mgly for the formation of coun-
" statehood leagues. SAYS the
New Mexican:
The formation of the first
county statehood league in the
territory in this city yesterday is
a great step forward in the
right direction, and the New
Mexican hopes that the people
OF every other county in the
territory will follow suit. Or
ganization is always effective
and especially in a good cause
and the more thorough and the
better handled the more effect
He 1t is. Statehood leagues in
every county in the territory by
proper work and effort can
arouse the people and the voters
generally to united action and
efficient work for statehood.
They can and should interest
the individual voter in the inn
portant question, distribute lit
erature setting forth the great
benefits to be derived from
statehood, have petitions sent to
congress praying for statehood,
framed and circulated, signed
and forwarded to Delegate w.
ii. Andrews for filing with the
proper committee in the house
and senate aud in other ways do
efficient and timely work. 1t
seems that the statehood iron
is red hot and in the right con-
dition for striking it and for
welding from it the sovereign
state of New Mexico within the
next twelve months. County
statehood leagues can properly
be used as some of the hammers
IN striking this iron and bring
ing it to the shape OF state
hood. Now is the time and
New Mexico is the place"
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-10-19
GOV. CURRY A WINNER
Startling News Dispatch Sent to All
the Great Newspapers of the
Country.

A startling news dispatch con-
corning the part that Governor
Curry took in the Socorro county
fair found its way through some
mysterious channel into the col
umns of all the great newspa-
pers of the country. The Chief
tain refrains from any comment
on the dispatch, but merely re-
produces it for the edification of
its readers. Said the dispatch:
Governor George Curry, the
Rough Rider executive of New
Mexico, opened the Socorro
county fair here today by sue
cessfully riding an unbroken
bronco, to the amusement of TO-
600 spectators. He then took
part in a roping exhibition and
fancy lariat throwing. He won
third prize. Governor Curry is
considered one of the best riders
and rope throwers in the Terri.
tory.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-10-19
WAITED FOR GOV. CURRY
Or New Mexico's Executive Would
Have Missed the Presidents
Boat at st. Louis.
TALKING OVER OLDEN TIMES
President Sent Whole Secret serv-
ice Out to Hunt for His Missing
Friend.

An interesting story is told of
how Governor Curry came near
missing the presidents Loaf, but
didu't miss it, because the presi-
dent sent the whole secret serv-
ice out TO hunt him up and bring
him aboard. As it was Gov
ernor Curry kept the government
of the United States and about
score of governors waiting
while he talked over old times
with friend at the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic tells the
story, and illustrates it with a
big picture ol the president
pointing out Governor Curry TO
the crowd as the man who kept
the boat waiting at the st. Louis
wharf as follows:
President Roosevelt, sixteen
governors and about 10000 peo-
pie were kept waiting at the
levee from $3.50 until 4:10 o'clock
in the afternoon while Governor
George Curry, of New Mexico.
was exchanging greetings with
an old friend. The presidential
boat was delayed on its depart
ure for Memphis about forty
minutes, while search was
made for the governor, who
many thought was lost.
After the party left the JEFF
ferson, Governor Curry stopped
at the Planters for a valise.
There he and an old friend be-
came reminiscent and the gov
ernor forgot about the boat.
When he finally reached the
levee he was lost in the crowd
and had difficulty finding the
right boat. In the meantime a
search was being made for him
by the secret service men and the
governors were anxiously walk
ing the deck of the steamer Mis-
sissippi.
1T seems hoodoo was pur-
suing Governor Curry in St.
Louis. On his arrival here he
lost his trunk, containing his
evening dress suit, and he was
compelled to buy an entire new
outfit.
The governor was a Rough
Rider, and is a personal friend
of President Roosevelt. When
Governor Curry reached the
boat the president good-natured-
ly punched him and exhibited
him from the upper deck to the
enduring crowd as the cause of
the delay"
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-10-19
IMPROVED RANGE CONDITIONS
Stock owners Furnished Free Vac
cine for Treatment of Black Leg,
Etc.

Further evidence of the gov
ernment's concern over the inn
provement of range conditions in
the National Forests is shown in
the announcement just made
that stock owners will be furnish
ed free of charge supplies of
vaccine for the treatment of
stock afflicted with black leg,
tuberculosis and other animal
diseases. This arrangement has
been made by the Forest Service
with DR.. A. d. Melvin, chief of
the Bureau of Animal Industry.
Stockmen holding permits for
grazing in the National Forests
will now be furnished with an
effective means of combating
without cost all of the most dan
gerous diseases to which stock is
subject. The vaccine can be OF
tanned simply by applying to the
supervisor of the Forest upon
which the stock is grazed who
will at once forward the approv-
ed request to the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry where it will be
filled. Full directions will be
furnished for its use.
The Forest Service and the
Bureau of Animal Industry are
working hard in an eudeavor TO
eradicate or diminish the COM
mon forms of stock disease found
on the western ranges and their
efforts are meeting with much
success. 1t is anticipated that a
large number of stockmen will
avail themselves of this latest
offer of assistance and as a re-
suit the loss of stock will be
greatly reduced and range con-
ditions improved.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-10-19

At Columbus, Ohio, in June
1907, the committee on this sub
ject again called attention to the
recommendation of the Inter-
Church Conference that minis
ters should refuse to marry di-
vorced persons except the inno-
cent party in a case where the
divorce has been granted on
scriptural grounds, nor then until
assured that period of one year
has elapsed from the date of the
decision allowing the divorce.
And il was resolved that Pres
byteries are hereby enjoined to
enforce the standards of our
church to hold to strict account
all ministers under their call and
to urge all ministers to regard
the that should refrain
from giving the sanction of our
church to members of another
church whose marriage is in vio-
lation of the laws of the chnrch
whose communion they have
chosen. See pages 197 and 1919
of the records of General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of
America.
b. G. MRRRRR.