davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-09-24
LIEUTENANT SELFRiDGE KILLED
AND oRvILLE WRIGHT DAN
GERoUSLY INJURED.
IN AER0PLANE TEST
NEW PROPELLER BROKE AT THE
HEIGHT OF sEvENTY.FivE
FEET.

WaShingtOn.-After having drawn
the attention Of the world to his aero
plane flights at Fort Myer. and having
established new worlds records for
heavier-than-air flying machines, Or
vile Wright Thursday met with a
tragical mishap while making a two
man flight.
The aeroplanist was accompanied
by Lieut.. Thomas f Selfridge, of the
signal corps OF the army. who was IA
tally injured and died at $40 o'clock
Thursday night. Mr.. Wright was ser
tously injured but is expected to re-
cover.
While the machine was encircling
the drill grounds propeller blade
snapped off and. hitting some other
part OF the intricate mechanism,
caused 1t to overturn in the air and
fall to the ground. enveloping the two
occupants in the debris. Soldiers and
spectators ran across the field to
where the aeroplane had fallen and as
sisted in lifting Mr. Wright and Lieu
tenant Selfridge from under the tan
and shreds OF muslin. Mr.. Wright
was conscious and said: "Oh. hurry
and lift the motor"
Lieutenant Selfr.dge was uncon-
scious. His head vas covered with
blood and he was choking when the
soldiers extricated him from under the
machine
Doctor Waters. a New York physi-
clan. was one of the first to reach the
spot and rendered first aid to the in
jured men. When their wounds had
been bandaged MIR. Wright and Lieu
tenant Selfridge were taken to the
Fort Myer hospital at the other end
OF the field.
Mr.. Wright had lapsed into state
OF semi-consciousness by the time he
reached the hospital md Lieutenant
Selfridge did not regain conscious
ness at all. He was suffering from a
fracture at the base OF the skull and
was In critical condition
After hurried surgical examina-
tion II was announced that Mr.. Wright
was not dangerously injured. He is
suffering from fracture OF his left
thigh. and several ribs on the right
side are fractured. Both men received
deep cuts about the head.
Mr.. Wright regnined consciousness
at the hospital. dictated n cablegram
to his brother at Lemans. France, and
requested that the same message be
sent to his sister and father at Day
ton. Ohio. assuring them that he was
all right.
Two thousand persons were at the
aeronautical testing grounds
Officers OF the signal corps and
other enthusiasts at Fort Myer were
inclined to express the belief that the
accident was not due to a faulty prin-
ciple. but to n defect in the propeller
which was made OF spruce. One OF the
members Of the signal corps board
who had been conducting the Fort
Myer tests said:
THE resumption of the aeroplane
trials will depend on the length OF
time which II will take Mr.. Wright to
recover from his injuries. This acci
dent will. OF course. seriously hamper
the possibility of securing appropria-
tions from Congress for the aeronaut-
ical work OF the signal corps. The
Wright brothers. however, have even
more advanced ideas in regard to air
flights. and II they continue their
work It is very probable that the ef-
feet OF this one accident will be over
come
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-09-24
Shortage in the World. whe.. Crop.

Washington.-The European reports
to the Department of Agriculture say
that the wheat harvest over the
greater part of Europe is already COM
pleted. In several countries reaping
was hindered and the crops seriously
damaged. especially in quality. by
rain. Prospects point to smaller
harvest than last year in the United
Kingdom, The Netherlands, Belgium,
France, Italy and Portugal. Eastward
of these countries a moderate increase
in the yield is expected but not
enough to restore the average
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-09-24

Forty-two delegates to the National
Irrigation congress have been ap-
pointed today by Mayor West OF Pu-
eblo and the county commissioners.
The delegates will take a fine display
Of photographs and Pueblo products to
the congress and will make a strong
bid to secure the next meeting for
Pueblo.
The wedding of Miss Ollie West. a
granddaughter of Gen. Henry T. West
the only surviving member of the locat-
ing committee who founded the town
OF Greeley. and Alexander Trelease,
formerly OF London, now of Telluride,
took place Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-09-24
HoW'S This?

We onef ons Hundred Dollar Rsvard ios any
oAss of Catarrh that cannot b. cured By Halls
CAsArh Cure
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toiedo o.
We, the undersigned. have known ?. J. Cheney
~ the Is ycars. and believe him perfectly hon
oeable IN all business tranaaettonG and financially
abs cAxry out any obitSattona made by hn nrm.
wAIDiNo. kiNNAN 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale DruGxtatA Toledo. O.
Hairs CAtsrrh Cure \ taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents per
bottle Fold by all DruxRists.
Take HAil's Family Pulls for constipation
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-09-24
A Revised Version.

A poet who has been known to tell
the truth recounts this story Of his
little daughter:
Her mother overheard her expound-
Of dolls.
You see. children she said.
Adam was q man all alone and was
very lonely. So God put him to sleep.
took his brains out and made q nice
lady OF them."-Illustrated Bits.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-09-24
Man and Beast Alike.

Only those who have suffered the
agony Of eye afiictions can appreciate
the blessing to humanity in DR.. Mitch
ellis famous Eye Salve. Introduced in
this region as far back as 1849 1t 10
found to-day In all we'll regulated
homes hereabouts. Not alone the eyes
of man but those Of the dumb animals
have enjoyed its comforts. Mitchell's
Eye Salve. Sold everywhere. Price 25c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-09-24
Cheerful Anvhoy1.

Cheerful, Anyhow.
Hello. sport; haven't seen you for
20 Years. How are you getting ONT"
"Oh, I'm . multi-millionaire. And
your.
"Oh. I'm Q multi-failure."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-19
CAMPBELL.

Mrs. Geo. Truitt. who has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Campbell. left Wednesday for her home
at Cologne. Va
We have just received a message
from Dan Cupid" saying. that he has
long given his consent To the embark
alton Of one of our most popular young
girls on the matrimonial sea. We trust
their voyage will be a bright and happy
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson and
daughter. Alice. were the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Joshua Ryan Sunday.
MIR. Elton Williams was visitor in
our town one day last week.
Master Paul Timmons is on the sick
list. Trust for a speedy recovery.
Our revival meeting will begin sun
day evening. We hope much good will
be accomplished.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-19
NEWARK.

Mrs. w. X. Hirons and little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth. of Philadelphia, spent
this week with Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. P.
Bowen.
Mr.. W. S. Bowen, of Pocomoke City.
came Sunday to visit his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah T Bowen. Mrs. Bowen
and little daughter. Margaret who had
been visiting Mr.. Bowens parents ac-
companied him as far as Snow Hill
Tuesday where they were to remain as
the guests Of Mrs. Frank Fooks.
Mrs. William Dennis spent this week
in Virginia with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Bolev.
Mrs. Horace Tull fell down stairs
Monday evening but happily escaped
serious injury.
Rev. John Bunting will preach at
Easton Sunday September goth.
Mrs Ella Knox, after spending
week with her mother, Mrs. Letitia
Davis, returned to her home in Berlin
Sunday.
Miss Dora West. Of Ironshre, visited
her sister, Mrs Horace Tull, this week.
Mrs Wood entertained number of
her friends Monday evening at the par
sonage and never was an evening spent
more pleasantly Music was the pre-
dominant feature instrumental solos
and duets, vacal solos and the old time
songs. in which all joined, were much
enjoyed Mrs W. S. Bowen, Of POGO
moke City. won the prize for her must
cal performance. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs W. S Bowen. Of POGO
moke City; Mrs W K. Hron, Of Phil
adelphia; Judge Ara F. Bowen, Mrs.
Elijah I Bowen. Mrs. Charlotte Bowen,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Davis. Mrs. Clay
ton Dennis. Rev. John Bunting, Mrs.
Bunting, Mr. Leslie Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T Richardson.
Mrs Booth and Mrs. Bowden. of
Chincoteague, who have been visiting
at Mr.. John Mason's and Mrs. Elijah
Parker's have returned home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-19
LOCALS.

Captain Fred Hales is home on a
vacation.
Mrs. c. W. Prettyman is visiting
her son ut Carlisle. Pa.
Mrs. Albert Perdue visited friends
in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. A. d. Irwin went to Phiadel-
phia Monday on business trip.
Mrs. Edna S. Whaley spent Satur-
day in Philadelphia and Trenton.
Miss Eva Wimbrow of Salisbury is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Par
sons.
Miss Mollie Richie returned home
Sunday night from a visit to friends in
Laurel. Del.
Mr.. Gordon Riggin. of Cristield. has
been the guest of Mr.. T. Howard Col
Inns this week.
Mrs. Margaret Howard Watkins.
of Baltimore, is here on visit to Mrs.
James r. Purnell.
Miss Mary Hayward has been spend
ing the last two weeks with Rev. and
Mrs. ]. +. Kirk at Hurlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Godfrey and
little daughter, of Philadelphia. are WIS.,
iting relatives here this week.
MIR. Franklin Maddox left Tuesday
for Chestertown, where he will resume
his studies at Washington College.
Mr.. Chas. X. Higgins. of Delmar.
spent Sunday in town at the home Of his
mother on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Griffin. of
near Spence, visited friends and rela-
tives at Oak Hall this week.
Mr.. Howard Rogers. of Baltimore.
was the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. II. C..
Burbage last Saturday and Sunday.
The ladies Of the NJ. +. Church will
have an oyster and salad supper. and
bazaar. the last week in October.
Miss Virginia Hammond returned
to Berlin Monday, after pleasant visit
to her friend, Miss Caroline Hargis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-19
ROAD ROUTES
MADE KNOWN
Somerset, Worcester, Wicomico
And Dorchester Lines Sc.
Ieeted BY Commission.

The Good Roads Commission Wednes-
day determined upon the routes in
Somerset Worcester, Wicomico and
Dorchester counties. completing the
routes for State roads in all the counties
on the Eastern Shore. The commission
was in session for nearly three hours
and the members believe that the routes
selected will be satisfactory to the vast
majority of people. The routes are as
follows:
Wicomico County Sharptown to
Mardella Springs. to Spring Hill Church
to Salisbury. Salisbury to Somerset
county line. near Allan Salisbury 20
Minksville to Powellsvlle. by the most
direct route; thence to the Worcester
county line to Wizards. to Truitt, to a
point on the road between Salisbury
and Powelsvile. to Pittsvile.
Worcester County Berlin to Snow
Hill, Snow Hill to Pocomoke City by the
River route; Pocomoke City to the
Somerset county line, Wicomico county
line, near Powclisville, to Queponco. to
Snow HILL to Stockton. by the way Of
Girdletree, Berlin to Ocean City, by the
way of Gray's Corner.
Somerset County Wicomico county
line, near Allan, to Princess Anne, to
Westover. to Carroll Corner. by the
way Of Kingston. to Marion, to Hope
well, to Crisfied. Westover to Wor-
cester county line. near Pocomoke City.
Dorchester County Caroline county
line. near chichester. to Hurlock, to
Shiloh Church. to East New Market,
to Mount Holly, to Cambridge, Shiloh
Church, to Rhodesdale, to Brookview,
to Eldorado. to the Wicomico county
line, near Sharpstown, Hurlock to Will
liamsburg. to the Caroline county line,
near fredericksburg, Mount Holly, to
Linkwood. to Salem, to Vienna. Cam
bridge to Church Creek, to Bishophead.
The commission rejected the bids for
building the roads between Denton and
Greensboro and the Lewis Trce roads.
in Caroline county. The bids were
said to be too high The bidders were
Goslin. Messenger & Holt and Lawrence
b. Towers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-19
Peninsula News.

From cholera prevalent there, Frank
Booth. farmer OF Tuckahoe Neck. has
lost 20 hogs.
One of his hens accompanied John
Archibald, Kent farmer. to Centre
vile last week. and when the farmer
raised the seat the hen flew out. leaving
fresh egg.
To prevent escape Of prisoners in the
old Jail at Centreville, while the new
building is in course OF construction. a
nigh Waterman. armed with shotgun.
has been stationed on the portion Of the
old Jail still standing
Charged with attempting to rob a
cash drawer in w. 7. Temples store at
Ridgely, George Grace, colored. has
been sentenced to so days in the House
of Correction.
Dr. W. Frank Hines. recently APP
pointed by Governor Crothers as Super
intendent of the State Bureau of lmmi-
grafton. has sold his beautiful home in
Chestertown to jefferson d. Bacchus.
Wawa Tribe. Improved Order Of
Red Men. has been recognized at
Princess Anne
Crisfeld Democrats have organized
a Bryan. Kern and Covington Club.
with 260 members.
An epidemic of diptheria is raging in
and around St Michaels, where there
have been several deaths.
Governor Crothers has appointed W.
b. s. Chapman. of Charles County. f.
W. ClufF. Of Somerset County. and
Daniel B. Banks. of Baltimore. dele
gates to the Sixteenth National lrri-
cation Congress. which meets in Al
buquerque, N. NJ, September ~.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-19
Trial Of The Oystermen.

Charged with violating the local
oyster law Of Worcester County, large
number of oystermen were summoned to
appear before Justice Of the Peace
Daniel H. Lewis. in the Court House
here last Tuesday afternoon. Only two
cases We're tried and the defendants in
both cases were found guilty. These
took an appeal from the magistrate s
decision. The other men charged with
violating the law have asked for jury
trial 1t is understood that the States
Attorney will consent to these paying
the minimum fine if they will plead
guilty before the convenng of court,
with the understanding that there are
to be no further violations. Messrs.
Upshur and Upshur appeared for the
defendants and argued that the local
law which their clients are charged
with violating was repealed by the gen
eraI law Of 1894 which repeats all Acts
with it. The Mcssrs Up
shur contend that the law of 1892 is in
consistent with the law of 1894. and
was therefore repealed States Attorney
Johnson contends that the law of 1892
under which the arrests were made is
consistent with the Act OF 1894. He
further declared that If such were not
the case and the general law is appli-
cable to Worcester County, then the
tongers are subject to arrest for not
taking out license
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-19
EpWOrth League Resumes.

The Epworth League prayer meetings
will be resumed at the Whatcoat NJ. E.
Church, tomorrow Sunday Sept. Goth.
at 7,30 p m. The meeting will take
the place of the regular evening service.
and will be led by the pastor, Rev. c.
w Prettyman. The topic will be
Christian Fame - There will be a
symposium as follows
What is Fame? Judge X. d. Jones.
Is Fame Desirable? Prof. A. c.
Humphreys.
The Epworth Outlook. Mr. Eben
Hearne
There will be special music as follows !:
Solo Mrs. A. C. Humphreys Duett =
Mrs. w. 7. Duffy and Miss Margie
Vincent; Solo Mrs. Charles A. Clark.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-19
STOCKTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Yerger, OF Phil
adelphia. are guests this week at the
home Of their uncle, Mr. W. o. Payne.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Thornton, of Po-
comoke. spent last Sunday here with
Mrs Thornton's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Colona
Miss Anna Duncan. OF Greenbackville.
spent part of last week with the
Misses Mile and Marie Taylor.
Mr. Edward Pardise, who has been in
Philadelphia for several weeks returned
home this week.
Miss Eva Davis. Of Willis Wharf,
Va, is the guest Of her cousin. Miss
Mamie Davis.
Miss Ellora Paradise returned this
week after pleasant visit with Mrs.
Mary Sharpley in Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs Schoolfeld, Of Pocomo-
Ike. were guests last Sunday at the
home of Mr. Z. II Taylor
Miss Elva Waters. Of Florida, is here
on visit to Mr. Joshua Waters and
aunt, Mrs Anna Sharpley Miss Waters
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thos.
Waters, who left here about twenty
years ago and it is her first first visit to
her parents home since she was small
child
We sympathze with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Mason in the death Of their little
daughter. Mary Alverta. who died last
Saturday, Of Cholera infantum. age
months.
Miss Bessie Hill lef, Thursday for
New York where she will attend the
Adelphi College Miss Hill has always
led her class in the high school and We
predicts for her honors in her college
work
Miss Emma Shepard left Thursday to
attend a business college at Poughkeep-
sic New York Her father Capt. Shop
pard accompanied her
Mr. Edward Chapman. who has
railroad position in Georgetown was
in town Sunday shaking hands with his
friends.
Mrs. Chestnut Jones and little son.
left Monday to visit her sister. Mrs.
John Burbage in Cape Charles
Mr. II. F. Shockley spent this week
in Baltimore and Philadelphia purchas-
ing new goods and will put in new
line Of notions and dry goods.
Mrs. Alfred Jones. Of Pocomoke City.
visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Ben Jones, OF Pocomoke City,
is the guest Of Mrs. julius Jones.
Miss Florence Marshall returned this
week from visit to friends in Della
ware
A little girl came Monday to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Bromley.
Judging from appearances. she has come
to stay
Little Miss EInora Nelson. Of New
NhniNh' - '"i dlc present Hahihs heT
home with her aunts. the Misses Collins.
and has been enrolled at the High
School
Miss Annie Colona. who is one of our
teachers at Girdletree. spent Sunday at
her home here
Miss Florence Marshall now informs
her students in music that she is ready
to resume her duties with her class. and
would like TO arrange their hours the
coming week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-19
SNOW HILL. MD. SEPT. 10.
Local Readers. Zoe. a Line

Wanted A good stove and tin man
at once. j. J. Hurlock s hardware stove,
Snow Hill.
For Sale Lawrence Pears. Phone
or write to Frank II. Peters, Snow Hill,
! X. +. ID. No. /.
Wanted Sewing work to be done
at home: prices reasonable. Address
IL" MESSENGER office.
For all kinds of table delicaces go
to George w. Wonnell, the butcher,
the grocer and the man who feeds the
people.
For Rent my House and lot, one
door from Market Street, on Hill Street.
10 rooms. Apply to b. J. Esham, Snow
Hill, Md.
Don't fai! to see our special Offering
of seasonable dress goods at reduced
prices beginning today. Smith. Moore
& Hargis.
Don't fail to attend the moving
picture show over Cuffs store. Per-
Torrance commences every evening at
8 o'clock. 1t.
j. w. Watson. Stockton. Md.
cement workman. Grove vaults. cement
posts. and sidewalks specially. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. Oct II.
Wanted Maryland Farms for cash
buyers. Address. The Farmland Com
pany. +. +. Baukhages. Jr., 7O2 Law
Building, Baltimore. Md.
We invite you to call at our store
next Friday and Saturday to see the
correct thing in the way of a nice suit
for the fall and winter. b. 7. Truitt.
Don't forget that j. G. Short keeps
nice line of groceries. meats, canned
goods, cakes and confectionery as well
as AN ice cream parlor. He will apprec-
ate your patronage.
Public Sale House hold and kitchen
furniture. carpets, rugs. mattings. pic
lures, etc, on Wednesday. Septem-
Der 30th. at 10 O'Clock a. m. at my
residence. VIM. j. Scarborough
Give us your order for your fail and
winter suit, and by so doing you will
patronize one of your town merchants.
who will guarantee perfect fit and
satisfaction. Call and look us over. b.
7. Truitt.
For Sale my residence corner Fed
eral and Franklin Streets in the town
of Snow Hill. Md For terms, etc. APP
ply to Samuel II. Townsend. Snow Hill.
Md, or Thomas p. Townsend K f. ID.
Route No. 4, Corbin, Md.
Il have reopened tn, store recently
vacated by A. F. Strickland next to 7.
ID. Cottingham's drug store and have
fresh line of groceries. confectionery.
cigars and tobacco. will thank you for
your patronage. Norman c. Godfrey.
Snow Hill, Md.
The time is here when all well
dressed men are thinking about their
fall and winter suits, and for the bene-
fit of my many customers. | have ar
ranged with the well-known firm of
Schloss Bros. Co., Baltimore, for an
opening on Friday and Saturday. Sep
TENDER 25th and 10Th. Don't forget
the days and dates Come and look
over the goods and leave US your order.
We will do the rest. Il. 7. Truitt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-19
$4,000 PEOPLE
HEAR BRYAN
Fifth Regiment Armory, BaIf-
more, Filled With Cheering
Democratic Host.

At least %, people heard Mr.
Bryan at the Fifth Regiment Armory,
Baltimore. Monday evening. 1t is hard
ly fair to say that all these people
hedrd Mr.. Bryan. because such was not
the case, it was next TO impossible
for all who were in the immense hall to
hear him. He was standing in the
gallery and his voice did not reach many
of those who were below him, although
he spoke loudly and distinctly. His
voice carried over their heads, and
many left the hail. but their places
were Immediately taken by others, who
wanted to see Mr.. Bryan even if they
could not hear him. When he entered
the hall. which is said TO have a capaci-
ty Of 10000, there was safely 1000
people inside and thousand or more
from the doorway to the street, and
this continued for an hour or more.
Several gentlemen from the Eastern
Shore, who knew the attitude of the
Baltimore Sun. paid special attention
to estimating the crowd and they pre-
dicted that the Sun would under esti-
mate it. 1t was their opinion that 30
600 people had entered the hall, and
they were not surprised to see the state
ment in the Sun of Tuesday that there
were only IL, 900 people in the hall (;
and these same gentlemen heard hun
dreds Of people in that vast audience
deriding the Sun
When Mr.. Bryan arrived. the cheering
lasted for several minutes. Hon. Muir
ray Vandiver stepped to the front and
announced that Governor Crothers
would preside at the meeting
L On the platform with Mr.. Bryan were
Senators Rayner and Smith. former
Governors Edwin Warfeld and Frank
Brown and many other noted state
leaders of the Democracy
Governor Crothers made a telling
speech in which he predicted Maryland
would go Democratic, and the crowd
called back you bet it will. -
Mr.. Bryan was visibly pleased at the
great reception given him. and he made
great speech. which was frequently
punctuated with applause. He said
Maryland is by right a Democratic
State, and no Democrat can find an ex-
cuse in our platform for voting the Re
publican ticket, but Republicans who
recognize the abuses that have grown
up under Republican rule can find a
reason for joining with the Democrats
to restore the Government to its own
foundations. for the Democratic senti-
ment in the country is far larger than
any party and the Democratic sentiment
demands that the laws shall be made in
the interest Of the whole people, and
that the Government shall be admins
tered in such way that the rights of
all shall be protected and that special
privileges shall be no longer granted TO
the few.
The people of Baltimore were very
indignant when on Tuesday morning
they read the Suns attempt to belittle
Mr.. Bryan's speech, and its deliberate
and malicious lies regarding the attend
ance One of the editors OF the MES
sENGER attended the meeting, as also
did several other Worcester County
people, and they will bear us out in our
statement that the Sun deliberately and
maliciously lied
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-19
Presbyterian Church Notice.

Sept 20 Snow Hill morning and
evening Stockton in the afternoon.
Sept % Snow Hill. morning and
evening.
JOSEPH h. NORTH. Pastor.