davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

II the sponge as brought up fresh
from the sea bottom were familiar
object few would be In doubt as to Its
being an animal. When fresh 1t Is a
tleshy looking substance covered with
a firm skin, and II cut 1t presents some
what the appearance Of raw meat. Its
cavities are filed with gelatinous
substance called milk" American
sponges and those Of all other parts of
the world are inferior to the sponges
of the eastern shores Of the Mediter-
ranean. The finest Of oil sponges Is
the Turkey toilet sponge. which IL cup
shaped. The American sponge most
nearly approaching II In quality ID the
West Indian glove sponge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
Read, And Read Again.

The Smith Meat Company have
thrown away the heavy barrel scales
that nobody understands and you'd
have to get a spyglass to read. They
have put in plain spring-balance
Chatilion scales the kind we we're all
raised on. They are as plain as day
light. Notice them the next time you
60 to Smiths. Now turn and read
Smiths ad, on page 5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
CHAUFFEUR KILLED.

LEMANS, Sept. 7--An automobile
containing the Countess DeWanans
and 4 roa ~. n, friends Of t.l Amer
ican aeroplanist, Wilbur Wright, while
r"n,nt here from ,r ast Ncn
ing, was overturned. The chaffeur
was killed outright and the Countess
probably fatally injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
A Legal Thrust.

"The learned counsel for the de.
fense,' said the plaintiffs attorney
appears to be afraid Of losing his
case. Otherwise why isn't he ready to
20 on?'
'T've got good excuse" replied
counsel for the defense.
Nonsense! Ignorance OF the law ex.
cuses no one" Philadelphia Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
A Few Days Only.

DR.. G. H. Brizendine, d. C., will be
at room IA, Occident Hotel for a
few days, Graduate Chiropodist
Treats corns, bunions, ingrowing
nails, FREE from pain, nor soreness,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Ten
years experience, endorsed by the
medical fraternity. Home Office, $40
3l7 Alasky building, Portland, Ore
gon, corner Third and Morrison
streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
Dramatic Recital.

There will be dramatic recital in
the National Hall, Uppertown, on
September 10. Holfdan Jebe, vio-
linist and Mrs. Jebe, elocutionist and
the Norwegian Singing Society will
take part. Admission, SO cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
America on Top.

Some years ago, while on a tour
through Europe, Sir Henry Roscoe
paid visit to vesuvius. which was al
the time In eruption. He there met an
American, who spoke In depreciatory
terms Of the magnificent spectacle.
Well" remarked Sir Henry. when
III Is said ind done. yon have nothing
Ike this ID America
No I rprlied the other. 'hut we have
a river tlnt woN!d put the whole
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
Summer Excursions

During the months of August and
September the Ilwaco R. R. Co. will
sell round trip tickets daily from all
points on North (Long) Beach to all
points on Clatsop Beach at rate OF
$l.75. Return limit thirty days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
Save Money.

From $1.50 to $500 saved by buy
ing through tickets in Astoria. Tickets
to all points in the United States and
Europe now on sale at 0. R. & n.
dock. G. w. Roberts, agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

Twelve shares Northern Oyster
companies stock, one hundred and
thirty dollars 130) per share. Apply
Imperial Restaurant. 8-y-tt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

Sunday Excursions to Long Beach.
Steamer Nahcotta leaves 0. R. &
N. dock at 6:45 a. m. daily. Round
trip fare to any poit on North
(Long) Beach, sl.0O, Sundays only
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
Wanted.

Young lady telephone operators,
Paid while learning. Apply at Tele-
nhone office. o-4-1w
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
Our Natinnal Attitude.

"That's the Goddess Of Liberty" ex-
planned the New Yorker. Fine Atti-
tude, eh?"
Yes, and typically American" re-
sponded the western visitor Hang
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

For Rubber Stamps and Typewriter
Supplies see Lenora Benoit, Public
Stenographer, 447 Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

The steamer Alliance went out to
Coos Bay on Sunday and the Break
water came in from those waters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
AS THE LAW FALLS FOR.
THE FISHERMEN
WARNINGS PROMULGATED,
AND POSTED BY STATE
FISH WARDEN,

The following express warnings
have been promulgated, and posted
all along the Columbia River, by
Master Fish Warden IT. c, McAllis.
ter, and the deputy wardens and
bailiffs Of the service will see to il
that all violations are strictly prose
cuted upon apprehension and arrest:
Notice is hereby given to all per.
sons concerned that from and after
September 10, 1908, noon. by virtue
OF a law adopted by the people OF the
State OF Oregon at the last general
state election, it shall be unlawful
Cd to FISH for or catch salmon or
sturgeon in the channels OF the Colum-
bia River, which is used for nayiga.
ton, or in any waters OF the Colum.
bia River over which the State OF
Oregon has jurisdiction. between one
hour after sunset Of any day and one
hour before sunrise of the day follow,
ing,
t2) To fish for or catch salmon or
sturgeon ir any waters OF the Sandy
River, above its mouth, or in the
Columbia River, except that portion
OF the Columbia River lying between
the west boundary or the northerly
prolongation thereof OF township s
north, range 9 west, VIM; and the
west boundary, or the northerly pro.
longation thereof, OF township 2
north, range 10 east, VIM.
This means that no fishing is per
mitted in the lower Columbia River
west OF a line drawn from the mouth
OF the Lewis & Clark River across
Young's Bay and the Columbia River,
to MCGOWAN, Washington.
81 No net, seine, gill-net or other
device, for catching salmon, or stur-
geon, which said device or net is over
$50 fathoms in length, or greater in
depth than 4s fathoms shall be used,
in fishing for salmon or sturgeon.
(4) By virtue OF said law, the fol-
lowing closed seasons have been des-
ignated during which time no fishing
is lawful:
(a) Between October lst and De-
cember 3lst, Of each year.
(b) Between the hours Of 6 o'clock
p. m. of Saturday and E o'clock p m.
of Sunday, from January lst to Oc-
tober lst, next following Of each year.
1t will be noted that the Fall close
season for this year commences the
1st day Of October, and the Sunday
close season commences on same date
for this year This does not effect the
regular spring close season Of March
18th to April 18th OF each year, nor
of the close season OF August 25th
to September 10th of each year.
A strict observance OF all fishing
laws will be insisted upon.
H. c. McALLISTER,
Master Fish Warden for Oregon.
402 Oregonian Bldg, Portland, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

The steamer Homer came down on
Sunday morning and left out for San
Francisco at once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

The steamer Bee arrived in yester-
day morsing from the California coast
and went on to Portland at once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

The steamer Spencer came down
on time yesterday with fair business
for Monday. A. v, Pendleton, presi-
dent OF the State Board of Pilots, was
among her Astoria passengers. Mrs,
L. French and little daughter, went
upon the Spencer for visit with
Portland friends, for few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs, Guy R. Obsorne has returned
to Astoria, after four months spent
at her old home in the willamette
Valley, near Salem.
A. G. Shelton, general agent for the
C. B. & Q. Railway, is business visi-
tor in Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

The steamship Roanoke arrived in
from Port Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Eureka and doeked at the
Calender, at o'clock p m. yester-
day. She had fair cargo in tons,
and loS passengers, and laid here just
one hour.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

Subscribe to The Morning Astorian.
60 cents per month by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

The British steamship Boveric is
due in at any hour, to load lumber
out from Linton; and the steamship
Suveric is also due in, to load at
Knappton; both carrying to the
Orient.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08
The following applies strictly and
wholly to the upper Columbia:
WARNING.

wholly to the upper Columbia:
WARNING.
To all fishermen and Others engag-
ed in the fishing industry on the
Columbia River and its tributaries,
notice is hereby given that on and
after September 10, 1908, the laws Of
the State of Oregon, prohibit,
Fishing Of any kind in the waters
Of the Columbia River and its tribu-
taries east Of the mouth Of Sandy
River, excepting with hook and line,
commonly called angling"
A strict observance Of this law will
be insisted upon
Fl. c. McALLISTER,
Master Fish Warden Of Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

The lighthouse tender Heather will
depart at S o'clock this morning for
the Nehalem and Tillamook, for the
purpose Of setting buoys and will re-
turn this evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

The Rose City arrived in from San
Francisco and docked at the O. R. &
N. pier at s o'clock yesterday morn
ing. She had full complement of
passengers and a big grist of freight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

The United Wireless station on
Telegraph hill reports the Alaska
Pacific Steamship Company's steam
er Watson passed the mouth OF the
river at noon yesterday. She IS
bound from San Francisco to Seattle
and expects to arrive at Seattle about
noon Tuesday, She reports "All well.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

The Lurline was down in good sea-
son last night and had big lot of
work blocked on both banks for the
up-trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

The steamer Cascades arrived in on
Sunday last from the Bay City and
went direct to the docks of the Ham
mond Lumber Company, for our out
ward cargo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

The lighthouse tender Columbine
arrived in from a four-day cruise on
Sunday and left up for Portland early
yesterday morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-08

The steamer Shoshone was among
the arrivals here yesterday from San
Francisco, going on to the metropolis
after a short tie-up at the Calender.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
PUBLIC KNOWS
LITTLE ABOUT SCIENCES.

An animated discussion has been in
progress for some time among Euro
pean physicists, chemists and biolo-
gists as to whether science fails 10 OBJ
tain the attention of the public and to
arouse intelligent interest owing to
the obscure language which experts
seem to love. Some specialists con-
tend that the fault lies with the aver
age man who is too frivolous to bother
about following carefully the words ad-
dressed to him, and, moreover, has
never learned the a 3 c Of science at
school. Even if he had. recent dis
coveries have so completely superseded
the physics, chemistry. biology and
therapy of a generation g hat all
science tends to get above the heads of
even the well educated. Is there no
way to make the new science easy
in the sense of rendering it intelligi-
BILE to the intelligent? 1t is certainly
the case, as Professor Turner. the Ok
ford astronomer. points out, that Il
popular lecturer could tell his auditors
a good deal more in an hour If they
already had the elements of his sub
ject at their fingers ends then he car
under the existing state of neglect of
education in the natural sciences.-Cur-
rent Literature.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
VIEW YORK AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH OF NEWARK WHICH FOR FOUR DAYS WILL OBSERVE The SHETH ANNIVERSARY OF
ITS FOUNDING THE REV. PETER TULIP The PRESENT PASTOR and NME OF THE GERNMN WHO HAVE FILLED The Pull
Historical Sermon Will Be
Preached When Special Serv.
ices Begin Tomorrow.
LAYMEN WILL MAKE
ADDRESSES IN EVENING
Former Pastors of Church, First
Called the Second Reformed,
Will Participate.

women, under the direction of Mrs. NJ.
B. Riddle, wife of the then pastor.
The house no longer stands. being
swallowed up in the capaeious nav of
the Central Railroad freight house.
During the past ten years much has
been accomplished by the society in all
Of its departments.
The Christian Endeavor Society was
organized in the year 1890 by the Rev.
Andrew j. Sullivan. 1t a preceded
for a number of years by a society
known as the "Christomathean," whose
line OF work was similar to the present.
The benevolent work consists of pro-
viding the poor of the parish with
Thanksgiving dinners and supporting
the Essex County C. e. Fresh Air
Home.
The society has always been self
supporting, and on many occasions has
rendered timely aid to the church.
The Junior Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor is a live little
body. 8
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
REED INSTRUMENTS ARE
OF GREAT ANTIQUITY.

All readers of classic literature know
thai the great god Pan made his pipes
out of the hollow reeds he had plucked
by the riverside. In a recent address
delivered before the members of the
Birmingham University Musical Society
on THE Evolution of the Wood Wind"
William Bentley dealt with the evolu-
ton of modern orchestral instruments
from primitive types. The dethroned
gods Of Greece and Rome were firmly
seated in their places of power when
many of the modern pipes were first
fashioned, and the motley divinities OF
Egypt We're swayiug the d%estinies of
tina strange people when the primitive
pipe was formed from a Nile reed.
The flute can be traced back to the
seba of Egypt, which 1ourished under
the twelfth dynasty, or about 5000
years ago. The modern clarionet can
also be traced back through the arg
hone to the MANN or wailing flutes in
use about 5000 years ago. Measured
copies of these instruments were ex-
hibited before the Birmingham So
ciety, and also specimens of the zum-
marah. This was the double reed pipe
used by the Egyptians. and was closely
akin to the dianloi of the Greeks. By
means of large-sized models the lee
turer explained the action of the reed
in producing musical sounds, and his
address was made additionally inter-
esting by the performance of passages
on the various instruments. some of the
music selected being of great an
tiquity Philadelphia Record.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

1882 by Governor Ludlow. He died
February 4, 1894.
History of the Church.
The Second Reformed DUTCH
Church, now known as the New York
Avenue Reformed Dutch Church, was
organized May %, 1913. by a colony
from First Reformed Church among
whom were Nathan Crowell, Mary
Crowell, Samuel r. Southland, Phoebe
Southland, T. j. Cochran, Simpson Van
Ness and wife. w. II. Kirk and wife,
d. p. Woodruff and wife, James Itch
enor. Mrs. w. Crowell, Esther Lord,
Amelia Lord. Mrs. Van Devort, Susan
Van Devort, Amarentha Williamson.
! Mrs. Pierson, Maria Guerin. Maria Van
Emburg. Nancy Baldwin, Mary Bald
win and Sarah Baldwin. The pioneer
meetings were held in a small chapel
east of the Market street railroad depot.
The first dhurch ediflce, located corner
Ferry and McWhorter streets, was of
brick, AIMS feet, cornerstone OF which
was laid September %. 1SiS. In 1857 an
addition of S5x47 feet, two stories high
with an extension for lecture room and
Sabbath schoo was built.
The first officers were Nathan Crowell,
S. r. Southland. elders; Simpson Van
Ness and Thomas Cochran, deacons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23


The Rev. John A. Davis, fifth pastor
of the church. was graduated from Rut-
gers College, 1865, New Brunswick Semi
nary, 1868, was ordained an evangelist
September, 1868, and visited the
churches for foreign board from 1868 l.
1869. He went to China in March, 1869,
visiting Annoy in the latter part of the
same year. came back to the United
States in November, 1870. and entered
the service of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions from 1870 to 1872. He was in
Newark from 1873 to 1889.
The Rev. Andrew Jackson Sullivan.
The Rev. Andrew Jackson Sullivan,
the sixth pastor. came to Newark in
1890 and remained until 1892, when he
left to go to the Third Presbyterian
Church at Camden, 1892 to 1898, and
then to Trinity Presbyterian Church
in Philadelphia in 1898. DR.. Sullivan
died July 16. 1894. He raj a profound
student of the Bible and a brilliant
alto
The Rev. John Stevenson Allen was
the seventh pastor. He came to New
ark in 1892, staying until 1907, when he
went to the Marble Collegiate Church,
New York.
Pastor Tulip n Rutgers Graduate.
The present and eighth pastor, the
Rev. A. Peter TULIP. was born in New
York City, 1880, prepared for his degree
in Rutgers College and Columbia Uni
versity, entered the Theological Semi
nary in New Brunswick in 1901 and
graduated in 1904 His first charge was
in Hasbrouck Heights, and in 1907 was
called to the pulpit IF the New York
Avenue Church.
Former Senator Church's Founder.
Fourdcr of the Church. the Hon.
William H. Kirk. was born in New
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
DUCKS PARADISE.

How far is it from here to your
new cottage? ?" asked the city man as
he stepped off the train at Froghurst.
zone mile as the crow flies IA
stoned the suburban friend with much
enthusiasm.
hi city man glanced at the messy
bogs and green ponds that stretched
away in all directions. and said, gin
gerly:
Il think you are wrong. old man.
Looks to me like it is one mile as the
duck waddles. Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

York city, December 25. 1913. He was
a descendant of an old Holland family.
He was active in public life as well as
church life, being a member of Essex
County Board of Chosen F~reeholders,
1871. was elected to the State Senate
in 1873, where his influence was vast.
and the noun of work accomplished
by him almost unbelievable, and in
recognition Of 1t vas appointed Judge
Of the Court Of Errors and Appeals in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
History of the Church.
H.A.HzEB

1882 by Governor Ludlow. He died
February 4, 1894.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

The church was the first offspring of
the First Reformed Church, the North
Reformed Church being the second in
1856. The Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church, in 1868, was third. In 1885 the
church removed to a chapel on Pacific
street, near New York avenue, and on
October 6, 1891. the congregation laid
the cornerstone of the present edince,
which was dedicated December 5. 1892,
and from then until Christmas Day,
1895, the church labored under a debt
of $4,000.
Women Have Been Active.
The Ladies' Aid Society of this church
was organized in the year 1868. at the
home of Mrs. Nelson Jaeobus, lis
Franklin place. under the name of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
NJ
REFORMED CHURCH.


tonville, 1882 to 1892; at Philmont 1892
to 1903; and is now at Leeds, N. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
Presbyterian church in Pittsburg when
his son Matthew was born.

Presbyterian church in Pittsburg when
his son Matthew was born.
NJ. B. Riddle was graduated from
jefferson College August 4, 1852, being
not yet sixteen years old, and standing
second in his class. DIR. Riddle waa
graduated from the Theological Semi
nary in New Brunswick in 1859. The
intervening years were spent in teach
ing, he having been assistant professor
in Jefferson College when twenty-one
years old.
At the outbreak of the Civil War he
served as chaplain of the Second Regi-
ment. New Jersey militia dhree
months troops).
H began to preach in the Reformed
Church. Hoboken. in September. 1861
was ordained and installed pastor there
April Is, 1852. He preached in the Sec
ond Church, Newark, December, 1864,
and was called to that pulpit. January
10, and installed March ., 1865, but re-
signed April II. 1869.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
Newark Chassis and General
Synod Members Will Be
in Attendance.
A NIGHT" ONE OF
PROGRAM FEATURES
Samuel GOmpers to Attend and
Leather Workers Officer Will
Be One of the Speakers.
1TFO commemorate the sixtieth ami
versary of its organization the

Avenue Reformed Church will tomor-
row begin a four days celebration.
The ecclesiastical ceremonies will be
participated in not only by members
of the Chassis of Newark, but by mem
bers. of the general synod of the Re-
formed Church of America. Tomor-
row morning the pastor, the Rev. A.
Peter Tulip. will preach a historical
sermon, and in the evening addresses
will be made by Peter Campbell, of
the Clinton Avenue Church, and Henry
Fl. Dawson and Joseph S. Mundy, both
of the North Reformed Church.
The services on Monday evening will
consist of addresses by former pastors
and members of the local clergy, in
Guiding the Rev. DR.. Yenema, of Pas
sale.
Gompers Here "Labor Night"
Tuesday evening will be known as
labor night and the principal ad-
dress will be delivered by Samuel Com
pers. the labor leader,
The program for labor night follows:
1.-THE growing influence up the world
of labor of the three prime educational
forces. the school, the press and the
CnllGn. VIII Dt dlSAo SSNa NC
secretary and treasurer of the Amalga-
mated Leather Workers of America,
will sneak on the topic from the view
noint of labor; the Rev. Uriah Nc
Clinchie will address the o'i
''The Influence of the Church
Neighboring pastors will address the
meeting on Thursday night, the CLOS
ing service of the celebration.
t..zr- 100 AVf pian 1lN known as
the Second Reformed Church and was
located at the corner of Ferry and
NcWhorter streets, and its history is
Interestingly set forth IN the prosiaHi
iee,,ed as 4 souvenir of the occasion
Tn reformed Dutch Church had
as lbs first pastor the Rev. GustaVus
AheeI who was born in New York city
Ture G. 1901. He was the eldest son OF
tbat noted divine. the Rev. John N.
Aheel and was graduated from Union
GoIIera in 1923 and Rutgers College in
1904 His first charge was the Enghsh
Naiob rho Church, New York, in
1894 ia 1925. He then spent six years
~ ReIevi1a. 1928 to 1884. and from
there TO Geneva. n. Y, 1885 to lS49'
fro,, which place he came to Newark
1ale and remained until 1864, when ne
resiened to accept a chair in Columbia
CoIiege New York. He was elected d
trustee of the Reformed Church in lSfo
and died September 4, 1887
His pastoral work covered torty
wears. his ministry siXty-three. Sue
ceeding DR.. Abeel was the Rev. Mat
thew Brown Riddle, who was horn IN
Pjttsburg. Pa, october L. 1850 anu
49, tbe Son Of the Rev. David Fl. Rid
Ale d. D., LII. D., pastor of the First
Reformed Church, Jersey City. 1S57-1S6S'
afterward president of Jefferson Col
;eee, Pennsylvania, and of Elizabeth
blaine Brown. Oldest daughter of the
Rev Matthew Brown D D. Ii D.
president of Jefferson College l9zo-h4o'
DR.. Brown was a son of a Revolution
arv soldier, and a descendant of a we'll
known Covenanter martyr, Johh
Brown. of Priesthill, shot by Grahame
of Claverhouse in 1855. Dr. DAVID =.
Riddle was pastor of an important