davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14

Emmett McClearey spent last wee
in Kansas City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14

Honey from alfalfa, guaranteed
pure.e 60-pound cans, 1-Sc; 10
pound pals, CSC; 5-pound pals.
soc. Rates on 100O-pound lots
D. S. Jenkins, Las Animas. Colo.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14
Advertised Letters

Advertised Letters
List of advertised letters for week
ending Sept. 10, 1910. --'~;;<
(Letters 49,
Bryant, Mr. K. P.
(Cards)
Gilbert, Miss. Ethel :.
Morrison, Arthur
Parties calling for above letters
please say advertised and give
date of list
L. M. Axline, P. NJ.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14

Paint has recently advanced 20
cents gallon but Dwight P. Mills
had the foresight to buy a large
stock before the advance and is still
selling good paint at the same old
price. 49, :. =. :, I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
TURNER'S IN ALTIMORE
TO VISIT WASHINGTON
Trip to National Capital and Mount
Vernon a Feature Of the
Program.

The Columbia Turnverein Of Washing
ton is well represented at the second
gymnastic meet OF the North American
Turnerbund. which began in Baltimore
Saturday and will close tomorrow.
Many OF the delegates to the meet and
their friends are expected at its close to
visit Washington for a sightseeing tour
of the city.
The delegates spent yesterday morning
sightseeing in Baltimore, and were the
guests Of Germania Turnverein at a buf-
fet luncheon. which was followed by
competitive exercises at the Vorwaerts
Hall and a literary contest A "kom-
mers" closed yesterdays exercises.
This morning members of the Columbis
Turnverein of this city and the other
delegates went on an excursion to River
View Park on the Patapsco. Tomorrow
the delegates are expected to visit this
city and make a trip to Mount Vernon
under the auspices of the Columbia Turn
veren.
Among the societies represented at the
funniest are the Philadelphia Turnge.
meinde, the Columbia Turnverein. the
Philadelphia Schulund Turnverein. the
Roxbury Turnverein, the West Philadel
phia Turnverein, the Germania Turn.
verein and the Southwark Turnverein
all of Philadelphia: the Turnverein Vor.
waerts and Germania Turnverein of Bal
timore; the Reading Turnverein Of Read
ing. Pa; the Wilmington Turngemeindt
Of Wilmington. Del, and the Coiumbis
Turnverein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
CONCERT GREATLY ENJOYED.
Aborn Grand Opera Company Rem
ders Good Program.

Augmented by Forrest Huff, who sang
the prologue, the role Of Tonic, from II
Pagliacci' and Brown October Ale
from Robin Hood" and Huntington
May. who sang THE Gypsy Serenade"
from THE Fortune Teller the princi-
pals. chorus and orchestra o fthe Aborn
Grand Opera Company. under the direc-
ton Of Carlo Nicosia. gave their second
and last operate concert for the season
at the New National Theater last even
ing. Miss Edith Helena. Miss Lois Ewell,
Domenico Russo, j. X. Murray and Eu-
genio Battain again were heard to good
advantake and shared the generous ap-
plause bestowed during the evening. The
program was as follows:
First act of Leoncavallos Il Pagliacci."
with Edith Helena as Media. Domenico
Russo as Canio, Forrest Hun as Tonic.
Arthur Green as Beppo and Frederick
Chapman az Silvio. and the entire Aborn
Heart" J. X. Murray: finale of act 3.
Martha" Miss Helena and Messrs.
Russo. Schusters. Shields, Murray and
chorus prison scene from Faust" Miss
intermezzo from La Gioconda." Carlo
Nicosia and orchestra; Caro- Mona. y
from "Rigoletto." and The Last Rose of
summer" Edith Helena: 'Di Quelia
Pira." from III Trovatore." and How
Like Dres% from f4am E %seTs
tore" Domenico Russo. Miss Ewen and
chorus; Brown October Ale from
Robin Hood" Forrest HUH and chorus;
aria from Madame Butterfly and
Eweii: sextet from Lucia" repeated by
general request. Misses Helena and Bills
hurry and Messrs. Battain. Shields, Muir
ray, Green and chorus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Changes of Interest to Mariners
Announced by Board.

A notice to mariners regarding changes
in aids to navigation in the fifth district
has been issued as follows:
Hampton Roads, Va.-Newport News
Middle Ground thirty-foot channel gas
buoy, No. 2, and Newport News Middle
Ground thirty foot channel gas buoy. No.
4, both found extinguished. were recharg-
ed and relighted June Is.
James River. Va.-Goodes Rock Light;
the post supporting this light was carried
away by mood on the night of June 10,
and the light will be re-established as
soon as practicable.
Tangier Island Shoal lump gas buoy,
No. TL12, Chesapeake bay, main chan
mel. Va--Intensity of light increased
June IL this Pintsch gas buoy was re-
placed by an acetylene gas buoy with
out change in characteristic of light The
light is twelve feet abover the water
June "a this gas buoy was reported ex-
tinguished. and will be relighted as soon
as practicable.
Hooper Island light station, Chesapeake
bay. main channel. Md.-The light at this
station was reported June II, not show
ing the correct characteristics. and the
revolving mechanism will be repaired as
soon as practicable.
Baltimore Harbor Entrance, Nd
Cutoff entrance buoy. 5. a second-clase
can, reported out of position June IL.
was replaced the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
PROGRAM OF EVENTS
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
University Heights and Brookland
Citizens to Hold Joint Celebra-
ton at Bunker Hill.

Arrangements have practically been
completed for the patriotic celebration
along safe and sane lines Of July by
the citizens of University Heights, Brook
land and vicinity. The exercises will be
held at Fort Bunker Hill. 18th and Otis
streets. program of music will be
given by the Naval Gun Factory Band
and there will be vocal solos. singing by
quartet. games and athletic events
with prizes for the winners.
The committee to be in charge Of the
athletics is composed Of W. F.. Shane
A. ]. Doing. S. w. Burgess, B. E. Hutch
inson and F. T. Howe. jr.
Inc committee has prepared the follow
Ing program of events for the Fourth:
Fiity-yard dash. for young men OF
eighteen years and over; fifty-yard DASH
Tor young men of fifteen to eighteen
nfty-yard dash. for boys Of twelve to
n1teen; hfty-yard dash. for boys of ten
to twelve; twenty five-yard dash. for
boys Of seven to ten; twenty-five-yard
oash, FOR boys of five to seven: fifty-yard
Dash. for ladies. all ages; fifty-yard dash
Tor girls of twelve to fifteen; ffty-yard
dash. for girls Of ten to twelve: twenty
Vineyard dash. for girls Of seven to ten
twenty-fve-yard dash. for girls Of five to
seven; twenty -1ve-ya dash, for children
under nve; peanut race for children OF
seven; potato race; three-legged race for
boys under eighteen; sack race, all ages
1T was decided by the committee that
the contestants must be residents within
the Following boundaries: Fourth street
on the west. Michigan avenue on the
north. Queen Chapel road on the east and
Hnooe Island avenue on the south. The
ruies governing the races will be an
nounced on the ground July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
after SEVERAL EFFORTS
OLD SOLDIER ENDS LIFE
Cuts Arteries, Jumps Overheard and
Finally Strangles Himself With
Handkerchief in Hospital.

Hagbart Martensen. the retired army
veteran who attempted suicide Saturday
afternoon at the foot OF Half street
southeast by severing arteries in his
arm. cutting his throat and jumping over
board, ended his life last night at the
Casualty Hospital by strangling himself
with handkerchief and stuff1ng a sponge
In his mouth. Martensen, who was a
Norwegian, and had served in the United
States army. was suffering from con-
sumption, was penniless, and wanted to
die. He referred to his rescue from the
river as outside interference.
Il wouldn't have jumped overheard II
I had wanted to live he said. But
there is another and last day coming"
The wounds Martensen inflicted before
he jumped overheard were rapidly heal
ing yesterday morning. and 1t - was
thought at the hospital that he would re-
cover. although he had tuberculosis. Mar
Jensen had been for more than twenty
years in the infantry service. and was
discharged at Fort Barrett. New Mexico,
in 1903.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
this morning of the death, and gave a
certificate in accordance with the facts.
1t is probable that the body will be
buried at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
DROWNED IN THE CANAL.
]. Harry Culver Lost Life Almost
Within Sight of Home.

Funeral services for J. Harry Culver.
twenty-six years. who was drowned In
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal near 18th
street about o'clock yesterday morning,
will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home OF his parents
1920 18th street. Rev George Angus, pas
tor of Peck Presbyterian Chapel, will
officiate. Burial will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
The accident happened only a short
distance from the Culver home. The
young man was seen to fall overheard
and assistance of the police was imme-
diately asked. Policeman Samuel Bur-
rows had the water drawn from the
canal and the body was recovered about
thirty minutes after the accident hap
pened.
1t was stated that a slight heart &C.
ton was detected after the body was
taken from the water, but physicians at
the hospital were unable to save his life
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate Of acct
dental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
MEDALS AND PRIZES
AWARDED TO PUPILS
Closing Exercises Held at st. Jo-
seph's Parish Sunday School.
Address by Father Fealy.

The concluding exercises OF the Sunday
school children Of st. Joseph's parish were
held yesterday with the celebration OF
mass and an address by Rev. Father Ig-
natius Fealy. In addition Miss Florence
Waters gave recitation; Miss Edna Bur
rows sang a solo; Master Valentine and
Miss Helen Hess sang q duet. and Miss
Edna Busey a song.
The prizes and medals were awarded by
Father Healy. The first prize offered to
the graduating class Of girls in Bible
study was a set of Cardinal Gibbons
works. 1t was won by Miss Edith Schladt.
The second prize was awarded to Miss
Gertrude McCrae. Miss Agnes McGarra-
ghy received honorable mention.
In the second class a gold medal was
awarded to Miss Josephine Mcdonald.
also a gold medal to Mary Murto. All the
other prizes were books. and were award
ed as follows: Third class, first prize,
ents: honorable mention. Gertrude
Schladt: fourth class. Marietta Fielder
fifth. Amelia Fielder: sixth. Elizabeth
Krol; seventh. Lucille Clement: eighth.
Jennie O'Reilly; eleventh. Louise Krae-
mer; twelfth, Agnes Krol: thirteenth.
Mary Shields: fourteenth Dorothy Roby;
fifteenth, Margaret Shields.
In the first class or boys, oscar F1sher
received a gold medal and Walter Wood
a premium. Second class. Valentine Hess,
gold medal, and Waverly Taylor. pre-
MUM. Premiums were awarded to the
other classes as follows: Third class,
William Searles: fourth. James Quigley;
fifth, Bernard Frye: sixth. Francis NAL
10y; seventh, Anthony Shaffer; eighth.
John Fisher: ninth. Paul Sherman: tenth,
Gerald Kirwin; eleventh, Paul Torrens;
twelfth, James Murphy.
classes will be resumed in September with
John j. Higgins as superintendent.
The altar boys of st. Joseph's Church
will be entertained by the Knights Of Co
lumbus at an outing to Chesapeake Beach
next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
TO COLLECT TAXES
BaiHhs Will Start Out July to
Get 100000 Still Due on
Personal Property.

Tax Collector Rogers is going on the
warpath within a very few days If the
people who owe the District about 500.
600 in personal taxes do not pay up
promptly. Three days remain before the
time when the six bailiffs of the tax
collectors Office will go out with the un-
paid bills.
The bailirs will present the bills and
also get a description of the personal
property. One month later. il the per-
sonal taxes are still unpaid. the deputy
collectors will distrain as much of it as
In necessary to satisfy the District
claim.
Personal taxes which are paid now are
liable to a per cent addition for pen
atty for not paying up on May 80. After
July l the taxes are in arrears. and then
1t is that the attachments and distraints
will be In order unless all this unpaid
balance is wiped out
I'm going to come as near to getting
every last cent Of that hundred thousand
as l possibly cam, said Mr.. Rogers this
morning. THE bailiffs are not going to
wait one minute, but are going out of
this office bright and early on the morn
ing of July L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

Finest tailoring-best fabrics. Owen, 15O4H
-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
BIG RIVER EXCURSION,
Methodist Sunday Schools Go o,
Their Annual Joint Outing.

Carrying large baskets we'll filled with
eatabies, members of seven Sunda,
schools Of the District Of Columbia wen,
to River View at 10 o'clock this morning
on the annual joint outing Of the schools
About 1000 persons took the trip.
AS soon as the steamer reached tht
resort the children landed and scam
pered in all directions to the amusements
while the grown folks sought shady
places beneath the trees and prepared te
spread the feasts.
Rev. s. W. Graffin, pastor Of the Ana.
costa Methodist Church, chairman Of the
athletic committee, and his assistant.
got busy at once and started the athletic
games. for which many prizes are to be
given.
The second boat left for the resort
shortly after o'clock this afternoon and
another large crowd went down the river
1t is expected that nearly 1000 more
persons will take the trip at 8 O'Clock
this evening. Maynard p. Twitchell OF
the Hamline Sunday school was in charge
of the excursion.
The Sunday schools represented are
the Hamline NJ. E., Douglas Memorial NJ
E., Anacostia M. E.. Foundry M. E..
Wesley NJ. E., Brightwood NJ. E., and
Bethany Presbyterian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
DEATH OF MAJ. S. W. SNOW.
Served in Civil War on Gen. Sher.
mans Staff.

Following a long illness OF cancer OF
the stomach. Maj. s. w. Snow. civil
war veteran. in the service OF the gen.
eral land Office. died last night at his
home, 11O4 Irving street. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
and interment will be made In Arlington
cemetery.
Mai Snow was born in Burlington. Ia.
seventy-one years ago. At the outbreak
of the civil war he enlisted in the -25th
Iowa Regiment and soon afterward he
was made ad1utant on the staff of Gen
Sherman. He participated in the famous
march to the sea and was in the battles
of Shiloh, Vicksburg, Atlanta and Chicka-
manga After the war. he lived for a
time In Ohio. and he was appointed from
that state to a position in the land Of
flee, serving in that bureau for thirty
years. Besides his wife there are two
daughters and one son surviving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
ANACOSTIA.

The annual Children's Day exercises
were held yesterday in the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church, under the
of the choir. The exercises were opened
with singing by the entire school, fol-
lowed by prayer by the pastor, Rev.
Samuel w. Grafflin. Miss Annie Sonner-
man delivered the address of welcome.
which was followed with a solo by Miss
Ruth Linger. Miss Esther England. to-
Kether with twelve girls of the primary
department, sang. Recitations by Miss
Addie Harrison, Miss Grace Bobbitts and
Miss Nellie Conway preceded the remarks
of the pastor. A recitation by Raymond
Scagga and several tableaux by members
of the schoo followed the address. The
exercises were closed with a song by the
entire school. The church was decorated
with flowers and palms.
Choir night was observed last evening
was sung. including God So Loved the
World" from Sir John Stainer's Cruel
fixion.'' The offertory was Sing, y
Heavens The rector of the church,
Rev. w. G. Davenport. delivered a spe-
cial sermon on the work of the choir
during the last year and the Importance
and position of choir in church serv-
ices Harold Wood held the best attend
ance record among the boys. it was an
record among the women. and w. w.
Tolson the best among the men. The
choir will sing its last service until the
fall next Sunday at the celebration OF the
|twenty-third anniversary of the rectorship
Of Rev. W. G. Davenport. At the service
last night Mr.. Davenport was assisted
by Willard Kicker. student at st. Johns
College, in Kentucky. and a resident OF
Washington.
The Sunday school of Emmanuel
Church held it's annual excursion today
school. A large number of children and
parents took the early boat to spend
the day. J. W. Bryan, superintendent Of
the school, was in charge of the chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Epworth League installation.

Rev. Charles E. Guthrie delivered the
principal address at the services Of in
stallation of the officers of the Epworth
League yesterday afternoon. at the Ham,
line NJ. E. Church.
The officers are: William l.. Evans,
president: William A. Lavender. first
vice president: Miss Flora LETTERS, Sec
ond vice president; Miss s. A. Lechenor,
third vice president: Miss Ida NJ Foote,
fourth vice president: Ralph W. Benton,
secretary: Mrs Imogen Moore, treasurer;
Miss Lena Reel. superintendent Of Junior
League: Herbert Halter, leader Of the
Hamline League Choir Club, and Miss
Sadie E. Whelen, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
OBSERVANCE OF FEAST
SOLEMN HIGH MASS AT ST.
ALOYSIUS CHURCH.
Schools of Parish Hold Closing Elk.
ercises Yesterday
Afternoon.

Solemn high mass was celebrated yes.
terday morning at st. Aloysius Church
in observance Of the feast Of st. Aloysius
Gonzaga. by Rev. Augustua Duarte, Rev.
Clement 8. Lancaster was deacon and
Rev. John A. Morning, subdeacon.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. Wal
ter Drum, s. j.. Of Woodstock College.
Following the ceremonies Rev. Eugene De
l.. Mcdonnell, rector Of the church, en-
tertained the visiting clergy at dinner.
The schools OF the parish held their
closing exercises at o'clock in the after
noon, when medals and prizes were dis
tributed as follows: Scholarships to
Gonzaga College, won by John Ganey,
Joseph Fitzgerald, William Murphy.
Thomas Emerson, Leo Leckey, Francis
Kavanagh. Markham Flannery, Martin
Cook, James Dorsey, Joseph Gleason. VIII
bur Finch, William Crawling, James Nc
Pronty. Harry Stouffet. Arthur Brodie,
Edward McLarney, Aloysius Rowan,
Philip Sheridan. Herbert Johnson. Thomas
Tracy, Charles Considine. Charles Krog-
man, John Singland, Donald Garland and
IRnatilrS Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
GIVES OBJECT LESSON.
Mrs. Anna J. Cooper's Address
Before Bible College.

The story Of an aged colored woman
who always bowed her head when the
name Of Satan was mentioned, and who
explained that it always pays to be polite,
las we never know into whose hands we
may fall" was employed as an object
lesson by Mrs. Anna j. Cooper last even
ing. Mrs. Cooper addressed the members
of the INSTRUMENTATION Bible Collegx
at the vesper service in the Vernon,
Avenue Baptist Church. Her subject wa.
Proper Conduct in Public Places" Sht
said politeness is the first requisite t
making friendship. and that proper be-
havior always indicates good breeding.
The opinion was expressed by Judge NJ.
W. Gibbs Of Little Rock, Ark, that the
negro youth are not making the best use
of their opportunities for making friends
of the white race. because they are not
at all times as polite as they should be.
Other speakers were Mrs. Rosetta e.
Lawson. president of the Mothers Club
Prof. H. NJ. Joseph and Rev. Sterling N.
Brown, who declared that Difference to
women is the stamp Of a true gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

New National-The Aborn Opera Com
pany in The Bohemian Girl" Sis pm.
Beiasco-The Ben Greet Players In
Castle" SIS pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players In "A
Bachelors Romance" Sis pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures. IL am. to IL pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures. IL am. to IL pm.
Majestic-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures, 2 to and to IL pm.
The Arcade. I4th and Park road-Latest
popular amusements and dancing.
Glen Echo-Free motion pictures dane
ing and other amuAements.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert. followed by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
ROOSEVELT TO LECTURE.
Will Open Biological Society's
Course in This City.

Gilbert H. Grosvenor. editor Of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. went to
Oyster Bay Friday to take luncheon with
Col Roosevelt. Mr.. Grosvenor presented
to Col Roosevelt the congratulations OF
the National Geographic Society on the
splendid scientific results of his Smith
sonion African expedition. and renewed
the invitation to deliver an address be-
fore the society In the fall. Col. Roose-
Welt signified his pleasure In accepting
the invitation and consented to open the
society's course Of lectures about the mid
die OF November, and Convention Hall
has been secured for that purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Manned Child Leaves Hospital

Yecta Weiner. whose feet were cut
of by a street car MAY so while in
front of her home. on Az street. left
the Emergency Hospital Saturday. The
child had become tired OF hospital life
and was glad to go home. Yesterday.
however. she expressed a desire to re-
turn 10 the hospital, that she might
See the physicians and nurses who had
charge of her case. She fell asleep
just before she reached the institution.
however. and had not concluded her
nap at the end OF her two-hour visit.
when she was returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
ARRESTED BY HARBOR POLICE.
Boys Accused of Using Loud and
Objectionable Language.

In an effort to put stop to the use of
loud and Objectionable language on the
river within hearing of ladies and men
aboard pleasure craft anchored in the
basin, the harbor police last night made
seven arrests of youths in a boat, who
gave their names as Elmer Wright, Ber-
nard Quinn. William Meline. Edgar Will
liams and Frederick Reeves, each giving
his age as sixteen years.
They were permitted to deposit 81 COL
lateral each and go home. James CHS
holm and Thomas Burrows were register
ed as eighteen vars and were required to
deposit S. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

Presentation Of Jewel.

At the meeting Of Robert de Bruce
Council, knights Kadosh. No. 1. to be
held at the Cathedral of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite. Tuesday, June IS
in addition to the annual election Of Of
ficers. Francis A. Sebring thirty-third de-
gree honorary. wise master of Evangel-
ist Chapter, on behalf OF the member:
of the rite will present to Edward Mot;
Willis, hirty-third degree honorary, a
jewel of the thirty-third degree in recog-
milton of the completion of twe-ty-one
years service as trustee for Evangelis,
Chapter, Rose Croix. No. 1.
Sovereign Grand Commander James D
Richardson, thirtythird degree, will be il
attendance, and the ladies present in the
clubrooms will be admitted to the pres.
entation ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. Lewis E. Murray's Address t.
Local CONGREGATION.

Rev. Lewis =. Murray. who has been
acting pastor OF the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church for the last eight
months. preached his farewell sermon
last night.
Following the sermon Mr.. Murray ex-
pressed his appreciation Of the relations
that had existed between himself and
the members of the congregation during
his pastorate. He was given a farewell
reception last Wednesday night. when
Col. Benjamin Alvord and Rev. DR.
Power made addresses.
Mr. Murray leaves to accept call ia
the Central Christian Church. Anderson
Ind, his homo city. ~s--