davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
Coincidence From U. $.

Washington. May 7.-Secretary
Knox sent the following message of
coincidence today to the Right Hon.
Sir Edward Grey, secretary of the
state for foreign affairs of Great
Britain: 81 offer your excellency an
expression of my personal sympathy
and sorrow in the great loss which
has been sustained by the govern
ment of Great Britain in the death of
His Majesty, King Edward"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07

From an overturned lantern fire
started in the excelsior department
OF the Paducah Handle and Pin
works last night about 12 o'clock.
The blaze was discovered and hose
companies. Nos. and 4. and truck
company. No. 4. answered the alarm
Quick work was done and the fire
was extinguished with only small
loss
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07

Chicago. May THE prosecutor
announced this moming that repre-
sentative Michael 5. Link made
full confession to the grand jury
regarding his connection with alheg-
ed bribery In the Illinois Legislature.
His Indictment, charging perjury was
quashad. This is the third to con-
fess.
Three Indictments.
Chicago. May Lee O'Neil
Browne. of ottawa, Democratic lead
er OF the Illinois house of represen-
tatives. was indicted on a charge Of
bribery. and Representative Robert
L. Wilson. of Chicago. and Repre-
sentative Michael S. Link. OF Mitch
ell. were indicted on charges of per-
jury here by the special grand jury
investigating the election on May
90. 1909. of William Lorimer. of
Chicago. to the United States senate.
The evidence upon VIZ >he IN
dictments were returned III Judge
Kersten's court was supplied by
Representative Charles A. White. OF
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
Postoilice Receipts

April was another good month In
the receipts of the Paducah post
Office. as there was an increase OF
s961.O3. The receipts for last month
amounted to s7,25s.7O while April.
1909. the receipts were s6.297.67.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
Funeral March II.
Rooseyelt's Statement.

Stockholm, May 7.-RooseTelt is
sued this statement: 81 am deeply
grieved and know that all Americans
will be. at the death of his late mai
esty. Edward seventh. We feel the
most profound sympathy for English
people and keenly appreciated King
Edwards personal good will toward
us. which he go frequently and so
markedly showed"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07

Taft today sent the following to
the new king: ain renewing to
your majesty the coincidence of the
American government and people
upon the death of the late majesty
| convey to you the heartiest good
wishes for the prosperity of your
reign"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
:. 4. Lynn.

Jackson. Tenn. May AT the
residence of his sister. Mrs. |. H. Fos
ter, III Allen avenue. this city. S.
p. Lynn died at 3:15 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, aged 45 years. Mr..
Lynn was a valued employe OF the
Mobile & Ohio railroad.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
Stock Markets Close.

st. Louis. May 7.-All southern
cotton markets are closed today on
account of Edwards death, incIud-
ing Galveston, New Orleans, St Louis
Louisville. Jackson. Miss. and Ala
bama points. The Stock Exchanges
at New York, Pittsburgh, Philadel-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
George Fifth is King of England;
Edwards Last Words Manifested
Reconciliation to the Inevitable
TTBETAN UPRISING.

London, May Reuters Z
News Agency says today It has .
a despatch from Pekin, that the .
Tibetans have risen in a holy 9
war against Chinese garrison .
and slaughtered a thousand. .
The news is not confirmed by .
the foreign Office here. .
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07

The predictions and tempers-
ture for the past twenty-fonr
hours will be found at che cop
of the seventh column on page
loug.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
Congress Pays Respect to Memory
of King by Adjournment After Bill
For Appropriations is Enacted
LIFE THREATENED.

Walter Krone. former coun-
} ty attorney of Lyon county and
leader in the prosecution OF
the uightriders, has leased
home in Metropolis. ILL.,, and
will remove in about ten days
from Kuttawa TO Metropolis.
Since the night rider troubles
Krone's life has been IN danger
and ne has been condemned by
many people.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
MEMPHIS, MAY Z. - "RED"
JENKINS WAS HERE TWO DAYS


Here endeth another clew.
Local race track men. to whom
Red Jenkins confded last fall his
intention of coming to Paducah this
spring to work for Tom Settle. be-
thought them of him and his unful-
filled promise. when they read the
description of the victim OF the Pool
road murder. RED" works for b.
F. Dodge. Of Memphis, and inquiry
by The Evening sun this afternoon.
developed the fact that Red is
alive
A conversation the supposed muir
dered man had with a companion
the night before his DEATH which
was overheard by a Witness and In
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
Begins 10 Look as II Tsfi's
Railroad Bill Would be Pass.
ed by Senate as He Desires

Washington, May AFTER adopt
Ing the appropriate resolutions. the
house Adjourned this afternoon out of
respect TO the memory OF King Ed
ward.
Taft VIII Win.
Washington. May 7-Senators Ell
kins and Crane had conference
with the president. and soon after
the two senators reached the capitol
they Informed their associates that
they had 55 votes. s more than is
needed TO defeat every long and
short haul amendment that may be
offered. This number includes many
Democratic senators.
The senator's will see the presi-
dent again, when he will see other
Republican leaders of the senate on
the railroad bill. They told the
president with emphasis that the
new Republican combination In the
senate is sufficiently strong to put
through the bill as IL is finally ac-
ceded TO by the president and his
advisers. The senators asserted that
a railroad bill. largely satisfactory
in character. would finally pass.
The status of the administration
railroad bill In the house and SEN
ate Is understood to have been the
chief topic of discussion at the
meeting of the cabinet.
The Merger Clause.
President Taft declared To callers
that while he was sorry the so-called
pooling and merger clauses OF the
bill had been omitted In the senate.
he did not consider that the loss OF
these two provisions vitality affected
the bill. IL is said the railroads
will continue TO enter into pooling
agreement as long as they do busi-
ness. and that President Taft's idea
was that Il would be a step forward
TO get these agreements under the
purview OF the interstate commerce
commission through the pooling
clause legallzing them.
As to the merger clause. the
president always has contended that
this provision was written into the
bill solely for the benefit OF minor
ity stockholders.
The president Is most concerned
over what congress may attempt to
put into the bill rather than the
provisions stricken out. II is re-
gardod as certain that II amend
ments suggested in the house by
some OF the more radical members
are included. and the conferees can
not eliminate them. he will veto the
bill on the ground that II would
unduly hamper railroads In carrying
on Of their legitimate business.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
Continued on Page Two.)


Kate ID. Sanders and w. II. San
ders to Fred Nagel and II. l.. Meyer
property on the Lovelaceville road
for 81.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
Chicago Market.
Tobacco Sales.

The total number of hogsheads
sold this week by the Planters Pro-
tective association were 22O. The
average price for both leaf and lugs
combined was 10h cents.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
HOTEL ROBBER Is
SENT TO REFORM
SCHOOL FOR TERM
Joe Doyle Pleads Guilty on
Presentation in the
Crime.
Criminal Term Formally Con.
cluded Today.
GRAND JURY WILL ADJOURN.

This morning the criminal docket
IN circuit court was closed with the
disposal of a number of criminal
cases. Joe Doyle. alias Joe Mitchell
charged with robbery, was sentenced
70 one year In the school of reform
upon a plea of guilty. Doyle con-
fessed he stole $50 from the pocket
OF j. j. Pace at the Commercial ho-
tel Doyle is a boy about IL years
old, and on account of his age ne
was sentenced to the reform school
His father was present In court and
thanked the officials for their kind
ness and asked for their prayers for
his boy.
Oscar Baker pleaded guilty to
charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses, and was given one year
in the penitentiary. A charge of
petit larceny was dismissed by the
The grand jury failed to indict
three defendants and they were dis
missed Mary Williams. colored. rob
berry; Robert Trice, colored, obtain
ing money by false pretenses; Ollie
Price, colored, grand larceny.
This morning the grand jury re-
turned 2S indictments. AS far as
could be ascertained most of the in
dictments were for shootings and
cuttings.
The attorneys for the common
wealth presented a letter from Mr..
Houser stating they did not desire
to prosecute Rudolph Kittinger,
charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses. On motion of the
the case was dismissed.
Orders.
Orders made were:
Commonwealth VS.. II. Smedley:
Defendant G.. r. Davis filed amended
answer to answer of Title Guaranty
and Surety company.
Rosa Anderson VS.. w. NJ Hus-
bands. revenue agent; amended pc
tition filed by plaintiff, and plaintiff
He'd reply to w. NJ. Husbands.
Margaret Ruoff VS.. Illinois Cen
trail; defendant filed exceptions.
Fannie Kilcoyne VS.. Illinois Cen
trail; defendant filed exceptions.
James Sisk VS.. Rube Baker; cor
rected judgment filed.
Suits Filed i'm Circuit Court.
II. We'll & Sons filed suit against
NJ. II. Gallagher for s1SO.19 alleged
due on an account.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs Alex Fowler of the
Mayfield road are the proud parents
of a fine boy baby born last night.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
Taft Wires.

washington, May President
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07

Washington, May AFTER adopt
Ing the appropriate resolutions. the
house adjourned this afternoon out of
respect TO the memory OF King Ed
ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
The Alexander Funeral

The funeral Of John Alexander. who
died in this city. was held Sundav at
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from the Union
chapel, two miles northeast Of Ira. the
services being in charge OF Rev w. II.
Scott. of this city, assisted by Rev.
w. w. Williams, of Mingo Brief
prayer services were held at 0 o'clock
IN the morning from the home Of Mr.
Alexander's son, J. NJ. Alexander. 401 y
East Linn street, in charge Of Rev
Scott.
The body was taken to Ira at 10
O'Clock, but owing to a delay caused by
trouble with the engine. the funeral
party did not arrive in Ira in time 70
hold the services at II o'clock as had
been planned and the hour was chang
ed 70 o'clock.
The funeral was very largely attend
ed. and the floral tributes from sym
pathizing neighbors and friends were
numerous. The pail bearers to the
train were James Carlton. I. s. Willard,
W. II. Jones, George Boggie r. A. Ely
and William Shearer. The pail bearers
at Ira were ]. J. Tramel. w. NJ. Kippey,
William Sadler, John Isch, A. z. Jeff
ries and b. F. Bates. The flowers
were in charge of Misses Tilla and lilo
Baxter and Mrs. Nellie Jones
Those present for the funeral from a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26

sault and battery filed by Glen Crosby.
minor son Of j. F.. Crosby. The plain
tiff claimed that Reedsr had assaulted
him. and in reply Reeder claimed that
the plaintiff and other boys had smok-
ed cigarets in his barn and had broken
window lights. Reeder was fined $40
and costs. The fine was held in abey-
ance pending good behavior.
John E. Lee. a workman, who was
engaged at the county farm, was ar
rested Sunday at Waterloo and brought
to the city Sunday evening by Chief Of
Police Nicholson, on a charge filed by
William O'Brien, of jumping a board
bill The plaintiff conducted the
mess outfit at the farm, during the
progress OF the work. Lee was ar
this morning in Justice Peek s
court and his hearing was set for
Tuesday morning.
NJ. Watson~and j. w. Lang were be-
fore Justice Peek this morning. charg-
ed with intoXication. Each was given
five days in Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
JOHN M'cABE DEAD.
Old Settler of Quarry Neiehborhood
Succumbs to Old Age.


John McCabe, a resident of Quarry
for thirty-nve years. died at his home
at 645 Saturday evening of infirmities
due to old age. Mr.. McCabe had been
i'll for several weeks and during the
past week or ten days little hope was
entertained for his recovery.
John McCabe was born in County
Mead. Ireland, Sept. 20. 1924. He came
to America in 1854, and settled at Tren-
ton. Ontario. Canada, where he en-
gagged in the lumber business with his
brother.
In 1859 Mr. McCabe went to Cali
fornia by way of the Isthmus of Pan
anna. to engage in gold mining. While
there he met and married Miss Anna
Smith.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, and one son. The latter are
Mrs. Maggie Caputo, of Quarry and
t!ichael ]. McCabe of Camrar He is
also survived by his sister-in- law. Mrs
Terrence ,McCNbe. of Trenton, Ontario
and eight grandchildren.
The funeral was held at II o'clock
this morning from ST. Mary's church in
this city, the services being conducted
by Rev. f J Renter Interment was
in Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
MARRIED AT ST. JOSEPH, MO.
r. Warriner, Central Clerk, Returns
From, Vacation With Bride.

While absent from the city on a va
cation - two weeks, Mr.. Remington
Warriner, bill and voucher clerk in the
office Of The master mechanic Of the
Iowa Central, returned home Sunday
lxinging with him his bride. MI. and
Sfrs. Mariner were married in St Jo-
seph. Mo, on Sept II. Mrs Warmer
was Miss Myrtle TAYLOR before her
marriage. Her home Is i'll Horton, Kan.
After the wedding lr and Mrs.
Warmer went to Sedalia. Mo, to visit
with Mr. WARMERS parents. Later
they visited in Pueblo and Colorado
Springs.
Mr. ard Mrs. Warmer have leased
the apartments in the old W. A. Was
son property, corner of Fourth and
Main streets, now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. w c. Stephenson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephenson will move 10 Ames TO live
the latter part of this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
M ARRlED.
Rrodie-strauss.

john L. Brodie, a wellknown barber
OF this city and Miss Derna Strauss. a
daughter of A b. Strauss, We're mar
ried At 9 O'Clock Sunday evening. at the
home Of the brides father, 3o5 South
Center street only the immediate fam
ily Of the bride and one or two guests
We're present To witness the ceremony,
which VAS performed by Rev. S. E.
Ellis
Mr. and Mrs. Brodie left Sunday
night for Chicago. where they will re-
main a week or ten days. They will
make their home in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26

distance were DR.. r. C. Alexander, OF
Wya11dotte, Ohio, a brother OF the de-
ceased: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elliott, OF
Newton, the former being a nephew;
S. Elliott, of State Center, nephew,
aud Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Bates ana
daughter. of Waterloo: Mrs. george
uager, of Baxter, and Mrs. Burgess
Montgomery and Louise Townsend Oh
Des Moines. all friends OF the de-
ceased.
Interment was in the Union chapel
burying grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
SEASON WILL BE OVER Al
WESTERN GROCER MILLS IN
DAY OR TWO.
PACK WILL TOTAL
ABOUT $1,000 CASES
Crop Was Short About 5000 or 10000
Cases Due to Dry Weather-Tomato
Crop Proves Better Than Was Ex-
pected-To Begin Packing Pumkin
and kraut Soon.

The corn packing season of the
Western Grocer Company Mills is
about completed. With one OF two
more days which viii allow pickers TO
work in the fields the last of the crop
grown on the company's leased farms
will be put in cans. The packing of
corn was resumed Saturday afternoon,
after an enforced idleness due to the
rain.
1t is expected that by Tuesday might
or possibly Wednesday evening at the
latest the last OF the pack will be over.
Put UP $1,000 Cases.
The total pack Will amount TO be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 cases Altho
this will be from 5000 TO 10000 cases
under the estimate the growing of the
crop on such large scale has been
successful
The shortage is due to the dry
weather early in the summer which did
not allow the corn to get the growth
and develop the ears that it would
have under normal weather conditions
The pack counted by cans will amount
to between 100000 and 100000.
Tomato Crop Gets Better.
The tomato pack is going on at the
rate of from 500 to 700 cases a day. IL
viii continue until frost kills the vines
and spoils the fruit. This crop has
been much larger than Ii was at first
expected that it would be. The cath
er of the last two or three weeks mas
been favorable and has matured much
of the fruit that it was expected would
not become suitable for earning. A
part of the crop is being made into
fancy catsup.
Begin on Pumpkins Soon.
AS soon as the tomato pack is over
the packing of pumpkin will begin. The
company expects to put up 5000 or TO-,
900 cases of it. Kraut will be the next
pack following pumpkins. This pack
will be Of from 5000 to 10000 cases
also.
The company is experimenting with
ensilage made Of by-products of its
corn cannery in silo, which has been
built on the Miller farm. The silo has
been filled with alternate layers of cobs
and husks and the two mixed. If this
experiment proves a success a mum Der
OF large silos will be built at the plant
next year and the cobs and husks Will
be put into them direct from the pack
ing plant
In tho Police Court
John Reeder was in Justice Willard 5
court this morning on charge of as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
FURNACE SHIPMENTS
Saturday Crowded Freight Platforms
With Fifty ThreeMore to Come.

With Fifty 1hree-More to Come.
Friday it rained so only eight fur
naces could be hauled to the stations
but SatnSday tifty-three were consign-
ed to dealers and fairly swamped the
freight platforms. Today's mail
brought thirty-three more orders. The
sixty-one shipped Friday and Saturday
Went TO the following towns:
In 1owa-Lake City. Fayette. Grin
nell. Rockford. Bondurant, Rockwell.
Fort Dodge. Morning Sun, Eldridge,
CaStana. Luzerne.
IN Administrations. Paris. Princeton,
Franklin. Chesterfield, Dallas City,
Princevile. Mantle, Ludlow, Burling-
ton, Heyworth.
In ska-Fullarton. and Hast
inss
In Kansa--Randolph Alma
In a-Crawfordsville, Newcas-
tie.
In Observation-Disclosures City.
In North Dako1a-Rhame.
In California-San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
INDIAN BOYS CAUGHT
Runaways From Indian School Cap
tured SUNDAY in This City.

Three Indian boys. from 9 to -
wears Of age. who ran away from the
Indian school at Tama Friday after
noon. were captured Sunday afternoon
by Chief Of Police Nicholson in the
depot district.
The police had been notified Of the
disappearance of the lads and when
they walked into town Sunday after
noon they soon ran into the hands OF
the police. The boys We're returned
to Tama Sunday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
MRS. MILLER DIES SUDDENLY
Wife of w. A. Miller suocun1bs to neu

Wife of w. A. Miller Succunabs 10 Meu
ralGia Of the Heart
Mrs. Magdeien z. Miller wife % w
A Miller deputy tax collector. died
suddenly at her home, 41s North Fourth
street at O'Clock this morning Of
neuralgia Of the heart. For two months
Mrs. Miller has been subject to attacks
Of the disease, but sunday she was able
70 be W and around as usual She
was overcome With a severe attack at
ABOUT o'clock in the evening. which
was followed by a second shortly before
1 o'clock from which she did not rail-
~.
Mrs Mfiler's maiden name was
Magdelen E. Lahnan she was Ga
years OF age. Mrs. Miller vas born in
Franklin Grove H. July g. 1916. She
became the wife Of Mr. Miller in 1854.
the wedding taking place a; Franklin
Crow In 1876 Mr. and Mrs Miller
came 10 Iowa ard Went to Colo to live.
They resided there until 1891 when thev
moved to this city.
Mrs. Miller vas an active member
Of the Central Church Of Christ. She
being also member Of the Ladies' Aid
Society and the Womens Board Of Mis-
sions Of rhe church.
In addition to the husband. she is
survived by three sons and one daugh-
ter They are Harry l.. Miller. Of Chi
cago; Frank r Miller. Of Mor-sk
Mont; Gug Miller. Of sidney, Mont.
and Mrs c. 2 Miller. Of India ma polls
Ind. She also leaves the following
three brothers: j. D Lahman and
z. Lahman. of Franklin Grove Ill. and
W. H. Lahman. Of Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
BOY HAS CLOSE CALL
Fred Edearton Narrowly Escapes Be-
ing Killed When Struck by Elevator
In Pilgrim HoteI-Had Opened Door
to Call Down Shaft

When Fred Edgarton, aged 10. a bell
boy at the Pilgrim hotel opened the
door to the elevator on the first floor
and stuck his head in to call down TO
the basement Sunday night he was
struck by tho descending elevator. re-
ceived painful injuries and narrowly
escaped with his life.
The elevator. coming down from
above caught him between the elevator
floor and the edge of the floor of the
building. 1t pinned him by the loins.
and but for his cry. which caused the
Elevator boy 70 quickly stop the ele-
vator and raise IT, the young man
would have been killed.
AS it was Edgarton was bruised in
the back and thru the abdomen. He
Observation-Disclosures pain, but the doc
tor believes that he has escaped in
ternal injury. He was able to get out
Of bel and be about this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
Risk.AhdeeIy,

Wolf A. Risk, a merchant of Cedar
Ra pids and Mareena Abdeely, of this
city We're united in marriage at s
O'clock Saturday evening in the office
Of the officiating justice. S. E. Peek.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
number of relatives Of the bride and
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Risk will reside
in Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
TRY LIQUOR CASES LAST.
Injunction Suits to Be Brought to Tri al
In October

The liquor cases. which were brought
against several saloons in the name of
G. G. Milhiser will be tried the last
week of the present term, according to
an announcement made this morning
by Judge Parker These cases were
begun last spring. and the state is
seeking to secure injunctions against
the saloons involved for alleged illegal
sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
3. F. FOREMAN HELD UP.
Former MarshalItown Man Robbed o
S55 Ry Eootpad in Des Mones.

S55 BY Footpad in Des Mones.
B. F. Foreman. a former we!l-known
man of this city, who has been living
in Des Moines in recent years, was
held up and robbed of $55 on the
streets of EDS Moines Saturday night
After robbing him of what money he
had the hodup slugged Foreman on
the head. Foreman said he WAS on his
way home at the time. He says a gun
was showed in his face after which the
holdup went thru his pockets and then
struck him as he turned to flee. The
robbery was reported to the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
FURS REPAIRED
II. Willard, Son G. Co., Tanners and
Furriers, Now Prepared to Do Repair
Work on Fur Coats, Robes and Other

Garments.
We are now in a position to do repair
work on all kinds Of fur coats, robes
and ladies' fine fur garments. If you
have any of these articles which need
refining, or remodeling, bring or send
them in and we Will be able to finish
them before they will be needed H.
Willard. Son & Co, custom tanners
and furriers, South First street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
MARRIED IN GENEVA, ILL.
Mrs.. Ella Ovens, Formerly of This
CITY Marries New York Man

\ dispatch to the Times Republican
today says that Mrs. Ella Owens, a
widow. formerly of this city, and Mr..
Harry Mccullough, of New York City,
We're married q Geneva, H., Thurs
day. The ceremony was performed at
the Congregational parsonage by Rev.
Will r. Dixon. pastor OF the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough will live in
New York