davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

III C-.c. c~~>.jI-,rru.
Har ...I. -.>,rrrd3
C,. ."mu.c~ Nov eth.
llaya 80. seen the comet?
H41...: ulid yonr assessment?
THE Socialists are noted for one
thing-ia.njn@.
I'll" elevator 10 hoffman store is
in aor,ius order.
Lautrr p. Vi. Troy was in Tacoma
on business Monday.
Mss iIuda McElroy. is on visit
to friends IN Portland
Fcank Van Eaton has returned
from avisil to Rochester.
A,ein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. a. percival. is seriously i'll.
Uncle Steve Smith has gone down
to Seattle on a three weeks visit.
". f. Yelverton will begin work
on the Mud Bay bridge next week.
1t is reported Simeon Avery S
condition has dropsical tendency.
Z. II. Gulberson has returned from
4 visit to relatives at Wlnterset, Iowa.
Miss Alice GOttfeld has gone to
N,dttic 10 attend the State Universe
"
Nh. I,ary Jnhnutnr 81 t,,>rside
Is seriously d. She i - years OF
age.
Bin Ycager has resumed his duties
as mail carrier alter IA two weeks va
eaton.
Gertrude Bravton has been grant
ed a divorce from her husband. /. L.
bray'on'
LAWYER f. y. Steele took a trip
to Roy IN his auto, this week. on
business
Gordon Markav was in the CITY
last Wednesday looking after items
OF business.
Mrs. ]. W. Chambers who has
been quite i'll the past three weeks,
Is Improving
The City Council has taken action
to have the streets and alleys of the
city cleaned up.
Kenneth Long. of Illinois. is on
loving a visit with relatives, the
lalcott pfo'herS.
Frank Kaler. of Portland. is visit
ing MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. f.
haier' OF Eas,sloe.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Bolton have
h nloaoo ~ 'o .H l'on' 'lc'r summer
''''''' wv" Il '"o o'S'
jacob Hanna will leave shortly. TO
vania at Pbiladelphia
r; +; Nelson or Ioppenish, and
ried in Seat,le TUESDAY '
Irol' sparks VIII be mere next week
10 demonstrate the method of remOv-
Mrs. W. r.. Hassler is recovering
from successful operation recently
performed at the hospital.
II. A; Adalr, OF South Bay. has
returned from Gray's Harbor. where
"e mas peen on a hunting trip.
A petitio, is in circulation 70 en-,
press the distribution OF handbills by
scattering them on the sidewalks.
Geo. Peterson of this CITY and
Miss JoSenbina IonaS nf Car,.oI;a
we're married IN Seattle, Tuesday.
Mr. and Nrs p Trocov of ,o,,o
are visiting tbai,. danrbtor W.a
Ii ,9 m.. 'neir uauenter' Mrs.
rbo.,o., ". r.r
.. ,Io hs W human, aged 3D. aied
Inl; a'I ~ no''io ot MS uaugnter' MIS-.
'"''a "r'S' DIT 'oneri"ck' wednesday.
,.d Inc "a county Ireas9rers OF this State
a. az s enc e 40 nave 5, mah9leo an aggregate
vaar i o0f'ns Tue past
S'"'
cbI nmG t Mo'il If ; uulla Oh 81. Johns
rn"' rH LAS a, ,nlue sooo start since
ner;nd ''''7 "''e 'iio vacation
Pa ''''
Mo y" T o. v" :. a,l; ; nee MSS AN
this n;.~ n.h 10 so h.. ~ move PACK 10
nlovoi '''' 'i"''''iio Is EN-
~ 49,
don nht oc 10 tie term OF court will
Of Is f,,H h DI q l ~ one. aS tne oock,
actions '' '''" Vi o'i'i'indi anu ci''i
, sa@n 70, !. having foreclosed mort
Sit e W' II against Chas' heys' Tor
6, Last Monday Lawyer Fiske of
a agains, g Ta%so IN the case Of Frost
The evening world., 1911-05-23
ARE YOUR
NOSTRILS
CLOSED?

Thrte are a dozen different diseases
winch attitk the noStrilS. throat. ear
lures and lower air passages. Each of
these diseases begins its start Ike an Of
binary cold. They cause The noStrils TO
tlll up and close or they bring on A dis
charge. These diseases differ from a COM
mon cold in this way, they hang on and
don't get well. With these troubles the
noStriiS close one at 4 time or roth
close or there is a discharge from the
noStriS or dry cruStS form in them. In
some the throat feels dry as If sand were
busted OF It, or the throat tickleS like a
horSehair had lodged in it. There is
a constant desire TO ne clearing the
throat, there may he dropping in the
throat.
All these conditions are wrongly sup
posed to he one common complaint,
namely, catlrrh. Each of these diseased
conditions requires A special '-eatnent
to cure it,. Hence the so-calied catarrh
treatments and remedies usually fail to
cure them. Disease or the noStrils and
throat can only he mastered by an ex-
pert specialist who, after examining the
conditions, makes a correct diagnosis
and selects the one needed treatment
that will cure il.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
WHY TT
is RISKY
To Have Closed NOStrilS,
DiScharging NOStrils,
in the Throat,
NOtseSin the Ears,
Pains in the Chest or
an irritating Cough.

The tendency OF all diseases that To-
cate IN the noStriiS is 10 spread TO other
paris. In one, disease in the noStrils,
enters tHe ear tubes. and the result is
deafness and head noise. When these
disease spread To- the throat and lower
lr passages sore places are formed that
throw OFT a discharge. This causes a
cough that brings up the discharge. In
some this discharge is a tough, greyiSh
material, IN Others It IS yellow, and in
Others L is a dark brown rusty looking
material. When disease passes from the
noStrilS AID throat and enters the lung
tuNeS the sores that are formed bring
on pains in the chest, soreness behind
the breast none, stitches in the side or
1 duil aching pain under the shoulder
BLADE. IT is in such sore places that
the germs of tuberculosis take hold
and enter the lungs. It is in this way
that consumption usually owes its start
The history of most cases Ot lgbertu-
lpSlS of the lungs is one wnere colds
are taken that don't get well, hut pass
on 20 the lungs, making raw places as
they 60. Then some day. YOU who are
in this condition. take in a germ Of tu-
~hsrcu,oSiS, and i Is nut short time
before YOU begin to cough ana srit, be
cornc weak. lose your appetite and fail
in flesh. The time 10 deal with any OF
these diseases is while they are set IN
the noStr..S and throat. In this way
Alone car YOU prevent the spread to the
ears and lungs.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Treasurer of Loan Company,
Closed by STATE, Held for
Larceny of Funds.
NABBED' ON
Shortage Covered by Deposit
Made, 1t Is Said, by Mother
of Defaulter.

A second Indictment charging Thoma.
Atherton Black witt forgery in the
third degree was promised early to-day
by District-Attorncy Whitman. Black.
a prenaturely gray-halred man, who
was treasurer % the Knlckerbocker
savings and Loan company at No. g
Park Row. was arrested at | O'Clock
this morning at Broadway and Thirty
fourth street. charged with stealing
N.7@ from tho company. following his
indictment for grand larceny,
Upon his arrival at the Criminal
Courts Building to-day after a night
spent In a coll at Police Headquarters,
Black declined to make any statement
concerning the charge against him.
Omcers Of the loan association declare
his stealings will reach $1,000. lie was
attred IA a natty gray suit and appeared
at ease.
Il may have something 20 say in his
h when l am more familiar with
the case, declared Former Assistant
District-Attoinoy John W. Hart. whom
Black has retained as counsel. The al
legged peouiatious OF Black caused the
closing OF the company by the state
Banking Department last Saturday.
Place Of Arrest Fitting.
Accord.ns 90 friends Of Blacks
father. the late r. y. Black Of S-rau-
ton. Pa, a highly respected Goa. broker.
the time and the place Of the arrest
were dramatically appropriate e the
stories which have ilolted back to the
coal region from New York about Ath-
erton Black, and which he says are
malicious gossip, are trGa.
The'Easking Department was in ignor-
spcs OF the alleged thefts and would
nave remained so but for the complain.
OF al alleged victim. This man, It Is
said. Is William Is. sparrow. one Of the
stockholders OF members" of the COM
pany. Sparrow wished TO withdraw the
money ne had inves.ad and found he
could not do so. Time after time he was
put of by Black, h says. In disgust
sparrow went to the Banking Depart
ment. Then examiners were rushed 70
the c~ompauy's offices and the decalca-
ton Was discovered.
Immediately after discovery OF the al
legged frauds a Banking Department Of
fetal went TO D.str!,t-Attorncy WA l.
mans oti'e AID made a complain:
against L4lck. That was saturday. The
Grand Juror, u.4 not IrassemO.e unit.
yesterday TIE ease WAS one OF tJe first
handed t. them and az Indictment 5as
proolptly returned.
Money TO Cover Shortage.
4 deposit was made yesterday after.
noon with the Department OF Banks
which supposedly was furnished by
Rlagk's uptuqr who has ha,n trvIpp In
The evening world., 1911-05-23
DR.. J. 6. Mccoy.

.l3 INIT71 ET-IT|- T|70s0NlV avn ~ s'7c0t
v. IN : I. n Tu.,p. T.1.-l av a"t sam b..
4" \ W. % Il T., NJ Snfa's, 10 A. VI 70 T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

PAGES ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
DRAW COLOR LINE
Boxing Between Whites and
Blacks May Be Stopped.
JACK JOHNSON RESPONSIBLE
Commissioner 0'Neill Of New York
Trying to Learn Public
Sentiment.

NEW YORK, December 2.-Questions
have been asked by Boxing Commits
sioner ONeill of several promoters and
trainers lately regarding the propriety of
allowing white men to put on the gloves
with negroes in public bouts at clubs op-
Grating under the new law. Commits
sioner O'Neill, it appears, is in search
of expert opinion to be used perhaps in
framing a resolution compelling negroes
to box among themselves. 1t is under
stood that Commissioner ONeill has be-
gun a personal investigation of existing
conditions in response to protests from
persons who do not believe the races
should clash in the squared circle. As
he proceeds with his inquiry the COM
missioner may discover that while many
ring followers favor the color line, others
believe that it should be white mans
privilege to box negro if he so desires.
Invariably 1t is the case that when a
white and black meet at a local club
sentiment favors the former, although
the latter is fairly treated and receives
due credit for whatever skill he may dis
pay. Old-time ring followers insist that
if a white agrees to meet black the men
step into the ring ON an equal footing,
the referee. There is nothing to compel
a Caucasian to meet negro in the ring,
so that such bouts as a rule. are accept
ed commonplace, productive of no
great amount of race prejudice.
When Langford and Jeanette. both
colored, boxed ten sensational rounds in
the garden recently they were applauded
by hundreds of white men who enjoyed
their skill and marveled at their speed
and stamina. Langford, in defeating
many white men. has received universal
praise for his fighting ability and for his
sportsmanlike behavior. He is one of the
most popular colored pugilists in the
world. much more SO than the heavy
weight champion, Jack Johnson.
Still there is feeling, of which Com
missioner O'Neill is cognizant. that Lang
ford, johnson, jeanette and McVey should
fight it out among themselves for the
negro championship, while Kaufman.
Flynn, Carl Morris, PalZer, Kennedy,
Lester and others should compete for the
white mans title. The problem is not
entirely new, but it is the first time in
this country that a state official has had
a chance to look into the matter with the
idea Of providing a remedy if public
clamor favors one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
.FAV0R|TES COPIED
Five Out of Six First Choices
Win at the Columbia Track.
FIELDS ARE VERY SMALL
Eddie Graney Comes to Relief OF
''Bookies," Warner Griswell Dis
appointing the Talent.
FIELDS ARE VERY SMALL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
| COLUMBIA, s. c., December Form
players had something of harvest today
| as five favorites were first under the wire
In the six races on the program, Fan
Ghetto started the form feast in the first
race, Richard Reed followed in the Sec
ond, Sureget in the third, Starboard con-
tinued the good thing in the fourth and
| Ivabel rounded up the harvest when the
| "bookies'' were about ready to cry
| enough.
| The only outsider bobbed up in Eddie
Graney in the final event. and he copied
at the juicy price Of to 1.
| The best race of the day was the Sec
ond, when Richard Reed, Top Note and
Casque had royal struggle for suprem-
acy.
Over 600 horses are stabbed here but
| for some unknown reason the owners are
| slow getting them into the races, and As
a result the fields have been small. 1t is
expected that there will be a big i'm
provement along this line during the pres
ent week.
The summaries:
First race purse $3.50: two-y -olds five fur
| longs: selling-Fanchette. 112 (Hopkins), to 5,
16 to 8, to 5, 1 to 2, second; Deduction, liz
Dryer 10 to l. to l. to L. third. Tine;
and dsars osr,en So also Ram
Second race. $3.50; three year Odds and up;
| Eve furlongs selling-Richard Reed. 10 For.
! 1Hopkins,. IL to 5. 4 to 5. to 3. second;
casaue, ITO ITO Preyero Is to l. to !; to =
=" Third race. 500: for three-year-olds and up;
t to T. out. won; ssbc Blend. LIS airbrotS.r
Is to I. to I. to /. second: Kirona. 100
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
BIG MATCH IS ON
Frank Gotch to WrestIe Alec
Munro for the Championship.
AT CATCH-AS-CATCH-CAN
Kansas City Club Guarantees
$780, 900, Seventy-Five Per Cent
Going to Winner.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December q
Alec Munro. the British wrestling cham
pion. today accepted the offer Of Frank
Gotch, International title holder, Of a
match for the worlds championship, to
be held here December q. In letter
to the Missouri Athletic Club, which ar
ranged the match, Gotch announced that
with this bout he would retire from the
NAV. Munro sailed for America today.
The match will be at catch-as-catch-
can style and the club guarantees $4,000,
of which 70 per cent goes to the winner.
In letter to Matchmaker Scoville.
Gotch says:
I've had enough Of the game. will
sail for Europe January 10 for a long
rest. 1t Is doubtful II ever appear
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE BULLETIN.
President Lynch Announces the Fol
lowing Contracts and Releases.

NEW YORK, December 2--President
Lynch of the National League tonight an
nounced approval of the following con-
tracts and releases:
Contract: With Boston-Fred TennaC. as man
ager for 1912.
Releases:
By Boston-To Spokane, n. W. L., Barney
JOY: to Montreal, E. L., William I. Burke.
By Brooklyn-To Binghamton, N Y. s. L.,
Fl. G. Ihmley; to Nashville, s. A., Rudolph
Summer
By Cincinnsti-To Terre Haute, c. L., Pitcher
Pattson
Martin.
By st. Iouis-Unconditionally Harry Camnitz;
to Louisville, A. A.. Grover I-oudermilk: to San
Francisco. p. 8. l., E. McIver; to Dallas, T. L.,
FOrsythe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
HUGH JENNINGS IN CRITICAL
CONDITION; NAV NOT SURVIVE
Tigers Peerless Leader Has Received Injuries
to Brain Which May
Prove Fatal.

and awakened somewhat refreshed. His
first inquiries were for Rev. P. j. Lynett.
the priest who was with him and went
over the embankment in the automobile
when the plunge was made.
Although terribly injured. the gritty
Tiger champion has never once com
planned, and such fortitude as he has
shown is indeed rare, say the ply
sicians and others who know the
nature of his injuries.
Father Lynett, the young priest who
was with him in the automobile, is
also in a critical condition, although
the doctors are more hopeful of his
recovery. His injuries consist of a
fractured right arm, fracture of the
right leg, a deep cut under the chin.
another on the back Of his head. which
required several stitches to close, and
Commissions and decorations about the
head and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
ROPER ON THE RULES
PrinCet0n'S Crack Coach Tells
What Should Be Done.
WANTS GAME KEPT SAFE
Favors Modifying Rule Which Gov
ems Forward Pass-Would
Simplify Code.
CHANGES IN RULES
SUGGESTED BY ROPER

Kick so that both teams are
Onside when ball ton h
ground.
Do away with forward pass, or
Mt least modify rules governing
1t.
Make distance to he gained
eight yards anywhere ON the
field, and continue the number
of downs now prescribed.
Three competent officials are
sufficient. Rules should be Sim
pIified.
Alternate kick-Offs, giving
each team chance to start one
half with that advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
HEMPHILL TO MANAGE
THE ATLANTA CLUB

ATLANTA,S Ga, December D.
Charley Hemphill Of the New
York American League Base Ball
club was today elected man
ager Of the Atlanta club Of the
Southern League.
HemphflI was released from
the New York team by Owner
Frank Farrell, who will use At
lanta IN his 'farm."
The new manager will work In
the Out6eid here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispat ch to The Star.
SCRANTON, Pa, December 2-"While
we do not at this time wish to give any
definite expression as to the outcome OF
the injuries sustained by Mr.. Jennings in
the automobile accident" said DR.. D. A.
Webb. the physician who is attending
Hugh Jennings, manager of the Detroit
Tigers, Il feel justified in saying that
while he keeps up the present display OF
that old fighting spirit, which made him
the greatest base ball manager in this
country, there need be but little fear that
he will be returned to his friends the
same Hughie that he was before this
awful accident.
Mr.. Jennings sustained fracture of
the left forearm, badly smashed foot.
which may require amputation OF the
great toe, numerous cuts and Commissions
about the head and face and q concus-
sion of the brain. He is also suffering
from shock. One large cash on his right
cheek required four stitches. He regained
consciousness shortly after being admit
ted to the hospital and was able to dis
course with his friends This would indi
cate that the conclusion is beginning to
clear up and inside the next twenty-four
hours il some unforeseen difficulty does
not arise and he continues to improve.
think we will be justified in expressing
a hope for his recovery.
Injury Is Dangerous.
II don't want to be misunderstood"
said DR.. Webb: bear in mind the in
jury to the brain is the most serious
and to predict at this time that he will
recover, is out of the question. In cases
of this kind 1t will take at least twenty
four hours before anything like definite
prognosis Of the case can be made
At the State Hospital at 10 o'clock to-
night 1t was reported that Jennings was
resting comfortably. He had slept some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
BIG DUCKPIN SCORE
BY CUMBERLAND MAN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, December
2.-Rernard j. COulehan, jr.,
broke the local duckpin record
last night at the Maennerchor
alleys, rolling three st raj g b
games with an average of 1873.
His scores were 1876, 1913 and
15O-tOtal, Ala. In his highest
game MIR. C0ulehan started of
with a spare and In the second
box followed with .. Then
came a strike and two spares
and in the sixth box. After
that there followed four spares.
Mr.. COulehan has organized
duckpin team, and next Monday
night will play the regulars ON
the Maennerch0r alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
ALEX SMITH WINS IN
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
Captures Southern Champion
ship, Beating Mcleod and
Mcnamara.

MEMPHIS Tenn, December ALEX
Smith of New York won the open south
ern golf championship. seventy-two-hole
medal play. today with score of 300
for the four rounds. Fred Mcleod Of ST.
Louis was second with 304 and Tom Nc
Namara of Boston third with 3O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Many Good Individual Players.

Not IN recent years have there been as
many good individual performers In tho
schools as there was during the season
Just past. There were men on the vari-
GUS teams who deserve the highest COM
mendation for what they accomplished
for their teams. Their playing was OF
the highest order, and while at times it
CONTINUED on Third PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

Continued on Second Page.)
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12
COLONEL

A black Jack with white points
ard measure, has heavy bone
with good smooth joints, long
neck with fine head and ears
and a very lengthy body with
lots of style. Colonel was sired
by John l.. Sullivan, he by John
Buchanan. who was II hands
high, he by Fiks big Jack. His
dam was Rhoda No. 2, No 1928.
Vol. 3. American Jack stud book.
He will make the season at my
ranch. two miles east of Delta.
Gunnison valley. Terms. $40
cash with return privileges or
s15 to insure mare in foal.
Party disposing of mare or re-
moving her from the county, the
insurance money becomes due.
Care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but should any occur
will not be responsible for same.
PRINCE.
Black, Pure Bred, Percheron
Stallion. four years old, weighs
1850 pounds. One of the best
Percheron horses in Colorado.
J. F.. NSTlER
Name Over Gate
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12

(To be continued.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
CAR NOW is
HOME WARD BOUND
Reaches Philadelphia Last Even
ing. After Making New York
on Schedule Time.

Philadelphia, Pa. November 1T.-Tho
Chalmers Six car. official pilot for
the Richmond Chamber or Commerce,
reached New York lato last night
II was met by oalcials OF the Amer.
lean Association for Highway I'M.
provemcnt and afIiiiated organizations
and after mornings siege by press
men started back 10 Richmond, reach
ing Philadelphia carly this evening
In addition to Freeman Monroe and
Lee Fogler. who left Richmond with
tho car. lie Colonel MacSalr. OF the
Automobile Blue Book.
The car leaves here early in the
morning for it's Southern trip.
drive to New York this Chalmers Six
was in six different States within the
brief period of twenty-four hourH.
Owing to heavy rains IL was necessary
on the upward trip for the drivers to
continue their journey throughout the
night without sleep in order TO reach
New York at the appointed time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
MINISTER BRINGS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Alleges That Jealousy of Wife
Has Ruined His Useful
ness to Church.

Atlanta. Ca. November 1.-THE Rev.
William Graham. recently pastor Of st.
Johns Methodist Church. OF this city. to-
day hicd suit for absolute divorce from
Mrs. Lorah Harris Graham. He alleged
.criicty. neglect. fear OF bodily harm to
himself ana children, unwarrantea teal
ousy OF his own children and oil the wo :
man OF his church." which often. It IL
declared. "cuiminetes In wild tantrums OF
rage. embarrassing TO himsei; and his
church."
In statement lssued aeon after the
COOS into details regarding HIS marital
troubles. He states that before their mar
risss his wifs was for eleven years .
Athsns, Ga. ana tina. his. no Believes. Il
his children.
"My w.fe 10 q ch,id-ha.or." n. ,,,d
and although / have not believed IN d.
vorcs. l now ind that II is the only thing
po;sieie for tho sake OF my Children"
married twenty-nins months. and in tina,
tune he has been compelled 10 spend one
lonrth OF his entire time attempting 20
restoring peace in his household. Ills TWO
SnIidrea-a boy of eleven and Il girl Of
"E..ernte oy former marriage.
Q! my children brought on jealous rage
OF me part OF my wife" he states I'm
yhs mo5 m II Kissed my little eiri my
TO me- fPeuh
Ehs work for the church has been rpinod
Mr.. Graham asserts, because Nj. Co.,,
mas oeeh Jealous OF ;he women Of his cor.
~ eFesa i He could hardly speak to ons
next twenty four hours pacItyinr ~.
yeSious "iie. and often whom no ven, "a
. sa,,o win the mai. members OF his cong re,
OF their wives and rage would roIHa, s'''''
r, trahans resignation ych,ch MA.
n ~, some time ago. was accepted 70.
MED by letter from tho Official Gh oerS a,
lanes Church. commencing MI Ora
mall Work in Atlanta during Inc mas,