davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
SON or JUDGE
PAYS A VISIT

Evans. Dec. 26.-Richard Tregon-
ming. son OF Judge Thomas Tregon-
ming. arrived from the western
coast yesterday morning to cat
Christmas dinner with his father.
He u connected with the Chicago Z
81. Paul railroad and came west ON
Thanksgiving to be with his father,
leaving . week after to visit friends
ct San Bernardino. Calf. He timed
his return visit 20 that his father
would not spend . lonely Christmas
day. Since the death OF Mrs. Tro-
gonning the son has tried to per-
suede his father to make his home
with him but Judge Tregonning u
too much attached to Evans to leave
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Could the little band of colonists
who gathered Id the old Ranney hall
tAs frst Christmas in Greeley in
1870 and held simple services fitting
Tor the occasion. have seen the
Greeley Of today with its beautiful
churches, splendid school institu-
tions. handsome business blocks and
comfortable homes. they would have
fsit q great pride and would have
felt less keenly the hardships of the
Arst cruel winter and the absence OF
the accustomed comforts.
It was rather pitiful, that first
Christmas celebration. There were
70 gayly decorated Christmas trees
loaded with gifts for the children.
esr those sturdy pioneers were 50
taken up with providing shelter and
tie absolute necessities for their
FAMILIES that luxuries were not ex-
Dected that first year.
In Ranney hall. on the site Of the
present Denver. Laramie Z North
western station, = Christmas service
V1s held. Rev. Alfred Baxter. the
organizer Of the Presbyterian church
society here, preached sermon and
musical selections were given.
Rev Mr. Baxter was the father OF
Jaekman Baxter of Greeley. At the
1Est Christmas exercises . solo wa
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
FIRST CHRISTMAS IN GREELEY
WAS PlTFUl time COMPARED
WITH 1918 YULET|DE JOYS

sung by Mrs. A. e. Gipson. now Of
Caldwell, Ida. She was then Miss
West, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. West.
1t u estimated that there VIII -
600 turkeys consumed in Greeley on
Christmas day this year. Turkey
was an unheard of luxury that frst
Christmas and there were few din
ner parties In town.
The thrifty housewives did the
best possible with the available ma
terial and ON many Of the tables
jack rabbits. roasted to turn. took
the place of turkey. Others were
fortunate in having antelope and
h Halo meat, which was brought In
by hunters
The only building in the down
town section that was erected that
first year and still stands. is the old
Heaton house on Ninth street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenue
A number of residences In Other
arts of town, which were completed
before the frst Christmas are still
In use.
OF tho 500 people who comprised
the town At tho close Of the mrs
year Of the colony. Al years ago
there arc perhaps SO still here to
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
CHURCHES AND
ElkS AIDS TO
WORTHY POOR
Cheer Into Many Homes IN 0reo.
Icy That santa Foreot

The Greeley Associated Relief
were the recipients of y65 worth of
food and toys from the Methodist
and Congregational churches Christ
mas, and tho Elks added 800 in
such goods as the Relief desired, to
be distributed where they would do
the most good. These were put in
shape for distribution with tho as
sistance Of Leslie Tuck and Miss
Laura Frankel, and then ]. T.
Cl0ugh loaned his auto truck, and
Mr. Chatfield and Harry Rocho
made the rounds to those places
that Santa was most apt to miss.
The Christmas gifts were sent
principally to those families whose
names had been furnished by friends
or acquaintance who knew of their
needs. but who had not applied and
probably would not apply for help,
They were therefore double appre-
ciated.
The Associated Relief desire to
thank those who in any way helped
the society In it, Christmas worh
this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
RELATIVES
DWELT IN
MiLLIKEN

A, enormous number of Greeley
roople have relatives In Milliken.
rbis was demonstrated Christmas
.,orning. when the telephone COM
many granted half rate to all so
,h,t absent members OF the family
'1jght call up and wish the loved
Merry Christmas. There were
about 800 calls from Greeley on tno
half rate and. low be 1t spoken: =
large part OF them were to Mfi!iken.
The regular rate to Milliken ID 10
cents. The phone company couldn't
charge I u cents SO they generously
mt the cost down to cents. Hence
ior the price Of one beer. many
thirsty souls in Greeley telephoned
Very Christmas to relatives In
Ntlliken and wound up with q re-
dlest to put a little good cheer on
tue afternoon train.
AS result of the half rate more
than $4,000 long distance calls were
recorded ON the system. covering
five states, and taking in possible
list of l76,OOO phones. Eighteen
hundred calls were received through
the general office in Denver.
The number of greeting calls"
this Christmas exceeded those of
last year by more than two-thirds.
This year Is the first time a reduc-
cd rate had been made on the long
distance telephones. Reports from
salt Lake, Helena. Ell PasO. Chey-
enne and all OF the larger stations
in the five states is to the effect that
the lines were kept busy most of
day. So heavy was the demand that
The half rate time, which had been
advertised for the forenoon only.
was extended all day.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Greeley, Colo, Dec. 22, 1911.
To the County Commissioners OF the
Agricultural Counties OF Colo
RADIO.
Gentlemen: We sent you cir
cuiar November 20, outlining plan
to continue the farm extension
work of the Agricultural college. All
that time we asked subscriptions,
expecting you to give all or q part
of the sum asked. and get promi-
mont citizens to raise the remainder
By popular subscription. We have
found many opposed to that plan,
and who prefer that you donate out
right the entire sum asked, so that
all taxpayers will pay their proper
share.
We sent out a committee of three.
composed of w. R. Mcclellan, sec
rotary of this club, ]. F. McCrery.
secretary of the Weld County Com
mercial club, and Grant G. Wilson.
secretary of the Farr Produce COM
pany, to see the commercial clubs OF
the state, and, where possible, some
of the county commissioners, to as
certain If the people of the state
would support the movement. Their
report is enclosed herewith.
We have received such hearty
endorsement from every source that
We telephoned DR.. Lory on return
OF this committee, to notify Prof.
Hinman to go ahead with his plans
for next year, and the professor re-
ceived Lory's telegram while on
his train demonstration work in
eastern Colorado in the dry belt. So
It is now up to this committee to
zee that this work goes on.
Fully half of the counties have
given us assurance that they will
come to our aid, and we are send
ing out this circular to inform you
of the wonderful endorsement we
have received.
We are also glad to be able to as
sure you that at least a consider
able part, If not ALL of this fund will
be returned to the subscribers. Our !
Mr.. Mcclellan spent several hours |
with the governor, Auditor Leddy
and Treasurer Kenehan on Monday |
the 18th, and they all assured him
that most likely SO per cent OF this
would become avail
able later in the year; and Mr..
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

When your fest are wet and cold.
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take q big
doeo Of Chamberlain's Cough Rom
edy, bathe your fest In hot water
before going 70 bed, and you are
almost certain 70 ward OF . severe
cold. For sale By al dealsra
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
Stockholders " .,.

Tho annual meeting LAD
holders Of The New o',Iv II, ,s N
1rrigating Company W., S.,.1p,,
Odd Fellows Hall ,",rr Or's,,'. II
RADIO, on Tuesday ''D'
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, ,,-s kt
To elect i've directors ',, .ueh
assessment, and trais', '.,r conf
business as may pr0pe'E
fore said meeting. ,,v sru
e. s. PINNEf,, M '',ll.|
Greeley, Colo Dec wi =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
s.oo,,boldcs' Mee'n., !,

Greeley, colo; .;,D p'c, o, ts,1
The annual mees,,e ,,.a, Natioru
holders OF Eh,e, Firss will be :
pa said ,s,!' s'aa fsf he 3. ~ !
2ss.isss, ssa !; '5: %.' ''''''
Ss'STe ss9S[ 'sai' said Hse'lp1s:r s 3. :rBr.s!,1@s;
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

ofeeley r. . p. Dxchange wants
1eur turkeys, geess, ducks and large
Aeas-phone 0reels1 731.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Alderman j. A. Enright
lily entertained as guests q
essrs. Lynch. Hagar.
Starr and McNellan. n
were all formerly from
MINI, which was also N
home OF the Enrights.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B
had a Christmas turkey
their ranch home. with N
Potter. John Watts and
Susie Muir, Katharine
and Kate and Maud Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. W, ]. Ensk
tertained with a Christns
at their home, l4S2 MINI
and then closed the days
with a Christmas dlnna:
guests were Mr.. and WIS.
Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. ~
ley and children and m
Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. e
The Delta, entertained
and had a Jolly good hnsl
plenty of Christmas chee''
to eat. Guests we're M
Robert Scott and family.
Mrs. o. C. Prunty and An1
and Mrs. Il. II. Borgmann
ily, MIR. and Mrs. Laalen"c u :
and son, Mr., and Mrs " y
son and son.
Mr.. and Mrs, ], NJ t.,ass fens
tertained at dinner !eS."s, .s
and Mrs. o. G. o'Farrell ,aa aas ,
After dinner a sleIsh f'O"
joyed by all.
Among the happiest game. y.
the day was that at .ne Em
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton ~. ~
Tenth avenue and u,s ~. |,
street. The occasion .s wa NJ
reunion and a Christmas MAJ, Il
up its treasurers 10 lS'Ts Tss
elaborate dinner serSeu, i, hsII M
80 present, among tnsn i,srsr III h
Doney and eight childfen,, pa,,, =
twins, Mr.. and Mrs. ,,i f',r, spt
smith, Edgar ana Lvr,' s'rs n
son, John, Mr. ana r,,"itsr ml, Er
nes' Mr.. and Mrs. walter Wis is
child, Grandma Ennes, y, psn
Simmons, Otis shinn y, mDles
sf shinn and Grandpa sampls>
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. 4
son, Kenneth, were an
guests at the large dlnns
given by Mr. and Mrs. wls
OF Eaton yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Alld
tained Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howl
nedy and children at dinnstl
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

want ADJ. '- the Tribuno
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

DIR. and Mrs. John q,
Eaton entertained Mrs. Nt
E. r. Gems. wife and d,uI
OF Denver yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs, W. B. loI
Eaton gathered a Jolly p,s|
their table Yesterday. m
included Mrs. +. W, Mrr1
Misses Ethel, Mary, n
Francis McCracken, and n
Wilson. DR., s. ]. Farlov]
OF Mrs. Lougwith and f,u
expected to be present tro1
Ia. was detained on accom-
ness.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

There was a large t..I
William Peterson nj w,. W..
terday which was som.5 "ll
nature OF a fam;,'
Those who sat down =" \,
Gus laden table wers ". "
Frank LaybOurn. tho NJ M
and Helen Laybourp ". H.
Sheriff Charles pe,s-,a.
broks, Miss Bertha Han u
ley. Although the nar,,
lust thirteen it was CON- coDel
superstition fail to vorl l,'
mas day.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Sherin S. J. Mc,,
invited Mr. and Mrs s'ee .
and family to dine vi,s a,
terday. ' With
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

At the home of Mr.. and Mr..
Charles Grove on Christmas da
were Mrs. E. T. Veldran, Miss WI
letta Veldran. Leroy Yerreance an
Ray Slough. The two young me
are visiting here from the east.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Christmas morning there was a
family reunion with Christmas
tree at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. T
G. Macy. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon McKelvey and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allnutt
and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. James VIII.
son and daughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

G. H. Bertsch entertained with a
dinner party at the Sterling Christ
mas day. The guests were his
Mrs. John Bertsch, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Studebaker of South
Bend. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Wit
wer and family, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Stow. MIR. and Mrs. ]. Stow and Mrs.
s. A. Klein and family.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Raj
tanned their parents. NJ, /
W. c. Lewis and family, an
Mrs. w. NJ. Boomer yest.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

~, MT ahd Mrs, WIN. !
most and hostess to ''I1s Hs,5
sad,,,, ana Mr.. aud Mrs, A. isnH ] \
family yeEterdaY. T.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George B
had a Christmas turkey Z
their ranch home. with NJ
Potter. John Watts md
Susie Muir. Katharine !
and Kate and Maud Ward 7
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Russell en-
tertained on Christmas day at their
home. 1929 Ninth street. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Pip
er, MT. and Mrs. Mortimer Darling
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fink,
Miss Jessie Fink. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Scott Thompson. David Bell and
David Bell, jr.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Away up at Dover. on the Union
Pacific. there was jolly Christmas
party yesterday and II there IL any
lack of good things to eat in that
district the table Of Alb Elliott, the
host, failed to show 1t. 1t was IA
gathering of old friends and .fhe
guests all drove to the hospitGble
homo. Dr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mccain
and son had an experience In getting
there In their automobile. All went
we'll over the hard snow until they
reached . deep railroad cut along
the way whore the snow had drifted
several feet deep. Fortunately the
doctor had come provided for just
such an emergency and taking Q
shovel from the back Of his car went
to work and made . path for almoGe
half Q mile. Other guests were ~
Charles Robbins family. G. 4
Ior and wife and the HAIRY
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Mrs. A. N. Green entertained with
Q family dinner At her homo Christ
mas. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A
Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice
and family, Mr.. and Nrs. w. e
Green, DIR. and Nrs. Paul Dill.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Funck en-
tertained with . dinner party Sun
day. Carnations and smilax wer,
used in the decorations. The guest
were MT. and Mrs. D. e. Gray ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Myer,
and children. DR.. and Mrs. W. e
Thompson and children and Mrs
Nay Fitzpatrick.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs, ]. NJ. Fsls
tertained at dinner yes."s,| ..s
and Mrs. o. G. o'Farte'I IA. a.3 !,
After dinner a sleigh r'''
joyed by all.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

At the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Carter . family Chfistmas tree
was enjoyed Monday afternoon
family were Mr. and Mrs. w. G
Bliss and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
W. e. Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nix.
ON. Mrs. Jeannetta Bliss. Misses LII
liam, Nellie and Asenath Bliss.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Df. and Mrs. c. A. RinSle enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. George Statler
and daughter. Miss Margaret. yes
terday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-04

have plenty Of time to remedy 1t
later. When mans house is on fire
he does not start row with his wife.
but proceeds at once to put the fire
out. SO with us. let us not invite by
unwise declarations. a row with the
honest republicans. but let us join
with them in putting the rascals out
OF power. and starting the new state
off with a government that Is truly
representative of the people
Mr.. Fergussons address was liber-
ally appiauded end its conclusion was
marked by a riotous demonstration
OF enthusiasm which has been the
most marked feature of the conven-
ton thus far.
The cheers which greeted State
Chairman w c. Mcdonald when he
appeared to call the convention to
order this morning. lasted for some
five minutes and 1t was with diff
Guilty that the presiding officer could
make himself heard. Mr. Mcdonald
seems to be an almost unanimous
choice OF the convention az its can
|didate for governor and his nominal
tlon may be considered as an accomp-
lished fact. This IL also true of o. n.
Marion, whose nomination for state
treasurer by acclamation Is predict
ed, as Is also that of w g. Walton for
congress. Mr.. Walton appears to be
one OF the most popular men in the
convention and his friends are enthu-
siastically boosting his claims to the
congressional nomination.
At this mornings session, aside
from the speech of Mr.. Ferguson, the
only business was the appointment Of
the usual committees on resolutions,
credentials, permanent organization
and on rules and order of business.
These committees were all busily at
work this afternoon.
Chairman Byron Sherry, Of the
committee on resolutions, has APP
pointed a committee of five which is
to draft the platform and submit II
to the full committee. The Temporal
ry organization as perfected at the
morning session. consisted OF II. B
Ferguson. chairman; A. c. Torres of
Socorro, and Edward ID. Tittman Of
~>~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~ ~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~
CONTINUED from Page 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-04
SALMON SCHOONER
RUNS AGROUND
IN A FOG
Freight Steamer Edith, With
.S250,000 Cargo, Stuck in|
Sand Off WrangeIl, Alaska;
Aid On Way,
IBv Morning journal Special Leased wire.1

IBv Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Seattle Wash. Oct. 3.-The Alaska
Steamship company's freight steamer
Edith is ashore on Level island i'll
Sumner strait, not far from Wrangell
Alaska. The Edith is resting on SOFT
sand and her owners believe they viii
be able to save her.
Messages received late today from
Captain James Daniels, master Of the
Edith, say the freighter struck at IL
o'clock last night during heavy fog.
The Edith was southbound from
Skagway and has a cargo consisting
of 60. 600 cases of salmon valued at
S250,00O.
The Alaskan liner Almeda. which
Is en- route from Valdez to Seattle
has been notified by wireless to so to
the aid Of the Edith and scows have
been sent from Wrangell to take off
part of the cargo.
The Edith is a steel ship OF 1859
tons and carries a crew of thirty yono
Officers and men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-04
Engineer James Englehart is
Crushed to Death, While Fire
man Charles Quinn is Fatally
SCaIded and Dies.
FOUR POSTAL CLERKS
ARE SEVERELY INJURED
Running 30 Miles An Hour to
Make Up Lost Time, Loco
motive PIungeS From Rails
On Curve.
go . . . sss
THE DEAD.

ENGINEER JAMES ENGLE-
HART. Albuquerque.
FIREMAN CHARLES QUINN
Albnnnaratta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-04
GOVERNOR WILSON s
ADMINISTRATION
ENDORSED
New Jersey Democrats Grow
Enthusiastic in State Con-
vention and Want 10 Endorse
Him For President,
my Morning Journal special Leased Wire

ny Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Trenton, n. j., Oct. 3.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson was the predominat
ing influence In todays democratic
state convention held to adopt par
ty platform. The convention, under
the Geran election law, was made
up of seventy-six men, Governor VIII
son, democratic hold-oVer, state SEN
ators and democratic candidates for
the senate and assembly.
The platform adopted was eulogis-
tic OF the administration OF Governor
Wilson and only the governors ap-
peal prevented the adoption o~a res
olution endorsing him for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
The platform adopted endorses the
able and brilliant administration Of
Governor Wilson" and expresses en-
tire approval of the progressive leg
islation enacted during the winter OF
s1910-11
1t demands more rigid regulation OF
corporations chartered In New Jer-
sey and fayors conservation of the
forests aud water for the benefit Of
the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-04
CALL FOR A PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Pursuant to resolution .
adopted by the state Progressive .
Republican league, convention .
OF the progressive republicans of .
the state Of New Mexico is here .
by called to assemble at the city .
of Santa Fe. New Mexico. on the .
4th day OF October. 1911. at 10 .
O'Clock In the forenoon OF said .
day. for the purpose of taking .
into consideration the action .
that progressive republicans Of o
the state shall take in the pres .
ent campaign and for the con .
sideration of such other matters .
as may properly come before .
. said convention. .
"All progressive republicans Z
and those who desire to affiliate .
with the progressive republicans .
. OF this state during the present .
campaign are cordially invited to .
be present and participate in the .
proceedings of said convention. .
. JESUS ROMERO. .
president .
"R. II. HANNA, Secretary" .
3 . 3 3 . 3 3 q 3 q = = 4 4 \ =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-04
WHOLESALE SMUGGLIN
OF GRAIN UNEARTHED

Minot n. D.. oct. S.-In the arrest
today at Norma. OF Walter Jackson
wheat buyer for a grain company, and
A. j. Magnle. farmer, by United
States Custom Agent Foulkes, federal
Officers believe they have unearthed
an extensive scheme OF grain SNUG
Cling from the fields of Canada to
the flour mills at Minneapolis. Con-
fessons. IL Is understood are In the
possession Of Agent Foulkes
II In alleged the Canadian SNUG
glers brought the grain across the
border at night. dsposing OF II TO
American farmers. who took the grain
to the elevators near the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-04
SUGGESTIVE FORMS
OF DANCING
BARRED
Kansas City Board Of Public
Welfare Puts Ban On ''Grizz-
Iy Bear," Bunny Hug" and
Turkey Trot,"
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.

lby morning Jourhni opechi Lessed WTe't
Kansas city, Mo-, Oct. 3.-Dance
halls of this city in the future will
have to bar the Bunny Hug" the
GRIZZLY Bear" and the Turkey Trol"
styles Of dancing.
The recreation department OF the
board Of public welfare has ordered
that such dances be eliminated here
In the interest of the morals oil
young people of the city"
After consultation with dancing
masters. representatives OF the well
fare board concluded that such meth
DDS of dancing are mot only improper
but against all approved rules OF
dancing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-04
THE INJURED.

. SCOTT GRIMES. Albuquerque,
. postal clerk, left side crushed
. and seriously Injured internally.
. CHARLES W. GEER, Albu-
. querque. postal clerk, outs on
. hand and arm, back bruised.
. CHARLES j. SULLIVAN. pos
. tai clerk, Albuquerque: cut and
burned about the head and face.
. CoRLISS w. ALLARD, Albu-
. querque: clerk in charge. ankle
. injured. bruised about the body,
esssse . . . - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09

and ne received his early education in
the public schools of that city and the
York Collegiate Institute
He entered the junior year at Pennsyi J.
vania College, Gettysburg, and took his
bachelors degree in 1872 and then at
tended the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary at Gettysburg While pursuing his
theological course he also taught nlathe-
mates and English in the preparatory de-
partment of the college. His theolog cal
coursa was interrupted while he taught
Latin and Greek in the York Colleg ate
Institute. but was resumed in the fall of
1909 and completed the following spring
From July l. 1894. to June 30, 1898,
he served in his first pastOrate as assist
ant TO Rev. DR.. J. G Goettman. at Trinity
Lutheran Church. Allegheny. Pa. and on
the later date, owing 20 his fa,her's adj
vancing years. he associated himself with
MIN in his editorial and publication work,
remaining in that business until his IA
Tiers death, IN 1853. He continued the
work until September 1, 1895. when he
became pastor of Christ Church at Get
tysourg. Pa.
He was married to Miss Emma Jones of
New York city October a 1906, and they
have one child Mrs. Anstadt is an active
worker in the church, and is regarded as
a very efficient helper in her husband S
pastoral work.