davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Rn'''an Qathnlr

The chapel of Holy Cross Academy,
Dumbarton. was the scene of an i'm
pressive ceremony on the morning OF
August Is. the feast of the Assump-
tion, when three young ladies, Sisters
Camillus, Pietas, and Consilio. made
their first vows as members of the Or
der of the Holy Cross. The altar was
resplendent with lights and flowers. the
choir furnished appropriate music, and
the sermon of the occasion was
thoughtful and appropriate discourse
by Rev. Father Hardigan, s. j. The
friends of the newly pledged members
of Holy Cross. filled the chapel. and
were interested and reverent auditors
on this solemn and happy occasion.
1t will stir feelings of prideSfn the
hearts of Jealous Washington Catholics
to learn that the headquarters of the
Aloysius Truth Society are now estab-
lished in Georgetown University, and
that the society has been given a warm
welcome by the president of the uni-
versity, Very Rev. Joseph ]. Himmen,
S. J. The promotion of Rev. Father
Duarte to the vice presidency OF
Georgetown made the question of new
pressing importance. With character
istic graciousness. Father HimmeH
placed at the society's disposal the
institution which he directs ana which
numbers in its faculty some of the
most brilliant members of the Society
of Jesus. With the erudftion and
prestige of this celebrated seat of
learning added to its support, the great
missionary work of the Aloysius Truth
Society will be carried on with re-
newed vigor.
The members Of the Children of
Mary, Of st. Patrick's parish. will re-
ceive their monthly communion at the
o'clock mass tomorrow morning.
Under the direction OF Rev. James A.
Smyth, assistant pastor of st. Patrick's
Church, the Children of Mary has be-
come one of the largest Catholic So
cieties for boys and girls in the city.
1t is an edifying sight on the third
Sunday of each month to see this large
body of boys and girls approaching
the communion rail in st. Patrick's.
their example necessarily interesting
the live ones of the faith as well as
the Indifferent.
Several pastors have spoken re-
ScHlly VI eoibo
small number of vocations to the
and the sad condition has
been deplored. A large-share of re-
sponsibility in these matters rests with
parents. Happy and blessed are the
parents who have given to God and
the church a priest. Their sanctity
is more than the ordinary. A, dis
Jesuit father, discussing
this subject, said: Il look upon the
mother of a priest as possessing kind
of sanity character special dignity,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 10th and stS
rw. Rev. DIR. j. J. Muir, pastor Regular services
next Lords Day at II O'Clock a. m and at 7:4s
?: m.- the Rev. DR.. H. p. Hurt. Of Memphis
Tenn. Officiating This will be DIR. Hurts last
Sunday with us. Come out and hear this able
oonsecrsted minister of God. On Lords Day,
august z, the Rev. Dr. John s. Sewers, of New
Orleans, will occupy the pulpit morning and even
ins-aH invited. BIBLE SCHOOL at $50 a. m
III. joel T. Curry, superintendent. Let there be a
good attendance. PRAYER MEETING Thursday
son. YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING att m
snarp every Lords Day. Young people take notice
L. b. sWEM'S subject: Washington Church
NE, Mempers; Jesus Christ is coming for you; what
VIII oe the outcume: Sunday night SIS oc.
,r, TO niorning meeting. CAPITAL Baptist Church,
typographical Temple, s23 G st. NV
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAMLiNE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ninth and p streets northwest.
Rev Joseph NJ NJ. Gray minister.
80 a. m--Sunday school
u" a. m.-Preaching by Rev. A. +. Campbell. al
New York City y
7a5 2. m.-Joint service Of Epwoxth Ie,p,,e .,a
Church Sermon By Rev. A. +. Camp
bell.
All s'tinss free. Strangers always welcome.
FOUNDRY NJ. Z. CHURCH. 18th and Church =,
Rev. w. r. Wedderspoou. ID. D.. pastor. $50
a. m, Sunday school. II q. m, The 10y Of trust
ina, BY Rev N. r. Holmes D. D.. Of Pittsb,rr
Conference 7ls p. m. Epworth League. D. m.
Strangers welcome. -
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

from godlessness. Zedekiah IL seen still
persisting in his refusal to harken to the
word Of the Lord, and without the slight
est sign of repentance. yet from motives
of unrclieved selhshness attempting to
find out what is going to happen from
jeremiah. His request that jeremiah
should pray was simply an attempt on
his part to gain advantage from the re-
lisious life OF jeremiah. Even when the
enemies Of the prophet had at last sue
ceeded in securing the Imprisonment Of
Jeremiah, Zedekiah could not let him
alone.
Courageous Dignity of Prophet In
striking Contrast to Rest
lessness of King.
In striking contrast to this restIessnesa
of the King there is revealed the cour-
ageous dignity of the prophet Neither
by the request for prayer nor by the in
fuence of the private interview in the
palace was he detected for a moment
from the path, Of duty, and he insisted
on the truth OF that which he had con-
sistently foretold. that the coming of the
Chaldeans meant the overthrow Of Jeru-
salem.
There is human touch in the story,
which is full Of naturalness and of beau
ty. In the revelation Of the sensitiveness
of this great servant of God. The house
of the pit into which he had been cast,
and In which he had been kept for many
days, was undoubtedly terrible prison,
and he appealed to the King not to send
him back there. The heroism Of the
great servants of God never means cal
lousness; and just as the mighty apostle
OF the new dispensation was so conscious
of the suffering Of his prison that he
craved the prayer of those in sympathy
with him, so Jeremiah, fulfilling HIS
prophetic ministry. was nevertheless keen
ly sensitive to the suffering inflicted on
him.
Copyright. 1911. By the Mccormick PuhBsbins Col
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

earnestly Sbespeak for Its leaders your
most sympathetic and aggressive CO.
operation in every way suggested by
local conditions. We specially beseech
our brethren to give to 1t their daily
prayers and also to remember 1t in pub
lie prayer before their people.
'Tt seems to US that God is making
ready for an unusually wide and perma-
nent blessing upon the various branches
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

in the fourth year of Jehoiakim's reign,
and after that he continued on the throne
for seven years, being succeeded by Je-
hoiachin, his son, whom Nebuchadrezzar
almost Immediately took away to Baby
Ion. appointing Zedekiah, his brother,
King over Judah.
Nebuchadrexxar First Lays Siege to
Jerusalem; Judah M6ees
Toward Judgment.
1t was in the ninth year of Zedekiah's
reign that Nebuchadrezzar first came up
and laid siege 20 Jerusalem, and it was
in connection with that approach that
the things happened which are chron-
icled in this chapter.
During the whole of this period Jere-
miah had continued his ministry, but
there had been on the part of the nation
neither repentance nor reformation. Ju.
dah was inevitably and swiftly moving
downward toward the same experience OF
judgment which had already overtaken
the northern kingdom.
And now the judgment Is at the doors
in the person of Nebuchadrezzar and the
army Of the Chaldeans. In this hour of
danger Zedekiah sent to the prophet and
asked him to pray for the nation. Coin
with this request tidings OF an
Egyptian army reached the Chaldeans,
with the result that temporarily they
raised the siege. This action was calcu-
lated to produce in the mind of the King
a new sense of security, and so still fur
ther to stir up hostility against jeremiah,
as 1T would appear that his persistent
that Jerusalem would fall TO
was falsifed. At that
point jeremiah repeated his declaration.
He warned the people that although for
the moment their enemies were relaxing
their efforts. Pharaoh's army, which had
come out of Egypt, to help Judah, would
return to it's own land and the ChaIdeans
would take the city. The words OF the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
CHRISTIAN sCIENcn

eiRsr CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, ,ssA
and = sia NV. Services; Sunday. II .. 10.
suhjcs; MIND.
Sunday school. II 4. N. WEDNESDAY everinx
+ meeting n M Public cordially lnr13cd- Rca[
~ Foen. 81 cclspdc Dids.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Dapttst

An Unusual subject. Washington
church members: Jesus Christ is coming
for you. What will be the outcome?'
will be considered by Rev. e. Hez Swem
at the Capital Baptist Church, Typo
graphical Temple, Sunday evening at
Sis p. m.
The new edition Of the Encyclopedia
Britannica gives very full statistical
table of the number of Baptists in the
world. There are in the United States.
North, 1854 Baptist churches with 1885,
sH members; South. 2o.4S1 churches with
So, ,63S members. Negro Baptist churches
in the United States number 1896
churches. and 2,110.2Ss members. Includ-
ing other Baptist organizations and the
Disciples of Christ, which on high au-
thority are classed as Baptists, there are
altogether in the United States $3.50
Baptist churches, with a total member
ship of 6,5sO.30l. In the world at large
there are 72,ss1 churches. with 7,454,1s5
members.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY AUGUST. 10. 1g11

ing seserai ex.,cntirs committee woman's Foseign
missionary Society. Maple Avenue Church. St.
Louis. Mo.
November l-ssmisnnusl meeting. board Of
bishops. oklohama City. Okla.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

CT the Presbyterian Church through the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
In this hope and with prayerful humility
we urge these considerations upon our
church leaders. the beloved pastors,
throughout the land.
The Rev. DIR. william H. Bates preach
es at lexington Presbyterian Church to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR AUGUST 20, 1911.


ysu,a
for MY sake.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
GOSPEL MIssION.

GosPEL MISSION. cll and 20 sK 4. teous don
nofh q Pa sve) Eunselizt Buckllcw q NsW
Sssf hi9 ~ ne sp.ss ss11s1 y ns s'e "a rsss 60 @
y. Acxeo 6on1s, night Al Ns1cuna
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH,
For all the people of God.
Apostolic Faith and Sacraments.
The Nativity. 18th and Sc. T:3o l0+o. 8.
PEoPLE'S oPEN-AIR EvENsoNG, Mount s.
Albsn, Sunday, August %. 1871 at p. m. Special
preacher, Rev James kirkpatrick. rector OF Holy
Trinity parish, Maryland The music will be sung
by the Cathedral Opcn-air Choir, led by detach-
ment of the United States Marine Band. Take
Tennallytown cars.
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and sts. NV Rev. O n.
Reese curate, In charge. Services. 30 and II
a.. m. The czIrate will preach.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Mass ave. and
18th st. NV ReT. ]. Henning Nelms. rector. serT.
ices and II q. n.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
UNrvERsALIsr.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. ,sth and L 81. ~
Rev. John Van schaick, IT,. pastor II 4. n.
morning service; addrcss b. the pastor: More
Unversaiist History
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
0PEN-AIRA SERVICE.

orES-AIRN sERvICE.
LINCOLN PARK r. N.
Address by u
DIR. J. r. FIrSCHEN,
Of Ithaca. N. Z.
tsupply at Church Of the Covenxnt)
Suhjrct:
WHAT Is YOUR LIFEs-
All people welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
EPIsCHPAI..

ST. THOMAS
Near Dupont Circle, on 18th ST
Rector, {. Ernest Smith, D. D. d. c. L.
Services. and II a. m.
Cordial invitation to all.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-16
sPoRTs-sscond Day.

bfOhTb-ThiIo Dhy'
"a. m.--.Iudping Of livestock,
II "a. m.--l.iyrstnrk parade,
:3O-- Aviation meet ~ i---------------
,Iymkahans race FIRST prize - cash
second prize, ~ cash.
Night shirt race First prize, o.;
second prize $500.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-16
More Than Two Hundred People Attend and Enjoy
Every Minute Of the Program Which Was Every
Bit of 1t Right UP to the Minute
TUCUMCARI ALWAYS DOES
THINGS in THE RIGHT WAY

Tucumcari Lodge ~ Elks No ll72
dedicated their new twenty i've ihuu..
aud dollar home last Mundn, even.
| ing, the rituulisiir exercises were in
charge Of Exalted Ruler j. ". corn.
aud the News wishes ~ congratulate
the Elk. vii" took part IN thu, rrrc.
nouy "u the splendid showing they
made The par. were nll committees
&" memory, the team work wa eNrpl
| lent aud ih" impressive delivery of The
work impressed all present with tine
noble ,cui imruts which the order
trarhcs. aud which the members on.
lrnyor to practice The dedication 1T
he hulliiup to the broad principles ~
Charity: the uphuldng at fratcrual
Justice: the hernlding of the prinri.
piles ur Brothrrly Love all uf which
nr" linked h' the golden chain, of
Fidelity, made au impression "u all
who heard h that will never hc tor
gotten.
The High school Orchestra. under
the efficient leadership of Prof Hen.
drrson, rendered rhr 90 kiss "f spring 90
aud Aurora wali1rs IN such way
as 20 draw repeated curorc,. Thi- or
ch"stra H. credit To- the city aud more
especially O" the faculty of the High
,cho"l aud rt"f. Henderson IN par
tirular. whose luhors have been amply
rewarded hv the excellent work donr
hv the orchestra.
Mis. Rrih Irene Ahcr again demon.
,trat"d through the medium ~ her yo.
,li solo " Nightingale that she hn.
one of the hest cultivated aud most
pleasing voice, io which w. have ever
hud III" pleasure of listening.
Nv. """rpc Ferguson = rendition of
" ~ou,ruir ~ Truvntnir' was highlv
pica,iur and showed him ~ bee ma-
ter uf Eis Instrument lli. seleriions
from thi- beautiful opera were render
"d with perfect trcuiqu" aud in such
way 20. g." touch the heart, of all hi.
listener.
II was simply treat ~ listen IA
the instrumental sulu " Rrvcrip' ~
/ played by Nis, Nliizrr. Her rud.
tiuu "f 'hi- beautiful w"ri called tor
continued "u,orrs aud it WAS with hut
-lipnt rc-ieuai I'm that her hr1rct. per.
/ miitcd hcr t0 retire from he piano.
Our ut he rhuIro.t s"rlciiou. ON
mi, excellent program wa, the ,orul
! ~rlrc'iou, Who Knows. IT, sung hv
! Nil, Lillian rwrtt Mi, rructt ha.
I been known for some time among IT,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-16
VIM TRoUP HAS ANNOUNCED
FOR SHERIFF.

Wm. Tr"up has announced his candi.
,lu,y for ~, republican nomination for
he office Of sheriff OF the county, In
~ doing he j. coming before the pco.
pie Tor the honor the second time lie
has expressed his purpose of making %
campaign along the lines hr did before,
that j., ou what he believes tn be- his
merits, giving his opponents every
consideration to which gentlemen and
good citizens are entitled. In his let.
ter ~ the people announcing hi can.
didacy, be- ,uys;
~ have decided 20 MAX" the rarc
for the Office Of sheriff of our county,
aud desire the support Of the people
aud urge YOU, provided you consider
my candidacy favorahly. 20 use your ia
fluencc in nay behalf Ia your commu.
nifty | have resided IN the county for
several wears aud during that time I
have put forth every cuon for good
government aud for the enforcement
nf the laws of our country.
"ln entering this race desire to hc
understood that | am making Il "n
what | believe 10 bc my merits aud
not on the dement's of my opponent
whocver he mny be- after the nomina
tions nf the parties are made. am u
plain man of the people aud used To Ia
horing for the livelihood on which
have existed. hut believe am eapa
hlcOf attending io the duties Of th'
oRice of sheriff OF my county, aud
would like the honor. | consider u ~
honor tn serve Won IN that capacity.
do not believe in cliques ~ combines
hut In evcn.handced justice 10 every
citizen II | can secure the oiiie'
through the suffrage of the people wh'
believe IN these pE aeiplcs ] viii h'
grateful Ia them for the honor, and q
I cant get Il honoFably and by th'
vote Of fair. minded men who have tn
hest interests Of the whole people n
heart. don Z want Il. do not he
licve in the strife Of partisan politics
aud although lifelong republican,
realize that a servant Of the peorl
must rise above party AelAshness, an
when a public servant treat hia fe
| lowmeu as he would have them trer
him were the circumstance reverse'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-16

~ vounr lady Of wonderful musical
talent aud her rendition Of this snng
showing thc feeling aud ionch of the
artist added io her natural abilitir..
When Miss Myrtle McKengie seated
h"rs"lf az the piano. her audiencs
leaned back prepared 10 listen 10
treat. aud they were not disappointed
Mis, Mckenzie bes q wonderful fal
"nt. finely developed. ~ she demon.
strai"d hy her rendition Of the 'Rus.
Tie of Spring She has the accom-
plishmcnt of making her music speak
iu word. the thought IN tue mind of
'h" artist when composing ~ none hut
a graduate of her ability can do.
One ot the treats at the evening was
th" songs of the quartet composed of
M",srs 'authcrs. Sanduskv. Libendor.
fen md Campbell II took iis hearers
back to their college dnv. and the haf.
mony they brought forth was q sur.
prise ~ even their best friends
The musical part ot the proprnm
was under rhc auspices of MIRO. san
dusky, and ~ usual be- demonstrDt.d
his ability ~ get the hest talent 10.
gcth"r which the city affords Mr..
SnudusEv is himself thoroughly pround.
"d In music aud l. thus enabled ~ pet
together the best talent IN Eastern
New Mexico &" n-sis, him Ia any -uter.
prise which he undertakes
The orator "f the evening wa. ia
Ir"duccd by Mr.. !. ". Campbell in
very appropriate short address. Mr..
Shields, who il life member of Bisbrr.
Aril., lodge. - man who il known
throughout the two territories for his
broad minded human sympathy. He
counts his friends oaly bl those whom
he has come iu contact during hi resi-
drnrc IN the two territories aud his
ability a. nn orator l. acknowledged
hv all who may have had the pleas
urr oi hearing him speak. llis address
here un last Monday evening stood
forth like u polished jewel; hr set
forth the objects Ut the Order in such
% way that all who heard him felt that
they were either proud Ia hc % mem.
hrr "f the order. ~ hoped to snou
have that honor. llr held his audience
~ complete accord with him aud all
1T the hearers brcath"d sigh of re.
grrt when lee closed
The entertainment of the guests ~
the Elt, at the dedication ~ the home
viii hc referred to ~ one of much
pleasure for long time ~ come.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-16
QUAY COUNTY TEACHERS ACT.
IvRLY ENGAGED
ron FAIR WEEK
ExhibitiOn Promises TO suTpass Excel.
lSat Display OF Last YsAr-Liss OF
Work for Which Certificates
VIII he Awarded, and
ueneral Rulea

II one may Judge the school cShihi
tion for the Quay County Fair by the
interest of teachers and pupils who
are vyine for the first place in the rs.
innate Of the judges for school work,
then the educational showing Of this
comfy will be second tn nons ever
shown in this new state Of New Mex.
leo. The committee n charge ~ This
work hAs received assurances from
nearly all the teachers now engaged
Ia the school rooms Of Quay county
thht they will have something from
each child for the fair. The office of
the county superintendent, e. = era
mer, has already received enough oi
good work regularly done by ,be hoy,
ard girls, 10 make most crediiahlc ~
hibh. ihe teachers of Tueumcari ar,
all gsged In Gn'ias copies OF IN,
hest wOik In their grades on uniform
papers ard tablets, for the pm pose oi
keeping most Of tbs premiums IN th'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-16

Best record for school attendance
aud puuumlly for the lat school
vour
General Rules and heguIationS.
I. Competition Is opcu to all Quay
county schools,
.. Al exhibits must bee in place aud
ready for exhibition hy . O'Clock
Wednesday, September -,
g. An papers entered for exhibition
must show o. the top of page the sub
icci and the grades in which the work
was done; AT the left and about An
inch from the upper edge of paper, th'
name aud addre,, of tac pupil should
be- given,
I. 80 cutrnnee Zee will he charge,
for this department.
3. No cash priezs will be awarded
but diplomas will be awarded.
JOS y. HoFER, snpt.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-16

..lv Tli. romptuuu 'oi I,rpr vs. ..
Rs-ur" 'hr public g.. best educational
'Nh.ul that QUAY Uu over .nm,n
I,"is rrr.uu IN the ruu', B.. rugibI,
~ cutter the contest; 'Ur only require
mru' b, that the wort rIurnd uu HIr
for premiums must 10, vorN that ha-
been done IN the school ruum ur th.
cgulnr time provided ter t ur tnr
tench'r'. program The romuitiro
hn," decided 10 award 'Uro. rr.'
premium. aud three .rruud premium.
fur each ut the following grade. u'
.uhIrct- mud may decide 200 ulur .tuI
other premiums if b. Seem. u.i ru d.
80. " t"orhcts or pupils Nn,, utOr
material Ia mind that 'Nrr would UUu
tu cNuihit. the committee invite. you
tu wit" 100 the chairman. Ju. = ilufar
~ rHl "u him ~ the high school uf
work iu close touch with ~upcriu',rd
"ut I,amrr ~ the future 90. rr, u,,
IN the past Both of these mon u.r
glad io .hnw all cou,'r.lc. pos, ihI. 'p
those who are Interested boo 'hi. vpr..
Thu." who are interested boz tho won.
at music "r commercial buu,hr-.
shouli confer with pror i. u. lloudrr
sor wh" ha, chary, of ruo.r Hu,..
uut only ~ the high school hut for tU,
county fIir
Premiums for First Grade work.
Construction work. sewing ruui..
weaving; drawing; handwriting
Premiums for Second Grade Work
Number work; construction uur..
drawing, handwriting; sewing ruJd..
Premiums for Third Grade WORK.
Number work; drawings .pr'Nug
language. writing; hatdWora
Premiums for Fourth Grade Work.
Number work: drawing. -p,,ur.
language. writing: huudVurE
Premiums for Fifth Grade work
Arithmetic; grammar ,pcilIug' Dr
nguph,. physiology. writing. draw.
my; handwork.
Premiums for Sixth Grade Work.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-16
SPORTS.
First Day-wednssday, Sept. 81.

a;2O--Music bv band.
g,3O a. Address of welcome hy
Mayor l.. H. i.anPr aat corner of See
und and Main street.
10 IT, m.-Tili ~ clock noon AVin
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-16

l.rr anderson who bu, boon boz
~ people Ut thi. city tor .r,ru ,rn.-.
has ~ the -oIir,'utiou "i boo. muy
TREND. in thi, city aud c"uuty dr,iI,d
tu make the race for the rrpuhl .,IU
nomination Tor county tr"u.Wrr lrr
- Young man. 'wruty.-r,rr yrIT~
old, uf splendid character and uupuc-
TONED ability II" b, q native ct lrlI
vile, H.. and moved with u,, par
cuts q" N"rthrru r"Nn, W uu ruIiy
age, aud grew ro manhood m 'hr great
Lone star state tie completed High
School aud then % college course nud
wound up with completed rowmEr
riul education uu one ui the leading
commercial college, of the South from
which he also holds diploma. Pee.
viou, to coming to Tucumcnri, be- nrld
- situation u. hookkccpcr Tor the Law
renee Wnrdcuhurg Mercantile Cu. ui
Trinidad, Colorado, and gave up that
position to take rmrlu, mcut with
Gross Kelly \ 60. of thi, city and
which employment Dee now hold, The
positinn with Gru,.. Kelly \ 60. who
do both wh"",ulc aud retail hu.i
ness, ~ hookhcrprr aud cashier, hu,
added vnlauhlr experience tu % finish
ed hu,lncs, education and amply ~,
him for the handling of the business