davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-15
FRIEL ALLEN PLEAps eUlLrY.

Wyethville w Va, Aug i5.-Friel
Allen, one Of the men engaged in the
Hillsyille court house murders last
March, pleaded guilty to murder in
the second degree yesterday and was
sentenced to rs years in the peniten
tlary Two others have been convict
ed Of first degree murder and two
more members OF the gang are about
to be tried
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-15

NEW SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Henry Mlleur vs.. G., r. l. & p Ry.
Co, damages, SlGl5o Simpson &
Holding
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
FREE TRIAL NEW

VACUUM REMEDY.
The wonderful Scientific Vacuum
Appliance, patented by The Govern
ment and warranted, cures organic
diseases, weakness, disability, ner-
yous troubles. The first treatment
will be given FREE of charge to es-
tabllsh confidence and PROVE that
the treatment is all that is claimed
for 1t. Satisfactory and speedy
cures made in all DURABLE cases.
or no pay will be asked for services.
DR.. Manville. recently of Kansas
City, has decided to locate IN Mexico
His office and residence for the pres
emit are rooms al sol South Walnut
street.
All chronic diseases are treated satls
factorlly. Patients treated at then
homes and at The Doctors office
Hours, $3.50 a. m. to IL; l to $50
and from Z to $50 p. m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
wINANs BOY

WlNANs BOY NOT DROWNED.
a groundless rumors the origin Of
which was not learned, was oircu.
lated on the streets i'm Mexico short,
ly after noon Thursday TO the effect
that m of DR.. T. II. Wlnans' boys
had been drowned i'm the creek
north of town at the Boy Scout
camp. Investigation proved the ru
NOR false. Such a report may have
found it's origin in the fact that a
small boy Was ducked by another il
the creek several days ago, and the
lanes confused.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
VS..
REPUBLICAN PLAT
FORM--D|FFERENCE
(By c. III. TaUenner)
Special correspondence.
Washington, July 10.

Washington. July 10.
There Is a vast difference between
me platforms adopted by the Repub
LEANS at Chicago and the Democrats
et Baltimore. The republican platform
,is thoroughly reactionary and stand
pat 1t does not concede that the
last Republican administrations have
erred On their tariff policy, notwith,
standing the almost universal yerdic
OF the country to the contrary. This
platform still PIRATES about protect.
Ing American workmen," and omain-
tanning the American standard of
wageafi when every citizen with a
grain of intelligence knows that both
OF these are shams and hypocrhcies.
The Republican platform also is evas
i've, so that jan the remote event OF
Republican success at the polls, it
could be Interpreted in anyway the
high tariff bosses might want it inter
preted.
The Democratic PLATFORM, ON the
other hand, DIS specific and definite. n
pledges the party 10 an exact policy
without any attempt at evasion. 1T
promises not to revise the tariff"
but to REVISE it downward." The
wording is so plain and so definite a
child could understand its meaning
and intent. Here, briefly, are some
of the important promises I'm the DEN
ocratac document:
l. A TARIFF for revenue only. I'M
mediate revision downward. Trust
controlled products 10 go ON the
free ltst
2. Civil and criminal prosecution
Of trusts. laws to stop monopoly and
stock Watering Amendment TO
make the sherman law effectvc.
8. A demand for the ratification Of
the amendments for ain Income tax
and direct election OF Senators.
4. Publicity lor all recommendations
on which Presidential appointments
arc made; for tho ownership of news
papers and for all campaign funds in
naiaonaa ELECTIONS.
5. Presidential primaries and pop
lar election OF national commattee-
men. The uso of money by corpora-
tons alb eelctions TO be made unlaw-
full. f1l &
6. A single term for president.
z. Supervision of railroad, telegraph
telephone and express rates
s. Revision of the banking laws to
prevent concentration and misuse of
money. No government deposits IN IA
vored banks. Eit
.. Laws to improve the rivers and
prevent floods. l
10. Restriction of the Judiciary to
its proper functions.
IL. Philippine independence and
tsrritoriaa government for Alaska.
Trial by jury in cases of indirect con-
tempt. Encouragement of the meT-
chant marine, but no substitutes. Par
cells post and postal express, and ex-
tendon of rural delivery. Conserve
ton that will not Interfere with the
rights OF bona fide settlers.
IL. Extension of the civil service,
and no abridgment of the right Of
federal employees to petition for re-
dress of grievances.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

Summer colds are hard TO get rt
of, and often lead to asthma, bron
chitis, and hay fever. Do not lei
your cold get a hold on you, buI
use Folev's Honey and Tar Compoun
for qplck relief. w. H. Allen, cheI
sea, Wis, says: eve prefer Foley'S
Honey and Tar Compound 10 othel
cough medicines because 1t quick!
cures coughs and Gods. 1t viii ware
off a cold II taken in time Con
tains no op'ates. OTIS Purdy, drug
gist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

four or i've days at a
time every month,
and so weak / could
hardly walk. | had
cramps, b~ackache
and headache, and
was 50 nervous and
weak that l dreaded
to see anyone or
anyone move in
the room. The doc
tors gave me medi-
cine to ease me at
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

II Helen Wald a popular young
n, sh Of Louisiana, Mo. who
..ny friends in this city, where
Z. visited often, has announced
'.eacemont TO N. II. Kaasal. Of
- a young business man Of thai
"A
Wald IS a most accomplished
q Vuman and during her many
4. N this city has made a large
L. Of warm. admiuing friends
4 LAGER joins in wishing her
Il happiness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
Lebanon. Mo, July IL.

The $4,000 5 per cent road bonds
voted recently by Lebanon Road DIS
trict No. / were bought to-day Dy
Col. w. I. D~iffendorffer, cashier o.
the Bank of Lebanon, for s6o'lOo az :.
nriyate sale. The bonds run for II
teen, ychAs. Work will begun Sool
and rdaAis will be bulN iou
miles each way from Lebanon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
GOWNS TO FIT
LIKE TREES BARK,

New York; July 10.
Fashion has evolved the 'shackle
GOWN" a very much exaggerated
form of the hobble, with neither
shape nor style. The National La
dies Tailors' and Dressmakers' AS
'sociation held the first session Oh
it's convention yesterday and new
styles were decided upon by scored
ballot. the answer not to be made
public until tonight. But q big ma
jority Of the voters favored th'
"shackle gown"
The "shacl1le" will be made to ft
the figure like the bark ON a tree
hugging ID straight down To TIN
knee. Half way down between tn
knee and ankle there will be a slit
filled with heavy Russian lace.
From the prospectus 1t would seen
to be q combination OF the hobble
the sheath and the plated skirt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

Geo. L. Highbie. Manton, Mich.
used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney
and bladder trouble. He says: q
find for my case no other medi-
cine equals Fo,ey Pills for benefi.
cial effect" They are a safe and rel
able medicine for kidney trouble,
and rheumatism Contain no har
full drugs: Otis Purdy, druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

cesterJ Mo.
Mrs. w. H. Fields and daughter.
Mrs. Martini Of Tulip, entertained a
few friends In honor Of VIM. Fields,
of Texas. and Miss Eurlth CANT of
Shelbina.
Miss Bartholomew OF Indiana who
was visihing al the home of Mrs. J.
r. Braden at Laddonia. died sud
denly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

those times, and said that / ought to
have an operation. Iwanld not listen to
that. and when a friend of my husbands
told him about Lydia Z. Pinkham s Veg
etable Compound and what 1t had done
for his wife, / was willing to take it.
Now ! look the picture Of health and feel
like it, too. | can do all my own house.
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
In the week. wish | could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me."-Mrs.
DEMA B%ETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia E. Pipkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1t has helped thousands Of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation, liberation, tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration, after all other means
have failed. Why don't you try it?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

PLANS FOR NEW LIBRARY.
Ben Elliot9 architect for tho new
library building is hard at work on
the plans and ground will be broken
soon for The foundation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

n. Mason, farming near Canaan,
vas badly crippled with sclatic
Inatism due he says to uric acid
i blood. Foley Kidney Pills en-
\ cured me and also removed
IrOns back specks that were
IHual'y before my eyes" Foley
~ Pills are a uric acid solvent
He effective for the various
i Of rheumatism. Otis Purdy,
|ast,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

ly is visiting her bro her, J. G
Head, and Family.
Mrs. J.. H. Crews and daughter
Mrs. Marshall Walker, OF Columbia
4 visiting att the home of r. R.
Arnold and family in this city.
r, d. Rodgers lis home from an on
ing at Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Bessie Winscott. of Elgin, Ill,
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mus. ]. w. Mckinley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
IN. IN ann I'll Vrara
.-Agu Thir Mirrk...
(For Friday July 81.
-

80 YEARS AGO.
Judge w. o. Forrist delivered an
grafton at the Mexico Fair Grounds
July Fourth. His subject was Tabor
and Capital"
Mr.. Patterson of Fulton purchased
tie L. B. Cudworth property in Mex
leo.
The following were officers OF the
Mexico A. O. u. w. Lodge:
Jas. Carroll, Master Workman.
r. N. Armstrong, Foreman.
]. Franklin, Overseer.
j. A. Spence, Financier.
w. johnson. Guide.
G. w. Day Inside Watchman.
A. J. Serberts Outside Watchman.
II. d. Hunter, Trustee.
Miss Jennie Brown OF Denver, Col
orado, while en- route to Toledo, o.,
was the guest of |. N. Hathaway.
A picnic was advertised to taloe
place near Maylor School house, east
OF Mexico July %.
Mayor Pollock was thrown from
his horse. He was not seriouslly i'm
jured.
The Democratic County Conyen-
ton convened i'm Mexico. The Demo
cratic Central Committee was com
posed of the following:
Salt River-W. H. Kennan, o. Dish
man, d. f. Gentry, A. Carter, ]. J,
Steele.
Cuiwe-Chas. Daniel, J. II. Minor.
Loutre-D. T. Owen, walter Tratcl
ell. Z
Linn-1as. Mccormick, Thos. Rob
|nett.
Frairier-E G Kennen. j. F. viii
fey.
SaIing--Jas. Smith, Thos~ Wisdom
Miss Ida Clendenin closed a success
fal term OF school at Johns Branch
Mss Mary McNany was valedictorian
Little Lena Reed secured the prize
OF defamation with Fannie Scan
laud second.
The Mexico Fair was dated fol
Aug. %, to continue five days
Ellis Mann and Miss Ella Pierce
were married i'm Galloway county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
WEARS OVERCOAT
IN JULY--WR|TES
BACK 81 PHILLIP

While residents Of Mexioo are
swetlering beneath a lusty July sun
and Wishing they could be attired IN
the conventional tan OF the Fiji Ii
lander, ST Phillip who is touring
abroad. writes home that he is wear
ing an overcoat while visiting Prof.
Henrik Gierdrum in Norway. Prof
Gjerdrum is a member OF thee Har-
din COLLEGE, ~fapahly and Is spending
the summer at his homo dn the
North.
While in Norway Mr. Phillip All
tended several sessions OF tine olym-
pic games, now going on and saw tn
American team add a number OF
points to their already Leading list o
victories.
He is tourring Europe in q motor ca
and win return home Iaterl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
Is MEDICAL.


EXAMINATION.
~ C. zaugg. OF this city. was
those to pass the Dental ex-
bon before tho State Board.
- was held recently IN Jeffsl
|an Dr. zaugg graduatqi at
gipn University last spring.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

In these days Of high cost of Nv
ing, a medicine that gets a man up
out of bed and able to work In a
few days is a valuable and welcome
remedy. John Hea.h, Michigan Ba
Cal. had kidney and bladder trouble
was confined to his bed. unable TO
turn without help. II commenced US
ing Foley Kidney Pills and can truly
say | was relieved at once" His ex-
ample Is worth following. OILS Purdy.
druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

THEY used to say Football was an
awfully rough game before politics
got to be so un1adylihe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

col. ToNY wEINANp E~NTERTAINs.
Capt. Chas. G. Van. of Quincy,
H., is in Mexico. the guest OF
his friend. Col. Tony Weinand,, and
other relatives OF the Weinand fam
lily. al being warm friends of Capt,
Van. 1t has been II years since the
gallant captain visited Mexico, and
OF course he notices unprecedented il
proyememts. Tony is making the
Captain have a good time and is
showing him Mexico Beautiful. DIN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
30 WEARS AGO.

w tGFtFtS H6Nf
E. r. Gibbs and F. S. Wing were
painters lin Mexico.
The Pollard Brothers were arrang.
ing to open a store In Laddonia.
Misses Ella and Mollie Rogers tele
graph operators in the Mexico Tele.
graph Office. resigned. and re.
turned to their home in Greenviile
I'll.
Mexico had a Chewing Gum Club
whose membership consisted Of gen
tlemen.
T. J. Reed travelled for a Chicago
firm.
Mrs. Mary MARROW of New Flor
enoe, was arranging to open a mil
hnery store I'm Mexico
Miss Bette Miller gave her Sunday
School class a party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

LEDGER ADVERTISEMENTS PAY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
20 YEARS AGO.

=, ~ 1toa.a
- - ~,
" ~
~ ~r
: -
"e - -
-.
.noin '.Ae ~ =
'op~ Ao ~ :
N o4m r,,,an.
house
,ss 49,.
'~s ~
~
tui
we.e "Aso - ! -
son S1.waas
ona
H pug - na~as
- ~. sonora q n,,aor wost =,
Mexico; Alex Davis. Mr.. Garner, w
Il. TURNER Ben Hih' L' LAlcAl@uu' w
n. Pooas' Geo A. MOTIFS W. o. H"'
waqus' MI 49, inAned
D. r. Hneeh was puiuunns y oweni
ing a. kush fah. Jas WEE
experimenting uhe work.
Claude DOOllnb JdS. IdLNlSr dAN
James Myers OF hush Hhi leasel oi
Jacob Stumpt tnreshmg ouoA'-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
10 YEARS AGO.


Thomas Board, aged &C years, died
at his home di this city.
Miss STELLA Blattner OF Mexico, was
elected to teach in the Wellsville
pubic school.
Roy Fen-is and Gus Steinnan were
hunting and fishing i'm the Usage
county.
Mrs. Bessie Howe and Miss
Frankie Fox departed for Ft. Col
Inns, Colo, to spend the summer.
Dam Cauthorm Of Mexico was asso
oiated with r. L. Norris In the
banking business in the INDIAN Teri
tory. Z
Henry Sullivan Assistant Superin
tendent of the Missouri Valley Rail
road. was visiting his mother, Mrs
A. Sullivan. in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

\ Y. Caldwell, administrator of
Il uccune's estate has filed suit
ia Jos. r. Clayton. admlnastra-
I Mrs. Annie +. ArcCune,s es-
70 make the Commercial Bank
.uuia turn over to the plain
4 I'd sum Of sS,116.17 alleged to
u W Z McCme's estate.
above amount WIS On the
d ahe credit OF MRS. Annie e..
cue, when she died. Mr.. Clay
MS named administrator Of her
d. The plaintdf alleges the sum
money was to revert to the
Of W. D. Mccumea according to
terms Of a will he made before
L
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
20 AGO.


Dr.. J. J. Wilson moved from
Moline to Colorado to reside.
Willis johnson, of Howell county,
was at the residence of his father, w
o, Johnson i'm this city, very Gil.
Freddie, the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L, Steppaeman, died OF lock-
jaw, caused from RUNNING a thorn in
his foot.
Crazy Harry" an old negro who
lived with Cornelius Ragsdale, died.
Major e. L. Hords formerly proprie-
tor Of the Ferris Hotel In Mex
leo. died ign st. Louis.
Miss Burgfe Roberts closed a term
of school at High Hill school house.
Edward Lannius, aged %, son of d.
]. w. Lhnnius, died in ST. Charles.
Mir Lann4us was wen known In Mex
leo
Mr. Van Roberts died in this city
after an extended ILLNESS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
Sues for Divorce

Sues tor Divorce.
ie Philips mas filed suit for
he from her husband, Ben Phil
The ~plaiutiff alleges desertion..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

Mines. Forrest, Price, Basb A. D.
Bledsoe, D. B. Bolts aud Misses LAda
and Frances Bolts were guests oil
Nrs. VIM. Stuart for dinner ON
Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

Miss olivia Myers is homo from
visit TO relatives in ST. Louis am
| University City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18

Miss Martha Garrett entertainer
FRIDAY evening for Miss Maude Dow
oil and Mrs Chas. Williams. Con-
versation was the principal -anluse
ment indulged in. Refreshments were
served late dn afternoon. The guests
were Mines. Tom Lampton' ohas'
Williams, Geo. Blowers. Jeter Crews
misses olivia Myers and Maude Dow
ell
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-18
Flashes From
COttOnwoOd Spimgs.
From the Psncllo one Uuo

Can you come back Yea, verify.
Have you irysd-chickened yet?
After the August primary we shall
give more attention to Cottoow1od
Springs, The Ledger Blue Room and
the old time religion, During the
past few months The Ledger Owl has
had so darn much business on hand
that we hardly know where we "are
at" The Springs are at the same
old stand" and the water Is just as
good and sparkling as ever. Come out
and dip your bill. After the county
primary a "few" Of the candidates
win come to the Springs, dip their
bills and revive their dropping spirits.
It's a way a showed candidate has
after the battle Of the ballots is over.
How msny OF the county candidates
own steam rollersg We hear that DR..
Hawkins owns a double decker,
"You can fool some Of the people all
the time and all OF the people some OF
the time, but you can't fool all the
people all the time" Correct.
Tie Ledger Owl had his feathers
much rufled just because we did not
get our Uncle Champ Clark as the
nominee for President. oh, well, we
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
ANAC0STLA.

The Commissioners have advised the
Anacostia Citizens Association that they
will shortly pave the alley in square
$50, in accordance with their request.
This is the result of the movement be-
gun few months ago by Maurice Otter
back, chairman. of the committee on
streets and highways, to have the alleys
IN Anacostia squares opened for general
use.
A meeting of the Brotherhood OF the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
was held last evening at the home of
Edward Parker in Seventeenth Street,
when reports OF the different commit
tees were presented. This organization
Is considering the proposition OF erecting
a parish hall adjoining the church in Min
nesota Avenue, and il is believed that by
next fall such a building will be completed.
The inmates and employees Of the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane enjoyed
an interesting entertainment last even
ing in the dance hall of that institution,
given under the direction Of DR.. Alfred
Glascock. These entertainments will
shortly be brought to a close. and those
in charge have been much gratified with
the results obtained the past season
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
WftHnhfBf

At HamlIne Methodist Episcopal Church
on Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. ].
NJ. NJ. Gray. will preach at the II o'clock
service on the theme Catastrophe and
Agnosticism.' The sermon will be in
answer to an inquiry rs there a God?" as
made by thousands of people during the
past week in reference to the great dis
aster Of last Sunday night in the sink
ing Of the steamship Titanic. In the
evening at 8 o'clock he will take for the
subject Of his sermon "Our Unshaken
City
On Monday evening. April -. at 8
o'clock. IN the lecture room OF the church,
the Hamline Science Club will hold the
first Of a series of lecture-conferences to
be addressed by speakers who are ex-
peril in the subjects they present. At
this meeting Miss Lydia Burklin, Of
Friendship House. VIII speak TO the club
on settlement work In Washington. At
the close OF the address opportunity will
be given those present to participate in
the exchange OF views. The public is
urged to attend and take part in the
study OF this matter which so vitality
affects the city's common life.
The Rev. J. S. Montgomery win speak
at the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, John Marshall Place and c
Street Northwest, Sunday morning, at
II o'clock, on the subject The One Who
Was Misunderstood In the evening
DR.. Montgomery will speak on the trag-
edy Of the. Titanic, taking for his sub
ject "A World Full of Sorrow-How Can
God Be Good?"
Foundry NJ E. Church will celebrate
the eighth anniversary OF its dedication
tomorrow. The church was founded in
1874, and until 1900 occupied the corner
at Fourteenth and G Streets. The pres
ent building Is at Sixteenth and Church
Streets.
The present pastor, Rev w. r. We'd
derspoon, has held that positnon since
October, 1910. In that time the mem
bership has increased by 80. At the last
quarterly conference Of the church, Rev
N. II. Holmes was invited to be asso-
ciate pastor for the ensuing year. Dr.
Holmes is q member OF the Puttsburg
Conference and for many years nIled i'm
portant Offices in that conference. He
retired from the active ministry only
recently to make his home In Washing
ton.
DR.. wedderspoon viii speak tomorrow
evening on THE Unsuitable Sea-" with
reference to the Titanic disaster. In the
morning he will preach an anniversary
sermon.
The Rev. L. Morgan Chambers will
preach at McKendree Methodist Church
Sunday morning on The Riches Of His
Grace" and IN the evening on The
Intellectual Disguise"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
ARCHBICHOPS HOLD
FINAL MEETING
Oivinss Approve Establishment Of
Foreign Missionary College
in New York.

A meeting OF the archbishops Of the
United States was held at Divinity Han.
Catholic University. yesterday morning.
The following were in attendance:
Cardinal Gibbons, OF Baltimore: Cardi-
nal Farley. of New York; Cardinal
o'ConneII, Of Boston; Archbishop Moeller,
Of Cincinnati; Archbishop Messner. OF
Milwaukee; Archbishop Glepnon. of ST.
Louis; Archbishop Blenk. Of New Or
leans; Archbishop PreAdergast. Of Phila-
delphIa, and Archbishop Christie, of
Portland, Greg.
President Taft replied to the resolu-
ton Of coincidence which the archbishops
sent to him Thursday on the occasion
Of the loss of lives on the Titanic.
A Foreign Missionary College at Haw-
thorne, New York, was approved. and
the authorities Of the college have been
authorized to send a circular letter to
the bishops and priests, Of the couhtry,
advising them of the location and pur-
pose Of the college and urging them to
support II. This college viii open next
fail with twenty students.
A report was received and approved
from the committee on the historical
census OF Catholics in the United States.
and especial commentator was made OF
the recent publication Of Bishop Canevin'
of Pittsburg, on this subject. This COM
mittee has to deal with the historical
aspect Of Catholic migration TO America
ana its growth, with view to determtn-
ing whether and to what extent losses
have taken place.
Questions OF immigration and colon
fzation were discussed, and also claims
OF Catholic Indians. The hostility to
the religious garb worn by Catholic
teachers among Indians were also con-
Eidered
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

tary for the. coming year. Mr.. Charles
D. Church received the thanks OF the
CONGREGATION for his faithful service az
treasurer, and waseunanimously elected
to that ONCE for the coming year. A
rising vote or thanks was given 10 the
pastor for his untiring efforts In the line
Of church work during the year. Trustees
for three years were elected as follows:
Messrs C. W. Church. B. y. Anderson.
and II. Z. Blttinger.
The congregation OF Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church met in the
lecture room Of the church Thursday.
April IS at 7:i5 p. m, and considered
proposed amendments TO the church con-
stitution.
DR.. A. w. spooner. pastor Of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. will preach
Sunday morning on IS. o. s.-the Cry
from the Deep" II is planned TO have
the entire Bible school attend this SER
vice in body.