davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
SLATED TO BE
EAST ORANGE POSTMASTER
Former Mayor Will Probabl,
Be Successor of Late
Marcus Mitchell.

That former Mayor William Card
well. of East Orange, is to succeed
the late Marcus Mitchell as post
master of East Orange is a general
ly accepted fact today.
A letter containing the names of
many of the best-known men of Easi
Orange has been sent to United
States Senator Frank o. Briggs
urging the appointment of the former
official.
With the powerful influence of a
large number of prominent political
men of the State. who are placing
their influence in favor of Mr.. Card
well, it is believed his appointment
is assured.
Until "a short time ago 1t was
thought that MI. Cardwell would
seek reelection as mayor, but fol-
lowing the action of the city execu-
tive committee in indorsing another
Republican candidate Mr.. Cardweli
withdrew from the race.
Two years ago in the m~ayoralty
ace Mr.. Cardwell vas defeated by
Mayor Gregory, and his defeat at
that time came as a great surprise.
1t was generally believed that ne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
NEWARK YOUTH HURT IN
COLLISION WITH AUTO

Thrown from his bicycle after he
had collided with an automobile.
Joseph McAvoy, Is years old. of SO
State street, this city, was thrown
TO the pavement at the corner of
Cleveland avenue and John street,
Harrison, today and sustained a
scalp wound. The automobile which
figured in the collision is owned by
Charles T. B. Rowe, a New York
lawyer, who resides at 494 summer
avenue, this city. Mr.. Rowe took
the injured youth to the Office of
DR.. A. A. Mulligan, where he re-
eeived medical attendance. He later
took McAvoy home in his "a No
arrests were made,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
SOUTH ORANGE GIRL

In honor of her twenty-frst birth
day a surprise was given last night
to Miss Helen Morrison. of Ridgewood
road, South Orange, by members of
the E. q. Club at the home of Miss
Meta Gesken, Ridgewood road. Games
were played and a supper was served.
Included among the guests were Miss
An~toinette Nickel, Miss Gertrude
Saal, Miss Josephine Studer, Miss
Elsie Riber, Miss Grace Gesken,
Elmer Smith. Richard Farrell, Otto
Westler, William Kline, August
Boder, Mrs. Anna Mills and Mrs.
Cobrad Gesken, of South Orange, and
John Deith and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Conklin, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
FAMILY RECONCILIATION
SHOWN WITH FILING WILL

Through the filing of the will Of
Mrs. Maud B. Cummings. wife of Ray
S. Cummings, Of Orange, 1t became
known that a reconciliation had been
effected between Mrs. Cummings and
her husband. The will was filed for
probate yesterday. Mrs. Cummings
died on August Is last at Chelsea-on-
the-Hudson.
Mrs. Cummings declared in a for
mer clause of her will that her hus.
band was unfit to care for their two
children. and she substituted her
sister. Mrs. Antoinette Meeker. of
| New York. as the children's guardian.
The clause was removed following a
! subsequent understanding with her
husband, who is a well-known hat
manufacturer of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

become pastor of the First Church In
Akron, o.
The First Church of Akron has a
membership of 1900 and led the en-
tire brotherhood last year in mission
airy giving, the total offering being
$3S, 900.
MrP Wells came to Fast Orange six
years ago from Williamsburg, a
suburb of Pittsburgh. The congaega-
ton at that time met in a chapel at
Park avenue and Seventeenth street.
where the present edifce is located,
and there was a membership of 1873.
Later it was moved two blocks west
and occupied by a business concern
and a new ediice erected on the site,
The church property has a valuation
of $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
r is A CANDIDATE

Edward HART. chairman of the
East Orange Democratic City Execu-
tive Committee, who was said not to
be seeking election az a county COM
mitteeman from the First ward, yes
terday settled the rumor by filing a
petition. The regular Democrats of
the city have strong candidates for
county committeeman in all the dis
tricts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
STREET M FINED

William Alexander Mills, Of lis
South street. Orange, street commits
sloner In that city about fifteen years
ago, under a Republican administra-
ton, today was before Acting Judge
Abbott on a charge of falling to sup
port his wife. Judge Abbott ordered
him to furnish a bond of $500 for a
year and also to pay his wife 81 a
week during that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
NUTLEY

Stars and Stripes Council, Daugh-
tiers of Liberty, will meet tonight in
Masonic Hall, when the bylaws COM
mittee. consisting of Ralph Ryan.
Ellen Speer, Katherine Reynold, Rob-
ert Carr and Gertrude Abingdon will
present a new set of bylaws to be
acted upon. Every member is re-
quested to be present.
There were forty members present
at the meeting of the Ladies' Social
Circle of the Reformed Church, which
met at the home of Mrs. Yates. of
Vreeland avenue. Social work was
discussed for the coming season, sing
ing and r~ecitations were in order for
the afternoon, while refreshments
were served after the regular order
of business was transacted.
Mrs. Thomas McGrath, of Grand
avenue, will spend the week with
relatives at Bayside, Long Island.
Frank McGrath. her son, will arrive
home in a week from Philadelphia,
where he is engaged in business.
william Davis, the former p%rinci-
pal of Nutley High School, and FAM
lily, of Colonial terrace. left Nutley
yesterday for Cobbleskill. N. Y, where
he has accepted a position as princi-
pal of the Cobbleskill public schools.
Miss Vera Kierstead. of Vreeland
avenue. who has been spending the
month with friends in Milton, re-
turned home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Usina, of Bur.
nett place. returned home yesterday
from spending three weeks in Maine
n Newport.
John Lux, of Prospect street, re-
turned home yesterday after spending
the summer at Green Pond.
The Misses Jose and Edna Lux will
give a house party this week In their
bungalow and return home Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
KEARNY PASTOR ACCEPTS
CALL OF FLORIDA CHURCH

Rev. Roland S. Dawson, pastor of
the Knox Presbyterian Church,
Kearny, has announced that he will
resign his p~astorate on September 10.
to accept a call to another church in
Florida. He has been pastor Of the
Knox Presbyterian Church nearly
eight years. The offer to the Florida
pulpit was received while the pastor
was spending his vacation in that
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
lettings in
the Oranges

Following the business meeting to-
night of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St
Patrick's Alliance. of Orange, in AL
lance Hall, a social hour will be en-
joyed. several entertainers having
been secured.
Ricardo C"ignarella, an East Or
ange. scavenger, arrested by Police
man Roberts, of Orange, on a
charge of violating the traffic rules
after being warned three times, wa
fined s. by Acting Judge Abbott to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
CATHOLIC SEMINARY
TO REOPEN TODAY

The Seminary of the Immaculate
Conception, of the Newark diocese.
at South Orange, will reopen this
afternoon with forty-six students.
The opening exercises will be held at
4 o'clock, and after supper the semi
narians will begin their annual re-
treat.
Seton Hall College students will
return Monday afternoon, and
classes will be organized Tuesday
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
Arranging Columbus Day Fete

The Columbus Day committee of
Orange, arranging for the celebra-
ton in that city on October IL, will
hold. a meeting tonight in Roma Cir
Gle Hall to hear committee reports.
Se~venty-five members of the Roman
Guards will take part In the parade
in military uniform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
EAST ORANGE MINISTER
ACCEPTS AKRON CALL
Rev. L. N. D. Wells Will Take
Charge of Ohio Church.

The Rev. L. N. d. Wells, pastor of
the Park Avenue Church of the Disci-
pies of Christ, of East Orange. last
night at a meeting of the official
board rendered his resignation and
announced he had accepted a call to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

The local branch of the Socialist
party has engaged Belleville Hall as
permanent headquarters, and will hold
meetings there the first and third Fri
DAYS of every month. The first meet
ing will take place tomorrow. State
and county candidates VIII make ad-
dresses.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
SOCIALISM EXPoUNDED.
Charles Russell Delivers Lecture at
Ingram Memorial Church.

Not class hatred or envy. but the
eternal truth OF the brotherhood of
man. IL the foundation of socialism, 50
declared Charles Edward Russell, noted
publicist, in a lecture last night be-
fore a large audience at the Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church,
Tenth and Massachusetts, avenue north
cast.
The lecture was the twelfth OF the
lyceum course being held this season
under the auspices OF the church broth
erhood. After describing the wretched
slum conditions of London and of
American cities, Mr.. Russell said:
These are the conditions that preceded
the French revolution. Poverty, crime.
insanity. and disease are rapidly in
creasing. The only cure Is TO realize
that we are our brothers keepers and
that each of us must do our best to
wipe out these things"
Asserting that labor is the founda-
tion Of all wealth, and that unequal
distribution is the fault of the capital
istic system. Mr. Russell declared that
the nation must own all the trusts" :"
He ridiculed the position of Gov. Will
son, ex-Presldent Roosevelt, and W. ].
Bryan, that bad trusts" should be dis
solved and their founders imprisoned.
Charging Misrepresentation and sti-
fling OF news" the speaker scored the
public press for its attitude toward So
cial problems.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
LADY BARITONE" APPLAUDED

The Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite OF Freemasonry held its second
ladies night" OF the season at the
House of the Temple. Third and f streets
northwest. last night. A feature Of the
programme was the singing by Miss
Mary Cramer, who possesses a lady
Earytonc" voice Of unusual quality.
The audience showed its appreciation
Of Miss Cramer's rendition of Gertrude
Sans Souci's wishes" by compelling her
10 respond to two encores. Another ia
vorite with the audience was Jacobus s.
Jones, PAST officer of all the Scottish
Kite bodies. in his recitation. entitled
Casey at the Bat" In responding with
a second recitation, Mr.. Jones gave a
more solemn number entitled "All Roads
that Lead TO God Are Good" Other
numbers on the programme were an or
gan recital by Alfred H. Mori, a solo by
Mrs. L. y. Roberts. piano solo by Miss
Emma NJ. c. Bender. a violin solo by
Miss Edna Snyder, and a bass solo by
Karl S. Kerr.
Edward p. Morey, a past officer of all
the Scottish Rite bodies. presided at the
gathering and introduced the various en-
tertainers. Following the programme
Mr.. Morey invited those present to visit
the club rooms OF the temple and enjoy
the various games provided there to their
hearts content
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
PARENTS FORGIVE
YOUNG ELOPERS
Sixteen-year-olds from Fredericks.
burg, Va, Are Married Here
After a Tangle.

Arthur Ballard and Eugene Stevens, of
Fredericksburg. Va. accompanied by De-
tective Weldon. of police headquarters.
applied to the marriage license clerk yes
terday afternoon at the City Hall for q
marriage license for Claude Ballard ana
Lotta r. Stevens, each sixteen years OF
age, the applicants for the permit being
the parents OF the youthful matrimonial
aspirants.
The young people, who had known each
other for more than a year at Freder-
icksburg. suddenly decided on Monday
that the time had arrived for them to
get married. They both left their pa
rental homes, saying they were going
to a dance, and II would be rather late
before they would return.
They left their homes Monday night for
Washington. Calling his son for break
fast yesterday morning, Papa Ballard
was told that Claude's bed had not been
occupied, and that Claude was nowhere
about. The same scene took place at
the home OF CIaude's fiancee. Mr.. Bal
lard at once suspected that his son had
eloped TO Washington. He promptly tele-
graphed the police headquarters here to
be on the lookout for young Ballard and
prevent him from getting a marriage
license.
The young people appeared yesterday
morning at City Hall. Detective weedon
was on hand and promptly took them in
charge. awaiting the arrival OF the par
ents, who were notified by telegraph. At
police headquarters, where the fathers
met their son and daughter, II was
finally agreed not TO oppose the plans OF
Claude and Lotta.
Rev. James s. Montgomery. pastor of
Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church. performed
the marriage ceremony. after which the
parents and son and daughter left for
Fredericksburg.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
COLLEGE PARK TO BE REoPENED
Army Aviation Season VIII Start
There April 1.

BY direction Of Brig. Gen. James Allen,
chief signal Officer Of the army. the army
aviation school will close its winters op-
erations at Augusta Ga, the end OF this
week. and will return to College Park,
Nd, about April /. TO prepare for the
spring and summer season OF aviation
work.
Capt. Charles De F. Chandler will con-
ttnue in charge of the school. which, ac-
cording to reports reaching the signal Of
fee. has given excellent account of itself
during the winter months. Several addi-
tional officers have been taught the
science Of operating the squadron of
aeroplanes, and a large additional num-
Der will shortly be detailed. in order to
handle the several new machines which
have recently been ordered, and delivery
OF which will begin during April
Lieut.. Thomas De w. Milling, one Of
the stan OF aviation instructors. has come
in advance to Washington to prepare the
hangers at College Park for the recep-
ton Of the machines next week.
A feature OF the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton n Washington will be aeroplane
flights by army experts over the city
The Commissioners yesterday received a
letter froIh Gen. Allen stating that sew
eral flights would be made over the city
on that day II meteorological conditions
permit
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
THERE'S NO FIRE IN HE'LL"
DIR. r. W. Abberley Says IL Is n
Hospital for Moral IncurabIe

That there is no fire in hell and that
he'll is "a hospital for moral incurables''
were two OF the statements made by DR..
r. W. Abberley, of Cincinnati, before an
audience in Vermont Avenue Christian
Church last night. DIR. Abberley's theme
was What and where is help
Many weird impressions and ideas
concerning a physical hell sprang UP dur
ing the Middle Ages" said DR.. Abberley.
Many taught that there existed for the
wicked a real lake OF birthstone fire.
where men were cast to suffer a physical
torture. The Bible nowhere teaches such
a thing. The birthstone hell is an on
shoot OF paganism. Hell begins here on
earth. but does not end here. II is a sort
of hospital for moral incurables. I'm
mortality is for those souls Mt to enjoy
ii. Heaven is eternal harmony: hell is
eternal discord. It's a moral and spIr-
itual state, every man carrying his own
birthstone with him.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
P|CTUREsOF CRIME
PUT UNDER BAN
Film Depicting Shooting at
Hillsville, Va, Barred
in the District.
MAI. SYLVESTER TO ACT

The motion picture film depicting the
re-enactment of the court shooting at
Hillsville. Va, where five were killed,
will not be permitted in the District.
Announcement to this effect was made
yesterday afternoon by Cuno H. Rudolph.
president of the Board OF Commissioners.
and Mai Richard Sylvester, superin-
tendent of police.
Although the question has not been
submitted to the Commissioners for con-
sideration." said Commissioner Rudolph,
II am sure that the film will not be
permitted to be displayed in Washing
ton. The film depicts crime, and pic
lures of this nature are absolutely pro-
hibited. Personally / am positively op-
posed to the display Of the film"
Acts in Censorship.
The police department acts as board
of motion picture censorship in the Dis
trict. The police regulations forbid the
display OF films depicting any form Of
crime. In doubtful cases of censorship
Mai. Sylvester makes a recommendation
and submits II TO the Commissioners for
approval
IF the HillsviIle pictures deal with
crime, as I understand they do" said
Maj. Sylvester yesterday afternoon they
attempt is being made throughout the
country TO prevent the display OF such
films. The International Association Of
Chiefs of Police. of which am president.
some time ago adopted the following
resolution, the terms OF which are being
faithfully executed in Washington: That
this association deprecates and condemns
the moving picture shows that are
making false representations of the pO-
lice, together with tragedy, burglary and
all immoral displays, as they tend TO
the encouragement Of crime
Banned by Board.
The Hillsville film was produced by
a private and independent party doubt
lessly with the hope Of selling the pic
lures TO one of the large firms. The
national board Of censorship has an
nounced that the ban will be placed on
the film.
Oficials OF the Washington film ex-
change said yesterday afternoon that the
pictures would not be brought to Wash
ington. They added that II is contrary
to the policy OF the large firms TO ac-
cept such pictures. About thirty feet OF
film dealing with the Hillsville affair,
but not representing the crime, will be
displayed in Washington, it was an
within a week or so. These
pictures will show the courthouse and
scenes in the foothills and in the sur
country.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William McATlister 50. ~ Indiana ave. nv,
Margaret Burrows. g.. 81 sth St Sc.
Lucy +. Butler. g. IZs3 Union st. su.
John c. c. HouEh. u, GeorEetowu Univ. Hosp.
jeanne ETersaeld g, Ici2 18Th st. nv.
George A. Gheen, IS. lsB PARK road NV.
Rose s. lexis, 50. Homeopathio Hosp
Ella NJ. Menefee. J Homeopathic Hosp.
W. Godfrey Hunter, jr.. 2, Brunswick Apts
Mary T. Barnes, 50. liz H at. NV.
John Denny. 81. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Bridget Brannor. s5. Govt. Hosp Insane.
Hosea Poole. a Casualty Hosp
OrndA Libbey IS, IH X ST. sw.
Albert A. Clesg. o. ssl @ St w.
Benford Sauter. So Sz5 9Th st. NV.
Margaret Feency, D. IZ5 G St nc.
Infant Of Albert and Helen rro1ell, day, Co
umbA Hosp
COLoRED.
Lottie Rolls. 25. Freednens Hosp.
Walker Tate, e5, 2lo7 9Th 81. nv.
Grsce PAYNE. s.. Ilf9 list 81.
Charles Thompson. s.. Freedmcn's Hosp.
Charles Ward a, rs Pleasant alley sw.
Lucy Webster o. Tuberculosis Hosp
Anna Winston. II, tuberculosis Hosp.
Isaac Webster. 70. Home foe Aged and fnhrm.
FSsnk Culver g. Home for Aged and Innrm.
Wesley Brock. 81. Garfield Hosp
Lncy Miller, %. Alabama ave-. Good Hope. ID. q.
joseph F. Brown. 10 months, l2ls 81 st. nv.
George Cromwell. months, IS jackson Hall al nv.
Irene Bell. months 2I Brooks CT nv.
Margaret Williams. 10 months. z5l6 N ST. nv.
Dorothy G.. Lucas, months, M 7 u. NV.
Robert Hall. months. II Madison ST. nv.
Infant Of John and Annie Bslford. . days. .
'enton place nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
NATAL DAY CELEBRATED.
Fred J. Mcrsheimer Has Bithday
Party mt His Home.

Fred ]. Mersheimer, Of the staff OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, had a birthday yesterday,
which was celebrated at his home, 1901
East Capitol street.
Among those present were Capt. z. G.
Schafer, c. W. Bright, James A. Balder-
son. James Clinton, Patrick +. Coffey,
William B. Dawson, c. r. Eagle, John
J. German, DR.. w. W. Georges, Fred
Hermann. Charles Hermann, Al Hol-
lander, Charles Z. Myers. DR.. Tracy NJ.
Payfair, Frank Rebstock. Al. Smith.
Joseph H. Wood. John c. Wood, Leo
Zwissler, Stephen P. Laut, Thomas ].
King, Harry Howe, Jacob T. Monett,
Fred ]. Whitehead, F. n. Whitehead,
George P. Hoover, DR.. J. J. Kaveney.
w NJ. Barclay. Herman Walk, Prof. ].
Herbert Wells, Arthur Whitcomb, Leo
Sanford. Henry P. CotteIl, E. B. Brown.
r. E. Nattingly, Col. Lewis. Julius All
brecht, Charles J. Columbus. Conrad
Hoffman,, Frank B. Clarkson, Hugh II.
Harvey, Frank A. Kidd. George Havell.
William Hettinger. Michael G. McCor-
mick, John c. Maxwell. Lloyd B. Brooke,
Harry Hull. August Brill, P. J. Foley.
Henry Thomas. Walter J. Tharp. Jake
Richards. Samuel Richards, Abe Cohen,
r. Abbott. August Hagermann, Frank
Hall. A. Girard. Col. r. A. O'Brien. Ed
ward Seing. John Gerhold. Norman
Pruitt. and DR.. William Walter.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
BIG BALANCE
YOUR CREDIT

The ferocious attack OF rheumatism.
the fever and headache: the tendency
to spread from joints to heart. all pro-
claim 1t an infectious germ disease, a
not very distant relative Of Consump-
tion, the doctors say.
The Strengthening. germ-neutraIiz-
ing ozomulsion, so helpful in the COM
mon forms of tuberculosis, is recon-
mended to rheumatics, who cannot
avoid repeated attacks while their en-
feebled bodies are hothouses for dis
ease germs.
There's a big balance of germ-ex-
pelltng strength to your credit when
Qzomulsion has finished its perfect
work
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
TO OPEN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank VIII
EStabIiah New Service.

The Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, of Georgetown, is to open a saw
ings department in connection with its
regular commercial banking, according
to an announcement which has just been
made. This bank is one of the oldest
financial institutions in the District, hay-
ing been organized in 1914.
Within the last six months several of
the eleven national banks of the District
have established savings departments,
and the action of the Farmers and Me-
chsnics' Bank is in keeping with the gen.
eral movement The reason advanced for
the introduction of a savings department
is to meet the demands of a number of
patrons who deposit in the bank all their
savings and rarely check on their &C
counts.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
DIED..

ICKIS-Suddenly, on Sunday. March -
1872. at p. m, ROSE SKUNK, wife
Of Orlando U. lexis.
Funeral services at the family resi-
dence, 1896 Mount Pleasant street north
west. Wednesday morning. March q,
at IL a m 1nterment private.
WTNNE-On Sunday. March "a, 1872. at
9 D. m, ROBERT FRANCIS wYNNE,
late Captain U. S. NJ. c., son of Rob-
ert ]. and Mary E. Wynne. aged
thirty-five years and seven months.
Funeral from his late residence. S15
Rhode Island avenue northwest, on
Wednesday, March 2, at $50 a. m.
Solemn high requiem mass at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, at 10 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Mount
Oliyet Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
WHTTE

Travis T. Ice, %. Of De Witt. Va. and Lottie
B. Young, .. Of Richmond. Va Rev Edward
Stanley.
Shirley H. sudduth. d, q warrvnton. Va. and
Maymie L. Hall. Is. q Rockville. Md. Rev Charles
7. Warner.
Arthur B. Richardson. - and Mani. T. ArbTi..
tain. 2, both q ChettsnhAm. Md. Rev. Clarence
W. Whitmore.
Walter =. Bishop. 2. and Ethel NJ. sudduth, ..
both q warrenton. Va Rev. b. d. Cav
James d. McMullin, q. and Estella b. Boswell
s. Of Brentwood. Nd Rev. n. L. BiTens
Charles II. Y. Elberti. 5, Of Harrisburg Pa and
Viola J. Brooks. =, Of Royalton. Pa. Rev II.
Schroeder.
Claude Ballard. B. and Lotta r. Stevens. N both
Of FREDERICK Nd. Rev. James g. Moutrouerr
C0LORED.
R Griffin. z, and RcHie Hamilton. 2. Rev. S.
II. Brown.
J. Watson. a. and Edna R. Smith. Is. Rsr. N.
W. Norman
a. ". Riets. %. and FiOrsncs N. MAYOR. "a
Rev. ID. y. Williams.
rs;,, 5; Helm. :. and Bessie wo0dr,rd pI Rev,
=