davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
Baptist.

A service OF unusual interest will be
held at West Washington Church to-
morrow afternoon at 3:3n. when it is
possible all members of the church to
answer to general roll call This
meeting will take the place OF the reg
ular evening service. Reports of the
years progress of the church will be
heard from the various committees and
boards and Pastor B. D. Cav will out
line the plans for the coming year. Rev.
DR.. W. F. Watson. OF the First Baptist
Church. Alexandria. will address the
meeting on the theme, Mission of the
Church" Special music will be furnish
ed by large chorus and an orchestra
of seven pieces.
Rev. E. Hez SVEN will return to his
pulpit at Centennial tomorrow after a
week spent in leading a successful series
of evangelistic meetings at First Church
I'm Alexandria. His theme in the even
ing win be- The Greatest World
Wonder In the morning the church will
celebrate the ordinance OF the Lords
Supper.
Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Muir will continue to-
morrow evening at Temple Church his
series of sermons on Pertinent Cues
lions for the Modern Mind" His special
theme will be. Why Become a Chris
TAM"
Rev. John E. Briggs will preach at
Fifth Church tomorrow evening on
'aThe Friends Of the Home" a sequel
to his recent sermon on Enemies of
the Home" The Mems League will hold
an important business meeting next We'd
nesday night. The ladies of the church
will hold a ladies' exchange in the Sum-
day school room on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday of next week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
Christian Association Meetings.

Women's Christian Association tomorrow
at o'clock, four Of the city pastors
will present their views on the Relation
of the Y w. c. A to the Church." The
ministers include DR.. Whitley, Rev Pau
Hickok, Rev. J. NJ. NJ. Gray and Rev
James II. w. Blake.
On Sunday at o'clock, Hon. W. E.
Andrews. Auditor OF the United States
Treasury, will be the speaker at the
Y. NJ. C. A.. using for his theme, How
History Has Influenced Our Religious
Belief"
At the close of the meeting a fellow
ship tea is to be held. This Is an OPP
portunity for any stranger to make the
acquaintance Of other young men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
Presbyterian.

In his tour Of the East Moderator
Matthews has been hammerIng his Seat
tie ideas Of efficiency with a sIedge-
hammer into all the churches he has
been able TO reach. That a church ought
to be getting results commensurate with
the bigness of its mission, and that some
thing has gone wrong where big results
do not appear, have been the keynotes
Of every sermon that the Seattle pastor
has preached and every address he has
made. AS one hearer put II, II average.
easy-going church methods are orthodox,
DIR. Matthews has been preaching more
heresy than the churches ever heard be-
fore in the same length of time. In one
congregation a member OF the sort who
doesn't work much az it, heard DR..
Matthews in the morning and startled
his pastor the same day by appearing
at the evening service for the first time
since he had Joined the church. Next
morning he telephOned TO the pastor,
saying: THAT fellow you had in the
pulpit yesterday surely ripped the lid off.
tor Il guess he did. What are you 60
ing TO do about it, We'll" came back
the voice over the telephone. Il don't
know what I am going to do about II.
But the lids off. all right. and I am
either going to do something or cut the
whole game. I wish you would come up
to the house some time and tell me what
you think I can do" Needless TO say.
the pastor went.
On November ;. 1861. now over forty
five years ago. q number of members of
the New York Avenue Church went out
across the fields and gardens which then
lay north of the city TO establish a Sun
Il 81 -,
at the intersection OF Florida Avenue and
Seventh Street Northwest At first they
met in a room in the house of a pump
maker and next over the stables of the
street railway company. Later Gov A.
r. Shepherd gave them a small frame
chapel. In 1880 brick church was erect
ed, and in 1855 an addition was built
more than doubling the capacity of the
buildings. The following year an indie
pendent church organization was effected
as the Gurley Memorial Church, its at
tendants having previously been received
as members of the New York Avenue
Church. The church grew until it had
over 400 members, There have been but
two pastors in nearly quarter of a CEN
tury-the Rev. William s. Miller and
Rev. ]. r. Verbrycke. New conditions
having arisen. 1t has seemed wisepto join
the great tide which is sweeping to the
northwestern section of our city, and the
church has decided to remove to a new
locality in this growing section. The
church will retain its name, however. thus
perpetuating the name of the noted min
lister of the New York Avenue Church.
While erecting a new building the Cur
ley Church will worship with the Gunton-
Temple Church. at Fourteenth and
Streets, from which they have received a
cordial invitation to join in their services.
Dut me oHclal boards and societies of
the Gurley Church will continue as seno-
rate organizations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
Methodist.

On next Friday evening. the Methodist
Union and City Church Extension So
ciety will give a dinner in the social
hall OF Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. at which all the Methodist
churches of Washington will be repre-
scented. The principal address will be
made by Bishop Theodore 8. Henderson,
of Chattanooga, on THE Throne in the
city" Other addresses will be made by
Bishop Earl Cranston and the New Dis
trtct superintendent. Or. Whitford l..
Mcdowell The Foundry quartet will
furnish music
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
MRS. LITTLETON AS GUEST.
She J.. to Meet Niagara Falls Per.
sons Interested in Monticello.

Mrs Martin ". LittIeton. wife of the
Representative from New York, yester-
day received a letter from Representa-
tive-elect Robert H. Citing. of the Mag
ara Falls district, New York, inviting
Representative and Mrs LttIeton to a
dinner to be given at Niagara Falls by
Mr. Citing to citizens advocating the
requirement Of Monticello by the gov
eminent.
Representative and Mrs. Littleton prob
ably will attend the dinner. the tentative
date for which is December L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

REV. THOMAS HARRISON ONCE KNOWN AS
The Boy ETangelist,' will preach at the Rhode
Island Avenue VI. P. Church lst ST. and R. |.
Ave NV. tomorrow evening at D N. Nery SIC
cessful revival services werr conducted by him at
this church three years ago. and a large crowd Is
expected tomorrow night to hear HIM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
METHODIST, EPISCOPAL.

FOUNDRY. 18th and Church SITS
REN. W. Il. WEDDERSPOOS d. D.. Pastor.
eS0 a. m.-SundAy school
II 10 a. m.-"The Children ~ the Promise.
10 p. m.-EyTEOrth League
$50 p N. -SGmon by Col: samuel l.. Rsndle.
The METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH. corner Of JohIr Marshall Place and q
50. James shera Montgomery, minister Morn
ing Ssrvices at II O'Clock with Simon by the pas
tor. subject The Exclusive Christ EpE1th
League devotional serTices az SIS with special song
service. At O'Clock DR.. Moutgunefy will SPEAK
On the subject. The Double minded Man" Fro
seats TO the public.
HAMLISE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCA,
Ninth and Streets Northwest
REV. JOSEPH VI. NJ GRAY, MINISTER.
pa u m.-Sunday school
Il % a m--'THE PERMANENT SATISFACTION
OP LIFE.
% p m--Epworth League service.
500 .. (which WAY ARE YOU SAILING
All sfttinEs free Visitors always welcome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN-WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Ths Herald office Friday
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. ,cth and N sts.
Dr. J. =. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II q m.
Prtncph ReEnant:" 7s5 D. m. why Becpms
Chr1Gianf' Bible school, $50 q m, J. T. Curry.
supsrntendent. G. Z, I'm
Z. HEz sWEMs SUBJECT: THE GREATEST
Worid-wondcr," p m Hear swsms DusA II
a m, The Lords Supper''l Centennial Bapt.
On. sth and ESs Sta ma
STRANGER HOME" SHILOH BAPTIST
Church. 81. between 18th and I'm Sta nv. Rev.
J. Milton Waldrun. d. D.. pastor; resideooa l34 v
St NV; Telephone North ss6L Sunday school. s=D
q. m. Miss Willis Ann Coleman. upsrntendsnti
adult Bible class 10 a. NJ. in main auditorium, J.
Hmm Bal. teacher; William H. Scott, president
sermons. II q N and 10 p. n b. ths pasor.
VESTED choir. Good music ComfUable and at
traotys house q worship All SEATS tree. A cpsdiaI
welcome 70 al, especially stzngsrE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

Methodist home mission and extension
| boards, just closing their books. report in
| come Of ;l.05s,OO0 the largest in their his
tory, and the first time in two decades or
| more than all obligations have been paid.
with a balance in the treasury. Causes
for the unusual condition are larger gifts
from churches. larger amounts in wills.
and the collection of some past due funds.
Methodists have Just voted to help the
new plan OF a missionary magazine that
shall represent all boards. their guaran-
tee being Sl3,50o. or a quarter of the en-
tire guarantee expense fund OF 10000. II
is expected that the new magazine will
begin with the new year.
A programme Of unusual interest has
been arranged for the monthly meeting
Of thu Brotherhood OF Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. to I've held al $50
o'clock Monday evening in the parlors OF
the church. Frederick Van Dyne, Of the
State Department. will give a talk on his
recent trip TO Rio de Janeiro. Special
music will be presented
The Permanent Satisfaction Of Life"
IL the subject of the sermon by the pas
tor. Rev. Joseph NJ NJ. Gray. for the II
o'clock service tomorrow morning. Al
the evening service he will take for his
" HlIll '" dN are on SAILING.
The Epworth League service at o'clock
Tomorrow evening will be in charge of
Arthur Koehler. He will speak on The
Strength OF Certainty in Belief"
Or. Montgomery Is announced to speak
at the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church Sunday morning on the subject,
THE Exclusive Christ" and in the even
Ing on the 'Double-minded Man"
Rev. Wentworth L. Stewart, D. D, OF
Boston. who is conducting services al
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Petworth. will deliver an address on
Success or Failure" at the church AT
o'clock Sunday afternoon for all the men
OF the community. Members of the
United Presbyterian Church at Petworth
are expected TO attend the service. Dr.
Stewart has lectured in all parts OF the
country, and is regarded as an excellent
pulpit orator.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

FREE BIBI.E LECTURES ON THE TOPICS OBJ
the hour every Sunday at p m. in New Masonid
Temple v Y. Ave. and 18th st. Subject f1r To.
morrow. The Coming Government TO Be UniTsr.
sal." Speaker. Menta Sturgeon, Of New York. Nj
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corcoran Sta ~. ms
Rev. Frank Ssweil, d. D.. pastor. will preach a.
Il a. m Sunday school. l2IS 80 Lecture II On
FIVE LARGE QUESTIONS,
answered b SvedsnborE:
WAS MAN BORN OF AN ANIMAL.
Or how slse C7eatsdF''
All on-dially welcome. Free loan Hbr1ry u ms
WritinSS Of SvedrnbOrg. FFee trzes in ths r--ti.
buls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Service sunday morning at Il O'Clock at RAuScn.
ers corner Conn. Ave. and l. St. Subject Of lec-
ture by BISHOP OLIVER c SABIN: How IA
Insure Prosperity Hall c1rmodious Surroundings
elegant: seats free, all invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
THEOSOPHT.

QUESTION MEETING. OPEN To ALL. SIN.
day. rs T m at Rom 40. C0rcyran BIdE Fra
GLASS for discussion u TheOsOphy Wednesdays a; 8
j. m
QUESTION MEETING SUNDAY. 81 P. NJ. AP
Washington Lodge. The address at the Germania,
ID and StS -. Public cordially invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
\. w. c. A.

YOUNG wOMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
1s F ST. YespG service. 80 p m Subject.
The Relation q the Y. ". c. A. To the Church. &"
Speaker: Rev. James H. ". Blake. Chris Church,
GeoTEstoEn; Rev. ]. VI. NJ. Gray. Hamlue NJ. z
Church Rev. Paul r. Hicknk Metropolitan Presby.
terisn Church; Rev. Earle Wilhe,. Vermont Apeuuo
Chi ssian Church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER

MISS EMMA GRAY WILL CONDUCT THE SYM
pnsium Wednesday at "a DR.. Kicker will lead
the daily noon meeting Class for children Saturs
day at lo=D g. m. Loan and Trust Bldg Public
invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. conner IFh and stA
Ulysses G. B. Pierre D. D.. minister s:G5 g n,
Sunday school; Post graduate Class Cars for tbs
Comparative Study Of Religion, and Unity Study
Clas. II q. m, morning service; sermon bJ Rev.
A. r. Hussey. There Is also kindergarten during
the hour o. morning worship p. m. Young Peo-
pies Religious Union. address BY Mr.. George n.
Brown The public invited to all SszTtcsA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

INTERFERENCE" DISCUSSED: MEDICALLY,
Or. Tom Williams: socially. Prof. James G. Ksuti
politically Mr. H, W Selah
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
UNIVERSALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and I, Sta nv.
Rev. John Van Schsik, IT.. u. D. pastor. II
q. m. Optimist Sunday; subject. From Atheism
to Faith" 955 a m. Sunday srhool- Il q. m,
kindergarten. ?. m 7. P. c. L: subject Tho
Battle Of Bladensburz"'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
SPIRITUALIST.

FIRST sPTRlrUALIsT CHURCH. PYTHIAH
Temple IOl2 9Th St. nv. frst floor. : 20 p, m,
lecture and messazrs ny Mus, Zsida r. kates; sub
ject. Planes and Phases Of Spirit life" An In.
Vf.S -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

Cor. l4th and Corcoran St& n. W.
Rev. J. J. Dimnu. Rector.
Services:
80 q. m.-Holy Communion
80 4 m.-Sunday school.
IL 90 a. n.-MoSninE service and sermon.
500 p. m.-EEening service and sermon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

Rev. NJ. Coady Morris. Of Gary, Ind.
who accepted a call from the vestry OF
ST. Barnabas' Church, near Iceland, has
entered upon his duties. Rev. and Mrs.
Morris are now settled at the rectory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

The Girls Friendly Society is very
active under the management of Miss
Marian Oliver. the new diocese secretary
or president.
St Thomas branch has been set on a
new basis, and enlarged membership 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,

o:i5 q m--Rer. @. Herbert Reese.
lin 4 m--RsE. Charies Fiske. Of Baltimore
so, p m--RsT. Dr.. William ". Pettis
Cordial EeIonme 10 al.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

An EFFORT is being made to enlarge the
membership OF the prisoners aid depart
nent. The membership fee Is but 81 a
year. The effort ought TO be abundantly
successful
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
TAVENNER FIGURES
As CUPID
TICKET AGENT RECEIVES BON.
ARpMENr INTENDED FOR
NeWLY.WEDpEp PAIR.

II. II Tavenner's graceful figure was
the center of wedding celebration
that approached the riot stage yester-
day. Tav Is married man and isn't
built on cherubic lines, but he was
there like duck yesterday. He
didn't try to get into the limelight at
all, but the amount of rice that he
carried In his clothes and his hair and
his office yesterday made him look
more like the wedding party than n
matter fact Cub supporter who
sells railroad tickets only because be-
ing a Cub fan doesn't get him much
when the Lagrandeaur wedding party
reached the Puget Sound depot yes
terday afternoon the couple was sur
prised by band of friends armed
with rice, old shoes and other
weapons. The principal attack came
while the tickets were being purchased
and Tav was right In the line of fire.
Things We're hot and exciting for a
few minutes, but the train came at
last. When 1t had gone Tav was a
wreck and the platform was covered
with such rice, shoes and fragments
of an artistic "Just Married" sign.
as didn't stick to Tav. Tav got most
of the ammunition in his hair. II his
wool were only heavy enough there
wouldn't have been thing on the
Platform or the floor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
'S|DEBOTTOM WANTS
HIS PROPERTY
BRINGS SUIT FOR RECOVERY OF
LIVESTOCK OR ITS EQUIV.
ALENr IN CASH.

Hamilton. Aug. 21.-(Speciai )-R. II.
Sidebottom of Stevensville began suit
In the district court this morning on
an alleged debt, the defendant In the
suit being lc. Il. Anson. receiver OF the
Bass Thousand Acre ranch. and Ro-
della Dwight. The plaintiff prays for
the return of property alleged to be-
long to him or the payment of It's
value In money. $4,000 and damages
amounting to $2.5OO. The property 0,eltn
by Mr.. AnsOn as receiver OF the
property and Of which p'aintiff claims
ownership. includes 40 milch cows, ~
dry cows. IL calves 3 bulls, 10 horses
and sets of harness Mr.. Sidebottom
was leasing the property at the tima
a receiver was appointed by the court.
following the invooing OF the prop
erty In the court by the suit filed
against A. Mariaux by Rodel'a
Dwight. Sidebottom later removed
the property from the ranch and was
hailed into the district court on con.
tempt charge.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
TAFT IS VICTORIOUS
IN THE. FIGHT
SALARY BILL I: AMENDgO TO
PROVIDE Fca COMMERCE
COURT ron A WHILE

Washington. Aug. 2l.--For the third
time the house passed today the lsgis-
lative, executive and judicial bill over
the veto Of President Taft by vote
OF 154 TO So, but IN the senate. the
effort to pass II failed, - to ~. Al
a result, the house amended the meas.
ure to provide an appropriation for
the commerce court until March 4,
1918, passed II and Il lies tonight with
the senate appropriation committee
with good prospects that Il Will pass
the' senate.
This Ii a chronological resume Of
the progress Of the bill today Tho
solution Of the deadlock between con-
gress and the white House IL believed
to have been found and an result
adjournment now looms appreclably
nearer.
When Il was found that the chief
executive had been overruled by the
house by three to-one vote there
was tumult Of applause. But when
II was put through after the failure
Of the senate to follow the houses
lead, there were less than 30 members
In their seats. there was no debate
and scarcely an audible vote. II
reached the senate too late to be acted
on today.
Mr.. Taft expressed his delight at the
failure of the democratic planA. No
intimation was given at the White
House as TO whether the new COM
promise would be acceptable to the
president, but senate and house leaders
are confident the measure will be
signed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
STEVENSVILLE NEWS

Stevensville. Aug. 21.-(Special)-
Miss Pearl Elizabeth Simpson gave q
recital and reading at the Methodist
church. last night. that was well at
tended and much appreciated.
Rube Holden and Phillip Wagner OF
Florence were Stevensville visitors
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Adelaid Norton Of Victor II
visiting at the home OF Mrs. w. Cole
for few days.
w. IA Ferguson and Charles NJ.
l-auer OF Butte were attending to busi-
ness affairs In the city yesterday.
Dr. Hanbidge Of Victor II spending
few hours In Stevensville today. The
doctor spent part OF his time talking
20 many OF the progressives here.
from whom he learned that every
thing was In the finest working order.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
CARELESS SOMEBODY
INJURIES DEPARTMENT

A chimney that wouldn't draw
caused the fire department all sorts of
trouble yesterday afternoon and gave
Chief Fox and his men more misery
than a real, honest Ito goodness fire
Someonel eft al OF Of paper burning
In q stove In r. NJ. cobban's real cs-
tate office yesterday morning, over
looking the fact that the hole In the
chimney was open. The room filled
with smoke until late In the afternoon.
when someone noticed II and turned
in an alarm. The firemen rushed In.
choked in the smoke ard turned water
on the stove. No damage was done
to the office, but the list OF injured
includes Chief Fox and all OF his men
The. smoke was so heavy that they
could hardly walk through it and
some Of II Is still in their lungs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Non Acceptance Ordered.

Nen-Aecs ptanes Ordered.
Colonel Roosevelt then read from
copies Of letters which he said he had
sent Mr.. COrtelyou In the latter part Of
October, 1904, In these letters ne said
he had been informed that the Stand.
ard OIL people had contributed $780,.
600 to the campaign and he told Mr..
Cortelyou that II 1t was true that such
a contribution had been made. the
money should at once be returned.
He wrote that "in view OF the open
and pronounced opposition of the
STANDARD OIL company to the es-
tablishmAnt OF bureau OF corpora
tions one Of the important accom-
plishments OF my administration. I do
not feel willing to accept Its aid. ]
request therefore that the contribution
be returned without further delay.
''Mr. Cortelyou informed me-" said
Mr.. Roosevelt. that no captribution
had been received from the Standard
OIL people and that none would be re-
ceived. Over the telephone last night,
In response TO a question. OF mine. he
said that he at the time made the
statement and his memory and mine
agreed as to the circumstances OF the
occurrence. II any contribution was
received II was against my directions
as set forth In these letters In re-
sponses to which. as have said. Mr..
Cortelyou informed me that my direc-
tions would be complied with and no
contributions accepted from the Stand
ard OIL people,
Colonel Roosevelt then quoted from
an open letter issued just prior to the
1904 eection by Mr.. Cortelyou saying
that every contribution was made
without pledge or understanding re-
garding the policy OF the admlnistra.
| tion.
Referring TO Mr.. Penrose and his al
lies Roosevelt said:
"They know that the triumph Of the
progressive cause and that only tri-
umph OF the progressive cause. that is.
the progressive party. means the
elimination from politics OF the PEN
roses and means driving from their
intrenchment In both business and poll
itics the powers OF special privilege
such as the Standard OIL company.
Naturally these men. aided by the
newspapers which they control. will
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

vast amount OF III health IL due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform Its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses OF Chamber
lain's Tablets In all you need. They
VIII strengthen your digestion. invig-
orate your liver. and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserale feeling due to faulty diges-
ton. Try II. Many others have been
permanently cured--why not you? For
sale by oil dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
GREAT FALLS BOY BROWNS.

Great Falls. Aug. 2l.-Roy Martin, q
lS-year-oh boy, stepson OF r. @. Doo-
little OF this city. was drowned this
afternoon In Sun river, a few miles
west OF this city He and three other
boys were out berrying and the Martin
boy attempted to wade across the
river, which he believed to be shall
low. He got into a deep place and,
as he could not swim. went down.
None OF the other boys could swim
and therefore could do nothing to help
him.