davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, AIa.-'I must, confess, saws
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place 'that
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has Lone me
a great deal of good.
Before commenced usy,g Cardui. |
would spit UP everything ate. / had a
tired, sleepy feeling all tie time. and was
irregular. could ha. dly drag around,
and would have sevc-re headaches con-
tnuously,
Since taking cardui, I have entirely
quit splitting w what eat. Everything
seems 70 Digest all right, and have
gained N pounds in weight"
If you are victim of any of the uumer-
GUS Ills so common to your sex, it is
wrong to suffer.
For half a century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands of letters, similar to the above,
which pour into our office, year by year.
| Cardui is successful because it is COM
posed ofingredients which act specifically
on the woHlanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and viii help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells 1t.
| Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies' Ad-
visory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
Treatment for Women. sent In psia wrapper. NC 12c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
BLACKHAND IS
AFTER lands

Chicago, Dec. 24.-More than twenty
blackhand letters threatening to blow
I'D his home have been received By
Judge K. NJ Lands, of the United
States court, in the last five years. This
was made known here yesterday while
the Judge was hearing case against
John Folie, charged with writing three
such notes.
Il Just meant the letters to scare
him." pleaded the prisoner.
That's all the blackhand letter wri-
ter ever Does" remarked the judge
"In the last five years have had from
a dozen to twenty such cases as this
and they all pleaded they never meant
to carry out the threat, and ] know
they never meant to-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
AN EMPTY STOCKING
DONATION THAT WAS
OVERLOOKED IN RUSH
d VI !, Z &. 81 S's. .,

Tuesday afternoon as the Christmas
Editor" of The Times-Recorder was
returning from dinner sweet little
boy stopped him on the street and
handed him so cents for the Empty
Stocking Fund. We wrote his name
down ON the back of an envelope and
came on into the office. In the rush
and worry OF trying to secure Christ
mas presents for forty-leven cousins,
etc., we clean forgot the little fellows
contribution. But nevertheless we will
credit Anthony Council with so cents
This raised the total of the fund to
1924. We will see that this con-
tribution goes towards making some
little tot happy today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25

Write to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies' Ad-
vlsory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
structi0ns on your case and 64-paRe book. Home
Treatment for Women. sent In psia wrapper. NC 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
BABY STATESMAN
To SEEK HIGH H0NORS

Atlanta, Pee. 24-Announcement is
shortly expected of the candidacy for
congress in the 18th Georgia district
of Hon. Grover C. Edmondson, of
Brooks county, known as "the haby OF
the legislature, title bestowed on
him by his friends because he was the
youngest member OF the legislatfv
body. -
Although Mr. Edmonson himself has
made no statement on the subject, it il
understood that one of the prineip$'
IpIanks in his platform will be an ad
vJcacy of the repeal of the natipna
bankruptcy act.
Mr.. Edmondson will urge the poip
of view of the average honest merch
ant and business man in the country, l
e., that the law should be changed 81
as to afford better protection to those
who extend credit. Under the presen
bankruptcy law a man can take ou
bankruptcy papers every six years
Mr.. Edmondson contends that the law
perhaps necessary and useful when
was enacted, now gives too much lati
tude and should be repealed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
SON, As M0T0RMAN, RUNS
DOWN HIS OWN FATHER

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. al. S.
Swearingen, about so years old, was
run down and fatally injured here last
night bv an electric car, ond which his
son, M. L. Swearingen, was motorman.
The son recognized his father before
the car struck the aged man, but was
powerless to prevent the accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
news EVENTS OF
WEEK AT PRESTON
Many Items From County
Site of Webster
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Preston, Ga, Dec 24-Among tbs
first of the school girls to arrive home
for the holidays were Misses Ruby
Kidd and Lois Reese from the State
Normal, at Athens.
Miss Leverne Souter arrived Satur-
day from Milledgeville, to spend the
Yuletide with homefolks.
Miss Allah Kidd arrived Saturday
from Union City, where she is teach
ing, and will spend the holidays with
home folks. tASeS
| Mr.. J. A. King arrived Monday from
st. Andrews Bay, to spend the Yule-
tide at his old home near here. Mrs.
King came several weeks ago.
Miss Annie Jones, of Sales City, is
the guest of her cousins, Misses Los
and Belle Reeves for a week or two.
Mrs. Emma King has returned to her
old home after several weeks stay
with Mrs. E, E, Cook, at Cusseta.
Mr.. T. j. WEIGH spent a day or so
in Columbus last week on business.
Mrs. Robert King is spending Xmas
with her parents at her old home in
Leesburg.
Mrs. J. F. Souter spent few days
last week pleasantly with friends in
Americas.
Mrs. j. R. Lunsford, of Hamilton, is
with Mrs. NJ. E. Lunsford for the
Christmastide.
Mrs. T. J. WEIGH has returned from
pleasant visit to shellman.
Mrs. Dan Souter, of near Marianne,
Fla, is spending Xmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Thornton.
Mrs. G. E, Thornton and Mrs. Smith
shopped in Americas Monday.
Mr.. Otis Freeman, who is attending
one of Atlanta's medical colleges, Is
spending Xmas at home.
Miss Mamie Harris is spending this
week with her sister at Ellaville.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
LOVE IS INvINCIDlE
BY GERALD TAYLOR.

Kitty Benson had gone away to Eu-
rope. Kitty Benson had returned. She
had gone away a prodigy. but she had
returned to be the pride Of Four Cor
ners.
Lester Davis and Kitty had been
sweethearts until her father made his
sensational sale Of farm land to the
oil company. Then the Bensons had
built the great house on the hill which
dwarfed the friendly. homely cottages
OF the village. And Kitty's mother
had discovered that she had q voice.
She was sent to q finishing school
and she returned for a brief holiday
and to make the announcement that
she was to go to Italy to study under
. great master. And Lester had re-
belled. wildly but impotently. against
her parents dictum.
II love you. Kitty" he urged. What
Is the use Of becoming q singer. even
II you can touch the hearts of ,hous
andsi The only happiness In life Ia
In the home. Kitty. marry me this
evening and let us face the future"
Kitty was very fond Of Lester. Had
she consulted only her own inclination
she might have yielded. But she was
only twenty-five. and life Is slluring at
that age. And Lester. with q half
promise OF consent II her parents
agreed. went into the study Of Cyrus
Benson.
When he told him that he wanted to
marry his daughter the rich man
placed his hand kindly upon the boys
shoulder.
Success IN life" he said senten-
tiously. consists In the ability to rec
ognize conditions. A year ago I should
not have opposed your wish. But now
II Is preposterous. My daughter Is to
find her mate among the leaders OF so
ciety. here or In Europe. not In pen
niless lawyer. No. my boy. stay awhile
and have dinner with us and put those
foolish ideas out Of your head"
IL was a very mournful dinner for
both Kitty and Lester. Eager as the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
"G00D.BY, OLD CHAP, TN OFF"


The tragic end OF Captain Pritchard,
who was drowned while attempting to
swim across tributary OF the Ira.
waddy. is now known TO have been
primarily due 10 the treachery of q
Punjabi Mohammedan regiment sur
veyor, who deserted In the snow dis
tricts not far from the great Doker
Ia. or sacred mountain. As soon a,
he left the party Of Capts waterneid
and Prftchdrd he warned all the vii
layers against them, with the result
that habitAtions we're deserted. paths
blocked up an dbridges destroyed. II
was In trying to swim across the river
to repair one OF these that Captain
Pritchard was drowned.
Captain Waterneld described what
happened:
They arrived at the bank OF the
stream in the early morning and found
II spanned by q rope bridge. but owins
to the tales spread by the deserter the
villagers were busy untying thu
strands at the far end, and they had
Just finished the task when the Dan
came up.
Captain Pritchard, who was q
strong swimmer. said he would swim
across and refasten the ropes, al.
though the current was about IL to Is
miles an hour, and despite the objec.
tons OF his colleagues he started. the
sole precaution he would agree to be-
ing that n rona ahoulA ko .ts. 81 A L.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16

girl was to travel. she could not but
feel the wrench at parting from her
home ties, her town. and her lover
Mr.. Benson understood this situation
too; only the eager, selfish mother
failed to realize anything.
And after dinner Kitty sang for
them. She sang many arias, canta
tas from famous composers. rendering
them with little trills and trenolos
which her teachers had taught her
thereby making her naturally fine
sincere voice artificial and stilted. But
at the end-Lester always remember
ed that she sang Home Sweet Home. "
"Au revoir. Lester" she whispered
when the time came to say goodbye
II shall be back In two years. and
you will find my heart whole and
yours for the keeping"
Now she was back: but things had
changed greatly during the two years
The Bensons still lived in the great
house. but their fortune was sadly
shrunk. Unlucky speculations had
eaten into Benson's fortune. The
mother was away travelling: since
her daughters departure she had
spent little time at home.
But Kitty's return was the occasion
for q great reception. All the old
friends we're there. for Benson was at
bottom a friendly man. Lester was
now a rising man. and talked of as
candidate for the bench. But In his
heart he felt that Kitty would never
be his.
Her smile and glance were no less
friendly. but there was no longer the
cordial spontaneity of old. She seem.
ed to have become frozen BY ths ar
tincialities Of the world In which she
had moved. And when she sang.
though her voice was praised and her
father pompously told Of the acclama-
tons which she had received in Ea-
rope. there was nothing that touched
Testers heart a. those simple strains
had done upon the night Of her do
parture.
He dared not tell Kitty of his love
now. She could not know that he had
always been true TO her. Her light
words. well. Lester. ! suppose you
have another sweetheart" showed
him how little she remembered her
words on the evening when she went
away. And her talk at dinner was
all Of foreign capitals and people
whom she had met the hight and soul
less persinags Of those who have b.
come cosmopolitans. They gain much
but they lose much more.
The party broke up at last: an
the guests had SonA and Lester found
10 excuse for remaining. He knSv
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16

that unless . miracle occurred b
would not see Kitty again. Az q mat
ter Of fact. he had received an offer
from a corporation to represent them
In . nearby town. He had told Kitty,
and she had congratulated him.
At last he rose and took his hat.
Kitty's hand was cold In his. Me.
chemically she said good bye. Old Mr..
Benson. yawning. shook hands with
him and went upstairs. The door was
closed behind Lester. He went on
sadly down the avenue.
No. he could not leave her like that
Every Inch Of that ground had be-
come sacred to him In the days Of
their courtship. Under this tree.
glimmering In the moonlight. he had
first kissed her. They had sat upop
that gate together. when they were
boy and girl. A rush Of memories
swept over him. He turned and hur.
ried back. II was now or never. He
must speak with her; Il was his right:
he would.
A he approached the door he saw
. figure standing In the moonlight
Kitty" he cried.
She was weeping Her voice was
shaken with sobs. He caught her in
his arms and kissed her. II was the
nrst time In three years But shs
drew herself out OF his embrace.
Kitty. ! love you." cried Lester. IT
want you. o. Kitty. be my wife. Re
member the old days."
Lester" she said slowly. with bro ,
ken accents. Il am not worthy to be1
your wife. ] am q fraud and a sham,
and II you thought me cold II IL be-
cause ] have had to steel my heart
against my better nature.
DO you know that am a faiiursf
Yes. ]. who thought myself so fine. 20
grand . singer. destined to become
famous In Europe. am nothing but a
lie. ] never had . voice. thought
! had. My fathers money procured
me the best teachers. They listened
to me and sent me away. She has q
good ear they said. but she will new.
er amount TO anything
my mother. who was with me.
thought this Jealousy because I was
a foreigner. At last we found second
rate mer who pretended TO believe in
me-for money. ! studied at a college
Through the lavish expenditure OF
my father ! obtained q trial In grand
opera. You know what the cultivated
Italian public Is. was laughed on
the stage. Lester.
And the worst OF II was I had 10
pretend. shall always have to pre-
tend that was q success. People win
ask what has become OF the brilliant
Miss Benson. My life has got TO be q
lie. Just as my fathers Is. for he Is to
be declared bankrupt II 10 all pre-
tense. all sham. When I saw you
and remembered your words to me
about home nearly died OF shame
That's all. Lester. and now goodbye
But Lester only laughed as be drew
her into his arms again. for he knew
that love which understands all Ia In
vincible.
Copyright 1918. by w q. chaprnanL)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
SYNOPSIS,
BY HAMLIN GARLAND
Copyrifht. 1910. by HAmlin Garland


SYNOPSIS.
Il. v,rv,r,, y.,herfors ~bo n.. 49,,
= S,
- 80. 49, u .'.
Ss,,,,n 49,. .nu,n $3.50,
"s,. .'.. .nas 80.
ns nouse' ~ne' WHISKY so''
D. c.
r S.s,S pau,"
800 =" sr~,,. ,r,.ss..aa :. -,
1919 III" ''e' 'eeo"s N'e'e''e"
-. u..s..s .S $1,000
$50. A., a.. ,s,',.n.,. ~. 49,
- - a. sa.ss,,, s.,,. C.. -,
S.ac.,s ',an,n,,n,a,, 80 ">
C- nn.
r.. !. d,.y,s,ad w,,h hsr .rrround,ns =.
IL. $3.50 ss. -, n,s,.rr ..,,,va W.
S.Sao,S ,n,,,,e. ~. 90 Vii, En- -.
paSes,a ,.,,s =. aho,, Cays,.gn.. In
..N,,nm s.s. "a .a,s.. 80. .a.S
-. so,,,.,,,.s IN, n. .,,,,,,.. .s.~r
=. NJ, 80 Cavana,s "a. s,,,, rn,,..
- -. ~, .,,or,.a ,.,.s -
Crp,a..,h,. -. o. q. ,~o. nr.
~Ssa,a IN. - -. si.,,,.s. - -
Ia ,hins. Cavan.ah'. ,o.. acs,s 4,
foolish
Tie doctor orders Lie to cease worn
ano diet nersen. sne reoeis Cv.nas1
rd
Roaring Fork rowdles attempt to rescue
the prisoners. but Lie and Lee arm
'nemse'ses ana ne,p Sasanasn ~.
anagn 6eiiyer, his prisoners to Judge
Higiey for trial
Edwards. whose nne has been paid.
Cayanarh he is Ed wetherford lees
father Lee thinks he is dead
Ne'herford and Cavanagh nnd sheep
nornas r~rsa Tavanss, srds I've .nssr
heriers murdered.
Cavanagh cans the sheriff to the scene.
Gattemen are suspected OF the muroers'
omcers are Bunting for ia we,ber,ord.
who is an escaped convict. President
Taft let's. Pinchot go. and Cavanagh re-
signs .s
and Wa,herforS retire 70 Cavanaeh,s cab
In. wetherford urges Cavanagh to mar
ry Lee smallpox attacks Wetherford
.onrss, ius yo,n,aars 20 81 nnrse Wa,n.
erford Dunn. an informer. accuses cat
tiemen OF numbering the sheep herders-
There were deem agitation and con.
p,ete sincerity in the rancber's cboked
ana besitant utterance. and Cavanaeb
turned cold with a premonition Of what
he was about TO disclose. ~ am NOT
an officer of the law. Mr.. Dunn. NOT I'm
the sense YOU mean. but I will respect
your wishes"
.I know that Won are not an officer
NJ IN. conntv Law bnt von.re not :.
.st,Iomon =, 10 vorr hnsiness 20 koon
ths naaco I'm tho wi,d coun,ry ana von
A. :, Evorvhodv Lnows Tho, pn, I
..n,, tr,s, The ,tfoor,, 90 ,hi, country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16

Drisal." and as the broken man deliv-
cred himself OF these accusing facts
10 grew calmer. II didn't know-I
couldn't believe-that the men on that
committee could chop and burn His
stterance failed him again. and he fell
Silent abruptly.
'-They must have been drunk-mad
drunk" retorted Csvanagh- And yet
who would believe that even drink
could infiame white men to such DEVILS
vorkf When did you nrst know what
I'D been doneT'
THAT night after Il was done one OF
As men. my neighbor. who was drawn
- the committee. came to my house
ed asked me to give him bed He
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16

Yellow fever has vanished where the
mosquito II eItrpated. Regions once
famous a. the white mans grave
have become a. wholesome a. health
resorts. tuberculosis has declined
where that abomination. the house ly.
10 vigorously repressed. The spread
OF slseping sickness has been traced
to the infection carried by the tsstse
ny. and proposals have been made for
overcoming II. The difference between
the old medicine and the new may
b summed up 'hus: The old msdiciAo
strovs to cure the siek. while the nsv
medicine strives 70 prevent siakns0
altogether.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16

When . man sleeps on the door q
hot night he nnds II easier to ssk z,
In The morning Chicago News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
Villas COUNTY UNDERTAKES
MAY KEEP PRETTY BUSY

The Wisconsin, Arbor and Bird
Day Annual for 1913 reached this
office Monday, an artistically got
ten up magazine that many who
are not in any way connected with
school work will enjoy reading.
We note forester Griffith as a
contributor of two or more arti-
cles. one relating his plan making
use of the forest reserve as q san
itarium for conyalescent consump-
tives. This contemplated phase
Of the reforestry project which
does not seem to have been con-
sidered much, if any, by the op-
ponents of Mr.. Griffith, seems to
our mind one of the most obnoxl-i
Gus of any of those so valiantly
championed by the forestry folks
History does not show that con
yalescent consumptives are very
much in evidence any where as
vet, while personal knowledge Of
most people show directly the
contrary, it is also pretty we'll
known that in all states where
they congregato seeking relief for
their malady, that they are not
regarded desirable class OF res
dents, for proof Of which ask
hotel men in almost any town in
Colorado or Arizona
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
WHAT Villas COUNTY BOY
OR GIRL WILL GET THIS
FREE TRIP TO Milwaukee

Supt. Cook authorizes US to
state that he is trying to arrange
for spelling contest by the Villas
schools that the winner of the
same may indulge in a week at
the next state fair (all expenses
paid), in accordance with an Of
fer made by the fair board to ev-
cry county with no conditions on
ly that at least one half of the
schools take part in the local con-
test.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
Get your garden tools and
seeds ut Persohn's
EPISCOPAL CHURcH

.
Friday the 18th inst. being st
Marks Day, there will be Holy
Communion service at 1880 4. NJ.
Peter Schmitt who had been the
guest OF his son the Rev. HI. w.
Schmitt for several weeks re-
turned to his home at Two Riv-
ers Tuesday.
Call at Persohn's and look over
their paints and varnishes.
N. M. Emmons returned We'd
nesday from Chicago, Mr.. En-
mons represented the town of
Eagle River at Madison last week
going from there to Monroe, to
visit relatives few days taking
In Chicago in a business way on
his return.
Mart Hirzel returned Saturday
from Chicago where he took his
wife two weeks before to be oper-
ated on for an affection OF the
arm Of some months standing.
He reported the operation as en-
tirely successful and Mrs. Hirzel
rapidly improving which is high
~ pleasing to their trlenus here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
For Sale.

The Lutheran parsonage locst-
ed near high school as the pastor
wants tolive nearer his church.
Also old parsonage for sale or
rent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
IiOrt People
YOU knON.

r A Woerfei lett MondaY
I. home at Sturgeon Bay.
! 1. Bradford returned Fri
bon Madison.
ii K-ake was down from
r,Ison Saturday.
!, vsnRussum returned Mon
from Amigo. ~
niDp Ernst went to Amigo
nsis, to visit friends in that
fb Hart went to Chicago the
tt The week to visit his fami-
there.
MIS- F Il. DiIdine went to
1ysukee Wednesday to visit
liaughter
". .wett will farm the
daEeI place a mile west of town
season.
Nm. SaItenberger Jr. rebdrned
Teinesday from Chicago where
sgent the winter
Mrs A Mckenzie left Wednes
gto visit Chicago relatives for
be next two weeks.
Miss ExiIda Robida of Amigo
nived saturday and is the guest
4 friends here.
Vim. Smith was q business Wis
mat Rhinelander the first of the
Rek.
L. NJ. Grover of Milwaukee
Fnt Sunday at his farm on Cat
ID lake.
Full line of wall paper both in
ok, snd fine samples, to- order
'n' At Eagle Drug store. |
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.. Everett |
turned home Wednesday from
Aree weeks absence in the low
part Of the state.
VIM. A. West has leased the
Iooley farm with stock and
shlnery for three years and
take possession at once.
IN Perry and wife of Chicago
e visitors here last week. Mr.. |
~ was resident of this place
'ral years ago.
lr. and Mrs, VIM. Peddy-
OF Peoria, Ill, arrived this
and will spend the summer
ie Peddycoart resort.
alt. Merical returned Satlr-
to Mayors camp FIVE miles
OF Gagen, after spending a
with his family here.
ctor Stevens arrived yester-
nom st. Paul to spend a few
here with his parents, Mr..
Mrs. A. H. Stevens.
lie boys of St. Ignatius Sunday
Of met on Monday evening at
of Father Hodson
organized a base ball team. If
rs. Michael Moran of Grand
DIS arrived Wednesday on a
10 her sister, Mrs. Kate |
lev and brother, T. d.
~ /
$. Guy Morrill, and children
ned to their home at Rhine
7 Thursday after making a
weeks visit at the home of
srents Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
or.
e operators of the diamond
outfit returned this week and
move the rig from the dam
mover where they will re-
Investigations.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-26
Brought Here for Burial.

Mrs. Adeline Hughes, who died
early Friday morning at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Flora
Pulin, Nevada, Missouri, was
brought here Saturday for
burial. Mrs. Hughes formerly
lived in Lexington. Her first
husband was James S. Lightner,
a widely known merchant of this
city in the early sixties. Mr..
Lightner met his death here on a
steamboat during the war. Her
second husband was James
hughes, of Richmond. She is
survived by a son and daughter,
James Lightner, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Flora Dulin, of Nevada.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-26
Death of Gottlob schwab.

Gottlob Schwab an old and
respected German citizen of this
city died Sunday morning at
~ o'clock at his home on Soutl
18th street. His death was due
ia a cancer of the stomach.
Mr.. Schwab was born in Moeh-
r.ngen, Germany, February 3,
1881. He came to America in
1869 and settled in Lexington,
where he has since resided. He
is survived by two sons, William
and Gottlob, Jr.
The funeral was held at the
German Methodist church Monday
afternoon at 2;3O o'clock. Rev.
John Meyer assisted by Rev.
Charles SudbrOck conducted the
services.