davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
PHILIP link is ELECTED AS
PRESIDENT OF THE P. B. A.

Succeeding Policeman William Van
Glider, Patrolman Philip link was
elected president of the P. B. A., of
East Orange, at the annual meeting
of the organization yesterday. Other
officers elected were; Vice-president,
Harry Shaw; recording secretary,
David McGarry: financial secretary,
Harry Jones, and treasurer. Michael
T. o'Brien. David Schuster was Sc
lected trustee for three years.
Patrolmen David McGarry, George
Gilman and John Ritter were ap-
pointed delegates to attend the an
nual convention of the State organi-
cation, which will be held at Bay
onne in September. Retiring officers
submitted their final reports, which
showed the organization was in an
excellent condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
KOHLER MILLIONS
TO 3 DAUGHTERS
Will of Former Newarker Dis
poses of Estate Totaling
100000.

By the terms of the will of Charles
Kehler. millionaire piano manufae-
tnrer and turfman. who was former
" a Newarker, his three daughters,
Miss Olga Y. Kohler. Miss Vera NJ
Kohler and Miss Rita NJ. Kohler. will
inherit the bulk of $4,000 estate
SIR Kohler's fortune was accumu-
lated in a comparatively short time.
He was the senior member of the
firm of Kohler & Campbell and an
officer of the Auto-piano Company.
Besides his interest in these con-
Germs he had three racing stables, in
this country, France and England,
and owned the Ramapo stock farm
at Hohokus. N. J.
When he was attending Princeton
University. after having been edu-
Gated in this city, his father a New
ark business man, failed. Mr. kohier
had TO leave college and, unable to
md work in Newark. he went to
Yonkers to take position in a bank.
AS soon as he became interested in
the piano business, however, he began
to pile up a fortune.
During the later years of his life
Pope Plus X. decorated him with the
+ order of st. Sylvester. King Al
phonso honored him by election to
the Constellati ton of the White Cross
and he was also decorated by the
II11 he CT n
until June IA last he was to have
been made a member of the Legion
of Honor in France.
He suecumbed to rheumatism OF
the heart in a Paris hotel while on
visit in France. He was surrounded
by members of his family.
Olga, the eldest daughter, is now II
wears old. She was educated abroad
Vera, II, and Rita. TO- inherited their
fathers fondness for horses.
In the will filed yesterday In the
Surrogates Court of New York
county Kohler bequeathed about $780,
600 to charitable institutions. remem-
bered ten old servants to the extent
Of s.. 900 each and gave other servants
and employees $500 each.
Inc three girls All Oh NuoiH arc
less than q years old, are to receive
s25, 900 a year in addition to large in
stallment payments. When they be-
come 25 years of age each is to get
800. 900 outright and a like sum is TO
be paid each of them when they are
IS and As. The residue is to be held
in trust for them for life and be dis
tributed among their issue after their
deaths.
Mrs. Kohler is to receive $4,000 a
year income in lieu of dover. She
also gets the contents of the home
in Fifty-fourth street and the
Ramapo Stock Farm.
Jacob E. Kohler, of 81 Washington
avenue. this city who is president
of the Aristo Music Roll Company,
of Belleville, Is a brother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

patrick's son is postmaster at that
place, and the postoffice is situated in
the elder Kilpatrick's store.
Armed with a letter of Introduction
from Representative Oscar Under
wood, majority leader of the House,
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is prepared to assert
to the secretary that the American
soldiers are unruly and rioting among
themselves. and that they are failing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

ponce court yesterday charged Mrs.
Eila Mae Fraser 81 and Mrs. Rose
Nufneiman l cent for sitting on the
grass on Boston Common.
me green grass is growing all
around at an expense of over 100000
on Boston Common alone" said the
mayor, and many more thousands
on Franklin Park. / feel that the
citizens should be able to reap some
direct henafit from this outlax.sr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
SEARCH FOR BOY WHO
LEFT HOME SUDDENLY

Search is being instituted for Alex
ander Sehuttig, IS, of "a Cambridge
street, East Orange, who left his
home yesterday after selling his
bicycle for $3.50 He took suit case
containing some of his clothes and
81 fine youths parents are unable
to give a reason why he wanted to
leave home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
cELEBKATE SILVER wEnn,Nc

MIR. and Mrs. William Brown, of 253
Bergen street, will be the guests of
honor at a banquet to be given to-
night by relatives at the Bergen
street address. The affair will be in
honor of Mr., and Mrs. Browns twen-
ty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

versary of the organization with a
social and banquet last night at 301
Waverly avenue. During the even
ing Charles Schleicher, vice-president
of the association, was presented
with a handsome gold watch fob
by his fellow members. The presen-
tation speech was made by James A.
Bray, standard bearer Of the organic
alton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
AMERICAN SOLDIERS ON
BORDER CALLED OUTLAWS

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Charges
that American soldiers on the Next
can border are as much outlaws as
the rowing bands across the line will
be laid before Secretary of War Gar
rison today by j. j. Fitzpatrick, ner-
chant OF candelaria, Tex. Mr.. Kill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
INJURED on PLAyoRouNn

Martin Smith, years old, Of So
Mott street fell from ladder in
the Canal street playground early
last night and sustained sever bruises
about the body. He was taken in
an ambulance to the City Hospital,
where he was treated and dismissed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
BOSTON COMMON GRASS
TO BE FREE AS THE AIR

BOSTON, June 2O.-Green grass to
sit on should be as free as pure air
to breathe, in the opinion of Mayor
John F. Fitzgerald, who has just is
sued an order throwing open all city
grass plots not freshly seeded for
1.-The use Of women and Children. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

to afford protection to Americans.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick on his arrival yester-
day sought out Mr.. Underwood. whom
he had known well years before in
Alabama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

OBSERVE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
One hundred and fifty members and
friends Of the James A. Bray AS
ISOLATION celebrated the fifth ami
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
Screen Doors

Screen Doors; ma
tural finish; covered
with b e st quality
screen wire cloth /;
woodwork ia in.
thick; re G u arl y
Sl.49; to close out
what sizes we have
on hand your choice
at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
Glass Wash Board

Laundry size; most sanitary
kind to use; made of heavy
ribbed glass; regular SOC, 40
special at .......... oG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

IA| I,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30

BASEBALL BOSSES
EXPECT NO FIGHT
WITH THE PLAYERS
= :. :. !. = : :. :. :. :. :. !: !, !. :.

Chicago, Oct, 3o.-The highly tout
ed player-magnate war carded u
break forth when the American league
moguls gather here next week, looks
moie ana more nAe d tempest IN a tea
pot as tHe hour OF the opening Of the
uvsuiues apploach.
y survey OF the opposing factions
yostcruay proupht out the tact tina
evorynooy is determined 70 lgnt TO the
bitter cnd--oxcept the atnl,,cs and
their oOsscs-tne parties NANNY inter
cstcu IA the tray,
Chicago otnclals say that tLey don't
look 10" any strife or discord, other
American and National league club
owners prcuict that most OF the attn
,etes' requests viii be granted ana no"
Dave tultZ, head OF the players fra
ternity, comes ont with the declaration
that ii any of the demands mad by
his organization will i.opardize the
sport or detrimcutally affect the game.
said demands will be withdrawn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
:. !: :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
MANY ACCIDENTS
DUE TO Low SHOE
WORN ON DIAMOND
= : :. = :; = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = !.

Chicago, Octr 30.--Prcsident Comis-
key of the White sox who returned
yesterday from a brief inspection Of
his world tourists in Kansas City ad-
vocated with some vehemence the
abolition Of the low shoe as part
Of a ball players uniform and the
substitution of the old fashioned hieh
shoe FOR the purpose of minimizing
injuries to the UNDERMINING of the
star PLAYERS while ON the diamond.
ComiskeJ advocacy OF the high
shoe slcw out of the accident 10 Hal
Chase If the White Sox, whose dis
ability resulted In the addition or
Frank Ishell, former Sox star, to the
globe girdiiu@ party. Chase has been
nursing weak ankle for a whole sea-
son ana it intorfered with his PLAYING
10 considerable extent. The recent
strain happened TO the other ankle anG
it is believed winter of complete res,
viii he necessary to put Chase in good
shape gain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
TO INVADE FAR EAST
v. S. Tennis stsrs Look for New
Worlds TO Conquer

san Francisco Cali oct, 30-Cali-
folnia tennis stars, having made al
most a clean sweep of the important
American titles. are planning IN in
vasiou oi Hawaii. the Philippines. Ia
nan and China. William VI. Johnston.
holder Of the Lougwood and New YORK.
state titles. to"cther with the Pacific
coast champ'onship, will sail with his
partner i'm GouLies. Ello Fottrcll, from
This city NOV. - for Manila via Hon
olulu for three months campaign in
the orient. They go on tho iuvitatiou
OF the Manila Lawn Tennis asso-ia-
ton, bat viii play at Honolulu on tn
way and take in the Tokyo. Honskoug
and SHANGHAI tournaments before re-
turning. Carlton II. Gardner Of New
York made this trip two yeprs ago ana
brouaht back the highest tennis hon
ors OF the Far East. but this year he
reliu0uished his titles by default.
The Bay Counties tennis tournaiacut
at san Francisco, the seasons last big
fixture On the Pacific coast courts.
brought INTO the lime-licht 15-ycar-
'lNl lll- ~ SNlbtl %4l y Nllp jus IAN ~
succeed in time TO the championship
honors held in turn by the three Cal
ifornia glls-NTiss May sutton mow
Mrs. Bund,). Miss Hazel Hotohkis,
now Mrs Wlghtmam and Miss Mary
Browne.
Marjorie Walc. u mere slip of q miss
competing against some of the best
women tennis players i'm California
reached the Ciual round of thetouIna-
ment end there took a set from the
state champion. Miss Anita Meyers
The latter won the match but ii was .
battle All the way.
Little Miss vale follows closely IN,
stroke and style OF play of Haze
Hotchkiss, who relinquished the NJ
tional women's championship 10y &C.
fault in 1912. after she had maintained
her supremacy for three years without
a defeat Miss Vale PLAYS the mans
game" yolleying and smashing at tho
net. and drives or chops with equal
facility.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
PLAN TO ENTER "5lo g."
Michigan Aasies Base Hope on Vie.
torv Last Saturday.

Lansing, Mich, oct. O.-Becauso of
successive victories over Michigan and
Wisconsin. students OF tho Michigan
agricultural college are talking Of APP
plying for admission TO the western
conference
The East Lansing college for several
years has Jccu developing in every
thing but football. II now has be-
come large CROUCH To- furnish its
coaches with q football eauad sum
cientiy large to enable the picking Of
. winning cam from among the can
didates
Therefore both students and faculty
think that the college which is far
from being an asriculturM college.
Touching almost as mauy subjects as
does the University of MjcM ON, Is
mlly qualified 60 be classed witi the
big universities. There Is a movement
on foot to have the name changed To-
Michigan State university or Michigan
state college
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
PENN COACHES
WINNING FAME
Have Produced Some of Country's
Best Teams This Year

Chicago. H., oct. 3O.-University of
Pennsylvania alumni in this section
are more than pleased at the showing
made 10y football teams playing the
game as taught at the Philadelphia
Institution Both tho Mlcngar Agsics,
who have established Il claim to the
western championship 10y defeating
Michigan and Wisconsin, 1912 con-
ference leaders, and Purdue, whose
team has been a sensation, have been
tutorcd by Pennsylvania men-the
former by Macklm and the latter by
Nndy Smith. General opinion among
football critics is that the unexpected
showing Of these cIcyens is due pri-
marly 10 improved coaching, for the
material has been abundant IN several
previous years.
rennsylyanias 1897 football team
VIII 80 down into history as one of
the Lreatsst producers Of gridron
talent in the annals Of the guduou
sport.
Three of the graduates of this great
aggregation are right now occupying
,cIy conspicuous positions in the
coaching world
Maokhn played tackle on the 1907
Quaker team, which was captained by
Greene. The game between tins COLI
lection Of hulies and Michigan never
VIII bc forgotten, for it produced that
famous play ON which Official Murphy
ruled that Michi ans clever forward
pass had been Illegal. Since that
timc Yusl has convinced almost ev-
crybody i'm the world that the pass
was prrtc tly legitimate and couldn't
have been anything else, but that does
not bring hacl, the i've points that
th" Maze and Blue should have had,
nor alter the fact mat Pcrusy won .
TO . instead Of being tied, as il prob
ably would have been had Murphy
been on to his job.
Bill Hollenbach who played full
rach ON chat same team. now f.
coaching Penn State. which FOR two
Years has ranked with the best teams
in the country. In 1912, many critics
believed IT TO Joe the yory best in the
east as 1t won every game, beating
Cornell, Penusy Nauia and Washington
ana Jefferson among Others Cornell
was the only team TO score on lIollcn-
bachs people that season, losing %
TO .. This year BIN hasn't quite such
n formidable outfit but he is doing
very well nevertheless
The third biz man is Bob lulWall
who played hall on the 1907 Rcd and
Blue gang and was captain the next
year when II licked Michigan 20 to 0.
lie Is handling the Washington and
jefferson squad now ana has team
that proved itself just as good as Yale |
last SATURDAY,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
ANeNT BASEBALL WAR.
Majors Well Prepared to Nee, oppo'
sition Of Federal.

George Stovall. In speaking Of play
ers IN the major leagues bcin~ willing
to jump TO the Federal. admits that
players will go where they can obtain
the highest salaries. lie also states
that the Federal can afford TO pay
higher salaries because the new league
does not have to pay large prices fer
players.
The fret Of these statement is al.
solutcly true. Tho second Is true
speaking from It strictly business
Viewpoint INT what the majors can
afford ana what they VIII afford In
order 10 stamp out opposition is an
other matter.
The mere fuct that the players Will
80 where they can make the most
money shows that It will take a bis
sum To- make the now league a sue
cess, because the majors VIII pay bis
money In order 10 crush the new or
anizatioi. Strictly speaking, the
Federal can afford to pay higher SAL
arg t. player II he costs nothing
thun q league which had to pay Tor
him. Bu: the matters are we'll estab-
lishel ana perfectly able 70 pay ier
plavers and then pay exorbitant sal-
aries for few years II they can
stamp out opposltion,-Evening Wis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
u. OF M. TO VOTE
ON CONFERENCE
Student, Alumni and Faculty to
Cast Ballots on Question

Ann ArOor Mich. oct. 3O.-Michi-
gan students alumni and faculty, will
he Given an opportunity TO register
their opinions on the Michigan inter
collegiate conference question as a re-
suit o CAMPAIGN inau urated by tho
Michigan DAILY the student publica-
ton of the university.
The vote will uc taken on NOV. 8, 4,
and ?, and viii be conducted under "a
board consisting Of ono pro-conicr-
neutral member. The result OF the
vote. which is 10 he by single ballots,
VIII bc placed before the Michigan
board of regents at it's meeting on
Nov. II in this city. According to
the action of the athletic bcari of
control az It's session oct IL the en-
tire question Of Michigan's attitude
toward the conference has been put
IN the hands of the regents, ana Cor
This reason the results Of the vote VIII
o TO that body.
1t IS believed that. should the stu
dents, alumni and faculty, register a
sentiment in favor Of return 10 the
conference. the regents viii immcd-
iateIy take action locking toward an
Official communication TO the confer
cree governing board Should The
vote show sentiment adverse to
z ratWn, the question, according to
those close TO the situation, will loo
closed for years to come and Michi-
sans activities viii be conferred IN
competition with eastern schools
This recent adverse action OF III,
boards of regents or several Of the
conference members is no. looked up
On aslDnco 10y those who favor an
immediate openip4 up Of ne citations
wit. tho western schools, Accordinl
to those homo rule" resolutions of
The Michigan regents were sent to
F. he western boards more as feclcr
chan Gudcr the belief that favorable
action would follow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
TRACK TITLES At STAKE.

New YORK. oct S0--Two Champion
ships Of the Amateur Athletic union
will be decided next Saturday at
south field, Columbia university, where
The seven-;nile walk and the ten-mile
run will be contested In the ten.mile
run some of the best known entrants
are Hannss Ko,ehma,ren. tho worlds
champion over long routes; Will IRA.
mer, the cross. country champion, and
Harry Smith, thu present tcn-milc
titieholder
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
BIG GAMES FOR
NEXT SATURDAY
Climax of Gridiron Season Is Fast
Approaching Says ECkerSaIl

..,......... ~. on ,,,,., ,,,,..--,.
- nj. vi Ol''loeo a.
,'- -. -, G., ''''s9 ''o'u'
- ,,''',,',@U'' ., '''''
-. - - - ~ ~
,N'1''','','' N'''7''''5 ~
~ - 80 $50 - - ="
80, ','''.'''' - ~ -
IN r''O ~ ''''P0' ''' -,
Wv. 80 ..l loe,',''i' '''''7o'. " ~
r,,,',.l w. - luz ''''
-e'"'V" me "'S'o' Il
,.e'vi's 49, - = 'oi's "''
r,
-, GU
-, ~, ~ ~ ''''
'',, ''',, -, - wv
~
49,. Chi, y. ,u;.,
- -, -,
80, ~ ~ - >'''Ne'',0
wy ','.'N - ~, Dg'''''.o
''@ ''L ''e O'N''cu 'ourelS' me Md
-..,. - - -
,,,
-. -'''liy' sc ~ ~
~. w., -, '..,''s0' ~ 80 .7ilo va
,.... -, , 80 '',' 80, -
~ - 90 .''''' -
-, - ''.,'.N'''''9
-. -.
-, 49, So . .
..., .....,....., - -" ,', ',i' -
,N'''''' ,,.'7
-. e'...,S - 80, -. '''''
- - ~ - 80 ~
...... ...., 49, -, -, - -,
.,..,.', ''' - W
,......:..i g
-, >,.,s' - =. ..,,
IN, - ~
.. I'M, ,. ~ ,''' 81 ''i' -. ,''0
- %, ',oi.''' ',''pY'
~ "oa'U 'o' Su'p''S' ioi'oM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
SULLIVAN WANTS
OLYMPIC GAMES
ONE WEEK LATER.



New YORK, oct. 30.--James l.. Sulll-
van, American olympic commissioner,
announced today that he would re-
quest the German olympic commission
on behalf @. the United States team.
10 postpone the opcaing OF the Olym-
pic games ut Berlin in 1916 at least
one week. According to cables re-
reiycd from Berlin today the opening
events in the track ana ucld pro-
gram are set for July 1.
This date would prove a handicap
to the American team. according 60
Mr. Sullivan, since IT would require
the United Stetcs representatives, 10
sail before the closing of the Ameri-
can cole IS and universities from
which many members OF the 1916 team
are eNpe, ted To DC recruited. In dis
cussins tho conditions Mr. Sullivan
said;
1T was the original intention OF
the German Olympic committee TO op-
en- the track meet about the middle
Of June When | was abroad last
summer / explained the situation from
an American standpoint AVID requested
4 later date. The German committee
evidently made a concession to us. but
oven 10 open the games on July viii
work hardship on our team in 1916.
"'rhc Stockholm games began ON
July &, ard Il similar date at Berlin
would be far more acceptable. Close
20 90 per cent Of the team viii be col
lege students, some of whom will be
graduated ia the spring OF that Year.
In many cases il would be impossible
for them to leave college before June
IS or later. To sail on that or later
ddte would put the team into Berlin
with little or no time for final training.
The football and hockey champion
chips are 20 be contested on May 20
md June respectively and the row.
.ng ON August .The dates for the
sailing, golf etc, have not Yet been
'ixcd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
MANY HIT quilt SIGN.
Tobacco Company Pays Out sit,5oo to
pIayerS

During the season just closed the
pla.er have succeeded IN ahatterine
moro than one record. The Bull Dur
ham company, through the medium Of
sigua whlca are located in practically
,vcgs baseball park thrUu-hout the
United Staros, has given TO the play
ors the vast sum of f1l500 in cash.
This money IS the reward for 220
hits, each player who hits the Bull re-
ceiving a ntty-dollar check. IN addi-
;ion to the cash. the players through.
cut the country received 1924 pounds
Of Rull D5rham tobacco, each home
run cnutiiu tho lucky man to car
ton. The number of ilvc-cent pack
ages represented 2S9,y0i with an ac-
tual cash value OF SlLgg5.2O. So,
through the generosity OF the Bull
Durham company. the ball players are
richer this year 10y .$23.495.2U.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
LATE CHARLES TRUDELL.
pionee- Resident Of Copper Country
Dies Alter Lem Illness.

Charles rrud,ll, aged o. years enc
IT The pioneer residents of the cope
per country AND ..r many years pro-
Ir.clor 90 the yrad house at the Man
haitian location PASSED away mt his
home IN Florida street az about $500
o'clock last cvcu,u". after au illness OF
about siX months duration. EHlara.5
Veins in the stomach were given 49,
tho cause # his C-misg During bis
illness, Nj. TrudelL once very robust
man failed Very rapidly ANA during
the past tH. months inc was combined
to his bed Ills death was not uueX-
pectel
The deceased Was born IN Mas
cou-he, near Montreal Canaaa. and
came 10 the copper country fifty years
ego, working first at the Delaware lJ-
cation ana later for the G.. n II. min
IN company Later he went e. the
Manhattan location ana opened the
well Elown road house which he con
quoted Tor years
Besides his VII, and five children.
there survive four sisters Mrs. Lam
bert of 81. Julian Canada Mrs. Bros
sctu of Montreal Mrs. Fouruior of
Mascouchc Canada, and Mrs Nose
crcya Of Hubbeli, also three broth
'rs, Michael of Montreal, Joseph Tru-
deli chic, of police OF the village Of
bed Jacket and j. TrudcH oil Caiu-
met pua OF tho daughters is "a nun in
Milvausaa Almost at the time az his
aroth,r's -eatn, the hct named brother
suffered paralytc strckc ii!a con
diti-n is reported 20 ba very serious.
THO dctcdont was q member OF tile
81 Jean &c Raptiste society. the mem
h-" oc which viii attend the funeral
la 81 body. Sc.virrs VIII D., held sun
cay afternoon at O'Clock "a ST.
Amos church, Rev !. Il. Gu'asou ult
uhlciatiuE