davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

ONION, Jan. 30.-Thc curtain
may rise on the second act Of the
Balkan war next Monday. The
allies denounced the armisLicc nt
p'clock tonight, aud If events take
prescribed course. ihc lombard
pt Of AdrisDoplo will follow after an
cryal Of four DAYS. Indeed, tho
1lbardmcnt has been scheduled for z
lock Monday evening.
Yet, even at this eleventh hour, war
no wise is assured. Only few
1rs before the allies proclaimed
|ir momeutous decision. the Otto.
b government presented It's reply to
h joint note Of the powers of Jan
"a ~,
>cyeT has diplomtic problem taken
ID swift and surprising changes as
'se negotiations for peace The
ing Turks who seized the govern.
pt with shouts Of defiance have un-
Fgono marvellous Transformation.
lead of drawing the battle liue at
question Of surrcudering Adriano
\ they offer a compromise which
pes 20 near meeting the Bulgarian
nands that settlement should not
Impossible, aud they leave the Ae
q Islands TO the disposition of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
KICK BY MULE
IS WORTH $500

ENID, Okla. Jan. 30.--A kick on the
head by a mule was worth s2S00 to John
Allen, q farmer living near here. Imrne-
diately after Allen was operated on to-
day for a. fracture OF the skull. which the
mules kick had inflicted last Saturday,
he remembered where no had buried that
amont Of money in the financial panic OF
1907.
Aliens memory was impaired by all
Injury no received when his team ran
away and threw him out OF wagon a
few days after he had buried the money
1t was known that he had withdrawn the
money from q bank and several persons
suspected OF stealing Aliens hoard were
arrested, but none was convicted.
After the operation made necessary by
the mules kick Allen recovered his mem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Pair viii Become Residents
of New York Immediately
After Honeymoon,

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-Because OF her
- desire TO be near her friends, 1t has
been decided that Miss Eleanor Doug
las Wise. a popular society belle OF
Baltimore and the Due dc Richelieu,
who arc 10 be married on February s.
viii establish permanent residence In
New York Immediately after their
honeymoon.
The duke IS desc cndant OF The fa-
nous cardinal who was premier OF
France under Louis NIL. but he is
equally proud OF the fact that his moth
er was an American. She was Alice
Ueine, daughter OF Michael Heinc, a
New Orleans banker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Lively Debate in the Senate
Over Constitutional Amend
ment 10 Prevent Re-clec-
ton Of a President.
RECALL PROPOSAL
OF BRISTOW FAILS
Candidates. Of Wilson, Taft,
Bryan and Roosevelt Figure
in The Battle Through
out The Day,

Jan. 3o.--Presi.
w Ss"'' $ss r9% ,s'T; ,,a 'ss''s to &. al 9,,, 'ss
prohibitions against second
terms, exemptions that would affect
Roosevelt. Taft and Wilson and pro
Posals for the recall and tho direct pop
uiar election Of presidents were thrust
into the senate in rapid succession in
the first days consideration OF tho con.
stitutional amendment, limiting pres
ldent to single term of six wears.
In session filled with lively debate.
Senator Bristow s proposal that n
president could he recalled mt any reg.
ular election was voted down. 5S TO
10, and Senator IIoke Smith 5 amend
ment to make the single term four years
instead Of six was defeated. ~ to %.
Over dozen amendments were pending
when the senate recessed tonight. They
Will be taken I'D tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Progressive Argument.

Senator Dixou's charge that a single
six-year term was desired chiefly by
ambitious aspirants for the presidency,
and the declaration Of Senators Bris-
tow and Poindcxter that this proposed
limitation would be destructive OF
American principles of government,
made up the burden of the Progressive
fight against the resolution.
Senator Bristow declared the people
should be free to choose their own
president and TO re-elect u president
when they believed 1t wise. He de.
clared the constitution should include a
recall provision, so that when congress
is overthrown because an administra-
tiou is not satisfactory the people alec
could recall tho president and establish
q new administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Under New Plan, Slight.
ly in Excess of 2 Per
Cent Will Be Paid on
Daily Balances; Rcve-
nue. From This Source
for Coming Year Esti-
mated at $4,000.

A RRANGEMENTS have been
~ made by State Treasurer Jesse
~ D. Jewkes to secure for the
state, interest on the state
funds deposited with various banks
throughout the state. While the ar
rangcments have not yet been com
pleted, all of the banks now having
state funds on deposit, have agreed to
pay the state interest on these funds.
There is no law now on tho books
empowering the state treasurer to Sc
cure interest on state funds. The con
stitution makes the treasurer the sole
custodian of the public funds and he IL
responsible under his bond for the safe
keeping of the funds. He may deposit
them where he sees fit. However, he
is not permitted to draw for his own
use or benefit any interest or premium
because Of the fact that no has the
power to select the banks IN which he
shall make deposits.
State Treasurer Jewkes yesterday In
formed Governor Spry that all OF the
banks in which funds have been de
posted have agreed to gay the state
interest on the deposits. Mr.. Jewkcs
takes tho position that no legislation is
necessary to secure the interest on the
funds on deposit and announces that he
viii demonstrate this fact at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Would Exclude Roosevelt.

Senators Dixon and Poindexter, Pro.
gressiVes: Bristow. Progressive. Rcpub.
lican, and Lodge. Republican, led the
right against a restriction OF the prcs.
dental term. Senator Williams, Demo
crat, proposed four-year term. with
the privilege of ono reelection, but bis
amendment was so drawn as Co prevent
Colonel Roosevelt from seeking another
election.
The defeat Of the Bristow amendment
for recall Of the president followed a
short debate in which Senator Bristow
urged that to make the federal admin
istration properly responsive to public
demand the people should have the
right to change the president when
they change congress. The vote on the
recall amendment mustered ten votes
only in its favor, the following senators
voting for it:
Bristuw. Clspp. Dixon, Gronna and
Poindexter, ProgrcsSives and Republic
ans; Asburst, MARITIME. Owen, Perky
and Thomas, Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
GRAND DUKE TO
MARRY DANCER
.ecial Gable to Tho rrIbpne

Special Cable To The Tribune
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 3o.-Grand
Duke Andreas. youngest son OF Grand
Duke Vladimir, has startled the court
by informing the czar OF his intention
OF marrying the famous dancer. Mathilde
Ikschessinskaja, who recently severed
her connection with the imperial ballet.
The marriage is considered by the
royal family as out Of the question and
the grand dukes mother is reported TO
have threatened him with hanshment.
Meanwhile the grand duke Is preparing
TO go abroad in order 10 carry out his
resolve,
Nine. Kschcssinslcsja, WHO when ap-
pearing with thc Imperial ballet in Lon
don. lived with great splendor al the
Savoy hotel, under the grand duke s
protection. Is said 20 have received sew
eral offers OF marriage from high per-
S0naEes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
iNagePs Conclusion.

''I cannot assume said Mr.. Nagel,
"that any act Of violence, committed
by the highest authority of the state
during a disturbance in disregard Of
constituted authority must under all
circumstances he regarded as purely
political and not involving moral
turpitude If such a conclusion were
TO be accepted. then burning at the
stake or subiectiug n victim 10 torture,
OF indeed, any ofrcnsc committed by an
official in charge, would satisfy the ex-
ception, provided the act is committed
during political excitement and against
participant. =
Regarding the broader question as to
the right OF an alien to answer well
directed questions TO determine his ad-
missibility, the secretary holds that the
recognition Of that privilege would re-
((lnuftnusd ON PaQe Ninat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Borah Defends Taft.

The candidates. of Roosevelt, Wilson.
Bryan and Taft figured in the fight
throughout the day. Senator Borah
said President Taft had not used tho
power OF his office for his own re
election in 1919 to any greater extent
than President Roosevelt had used it
in 1908 for the election Of Mr.. Taft.
'Presideut Roosevelt wanted Mr..
Taft nominated because be believed
Taft would carry out the principles to
which the Roosevelt administration
was devoted said Senator Bristow.
A president who would not use every
effort to perpetnate his policies would
not be worth his salt
Senator Hitchcock asked If il was
not "genersllv believed - that Roose
volt favored President Taft s nomipa-
ton in 1908. so that he himself might
be candidate in 1912.
~ know the senator himself does
not entertain such thought, retorted
Senator Borah, $50 / feel free to say
that such an idea is the product OF a
dissased mind -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
FIREMEN IMPLICATED
IN THE CARSON TRUST

CHICAGO, Jan. so.--City firemen today
were implicated as members OF the
larson trust" By an officer who was In
terrogated at the states attorneys Of
flee,
According 20 tho informant, fircmen
were hired for monetary consideration
TO "tip off, the location OF fires that
the work OF the public fire insurance ad-
1usters. who worked In conjunction with
the trust" might be expedited. None
OF the firemcn has been accused OF hav-
Ing participated IN the actual work OF
firing buildings,
SEVERAL firemcn win be interrogated
Oy the states attorney within the next
few ,days II wac said tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Details of the Plan.

The state treasurer Is required b.
law TO furnish q bond Of StlO,oUe.
The premiums ON this bond would be
very large in case the boDd were Sc
cured from surety company. How
ever, some of the leading bankers OF
the state have signed the state treas
urer s. bond without cost to tho state
In order TO reimburse these bankers
for their risk il has been the custom OF
state treasurers TO deposit state funds
in the banks represented by these
bankers. Mr.. Jewkes proposes TO tol-
low the usual custom with this respect
and TO deduct from the interest due
the state from these banks pro rata
of the premiums that would have been
charged for the bond had 1t beer
furnished BY surety company.
Heretofore. many vi the dehclts oil
the various state funds have been car
ried by banks in which state funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Large Sum on Hand.

The interest on the state funds, Ny
Jewkes believes. viii be slightly in ex
cess OF 9 per cont on daily balances.
AZ present there is more than $4,000,
900 in the state treasury, At 2 per
cent the interest on this amount would
be $4,000 for year. However, this
money will be checked out rapidly
within the next few months. The ap-
propriation bill will authorize the ex
peuditure Of much or this money. The
beginning Of tho state capitol con
structiou will furnish an outlet Tor
much of it. Somo of the money on
hand belongs 10 the state land grant
fund. which Will soon be paid out. AZ
present the state has more money tnaD
at any time In It's history. Within
short time. however, the amount on
hand will be much less than at present
and the years interest viii probably
be less than $4,000.
Several concessions now granted 10
tho state by the banks having on hand
the state funds VIII probably cease as
gratuities, and the state will be forced
to paw for them i'll case the banks pay
the state interest on the funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
CHINESE GIRLS FOUND
IN UNDERGROUND DEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3o.-seveu
barred doors and a secret entrance
through four-foot wall OF masonry fell
today before the batterinR rams OF gov
ernment immigration inspectors. who
rescued three Chinese slave girls from a
den In underground Chinatown. They
had been smugglcd ashore from a trans
Pacific liner by a tong leader. and the
Jealousy OF rival tong men. who watched
tho raid from a safe distance. led to the
reacue. The girls will be dcportcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
"I.incoln's Double Dies.

WATERVILLE, Me. Jan. s0.-1ho
Rev. George Dana Boardman Pepper,
former president OF Colby college and
known as "Lincoln's double" died here
today. aged so years. The Rev. Mr., Pep
per boro a striking resemblance to the
omancipator and in his early days often
Was mistaken for Lincoln. He was born
in Ware. Mass. and was widely known
as n thSoloS,an.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Million Dollar Blaze.

MERIDA Mexico. Jan 30,-Many busI-
ness houses and residences. as well AS
the shops OF tho United Railways and
several warehouses, were destroyed by
fire today. The lo6s Is estimated at close
to million dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
KEYS REPLY TO
nE POWERS NOTE

<o H. iiNOPLE, Jan. 3o.-In it's
6inr "S T, .9int note OF tho. powers.
ibid AN AN government asserts IT.
&Irisno15s from proposals to d.
h OF fha nud plea for the re-
Trs 1rsv.a .alSes advantage Of the occa. !.
a ana ior relief from tho fcttcrs
aoe Foreigners extra -tcrritorlaI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
lRM|ST|CE IS
BY
| BALKAN ALLIES
turkey Notified That Hostili-
Lies Will Be Resumed in
-Four Days Unless De
mands Are Accepted,
PDRTE REPLIES TO
MOTE OF THE POWERS
Low Willing 10 Divide Adri-
anople; Possibility That
Further Fighting May
BE Avoided.
DRTE REPLIES TO
NOTE OF THE POWERS

CONSTANTINOPI,E. Jan. So
fhe Balkan allies today gavo no
Nee of the termination Of the ar
ristice. the period Of grace OF four
iays 70 start at o'clock this even
|ng.
Tile porte has protested to the
1ovcrs against the dcnupciation OF
the armistice by the allies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Possible.

De difference between what Con
'tipopIe is ready to give and what
ARA is willing 20 accept, has been
'ced to such small proportions that
some Of the Balkan delegates be
'fa compromise MAJ vet be found.
fantinoplc now asks simply the re-
'on Of that section Of Adrianople
Ee the holy shrines arc situated.
aria always meant to leave the
ques and shrines to Turkey and
70 confer the right of extra ter
'aiity, thus giving them something
pc status Of the vatican in Rome.
rital differences between the two
oos amount merely TO Turkeys do.
ing the sllripes and the sections
1upding them.
q Thracean frontier line, therefore,
toe exception of the town OF
snopie practically has been agreed
Turkey is ready to leave to the
the disposition Of the land on
<'ent bank OF the Martha river,
conditions, as is known. the al.
satisfied to accept. The aues,
= the Aegean islands also practi.
n9s been solved, as the porte is
ssd TO leave their settlement ia
10Beys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
|eRs Statement.

panef1, bead of the Bulgarian
snon, said with reference to Tur-
! not Of a~character to form the
tor fresh uegotiatiops.p -
aoTever.. simply is a public
sna, sn, possibly for the purpose of
nng further pressure on Con
noPie. A majority of the allies
etiy frnst that compromise will
sne powers have urged the allies
soeir utmost 70 prevent the re-
Vo OF hostilities because of the
complications that might other.
slse. Whatever happens. the
premier, NJ. yenizelos, will leave
tomorrow. He will visit friends
eopntry aud expects to depar,
glsnd Saturday or Sunday.
TIavakovitch, head of the Servian
eon, has arranged To 20 homo in
M TWO, bat viii return il the ne
AZ are resumed. DIR, Daneff vii
AZ peginniug Of next week.
smpAssadorial conference vii
nOriow morning to consider tht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
DOOLEY

Mr. Bryan and the New Ad.
ninistration will be Doolcy's next
contribution TO the gaiety OF the
nation. Read il in next Sundays
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

Vi''inued on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

Continued on Page Nine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

Continued on Page Two.j
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
Novelty Dance ., op-rs HOUSE

There ~ill b. some kiRi o, q real
time at Houstons opera house satur.
iay nlsht. wheh t~o oteh.stras ~iil
compsts Tor honors, u ulil bs left
TO tho dancers which orchestra 10
their iaSorite musical combination.
ioustons star ThoatsT orchestra
aud Mtchell's nrass orchestra. both
consisting OF sh plccss. ~ili battle To
the cad for supremacy
humbsr oi novelty dances sili bs
introduced. and a nss aud eomps
,snt corps Of floor managers slIl pfs.
aide. And see that everyone d.sifou.
OF dancing 10 kept busy,
The fun ~iil start promptiy at ,
.. tn. ons Of tho feature. ~iii b. a
prits ual,r, Another. the Hickory
Limb Two Step. tn. management a..
surss the public most cordial treat.
men, for all ladies aud gentlemen
Tho fee. as usual. soc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
HERALD RETURNS
COME TOO SWIFT
GASOLINE nuW>i>G MERCURY N
NALED MO COURT roR rAsr
DRIVING writ SEVENTH AND
EiGuru INNINGS

Raymond lHopP,l bridges ap
pcArcd bctorv Police Judge LcaNitt
At > O'Clock this morning and GU
tichcd tho cliy treasury to the extent
of nSc,spot.
tue complaint stated that Hoppe
had seat his bIs Mitchell car over al
SOO,toot stretch In tho remarkably
fast time OF twenty seconds. a'sras,
tus Tor the entire distance forty Zee,
to the second,
Ths record would haS. been a
most worthy achievement u made on
track provided for tho speeding OF
ears. With regular members cf the
4, A. A. holding the watches
As u happened. though, tho sprin,
VAS made on Main street. With chief
vt Police smith acrnk as ornelal
timer.
II will DO recalled by those watch
,ns tho Herald baseball bulistln
board Friday that the returns yer.
~hlskcd from the telegraph once to
th. board In the court hou,. grounds
b. HOPPE" In his big Mitchell. and
u 10 presumed that "iiopps. than
whom no srsatsr phliadelphia ian
ciists. kihd o lo., hls bearings ~hsn
S.s York made three runs In the
a.x.nth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
DITCH DIGGING
CONTRACTS LET.
CONTRACTS tON ADAMS CANAL
iNis,itsIt.Nl>r ,NiI tvU Al
l,n, COMPLETION 40 rm.
p,utu WORN.

Tho defamation service he.
awarded the folIo-ias sosiIass TOT
yoFtalA schedules ot the Adam. cas.i
rhistssmsEl -afk
nelson HmiIh. tLfss schedules. .
~ ipu,h. tsu sFh.dul.s J 4 Mad
ipt. lhfs- schedules. X ya'iEs. os.
sshsduis jos Hmidis. ! V iiAioussk
aud Wiii e. DaitoH. one sshsdais
each " A wyHsooP. thfos ssh.d.
ulos
Pour schedules -sfe not awarded
because The bids submittsi usfs
hat satlsiastop r~o oi tho stra
'a,ioa sshsduIss afs 10 b. doss ~
the Uu,sfnmsnt ~ fof,s assoaht.
aRi ,fs- of msH 10 already at
u"fA Toe che defamation ssf'irs.
uu t-o Schedules -hsf. th~fs 10
much blasiins aud Tusk -sTs
Tho soFA undertaken l. tho dsss,
.aIhs and -idshins of the Adam.
Canal. -hish al prsssnt 10 inAdsaaats
10 earn the smoub, oi -atsf Bsc.s
saJ fuf ,hs ihs iFrisaiioh of Aads
adjacent to " The sostrAst.
sts,IfJ that a. psf osut Of a.. -of.
masi D. asa- b. the sni of N. yeaf
aud all nhlshsd b, MAJ I. iBi,. -Lss
the uaisr is tanned ihto the Irrigation
diishss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
BAND WILL GIVE
DANCE THURSDAY
WILL RESORT To TRlANEANs ro
PAY orr rHE,RErExsEs.
ARE LIVING N HOPES OF isis
CONCERTS.

The klamath Military band viii
give a dance at Houston's opera house
Thursday evening. October is. This
Is given for the express purpose OF
paying OF the Indebtedness OF the or.
ganization for hall rent. music. etc.
IL has been the custom here for
the band to give concerts In the court
house square during the summer.
and these have been greatly enjoyed.
but last spring the city council re-
fused to appropriate money to pay
the expenses Of the organization. In
return for the concerts. An effort 10
being made TO hold the band together
until next year. when Il 10 hoped that
the concerts can be resumed.
The bandmen have organised .
"hustiing committee" IL will be the
duty OF the members to see that all
wishing tickets are supplied. The
music at the dance will Be furnished
by the band.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
riN>O INisiiiiT

for tho bsa.nt of our friend, uho
love TO lhspsc, bsautituI pianos 20,
% not care TO bs solicited 10 pufcha.s
80 have placed our regular stock and
tho carload Tsssn,lJ received on die,
play,
All tyres Of piano. ill b submit.
tod for Joar approval
u pos.ibis Walt shsphsfd's Piano
Depot durihs the Esit ton dAJs
We shall try TO make youf call q
pleasant one.
Nemsmbsr the place. hs,t door To
the pos,ofies. klamath fails
s.sih itF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
tS Apple. to . Crate.

Al the FIRST National bank a crate
ot apples we're exhibited this fore,
noon. a present from y, :, Msrrill to
Uncle Alex Martin. OF size that took
nfteen apples to nll tho crate. Finer
looking or better tasting apple. ~sf,
never grown In any country, These
beauties came from Mr.. Mcrrilrs
ranch near the town bsarink his
name.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
NOTICE TO VOTERS

There will be Q special eisctio
held throughout the state on the ~
day OF November. 1919. and ALI
PERSONS desiring to vote at sal
election must register before the got
day Of October, 1919.
G. r. DE LAP. County Clerk.
9-29-l0-2O h&r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
uniIpd i'rcss Service

unilrd itcas Service
LONDON, Oct ~ Mme, Sarah
lirrnhardt. the great french actress.
today made what she said Ia her las,
appearance IN London, when she save
a hcuon, performance at tho London
coliseum. Tor the French hospital aud
disppusary In shSusbury avenue. aud
the ChatiuG Cross hospital The even,
~as attended by klns usoTss and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
divine Sarah" Makes
Her Final Appearance

Queen Mari, who Ea,g II their uu.
qualified supper,
= never iusirad wealth 40 much a.
today n we're queen I would siYs
,ou beautiful place nulnH only an
artist onot you M talent"
sarah nsrRbaTdt wrote tho tufosn.
los On the visitors boob ~ tho
ffeu,h hospital aud dlspensafy dn
July Z. 1879 Today thir,y three
YEAR after she made GOOD hef
promise
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
>-~ Minister Arrives.

Rev, 4. c. Richards. the ne~ min.
Ster assigned to the N. u. church.
stiI arrive tonight Mr.. Richards
VAS formerly OF the Northwest ilwa
Conference. but has been on the eoas,
for several years. lie will preach to.
morrow morning and evening