davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
CHAPTER xvl..(contInusd.)

As Davis finished reading the let
ter took It from his hand and care
fully re-read It, There could be no
doubt that 1t was the same in form
~ the scrap Louise and had found.
Az I scanned the lines, the words at
the beginning Of each, from the
seventh on to the thirteenth, were
the same as those over which We had
racked our brains. The context now
made them plain enough. but still I
failed to see what deadly import tho
letter had or what sinister meaning
in It should drive its recipients to
desperation and suicide. Surely on
its face 1t appeared to present the
harmless whim Of an old mans slight
ly unbalanced brain. turned to
Davis for an explanation.
IAN ingenious letter." Davis was
saying And they fell for it,"
A look Of pride came into the pris.
oner's face
Wasn't 1t great" he exclaimed
"Why, they ate it up like hot cakes!"
Just plain blackmail." said the In
spector.
mo, indeed-fancy blackmail." said
Young Indignantly. They never had
1t dished up to them quite in this way
before. insist, If I've got to go to
jail for 1t, on at least receiving credit
for a new criminal invention"
Il fail to see," interrupted, lust
how the letter was a criminal one or
why 1t should have bothered any
one"
I'm afraid you will never make a
good detective" said the inspector
pityingly. Don't you see how 1t
worked? Young devised this letter.
He needed the cooperation Of some
one in the post office to send 1t out
without arousing suspicion. He tried
yellow letters first on General Far
IRISH to test the terrifying effects.
Satise!ed that his yellow letter plan
would bring results, he recalled his
acquaintance with Rouser. whom he
knew to be weak and easily led. He
returned to Ardway-his old home
and found 1t childs play to enlist
Rouser's services. 1t was part Of his
general scheme for Rouser to send
and receive all the mail through a
lock box with a false name. His OBJ
5ect in this was to enable him. In
case the postal or police authorities
got on his trail. to have all the docu.
mentary evidence point to Rouser
alone. Before his connection with the
letters could be established he could
mako his escape with the money the
letters brought in"
Il still don't see." protested "hov
these lstters could bring in money
They read exactly the opposite. Thav
promise to give away money"
That's the cleverest thing about
IT," the inspector said, and Younr's
malsvolent eyes glistened At thi,
tribute. Cant you see how It WORK.
sdf Young and Rouser, from ia.
lists. bank directories. from telephone
books-from variety of sources
compiled list of persons employed
n positions of trust and began send.
ing out these yellow letters broad.
east. II one Of these should reach
IN honest bank employe or cashier,
the conspirators figured that he would
Sauoh at II and tear It up. But sun
Dsos oo~ - them fell into the hands
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
The Kind.

The Kind.
II wonder II people In Mars have
dogs"
IF they do, they must be moon
dogs"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Brother Of

Brother Of Ex-vles President Dead.
Bloomington. m.-John c. Steven.
son, brother Of former Vice President
Adlai d. Stevenson, 10 dead. after q
)sng illness. he was 60 years Old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
OLDEST STREET IN
PARIS TO VANISH
Rue des Barres to Be Obliterated
During Improvements That
Will Cost $i8O,OOO,OOO.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Paris, October 1l.-Morc landmarks
or Paris are 10 be RACED: more ancient
buildings and streets to BIO obliterated
TO servo the utiltarianisin or to-day.
Among the projected improvements.
which will cost slSo.000.0O0, a new
avenue Ia to be opened extending from
tho Hotel de Willie to the Rue du Pont
Louis Philippe, crowded and i'm
portant centre.
Among those streets destined to dis
appear is the Rue des Barres. said TO
be the oldest street In Paris 1t dates
back to 1850: the name "Barrcs" was
given 1t because tho employees OF the
tolls set up barriers down 10 tho
Seine's banks.
During the reign OF Louis XIV. this
street was lighted b. seven lanterns
and lined by no less than twenty-nine
houses, great street in those DAYS.
The Hotel des Barres goes back as
Tar az tho days of Saint Louis, and In
the fourteenth century q certain Louis
de Bourbon. favorite of Queen
Isabella. of Bavaria, met with tragic
fate there.
In this street also was the Abbey
or Maubulsson, and in many cellars OF
the Rue des Barres remains Of sub
terranean chapels are TO be found.
Here Philippe de Champagne was
buried and a part Of the hospico was
inhabited for a timo by Il revolutionary
surgeon. the uncle OF the famous Eu-
gene Sue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
G0RD0NSVlLLE
Especial 10 The Tim.s.D,,n,,c,,

loPeciai 70 The Times Dspstch1
Mrs. W Wilbur Osborne are snena,,r "a y
.sW Gays NJ the Hot Spring, attending
the horse show. Mr. Osborne being one OF
Mr Dickinson. OF Philadelphia. was a
istor az Lower Springhelds" on Friday
1u"ah motifs OF Campbeils. spent Tuesday
with friends in Orange.
CHARLES = Russell. or Charlottesville spent
me IN week end with his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Professor James Down.r !, ,,s,,,n
uvsa In Orange and Aibemare this week
AT and Mrs A. ID. Beckham. of Green's
i GoFo; . after Wv visit n TO relatives and friends
turned home Saturday
w r Martin; OF Richmond. visited his
south Gordonsvi!le. thi. week
Edna. have been spending the eS week M MnIs
Mrs A. r. Collins. In Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. d s. Fitzhugh and mn.
son Nelson, have returned from visit
to relatives and friends In Richmond and
Mr.. and Mrs w. 1. Dowel sp.n, s.v.-.,
days this week on business trip to Bal
timore.
Miss Cora Petty. OF Gre.nbrier. visited
week en- route to Richmond
among the visitors 70 tho State Fair this
week were were J; d Jordan. +; =. Faber Dr.
Mrs J. II. Riney. Mrs. w. F. Jacobs Mrs
y. 4. Murphy. Mrs. w, Moore Miss Eliza
beth .stratton. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, Miss
Lyle Coner and family. ". r. Freddy. j.
Leigh Sneed. ]. w. Sneed. E. E Harper
Jr. John &. Voolfolk. of Uno. and c. E.
Mrs. ]. L. T. Sneed accompanied by her
guest. Miss Gertrude Hawkins. of Harrison
burg. spent Friday in Richmond.
from Wait OF two weeks to relatives in
Louisa County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
MAN SHOT DOWN
IN COLD BLOOD
AFTER DISPUTE
Lies at Point of Death in Chris
tiansburg Hospital-Assailant
Makes Getaway.
Ispeclal 70 The Timcs-Dlspatch ]

Roanoke. Va. October l1.-Aaron
Underwood, white man lies at tho
point of death in the Rangley Hospi-
tai. christiansburg. from bullet wounds
inflicted this afternoon BY John Leslie,
another white man. whose homo is
one mile from Christiansburs. Leslie
made his escape
Tho scene OF the shooting was on
me pubic square In front of tho Mont
somery County Courthouse at 4:3o
ociock. There were about twenty eye
witnesses. According to those who
saw tho trouble. Underwood who Is
norge trader, and man named Jones
snapped somo horses early in tho af-
ternoon. For some reason Underwood
became dissatisfied with tho trade. and
asked Jones to swap back with him.
This brought on an argument. and Les
lie. who had witnessed the trade, was
called in as an arbitrator. dispute
developed between Underwood and Les
lie Matters became quiet, however,
and no trouble apparently seemed at
hand Leslie left tho two men, and
Underwood sauntered across the pub
lie square.
Leslie riding q mule came down the
square al $50 o'clock. where he found
Underwood talking to friend When
-" IaHic "iRIlIn MY yaTuS OF moro or
Underwood no opened IRE on him with
revolver, shooting tho latter in the
back three times.
Two OF the bullets are said 10 have
lodged IN tho mans liver and kidneys.
while tho third pierced the right
shoulder The woundsd man was
pital. where 1t is said he is not ex-
pected 10 live.
Leslie. as, soon. as he had nred tho
shots. wheeled his rnu!e and galloped
away in tho direction OF Cambria AZ
lie rode he waved his revolver in tho
air aud Gened anybody 10 attempt to
arrest him.
Sheriff r G. Walters. however. pur-
sued the fleeing man. and finally cap
,ured him at his home, one mile from
chrst.ansburS. Once under arrest.
Leslie requested the sheriff 10 let him
hitch his mule 70 small wagon IN
tho Leslie yard. The sheriff consented.
and Lcslie got Off HIS mule, hitched
tho animal 10 q wheel Of the wagon.
and almost In N second dashed away
past the sstonished officer. AS the
fugitive ran through the fields and
meadows ndtoining his property the
sheriff opened FIRE on him. but with
out success Tho prisoner made
complete getaway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Grand Jury Expected to Report
indictments Against Wealthy
Residents.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

winchester. October lit is quito
generally believed that the grand Jury
OF the October term of the Circuit
Court Of Frederick County will report
indictments against several wealthy
residents of tho county who failed to
properly answer certain questions ask
"a them recently by the commissioners
or tho revenue. I'm reference to incomes
received from capital invested in other
states. Last year tho grand jury sim
ply glanced at tho tabniateu lists In
tho books OF the revenue commission
ers and approved them, but this year
Circuit Judge II. w. Harrison charged
tho jury to mako thorough examina-
ton of the books. The grand jury has
Lcen In session nearly all week. and
rome OF the most prominent and pros
porous farmers and fruit growers of
the county have appeared before II as
unwilling witnesses. The books show
that only four persons in tho northern
district of the county have made oath
before tho revenue commissioner of
that district that they have incomes
In excess of the $4,000 exempted by
Jaw. and there Is only ono such person
In the southern district. and no is a
member OF tho grand jury. There APP
pears to be an inclination upon the
part of the jury 70 be as Ienient as
possible with delinquents. and II has
accordingly adjourned until October 81.
ut the same time giving notice that
persons whose tax returns were not
made correctly can como forward dur
ing the interim and file corrected state
nents. This privilege is being taken
advantage OF by many county people
who have incomes In excess OF $4,000,
and 1t will result in such property
owners not being indicted by the grand
jury.
Rev. W. d. Smith. rector of Christ
Church. Is In New York. attending the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. rs one of the four
clerical delegates from the Diocese OF
Virginia. AS TO the attitude OF the Vir-
GINA delegation toward the PROPOSE
ton to change tho name OF the church
to that OF tho Holy Catholic Church."
Rev. Mr.. Smith. just before leaving
here. said the Virg.nians wern opposed
TO any change In the name OF the de-
nomination, and he believed the propo-
sition would be voted down.
Out of total Q! e!ghty-fve appli-
cants. thirty-fvc men were accepted
for service in the United States Army
at the six stations in the Roanoke re-
cru!ting district. during September
While this is considerably loss than so
per cent OF acceptances from the to-
tai number of applicants. the record
/ Is equal to or better than in recent
months. The record follows: Roanoke.
two accepted. fifteen rejected: Lynch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
MALVERN HILL


Special TO The Times Dispatch
Malvern Hill. Va. October l-Amonp
those from Thu. section who were In Rich,
inoho this week 10 attend the state Enir
were Judge d. Gardiner Tyler. - H. Rnb.
cock Mr. and Mira. II. 9. Saunders William
l.. Harrison. William D. Barnett. Richard
Atkinson. Edward GIL and A. F. C;reeisv
Miss Emily Harrison. OF Bay view"
and her brother. Mortimer Harrison, prtn-
cipal OK the Chester schools. spent We'd
nesdsy OF this week in Richmond
Hiss Mamie Ruffin has returned 10 her
nome, Esei, nton." from visit TO friends
Mrs. Herbert s. Saunders returned to her
home. Upper Shirley" on Tuesday. from a
three weeks visit to Orkney Springs and
Harrisonsurg. Mr. and Mra. Saunders spent
Monday at the State Fair.
Mrs J. NJ. gin and daughters Misses
Emma and Margaret. have returned to their
home from visit to the formers sister
Mrs George Granger. of Lexington
Thomas w Clark. OF Richmond snen,
from Tuesday evening TO Thursday morning
al his home. Hardens
J. n GIL has returned home from a
trip 10 Richmond.
Mis-. Agnes Royal. of Highland Park. is
j. Hogan. OF "Dorghams"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
PEOPLE GET CHANCE
TOCORRECT RETURNS

burg, six accepted. six rejected; Char
lottesville. four accepted, seven re-
jected While tho 10th. 18th and 10Th
cavalry regiments were In camp
here during tho past summer an army
recruiting station was maintained at
tho camp, and there was also an Of
flee In Winchester. A great deal OF
advertising was also done, but few
men offered themselves for service
Many of tho troopers, whose terms OF
enlistment expired while here, declined
to re-enlist on account of the new
law. which makes them liable to be
called upon at any time for military
duty four more years after three years
OF active service. Many declared they
would have re-enllsted. had it not been
for that clause OF tho law.
In will containing only thirty
three words. admitted to probate in
tho Corporation Court. the late JOS
eph Wright. widely known Winohes-
ter business man and horscman. leaves
his entire estate here and at Bridge
Vile. Pa. absolutely and without any
restrictions to his widow. Mira Frances
Wcstwood Wright, who waa formerly
Miss Frances Gray, Of Leesburg, Lou
doun County, Va.
Many OF the Shenandoah Valley
towns expect to be represented by
members OF their Boards OF Trade,
Business Mems Associations and SINH
lar organizations at meeting to be
held in Roanoke on October IA and Is
in response TO invitations sent out by
the Roanoke Chamber Of Commerce.
asking that assistance be given the
League OF Virginia municipalities,
which meets in Roanoke on those dates
in formulating the commission gov
eminent. subject for proper presenta-
ton to the next Legislature. 1t Is
also proposed to organize State
Chamber of Commerce to aid in the
development OF the resources OF the
Commonwealth.
school workers from distance, in
Guiding w W. MILAN. OF Washington.
are TO make addresses at the annual
convention OF tho Frederick County
Sunday chool Association. which will
be held in the Christian Church here
on October l6 and II. T. c. Diggs. of
Richmond. secretary of the Virginia
organization. Will also mako an ad-
dress. Short talks Will be made by
local pastors and others.
Several carloads OF thoroughbred
cows. purchased the carly part of the
week in Chicago By Winchester and
Frederick County people, who have re-
Gently become interested in the dairy
industry. arc expected to reach here IN
day or two. The cows are TO be sold
at cost prices to people who have al
ready engaged them. A great many OF
the Holstein breed have also been dis
tributed recently in the vicinity or
. Winchester, after being inspected and
passed by government inspectors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
SMITHFlELD
fspecia, to The rim,s.p,,p,

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Smithfeld, Va. October lI.-Ara John
W Randle and little daughter. Betty, have
returned from n visit to relatives in
Wilmington. Del.
Miss Grace Goodrich Is tho guest of Mrs
d. Garland Grubbs In Seaboard. N. c.
Mrs. 8 A. Riddick. newly elected presi-
dent of the Virginia Division. United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy ard Miss Daisy
Riddick have returned from the conven-
ton While In Richmond they were the
guests of Mrs. w. 3. Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. barrow have returned
from Northern tour.
Miss Mary Joyner spent several days
In Norfolk this week.
Miss Eva Wilson left on Wednesday for
Washington TO spend tho winter.
Miss Georgia Barrow is the guest of Mrs.
P. Walker Turner In Empora.
Among the Smithfeid people who at
tended tho State Fair Mrs. ]. l..
Underwood Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Coz. Mr..
and Mrs. i. e Warren Mr.. and Mira T. ".
Jones Mr. and Mrs. c. ~. Warren. Walker
PegrGn Warren and Warren Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

Hoppe TO Meet Dcmarest.
old FOLKS FIND CROXONE Relieves
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER AISERIES

1t neutralzes and dissolvos The nolson-
GUS uric acid substances that lodge in
the joints and muscles. causing rheu-
matlsm: and makes the kidneys Alter
and sift out the poisonous waste mat
ter from the blood and drive 1t out
OF the system
1t matters not how old YOU ara or
how long YOU have suffered, Croxona
is so prepared that 1t is practically in,-
possible 20 take II without roaultsg
There Is nothing else like ii, II starts
to work immediately. and more than
a few doses are seldom required TO ye =
ifeye even the most chronic. obstinats
case.
An original package costs but A.
tri'lc and all druggists are authotised
TO return the purchase psico &c croay
ono should fall in II single cnse. Al :
vertiscme 1t. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
LODGED IN JAIL FOR MURDER.
Jacob Clark Claims He Acted In Self-De-
Tense In Killing pultz.
Especial TO The Times-pispatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Lexington, Va. October ll.-Jacob Yost
Clark was brought to Lexington yesterday
morning by Constable J. j. Campbell and
lodged in jail for killing Edward Pultz on
Irish Creek, Rockbridge County. about TWEEN
~ miles from Lexington. The trouble oc-
cured yesterday afternoon. The two men
end several companions were at work NOV
ing q sawmiil, and friendly tustle was
begun. which later resulted in bad blood
and q night, when Clark shot Pultz. Clark
claims self-defense. Pultz died Immediate
ly, and Clark gave himself up Clark was
badly wounded about the head. and needed
surgical attention after arriving In Lex
ington. Both men are white and are un-
married. Clark is about twenty years old
and Pultz about thirty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
GLADSTONE

Especial T. The Times Dispatch1
Gladstone. Va October 1l-W. 1Iorsley
Harris and c. II Brown attended the fair
in Richmond this week
Mrs Matte Christian left this week for a
stay at Fsher's Mil.
Mrs. @. D. Akors IS visiting Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Jordan. OF Amherst
are Waiting at the homo OF w. II Harris
Miss Mabel c. Harris left last week for
Lynchhurg. where she will teach this term
X. c. Megginson left several days ago
for Birmingham. Ala.
Missen Pocahontas Megsinson will spend
this winter at Asbestine.
Mr.. and Mrs r T Akers are visiting
Richmond for several daya.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away
Few Doses Relieve Backache
and Bladder Disorders.

Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses,
backache, rheumatism. and the many
other kindred ailments which so com.
monty come with declining years, neod
no longer be a source OF dread and
misery to those who are past the mid
die age Of life.
CroNone relieves all such disorders
because II reaches tho very cause of
tho trouble. IL soaks right into the
kidneys. through tho walls and liningsi
cleans out the little altering glands
and cells. and gives tho Kidneys new
strength to do their work properly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
WITIIDRAWS FROM RACE.
hutton Quits Contest for Superintendent Of
Schools in Nansemond

schools in Nansemond.
Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
ouHoik W., October ll--John x. Hutton
one OF tho candidates for position OF Super
lntendent OF Public Instruction of Nunse-
mond County. who was indorsed by the
leaders. created small sensation yester-
DAY by announcing his withdrawal from tho
race; rms leaves j. b. /. DeJarnette. prin-
cipai OF the Second Congressional AgrIcul-
tural High School ut Driver. as the strong
eat man before the State Board OF Educa-
.ioh. rho appointment OF a superintendent
FOR Sansemond County has been POSTPONED
by the state Board first for one reason
then another from May until October l5
buttons withdrawal. after his strong in
oo!senent caine as a surprise TO his friends
superintendent Lee Britt who has held
clined to become a candidate for re eleotio,
at the request OF the state Board has filled
the position since July L -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Vote +. Counted.

ISpcclaI % The Times Dispatch.1
Philadelphia, Pa, October 1.-The
count OF the vote at the rco-nt election
FOR justices of the Superior Court MAS
completed o-day. the vote for the four
highest candidates being: John j. Hen
derson. e6,057; James Alcorn, 76.497:
Webster Grim. b9.l29; John w ken
hart, 53.47e. The names OF these four
men VIII go on the ticket at the No
vember election. Two viii BIO elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
TO the creditors of CHARLES w At
klSSON, of Richmond. IN the County
Of tienrico and district aforesaid
Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on tho
9th day OF October, a. H.. 1918. the
said CHARLES w. ATKISSON was
duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that
the first meeting OF his creditors Will
and 500 American National Bank Build
Ing. Richmond. Va. on the 22D DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. D., 1913, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon. ut which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other
said meeting.
THOS s. SNEAD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
0Ctohnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

DR. Carter Ashton Jenkins. the pastor, viii
preach this morning In Calvary Baptist
Church. his subject being Factors OF pi-
vine Love" Ills evening theme viii be Tho
Rattle of Armagcddou." the third IN a
series on "Iifc's To-Morrow's s."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

DR.. s. c. Mitchell will discuss some OF the
social and economic problems OF the day IN
an address this afternoon at $40 o'clock In
the Railroad Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. why IL the Church Under Susp-
cion by the Working Mani VIII be tho
subject on which reinurks will be made BY
several prominent pastors. Or. ", j. Young.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
EARLY MoRNING FIRE AT LURAY.
Many Conyeyances Uscd by Tourists to Cav
erps DrstruSe,l.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Luray. Va. October li.--A destructive hrc.
which caused the iosa OF many transfer
hacks. surreys and buggias. which for years
had been used In conveying eycursionists to
and from tho I.uray Caverns. occurred be-
tween and o'clock yesterday morning In
Luray.
The property belonged to A. b. F. Griffith.
who recently bought II. The Are Is sup
posed to have been OF incendlary origin. AS
a can partly fled with OIL is said to have
building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

Or. Milton G.. Evans. president or tho
Grocer Theological Seminary will preach at
both services to-day in Second baptist
Church. fiia morning theme win be "Mill-
tant Christianity" and at night no viii
speak The Gift OF influence"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
To the creditors OF y. +. CRAIG ART
STORE, INC, OF Richmond in tho
County Of Iienrico and district afore-
Notice is hereby given that on the
sth day of October, a. D., 1918.
the said a. +. CRAIG ART STORE,
bankrupt, and that the first meet
ing OF It's creditors will be held
In my office. Rooms Nos. SOC and
500 American National Bank Building
Richmond, Va, on the 22D DAY OF
OCTOBER. y. D., 1918. at 10 O'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, examine tho
bankrupt. and transact auoh other
business ms may property como before
said meeting.
THOS. Il. SNEAD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

Rev. W. Russell Bowie. Rev ]. j. Wicker.
Rev. H. u. G Maclachlan, Rev. J. j. Scherer.
Jr.. and Rev. Frank Phillips arc on the ad
vistory board OF The religious educational
campaign.