davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

Belle Johnson, also a cousin of the
BRIDE. entered alone, down the center
aisle, followed by the bride on the
arm of her uncle, Mr.. Joseph Ross, of
Chicago, who gave her in marriage.
They were joined at the altar by the
groom, his best man, Mr.. Robert Ross,
a brother of the bride, and the Off
ciating minister, DR.. Jones, the atten-
dants forming harvest moon in half
circles on either side.
Miss Ross was married in her going
away attire, which was handsome
two-piece suit of mahogany broad
cloth and velvet, with just touch of
gold embroidery about the collar and
at the cuffs. With this were acces-
sories to match, the becoming hat be-
ing small, of velvet in same tone with
touch of dark fur and crushed roses in
shades to correspond. In her arms
she carried an empire bouquet tied
with white tulle, gold dotted. The
bouquet was of exquisite half blown
tea roses. The bridesmaids and
maid of honor wore white crepe
dresses with black velvet hats OF
medium size, trimmed in yellow os
trich tips. All carried great sheafs OF
yellow chrysanthemums tied with
white tulle. The best man, groOms
men and ushers wore lovely bouton
niers of single rose bud from the
brides bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ribe left yesterda!
afternoon for Chattanooga and Wash
ington, and will return to Birmingham
in about ten days.
The bride is the daughter of the lat
R. M. Ross, of Meridian and niece O
DR.. T. E. Ross, of this city and ha
made many friends in Hattiesburg i
her frequent visits to her uncle's home
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
c. N. Sigler,
Notary Public.
22-4weds
NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHES

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are the causes OF
these headaches. Take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills, you will be surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
| stimulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better regu-
lator for liver and bowels. Take 25c
and invest in a box today. At all
druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
which he obtained the Presidency, o.

which he obtained the Presidency, Or
to utilize in the proposed government
any of those chosen in the recent cleo
tions, even those named as Congress
men, would result in the definite
breaking off of all relations.
1t was suggested that Gen. Huerta
be succeeded by some man or BY some
small group of men who will conduct
the affairs of government temporarily
somewhat on the line of commission
form of government, and that it be
understood that this man or group oil
men Immediately shall take steps to
call new elections for the purpose Of
establishing a permanent government
Gen Huerta is reminded that the
United States is anxious to avoid trou
BILE, as much for the welfare of Mexico
as to preserve international peace. HI
is urged finally to abandon power ant
to do it Immediately, since the Amer
can government, it is indicated, wi
tolerate no further temporizing.
/ The report that Washington ha
sent a new communication to Gel
Huerta spread throughout the cit
but aroused only casual interest tn
special Cabinet meeting call by II
President for Tuesday was not hel
This is taken as an indication that
is not yet ready to discuss the Was
: ington demands with his ministers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
Sold Exclusively in Hattiesburg by

to buy and own all necessary real and
personal property to successfully
maintain and operate said machine
and foundry shop not in violation OF
law.
8. The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions OF
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
r. A. Maddox,
j. S. Love,
r. W. Foote,
Incorporators-
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the authority conferred
upon me as trustee in a certain deed
of trust, executed by w. F. Slade, on
the 18th day of November 1912, to Sc,
cure certain Indebtedness therein men,
toned in favor of Pylant Bros G. Com
pany, said deed of trust appearing OF
record in Land Record book No. II ON
pages 41S-9 of the record of deeds In
and for Forrest County. Mississippi,
and book of the record of Mortgages
in and for Lamar county, on page 238
thereof, will on
Monday, the first day Of December
| 1918,
at the front door of the Court House
in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, between the.
, hours of II a. m. and p. m. offer and
J expose for sale at public outcry, to the
: highest and best bidder for cash the
E following property situated in Forrest
y County, Mississippi, and embraced in
) said deed of trust, to-wit:
d NV. IA E. 1-2 Of SW. IA and NV
# IA of SW. IA section 2s township
70 north. range 1s west.
,f Nov. 4th, 1913. II. {. ssltsr,
ID 5-4weds Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
FRANCE D9fERs
lEnnfinncd from Pa9a 0nA

since Gen. Huerta is given no choice
regarding further participation in Mex
ico's official affairs.
In the memorandum it is impressed
upon Gen. Huerta that his retirement
from the Presidency and noninterfer-
ence on his part are the only steps
which will be acceptable to the Ameri-
can government. He is pointedly re
minded that any attempt upon his par,
to leave as his successor any Of the
men connected with the coup d'etat BY
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
Acknowledgement.

State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans.
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority, F. A.
Maddox, of New Orleans, La, one OF
the ineorporators of the corporation
known as the Hattiesburg Foundry &
Machine Works, who acknowledged
that he signed and executed the above
and foregoing articles of Incorporation
as his act and deed, on this the 9th
day of September, 1918.
W. Morgan Gurley,
Notary Public for Parish of Orleans,
La.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
OLD POEM PREDICTED CANAL.

Letter to the New York Sum-
John Dyer, the British poet, in his
poem Q757) entitled "The Fleece"
predicted an interoceanic canal as fol-
lows: -. i. ..sr..ys
!,~-
'Must it ever be thus? Or may the
OF mighty labor drain their gusty
lakes
Enlarge the frightening sky, and,
peopling, warm
The opening valleys and the yellow
ing plains?
Or, rather, shall we burst strong
Dariens chain,
Steer our bold fleets between the
cloven rocks,
And through the great Pacific every
joy
OF civil life diffuse? A day will come,
When through new channels sailing
We shall clothe
The Californian coast and all the
realms
That stretch from Anian's Straits to
proud Japan"
Miss Ethel Hill is spending the win
ter in Guthrie, Oklahoma, the guest
of Mrs. Kinelly.
+ !. !.
Mrs. E. E. Mccoy and children, oi
New Augusta, are spending the week
with Mrs. S. E. Bishop, or Hall avenue
!. X +
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason, who have
been residing at Ala Forrest street
are at home with Mrs. H. J. Love
on Main street.
!. -
Mrs. Anna Foote has as her guests
her two grandsons, Thomas, Jr. ant
Ashby Foote, sons of Mr. Thoma
Foote. of Pelahatchee.
Il 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Grove hav
returned from ten days visit t.
Washington D. C. and several day
spent on Lookout Mountain.
X .t..s-
Mr. and Mrs. d. McClanahan hav
returned from visit to New Orleans
Mrs. McClanahan has been visitin
Mrs. George Gibbs, of Crowley, La.
+ 81.
Mrs. l.. J. Frank and son, of Rocl
ford, Illinois, are making their HON
with Mrs. Franks brother, Mr.. A.
Adams and family, on Edwards stree
+ tt-
Mrs. George Tuttle, of Indianapoli
Ind. is the guest of her parents, d
and Mrs. s. s. Turner, and sister
Mesdames B. A. Cragin, Jr. and L.
Stapleton.
!. 81
Mrs. Anna Montague, who has bee
at the South Mississippi Infirmary +
= The past five weeks, is again at hon
10 her friends at her residence on Ea
Fifth street.
+
Pivot Bridge.
Mrs. C. E. Craven was hostess
the Pivot Bridge Club Tuesday aft
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

Catholic Aid.
The Catholic Aid will meet Friday
afternoon, November 7th, at o'clock,
at the Convent
.s-i.t
Petal w. M. S.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Petal Methodist church met Mon
day afternoon at three o'clock at the
Petal Presbyterian church.
Devotional exercises consisted of
scripture reading by Mrs. w. C. Hearst
and prayer by Mrs. II. K. McLemore.
There was a good attendance of men,
bers from both the adult and young
peoples societies and the following
visitors were present:
Mrs. J. R. Ellis, of Mount Olive, dis
trict secretary of the missionary work
Mrs. NJ M. Lyle, Mrs. Holston, Mrs
w. S. McKinnon and Miss Dizzy My
rick.
After devotional exercises Mrs. Ell
lis made very instructive talk on the
missionary work in general, emphasiz
ing the importance of having both hom'
and foreign departments, also urgini
the organization of the children's sc
ciety at an early date.
1t was decided that the first vice
president, Mrs. Cobb, would co-operat
with the Baptist ladies in the chi
drens work.
The members made arrangement
for observing the week of prayer
and the society adjourned to met
3 with the president, Mrs. Price, Tue
4 day afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

noon, when her guests were the club
members and four substitutes, Mes
danes Yakely, Patton, Floyd Ames
and Miss Sallie Keith. After the
games the hostess served a salad
course. u
++4 '''.
The prediction in Dyer's poem, writ
ten $50 years ago are being completed
in this our day. What did Dyer have
in mind when he used the phrase,
steer our bold fleets" etc? By the
word our" l presume he was not re-
! ferring to American dreadnaughts.
Did his minds eye perceive fleet of
British worships forcing their wav
through a sea-level canal under the
provision of the ay-Paunceforte
treaty; or probably flying the Union
Jack in defiance of this land?
....t-
Girls Auction Bridge Club.
The Girls Auction Bridge Club was
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Miss Corinne Venable, with three ia
bles playing, the first prize, lovely
pair of silk hose, was won by Miss
Harriet Hill. After the games the
hostess served a two-course luncheon
Miss Venable's guests were the follow
ing club members and substitutes
Mrs. Andrew Mac Jones; Misses
Ruby Margaret Lea, Eula Moore, Hun
ter Clifton, Harriet Hill, Mary Ellison
Olive Powe, Marie and Nell Rowan
Lora Haney, Florence Stollenwerck
+ i +
Rihe-Ross.
el A wedding of marked beauty ant
impressiveness was that Of yesterda,
!, when, Miss Annie Laura Ross of Me
ridian, and Mr. Arthur John Ribe, o
q Birmingham, were united in marriag
at the First Baptist church, of tina
/ city. Rev. ]. r. Jones of the Centra
6 Methodist church, officiating.
A large assemblage of relatives an
friends were present to witness tn
o nuptial rites. The immense altar an
q choir loft rail was completely hidde
8. behind the wealth of luxuriant ferr
used in decorating. The pots holdin
the ferns were encased in green, Il
o illumination behind the art class
:. the babtistry shone through the love
o green fronds and created beautif
setting.
Mrs. w. A. Bledsoe presided at Il
(. organ, playing Mendelssohn's weddiI
q march as the professional and rece
}. sional. Mrs. ". A. Martin sang G
(. christ's Hearts Delight" and duril
the ceremony Guilmant's Romano
s, proved a lovely accompaniment to t
r. impressive words of the maria
s, ceremony.
7. The bridal party came in-frst, t
ushers, Mr.. r. l.. Tatum OF Merldl
and Mr. H. B. Hewitt, of Birmingha
an down the outer right aisle; Mess
or william B. Bates and w. B. Thomps'
ne of Birmingham, by the outer left ais
st The bridesmaids and groomsmen
lowed. These were Miss Myrtle By
of Hattiesburg, cousin of the bri
and Mr.. Tom Tatum; Miss Annie BE
of Fort and Mr. r. B. Miller, of Birmi
er- ham. The maid of honor, Miss Jen
auFTn
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

Won know what you taking take Groves Tee;s ch Ionc
that contains the well known
-. 81 oININE and the strongest bitter
n ar Is in Taste equal for Malaria Shs ana r
Mothers sky Children Bousnsss % w % on and
;ess blood True Appetizer Complete
sud be wthoutt Cuaantesd by puRgs we
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
ON THE SICK LIST.

Little Zola Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Smith, of Third ave-
nue., is ill with pneumonia.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Colo
Druggists refund money If it fails to cur
z. W. GROVES ~i~-o+'--~ - - box. rs
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
State of Mississippi,
County of Forrest,
| City of Hatiesburg.

This day personally appeared before
me. the undersigned authority, j. s.
Love and F. w. Foote, incorporators
of the corporation known as the Hat
tiesburg Foundry & Machine Works,
who acknowledged that they signed
and executed the above and foregoing
articles of incorporation as their act
and deed. on this the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1918.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
eEoRelA.cARoLlNA FAIR.

Augusta, Ca, Nov. 5.-The city is
crowned with visitors from all sec
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE groves

h d Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Dr;ves O,t Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole system For Grown People and ChAdfen
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
RAWLs SPRINGS.

>>><><<>>>%>>>>>>
Syrup making is the word now. All
the cane mil1s are at work.
1'wo Il al teachers, Misses Blanche
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Catholic Aid.
The Catholic Aid will meet Friday
afternoon, November 7th, at o'clock
at the Convent.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
AnS perscnals,

noon, when her guests were the club
members and four substitutes, Mes
DANES Yakely. Patton, Floyd Ames
and Miss Sallie Keith. After the
games the hostess served salad
course. u
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27

this year to make the impression that
it has in former campaigns.
Third. The possibility that there
might then be the same discrepancy
between wages and cost Of living.
Answer. This question is hypo-
thetical and it is answered in the ans
wer to the second question
Fourth. The possibility that tariff
reduction would entail new taxation
for revenue which would bear just as
heavily.
Answer. This question seems to
assume that a reduction in taxation
would not result in greater revenue.
1t is not only possible, but probable
that a reduction in the tariff would
increase the revenue by increasing
the imports and at the same time III
crease the demand for labor by in
creasing the domestic output. Where
the tariff is ~prohibitory it may result
in placing a heavy burden upon the
without yielding any rev.
enue at all.
1t is a common mistake of protec-
tionists to measure the burden borne
by the consumer by the noun OF
the taxes collected, whereas the peo-
pie may pay to the protected inter,
ests many times the amount that
reaches the treasury. If. for instance,
we import one-tenth as much of i
given article as we consume and the
domestic industry collects approx
mately the full noun OF the tariff,
the burden upon the people is ten
times as great as the amount received
by the government in revenue. In
such a case the reduction III the tariff
might double the revenue and at the
same time compel such a reduction
in the price of the domestic article
as to greatly increase the demand
and thus aid the consumer and labor
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27
Bryan Answers

THE following questions were sub
mited to Mr.. Bryan by a representa-
tive Of the Boston Transcript. The
answers will be found following the
questions:
First. The possibility of lowering
the cost of living by tariff reduction.
Answer. Tariff reduction can low
or the cost OF living to the extent
that tariff duties have increased the
cost. Where the price level in this
country IS. through the operation OF
the tariff duties, raised above the
price level in other countries. It can
be reduced by reducing the tariff.
Second. The possibility that low
cred cost Of commodities would be
followed by lowered wages.
Answer. A lowering of wages
would not necessarily follow a lower
ing Of the tariff. Wages do not de-
pend upon the tariff but upon COM
petition between wage earners A
reduction in the prices of the product
would naturally increase the demand,
and an increase in demand would in
creasc the demand or the number of
employees necessary to produce the
larger quantity demanded, and thus
the tendency would be to increase
wages rather than to lower them.
The protcctionists have for a genera
ton threatened n reduction in wages
ii the tariff is reduced. but the threat
does O rest upon an economic bas-
is, and it is evident that it has failed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27
Publicity

THE day has arrived when ever
the departments under Government
CONTROL believe in publicity. For
years the workings and the news OF
tically secrets. The trend of the
path has changed and the public Is
taken into the confidence of the dit
ferent branches of the government.
During the past year the Depart
ment of the Interior has been FUR
nishing the press with a bulletin OF
important events. In fact, short sur
veys Of the work is given the press
and many OF the interesting items
now appearing in the papers over the
Union come in this bulletin. which
is released at certain dates and made
public property.
The work OF the Geological Survey
is probably as interesting as any
branch that is made public. 1t deals
with the doings in every day life
among workmen. The results OF the
mines. and the results or quarries
and precious metals, and such items
that tend to general interest, are Civ
en- 70 the public. 1t is the little at
fairs that do the business. 1t is such
publicity that gets the people IN
touch with its higher-ups in office and
takes off a lot of unnecessary dignity
that was formerly the practice.
Publicity makes the touch of bust
ness more congenial. and it was a
wise move on the part of the depart
mcnts when they hit on a scheme to
make friends of the people and tell
them in plain stories what the bureau
is doing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27
SPECIAL

A special meeting of the Stockhold-
ers Of the American Fruit Company,
a corporation will be held at the Of
fee of the Company, Room No. 3l4
Mills Building. San Francisco, Cali
%fornia, on Saturday the 2ota day "
January. 1913. at the hoir of :
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of act
ing upon the resolution adopted by
the Board of Directors Of said com
pany at a special meeting Of said
Board held on the 2lst day of De
cember. 1912. wherein and whereby
it was deemed advisable in the judy
ment of said Board and most for the
benefit of said company that said
company should be dissolved.
Transfer books will close on Mon
day the Goth day of January. 1913.
ELWOOD COOPER. Presiden,
W. G, ZEIGLER, Secretary.
Once: 314 Mills Building, San
Francisco. California.
inst publication. Dec. 26, .Sll
Last publication. Jan. %. 1913. Nv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27
ANNUAL

Statement of Standard Realty and
Development Company. a corporation
oranized and existing under the laws
of the State of California. Of its busi-
ness in the State of Nevada for the
year ended December 81, 1912:
Amount expended in the purchase of
property in the State or
Nevada sol. IS
Amount of revenue collect
ed for business in the State
of Nevada 1000
STANDARD REALTY AND De
VELOPMENT COMPANY.
CHARLES ELSEY,
Jan 81 Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27
ANNUAL

Statement of the Western Paciiic
Railway Company. a railroad corpor-
alton organized and existing under
the laws of the State Of California,
of its business in the State OF Neva-
da for the year ended December 81,
1912:
Amount expended in the construction
of railroads in the State OF
Nevada S4S, 277. II
Amount expended in the
purchase of property in
the State of Nevada--.----. Nothing
Amount of revenue collect
ed for business in the State
of Nevada LOT, 1876
Amount expended in oper-
ating expenses in the State
of Nevada .76o, 49, IL
Miles of track laid in the
State of Nevada - ;
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY. w. G.. BRUEN,
Jan Fl Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27

NOTICE TO PARENTS
AND CHILDREN
No more hunting or skating will
be allowed on the Blackwell ranch.
Anyone attempting to do so will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
M. ]. AND M. Fl. BLACKWELL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-25

Piano solo---W. A. Daugherty, Jr
IL.
| Following the program with w
A. Daugherty, Jr., at the piano, the
assembled company formed in line
fer the Grand March, after which
they We're seated at the table, which
WAS prett!ly arranged The class
coles We're draped from three chan
Ideliers to the corners Of the board,
while red and white roses Bredomi-
mated in the flower decorations. A
two-eourse luncheone was served, du-
ing which toasts were given, by Prof.
selby, Seniors" Geo. +, MARTIN,
Teachers f. P, yesterday. Board
of Education" County Supt. Miss
May Hawkins, Alumni" Mrs. J. NJ.
Tucker. How to Be Cheerful" w.
A. Dougherty, Jr,. Our Guests and
Miss May Robertson, Life Lies Be-
fore Us" lmpromptu toas:s were
given by Mrs w. A. Montgomery,
Mrs. G, Selby and DR.. Seymour
Hutchcson, the latter being toast
master of the occasion. A vote Of
appreciation was extended 10 Miss
Robertson, Surt SeIby and the corps
of teachers for the work done in the
past N Lowell school, of which the
commencement Of 1913 and those Ct
previous years wa~e culminatiaas.
The election of Officers fer the en-
suing year was held with tho follow
ing result; President, Ray Arm
strong, vice president. Earl Hille-
rich; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Margery Schneider.
There were present; Messars ami
Mesdal2cs VIM. Mertz, Ira Finley, Il.
+. yesterday. G. E. Richev, Csc. Il.
Martin, Clarence Selby and w. S.
Sandoson; Mesdancs J. NJ Thicker,
w. A. Montgomery, Jas. Rouse
'tMeirphisl, Jno Armstrong, Carl
Parkman, W. A, Dougherty, F. w
Eanaley, II NJ, Palmer, G. NJ CANT.
Agnes Meyer, A. f. Koontz and Geo
Eichhorn; Misses Laura Milford
tCairol Kate Schuler (Mounds).
iath Bride (pulaski), Carrie Beau
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-25
What is the D;strihutive Fund For

Points Of school law. Sec, So
81 hool law OF 1903, provides thai
the trustees OF schools snail appro
p-iate and distribute the fund as re.
quired by that section and not other
wise.
III Compensation of the treasur-
ed. (21Cost of pub ishing annual
statement t3lCcst OF record book,
If any. t4l Cost of dividing lands
and making plats.
The balance distributed to the
districts, according to the children
uLde- II tSec.. 2l6 Supra), provides
that any funds not needed for dis
tribut.on may be added to the prins
cipal Of the township fund and loan
ed as such.
Nc incidental or ether expenses
may be legally paid by trustees of
schools from the distributire funds,
COUNTY SuPT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-25
MOUND CITY

The twenty-fifth annual com
meneement exercises OF Lowell
High school took place in the new
court house Thursday evening, The
spacious room was filled to its ca
paeity with those interested in this
class, especially and along eduea-
tional lines in general. The stage
was beautifully decorated in the class
colors, wine and white. The class
motto. Life Lies Before Us" and a
large "lg13" penant. the letter dom
in miniature electric lights formed
a pleasing background The class,
consisting of Misses Margerr
! sss.hHeid4r, Lois Meyers and Elsie
Sclfuler, Ray Armstrong and Toe
O'Sullivan, entered, led by Freder-
lex Williamson and Jas Mozely,
ushers, Clarence Selby, city super
intendent. Miss Mary Robertson.
principal; e. P yesterday. presi-
dent Of the Board OF Education, and
Rev. A. NJ Ellis, pastor of the Pres
byterian church of Cairo. The fol-
lowing program was rendered.:
March Mrs. Floyd yesterday.
/ Invocation Rev. NJ B Baker.
Piano SOLO Miss Kathryn Nc
Nellie.
Salutatory- Little Laborers OF
Great Cities, Margery Schneider.
Grafton The Tragedy of Ignor.
ance, Ray G. Armstrong.
Grafton Out of the Harhor Into
the Sea-, Elsa Schiller.
Vocal SOLO Miss Puth Bride.
Grafton The Worship OF vcsta.
Los Meyers.
Naledictory-"Go Forth As Cell
Tried in the Furnace, Joe sull:
van,
Address Equipment for Ser.
vice" Rev. Alfred NJ Eells.