davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Mr.. NJ. F. McGee has gone to Flori
da 70 spend ths winter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Mrs Clarence Osborne returned
last night from Abbevillc where she
$50 - ss.ettt,ts -ehiG wSyIuInB UIEyiIror
Mary Gillian Hodges and DIR. William
George Harper on Tuesday evening.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29


Mr.. M. F. McGee has gone to Flori-
da ID spend ths winter.
Mrs. e. r. Ramer of Bethany, Ohio,
Mrs. Sam Ballard of wellington,
Ohio, and Mrs. Ivy Funk of otIum-
wa, Ohio. arrived last night to be the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Ramer.
Mrs. e. r. Ramer comes to make An
derson her homo and she will bo Civ,
en- n very cordial welcome by the
many friends or Mr.. and Mrs. Ramer.
Miss RThoda vandiver has returned
from q weeks visit to friends in Col,
umpia.
hlrg. Frederick Atkinson OF Boston
is tho guest of Mrs. w. 70. Atkinson
Mrs. Atkinson lived in Anderson sever
al years ago and has many friends
who are delighted to see her again. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Brown OF West
Union arc here for the Giles Gully
wedding today.
Mr. c. S. Lyon of New York is in
town today. for. the Giies-McCu
wedding.
Mr.. Will Mccauley's many friends
feel deep interest in the recital he
will give in the college auditorium on
Friday evening. They remember, as Q
boy, his great musical talent. and
now tb"t he comes back after years oi
hard study and work, It will be gen.
luine pleasure to hear him.
DR.. Forrest d. Suggs went 10 Can
non, Ga, yesterday to attend the wed.
.,1g OF a college friend.
Mrs. Victor Masters OF Atlanta Il
| visiting friends here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. oat .2ss s1 Closing:
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14
TRAIMMEH DANCE
LAST PRE.lERTEn AFFAIR

Pyramid Park Lodge Number 779,
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen will
give its annual dance at the armory.
Monday evening, February 23rd.. The:
committee in charge of the affair, COM!
posed of John L~ittlehales, F. M: Swope,
:A.. Woolery, ]. A. Trollope and r.
5W. Shinners. is working hard 10 make.
il one Of the most enjoyable affairs Of.
the season. Theliast dance before
Lent. when the devil and his pomps 60
dnshidine for forty days. a monster
crowd Is expected.
The Iadies Of the Altar Guild Of ST.
johns Episcopal church win serve the.
supper Ia the Commercial Club rooms.
The Dickinson orchestra will furnish
the music.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14
Sure Indications
OfLnna Trouble
ahundfed dollars.

Among the Indications Of Threatened
Lung Trouble are as.conttnued cough,
and night asweats. Aschange fell;
mate often helps, but 1t seems that some
more yis needed to stop the cough
t.andf aWeatssand arrest t~heAprogTess it Ids
cease. EckmaH's Alternative, after many
years OF use, is knoWnsto4be most bene-
fcial an bringing Eabout RELIEF. inasimany:.
eases complete ecoyeries: In~yestigateS
tnas a ,sa 8 1 mad ses ssrri Stsy, e soaGj
sWeats and: pleurisy In my lungs.
man who heard ~meWeoughtng advised
10. take your AIterattge. paid no
attention to himsthens got SO bad
the doctor. said Igsh0nld Ag0stoa Wyomtng.3
afadid; and when Isgot&thereSIs steafliiy5
grew worse. Then / remembered what
had been told me about your medicine
II beganStakingtfit,aWi no sfaith2What-s
but before III had: taken three
bottles, I could eat anything Fever and
embellishments stopped and for oyer q year
Ihava IbeenswenS andgin better health
than ever was. As
fAboYe abbreviated::Ssm oreason Eequest1
EckMan,ssAlteratiye hassbeen proven byl
many years test to- be- moSt efhcaeious
for severe Throat ind Lung AFFECTIONS,
Bronchitis. Bronchial sAsthma. ssStubborns
Colds and I'm upbniiding system
Contains no narcotics polsons OF hablfss
Sforuning drugs. Ask for booklet telling
r~ecoveries. andssSwrite EcEman
S$Laboratory, PHILADELPHIA, for EVIL
sdence. For sale sbysalIgleadiag druggistss
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14
New Companies

Thomas Hall, secretary OF state. re-
ports the following new corporations
organized in the state for which char
tiers have been granted out of his Office
recently :,
Gladstone Equity Exchange. Gladstone
Stark Co.. capital stock $40, 600. incor-
porators, Frank Kirschonhelter, Christ
Grasl and Frank j. Mayor, all of Glad
stone. N. D. Filed January IL.
First State Bank of Werner, Dunn Co.,
N. D.. capital stock, $40. 900, incorpor-
ators. John s.. Werner. F. C.. Werner
and G. Fl. Lindell, all of Dawson, N.
D.. Filed January 3rd. .s
: Merchants State Bank of Werner,
Dunn Co.. capital stock $40, 600, in
c%orporators. Alfred C. Nelson, Manning.
N. D., James. G.. Quinlivan and William
A. Mcclure. both of Dickinson, N. D.
Filed January "a.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14

Wednesday night. She was Joined at
Glendive by her husband, who was re-
turning from Forsyth.
- It has been rather cold the past week
but not al bad as in many places east.
u r. j. Fleck of Richardton came up to
Dickinson on Wednesday to meet the
general agent for the Reeves, Big Four
and Geiser makes Of machines. MI.
Flick has signed up as agent for his
town.. He has handled the Reeves ma
Fchinery for some years.
The big barn at the Ralph Heaton
farm two miles north of Forsyth burned
the first of the week. It was insured
for SIS. 500 but. this does not cover the
loss by about ST, 500. The barn was
s36 lby; 100 feet. flow the fire caught is
NOT. known. A. D. Heaton. of the Geo.
FHeaton Lumber Co. of Dickinson, re-
turned Wednesday night from Forsyth,
where he inspected the loss and talked
over the matter of rebuilding.
F3fW&G-T.~-+S N- .H- ~. !. '.'F-- ,@
Co. K will hold an election at the
armory next, Monday. at which time
three delegates will be selected for the
national Guard convention In Fargo on
February goth and 21st. The members
will also elect a first lieutenant to fill
the vacancy. caused by the resignation
of r. Baird. -
Elwin johnson, who had been visit.
ing relatives in Vermont: for soue weeks.
was returning home on Wednesday.
He came, to Neg England on the MIL
waukee line. thence overland via auto
livery to Dickinson, leaving for Belfield
inSehe evening in order to catch the
Midway stage line out south in the
morning. Mr.. johnson had not been
home for some years. He had a good
visit and comes back we'll satisfied with
his ranchine business in the Bad Lands.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14

tire attention to the manufacture 81
candies when business opens in the
spring.
Bernard Biotz wal operated on at St..
,Joseph's hospital Tuesday.
Supt. c. E. Ward was visiting the
Belfield school on Tuesday.
The card club wa entertained Thurs
day evening at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. J. W. Reed. tsss
Merchant ]. o. Daglum was returning
home Wednesday evening after spending
two days in Dickinson.
Teachers and pupils were observing
Lincoln's birthday Thursday and all
were delighted that there was no school.
Harve Severance went Ia. work the
past week as manaeer in the shop de-
partment Of the Nichols & Miller
garage. ssz..$
Mrs. e. II. Merry telephoned from
Minneapolis Wednesday that she would
come out to occupy her house on .4th
Ave. West, which Mrs. Hahn is leav-
ing. ~
Morris Rosen, one Of. the proprietorf
of the Model Clothing House. returned
Tuesday from New York. where he pur-
chased spring stock for his store.
G:iE. Bowls Of Minneapolis, general
salesman for the Buick autos, was in
Dickinson on Wednesday and in. the
evening vent to Bel6eld in company
with his local agent III. K. Nichols.
Dr. ON. Smith. Elk. jenkins and
and Frank Akin returned Wednesday
night from 8 trip to Bismarck. they
went ont 20 Manning on Thursday in an
Eauto.
Mrs. Cruden Of LaMome, who had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. j: w.
Reed. in the city for few weeks. left
on Sunday for Stanton. via Mandan
where she was to visirsa son for a few
days before returning home.
Mrs. A. D. Heaton., who had been
spending two weeks with Mrs. r. H.
Beach in Glendiye, returned home
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14
Examination

The State Board of Education will
offe. examinations for 1st and End
grade professional certificates and for
primary certificates in tile high school
at Dickinson Friday and Saturday,
February 9th and 28th.-adv. 2.7-1t
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14

L. A. Schipter, M. D, diseases Of the
eye, ear, nose and throat, Bismarck, N.
D.-adv. 2.I4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14
LOCAL NEWS

q LOCAL NEWS
Two room house and barn for Is horses
for rent. S. S. Sutherland. -adv. 2-7-2|
If you want to sell mich cow OF buy
asteam write Walter L Farrand, Bel
filed, n. D.-adv. 2-7-3t
The Walton &ErDavis Co. are having a
new room fitted up in their office build
ing for Contractor Kennedy.
THAT Million. Dollar Look" Friday
and Saturday February goth and t2lst.
at the Bijou.-adv. II
Vernon Greene left the latter part of
last week to complete his course at the
Minnesota College Of Pharmacy in Min
neapolis. Up to a short time ago he
was manager Of the Gate City Drug Co.
in Glendive. The store Was recently
sold to G. e. Brenner, an experiencedI
druggist Of Saltwater, Mimi ernon
Greene had four years Of practical ex-,
p~erience managing his father drug
store at Glvndive and is now we'll
equipped for completing his pharmacy
studies. :
The St.ssLouis Star in q recent issue
gave the history of the Curlee Clothing
Co. The Curlee people. represented in
this city by the Dickinson Mercantile
CO.. have become. in the last eight
years, the largest Wholesale clothing
manufacturers in the United States.
They have a. force Of over IS travelling
statesmen. with nine branch manu-
featuring houses. Their goods are to
be found in almost every mercantile
store west Of the Mississippi and are
recognized as among the best on the
market. .7s
The Masons will hold their annual
banquet and social at the hall on FRI
day evening. February goth. Invitations
: have been sent to all members and any
visiting brothe rs within the city will
pet! invitations if they will notify the
committee of their sojourn in Dickin-
son. The banquet will be served in
the lodge banquet Don promptly at
7::301 oor.cIock. The menu will become of
the finest ever served in the city. Fol-
lowing the meal hour andspeakins,
there will be dancing and cards.
William Kiehert. with the North Da-
skota TAX Commission. has been work
5Ssing the past week on coal land records
at the Dickinson U. S. land Office. It
sis expected that within 9, year or so the
commission will be able to get a large
part of the coal lands ON the assess
sment roll. These lands have heretofore
ESCAPED taxation. Mr.. Kiebert expected
10 have two OF three weeks work in
the Dickinson land Office. From here
he will probably 60 to Williston and
Mino,.
Engineer Org and Conductor Harry
Childs had a mishap at Medora on SUM
day evening that resulted very fortu-
nately for all concerned. The engine
hit a cow. throwing her against the
depot platform. She caught on the
brakebeam Of the second car back.
causing a derailment. The accident
wasnot discovered until the train had
pulled q mile or more east. Il became
necessary for the train creN.sto turn over
ahe car Of merchandise in order to clear
the track. Passenger trains were de
layed but a few hours. The wrecker
went out from Dickinson the following
morning and picked up the cal. Of mer-
schandise which had been slishtly5dam-
Saged. The steam Of the engine at Me-
s4dora prevented the engineer from seeing
the COW. and therefore no blame attaches
to any ofthe railroad employees. The
sentire damage amounts to but few
hundred dollars.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14
Wanted

BY March list. man and wife to work
on farm, N, l.. McBride.-adv: 2-l4-3t
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 9 80. German SER
vice at 10 80. Short meeting of all the
members right after the service.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-16

i was delighted 10 know that Chaptico
Was still upon the map,
And to receive from that poet Michael
That gentle, quiet rap.
III accept his invitation 20 the festival
And III surely come if am able:
hope those good things he's blowing
Will be upon the table.
/ feel sure I'll get no beefsteak,
And I'll be surprised IL | get lamb,
But that won't matter because my
appetite
Is always good for chicken and ham.
Things are scarce. but then we know
Most any old church sinner,
Will give his last old goose to help
Along a fine church dinner.
We sincerely hope your festival will
be a success,
And people from every land
Will be on hand To eat those good
things you1l have
To satisfy the inner man: :
Festivals are something different
From a poets general eating course
And We expect To live long enough
To see Michael eating horse.
Now Michael, don't fail to be on hand
To welcome your friend, Gabriel
Meet him at the hall door,
And conduct him TO your choice
table;
Give him such a dinner that he's never
had
Since on this earth was born,
So he can leave well satisfied,
To blow his ancient horn.
GABRIEL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-16

One hundred children and teachers
of the st. Aloyslus' Sunday School
classes made their annual excursion
down the Bay or Tuesday. The
weather was threatening in the early
morning and kept the numbers down:
but all who braved the weather and
waves were well repaid by the good
time that awaited them round about
Mr.. Ben. Greenwell's hospitable Man
or above Abell's wharf. The excur-
sionists and their guides and pilots
are indebted for this trip TO the Xav-
rian Brothers and Messrs. John G..
Doyle, Theo. Boswick, of Canoe Neck
Greek, and A. +. King for their boats,
and to the additional help of Messrs.
David Milburn, Wilson Russell, Cecil
Gibson and Herbert Heard. Mr..
Harry NJ. Jones, of our town, kindly
gave his boat and his services on the
return trip as one of the boats had to
withdraw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-16
News from the Seventh.

Crops in this section are looking
better than they have for years. Wheat
is turning out wonderful. j. w.
Renehan, 1890; DIR. Dent, 1900: True.
man Slingluff, LOSS; Peter St. Clair,
$50; Robert Long, 735; T. C. Hodges,
40; j. M. Dent, Sr., BOB; over II to l.
Tobacco is bringing fine prices and
farmers are rejoicing.
Lots of summer visitors in all sec.
tionS.
Our summer resorts are full to over.
flowing.
ShoatS. chickens, butter and eggs
are in great demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Herbert, Mr.
Posey, Ben and Jim Herbert, paid
MIR. and Mrs. A. T. While a much ap-
preciated visit Sunday. After being
Joined by Mr.. John Dudley, they all
notored to Colton's Point and River
Springs, and after enjoying one. oi
our Happy Bob's" most enjoyable
oyster suppers and listening to his
famous music, they all returned Ia
Hughesville, Charles county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-16
NOT CE!

The following applications for oyS-
ter grounds in or adjacent To 1T
Mary's County are now on file in the
Office of the Board of Shell Fish Com
missioners OF Maryland.
Notice Is hereby given that all pro
tests against the granting of sand
leases must be filed in the Circuit
Court of st. Mary's County on or lie
fore the ID day of July, 1914.
Applicant: Address: Acres:
Geo. G. Abel, Leonardtown: ~
Located at the mouth of Mill Creek.
which Is branch of Cuckold's Creek.
an inlet from the Patuxent river. chart
No. 20 of Natural Oyster Bars of Cal
vert and st. Mary's counties, on file
ut the Offices of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Courts of said counties, and run
ming in an easterly course with the
north side of Mill Greek to its inter
section with Cuckold's Creek: thence
N. w. with shore of CuckOld's Greek
To steep hole in said creek: the said
shore bordering on the farm known as
SCOTS Neck in St. Mary's county.
6-25-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-16
CARING FOR THE CHICKENS
hether Hen and Little Ones Should
Not Be Crowded into Filthy Coop
Keep Houses Clean.

What's the use Of tanning an old
neither hen into the coop withia brood
OF chicks every night. making the
crowded coop more filthy ani:liable to
promote disease? Separate. the old
hen from the chicks at once. and get
her to laying.
Don't think for one moment. that,
simply because the poultry have
plenty Of range. and get many 'varie-
ties OF feed. they need no grin fur
nished them. Try Offering them q
HANDFUL and see how quickly they de-
YOUR IL; then keep itibefore them con-
stantiy. at the rate OF about quart
for every fifty fowls three times Q
week
As all grass and other lgreen feed
soon will grow dry and short, try
planting some small beds, OF lettuce,
beets and radishes inithe poultry yard.
and when the plantsIcome up and are
beginning to grow well. remove the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-16

On Tuesday evening last, in the hall
under Our Lady's Chapel, was given
an entertainment, the like of which
had not been enjoyed before within the
memory of the oldest folks of Beauvue.
The affair was under the patronage of
Our Lady's Sodality, and was intend
ed to help on the fund for the gas
lighting plant, soon TO be installed.
and to be first used on the night of
Our Lady's Chapel dinner, which is 10
be given on July 2s.
The Chapel Choir, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Giles Dyer, and so gene
rously seconded by Mrs. Charles
Abel and Mrs. Erich Floyd, gave an
artistic and delightful concert, con-
sisting of seven numbers, and included
solos and choruses. In these were
heard the well-trained voices of the
ladies Just mentioned and of Misses
Jennie and Mary Rose Greenwich.
Mr.. James Greenwell was expected 10
lend the aid of his rich basso, but in
stead, he delivered in a mastery wa
an ovation on The New South" and
fairly captured his audience by his
eloquence. Mr.. Greenwich is a speaker
of the first class. Richley Heard and
Genevieve Van Ryswick also spoke
pieces and won great applause. But
ranking with the concert as a success
maker was farce entitled mot a
a man in the house" This was given
by the girl pupils of Miss Helen Green
wells school, and was performed with
excellent taste and with surprising
ability. Miss Helen worked well over
the play and Misses Ruth Higgs. Helen
Raley, Estelle Wilkinson and Massie
Cough sustained their respective roles
in an admirable and most satisfactory
manner. We congratulate these young
ladies, and also Isabel Turner, oil
Washington, for her song. Thanks
| are due to the ladies of the parish who
sent in cakes and attended To the
guests. Newtown invites them to her
dinner to be held July q. s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-16

The Leonardtown ball tossers Jour-
MED TO Hughesville on Wednesday
last and suffered defeat at the hands
OF the nine of that town by q score OF
to IL 10 IL.
The playing on the part OF both
mines was way below standard and
showed lack of practice and team
work. In the eighth inning Dyson.
oil Hughesville, broke up the game by
polling out a four-bagger with two on
bases, This makes the series stand
one all. Score by innings:
L1eonardtown OIL 10000 3-Il
hughesvilie OOOl24 liz
On Friday last Kinsale came over to
try and take q down out of the
Leonardtown boys but were met with
a well balanced team who, while they
showed lack OF teamwork and practice
were able TO take the Virginians into
camp by a score OF IL TO q. B. Cana
Her was on the mound for the home
boys and showed that he has not
gone back" and will be a leader IL
the Southern Maryland League is
again formed. He struck out ID of
the opposing batsmen.
In Davis, the home boys had a
stone wall" at back-stop and a re-
liable and consistent batter, making 3
hits, singles and a double. Ross
also came in for his share of the
honors, and in the sixth inning, with
three men on bases, polled out triple
and scored when the ball was thrown
wild by the fielder. For the visitors,
the catching of C. Beale was the fea-
tnre. ii. Beale struck out two men
>. Davis and III. Camalier-while
Rowe, who relieved Beale in the third,
struck out five-B. Camalier and
Abel twice and Roberts.
After the game an enjoyable dance
was given the visiting team at Hotel
st. Mary's and an enjoyable evening
spent. Score by innings:
kinsale OIIOO2I
Leonardtown 32O2O x-l2
Batteries Leonardtown, B. Cana
and II. Davis; Kinsale, Beale, Rowe
and Beaie.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-16
DRY MASH FOR LAYING HENS
Ground Grains May &c Mixed In
About Equal Proportions By
Weioht-Feed in a 4cg.cr.

Cornmeal, wheat bran. wheat mid
dtngs and finely ground oats are gait
able ingredients for a dry mash for
laying hens. Amy one Of these in
gradients may be omitted without
seriously affecting either. the health
o. the egg yield. though II Is IN OK
cellent plan 70 retain the wheat bran
on account Of its laxative qualities
These ground grains may be mixed In
about equal proportions by weight Add
also. unless fed sepamtely. finely
ground alfalfa or clover. . level tea
spoonfal Of san 20 each dry quart OF
mash. anA for the best egg yield 20 to
rs psr cent OF beef scraps and bone
meal IN the proportion Of per cent
Feed your mash in n hopper that
does not waste t. II you do not have
such. use q shallow box. Is to Is
inches square and no more than C
inches high Cover the mash with
onehalf inch mesh wire, and just a
little smaller than the box.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-16
IMPROVEMENT or THE FLOCK
Fowls for Show Purposes Require
Closer inbreedIns Than Those
intended for General Use.

After carefully looking over your
male birds II you do not notice any
predominating points which will tend
toward the Improvement of your Gcc!i
Il would pay you to purchase some
good male birds of the same breed
with the points desired. II your
flock has been too closely inbred IL Is
also advisable to buy males from an
other flock Birds for show purposes,
rs the first consideration. require
closer inbreeding than those for utility
purposes. This Is necessary to gain
any noteworthy Roadway. and IL is car
ried on by most OF the successful pcul-
try fanciers Of today. There is limit
90 such line of breeding. and for best
results Il requires study and careful
selection Of the matings.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-16
Treasurer's June Trips
Taxpayers. Take Notice

For the purpose of collecting State
and County Taxes for the years 1912
and 1911; will visit the several places
and on the dates mentioned below, as
follows:
Jarboesville. Thursday, June Is.
1T. inigoes, Friday, June 10.
Valley Lee, Saturday, June ~.
ST. Coos Island, Monday, June -.
Hillville, Wednesday, June -.
Mechanicsville, Thursday, june -.
Chapiico, Friday. June -.
Milestown, Saturday, June q.
AS my term of Office expires August
LIST, proximo, this will be my last trip
through the county for the purpose of
collecting taxes for the above years.
Therefore, all persons in arrears will
meet me, make a settlement and avoid
further notice and expense. The coun-
ty expenses must be paid, and | am
now pressed for cash 10 meet them.
LEWIS II. SPRINGER,
6-4-tf. County Treasurer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-16
Religious Notices

There will be Arch-deaconry services
in st. Mary's county as follows:
Poplar Hill church Tuesday, July
q, at IL a. m and 2:2O p. m.
st. Andrews-Wednesday, July -.
II u. m. and 2:30 p. m.
St. Peters Chapel, Leonardtown-
Wednesday, July -, p. m.
All Saints-Thursday, July D, at IL
4. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Christ Church, Chaptico- Friday,
July "A. at IL a. m. and $50 p. m.
There will be celebration of the Holy
Communion ut the morning services.
The president of the Archdeaconry
of Southern Maryland viii be assisted
in these services by the Rev. W. ]. ID.
Thomas, of Washington, and the local
clergy. WILLARD +. MINNICK,
President.