davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25
Seisextbnms .8spotbefea
Cincinnati, "a. Gsbr.

ler. $1O0O.
/ Sophia Gang an gilmore 9. unn y.
| 60. $175o.
| 2ouaia T. ssorlsp an Rorip 1noe
| pdrt q. nnb 6. q. 60. $340O.
Rcxrt J. BARNES an oitieies.
$1,000.
| qlliee 3. Butler an Souibern Shin
Sopinas Bant 60. $4,000.
| katherine por.sr an slmipoon
| Qlaee 6. unb 3. 60. $500.
| u. Burnett an Marn patson II. u.
$500.
Gbpuro !. aobner an MoOilcH y.
| q. 20. 2. 1876.
George Mepsr on bieisIbt. $1,000.
| srso. 2. Rob ar bieieIbe. $500.
aouis 7. Sand on Ibrab1m Wolf,
5siiamsntspplliiredsr. SIZE, 600.
| gnipin 4. DonItp an 5be Golter
so. $92.53.
| anifonn 8. SbipsIp an Shiisen y.
unb 6. SO. $4500.
Gbfparb Mitte,ino an Court 6onls
9. iinb y. 60. $500.
| Dota QipmnH an Ism. 8. arapp.
$500.
Rel Z. aIein an 5noe Yart Saps
inss gant 60. 5000.
syrdni 8. Sispart on Sdiisen 3.
unb 8. 60. $1,000.
aulu 6. marr on 2ibsral 8. uno
3. SO. $500.
Sumss WaThinston on oisfeIb..
$3.50.
4l,ranber R. 5arpuot on Subur.
ban Real Gitaie Go. $500.
9arrn n. Smi.b OIL S'grnanpiIIe
9. nnb g. Go. $4,000.
CLARA I. GroiT. an Rortb Cine.
6. mno 9. 60. $3.50.
Ghriftina De 90 groir on bieielbe.
$500.
Games O. Cooper an @eftun &.
Sonibsrn 2ii. 5ni. 60. 5000.
9llonso Boon. an 0arfielo Qo. 2
z. uno .. 60. $50.
antbOnp 6. SbiDeIp on MilIiam R.
Collins. $500.
gsrnaroina 6. W.iiel on Gdiiben
3. uno 6. 60. $2750.
glleranber M. Mure ar W. o.
Troiter. $1,000.
Winifreo Remlsp an 6. R. 5ugbs.
$700.
pbilip Sisnssr on gunrminsoiIIe
g. uno .. Go. 1920.
Carrie 6. Crane an gloripoob g.
uno 8. 60. $500.
0etilgte 5pppthefen.
9b.p. R.umann on 9ant Ctr. 3,
u. 60. $500.
6arrp g. 8uhbols ar oisielDe
$1,000.
Ili9asl Gcrib an Brighton German
gnnt. $1,000.
GDo ). Stuu an 4nnie g. Jiiber,
S575.
Daniel Dolf an 3. s. grasiani
$lJ.0O0
u. Burnett on Marp paiton u. u
$500.
SObn 9. msHr an Caiien .. unt
6. 60. $275O.
| 6enrp 6. Sens an Jront 8. atn.
nep. $3.50.
Gb!porb Grams an Rortb Gintimln
6. unD .. Go. $500.
Qnibonn 6. SbiDeln an Wm. y
Collins. $500.
DerieIbe on MtreaniiIe q. unb 8
Go. $4,000.
Qonis .. Wbiioler on Star .. u
| SO. 3 60. $500.
| 5enrp q. G6appert on 8. q
| 6uoIe. 500.
Wm. MeGreip an WhliiIa RtUreip
$500.
Mn,ren 6. Ridurbs an Doilep q
nnb 6. 60. $3.50.
Sufon Wurfb on Sinr 3. q. SO
3 Go. $4,000.
Nmtlia B. Suits on Union Gops
inas .. nnb 3. 60. $4,000.
6. g. Werner an Snees Wsiib Gum.
bsr 60. $149.
| 1be Guburbon Real gftate 60. an
ai33is glbrOtb. $500.
| pnrrp 8. Qinbemnnn on Uermar
4wtriron &. uno .. 90. $126O.
Wm. 8. Ulonnsrp on UlaTp &
Jldnnerp. $500.
DerfeIbe on Jobn 80. Menltolm
$50.
Gli3obetb $. 3iesIer an Court Gsr
Ndrfet .. iinb g. 60. $4,000,
Worn 6ctrarb en- bRielbe. $1760
GIisabttb 8. 3iegIsr an R. 8. pier,
ion. $3.50.
Hsrnorbinn WeftI an Bert O
Wloorman. $4O0.
aterunber Hl. Aare an afbbk M
Gorb. $3.50.
GmiIis q. ansIkDan Y. Ta. Geu,
trup. $275O.
.. q. DutcnIt an nnsidpirtbbrutral
q. u. SO. 5000
minifreb slemIeD an nnna Y. Ring
500.
=.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
COUNTY HOME ANNUAL MEETING
Held in County Commissioner Of6ce-Need of New Buildings Emphasized in Mrs. Michelps Report-7S Children in Home on October 1st.-Is Four More Than Year Ago.

Owing to illness among the children of the New London County Temporary Home score of whom are in the Backus hospital, the annual meeting was held on Wednesday at the rooms of the county commissioners in the court house. In addition to the county commissioners, Rev. c. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congrega- tiona1 church, and Mrs. Frank A. Nit chell. secretary of the committee of visitors there were about a dozen of the visitors. The meeting was an in teresting one and number of per- picking problems were discussed.
 The entire board was present. in- cluding County Commissioners Charles H. Smith of Noank, A. H. Lanphere. Waterford, and Fred J. Brown of Leb- anon, and Dr. J. H. Townsend of New Haven of the state board of health who is member of the board of man. agement of the county home.A
 Seeretary's Report.
 The gathering was called to order at 11:30 o'clock by County Commis- sioner c. H. Smith, who is president of the board, and Rev. c. H. Ricketts of- fered prayer, Mrs. Mitchell then read her report which follows:
 To the Board of Management and the
 Conanittee of Visitors of the New
 London County Temporary Home:
 Ladies and Gentlemen: It is almost unnecessary to report to this meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
TAFTVILLE
Meeting of TaftvilIe Soccer Football CIuh-Tean Selected fer Sa4ufdays Game-Persenals and Notes.

The Taftville soccer football efno held it's regular meeting at their head quarters in the Lincoln club with the regular officers of the club present. The routine business was transacted, with both the secretary's and treasur- CTS reports accepted. All the active players of the club filled in their apnli . cations for registration to play in the Connecticut state cup Competition. After the meeting the committee on players met and selected the following team to represent them Saturday on the Providence street grounds against Sterling: Goal, H. Ffnlayson; full backs, E. Sutton (capt.), F. De5ardten; halfbacks. w. White, F. Greenhalgh, F. Knowles; forwards, R. Filling. A. Finlayson, W. Wilson, J. Blanchette and J: Greenhalgh, with the following to be on the reserve list: B. Filling and w. Mathers-
 The tie for first place in the league seems to remain between the local team and Pla;nfield, and in order to retain their position the local team must take this game. Last week the two teams met, and it was easy going for the boys, but in the final half Stcr- ling showed a great burst of speed which would have been dangerous If displayed in the earlier part of fthe game. The kickoff Saturday will be at the usual time, and before the game
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
REV. w. A. KEEFE
 SPOKE AT WATERBURY, K. of C. State Lecturer Made the Ad- dress at Columbus Day Celebration.

The Knights of Columbus of Water bury commemorated Columbus day last Monday evening with a banquet in the Hotel Elton, given under the auspices of Bishop O'Reilly assembly of that city. The Waterbury Evening Democrat, in commenting upon the af- fair, said: Amongst the speakers was Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield prominently known as state lecturer who had for his theme Our Ideals i" Father Keefe had earlier in the even- ing delivered an address on Christo- pher Columbus at a commemorative service held in Torrington under the auspices of Oye6a council.
 John M. Lee of Norwich, who was master of the fourth degree ceremonies held in Waterbury last June, was in attendance, but owing to the time con sumed by the speakers was able to make but a few remarks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
MARRIED.

HoDNErrADowNEY-In Norwich, Oct. 1S. 1914, by Rev. J. H. Broderick, Patrick J. Hodnett and Miss Eilen J. powney. both of this city. MACLANE - ALLEN = At Norwich Town. Oct: II, 1914. by the Rev. pr William w.. MacLane of North beoninster. Mass, father of the groom. assisted by the Rev. George H. Ewing, William Bardford Mac Lane of Boston, Mass. and Miss Natalie Fitch Allen of Norwich Town. RUDOvICZ = SARTRICKA - In Oc- cum, Oct. IF, 1914, by Rev. F. R. Des- Sureault, Joseph Rudovicz and Miss Wladyslawa Bartr1cka, both of Oc- cum. ---.-.-- SMITH MARTIN In wiIlimantic, Oct 1+, 1914, by Rev. C. L. Adams, Raymond Frank Smith of Norwich and Miss Henrietta Martin of W1lli- mantle.
 ATWOOD - REED In Mansfield Center, Oct. 14. 1914, by Rev. Edward P. Aver, Frank E- Atwood and Ruth L. Reed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Baseball seems yet to be the topic of the village, especially in small groups, where one person appears to be the spokesman, each waiting to get word in. The fans who attended the game are all of the opinion that the Braves have a great combination and simply outclass the Athletics in all de- par .ments. They were a much 1iveliel bunch on the bases. field and coaching lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Local Hunters.

The local hunters are enjoying these ideal days for that sport, and every day some indulge In the sport. Wlt- liam Baldwin, Charles Burdick and Ernest Manning got II gray squirrels recently. Thomas Greenwood and William O'Brien returned Tuesday night with four rabbits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
DIE E Q

beth M, wife of the late Charles B. Strong, aged T5 years.
 Funeral services at Lebanon. Exeter cemetery, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 CALIlAHAN-At the Lawrence frospI- tai. New London, Oct. 13, 1914, Nellie ONeiI, wife of John Callahan, aged 4s years. Funeral from her late residence. Is : Toyn Hill court, Friday, Oct. I6. at Mary's church at g. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ------- -.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Tried to Pull Trees Over With Steam
 RoIIer-Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Me-
 Garry Home from Wedding Tour Other Notes.

The tree trinmers have taken two trees on Eleventh street to the dumps and Wednesday they tried to pull them
 over by the means of the steam roller,
 bur met with little success. Nature had got too much of a grip on the
 roots and the steam demon was" un- able to budge the stumps. Even the spikes were placed in the wheels, in order to get a firm hold on the ground, but they were of no use, the wheels spun around like a trolley wheel on a slippery rail. So the trinmers went back to the old way of removing the stun1ps.
 o,.s. It is reported . that James Gorafh has William Hastings has returned home from Providence. Fred Service of South Wilmington is visiting here with relatives. ness visitor here on Wednesday morn ing.
 Mrs. Hector MacConnell of Ballouvi': o is the guest of relatives on Boswell avenue.
 Joseph Henderson took party to the Stafford Springs fair Wednesday in his touring car.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. McGarry have re- turned home after spending delight ful wedding tour. A1r. Charles Levitsky of Prospect Park has gone to attend the big A. o. U. w. meeting in Hartford Frank Golikowski of Pratt street has accepted new position in Stafford | Springs. where he will become assist ant manager of large store.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
SmeIIed Smoke.

Many residents noticed Tuesday night that lots of smoke was in the air and think that it was caused by the forest fires that are raging in the vicinity of Plainfield and other places The wind was blowing from that d;- rection and made 1t quite probable.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

 Mrs Mitchell also spoke of the good behavior of the children at the hospital who are causing the nurses and doctors little or no trouble. It was at first thought that it would be impossible to care for all the children at the hospital but this fear was soon dispeiied by the orderly and quiet manner in which the patients conduct themselves. They have been taught to look upon the doctors and nurses as their friends and this teaching ref1Hets much credit on those in charge of the home especially Miss Jessie tiihson the matren and her assistants.
 Some Sent Resrets.,
 Miss Gibson was kept away from tho meeting by the illness of the children. Mrs. Mitchell read regrets from sev- eral of the others who were unable to attend including A. L. Babcock, who is much interested in the welfare Of the children at the home.
 Reports from Children.
 Encouraging reports were heard in regard to many of the children who have been placed in private homes. Their guardians in most cases are giy- ing the children every necessary Af- tention in regard to church sttendence. schooling, etc. and it was reported that one boy was preparing to enter the N. F. A.
 Luncheon was announced at |: Is al which time all adjourned to an ad- joining room where @ delicious menu was served by Mabrey.
 After the luncheon there was an in- formal discussion on ceveFal uaa1terf of business pertaining to the work oi the committee of visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Window installed.

The Providence street side of George Welier's store had been done away with and large plate glass window installed. The outside frames have
 been painted green.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Held a Meetino.

The regular meeting of the Taftville Pinochle club was held Tuesday even- ing with President Torrance Hanlon and the reports of the secretary and treasurer and committees met with approval.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Braves Showed Glass.

Dr. George Thompson, after tw days in Boston, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Saul Breauit has returned home af. ter visiting in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Robert Brierly has gone to Provi- dence for the rest of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
CREENEVHLE,

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is. followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Personaii

starts the local boys win have their picture taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Charles Couture is enjoying his va cafinr1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Stores May Close Earlier.

stores May Close Earlier. It is rumored around the village that all the grocery stores and meat mar, kets will close Saturday nights at 3 o'clock, giving the clerks a chance to go the city before the stores close. No agreement has been made yet, but t Is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
The [. [. Chapman Co.
 IA Bath Street. Norwich, Ct.
City of Norwich Water Works

Board of Water Commissioners.
 Norwich, Conn, Oct. l, 1914. Water rates for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1914, are due and payable at the office Oct. l, 1914: othce open Additions will be made to all bilss remaining unpaid after Oct 20.
 oct2d JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Four Laid QH

It was reported that four girls were laid off at the J. B. Martin company plant Tuesday night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuI- letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Athletics in the Lead.

Athietics m the Lead. In the football league at the Greene vile grammar school the Athletics have the lead, with the Hustlers sec- ond and the Pirates hanging onto the cellar position.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

In 1912 Germany produced a min- erai output valued at s5s2, 2,250,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Sun. Neon and Tides. Sun Il High 1T Moor Rises. 1 Sets. Il Water. Il RIses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

MT. Charles Levitsky of Prospect Park has gone to attend the big A. o. U. W. meeting in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Frank Golisowsli of Pratt street has accepted a new position in Stafford Springs. where he will become assist ant manager of a large store.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Joseph Henderson took a party to the Stafford Springs fair Wednesday in his touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

MT. and Mrs. c. J. McGarry have re- turned home after spending a delight ful wedding tour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27
.HUERTA IS READY
FOR MEDIATION
Washington Hears important News Through Dipo-
matte Sources Request for Armed Force to
Rescue 100 Americans on Oil Lands in the
TampCo District
WASHINGTON.. April -.

m w A. that & e i q % ooe the ne Pss a % 4s @ ss sn s %s s
conveyed to President Wilson toay through on"t tie sources Ills formal formal
city vino TOOK up the subject that he would accept ~ ~
over the sel outcome Of "Sa" s%Gi Of the South AmeFe2G & gov
Germany and F" in "ns at" to accept the Go2l Offices of of Chile Bra
A%as~or CANA Ministers su5@% poraeted
a, @ 5@ I@s' @ to @ ' m ' 1 ] m d@ pian 2 @ fb no T a
& Te o @o %'nsa 3 , s s5 % ] re , from that the nc oil l%sr t
% % @ to % eee G Sp % % on % t6e o Lands about @ 7o miles a oS of
TO get 20 the American Ships ra.arsr Of the lighting
city, T ~,, at r% % & 'p5s n" @ nH % sas s.ss & "s
%ar" a Tc Hmrau E Sonn at % Talto the ia continues %
>@h DAKOTA qvc a Taarr
] % % Ms' & avsa s* who % S s %op @ ] Jey5 T ero "%rs Ta
despatch from Admiral Badger nc department Avns
ol forty minutes altitude of 1900 They Covered the
] @ 's: aS: s1 5s' ] OF Re @ 3"S
"s sam 2%oo1 eGoo ] ns " oo'' Killed esso % Heseo
elsewhere within the last days.
~ The % 44ese jap a'o=do 3 today secured from ssretary ] Bryan pfr
@ % [ "9 ] % %hG % are & in No ] and wish wish ] % eaSe that country to
these Jaanc |to ARE painly on the "eiae Goast Of MeSiso
VAT, @rc. fo@ Mexico cy n tat G nn @ ne @% @ aScSnts & 4e
TO "s@ Gen" ] dra formal nee before the representatives. of the
President yesterday was encouraging
] ,T WA" ] @Ga % by Secretary % Bryan that the Iraian Argentine ami
in having the announemn of tTc nin@ns of the r2I mao states 70
give. a am which had led believe prevent
British o@ha<ador sringRee came the assurance
@ ] A- % % d" & gHg & City were ] not %y being given fun protection but
E.@ a"G"sodor S" % pS fl " ny the et n6y Sl G Mexico m
intention to avoid "ryi"s the hostility government
,. se 6 rso so. also ol n4 Il, tsessa@ from rom & 9
in
to the Unit States
Rear ADMIRAL Badger from Cruz navy department
was an" Ncxica"s "ho wfsj @ ree @
for the capital
Cen will
haz Argentina ana tme and consequently that will
of
The President
tied to
United he resisting
cntm made
After conference
pctcd
'lE to leave hundred and
of
President Wilson cancelled
the Mexican ''"lN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27
NATIVES GIVE UP MORE ARMS AT VERA CRUZ

The Of troops
not 70 arYe before late today 1t
Lieut. commanding acrorne squad Of tic United
Of
the San onco Bridge on the Interoceane
lie batlcsps the bkuae he
nofthwari Admiral The Fed
erals had destroyed the bridge.
The bridge i the route Mexico City
ad
vance to the capital is still favored the plans Gends
Inc result q" Lielt feilngel observations
Ensign Melvin l. oz also made scouting fight
For the convenience of the baeshp Mississippi moved
The height Of more than 600 feet and SHARED
outskirts making the positions IL the
fedes Both to RearA Fletcher
Vera Admiral Frank Fletcher
this effect and the opportunity Mexan had handling
IN era cruz under their own laws disappeared
qbbhng with the Mexican
m further notice the residents Of this will judged BY military
This proclamation makes ruler ore and
generally that power regard FOR a ~
the end that order shall be maintained
that IS expected ] that the martial law PROCLAMATION viii have
point ont that these men viii nn n - i en-
men M ana the existing the
The
had Stacks OF rines
and at the consulate huge quantity were
The city quiet last single p in
I,l"It' TO DIVISION headquarters There
oaSn Tor the
9n Fletcher for summary action those sbaphoong
Robert pa the mayor among who have agreed TO
% a. 'nol o ana IT has been arranged that the public schools
efforts OF Rear Admiral Fletcher
German eonSu and departure
@ h an Ioe who wish to leave being
Iir h OF getting out more than small
can beW % Ter anu ms men are tearing the railroad
refugees whether fleeing ua or Nexieans
from Vera Cruz ger themselves and their neepre
the ~ 'S71s' ''ios'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27
MR.. TENNEY MAKES
FOUR PRIZE AWARDS
Schools and Individuals Who Won SIS
for Gathering Egg Masses in Town
of Dummerston.

The four prizes, amounting to So,
offered by E. G. Tenney Of Dummer-
ston to the schools and students in
that town collecting the most tent
caterpillar egg masses during the con-
test carried on by the Windham Coun-
ty Agricultural association and The
Reformcr have been awarded as fol
lows:
First prize of s. to school collecting
the largest number, South school in
East Dammerston, taught by Miss Ruth
j. Dutton. Number collected, 34.03S.
Second prize Of $3.50 to school col
lecting second largest number, West
school in West Dummcrston, taught By
Miss Caroline w. Ryan. Number col
lected, 15,5G7.
First prize of - to pupil collecting
the largest number, Ralph Whitney OF
South school, 1850.
Second prize Of $3.50 to pupil collect
ing second largest number, Floyd Whit
ney of South school. l3,3S7
Mr.. Tenney sends the following note
of thanks:
Editor OF The Reformcr:-
1 wish TO take this opportunity to
thank all the children for the way in
which they took hold OF the work of
gathering egg masses, and especially
those who kept it up after they knew
there was no chance of their getting a
prize That shows the proper spirit for
community bettermcnt that will insure
fine class of citizens for our town in
the years to come. To the teachers in
particular the thanks Of the whole com
munity are due for the faithful manner
in which they performed Il hard and
disagreeahle task.
Yours truly,
f.. G. TENNEY.
Dummcrston, April y. 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27
FUNERAL OF A. w. -.OEL.
Largely Attended in Baptist Church
Memorial Service at Retreat.

The funeral of Austin W Roel was
largely attended yesterday afternoon at
} 0 clock in the First Baptist church.
large delegations being present from the
several organizations and bodies Of
which he had been a prominent member
besides scores of friends who were not
affiliated with any of the organizations.
The floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful.
Prayer was offered ut The house at
2.30 o clock by Rev. George +. Tom kin
son, pastor Of the First Baptist church,
and the body was escorted 10 the
church by six members of Canton Pales-
tine. In seats especially reserved for
them were delegations from Wantasti-
quot lodge, /. o. o. T., Dennis Rebekah
lodge, Canton Palestine, Protective
Grange. of which he was past master,
the trustees and officials of the Brat
tIchOro Retreat and officials of the Val
ley Fair association. \ quartet com
posed Of A. L. MAYNARD Fred S.
Knight, Edward v Morse and T. c.
Molfatt sang two selections, MIR. May
nard and Mr.. Morse sang u duet and
Mrs. \. l.. Maynard, Miss Mary J.
Banc, Mr.. Morse and Mr.. Knight sang
q selection.
The bearers were Arthur L. Roberts,
Francis +. Perry, W. r. Coombs, \. T.
Rohde, II. w. Spaulding and w. j.
Cain, all members OF Wantastiquct
lodge. The escort from the canton went
to Prospect Hill cemetery with the
body.
Those present from out of town were
Mr. Roel S brother and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Roel Of StephcntoWn Cen
ter, y. Y, Mrs. Roel : brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Yeaw of East
Dover, Leon Yeaw Of Rutland and
Mrs. Mary Harding Of Townshend. Be
sides the organizations mentioned Mr.
Roel was an associate member of Sedg
wick post, G. \. r.
At the chapel service in the Brattle
! boro Retreat Rev. Henry Lamb con
| ducted a memorial service in memory
Of Mr.. Rocl, taking for his text Nehe
miah 10, - lie was a faithful man ane
| feared God above many Special ref
erence was made TO his faithfulness tt
the institution during his long term OF
| service as gardner and farmer.