davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-02-19

preservation will stir within him, and
| like the wolf, he is quick to snap.
| The oldest boy. In whom lay deepes
rooted the story of the eleven whal,
ribs, spoke to the other.
There Is but one thing to do. WI
must kill him first. Come; let Us de
it." So they went back to the village.
It was the middle Of August, and
the nights were growing dark. Thui
they were unnoticed, particularly al
most Of the men were gone hunting.
The leader stole whale gun from
his fathers cache. great weapon
throwing an explosive bomb; the sec
ond sneaked from his home an old
musket, relic Of Russian days, with &
ball half the size Of his little fist
while the cripple could find only q
sledgehammer.
Surely there has never been more
curious spectacle than that Of the
three brown children on their mission
of death winding up the hill, hushed
with the tragedy OF the soft, sweet
summer night the mind Of each
af1ame with the hatred Of the other
race, the grim tale of their slaughtered
fathers and the fear Of the mission
ary's threat urging them. First crept
the young leader in the tremendous
dignity of his bravado, the second
barely large enough to lug the long
barreled musketoon. and then the pitt
full, halting boy with the withered
thigh clasping the hammer to his ach-
ing chest, it's handle leaving trail in
the dust like the track Of an accusing
finger.
They loaded their weapons. for this
knack they had learned with their
first speech, and. as they were unable
to aim with certainty, they ap-
preached the door and placed the
muzzles on either side of the knob.
Bracing themselves, they cooked their
guns. At sign the little one raised
the sledge and beat tattoo. It
awoke the two within, and the man
arose. He spoke:
VINO Is tOere E.
Now" whispered the boy with the
whale gun. and the two reports
doomed out into the night, rolling
down to the village, and the recoii
flung them into the sand. They arose.
but heard nothing within save the
frightened cries Of the woman. and
then the horror of their deed stole
coldly into their veins. and they went
shaking down the mountain and into
their mothers huts.
They awaited the sure alarm. but
1t did not come, for the white woman
huddled fear stricken at the house.
Across the door lay her husbands
body, shot through and through with
a whale bomb and Russian slug.
As the settlement stirred in the first
dawn the lame boy could stand it no
longer and spoke to his mother.
'What a bad dream had last night,
She noted shrewdly that he was
and that lines showed
around his tired eyes other than the
marks Of pain that cripple bears.
What was 1t. little oneY
: 81 dreamed that tho missionary man
was dead" He trembled, but she dis
missed him.
"Chut! What dream!" and she
went about her labors.
Later he spoke again, for the secret
grew with its repression till 1t weigh
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Land. Election Filed
Serial No. OiO11

Department of the interior, u \
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
January 8, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that patar
Rettinger. of Glendive, Montana
who on March 26, 1909. made Home.
stead entry. No. 04O4l. for NE1 Sac
tion 81. Township I'm, Range 5sE
M. p. Meridian, has filed notice If
intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before F. A. Parrett, u
S. Commissioner, Glendive, Montana
on the 21st day of February, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses
George Hardy, Jack Wright. Arthur
Parks, John Stone, all of Glendive
Montana.
A. KlRCHER, Register
First publication. Jan. 18th.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-02-19
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Coal land. Election Filed. Serial O4Ss.

Department of the interior, U. S. Land Office
at Miles City. Montana January o. 1914
NOTICE is hereby given that BENJAMIN
Hudson of Glendive Montana who on June L.
1909, made Homestead Entry. No. 0iS93, for SEh
Section 6. Township Ism, Range 54E. NJ P Mer-
dian. has filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before F. A. Pariett U. s. Commission.
er. at Glendive. Montana. on the 3rd day Of
March, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses. Allison Stone Of
Glendive. Montana: Everett Mollenhour, Of Glen
dive, Montana: John Denny Of Glendive. Mon.
ana: Knute Kostol Bloomfield. Montana.
A. kIRCHER Register.
First publication Jan. 29th
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, y. s. Land Office
at Miles City, Montana January %. 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Heinrich W. Dip
pc. of Stipek, Montana. who, on March %. lse.
made Homestead Entry No 0i056. for SEA, Sec
tion IA, Township TN. Rance 55E. M. P, Meridian.
has filed notice of inte nton to make Three Yea
Proof. to establish claim to the land above Dc
scribed. before F. A. Parrett. U. S. Commlssioner
at Glendive, Montana on The 9Th day OF March,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Neal Of
Stipek, Montana; Fred Rong. of Stipek Montana
E. c. Tague. of Stpek. Montana; Joseph j. Sup
elk, Of Glendive. Montana.
A. KTRCHER Register
First publication Jan. 29th
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-02-19
no Wonder She I;L

The small dauphtas hts Aunt M.,v
where there are a mimi, fanjl,
and sisters went on ~. VI brothers
where there are no cb;,dra, 70 an aunt
quite quite. carried off her feet BY S9s ne, was
tention which she recaiyoa y The at.
her mother arrived to ~, y" and when
sne .erSn was very unwilling to 60 'e' home
Mary!" inquired the moth 's With Aunt
,.T sne .anri, eurls my hair three t,n.,
day'" replied the child a,, ulaes a
City Star. u' -hausss
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Land. Election NJ 'oN
Act e. % N 'Ed.
Serial No. 02556.Oeo,.

Serial No. o2556-O6o45
Department of the Interior r, ,
Ian Lana % 0'f5ee 1a;a at Miles City, NontaiDss Si j.
NOTICE is hereby given thst1
Swanson, of Bloomfield IS M",L,ou LOUIS
who on July II, 1907, Oct tt4ddH,ana \ lana
made Homestead entry M !, o5svo 5M,
O6O45, for NWl and NE1, e, SectGio1oo G1oos, ..
township 2ON, Range 5sE Eip' N = %
Meridian, has filed notice Of W, ;n.. T.
ton to make Three Year proo;' "i'e!l' !!
establish claim to the land 'st' sh, 10
described before F. A. Parrott tpOTe "
S. Commissioner, at Glendive '',i NJ a.
tana. on the 22rd day Of Msroh aroIl'
1914. ''"'c'''
Claimant names as Witnos,o,,
Jens ScarphoIt. Fred Erbach es Fsss'
els B. Miller and John Kampschao,raa,n. vat.
all Of Bloomfield, Montana, ''''''
A. klRCHER, Registo,
First Publication Februarv '' 10
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-02-19

threatened death to any one who ap-
preached his house at night. His resi-
dence sat well up on the mountain
above the village, and for some time
thereaf fter he slept In peace. But the
liberties with the schoolhouse contin-
ued, and one day. becoming frenzied.
he made public announcement that
should he catch any one forcing 1t
open he would shoot him.
Some time after three little boys.
wrenched with deyiltry, sprung the
door to the place, purloining some
chalk. Later as they thought Of the
masters threat the gravity OF ii
smote them, and they became fright
ened.
''Ai. we have done a very bad
thing" said the littiest one, who was
but eleven and lame Of the left leg.
80, but won't the master be angry?'
said the second. laughing. 4How he
will shout In the morning!"
"What will he doY' the timid one
questioned.
HE Will Kill Ms" answered the
third. speaking from the wisdom Of
his thirteeh years. HE said So"
Whereat the other two went a-tremble
and panfc seized them.
Yes, he. will kill u.s. they said and
wanted 70 run home to their mothers,
but were checked by the eldest.
Now. 4 Is not good 70 threaten an
Indian with death. Complaint be WILL
stand. abuse he will suffer and vitu.
pNfation even. but beware or the
threat, f6r he \ serions II his mind
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
ANACOSTIANS PLANNING
FIGHT AGAINST TAXES
Civic Bodies Will Oppose Special As
sessment of Improvements to Prop
erty at Fall Meetings.

Citizens Of Anacostia and other sub
urbs in that vicinity have had an oppor-
tunity to consider thoroughly the pro-
posal OF the last District bill to assess all
the property in the District for the i'm
provement of the AnacOstia flats, this
meaning that the heaviest burden OF
this tax would fall upon the owners in
the immediate vicinity OF the improve
ment, and severe criticisms of the pro-
posal are being made. According to the
law it is proposed to appoint a commits
sion which shall state the amount that
each piece of property has been enhanced
because Of the Improvement and one
half OF this amount is 10 be paid by the
owner as assessments. The subject Of
taxation Of property in the District.
especially the special taxes which are
levied, has been the Qquestion of much
debate among the civic bodies for sew
eral years. and it is predicted that when
the bodies meet again in September some
strong action will be taken to prevent
this additional tax.
Superintendent OF Schools, z. l. Thurs
ton. with other school officials visited the
Fairgrounds OF the Anacostia and Con-
gress Heights schools yesterday after
noon. saw the children at play and in
spected the work that has been done by
them this season. Mr.. Thurston expressed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
In the District Courts.

The will Of Wilhemina Mueller was
filed for probate yesterday. The dwell
ing at 500 Eighth street northwest is
left to a daughter. Wilhemina NJ. Muel-
Ter, for a home until her marriage. and
the executors are directed to charge her
nothing for the use of II. The house
hold effects are left to the daughter Alb
solutely. She is also to receive 5000
cash from the proceeds Of the sale of
other real estate. The remainder Of the
estate is to be divided equally between
her and other children. Jacob c. Muel-
Ter and Frederick Mueller are named as
executors.
The grand jury yesterday returned ten
indictments, as follows:
Ennis Dawson, alias Mule, murder. first
degree; Richmond Beasley. accessory at
ter the fact: James Simon, assault with
dangerous weapon; Earl Griffith, house
breaking; John W. Gardner, violating
section SS3a code, D. c.; Eugene Shorter
violating section Ss6, code, d. c.; Har-
vey Knott, violating section SO, code. d.
c.: Alvord Queen and Harry Ardinger,
violating section sse code, D. c.; George
H. Brinkler, violating section ZIG United
States criminal code
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

paid yesterday by Mrs. NJ. ID. Bailey,
known as the Mother Of the Newsboys.
She started q subscription among Wash
ington newsboys for q floral piece for
Mrs. Wilson. The boys eagerly sub
scribed, many Of them recountins times
when she had bought papers from them
from White House automobiles and re-
fused change.
By special request of the President. the
departments and both Houses of Con-
gress continued their ordinary routine
yesterday. At the opening of the House
the blind chaplain. the Rev. Henry M
Couden. delivered a special prayer for
the bereaved White House family. The
Senate chaplain also delivered q sympa-
thetic prayer. Women OF the official
family will observe special mourning for
a month or more.
Speaker Champ Clark named a member
of the House from each State to serve
on a committee to attend the White
House service. In addition, he appointed
Representative Gordon Lee, who repre-
sents the Rome. Ga, district. The COM
mittee is as follows: Speaker Clark,
Representatives Underwood OF Alabama,
Hayden of Arizona, Floyd Of Arkansas,
Kahn OF California, Taylor of Colorado.
Reilly OF Connecticut, Brockson OF Della
ware, Sparkman of Florida, Adamson OF
nois, Dixon of Indiana, Haugen of Iowa,
Murdoch of Kansas. Stanley Of Ken
lucky, Broussard of Louisiana, Guernsey
of Maine, Talbot of Maryland. Gillett
of Massachusetts, Samuel w. Smith OF
Michigan, Stevens of Minnesota, Chand-
Ter of Mississippi, Bartholdt of Missouri
Evans of Montana, Roberts of Nevada,
Kinkaid of Nebraska, Reed OF New
Hampshire. Baker OF New Jersey, Fer
guson of New Mexico. Payne of New
York, Small of North Carolina, Helgesen
of North Dakota, Sherwood of Ohio, Nc
CURE of Oklahoma, Hawley Of Oregon,
Butler of Pennsylvania, O'Shaunessy OF
Rhode Island. Finney OF South Carolina,
Burke OF South Dakota, Sims of Tennes-
see, Stephens of Texas. Howell OF Utah,
Plumley of Vermont, Jones of Virginia,
Humphrey of Washington. Hughes Of
West Virginia, Cooper of Wisconsin,
Mondell of Wyoming.
Senate Committee to BE Named.
The Senate will appoint a committee
on Monday to attend the White House
service,
The White House has been besieged
with people who wish 10 attend the fu-
neral, but invitations will probably be
issued only to the few friends and Of
ficials who are entitled to pay their last
respects 10 the first lady of the land.
Policemen, ushers and all other White
House attendants are wearing bands Of
crepe on their arms. The flags on all
the government buildings are at half
mast and the churches will toll their
bells as the casket is carried out of
the White House.
Mrs. Wilson is the third wife Of a
President TO die in the White House.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison died on October
., 1892 Mrs. John Tyler also died there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
DISTRICT GUARD
in MIMIC WAR
Under Direction of Officers Of
Regular Army. Militiamen
Fight Sham Battle.
BLANK CARTRIDGES USED
Problems of Warfare Went Glimmer-
ing After Hours of Hard Fight
ing" in Sand Hills.

Rife Range Camp, Virginia Beach, Va,
Aug. 6.-The game of mimic war con-
tinued today, with a sham battle under
the direction of officers OF the regular
army and the militia.
The big sham battle came OF at the
camp today. when 10000 rounds Of blank
cartridges, which have been zeslously
guarded since the militia came TO camp,
were passed around to the guardsmen.
The men of the entire regiment were di-
vided into opposing forces, and for hours
they crept, and charged, and volleyed at
each other in the game OF mimic war.
According TO all the rules OF warfare,
the damage they did to each other was
inestimable. The tactical theorists de-
clared the dead were strewn thick be-
tween the sandhills, but all the un-
imaginative observer could see in the way
OF casualties were some l9 mosquito bites
and some scratches from the briers.
Cooks Ended Battle.
This went on all morning, until the
camp cooks broke up the battle with
the call to dinner. Peace advocates de-
string to bring the European war TO a
quick termination, might observe some
thing to their interest in the call to din
ner
Problems of war go glimmering, posi-
lions OF inestimable tactical advantage
won after hours of hard ''hghting." are
deserted on the instant. and there was
story abroad today that one OF the
guardsmen, on the point OF pulling the
trigger OF his gun. desisted and took out
the cartridge when the mess call sounded.
Company Z, Twenty-ninth United
States infantry, under command Of two
lieutenants, strolled down the beach to-
day where they had shore dinner. Four
fever patients are affOrding work for the
hospital corps. but the camp sanitation Is
good. and the fever is not expected TO
spread.
The militia is making all preliminary
plans for breaking camp on Sunday and
Monday. The tents will be taken down
tomorrow and the men will again sleep
under what they call dog tents"
At q general court-martisI held today.
Private Ralph Z. Payne. OF Company c.
First Infantry, was found guilty of
enlistment and sentenced 10
for the rest of the camp pc
Rod. He will forfeit all pay and privi-
leges and be dishOnOrably discharged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
COMMANDER WILSON
ANNOUNCES HIS STAFF
c. L. Brockway Designated Chief in
First General Orders to District
United Spanish War Veterans.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED

II. c. Wilson, recently elected COM
mander OF the Department Of the District
United Spanish War Veterans, in his
first general orders. which will be issued
to the officers of the various camps N
the District today, announces the fol-
lowing stan and committee appointments.
Chief Of stan, c. l.. BroCkway. Urell
Camp; adjutant. Joseph J. Harvey. Har-
den Camp; Quartermaster. II. x. Coulter,
Harden Camp: assistant adjutant, 4. NJ.
Russell. Petit Camp; assistant quarter
master. II. Enselin, Lawton Camp. his
torian. James (. Maynard, Harden Camp;
installing officer, r. l. COgan. Crell
Camp; patriotic instructor. r. J. DON
nelly. Dewey Camp; color bearer. Loring
c. Wood. Harden Camp. and chief mu-
stefan. p. J. Conway, AstOr Camp.
Aids de camp-Albert Z. Smith, Miles
Camp; John A. Gallagher. Harden Camp;
William w. Fentress. Petit Camp; Rich
ard l. Lamb, Lawton Camp; G. Leyburn
Shorey, Aston Camp: John +. Mahoney,
Dewey Camp. and John Murphy. Urel!
Camp.
Relief committee-J Q. A Braden
Urell Camp, chairman; II. J. Sherwood,
Harden Camp; James +. Byrne, Aston
Camp: c. W. McCaffrey. Miles Camp
Z. c. Lawton, Lawton Camp; S. r. Nav
son. Petit Camp. and J. F. Mahoney,
Dewey Camp.
Employment comnIttee-Col. Charles a
Williams, Lawton Camp. chairman; G. T.
Rausch. Miles Camp: c. V. Sayer, Har-
den Camp; J. P. McCrink, Dewey Camp;
+. A. Fenstad, Astor Camp; and II. v.
ShurtIen, Petit Camp.
Legislative comnlittee-Jere A. Costello.
Miles Camp. chairman; James E. May
nard. Harden Camp; F. S. Hodgson.
Urell Camp; J. Lyon King, Lawton
Camp; G. Leyburn Shorey, Aston Camp;
r. ]. Donnelly, Dewey Camp; r. L.
LonGstreet, Petit Camp.
Auditing committee. J. Hellmuth,
Harden Camp, chairman: James L.
Byrne. AstOr Camp: John Murphy. Urell
Camp.
Members of board of managers Of Sol
diers and Sailors Temporary Home
Col. Charles A. Williams Lawton Camp.
and James Z. Wilson. Harden Camp.
Committee on credits for rituaIistic
work-James p. Greeley. Harden Camp,
chairman; II. NJ. Peter. Miles Camp; A.
NJ. Russell, Petit Camp; ]. l. King,
LawtOn Camp; Z. A. Fenstad. Astor
Camp; J. F. MahoneS. Dewey Camp; a.
V. Carmack, UrelI Camp.
Commander Wilson urges that large
delegation from this department accom-
pany Commander-Ih-Chief John Lewis
Smith, Of this city, to the national en-
campment of the order. which begins its
session in Louisville, Ky, August 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
Word Filters Over Wires
From Capital Travellers
No News Yet Received of Chief Justice Shepard and
Wfe-George M. OYSTER Miss Elizabeth Reside,
And Others Safe in European Ports.

Representative Richard Bartholdt, OF
Missouri. who was on the Kronprinzessir
Cecilie, which took refuge at Bar Har'
Dor. Me. Is now in Atlantic City. He
Is expected here next Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Chambers. Of 1875 FIJI
teenth street northwest was aboard the
Friedrich der Crosse when she was in
tercepted at sea by wireless and ordered
to make for the nearest American port
She entered at New York.
A party Of seminary girls, consisting
OF Misses Winifred Cowan. of iowa Falls,
Iowa; Miss Nanette Brubdidge, of Searcy,
Ark. and Miss Louise Parker. Of Atlanta
Ga. who are chaperoned by Mrs. R. X.
Borden, have arrived in Paris. They are
believed now TO be safe in the American
colony there.
DIR. simpson in London.
DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. Of
1871 Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
have cabled news of their safe arrival
in London.
Miss Agnes Kennedy. who. at outbreak
of hOstilities. was visiting friends in
Buckeburs. near Hanover. Germany. may
have to remain in that country for some
time
Mrs. Allen Lee Thurman, wife Of the
Solicitor OF the Department of Justice for
the Department Of Commerce. and her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stearns,
Of Cincinnati. Ohio. have arrived safely
in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, Of
l7s Lanier place. have received a cable
gram from their daughter. Miss Margue-
rite p. Clark, who is travelling with Miss
Margaret Merrill, a teacher at Western
High School. announcing their arrival at
Bellagio. Italy. Miss Clark is a gradu-
ate Of Western~High School and now is
a student at the Pennsylvania School Of
Industrial Arts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

The State Department, as well as the
Department of Justice, Is pursuing the
search for Chief justice Seth Shepard, OF
the District Court of Appeals and wife.
who are believed to be marooned in Ger
many. No word at all has yet come re-
garding him. The State Department has
not received any cablegrams from that
country for more than forty-eight hours.
TidIngs have been received of many
other Neutrality-suspicious.. George NJ Oys-
ter. jr.. has reached London after a diffi-
cult passage from Germany. He will sail
for home at the first opportunity.
Mrs. z. r. Droop and daughter. Agnes,
have announced their arrival in England
When previously heard from they were
at Koenigswinter. near Cologne, but
found 1t impossible 10 remain, owing to
Germany, one of whom is the wife OF an
army officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browne in London.
A cablegram was received from Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Browne. OF Chevy
Chase. telling OF their difficult passage
from the German frontier to Londor.
Diplomatic and consular agents OF the
United States in Europe were instructed
to search for them. When last heard
from they were in Cologne. Mr.. Browne
is chancellor Of the Episcopal diocese OF
Washington.
Howard 8. Reside. president OF the
Washington Gas Light Company. was
greatly relieved by receipt Of a cable
gram announcing the safe arrival OF his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Reside, at
Halifax. n. s. She was a passenger
on the Mauritania which locked there
Thursday night. Other Washingtonians
who arrived there on the Cedric, which
docked the same night, were Mrs. Annie
Tierney and daughter and Miss Cath
crime O'Connell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

Webster and Brinkerhofr thought il
might be a good idea TO find out from
him just what they would need and thus
tighten their baggage before starting.
DO you think" inquired Webster,
that We will need more than two blan-
kets apiece?''
The guide snorted. spat a thin spray
Of amber and replied: Yes. l reckon
you two fellers will. Also il pears TO
ting, lilac water and finger nail clip
pers."
Without nary a bark nor bite there
was a great fight of Hot Dogs" at
Clason Point the other evening But
perhaps it would be just as well 10 let
Frederick Haas tell it in his own way
Said Frederick to the police magistrate:
Judge. your honor, had my best
girl with me and when the frankfurter
man tried TO cheat me OUT Of cents
It made me mad. We had only one hot
dog apiece and he only gave me IS cents
change out of 81 cents. l hung a string
Of fresh frankfurters around his neck
and he emptied a kettle OF hot sauer-
kraut over me" Haas was fined SO which
The pretty girl with him paid. As he
left the court arm in arm with the girl
he said: Nobody can cheat me out Of
a nickel and get away with ii" And
the young lady beamed her approval
The Shuberts brought out Apartment
Elk as their first Offering Of the sea-
son. The critics tore Il TO pieces and
left it bleeding and mangled thing
The Shuberts immediately hired three
big stars and declare they are going to
show the critics up. The RialtO is
watching
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

himself as being much pleased with the
exhibit, and complimented those IL
done.
The question OF the establishment OF
a branch public library in this section
Of the District, which was advanced sew
eral months ago by the Public Improve.
ment Association Of Congress Height
will be revived when the civic bodies con-
vene in September. and every effort will
be made by the combined forces TO have
this library established at the next ses-
sion Of Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
STREET SAFETY ELECTIONS.

Directors Of the Street Safety Associa.
ton have been elected as follows: Bris-
tow Adams, William =. Dement, AIoysius
]. Driscoll, George W. Evans, Lemue
Fugitt, DR.. Benjamin F Gibbs. Gideor
A Lyon, jr, Edgar s. Martin, Walter B.
Patterson, Cuno Rudolph. William z
Stafford Albert E. Shoemaker. Rev. DR.
John Van Setback. tr., Or. Leroy D
Walter and Frank A. WoodfieId.
The following new members were en-.
rolled: Fred J. Whitehead. J. T. Mortett
Charles P. McCurdy. and Edward c
Elliott