davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-29
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
Morning.

Morning.
v. G. NJ. S. Period.
a:3o-Bibic study. !. 4. lie CAT
ferelly, Newport News.
lo--introduction Of Workers.
ll--Address. Richie Ware,
Lynchburg.
:3o--Address F, NJ. Rains,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
afternoon.
Bible School Period Theme
THE Modern Church Function
ing"
2-Devotions, .. S. Pooser.
Crewe.
2:15--Annual Report OF the
State Bible School Secretary. Guy
/. Carter.
2:45-Addresses, AN Adequate
Program of Religious Education"
]. r. Watson, B1nchburg; Reft-
gious Leadership For the Future
Warren Baldwin. Shenandoah,
Modern Bible School Equipment.
J. @. Holiday. Norfolk.
Night.
v. e. NJ s. Period
sDeyotions. j. F.. Lipscombe,
Grordonsvile.
15-Presidents Mesa &c, G.
W. kemper. Richmond
;So---Secretary' Message. II. G.
Combs, Richmond
s:45--Address. F. VI. Rains, Gin
cinnati. Ohio,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-29


at his home near
Sandy Hook, Va. yesterday morn
ing, ANDREW J. PARRISH. in his
seyenty-third year. He leaves to
mourn his loss a widow, eleven chill
dren, twentv-nine grandchildren and
one great grandson.
His remains viii be taken 10 Fish
erville. Va, for internlent in Asbury
Cemetery.
sleep on. beloved. and take thy rest
Lay down thy head upon thy Savior s
breast.
We loved thee well but Jesus loved
thee best.
Good night. good night. good night
stanton papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-29

AsHBY-Died, at s55 p NJ, October
81. 1915. al the residence OF his
mother. 1928 West Main Street TUR-
NER w. ASHBY, hfty-two years
old
Funeral from the residence at 5 80
o'clock this afternoon Interment In
ii Riverview Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Large cans PinespyIe. extra. 1Ses
large cans Cal. peaches, 10c: Y. C..
peaches, extras, 15c: 3 cans asparagus.
soc; stringless beans, INC; large cans
pears, 10c; tuna fish. &c and .1oc; sugar
corn, sc and INC: 8 cans Sweet Wrinkle
peas. Csc; sifted E. J. peas. INC: =. J.
cans Karo syrup, 1oc; lbs. buckwheat.
csc; IL lbs. white meal csc; choice
white potatoes, 24c PIX: hominy. &c ID. |:
black eyed peas. SC; navy beans. TIC:
lima beans. Sc; I lbs. macaroni or spa
ghetti, Csc; lbs. evap. peaches. 25c:
{ lbs. fancy head rice. csc: bots. va
nilla or lemon. csc: fruit or pound cake.
Ice: best butter. Soc: pure pepper. zoe:
s SKIS, salt. 1Oc: oleine soap. 1oc; .
25c; star OF the East flour. Ss.f5 bhI. !;
"a lbs. Old Time flour. SIC. 1920 7th
street N. w. and all the J. 7. d. Fyies
stores
Your Order for Xmas Flowers
can't be left too soon. Shaner. 500 18th.
Ponies fer ChRlstna0-We1l bfoken 10
saddle and harness Safe for children
Skinner. 42o 7th st. sw. Phone Il ssos.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
ANTS Will CALL ON
Committeeman TODAY
Senate Body on Suffrage Plans to
Hear Mrs. Dodge and Other
Women Fighting Ballot.

Tho national leaders of the anti-suf-
frage movement. following up their ap-
pearance last week before the House
Committee on the Judiciary. will appear
at o'clock this afternoon before the SEN
ate Committee on Woman Suffrage to en-
ter their protest against any action by
Congress looking to an adoption Of the
proposed Federal amendment to enfran-
chise the women Of the United States.
The committee already has heard repre-
sentative Of the Congressional Union and
the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton.
The principal speakers for the antis will
be Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge. of New York.
president of the National Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage; Mrs. A ].
George. secretary of the congressional
committee Of the organization. Miss Lucy
Price. of Cleveland: Mrs. George p.
White. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Wise. a
sister of Senator Beckham.
There will also be read into the record
a paper prepared by former Secretary of
State Foster. containing an elaborate
argument against woman suffrage.
This appearance Of the anti-sufragtsts
winds up the pre-holiday activities of both
sides, but the fight will be resumed be-
fore both Houses Of Congress Immediately
after the Christmas holidays.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20

pageant recently held in Washington. and
the number Of requests from all parts
Of the country that the pageant be re-
peated elsewhere. is causing mmbers OF
the Union to seriously consider the advis-
ability of producing the pageant through
the West. There was much sentiment
yesterday that a tour be made of the
West and South.
Among those who were present at the
tea yesterday afternoon were Mrs. Mary
g. Howe, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. Mrs.
Nina c. Allender. Miss Helen Todd, Miss
Maude Younger. Miss Margaret Foley.
Miss Kate Gordon. Mrs. John J. White.
Mrs. George Odell. Mrs. George Rublee.
Mrs. Nina Van Winckle. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey. Mrs. ellison Gardner.
Miss Elizabeth Lord. and Mrs. Benifiel
CotteralL
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20

the United states Marine Corps. who has
won international and national trophies
will be in charge of the range.
The first two weeks in January will be
busy times for the National Rife Asso-
citation and the National Guard for Pro-
motion OF Rifle Practice. The annual
meeting of the board Of directors of the
former will meet at the New Willard
Hotel on the evening OF January l.. and
the following day the annual meeting of
the National Board will be held in the
office of the Assistant Secretary of War.
Meetings also will be held by the SUBJ
committees on rules. range construction.
and legislation. 1t is probable that meet
ings will be held with the military COM
mittees OF the House and Senate.
At the National Board meeting 1t will
be decided whether there will be annual
matches during 1916. Sentiment outside
of the War Department seems to be
unanimous for these matches to be held
annually. but the Department will prob
ably take the stand that it is impos-
sible to spare the troops for the matches
during maneuver year, which will be in
1916. This objection possibly could be met
by the use of guardsmen to do the work.
AS to a range for holding the 1916
matches. there are only three places
available. Camp Perry. Ohio; Sparta,
Wis, and Jacksonville. Fla.
Tho War Department may ask Con-
gress for an appropriation to be made
imediately for a large Federal range
near Washington. Efforts have been
made for the last ten years to provide
the National Capital with a model Fed
eral range. which could be used jointly
by all branches Of the service stationed
in and around Washington. as well as
the National Guard and civilian rifle
clubs. the high school cadets and the
Boy Scouts.
1t is only a matter Of time when the
National Guard range at Congress
Heights. d. c.. will have to be aban-
doned. A commission appointed by the
War Department investigated the ques-
ton of Federal range near the District
and reported to Congress three sites as
being available, two in Virginia and one
in West Virginia. 1t is understood that
one of the Virginia sites Is within ten
miles OF Washington and on or near q
local suburban trolley line.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
rifle ACADEMY
Up
Organized Marksmen in Dis
trict Will Use Range Un-
der Oxford Hotel.
nAHx nnnIYra xnxIIl x.ar IN
BOY SCOUTS WILL USE IT
National Board. Which Meets Here
Next Month. viii Decide if 1916
Matches Are to Be Held.

Washington soon is to have n national
shooting academy. made possible by the
cooperation and assistance Of the
Treasury Department in putting at the
disposal of the National Rifle Association
a basement under the oxford Hotel at
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
hue northwest.
The association Is equippinG this base
ment with an up-to-date rifle gallery
where shooting can be carried on at both
fifty and seventy-flve feet with the -
caliber rifle. 1t Is proposed to make this
range the headquarters of all the Ma
tional Rifle Association clubs in the Dis
trict, which at present include the Dis
trict Rifle Association, the Washington
Rife Association, Homo Club Target AS
sociation. Washington Marine Craftsmen
Rifle Club and rifle clubs in the five high
schools.
Present plans include the formation of
rifle clubs at Georgetown and George
Washington universities and in all tho
government departments. Later. it is ex.
pected, there will be organized an inter
departmental league for a series OF
matches during the winter.
Boy Scouts Will Use Range.
The range will be made the headquar-
ters for the Boy Scouts and they will
qualify for their craftsmanship merit
badges there. Competent Instructors will
be present at all times to teach begin
ners to shoot. Sergt Ollie Schriver. of
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennryl-
vania, New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland-Fsir
Monday and Tuesday: not much change In tempers-
,urc; light westerly winds.
For virginia, North Carolina South Carolina and
Georgia-Fair Monday and TUESDAY; light rariabs
winds.
Temperatures are lower along tho Atlantic coast
The indications are that there Will be genefally
fair weather without material change in tsmpera-
ture east Of tho Mississippi River Monday and
Tuesday.
Local temperature Midnight IS; .. n. 50; Z
= N. .; q. m. .; T. m. 3s: 10 q m. 3; Il
noon. .: n NJ. q; p m, a; p. m. %;
D. m. IS: 10 .. m. IS Highest, II: lowest %.
Relative humidity-S q. m. 6; .. m. y. Rain
fall Is p. m. to p. M. o. Hours Of sunshine, a.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Tcmperaturs same date last year-Hishest, %;
lowest, 3.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20

Floral Christmas.
Send GUIDES homegrown flowers and
blooming plants as gifts 1914 F St
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
CAMERON HOUSE MAY
Be SUFFRAGISTS HOME
Womens Congressional Union Con.
siders Leasing Residence as Perma-
nent Headquarters in Capital.

Whether or not the Cameron House
shall be obtained as a permanent head
quarters for the Congressional Union
was discussed yesterday afternoon when
many women prominent i'm the cause of
suffrage gathered at tea at the old
mansion.
Announcement was made that organiz-
ers have left for Maine. Massachusetts,
and Louisiana to organize branches of
the Union, following requests from wom-
en- OF those States that some one be
sent to aid in perfecting branches there
Miss Mabel Vernon will leave later in
the week to complete the organization
Of branch in Kansas
The success of the Susan B. Anthony
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


James b. and Annie z. Humm6, boy.
Fred d. and Pauline Paxton. boy.
John and Virginia Carroll. by.
Harry and Marion Rothery. girl.
Randall and Bernicc Fones, boy.
Walter and Sarah Dur1nd. boy.
Benjamin and Fannie Wols, boy.
William and Mable Batterneld. girl.
T.. Edwin and Roa Graves. boy.
Bartholomew A. and Miriam Blair, girl.
Alton c. and Blanch Carrick. boy.
John and Carrie N. Gum. boy.
Benimin and Mary Turner. girl
William and Della Schley. boy.
Irving B. and Margaret BinniI, boy.
Harry Lee and Jese N. Hamilton, girl.
COLORED. >
John and Clan Wood. bog.
Charles and Catherine Brown. bog.
Napoleon L. and Eliza A. Wyche. boy.
Theod0s and Amy v. Harper. girl
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
CHRISTMAS TABLEAUX
AT ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL

The children of st. Patrick's Academy
and Sunday school took part in an at
tractive and instructive entertainment
yesterday afternoon in Carroll Hall. The
large stage made II possible to present
In striking tableauX the prominent
scenes Of the first Christmas morning. \
delightful little play gave a festive air
to the afternoons performance.
Miss Katherine Lackey was in charge
Of the music and the Sisters Of the Holy
Cross conducted the tableaux.
Every child in the audience was the
recipient Of a Christmas gift presented
by the Sunday School Association under
the direction Of Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara
Those who took part were Edward
Haly, John Shannon, Henry McNerney.
George Dixon, Martin Schubert Charles
Graf. James Hennessey. Samuel Gas
kins, Wade Hall, Pauline Graf, and
Mary McFarran.
The sanctuary choir rendered Christ
mas carols.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
DEATH RECORR
WHITE

WHITE
Alexander 8. Marye,,H. ISIS 2th st. nv.
Ellen Z. Weaver. "A. 70oJackson st- n.
Annie Mclaughlin, 81. Myrtle 1t.
Max Dorfman, ;. l5l6 9Th st. nv.
COLORED.
Julia Parker. Is. Washington Asylum Hospital
George FItzziles. IS. Emergency Hospital.
Blanche SharTs. 9. Govt Hospital for Insane.
Isaac Cartwright, ITO. = l. st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20

Your Order for Xmas Flowers
cant be left too soon. Shaffer. 500 18th
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
Home Of the Suit

Look the snappy Suits wndo,-ook the sye|ook the
such superb tailoring and magnificent qu.
such reasonable prices beforea Do you wonde-e clothing
of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
German Headquarters at Aleppo.

London, Dec. 19.-An Exchange Tele
gram from Amsterdam says 1t is re-
ported that Gen. Won der Goltz has es-
tabiished his headquarters at Aleppo.
Syria. where his Turkish and German
troops are equipping for the projected
invasion of Egypt.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20

Alfonso Zelaya, son Of the exiled
former dictator of Nicaragua, Is in
Washington with Mrs. Zelaya, spending
the holidays with the latter's parents.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker. of lsil North
Capitol street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
TROY, KANSAS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Tolliver of St. Jo-
seph, Mo-, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gaskin of this city from Sat
urday until Monday evening. -. Mr..
Marion True of White Cloud, Kansas
was the guest of Miss Elsie Lair last
Thursday evening as he was passing
through the city from Kansas City,
Mo. to Horton, Kas.. Mr.. NJ. w.
Webster and children visited in Troy
Saturday and Sunday the guests of
MIR. Charles Schumache and Mrs. nellie
E. Howard. -. Mrs. Mary Schumache
was called to Chillicothe, Mo-, Satur-
day evening On account of the death
of her uncle, Rev. Charles Crews. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. w. Webster. 1t has just been
ten months since Mrs. Schumache lost
her mother, Mrs. Amy Green a sister
of the Rev. Charles Crews. Mrs.
Mollie Brown and Miss Anna D. Tay-
lor visited in st. Joseph Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Katie
Hicks, Mrs. Ophelia Snoddy and Mrs.
Ada Lightle were st. Joseph shoppers
Saturday. .... Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Will
liams were visiting in st. Joseph Tues
day. Little Ethylene Taylor, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor, was
given a surprise party Saturday, April
10, it being her sixth birthday. Quite
a number of little boys and girls were
present and spent a delightful after
noon from 2 to 6 playing games and
enjoying a dainty repast which had
been prepared by the mother, Mrs.
Taylor. Many little presents were
given Ethylene by her little friends
and they went away expressing their
appropriations in highest terms and
wishing they would be able to attend
six more parties Of Ethylene's.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
LIE LEXINGTON, MO.

Mr.. Arthur Payne, an agent for the
Glover Leaf Casualty Insurance Com
pany formerly of st. Louis, Mo-, but
now located in Kansas City, Mo-, spent
Sunday here with friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel McCorkle returned from
Louisiana, Mo-, Monday morning,
where they attended the M. e. annual
conference. Rev. VIM. Smith is the
new pastor of Sa. John M. e. church,
he succeeds Rev. o. A. Johnson, who
is now pastor of one of the M. e.
churches in Kansas City, Mo-. The
Forum was held at st. John M. e.
church Sunday afternoon and an inter-
esting program was rendered, quite a
few persons were present. Miss
Rosa Carter still remains quite i'll at
her home on Bluff street.. Mrs. FL
len Thirkles and daughter, Anna, spent
last weeks end in Kansas City,.
Miss Effie Grant and Helen MINIS of
Western University gave a recital at
Zion A. M. e. church Tuesday night,
April 18th, and quite a number were
present, the program was real good.
A group of the Central College girls
were present and seemed to enjoy the
very much.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
REV. CHARLES cREws-AN AP-
PROBATION.

(By V. V. Longdon, Chillicothe, MOI
The going u of a soul like Rev.
Charles Crews is a distinct loss, not
only to his family and friends, but to
the African Methodist Churches in
Missouri in which he was so long and
favorably known. The life Of Rev.
Crews was an unusual life in every re-
spect. Measured in every direction in
its years of duration, of its breadth
of interest and in its depth of devo1
ton, his life gives great satisfaction
in its completion. Like every member
Of the Crews family he was unchange-
ably loyal to his Church; he was loyal
to his tasks and wa snever without a
task; he was bravely loyal to his
friends with a heart as true as steel
and the kindness hat never failed him
could yet be stern. No minister in
the North Missouri Conference was
more welcome as a guest in as
many homes in every community.
Wherever he went he attached the
whole family, old and young. This
was his remarkable gift. As was said
Of a noted minister that he was always
himself to anyone who wanted
him so of Rev. Crews. He might have
saved himself, but in doing so he
would not have been Charles Crews
The glory of his life was that he did
rot save himself as he went about or
sanlsing and pastorinng churches and
doing something for somebody. Nor
is Ii is picture of sacrifice merely one
o. soft sympathy and kindness. 1t
was rather of strength consecrated
: he needs of the times. 1t was the
.chivalry of a valiant Knight who was
morally inflexible, ruled by conscience
and moved by duty not by inclination.
Much of the vigor that ever character
lied the life of Rev. Crews left him
many months ago, w to return.
His kind, loyal and generous brothers
sisters, relatives and friends both in
and out of the city went to his relief
and were always giving and doing
something for him as an appreciative
of his deserts. We thank God
for Rev. Charles Crews. His life has
been a gift to the State, to Methodism,
to Chillicothe, to hundreds of homes
and to thousands of hearts. That he
has entered into the dear fellowship
of service in Heaven, all who knew
him must be assured. Therefore,
Courage instead of tears and vain
repining-
Just bide a woe, and dinna fret"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
MARSHALL, MO.

The annual Thanksgiving services
of Probe Of Saline Lodge No. 81, X.
of P. and Phyllis Wheatley Court, No.
Sc, Order of Calanthe, Marshall, Mo-,
was held at Handy's Chapel Sunday,
April 18th. Mr.. Edw. Knapper acted
as master of ceremonies and conduct
ed the program with credit to himself
and all concerned. The opening ad-
dress was by MI. w. F. Vincent. Col
lection taken $30,3O.... Mrs. c. r.
Mcdowell, Grand Matron of the H. of
j., will pass through Marshall Friday,
April 16, en- route to Miami to visit
the Court. She will be accompanied
by Mrs. ]. H. Kenner.. Mr.. Henry
Clay an old and respected citizen,
died Monday, April 18th, and was bur-
led Wednesday, April 14th, from Mt.
Calvary Baptist church. .Mr. John
Williams was called home from st.
Louis, last week on account Of the
death of his mother. . Lincoln school
will close May 2Sth. Prof. Kenner has
been principal for tw~enty-eight years
and Marshall is indeed fortunate to
have n of the most competent and
successful educators in the state. at
the head of thisc school,. Mr.. j. H.
Sharperson, a teacher at Mt. Leonard
died at his home in Marshall Monday.
April 18th. -. Rev. j. Will Jackson
has been appointed pastor of the
North Street NJ. e. church by the Gen.
trail Missouri Conference for this year.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
JOPLIN, MO.

Johlin, Mo-, is ON the move. Many
of the residents are purchasing homes
and becoming moe satisfied with this
aggressive little city. Rev. Brownlee
has a profitable and growing business
and with the assistance of his effic-
lent and worthy secretary is doing
much good in the community. Mrs.
Mae Hagerman, his secretary is loved
by all with whom she comes in on
tact. Among those who have pur-
chased homes ore: Mr.. Chas. Hill, Mrs.
M. Officer, Mrs. John Pearson.
Rev. Blain Walker, of Trinity Chapel
is sent to Armstrong. Mo-, Rev. De-
Board succeeds him. ga number of
Joplin young people spent a delightful
evening in Carthage. Mr.. Joe Wash
ington is meeting with success in his
circulation of the Sun. Rev. Rob-
erson Of Handy Chapel preached a
splendid sermon Sunday and the
chorus rendered excellent music. He
is bringing things rapidly to the front,
His church is well organized with fl
nancial clubs and shows an increase
eveery Sunday. He is a graduate OF
Wilberforce, has an estimable and
Christian wife.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Mrs, Sarah Ousley is on the sick
list. . Mr.. Smith Crews was called
to his home in Chillicothe on account
of the death of his brother, Charles
Crews. Mrs. NJ. Henderson will
leave for Omaha soon to make her fu-
ture home. Mr.. Harry Vaughn died
April Sth, and the body was sent to
Weston, Mo, for interment.. -. Messrs.
Clay and Allena and Miss Myrtle
Johnson were entertained at the home
of Miss Lennie Morton last Monday
night, where a two curse luncheon
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Christian have moved back to st. Jo-
seph. Mrs. Christman was formerly
Miss Josie Mosely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Jackson of
Cleveland, o., have been the guests of
friends for a week. This charming
little couple were entertained in ecery
possible manner by their host of
friends who welcomed them home af-
ter an absence of five years in diff
ferent eastern cities. While here they
W erethe special guests of Prof. and
Mrs. W. H. Jones, who entertained for
them with a four course dinner of
twelve plates on Sunday. Other af-
fairs included luncheon by Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Scott, dinner by Mrs. and
Mrs. A. j. Carpenter, tea at Mrs. A.
Squires. A family reunion at Mrs.
Jackson's mothers included two mar
ried sons and wives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson and baby Perron. A five
o'clock tea by Mrs. ]. H. Saunders. two
theatre parties and Mr.. Joshua Jack
son gave a delightful dinner dance at
the charming residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Carpenter on Friday even
ing. There were about forty-five per-
sons present and included besides the
married set, the younger society folks
of the city. The dining and IL
brary were t%astefully decorated with
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
HOLDEN, MO.
(By Chas. Pratt

We are grateful to the Eastern Star
Chapter for kindness rendered during
Il Illness. The Sawyers were here
Saturday for a short visit. ... Mrs.
Nauna Simmons returned from Gin
ton. where she has been for the past
two months. -. Rev. Gipson Of War
r~ensburg. preached for us Sunday at
the NJ. E. church. The attendance was
good. AN the persons on the sick
list were doing nicely. The Ten
nessee Minstrel boys have taken out
their ball suits and will play their
first game mex Friday in Iowa..
Mrs. c. C. Martingale of Clinton, was
the guest of Mrs. Hannah Jacobs Sat
urday. She was accompanied home
Sunday by Mrs, Nan Simmons. -. Mr..
G. G. Berry went to Kansas City last
week for a short visit. Mr.. w. M.
Drake of Sedalia was the guest of Miss
Maud Ewing last week.. Mr.. Forest
Berry of Kansas City spent a few days
with home folks. Mr.. Geo. Duncan
died Saturday evening, and the fun
eral was held from the NJ. e. church
Monday, the Rev. Gibson of Warrens-
burg officiating. He leaves a wife,
three sons, one sister and a host of
friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

AT the NJ. f. Conference held at COT
feyville, Kansas a splendid session
was had, Bishop F. d. Leete of At
lanta, Ca, presided. Five elders were
ordained and one deacon. Rev. S. d.
Davis was stationed at Ardmore,
Okla; Rev. j. e. Williams at Rose
dale, Kansas; Rev. T. s. Morris was
returned to the Ninth Street NJ. e.
Church, Kansas City Kansas; Rev. d.
Smith, l.. +. Hayes took the retired
relation and will be guests In Kansas
City, Kansas. Also Rev. L. G.. Allen
will be located at Rosedale, Kansas.
We welcome the staintly men in our
midst again.