davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21
MCKELLAR s
RECEPTION
IN GIBSON
CONTINUES HIS
WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN
HAS MANY SUPPORTERS
Warmth OF His Reception In Gibson
County Indicates That He viii
Receive a Majority There.
People United.

Dyer. Tenn, Oct. 19.--Congress-
man Kenneth D. McKelar continued
his whirlwind campaign, making
three speeches in Gibson county, and
he was accorded audiences that com
pletely filled the house. Such a
strong McKellar following was met
everywhere that his friends are sat
isfied with Gibson and the congress
man himself believes he will carry it,
Congressman McKellar paid splen
did tribute to the memory of Albert
w. Biggs, his former law partner
Gibson being his home county. AT
Trenton at the conclusion of his
speech the congressman was pre-
sented with bouquet of flowers by
Miss Mary Wade, the beautiful daugh-
ter of w. l.. Wade, leading banker.
Mr. McKellar thanked the young lady
and requested her to take the flowers
and with her own hands place them
on the grave of Mr.. Biggs, who is
buried at Trenton.
In the morning Mr.. McKellar
spoke at Milan and was introduced
by j. T. Clay. He spoke at Trenton
in the afternoon and was introduced
by ]. R. Deason
Hon. Lewis Elkins presented the
congressman to a large crowd of his
fellow men here tonight.
Mr.. McKellar today reiterated ev-
cry charge he has ever made against
Lea and successfully answered Lea's S
In regard to Lea's statement that
Lea's name appears in the congress
sional record more than the six
times charged by McKellar, the con-
gresham said that Mr.. LEAFS name
might appear in the record 339 times
as claimed by Lea but the only place
it appeared more than six times
would be in the back where each day
appears the name and address of ev-
cry member of the senate, a kind of
directory. Senator j. H. HOFFMAN, a
we'll known Independent, says Mr..
McKellar will carry Gibson and per-
haps by majority. 1t is worthy of
note that two of the bitterest polit-
ical enemies a year ago, that Gibson
has ever known, are today united in
the support of Mcclellan. They are
Senator Hoffman and the man he de-
feated by a few hundred votes for the
senate, the Hon. Thos. Walsh.
McKellar's trip by automobile from
Milan to Trenton was triumphal
one. A few miles outside of Tren-
ton he was met by a dozen automo-
biles and fifty citizens and escorted
into the city. This evening he was
honored with banquet by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Wade at their Trenton
home, at which were present the Rev.
DR.. Jones' j. r. Deason, Judge w.
w. Powers and other leading citizens.
He speaks tomorrow at Brownsville
and Bells.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21
MEMPHIS-TO-BRISTOL
HIGHWAY INSPECTION

After three years, the Memphis-to
Bristol Highway Association is plan
ming to make an inspection of the
route from Nashville to Bristol in or.
der to see how much of the highway
as originally laid out, has been COM
pleted
The start will be made during the
first week of November, the actual
beginning at Crossville, Cumberland
county. and the party will go from
there to lockwood, Kingston, LenoiI
City, Knoxville, Morristown, Greene
vile, Johnson City, Elizabethton and
Bristol. Public meetings will be held
in each of these towns.
If the commission finds, upon the
inspection trip, that it is necessary
for the completion of the highway, to
change the location, other routes will
be inspected and considered upon the
return trip.
The inspection party will consist
of the Memphis-to-Bristol Commits
sion for the Eastern Division, com
posed of Geo. w. Cline, chairman
Jere Whitson, Cookeville, J. NJ. Tay-
lor, Cave, w. F. Carter, Johnson
City; DR.. A. E. Foster, Leas Springs;
and James Palmer, chairman, and
Charles c. Gilbert, Secretary. j. j.
Murray, Secretary of the State De-
partment of Highways, will also
make the inspection trip.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21

RELATIONS
RESUMED
UNITED STATES Is AGAIN
FRIENDLY WITH MEXICO
WILL RECOGNIZE CARRANzA
As Chief OF the de FactO Government
In MexicO-NOte of Recognition
VIII BE Extended Him From
the Other Powers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1S.-
Diplomatic relations between the Uni,
ted States and Mexico will he re-
newec tomorrow ate" a lapse of two
years and eight months by the for
NAL recognition of Venustiano Car
rama as chief executive of the de
facto government of Mexico.
Secretary Lansing and the ambas
sadors from Brazil, Chile and Argen-
tina and the ministers from Bolivia,
Uruguay and Guatemala. cOnstitut-
ing the Pan-American conference on
Mexican affairs, met today and de-
cided on the form in which their res
pective governments would present
recognition and fixed tomorrow as the
time for the act.
Each government will address to
General Carranza a note of recogni-
ton to be delivered to Eliseo Are
dondo, personal representative of
General Carranza here. Arredondo
will leave Wednesday or Thursday to
convey in person the letters of recog-
milton from the several governments.
With the decision on the form of
recognition the Pan-American con-
ference on Mexican affairs adjourned
Five meetings have been held. The
first two were devoted to framing an
appeal to the contending Mexican
factions to reach an agreement on
their internal affairs. When the
factions failed to agree the confer
ence decided that recognition should
be accorded to the strongest.
Since recognition was agreed upon
a week ago official reports show that
a change for the better has taken
place in Mexico and that conditions
are fast becoming normal. Thous-
ands of Villa troops have taken ad-
vantage of Carranza's offer of am
nesty and laid down their arms.
The decision to refer to General
Carranza as "the chief executive of
the de facto government of Mexico"
was reached after some discussion of
titles. Although provisional presi-
dent" is general term applied to
the executive of republic, fear was
expressed in some quarters that
since it had not been used by General
Carranza himself, the use by foreign
governments might create the inn
preston in Mexico that he was being
chosen to new Office by foreign gov
ernments.
The words "chief executive, were
used also to avoid any impression
that a constitutional government was
being recognized, for while there is no
difference in the benefits of recogni-
tion to de facto or de jure govern
ment, the constitutional order in
Merico will not be proclaimed until a
assembly is called some
weeks hence. This assembly will des-
ignate formally General Carranza as
provisional president, or "presi-
dent ad interim" and arrange for the
Constitutional elections of president
and vice-president.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21
MOST REMARKABL
COMBINATION
oman nRcU-T nc
GRFAE RESULTS

FhUM AlS ISt
A most efficient combination of
vegetable remedies, each of well
known value and epch having dis
tinct purpose to pertDrm in this COM
bination makes CINWAH the great
est remedy ever offered to the public
for the treatment of troubles of the
Stoma h, Liver, Kidneys ad Bowels.
These roots, juices, gums, barks,
leaves nd herbs are gathered from
the fou; corners of the world and are
brought together in our laboratory
carefully selected and combined and
compounded in the right proportions
to get the desired results.
If your system is in a run down
condition. your appetite is gone and
what you do eat is not properly di-
gested and assimilated you need Gin
wah, will ltone up the system. in
crease The appetite and assist the di !.
gestion. It will stimulate the action
of rhe Liver and Kidneys and cause
them to throw off the waste and pois .
oon Is N after that has been accumu-
lating a dnbringing on such troubles
as Rheumatism. Eczema, and other
like diseases.
CINYAH BRINGS HEALTW.
For sale in Johnson City-at the Two
stores operated by the GREGORY
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21
DOsser-W
bristol Herald -Courier.)

A party of Bristol relatives of Miss
Margaret Dosser will go down to
Johnson City today to be present at
her wedding to Mr.. Oran Ward.
Among the number from here will he
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dosser and little
daughter, Amanda. Miss Amanda will
be one of the flower girls at the mar
riage. Other guests will be Mr.. Ralph
Dosser, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Fain and
Miss Nell Fain. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Dosser, of Knoxville, and Mr.. Char
lie Dossers of New York, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dos
ser, went to Johnson City Tuesday
and will remain for the wedding.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21
NOTHING Is EASY.

Nothing at all is easy in life,
Nothing worth while can be done
with ease;
A stern, brave battle is that of strife
On the hills of blue or the conquer
ing seas.
Nothing is easy to do that's great
With lofty purpose and art SUI
preme;
Toll and struggle and grief and
care
Nothing in life is a moments
dream.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
,arn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all it's
stages. and that is .Catarrh. Balls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity Catarrh being . constitu-
tional disease, requires constituti,n nal treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
founeation of the disease. and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work The
propretors have so much faith in Its curative
powers that they ofler One Hundred Dollars
forany case that II fails to cure. Send for list
nf Lasiimnnlale Addrnas.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21
Successful Revival.

The revival at Erwin, being con-
Quoted by Rev. E. X. Cox, pastor of
the Baptist church in Elizabethton,
grows in interest. A number have
already been added to the church.
Rev. Mr.. Cox is strong preacher
and great good is expected to result
from his able sermons.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21
TENTION.

Are you bilious. dizzy and listless?
DR.. Kings New Life Pills taken at
once seizes upon constipation and
starts the bowels moving naturally
and easily. Moreover 1t acts without
gripping. Poisonous matters and a
body poorly functioning need imme-
diate attention. If you wish to wake
up tomorrow morning happy in mind
4
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21

800. Burlington county was claimed
for suffrage by the women leaders.
Where suffrage triumphed returns
showed the majorities to be small.
Glen Ridge, with complete unofficial
returns, gave a majority of votes in
the 651 cast. Nine districts in Mid
dlesex county, out of IS, showed that
the amendment had S3S votes in fa-
vor and S12 against it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21
To Grade South t,4tauga Road.

The road leading from Johnson
City to South Watauga is to be
graded. The distance is five miles.
A bridge was recently built across
the Watauga river at that place, and
the grading of this road will give a
fine trade inlet to Johnson City. The
workhouse commission will have
charge of the grading. The prison
ers of the county are. to be worked
on this road.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21
THE COLDS OF MANKIND
CURED BY PINES!

Have You ever gone through a ty-
pical pine forest when you had a
cold? What a vigorous impulse il
sent! How are you opened wide
your lungs to take in those invigor-
ating and mysterious qualities. Yes,
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey possesses
those stimulating qualities and over
comes hacking coughs. The inner
lining of the throat is strengthened
in its attack against cold germs. Ev-
cry family needs q bottle constantly
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21
Teachers Hold Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the county
Teachers association was held in
Jonesboro Saturday. One month of
the schools Of this county has closed.
The report of the teachers show that
the attendance is the best in the his
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21
Money Trust She Knsw.

Mrs. Knicker--'I see the money
trust is to be investigated" Mrs.
Bocker-"I'm glad somebody is going
to get after Tom; can't get blessed
cent out of him. New York Sun.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-21
EapY Word . Prenoune0.

The easiest word to pronounce IN
the English language is said to be
"murmur." 1t is simply an expulsion
ofthe breath repeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

shown a whole week ahead Of time.
signs Of spring were IN tae breeze which
blew dthwar' tn. town, In the buds
the boys VINO had tho tcW.ri;y TO
flourish baseball bats uu public thor
"ughfares. iu the hurIN-gurdlts Of the
East Side and IN ~" hoastful men who
told Of having adopted ath., tic UNDER
wear.
y number OF public tennis courts we're
tn use yesterday. which IL earlier than
;hey usually are ready for play
Despite the reported blight on the
Ealing of % the rambler of leaves If
those muuo,uty %iciouous plants which
were worn yesterday
Wen the benches iu CGty Han Park
were h.led yesterday morning a girl of
10. dressed iu blue and carrying a bundle
OF palm leaves, cautc tim,jly among
thc men She glanced along the long
lin" waiting Tor coffee and rolls at the
Straus stand aul at the men OIL the
benches The She began tearing 'lc
palms apart and offering bits to men
ia the coffee, lime and on the seats.
Instantly Their" Was a crowd about her
ANA men took m their hats as they
received the Palm Sunday emblem.
Fath"r Luke ! tvers. pastor Of -.
Andrews church. recalled last night
that after the . o'clock mass a sixteen
yeaI-ol1 girl In a hlIc dress had asked
him for al! he palms h, could spare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
ARE F'ERFID.
Newark ordination service Rcscm-
hIc. n Revival.

NEWARK. y j, March :S-Thc ordi-
nation services OF the Newark Confer
cuce OF the Methodist Episcopal church
IN =. Lukc's church here to-day re-
scmblel one OF Bliiy Suudays revival
meetings. The church was crowded
and Bishop Npiersou called upon all
those who we're willing 20 offer th"m-
selves TO the service o. God TO lurel
down. MI present went to their ku"'~
The fnur district superintendent IS
sisted IN" Bishop m tn" ordination sc'-
vice. They w,r. tn" Res. lr / y
Hubtch Of Elizabeth. tn" Roy. rr.
t;corg. " smith Of Jersey Guy, the
licy. pr. 1ncob \. cole Of Paterson
and the Rev. ~. ,|;"orr" &. Nogel Of
Newark. Those ordaiuci were: pot.
cons-Itmcs \ Hills, Mount iior'i
GcorE" \ law. Dover: Henry iNl"
I.lmd,u, assistant to tn Rcv. ~ Rllpl
H. trmy Of Centenary 'hu'vn William
\. sawyer, Iidck"usick a'i ElCiu e.
Won Tilhury. Port Richmond. y. Y
For Work ~ Missionary firlls Earl
\ IIoos'. Madison. Aud Robert :
Spencer. 'icsto. local l'"ac"us for
Supply Nork--Iosrph =. Walsh. Fret
\ |'hauuo',. lo~oIn /, Il''.sou and
William II lf,~~l' Ell'r> lrt e. M,-
%ult>. Mpu"ugdn' 10. sud l'Gni'r T..
Whitman. Somorn'li "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
MAKERS TO Be
ARRAIGNED TO-DAY
Train Says Trial Will show
There Has Been No
Framcup.
DEFENCE TO SEEK DELAY

All arrangements have been made by
Assistant District Attorney Train to
begin before Judge Mott in General
Sessions to-day the trial of the two
Young Italians. Carminc Carbone and
Frank Abarno who were arrested In
st. Patrick's Cathedra! after a bomb had
been planted In the aisle. When the case
~ called counsel for the defence will
ask for a two weeks adjournment. MIR.
Train viii oppose this adjournment.
NJ ;he last arraignment of the accused
men five lawyers appeared to defend
them. It was said on Saturday that
the defence " uld he in the bands Of
Robert NJ. Moore. ass with Simon
q. Pollock and william q. Kier. The
Other lawyers who appeared then are
nov out ~ the case.
From th" time OF the arrest OF the
prisoners some e the lawyers have
said their arrest resulted from a frameup
on the part OF a young policeman,
Amedeo Poignant. who had been de-
tailed 10y COMMISSIONS Woods to get
evidenc" of bomb making in New York.
NJ. Train said his statement did the
policeman on ininftice and that at the
trial Il would - shown clearly that
ne did oniy police work.
\ few hours after the defendants
were put under arrest Mr.. Train talked
to them and later he said:
In the statement made ny Aba ruo
he said that carboue talked to him
about the bomb business That Ca~hone
had a book which explained nov to make
bombs. and when he was told that car
bone had said tina: he tAbarno) was
TIE one who r mpted Carbonc to make
the bombs b." explained that they were
all IN t. t.getner that he had not made
an anarchist uut of tirboue. bu; that
Carbone a showed him some ansrchis-
tic papers trst. He accused no one Of
inStigatinC Niul.
"Carbone sand that he had a lot 81
anarch.stic u okS that he knew how
10 make bombs because at about tae
time when he read In tho papers of .
bomb explosion IN The BrouN he had
bought a hook which described how b.
make bombs, and that he aad given
this hook To Alarm, who gave il TO
p~oignaui"
Counsel would not deny that a p.opc-
si'ion might be made. 10 accept "a plea
OF guilty 10 the case Of tho defendants.
The maximum penalty on conviction is
twenty-five years IN prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
PRINCETON FUND GROWS.
only $4,000 IacLinp 10 obtain
S.5V,VOD Sng. t.ITt.

P~Er>rEroN, y j.. March IS only
s95,oOO Of the S25O,ooo necessary 20 hold
the offer Of Mrs, Russell Sage for an
equal sum To go toward the new dining
halls at Princeton low remains 20 be-
raised Tile halls are To- cost SiU0, 900
and Mrs. sage promised one-half If
the remainder was raised hy July l.
br. Iiibhcu and the trustees believe the
total sum viii hr pledged within the
next month.
If work on the buildings is started
this sprirg they VIII be- ready for use
a. the opening iu the tail of 1915. It
II for TINS reason that particular r.
forts are being made TO get the fund
together early IN May.
The iivc units Ia the proposed build
ings viii cost from 500 U 20 $780, 0O
each The present building, the old
University Han, IS Of such cons,ruc-
tiun that i is impossible to keep it
entirely sanitary or to prevent "A large
outlay each year FOR E"utIrs and depr.-
citation. II r. estimated tLat 10000
"A year VIII be saved on these items
alone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
NEW WITNESSES
FOR GAGAN INQUIRY
states Prosecutor Expected to
Go More Deeply Into
tlcarN Case.

NY>ck, y V, March ?S Conformation
OF new evidence joe the investigation OF
the official acts Of Thomas Gigau. bis
trtrt Attorney OF R"rklaud county.
came tonight simultaneously with the
announcement that tho opening IT tho
accused official, defence will Ice post.
ponei for , half day.
Lloyd Paul Stryker. tho attorney
prosecuting the charges against ';agtu.
has found Witnesses, IL is stii. Whose
testimony viii show even more clearly
than that OF previous Witnesses tina,
William Y. Clrarv knew Eugene NcW-
man and Anna Clctry were married hc-
for, he killed tho hoy Nh Strykcr r"-
fused to reveal tho names or precise
testimony Of ms new witnesses
I;",dus' of alleged ut"WU'rt'" coul-
iu"ut uu tn" Gtguu u',trtug Nt%istrit"
NI'hu"l Nc'ib,. publ hcI ot TIN"
IIt'cr-trIW Iuu'S. We t"-,itN -oIN ri
with - suhI".ud 1" pupotr ~i"-w"'roN
n,oruIug tuI explain f." Commission, r
Hrtrhkiss. appointed 10y COY Whitman
70 hear testimony in the GlGiu iuNes-
tigttion The a%rti"l" appeared ON Satur-
DAY. Mr.. Stryker Wa informed of II
bv telephone and issued the subpoena,
Magistrate Mcrabe, who Is a friend
Of '1eary and has lined up solidly with
Gagau and his supporters, has permitted
his pen To- stray int TROUBLED fields OF
rhetoric before.
The morning session Will he used up
by the new witnesses against ,iagau.
Around I o'clock tho hearing will he
adjourned 80 that \. r. Seeg"r. @assnci-
ited WIKI Frank Moss In oiagm's de
fence. may SerV" rs a pallhrIrcr At
the furrrtl Of CONGRESSMAN Henry
Bacon at i"sh"n. Mr.. Bacon aided
,iagau IN prosecuting ClearN. There VIII
be- q long might session to make up for
the loss IT the afternoon
GaEHn has about forty Witnesses 10
testify in his behalf, lie will go on
the stand himself,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
ACTS QUEERLY IN CATHEDRAL.
Nnn Taken into tust"d> During
>rr>trr sent ~ Belle,

NnI.c Cardinal Farley MS blessing
sine palms i'm - PafrIck cathedral l"~
t'r-Iav . man wearing . rough suit and
-wcater and with cap crushed In his
hand rushed forward and up 10 within
z pace Of the Cardinal. There he stopped
short
Though the memory OF tho recently
attempted bomb outrages was fresh IN
his mind. the gray prcldte betrayed no
excitement as the strange figure rushed
toward him. The 5000 knccliug 10 re
ccivc the blessing did not know that
ANYTHING unusual had occurrri,
Father McQuddc. one Of the ieacous.
with Thomas T.. Dunn, tho sexton,
stepped to tho side of IN" man ana lei
him back of the altar. He went quietly
with a dazcd expression on his face.
tn, man was taken to the East Flf-
rN-iirst street police station. where n"
said hts nanc Was Louis Eugl"h"rth,
90 years Old, with no home, tie was
sent to bellevue for observation as To-
his sanity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
ANTI-SALOON HEAD
AFTER REPUBLICANS
Mcthodi>ts Told Party Cannot
Have support of Both Brew
cry and Church.
Mitchell SCORED AGAIN

william H. Anderson, State superin-
tenden, OF the Anti-Saloon League. took
a whack al the state and city govern
ments' handling Of the liquor question
yesterday before the annual New York
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church at the Park Avenue Church.
THE Republican organization control
Ing the Legislature has decided to stay
with tho liquor flesh pots or campaign
contribution money bags. and has rail-
roaded the optional local prohibition bill
back to the committee he said. Con-
tinuing. he declared The Republican
party cannot long continue to receive the
supper. Of both the brewery and the
church. And a word to the wise The
day has come when no Presidential bee
can live In alcohol"
Mr.. Anderson rallied again to the at
tack on Mayor Mitchell with these
words "The Mayor is funniest when
he takes himself seriously. The min
istcrs crltlcising him have kept their
tempers aud submitted with great
pa,iercc. while the Mayor for a full
wear carried out u policy Of official
anarchy. rowned by open admission
that he was making no attempt to en-
( rec the sunday liquor law. Then
when they asked him 10 disc1argc his
duty NE lost his temper. We submit
that the Mayor has proposed nothing
-struct.ve. while our optional local
prohibition bill IL, constructive.
Mayor Nitchel's attitude on tenn
pcrarre MAJ be divided INTO three parts
one praiscw,rthI. the two others highly
blamew rthy. " condor = strongly
his failure 20 st'empt IN good fa!'h to
,urorce tho sunday law ard H. local
option OF sunday opening proposal. but
Ne commend the idea of district local
op;'on IN :he city"
Bishop Cr4us;on ordained eight new
ministers at tho Madison Avenue church
YESTERDAY. There We're also eleven
,pung mcr ordained TO tho office of
deacon. Assisting Rishop Cranston IN
the service o. ordination were tie - N
district superintendent, the Rev Dr.
Na.i:ossic. me Rev pr. Thomas n.
B4rlctuw RIB. the Rev. +. n pemiur,
.lc E,y. ". T. compton. and the se"re-
,lry OF tn New York conference, the
uev George W Griuton. THe Rev Or.
H. a. caldwell % Foochow. China,
preached 81" sermon.
TIE E.,sup gave warning 20 tho eight
new mis- >'"r- while reading the Office
sentences 20. elders. 10 ore part OF
too lii, E. 'eai TO promote quietness,
peace and lr.c.' When Bishop Crauston
cane 90 t-.- sentence ne reread T. and
said "Rrotncrs. IL would be wei, FOR
vou 20 r,.l this LITTLE paragraph about
once e week \ preacher SHOULD refuse
- he . party to rt-if" o: any kind. His
ways VIII he much easier and rfs parish
work Will run much smoother If he viii
obey this sentence IN the ordination Of
fec
Those ordained ministers were q. VI.
II,roy. Arthur Y Moss. Kenneth Il
buchanan. Fred ". stacey, Frank W
Contah,. James \. Bruus.uw, Harold
e. spencer. George y Reed. Those
ordained deacorS We're l. Roy Mycrs,
samuel T.. Sergeant, Raymond w
Ricketts,. Walter II Westiield. James
g. Robinson, Grant T.. Robinson, X W
Sorkuau. Charles ". Mcclure, l. ii.
Rue. +. y HIawley. Ear n. / lmlei.