davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17
WILL START RIGHT away
TO ACQUIRE WATERWoRks
$4,000 Bond Issue Authorized by
Large Vote At Special Election
Tuesday.

Immediate steps will be taken by
the city authorities to test by friendly
court action the validity Of the t11o,-
900 bond issue for the purchase Of
the local waterworks, which waa
|passsd ~ N overwhelming -ms3oflty
~ tho special election LIT Tuesday.
In the hope that this necessary feat
ure Of ''redtape' can be disposed Of
readily and, II the issue ID upheld by
the state supreme court q b expect
ed. the plant can be taken over BY the
municipality at the earliest possible
moment.
Every step in these last proceed
ings has been taken with the advice
Of expert bond attorneys after careful
study Of the two previous supreme
court decisions and. though It prob
ably will take from ok months TO Z
year for the test suit to make ito way
through the courts, the city authori-
ties have no doubt that the flnal re-
suit will be in their favor. They are
jubilant, Of course. over the results
'of the election. declaring that the
large vote in favor Of the bonds places
them In . most favorable Hight to
prospective buyers.
Every precinct IN the city gave Z
majority to the bonds. total Of 1855
votes being cast. and the Fifth ward
was the only one which failed to give
the required three-fifths majority. the
returns in the first Of the three pre-
cints there giving margin Of only
i've in favor Of the issue, though the
majorities we're larger in the other
two. The issue carried by more than
q Q to vote. 1.26S persons favoring
and only SIT opposing. giving the
issue 1877 votes more than the re-
quired three-fifths majority.
The vote Tuesday was twice az
large as at the last water bond eiec-
ton, March 81, 1914, when only 864
ballots were cast, $50 favoring the
100000 issue then proposed and 212
opposing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17
.21,FlnnERs UNITE IN
n FORnINe POTATO. CLUB
Authorize Organisation Planned q
standardise 6pud-G Growing
Hero.

Twenty-one Thurston county farm
ers last Saturday, at q meeting at the
Chamber Of Commerce, Joined in the
organization of Potato club With the
avowed purpose Of standardixing the
growing Of spuds in this county, mar
keting them under q special trade
name which is to represent the high
est quality, and developing other
features of the industry which will
put 1t on q stable and profitable basis.
Saturday of this week the commit
tee on constitution and bylaws, ap-
pointed at the first meeting. will meet
to determine the details of the organ
ization plan, and are scheduled to
report to the membership at gen.
eral meeting later. This committee
consists Of e. A. Buck of Lacey, John
Rogers of Pleasant Glade. H. p.
Briggs Of Chambers Prairie. Jacob
Gunstone Of South Bay and w. J.
Abbott of South Union"
DR.. P. H. Carlyon. who was instru-
mental in calling the farmers to-
gether. presided at last Saturdays
meeting and told them the club was
proposed. not to tell the farmers hew
to raise potatoes, as they could get
that information from the county
farm agent. the experimental stations
and government bulletins, but to or
ganize the industry to see that the
proper varieties are grown for the
market, that they are graded prop
erly and sold to advantage in the
markets. The purchase of pure seed,
the growing Of specific varieties de-
manded by the market, and the
handling of them for the export trade,
were other features the club could
undertake, he said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17
j. P. may BUILD LINE TO OLYMP|CS FROM HERE
RUMOR SAYS HARTMAN EXTEND ITS NEW
LOCAL BRANCH TO TAP PENINSULA-WIIL
OUTLET FOR RESOURCES REGION

Persistent reports lately tell Of
plans of the Union Pacific system to
extend the O.-W. r. & Ms new line
into this city, which is to be placed
in operation next month, on through
to connections with the Simpson Log
gfng company's road and the Penin-
sular railway, running out of Shelton
across the Olympic peninsula. and to
make Olympia the outlet for all the
timber resources of the Olympic PEE
ninsula. which are now practically
untouched.
The carrying out Of such q plan,
which 10 said to be now under serious
consideration. would give the Harri-
man system entrance. to- the lower
Olympic peninsula not now reached
BY any transcontinsnta line and
would place It in position whore It
could reach Port Orchard and the
navy yard by . road up the east side
OF the peninsula and also tap the
heavy timber Of the west side, on
lines having per cent grade or less.
The Peninsular railway, which 10
being constructed BY Mark Reed of
Shelton. cuts across the lower end of
the peninsula in such . way that the
whole body Of almost untouched tim
Der the whole length Of the penin-
sula IL naturally tributary to it. Pos
session of that road by the Hartman
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17

Tax collections next year in Olym,
pia and Thurston county will amount
to $525,389, if all taxes are paid, ac-
cording to figures given out by
County Treasurer Fred w. Stocking.
OF the 1914 taxes due this year s87,-
076 were unpaid, but this was $4,000
less than the previous year, when the
amounted to $95,880.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17

system would consequently give it
command of the Olympic peninsula.
Rough maps of the connecting lines
the Union Pacific would have to build
to carry out this plan were made
some months ago, and surveys have
ben projected into considerable of the
territory, while Union Pacific officials
on . recent visit are known to have
inquired into the situation in consid-
cradle detail. "A portion of the right
of-way out Of Olympia has also been
purchased, while 1t is rumored that
the Union Pacific onicials recently
reached m understanding with both
the Simpson and the Peninsular roads
by whieh they are eventually to bs-
|oom9a Il part Of this ttanssontin4ntal
lire. yF
In . general way. the route under
consideration leaves the O.-W.'s new
Olympia branch at Tumwater and
circles around on the higher elevation
Of the prairie past Black lake into
HcCleary, connecting with several
logging roads en- route. and from
there continues on to the Peninsular
railway, connecting with It some 10
or IL miles west of Shelton. Follow
ing this higher elevation all the way
= much better grade n obtainable. It
ID said. than II q water-grade line
were attempted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17

Dificulties met by the state agri-
cultural department in some coun-
ties in cleaning up infected orchards
were removed last week by an opin-
ion from the attorney generals Of
nee. ruling that county commission
ers have no authority to hold up
claims for this work when done
under state Jurisdiction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17

After visiting in Olympia since last
April, Miss Helen M. Watson has re-
turned to her home in Freeport, Ill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17
DAIRY TRADE HERE
REACHES BIG TOTAL
FARMERS INCOME NOW $4,000
A MONTH-ANOTHER MEET.
ING SATURDAY,

to President L. r. Campbell, while q
feature of the meeting will be a DEM
onstration of the Babcock tester by
County Agent o. c. Van Houten. The
Importance of the subject of cow-test-
ing and the interesting and INSTRUCT
i've nature of the Babcock test dem
onstration will, 1t is expected, attract
large crowd Of dairy farmers.
Some 300 farmers are engaged in
shipping milk and cream to the two
local creameries, according to Presi-
dent Campbell, and their total month
ly revenue aggregates approximately
$4,000, indicating the magnitude of
the dairying industry in this county
at the present time. These points and
others similar. all bearing upon what
he considers the primary object Of the
Dairy ,association-cow-testing-are
discussed by President Campbell in
the following communication:
Everyone 4 Manufactures.
Every dairy farmer in Thurston
county is . manufacturer and man-
ufacturer to be successful must be
businessman. In the business Of
dairying the farmer is q manufactur-
er Of dairy products and his barn u
the plant wherein are kept the ma
chimes to which the raw products Of
the farm are supplied, The dairy
cav y the machine.
Ihe first question that makes foP
succeas or failure In any buBine69 thae
- -. g wlt. - - seaSenoFS -
SsySlSs e ssass n tnek a - lla1l -
Z. l4t N 80 - Il y ..:'l snnt 81 10 ~
asncs = lOouos wnat = q lersa 1uT 11NI'
s.s = sneIe = alwsSs : eood and
sull'ciens msrkst snst Question No.
csu.s no conceIn.
nen nov emclent are our plants
- p.Ouuc.ns tne osaty ploaucts wnicn,
We nave % sei' prancipaiiy cream or
tns Gov y the ma
cn'ne n tne pians. We arc compeIeas'
= OIuer = = emcient IN tns ousanese
u osiIylnS ana insure : pr0ne Tor
our isoor. 70 Know absolutely ana
~ltnout tne least douot whsehsr o.
nos escn ana evefy COW = = PAYING
proposition' @ 's 3
NOW. = not that lust plain com-
mon sehse7 At must oe. lf y y not.
tnen there are = eood many thouaAnds
q tooiisn oairymen scattered al over
the United states who belong to cow
testing associations.
- Per Cent s.BoardeFs."
THE farmers OF Thurston county
are certainly kind to dumb bruts1
and charitable II not very ei1lcisnt il
the business OF dairying. when -
stop to consider that at . o6nsofvatayo
estimate there are 81 per cent of our
COWS that do not pay for the feed
they consume, to ssy nothing Of the
care ana trouble the farmer i put %
In caring for them. There Il certain
" Z great need OF systematic. COW
testing In our county. and COW teatins
calls for cooperation.
1--WE cannot deny that the greatest
measure Of success and prosperity has
come to those farming communities
that have developed an active. viz
orous, obstacie-overcominR spirit OF
Here il an assertion
that cannot be denied: no farming
is any more prosperous
sAoAA eAAO 0v0A o00 A0I AAA0I t40t COuUe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17

the Anti-Saloon league set out to do.
and 1t is exactly what 1t has accom-
plished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17

CONTINUED on page S.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
FAREW ELL TALK
Delivered by Mr.. John MeMasters
Last Night at Big Rally at Eight
zenith Street Chapel.

The services held at the Eighteenth
street Memorial chapel last night
were well attended. and an excellent
program was rendered. consisting of
special music and addresses. The
principal address was delivered by
Mr.. John McMasters. who delivered
MS farewell talk To the members. az
Ter having conducted the services
every Sunday evening for the past
year. lie thanked the CONGREGATION
for the interest they had taken In tn,
work. under his leadership. and
wished them continued success in the
years 10 come. Mr.. McMastcrs retires
as leader of the chapel owing 10 his
advanced age.
Following the address OF Mr.. Nc
Masters an excellent talk was given
the members by Rev. Claude Porter
Terry, pastor Of the First Presbyte-
rian church. who spoke on the great
work that Is being done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
NEWS BRIEFS

cANDLEmAS DAY-Tuesday. Feb
Tuary 2. viii De celebrated by the
Catholic churches as Candlemas day.
and February . as the feast ~ st
Blasc. Yesterday was observed as
Septuagesima Sunday. which was the
beginning Of the old-time G.outcn sea
son.
IRON WORKS ON IN FULL-The
J. r. Moss iron works on the South
Side has been running iu fun for the
past week filling a number Of large
orders that have been received from
eastern firms
LlNEMEN BUSY-The linesmen in
the Wheeling district are having an
they can DO this winter. according TO
an official 90 one Of the telephone
companies.
LEADERS CLASS MEETING-A
meeting Of the leaders class Of the
Noighborho0d Bible class will b. held
this afternoon az g O'Clock al The s.
81. g. a. The Rev Thomas o. Koontz.
pastor of fho Second prrabyterian
church. will address the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
LEGISLATURE ESTABLISHES A
RECORD SAYS SECRETARY REED

ready passed. II is a matter that will
have to be- tested thoroughly before
we Will be able to see the adyisability
OF the amendments.
1T has been the spirit Of our Jury
system to have the defendant tried
Dy jury in the environment where
the crime Is committed. although we
have Illustrations OF a man being tried
by foreign jury in our federal courts
II Is hard to imagine Just how the
phase OF the bill which allows for the
drawing OF outside jurors will work
This Is an innovation to the state that
has long been accorded the defendant
himself Il has been the custom
where the attorneys for the defendant
deems IL proper to transfer their case
to some other place.
This was shown in the case OF the
hNe legislators whore a change OF We
nue. was allowed. although their
friends are Of the opinion now that
had the cases been tried where the
alleged deed was done. Il would have
gone easier with them. These men
were convicted In the shadow Of the
capital but refused To be tried in the
shadow Of the capital.
As 70 the county salaries bill 7 do
not know how 10 will affect the coun-
ties az all. n will not help materially
TO lower the expenditures Of the state
the only thing 70 can do in this re.
spect, viii be secOndarily. As where
the change Will lower the county levy
30 viii make the state levy less bur
densome 70 seems to me that this
bill spells the death 10 zoe system. al
though there were different plans pro-
posed"
In speaking of the proposed changes
IN he Workmen'g Compensation act
the secretary said. There should be
some pronounced changes in this
measure. n a. bill that makes Re
publican feel good 20 say that ne is q
member Of the party that passed o.
and believe that DO should be- bet
tered under Republican rule. 10 has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
ABDUCTION CASE
Walter Dallas viii Be Tried Today
at GAINESVILLE on Serious Charge
May Be White Slavery.

Walter Dallas. OF GAINESVILLE. ar
rested Saturday in a camp in the oil
fields near Uniontown. will be given a
preliminary hearing today before
squire Davey, at GAINESVILLE. charged
with abduction.
The warrant sworn out by Mrs.
PicEins. who charges Dallas with in
ducing her daughter. Pearl Pickins. 70
leave home. Learning that the pair
had located in the oil fields the war
rant was turned over 10 the Belmont
county authorities and Deputy Sher-
ins John IddinEs and Charles Buiger
succeeded In locating them Accord
ing TO reports. when the officers en-
tered the house In the camp. they
found Dallas and the girl hiding under
a bed. They were brought TO St
and turned over 70 Con-
stable Little and taken to GAINESVILLE.
where Dallas will stand trial n the
charge Of abduction can be proven. Il
Is said that Dallas will be compelled
70 face the more serious charge OF
white slavery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
ARRIVE HOME
Victorious Wheeling High BASKET pu
Squad Came in Yesterday
Prom Charleston

The victorious old Gold and Blue bos.
Ret ball squad OF the Wheeling hlrh
school. returned 20 the city yesterday
from Charleston, where Saturday night
they wallopcd the strong and oyerconri-
dent Charleston high school. for tho
iirst defeat that team has suffered on
its home floor in two years Coach
thornton a. high In praise OF the forr,
SHOWN by the local scholasfics and feels
that the present season bids fair 10 b..
one or the most successful In the his
tory Of the school
Great credit is given Boycc. the slim
perry little forward whose work ON fIe
Armofy floor at Charleston more than
once turned the tide Of battle in favor
OF me old Gold and Blue. Creighton
ats" showed up we'll boz each OF the th-s.
ktn"s and ts considered one Of the mo-
remarkable Ceuters Wheeling high has
ever produced. Tho work 81 Marsh 4t
guard, was also one Of the remarkable
i'aLurcs Of the teams work.
The wheeling and ohio county deIeea-
llgu az the Capital city turned out in
Iuli force O. the game Saturday night
ana actually put the Charles ton rOofgrs
10 shame 90 making noise Tor the local
BOYS Ny Charles ~. Hcuuing. formerly
or Wheeling. now connected with me
public service commission. was the 81.
c"rt OF the squad through the cantfDT
ana introduced THE mem bers 90 rra~ft.-
ally Of the state officials Senator I,r
kpssnhioum went 'em an one better
when he sent basket or oranges g.,
Coach Thornton. at the depot Ina CharI.s-
ton yesterday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
TAPS SOUND FOR
JAS. H. FOUNTAIN
PIONEER RESIDENT OF MAR.
SHALL COUNTY DIED LAST
EVENING.
Heslded In MoundsVilIe at Time Of
Oeath-SerVed Through Civil
War-Funerai Tuesday.

Last evening. at his home on Ninth
street. Moundsville. occurred the
death Of James II. Fountain. one Of
the best known and respected resi-.
dents OF Marshall county. after an
Illness Of over FIVE years OF a compli
cation OF diseases The deceased
was % years Of age. and the greater
part OF his life was spent in Mounds.
VIE. being one Of the pioneer resi-.
dents. He was veteran Of the civil
War. and served with distinction dur.
ing that conflict lie was "a member
or Company l. West Virginia Infantry.
and later re-enlisted In Company 2
Sixth West Virginia Cavalry. lie was
also a member OF the G.. A. r.. and the
Moundsyille post will have charge OF
the services, and he will be given a
military burial
The deceased ls survived bv n wild.
CIV and one daughter Mrs % Duyton.
OF Moundsville and one sister. Mrs.
Jennie ID. Marshall. Of Pittsburgh.
The late James r.. Fountain. Jr. was
also son Of the deceased
Funeral services will be- held In the
late home. NO 112 Ninth street.
MoundsyiIle. Tuesday afternoon AT
2 20 O'Clock in charge ~ Rev How.
ard Myers. pastor Of the Episcopal
church of that city Intorment will
be made In Mount Rose cemetery a.
that place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
MIXED WEATHER
Rain Pen Yesterday Making walking
DiHaEreeable and in some In
stances Dangerous.

The Weatherman mixed things uu con-
fld"rahIy during tho past fDN days and
yesterday hu seemed fu be- exceedingly
cross. Early iu th. morning ligh.
snow feIl which later changed o. rain.
which ZEN during o.. greater par of
90" day Late last evening nsHtg clouds
covered the sky and there YVES IutIs cyi-
demo" Of better weather Tor to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
MORE BUSINESS THAN USUAL
TRANSACTED DURING PRES
EMIT TERM.
Gives Views on Yost Law Amend
ment, Workmen's Compensation
Act, County Salaries Bill, Etc

Secretary OF State Stuart f. Reed.
who has been in Fairmont ATTENDING
the funeral Of the late Judge Howard
Newton Ogden as personal representa-
i've OF Governor Hatfield. was in the
city yesterday on his way back to the
capital The secretary was seen Just
before his train left at S:O5 o'clock
last night by an Intelligencer reporter
at the depot. lie spoke in very high
praise Of the present legislature. the
work that they are 20 do the bills to
be considered and the bills and
amendments already passed. He gave
special attention TO the Yost law
amendments. workmen's compensa.
ton act. county salaries bill and other
measures
In my opinion the present legisla.
ture 10 making a name for itself In
the amount and quality OF work done.
AZ present things have taken on
rather n chaotic condition. owing 10
the exceedingly large amount Of bust
ness being transacted However. con
ditiOns are rightlng themselves" he
continued. "and ! believe that the
legislature can get down to good hard
work this week % has been working
hard. and every member seems Will
ing 70 do his share DO you know.
do not think u has ever been my
pleasure to meet n more representa-
tive body % men than this present
legislature"
What do you think Of the new
amendments to the Yost law" he
vas asked
AS 10 that. possibly have not
given the question quite as much
thought az ] should ] believe u 10
be the purpose Of people 10 try and
put into effect a measure that has al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01

..'..F ITar parent Whom water IH per
.II.H rI.Hr De- Il. quite Transparent.
WN.n .'| .."h Hf HH |HfH water that o.
.... .fHf parent ruH u|fI know that
'N'r' n-" rnrfI.IUr .f solid matter f1uHf.
pos about ir .f which twist and mir fh#
.IEHI rays" Dr. fN. water |a ".r Goo Hnrn
YOU cen FOOL" IH. bottom H.H.lfIr.ra even
When there ere some particles uF aUT|F
sut.frr.. fI.HfinF about fr r Hut fHa
deeper fEH water fFf r.r. 10 THa-r. r..II4
unrNr|Hr fNrrH ore generally Tr DO ..
iNHf DO Dr. .mrUrrI bio In most waters fH
goo the bottom If f.n water IH Hfrr la
some places. however Tho wafrr h. 81
free from floating particle ffnf fHa
bottom ~ Che ocean can b. rarn Hf quite
..rfidfrrff. depths
prom OBJ" N""E 90 WnnIara now o..
.rE d'rfr.tufr1 Hg fHfa paper rr frr r.u.
r"1 plan TNn coupon FrfH ff r.r ..u.
hr without fHiH book Dr. araarrra fhr
many frnu.HrI questions "a child can naE
end 'e fII ~ unusual pictures .r f.r#r. "
subjects which frrrirHfr fHr HrH and
MIND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
Why Are Some Things Transparent
And Others Not?

Tranrrnrrrry ia produced b. the way
rays ~ light rn through HubHfHuIra ur
not When light strikes .uIafHula
mat o. almost perfect" team. parent. be-
means mat the rays ~ light 81. through
m alnIost exactly ar fHrs come Ir We
think Ol glass when nU think uf SOME
fnlng readily Transparent Water Ia aI.
muet equally na transparent Whom tho
HunliEhf is shining on one eide of n rHr.
Or Ordinary window rIfaa. II causes
every thing On that aid. OF fHH v.rIHHr
20 reflect the light which strikes If In
OH dlrertiouH. WIIn these rHra uf IIEFf
strike the window pane. fHUE EH r.aHf
fhr0uEh and that ia how We arc able Co.
go The trees and grass ard .rHrvfHIrr
else through a. clear window pane Tho
same reason applies HIH1 fn fTH uHfHr
Gone klrda ~ window FIaa. ffHn
fF0gfrd kind We cannot HHH fFFHHH. ..
they are not transparent Tho surface
~ q frosted window pane fH aH n|afH
fraf when the IFff rays strike ff Tho
rays are fufsfed and broken and Hr nd
come through aa fHrr entered the rfnaa
eomefiur7 The wafr. I0 almost per.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
Mrs. James Z. Parker.

Myrtle Struub Parker. wife Of James
afternoon at Z.I5 O'Clock fpIIsv.tug an
attack OF pneumonia The remains werg
brought 10 this city yesterday aud TAX
en- 20 the home OF her aunt. Mrs. Carrie
Irese. No. 81 sixteenth street FYDafeI
services viii be held this afternoon at
80 O'CLOCK with Roy. Pears. of the
tlrst Presbyterian church OF I'olIans-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01

saturday morning az the family home
No. 2sub Chaplinc street death being
alulhHlgd To- a complication OF die
eases The deceased vas iU fb. fgr,r's...
lHlrd year uf his age. BE was u mem.
Der 90 the Wesley " D. church and
lIg Moose Lodge. The funeral will be
heIu thls afternoon al o'clock ia
charge az Rev. Dvfiuit az the Wesley
'huf. b. lnt'rmeut Will be- 300 creed
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01

been necessary 20 experiment with the
Dill TO ind its weak places. In fgur-
ing up casualties to get a basis upon
which TO work, the casualty compan
les have entered into competition with
each other, and in many instances
have given misleading figures. be.
iieVe however. that some way will be
reached by which TO remedy this con-
dltion' and that we will have a better
compensation act"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01

FUNERAL services were hold Saturaa.
over the remains OF the late pI.uI4 y
lh} hH. cashier or the German Bank of
W meeting Rev rs. r by-Irrsr. pastor
uf The First English Lutheran church Ur
this city oniglufsI and irtsrmsut was
DO greenwood rHm"fUr.. The pain bear.
,.- were William Tismuu. o. T.
Srh'unl'r. Theodore. ssurE, and I'd
ward EaNha