davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

dance December 30 for her younger
daughters, who viii be Nlhone from
boarding school for the holidays.
,,SSd CSI. ;I.b John !, r: Williams, y, 3. a. re-
Reed Hospital COR the past fortniTht.
mas returned to his home in r. street,
where no Is now convaIescing. e r
Medical Director samuel Henry plck-
son, y. 9. N, retired. has gone to Ball
thnore Tor short visit, after having
1eesen 1Deen the guest of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Sln2rd M psI stuart for the past fortnight.
ior few days before joining Mrs. DiclO-
son at New Haven, where they win
spend the winter.
Miss Barbara Ranffmann whose en-
gagement to Lewis Newton Murray. Of
n,ounced, was the guest OF honor at a
lIuhhcheon Inh yesterday with her aunt, Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson as hostess.
IS -
wedding of Interest to society was
s0iemnIzed yesterday when Miss PTis.
SIe S.IIe Murray Bohlen was married to
SStePhen Bonsal Brooks, of Green Spring
alley, Md. The ceremony. which was
Wltnessed only by the members OF the
iemilles, was performed at the home OF
me me brides mother, Mrs. William Boh-
len, in Philadelphia, The Rev. Francis
Boyer, of New Bedford, officiated.
Mr.. Brooks was attended by hiA
law Of Mrs, Z. r. StotesbuTy, as best
man. A small reception followed. After
q snort wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
BROOKS VIII 20 to Philadelphia to spend
the holidays, after which they will oc-
Sv,pir SSuPE tneir rI, new hgese, in the Green
Mrs. Mignon Ulke Lamasure. whose
lecture recltals on grand opera, are a
feature OF the musical life Of Washing
ton this winter, has gone to New York
Tor q visit of two weeks Mrs. Lamasure
VIII return to town in time for her
lecture-recital on "Parsifal' on the
afternoon of December 90
Lieut.. James Hale Strong. L. s. n.
and Mrs. Strong. who have been tho
guests Of Mrs, Strong's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur A. BirneY. for the past few
weeks, have left Washington for PhiIa-
delphia. which will be Mr. Strong s
headquarters for the winter. They
stoppedsin Baltimore yesterday to visit
Mrs. stronG's sister. Mrs. Charles Cans
and viii spend day or two with Miss
jose phine Mitchell at her home In Balti-
more county en- route to Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Taylor entertained at a
delightful tea yesterday afternoon In
compliment to Mrs. A. 'routant Beaure-
gard, formerly Miss Elizabeth Mum
ford. q recent bride. At the tea table
where the color scheme was prettily
carried out in pink and green, Miss
Antoinette Ray served frappe and
Miss Dorothy Brooks poured tea and
coffee. Others assisting were Airs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders OF
Society in Washington.
Gossip of EiostcSses.

David w. Taylor, mother OF the. host
css; Mrs. Joel Bunkley, MissNEIlie Le-
jeune, Miss Dorothy AdamR Miss
HeIen McCumber, Miss Dorothy
Wyeth, and Miss Katherine Effinger.
Miss Flora Wilson and Mrs. Robert
Russell are entertaining at seven
tables OF bridge. this afternoon In
honor OF Mrs. c. s. Adams, OF Lynch
burg, Va, and MISS Ruth Wells. of
Athens, Ga, who are visiting Mrs.
Russell.
Mrs. Eugene Van Rennselaer aud
her daughter, Mrs. Carroll Frazer, Will
be ut home this afternoon at their
residence in sixteenth street mrs.
charles Whiteside Rae AMI Miss Mary
]. Sheriff. will preside at the tee
Mr. Van Rensselaer, and his son, the
Rev. stephen Van Rensselaer,, VINO
were in New York for several days
returned to Washington last night.
Mrs. Eveleth Whiting and Miss
Frances whiting Will go to Annapolis
on December 81 to attend the New
Years eve hop at the Naval Academy
the same evening. ~
Or. and Mrs. Ernest c. schroeder re-
a; short stay in New York.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Noyes are at
the Ritz Carleton in New York for
q few days.
The President has slGnified his In :
tention to be present at a mass meet
Ing at Continental Memorial Hall on
the afternoon of December lS, when
Dr. Rudolf b. Tuesler. a native OF
Virginia, now in charge of the Inter
national Christian Hospital at Tokyo,
will speak. The hospital was founded
about fourteen years ago py Bishop
McISim with the object of providing
a modern hospital for foreiguS resi-
dents and travellers. to aid the sicl;
and Suffering OF Tokyo. and Rmoni,
other missions to cement by interna-
tiona1 cooperation the friendship be-
tween Japan and America. A feature
OF the meeting will be some beautiful
lantern slides of Japan. which viii be
explained by Mrs. Charles Rodman
Panccast, of Philadelphia. The meet
ing will be held under the patronage
of the most prominent women in
Washington. among whom will. be
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
HAVE BRIGHT EYES AND
COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Hays
Liver Health.

II your skin is yellow. complexion
pallid, tongue. coated, appetite poor, II
you've a bad taste in your mouth, a
lazy, sno-good feeling. you should take
Hays Liver Health, a substitute for
dangerous, poisonous calomel a pure
ly vegetable compound, prepared after
many years OF study by a N. ]. spe-
cialist.
II you want a good appetite, clear,
pink skin, bright eyes. no pimples, a
feeling OF buoyancy like childhood days,
YOU must get at the cause.
Hays Liver Health acts on the liver
and bowels like calomelAyet has no
dangerous after effects. IL starts the
bile and overcOmes constipation. That's
why hundreds of bottles are sold an
nually by druggists.
BE sure 90 ask for a 50c bottle OF
Hays liver Health today at Peoples
Drug Stores. little at night keeps
you Just right-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Miss Pauline Stone entertained at q
young peoples luncheon today in honor
seasons de5utantes. Covers were laid
for fourteen, and the table was deco
rated in pink roses. with charming Old
fa shioned nosegaYs for each OF the
guests. Those invited to meet Miss Bur-
dette were debutantes of this season
or of last season.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Miss Esther Whiting has changed the
date of the dance which she will give
for Miss Mary Garland from the eve
ming Of December % to December "a.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Miss Zenaida Merriam will give a
dance at her residence, 1919 Sixteenth
street. December q. in compliment to
Miss Trout and Miss Covillc.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Miss Denys and Miss Gweudolyn
Denys entertained at luncheon yester-
day when their guests. who included
a number of the winters debutantes.
were Miss Louise Clark end her house
guest. Miss Bailey; Mile. GTanda y
Pe5et. Miss Ruth Lester: Miss Georgia
Schofield. MISC Mary Wheeler Vest.
Miss Marjorie Helmbold. Miss. Lillian
Hendrick. Miss Margaret Read, and
Baroness Lily van Winckler
Mrs. Denys will entertain at a tea
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Mrs. a. c. Downing was hostess at a
Pink rose luncheon of twelve covers this
afternoon in compliment tn Miss Georgia
Schoield. The guests included n num-
bier of debutantes of this season and OF
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Gen. John A. Johnston. who has heen
In Washingt6n for several days. VIII
retprn to New York tonight General
and Mrs. Johnston have tafen apart
ments in the Vanderbilt in New York
for the winter.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gift viii be
at homo informally at their residences
IN the Coplev. 1861 Girard street. De-
cembcr II and IS, from $ 20 e:so o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Mrs. Paul f. johnson was hostess at
nrettily appointed luncheon todav.
when she entertained IN compliment to
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. There were
sixteen guests. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

mistakes. The worker generally
thinks his employer is earning. inn
mense dividends = a condition that
does not usually exist. Few work
ers appreciate how great are the
risks of business.
Would you be unionist if you
were a wage earner?" Weindock
asked.
Decidedly" Brandeis answered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23


1890
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
SpringfieId.-Sec'y @. A. LoWery of
state live stock commission served
with formal copy of injunction issued
by Judge Irwin restraining commits
sion from slaughtering cattle affect
ed with foot and mouth disease.
Washington. =. Rioting has broken
out in Tampico as result of large
number of Americans thrown out of
employment by closing down Of oil
wells.
San Quentin, CaI.-Louis A. Lar
sen, barber, hanged for murder of
wife in VerdUgo Hills near Los An
geles, June %, 1918.
New York.-A toe is worth $1,000;
a finger is worth but $3.50, a jury in
Brooklyn decided in awarding dam
ages to plaintiffs.
Washington.-AIthough converted
to Christianity and given Christian
funeral, G. T. Tsai, Chinese railroad
official, stipulated that his body be
sent back to China.
r. FlLCSDuIgnJ Fds-IO preserve nsu-
traity in the social rooms of the Ma
trona volunteer fire company it was
ruled that singing of ''Tipperary"
must be followed with die Wacht
am Rhine" and ''Marseillaise
IndianapoIis.-When an Irishman
wearing Dutch wooden shoes was ar
raigned in police court charged with
drunkenness, Judge Deery said it was
a violation of neutrality and fined him
81 and costs.
Manchester, N. Il. - Harry K.
Thaw will leave here today for Con-
cord, where last steps viii lbe taken
to return him to New York state.
Kenosha, Wis.-The Kenosha high
school will give degrees for graduates
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

what Humanity Owes to Charles
Darwin" win be the subject Of H. P.
Ward, talking before the Chicago
Free Thought Society in Corinthian
hall, Masonic Temple, Sunday, at
II a. M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

in domestic Homework studies, such
as bachelor of bedmaking, doctor Of
cooking and master of scrubbing.
Santo Domingo. - Defalcations in
public works dept, which may
amount to thousands of dollars, re-
ported here.
London.-SWedish steamer brett,
while entering harbor of Bothnia,
struck mine and sank; of crew
drowned.
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN. LINE UP
FOR JITNEY BUSES
The jitney bus is coming. Mayor
Harrison is for it. Vic LaWson's
Daily News ran three columns yes
terday of stories from cities where
it's a go. Aldermen are for it. Near
ly everybody is strong for it now ex-
cept the street railways, the Herald
and a few aldermen like Captain and
Lpps.
Mayor Harrison said yesterday it
looks to him like the right time to
start. The buses don't have to run
down in the loop. People can go to
the edge Of the loop and the buses
can run on west side streets to Craw-
ford aV.; up Milwaukee av.; along
Wabash to Cottage Grove.
Montague Ferry, public service
commissioner, and Frederick Rex,
municipal librarian, are shaping up
reports. Aldermen who want the
motor bus are ready for their oppO-
nents in debate. Aid. Block and Aid.
TOman viii go to bat for buses Mon
day night.
Info. The iitneV bus. the motor bus.
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
IarEn-,rrNa NEW rNvENrIoNs


4 r.'.s .i'iah attachment patented
by }. 4. .'"'1"|', q, Er''i' w 49, "2.
an aHy"".''. Over o."'I Inventions o.
she limo Boo mat II ""iha wen ana u
very .n"i" 'n construction. inc run
ucra may h" tt'.'H'I To- '"! ""'"'''o
bl. without requiring 't,,". recon
H.m,',un "a thc N"l.''' ".i'' non,
'h" i'r"''I 90 u" ,'','.' ''' u' ,,''
'''''''' 'I i''''' ',..'. 49,, ,'.,,,.,..
,."''''''''', ''. 90 - ,,.t'',,
80 ,A ''.." ~ % w. ''''''''
''n'" I'D !''''"' l'.''.''.
\ wa,hn' Ter .'f''. tennis aus
bits haas been IH''n''' W l." L. '''
Emerson. nae 'h'H'' "l W li'"in9 ''.''
a., uGd u b. being ur'' !" tue '''''''
where b" o. cmp'uE'', Know" y, '''
large, 'u.'' h't plant IA tue "'''H'
r,..u.. rs.1I.ut powders are not
4vut ,u,u.h Tor tbc most rapid pho
toar.ury aH cloctr'" device has been
Invented "hirn hH''' '"v p""''' ana
bcp ronIr camera shutter when
rhc luwrr powder IS at It's greatest
hriniarr
a candle holder which may be ia5
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
POISON OF snake
USED AS MEDICINE
DISCOVERY WAS THE RESULT OF
AN ACCIDENT %Ssr.
Irjcct New Drug In Blood Of Patients
Its Use Opposed BY Some
Physicians a

The venom of rattlesnakes and vip-
crs ana the poisson of bees have for
several years been used as medicine
The medicine made from rattlesnake
venom Is called crotalin. According
to the doctors who employ 1t It is es-
I2cialiy useful in the treatment Of
epilepsy. but is also of value In treat
Ing asthma, neuralgia, neuritis, ner.
vuus exhaustion, sciatica and pleurisy
Administering it is merely combating
Uuo poison with another. Crotalin has
The specific effect Of reducing the CO.
agulation or clotting of the blood.
The mouth of rattlesnake is fitted
with two long, sharp fangs that work
backward and forward on hinges.
When its modth is closed these fangs
arc turned back and point down the
snakes throat. When IL opens its
mouth the points Of the fangs move
forward until the teeth are in the nor
NAL position for biting. Each fang
has long, narrow hole on its front
surface. This hole is the opening OF
tube that runs up inside the tooth
ara communicates with little sac in
the roof Of the mouth where the
venom is stored When the snake
strikes and its fangs sink into the
flesh the venom runs down the tube
and is left in the blood
It never occurred TO anyone that
this violent poison might prove useful
in medicine until doctor noticed that
a Texas cp!leptic who had been bitten
by rartissuaEe was cured. This urged
the doctor to try hypodermic injec-
TONS of ra,tlesnake venom on pa
tents. Other doctors have adopted
the treatment. though there are many
WHO have no faith in 1t and some who
contend that it is injurious rather
than beneficial.
The method Of obtaining the virus
is simple. The So is seized by the
neck. immediately hind the head,
with the forcing : and thumb. A
small beaker glass is covered with
aseptic gauze and held so that the ser.
ueut strikes it with mouth wide open.
Tins is repeated until all the poison
in the snakes sac is exhausted. The
bcaEer now contains yellowish liquid
which rapidly dries into a substance
resembling amber. Solutions OF this
in various strengths are put up In
scaled gass tubes.
The drug IS injected into the back
OF the patients arms, not more than
l200th of q grain being given at first.
The maximum dose is l-50th Of a grain
but this is dangerous. The frequency
Of the injections and length Of treat
mont vary according 10 the cireum.
stances.
The injection is followed by burn
ing, singing pain, with numbness Of
the arm Swelling follows. This
reaches its maximum in from twenty.
four to thirty.six hours, and then sub
sides.
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
Coos SPEED Is MADE
BY a CRUISING BOTTLE
Travels ficre Than Thirty-Five Miles
Per Day. and Wins Reward for
the Finder

The strange wanderings and the al
most incredible speed attained BY a
bottle thrown overheard from a tank
steamship in mid-Atlantic are told by
]. >'HlcCanerty, chief engineer OF the
Llama, an oil steamer arriving AT Nc"
York
During the voyage of the Llama
from New York to Stockholm, Swedea'
McCafferty and a fellow officer each
threw a bottle in the Atlantic contain
ing letters offering reward TO The
finder OF either OF the bottles.
MCCaiferty's letter was dated Jan
uary 4, 1915, in latitude 4ii0 north,
longitude 4l.69 west, and read as iol,
lows:
"A reward Of IS viii be paid for
the return of this paper To j. McC1i.
ferty. 720 Third Avenue, New York.
n. Y"
A Letter was received by the chief
engineer containing the following in.
formation, and dated February II,
1915. 1T Muingereena, Gelmullol
County Mayo, Ireland:
Il may inform you that ! was hsh
ing today at Erris Head (west COAST,
which lies in West Mayo, On my re
turn home | came across a bottle ly'
ing on the beach which contained tl2
eaclosed slip of paper, aud / have seen
By returning it there is reward
granted. p. LANELLE.'
A glance at the charts showed that
the bottle had covered distance OF
1875 miles in reaching the spot where
IL was found in thirty eight days, OF
at an average daily speed OF SAG
miles, figuring up To the day Il was
found on the Irish coast.
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
SEcCfip HAND AUTO IS
ROADS ONLY ENGINE
12.Mile Line In Kansas How d Money
Maker After Being Long Con-
ridsrsd Czad One
sidersd a GSad One

t'hSlSu q t@SSA Wv
Westmore Kan-The ingenuity
of c E Morris, receiver for the Kan
sas, Southern * Gulf Railroad. in
utilizing a secondhand automobile for
motive power, has changed that road
from losing to profitable enterprise
and il has been purchased and taken
out of receiversh:p by Il new company
known as the Westmoreiand lGtcrur-
ban Railway Co. II will continue to
have the distinction of being the only
gasoline railroad In the country. as the
new owners are strong believers in
Morris automobile motive power
The road. dream Of the early sos,
was projected 10 traverse the wheat
belt, connecting the DaEotas with the
Gulf Coast Work started at Blaine,
in Pottawatomie County aud after II
miles had been completed eEtending to
Westmorelard. the county scat, the
promoters could find no further sale
for their bonds and had 10 abandon
construction. For equipment they had
two engines and two cars, so they be-
gan TO operate over the short stretch
that was completed, a. il was the only
railroad in the county.
The road never paid dividends, but
had TO borrow to pay Che interest ON
bonds. About five years ago the en-
gines wore out and there was no
money for repairs. Then the state took
charge and appointed Morris receiver.
Morris traded the two locomotives
for a reasonably good one and kept
the trains going'wi,h some regularity.
He tried TO resign sever times but
the court wouldn't let him. tie fired
a lot OF useless employees like conduc-
tors, station agents, passenger agents
and freight agents aud made the Ere
man also act as conductor and brake
man. Morris also got "A court order
! that let him raise the freight rates and
he charged cents a mile for passcn-
ger fares, but even this would not
make the road pay expenses.
About two years ago Morris disposed
Of the old engine and purchased
secondhand automobile. For the front
wheels he substituted the trucks OF a
| handcar aud for the rear Wheels two
locomotive front wheels. The body
had room for six passengers, besides
the driver, and Morris built some min
iatuIe freight cars by putting bodies
on hand cars. The road now has three
freight cars, each with a capacity OF
two tons, and Is not only giving salts
| factory service, but IL making q profit,
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
VI a ~ u l'i',
" " BlRLEl, NJ &
Knox Circuit Court
FREE SEEDS

RartomvlIe. Ky. April 6, 1915,
To my friends:
Those VINO may not have ne
ceived any vegetable or garden
seeds, or who would like 10 read
my recent speech in Congress al,
taking the Democratic Admins.
tration, can procure one or both
by dropping ne a postal card a
the above address.
| ann Very sincesely yours,
Caleb Powers
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
UHlMEYER ATTEMPTS
sOME AERIAL DUTIES
Fire Department and Whole Town
Turn Cut to Rescue 40o.Pound
Citizen from Housetop.

Iawreuceville, Ind,-All the inhabi'
tauts and most Of the rope in this town
spent busy afternoon when James NJ.
Ihlmeyer, a farmer weighing 400
mounds. climbed onto the roof OF his
t.o.story home TO repair shredded
chimney. Just what put the idea that
he was eligible for lofty repairing into
Mr. Uhlmcyar's usually conservative
mind will not be ascertained until he
becomes fully conscious,
Mr. Uhhueyers home, which Is In
snrcd against everything but landslide
started To cr2ak about 2:30, when he
reached the garrett and started up
ieurstep ladder which had up to that
time borne an excellent reputation.
Tnlmcyer had Just succeeded In ex-
ploliug the crystal of his watch, and
VAS half way out of the skylight when
fine ladder with faint groan. spin
tcrad and crumbling ANONYMOUSLY
away. MIR. Uhlmeyer was saved from
n bad fall by his CHA, which caught on
the edge of the skylight.
No one win ever know probably the
thoughts that raced through uni
,ceyer's mind at this time. He knew
that II he dropped to the floor OF the
earret he probably would wind up In
fine subcellar of his home, and to avoid
his all he had to do was TO lift four
hundred pounds out Of an opening
three feet square.
To make a long story readable MT
Irblmeyer reached the roof To make
the same story remarkable he fixed the
wind swept chimney, and 10 make the
whole town excited he was stricken
with nervous prostration and started
10 scream.
Persons in all walks OF life ran 10
the scene. The fire department ciang'
ga mn: the town derrick was hauled
forth; a steel crane was rugged out
and thousands of yards OF rope were
. thrown up TO where the noise was
coming from.
Uhlmeyer finally tied himself into
a great bundle and bands OF men On
each side of the house manned the
ropes and lowered him gently asins
no hooks. The only accident was ths
knocking down Of the chimney.
Although many persons In Lawrence
--yille appeared Indifferent. ths pays
clans announced III ~ 1Df!e
was in no 4apsaA
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
Truly a sarnyard Tragedy

fernando, Miss-Twice driven to
mental state of. enguish sufficient to
try to end her life, a Bun Cochin
hen was successful, and her body was
found impaled ON a sharp iron fence
picket,
prooding over the defeat OF her
rooster friend" by the cock OF the
walk" is thought to have been the
cause OF the rash act.
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
An Old Friend.

Humorous Artist-'Tye brought you
an original funny Joke this time 4
friend OF mine thought Of IT," Editor
latter reading it)-"Yes, Il Is funng;
bst ! prefer the drawing that was
published with Il in the seventies H.
Punch.
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
Matter Of Love.

II a man really loves q woman he
Will give up smoking for her, but IL
she really loves him she wont ask hin
te-rxchAaSA
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
Program
primary ano intermediate Department
BarbourviLLe Baptist Hnstitute

SATURDAY Evening, fDap 10, 1915
Eight C'cIocR
Aomission Is ano rs cents,
By Indian Campfire ..........
Intermediate Department
Ec-alec-tc Fits ben hi,
Beatrice Illus hes
MY Ia .... ,..........." ... H,j'ioH ''a,Ji
Pauline Lay
My Ma, She knoWs...-... .....
Lowell Hughes
Billy Ira and Joe .. ....Iyges u, Hiicy
Bertha Lunsford
On The Judgment Day .lo,9cy u Hii.y
Diana Smith
Song Mr.. Bolkin5 and widow Smpkins .....-..
Elizabeth Parker and Jesse Lawson
Song-hu My Dear, Sing Lullaby
Pauline Lay
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
Commissioner S Sale.

Ey order of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at its April
term, 1915, in the case Of,
Armour n Co, Pitt
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14

EN. of Justice of Peace.
Letter 10
Dr. kilmer q CO,
Binghantou, n. !.
Grove what swamp.
Root Will DO FOR fou
Send ten Gets to Dr. hilmer <
Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for a
sample size bottle, 1t will con-
vince anyone, You will also re-
ceive a booklet OF valuable infor.
nation, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Barbour
vile Weekly Mountain Advocate.
Regular hfty-cents and one-dollar
size bottles for sale Ut all Drug
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14

Song Hush My Dear Sing Lullaby ................-
Pauline Lay
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
Rev. G. T. Koch to Be
Installed Sunday

Rev G. Franklin Koch will be installed
Sunday morning at II o'clock az asso-
ciate pastor Of KountEe Memorial Luth-
eran church.
Rev. Or. Holmes Dysinger. president
of the Western Theological seminary.
Atchison. Kan. viii deliver the address
10 the associate pastor.
Rev. DIR. o. d. Bajtzly pastor of
Kountze Memorial. will deliver the ad-
dress 10 the congregation and conduct
the installation services.
Rev. Mr.. Koch graduated from Pacific
university. Forest Grove, ore, In 1910. He
studied law for two years in the Uni
verslty Of Oregon law school and was
employed for a year in the offices OF
the Southern Pacific railroad, and for
a year by the Portland Merchants as
ISOLATION.
He entered witteaberg Theological
seminary. Springfield. o.. In the fall Of
1872, graduating May ?, 1915. and be-
ing ordained the next day in the first
Lutheran church. Springfield. o.
He spent the Christmas holidays Of
last year in Omaha and became we'll
acquainted with the people OF kountze
Memorial church then.