davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17
OKLAHOMA CITY IS
SIXTH IN INCREASE
IN BANK ClEARlnGS

oklahoma CIV ranked sixth in bank
'.tuug increase % ihr close ~ 'hr
n.ll week hH lmrl,t among M
uuJ. Hl ihr United State, whose clear.
us, were listed with un1,ircc'',. ag.
..r'ur 'n q report issued hy that
agency ~. percentage ~ gain wa,
li4 over 'nr corresponding week ut
last ,rlf
Tulsa was fret with ll' r,frcr,
Chester l' second v'h p.S percent
jacksonville nm MfI with o. per
cent Richmond Na fourth with -p'
nrue, anl Nu,t.r,, uIih. with -.i
.rr.uH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17
WILSON NOTIFICATION
SET FOR AUGUST |

PllllADEIrlllN July IL Angus,
] was fixed Tor the date vt the irf
nal notification OF the denomination oi
President Wilson TODAY The npiiita
ton ceremonies will be held IN the ppcn
ait at Shadow lawn. the presidents
summer home in New Jersey.
The ptc,idcn, will not complete hi,
speech until after former Justice
Hughes delivers his addtes, 10 the r.
publican notification committee an July
n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17
High Waters That Swept Over
Part Of Five States Now Is
Believed ReCeding.
DAM REPORTED BROKEN,
ENDANGERING AUGUSTA
Railroads Blocked and Wires
Down and Information Re-
gardIng Loss IS Meager.

pkIrr,u e & lI. A. I,..,
..,,,r. vs,,b ..,.,,, ,,,,. ~, t.,t a.,
.rr, ..pt r,,.r,l. l,,.,.,, r'.
.r..r, and l,,., ,.,,r5 ,r.I', ,,'Ii al
Irg , tnI n "a, r,.S ,,g, n,,' m.l.
hundred. 3D., r,.n,. h.w,,,.. ,rJ A..
.ug property damage yarrou,N ,.u
mated a' from 'lowOOoJ 60 $isWuWJ
were i''cd'n1 TODAY
u "ar prrH.'rH'I} reported in AZ
iaH'd 700. Afternoon and q, pcrl-.rn''E
a"icd mat the Lake lnNawdy dam
hi1 gwen way lc report reached d
southern l'rIl telephone official a.
'''n'lhid INr breaking oi the dam
would ru1ingcf Augusta Later rc
ports lnN,hlWs absence ui damage
where the effect probably would hc
ir'' led 'p d belief that n $50, Jll
holding
Ihr worst conditions obtained 90
western NnNh carolina where the flood
was ''r.'lhCl a, me pl"i disastrous Or
'' 'I'''iN nl 'nh' 'c.n'n N'hv' me-
.- ".... vs. '.'",". were Vl' h'A''''' sui
~ '', "'.'' ~ ,'' .'i''', "' q ''su'
' g. u" '''"' 'l N"'n'n''' N'I''
,.l'I NJ ''N' .'N."pn scr, ','
d, ,,.t.tI.. NH. . i'' '"'.
,r, rll ,,,,n, -, I,,,, ,',I .i' 49,. m,,..' ..,'
yIl IA, d.,,,r,r,J '''' '''.' WV Do Wv ''''
NJ. ,.,, -,
"'"y '',''u az MISSING
lower N'i'' ,II' sun was Hooded io'
t,' Nv u'' uEn water, 'I me ] f'n,''
'.. ."'' ',''', "''',n "'hl over N' banks
,.,,.,....,- % ava, '','i' anu ,'n'' manu-
deaths were reported iU the CO... uruErf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17

\ kWSAS fnif ari continued warm.
Al,k ANSAs Parity cloud,
NlSt TENAS gsnsfnlh hif
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17
Heat to Continue,
Weather Forecast

tccsi tc'.es,, Generally 'slt ana con
,lrusd warm ,cnlph, and TUESDAY.
state Fof.tss, tonluh, snd tu,,s,,
ssnsysy 'alt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17
Debris Fills Rivers.

con,Inu,d On rss, Mn, ,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29

MIR. and Mrs. James Lineham, who
have been stopping at the. Mount Hood
annex for the past several months
while Mr.. Lipeham was looking after
contract for construction work on the
East Fork Irrigation District system,
have left for Camas, Wash.
Mrs. William Summers and two sons,
Leslie and Norman, after a visit hero
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobson and
family, returned to their home in Port
land last Friday. Little Miss Eliza
beth Summers will remain for more
prolonged visit.
!. Howard Davis, who was engaged in
the berry harvest on the Fay Dinsmore
ranch, was brought to the hospital
Sunday in serious condition caused
by telescoping of the intestines. The
young man was later taken to his home
,in Portland.
After falling about two feet. the
Columbia began slowly raising here
again the first of the week. The river
came up little more than four inches
Monday night and Tuesday morning.
"The latest raise" says Roy Roberts,
II think is due to heavy rains that have
prevailed over the eastern part Of Ore
gon and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver X. Jeffries,
MIR. and Mrs. Gravelly, Miss Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carpenter motored
up over the Columbia River highway
Saturday. They spent Saturday even
ing at the Carpenter East Side ranch
and Sunday motored to the Rainbow
ranch. the Oak Grove home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. King. where Mr.. Carpen-
ter's birthday was properly celebrated.
Wilmer Sieg has Joined. the auto own
ers' club. having last week purchased
q Studebaker from Foust & Merle.
IL have had j. M. Culbertson give me
every possible kind of Insurance., says
Mr.. Sieg, land now think that can
get the car out of the garage and 60
skimming over the valley" Mr.. Sieg,
however, does not contemplate many
motsr rides until after the strawberry
season is over.
j. W. Critics and family arrived last
week from Eugene where they visited
for q while with friends after leaving
Coquille, where Mr.. Critics for the past
year has been principal of the high
school. MIR. Critics was recently elect
ed principal of the local high school for
the coming year. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Critics are popular in Hood River and
they will be welcomed back by a host
of friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29

Mrs. William Paasch spent the latter
part of last week at Viento with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ostergard.
"The Price of Malice" a strong Me-
tro picture, will be seen at the Gem
Monday and Tuesday. Also a Drew
comedy.
Mrs. will Kemp and Mrs. E. 0. Du.
tro and children, of Odell. spent the
week end here with Mrs. Harry Gonna.
way and family.
Dorsey B. Smith, who has charge OF
Cloud Cap Inn was here over the week
end making preparations for the OPEN
ing of the mountain h0stelry.
Every article of furniture at whole
sale or below at our positively closing
out sale. Closes Saturday night. s.
E. Bartmess.
F. E. Weidenmueller. of Pasadena,
Calf, a student the past year at the
University of California, is here this
week on business.
Bring us your films for development
and printing. Prices the lowest fol-
GOOD work. Twenty-four hour service
Slocom & Garfield Co. m23ti
G. B. Viets, of Portland, district su-
perintendent of the American Express
Co., was here the first of the week to
visit the local Office of the company.
W. S. Phillips and daughter. Miss
Hazel Phillips, of Grant county, were
here last week visiting Mr.. Phillips
sister, Mrs. s. B. Carlisle.
Str. Stranger leaves Portland a. m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday; leaves
The Dalles 7 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday fare Soc; meals 25c. aI3ti
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dean and MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Barton motored to Port
land over the Columbia River highway
Sunday.
X. ]. McIsaac, of Parkdale, motored
to town Sunday to meet his mother,
who ia here from Iowa to spend the
summer.
Str. Dalles City leaves Portland Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday 7 a. m
Leaves The Dalles Monday, Wednesday
and Friday 7 a. m. Fare $l.25 a13ti
D. W. RockhoId. a San Francicso
tCdCuCAt WuO cPChuo tho suuuCiS vi
his Upper Valley ranch, is visiting al
Trout Lake this week.
AL Whitehead is at White Salmon
where he is employed by the fruit
growers agency in taking care OF
strawberry shipments.
MIR. and Mrs. Peironnet have arrived
from Chicago to spend the summer in
the Upper Valley with their son, James
Peironnet.
J. o. Mclaughlin. Grand Worthy
Patron of the Eastern Star Of Oregon,
was at Wasco Saturday attending the
installation Of Chapter there.
Accompanying Miss Myrtle Meadows,
whose brother, Floyd Meadows. is 8
member of the Oregon National Guard,
Miss Dorothy Battey and Miss Glars
Rand went on a picnic to Camp With.
ycombe at Clackalnas Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. H. Zimmerman
and children, of Chicago, and Miss
Gennedean Kress. of Milwaukee. wht
have been visiting MIR. and Mrs. A. b.
Rogers, will return to their respective
homes this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29

Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke and children
are visiting Dufur relatives this week
Mrs. Flora Hartley and daughter
Miss Kathryn, have arrived here for 8
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Bartmess
and other friends.
Miss Myrtle Husbands, who has beer
attending the Oregon Agricultural Col.
lege, has returned home to spend the
summer with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
R. H. Husbands.
DR.. J. W. Davis and family, after {
visit with DR.. Davis sister, Mrs. Will
lam Irwin, and husband, left the frs,
Of the week for their home at Glenns
Ferry. Ida. Mrs. Davis has recovered
from an attack Of spotted fever.
Bishop c. ]. O'Reilley, of Baker, re.
Gently administered confirmation to 8
class at st. Anthony's Catholic church
at Parkdale. He was assisted in ths
confirmation by the pastor, Rev. M. J.
Kelly.
Rev. Frank Spaulding, who now re-
sides at Forest Grove. was here lasI
week visiting Rev. W. B. Young ant
other friends. Rev. Spaulding wa,
pastor Of the Methodist church mum
Der OF years ago.
Some of the largest straw berries re-
Gently seen in Hood River were growr
by W. F. Shannon. of Dee. The ber
ries. almost as large az apples, were
exhibited last week at the store of W
F. Laraway.
Adah Wallace Unruh, national lee
turer Of the Woman's Christian TEN
perance Union. will occupy the puplit
of the Methodist church Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Unruh is a brililan speake,
and the public is invited to hear her.
Miss Bessie Henry spent the weel
end in Portland and at Camp Witty
combe. At the latter place she visited
her two nephews. Frank and Edwir
henry, who are members of Company
H.
Il. Z: Smith, representing the Chica
60 Produce Reporter Co., was here las,
week calling on apple sales agenc,
officials. Mr.. Smith formerly repre-
sented the North Pacific Fruit Distrib.
utors in Chicago.
Preparedness" is not only applicabl,
to national affairs, but TO those of every
private individual. Are your finances
in case OF sudden reverses in a state o.
preparedness" for the protection Of
your own and your family's interestsP-
John Goldsbury, Local Representative
oil Northwestern Mutual Life. jnl5-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29

A. O. ADAMS, Jr., of Cascade Locks,
was here the latter part of last week
on business
Miss Adrienne Epping, who has been
attending the University of Oregon.
has returned home for..the summer va
cation.
Mrs. Helen Boetzkes arrived last
week from Seattle and will spend the
summer at Lodge Serene with her
daughter, Miss Otilie Boetzkes.
The members of the White Apron
club spent one day last week at Dee
visiting the big mill of the Oregon
Lumber Go.
W. E. Imholz began work this week
to remodel the front of the shoe store
of J. C. johnson. A single large show
window will be installed.
A. Fertig, son of MIR. and Mrs. N. E.
Fertig, is home from the Oregon Agri-
cultural College and will spend the va
cation here.
Anthony Euwer arrived last week
from New Yorklto spend the summer
with his brother, Eugene &. Euwer, in
the Upper Valley.
Miss Leone Steinhoff, of Seattle, is
here visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Blount, and her sister, Mrs.
Earl Franz.
Jack Stanton, who is now with the
Ellison-White Chautauqua Co., spent
several days here this week with his
parents.
The meeting of the Altar Society of
st. Mary's Catholic church will be held
next month at the home of Mrs. Hu.
bert Cramer.
MIR. and Mrs. L. j. Thomas and !. j.
Jordan, of Portland, mot0red here last
week over the Columbia River highway
for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Harbke, of Port
land, were here last week visiting
friends. They came by automobile
over the highway.
MIR. and Mrs. T. d. Waldie, Miss
Genevieve Kress and Ed Eberly mo.
tored to Portland over the Columbia
River highway Sunday.
Mrs. Ben johnson and children were
here from Wyeth last Thursday to help
Mrs. Johnson's father. W. E. Shay,
celebrate his 54th birthday.
Miss Sue Schannon, of The Dalles,
was here last week visiting friends.
Miss Schannon has just returned from
the University of California.
Patriotic services will be held at the
Asbury M. E. church next Sunday
morning. Rev. Young will speak on
"The Perils of the Republic" All are
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Howes and
daughters will leave this week for
New England, where they will spend
the next three months visiting rela.
tives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. L. j. Butterfield and
sons, Buster and Hazard, accompanied
E. G. Walther on a picnic trip tc
Starvation creek on the Columbia River
highway Sunday.
Kirby Ross has enlisted with com.
pany Of National Guard and is now ir
camp at Camp Withycombe. Mr.. Ross
formerly a resident of this city, is q
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Ross.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
PREDICT BIG CHERRY CROP
Expert Estimates Door County VIII
Ship 1875 Carloads Of Fruit
This Year.

Sturgeon Bay Fruit growers pre-
dict shipment of 1875 carloads of
cherries from Door county this year.
This number is about twenty-five
cars more than was shipped in 1915.
While a greater acreage of trees is
bearing this year than in 1915, the
crop will be lighter. This statement
bears out the prediction made by d.
Il. Bingham in January to the effect
that the 1916 oh rry crop would be
lighter one. This condition, accord
ing to Mr.. Bingham, will be due TO the
fact that during last August and Sep
TENDER there was so much cloudy
weather. He stated that those weIH
the two months when cherry trees put
on their growth and cloudy weather
causes lack of nourishment. The
nuorishment of plant depends upon
evaporation and evaporation depends
upon sunshine.
W. ID. Cowherd, one of the newly
employed sales managers of the Door
County Fruit Growers union, predicts
that cherries will sell below $3.50 a
crate this year, possibly much lower,
but not any higher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Diapers of Anthracite.

In an article in Worlds Work on
the situation in the anthracite coal
regions Guy w. Mcconnell explains
that during recent years the old type
of coal miner from Great Britain and
Germany has disappeared out Of the
mines and that, driven into their
places by the extreme and peculiar
hardships Of laboring down under the
crust of the earth, have come hordes
upon hordes of racial types more
physically fit to fight off the rheuma-
tism lurking iC the dog hole of a
wet chamber and less susceptible to
the prevalent miners asthma and
germs of tuberculosis. These are the
peasantry Of southeastern Europe,
Russia and Poland. They are the
rank and file Of the anthracite field
where general conditions have grown
steadily worse, said President White
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea the other day. Owing to the in
crease of II per cent in the cost Of
living during the last few years, many
of our men are in debt to the land
lord and installment houses, their chill
dren, in order to keep alive md stay
in school, subsisting on oatmeal three
times a day. Families are frequently
forced to live three and four in one
house."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
PAYING SALARIES TO WIVES
Discussion Started in Periodical De-
voted to Women-Husband Is the
Real Provider.

About the most foolish proposition
that has been advanced for some time
Is the discussion now going on con-
corning the payment of salaries to
wives. The discussion started some
time ago in periodical devoted to
women, and 1t has been raging" ever
since, with now and then some good
soul advocating that the wife be paid
regular wages, and the household ex-
penses be apportioned properly-and
lot more of the same line.
The ideal home is the one where
the wife is not bothered with finances,
where the husband is the provider-
and provides. In this ideal home the
wife knows the standard of living
which should be maintained, and the
husband is not annoyed in any way
with apportioning the household ex-
penses The wife has what she wants,
because she wants only what the fam
lily can afford, and the husband takes
care of all expenditures, whether in
the way Of money outlay or by pay
ing all bills promptly In the ideal
home the question Of money is seldom
mentioned, for the reason that 1t does
not have to be mentioned. The hus-
band sees to it that the wife is amply
provided with funds.-Dayton News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
KENOSHA ELKS TO
BUILD NEW HOWE
FUND OF $4,000 is RAISED IN
FORTY MINUTES FOR
CLUBHOUSE.
COST TO Be ABOUT $4,000
Subscriptions of Lodge Members
Range from $25 to Two for
$125o0-To Be Completed
in Twelve Months.

Kenosha - At a meeting of Keno
sha Elks a fund of $4,000 was sub
scribed for new clubhouse. 1t TOOK
just forty minutes to get the sum
suggested by the committee. 1t is eA'
pected that other subscriptions Will
bring the total up to more than SlOO,-
600. The Kenosha Elks plan to bulld
during the next twelve months CLUB
house which will cost from Sl5O,OOO
to 100000 and be adequate TO meet
the demands of the men of a city OF
more than $4,000 people. Architects
have been asked to make sketches at
once and with the money practically
In sight it is expected that ground
will be broken some time in July and
the big building completed within
year. Gifts ranging from $12,50O 1.-TWO
of them) to s25 were offered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22

good and hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial."-Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, TO Chestnut Street. Burling-
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
full ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman health and strength.
If there is any popularity in
your case requiring special adj
vice, write the Lydia 4. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidentiaN,
Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Mirage.

Mirages are most often seen in hot
climates, especially over sandy deserts,
and also frequently in the Polar re-
gions, the cause being assigned to
sharp variations in the atmosphere
They are also visible at times in the
temperate zones, the general opinion
being that the objects seen are re-
fected on minute particles of dust in
the air. The same effect has been
witnessed in mists or fogs, the sup
position being that the reflection is
carried on the tiny globules of mois-
ture then contained in the atmosphere.
If you noted the weather conditions at
the time the mirage was visible, you
will probably find the explanation in
the reason last mentioned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Bible Only Noncontraband.

During the Civil war the demand for
the Scriptures increased and multi
piled and Bibles printed at the Bible
house, New York. were the only mer.
chandise which, during more than
three years of civil strife the Union
army permitted to go through its lines
tC the people of the Conrederacy, and
the only merchandise which the Con.
federate states were willing to receive
from the people of the North. In 1866
the receipts of the society were $642,-
625.25, and the total number OF Bibles
and portions printed was 1,15O,52S, a
number which was not exceeded until
20 years latcr.-Christian Herald
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Activities Of Women.

New York city is in need OF at least
fifty thousand servant girls.
Typewriter girls are found even
among the kimono-Clad women OF ia
pan.
There are today probably seven
thousand women in the United States
practicing medicine.
The great Mexican estate OF Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst of California, comprs.
ing over three million acres, probably
will be broken up by President Car
rama, who has announced that he In.
tends to drive all foreign land holders
from that country.
Miss Louise L. Thomas Of st. Louis
turned her back on society to become
a volunteer kindergarten teacher In a
settlement in the foothills of the Cum.
berland mountains.
Demanding that they be sent 10 the
battle front, a group OF French women,
wearing uniforms, recently attempted
10 enter the chamber Of deputies In
Paris, but were turned back.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
When Greek Meets Greek.

Two business men famous for their
acumen and keenness IN the marts
of trade were wont to NEE on the
golf links every Saturday afternoon
in friendly rivalry. II was known that
they did not discard professional eth
les in playing the game. and they
watched one another very closely for
attractions of the rules. A ball was
driven out of bounds and the driver
after searching for it earnestly, finally
gave up, and, slipping a new ball in
his trousers, he cautiously let 1t drop
out by his foot and picked it up quick
ly with a cry of delight
"Oh, here 1t isl" he said.
You're a liar!" said his companion
morosely I've been standing on it
for ten minutes. "-Ha' " eekly.
Belgiums populat . at the out
break of the war was 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
YEARS ARE HELD IN LEASH
Halifax County, Va, and Hear
Mr.. Thomas Bruce.

If any of these authorities on what
will they please drop around to the
Wolcot hotel and discuss the matter
with Thomas e. Bruce of Halifax coun-
ty, Va? Mr.. Bruce, who is eighty
years young, has some definite ideas
on the subject. and he knows where
the years may be successfully interned
so that they are harmless.
That beneficent spot is Halifax coun-
ty, Va, sub! 1t is beyond doubt the
most wonderful spot on the whole
green earth. II Metchnikoff, who
made goats milk popular by discover
ing that the Bulgarians who drank 1t
managed to live long time, had only
gone to Halifax county instead, there
would be less artificial buttermilk on
the market now.
Believe all of this from Mr.. Bruce.
The other day he halted in the foyer
of the Wolcott, where he has been
coming for many years, to hear one
man condole with another over the
death of his father, seventy-five years
old.
HE died of old age" the grieving
one said.
"Old age?" broke in Mr.. Bruce, in
dignantly. "Old age? Why, | am
eighty years old-or young-myself,
My mother lived to be ninety-six years
old, my father was past ninety when he
went on and | have an uncle living
and in good health at one hundred and
four This old age is tommy rot, al
though | suppose people can't live
long around here. They should come
to my country, where the years are
held in leash"
And that is
Halifax county, Va, sub, as I've
said. New York Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
is RECOVERING EYE SIGHT
Rev. j. j. Baher, Formerly Of James
vile, Has been Unable to
See for So Years

Janesville-Afteri ilty-thTee years Of
blindness, sight is aGain returning to
the Rev. j. f. BaElor of CorsicaIa,
Tex, formerly Of this city.
The Rev. Hahler was born in Canton,
Berne, Switzerland. During the early
years III his life he was a puGilst and
bartender lie bccnme totally blind
following a severe cold. He was con
verted four years afterward.
He is regarded as one of the best
bible scholars in the country. lie has
spoken and held meetings in many Of
the larger cities of the United States
For many years he has been a mis-.
sionary in Central america.