davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

war and the workers as a whole were never
so well off,
We able to pay. and we do pay. without
complaining We are doing 1t without suffer
ms very greatly, without hearing the cry of
hunger going up from our congested areas as
II has too often done in time of peace. and
without The slightest apprehension that we are
drawing to the end Of strength.
We shall be sble to go on doing it for years
IL need be- The ayi1gs of the working classes
have hardly yet been touched for national pur
poses, and II report speaks true there has
been not too creditable increase in the pur
chase of cheap luxuries-snd Injuries not COM
monty accounted cheap, too. such as pianos
among a section Of these unskiled laborers
especially. They not unpatriotic, but is it
to be wondered at that they should suddenly
feel then selves weH-to-do and fail to realize
that war is economic wastage as we'll whole
sale murder?
Three pounds week. and no 'usband!"
lady engaged In munition work is credited with
saying-"Wy it's eaven!" There is humor in
the sentiment, one must confess. though it
not complimentary to the absent husband.
There was said 10 be some hard drinking in
Dublin last year after the maintenance allow
ances began to be paid-Dublin not the
only place, by the Tay-and 1t is stated that
some outspoken females declared they wished
the would go on for the same
terms. They had never had So much money
to spend in their lives.
We are not only squandering wealth and
manhood in this insane business of wsr-though
We had no choice in the matter but to fight or
perish-not only destroying the slowly built up
total OF our national savings in the effort to
inhict a still greater destruction on those of
the enemy. not only causing worldwide havoc,
mourning. and woe but We have withdrawn
not than four million men from productive
occupations and set them to smash and kin
instead.
Think OF IL And then remember that those
men have 20 be equipped and msiltained some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
Test ShowS L. S.
Notifications in
Good Condition

International News Service
WASHINGTON. April g. - Not
satisfied with the reports Of the utter
failure OF the British battle fleet
against the land fortihcations OF the
DardaneIIes. the American army
and navy. cooperating. have demon
strate4 10 their own satisfaction that
a modern American harbor defense
is practically impregnable against
the attack Of the most modern fight
ing ships.
Recently two OF the forts guarding
the entrance 20 the port OF New
York were subjected 20 the most
severe test ever given a land forti-
ncation in time Of peace. The OBJ
lect was 20 learn conclusively wheth-
or they were helpless AGAINST the
Gre OF big guns Of dreaduaushts. or
whether the big guns were helpless
against them. Ire Qualifications
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

how or other by the rest OF US, and that most
Of them are the very pick of the country's
early manhood. And we can afford to do it,
We can do it, and in the process make an end
of restitution FOR the time being and secure 20
wage-earners a higher standard Of comfort than
they have ever enjoyed before.
VIII the electors Of Great Britain, rich and
poor try to digest that fact and grasp it's inl-
plcatons? The logic OF it is that we can II
and when we choose get rid for of the
crying disgrace Of starvation and misery at one
end Of the social scale and senseless ostents-
tion at the other.
The thing is demonstrated now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
Startling Lessons the War Has Taught
Rev. Dr. Campbell Points Out the Strange Anomaly That Whe England Has
Been Squandeg Wealth and Manhood Destroying National Savings and Support
Ing 100000 Withdrawn Productive Occupations There Has Come
Distribution Wage Are Better Paid Than Ever

Again and again one met men who had held
good well-paid positions at home and given
them up 10 go and serve in the ranks. Tho
orderly who waited on me at mess several
occasions was, or had been. Weather man
than any officer at the table At almost any
service ever held would be addressed after.
wards from the floor by privates or non-com-
missioned officers whose very accent showed
them to be men OF education and good breed
ing.
The army as It exists to-day is fine all
around leveller. A good many artificial
prejudices and social distinctions are being
swept away by the power OF actual daily
comradeship in the face of death. These four
million citizen soldiers have votes How will
they them when they come home? Is it
conceivable that they will either forget or allow
us to forget that a first charge upon the ma
tional exchequer for long to come must be the
proper maintenance or the reinstatement in
their callings of those who did not wait to be
fetched. but sprang to arms to defend their
country. and have done it at a great cost in
body and substancef
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
\ PRESCRIPTION FOR COMFORT
AND INDEPENDENCE.

Only a few human beings receive
money by inheritance. Only one in
ten thousand obtain wealth by spec
ulation. There is but one other way.
SAVING
Tou are invited 10 use the facili-
ties OF the Union Trust Company as
a sure means OF getting ahead. The
beginning of wealth is a Savings
Account.
Savings deposited prior 10 April
18th will draw interest from April
LIST at 4ee IL left till October LIST.
Come in
Advt Union Trust Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

fere with legislation. He was joined
by Sens O'Gorman and Williams in
warning the senate that at the close
Of the European war the United
States would need great navy and
an adequate army 10 back her de-
mands upon the bellfserent powers
for naturalization for the losses
sustained through violations OF her
rights as a neutral.
Protests of neutrals will only be
regarded If backed by sufficient
power 10 enforce their demands F."
Sen. O'Gorman said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

used as big motors. they can be fired
at an elevation OF as degrees. The
advantage OF high angle firing is
that the projectile strikes with al
most exactly the same velocity that
il started with from the muzzle Of
the gun. The disadvantages is that
the slightest variation in the explo-
sive charge Of the shell very mater
tally affects the accuracy Of the gun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens T OF Ease. the antiseptic powder
70 be shaken into the shoes and used In
the fOOrbath. IL relieves chilblains. frost
bites. painful. swollen. smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out Of corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. IL is a certain relief
for sweating. callous ana cold. tired. ach-
ing feet. sold by Druggists everywhere.
PC Always use IL 20 Break ia new shoes
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen ).
Olmsted, Leroy, y. I.-Adyt,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
Laws That Help the Poor
Do Not Hurt a Country.

There were numerous experts. financial and
otherwise. who assured us we had already done
a. and that the country could never recover from
this wildcat" legislation and the drain il had
made upon our material reserves Of all sorts
Politics had become class war and little else,
and I am pretty confident that IL a general
election had taken place before Germany
struck the verdict Of the electorate would have
been in favor OF putting the brake on for
awhile.
I know plenty OF admirers OF Mr. Asqulth
and his forceful Chancellor OF the Exchequer
who thought il was time 10 say so. Doubtless
the Kaiser and his advisers we're awake to this
and shaped their policy accordingly.
And were wrong, the whole lot OF US
Kaiser, German Bureau, British Tories hesitant
Liberals. landowners. bankers, manufacturers
shopkeepers. taxpayers generally, and probably
the proletariat. too. II Is nothing short OF
amazing Here are hurting our aceumu-
lated stores OF wealth into hell the hell Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
By Rev. r. ]. Campbell
The Mos. Popular Preacher in England.

The Most Popular Preacher In England.
7 Up to the. present England has not been
hard hit by the war. Those who say so
do not know what they are talking
about
Mourners we have In plenty and are likely to
have many more. individuals, once prosperous,
have been impoverished through the sudden
stoppage OF their particular business or source
Of income owing 10 the diversion Of the nations
energies into other channels. Most Of them will
recover in time II they can hold out. but not yet
And we can only marvel at the patience and
sef-control exhibited by these unfortunate
whom economic disturbance has victimized We
hear almost nothing about them, so silent are
they and 50 ready to accept the inevitable. But
they exist and some day perhaps may become
Articulate. Their story Is as well worth telling
ss any one elses.
But on the whole we as a people have not SUI
fered much 30 far, nothing comparable to Ger
many. and nothing to be mentioned in the same
breath with little Serbia and helpless Armenia
No, we have not been sorely hit by the war
not yet. One OF the strangest paradOxes about
this period OF destructiveness through which we
passing Is that there is very little dire pow
erty about. It has taught me lesson a lesson
which probably the workers a class are as
sImilating too, namely. that destitgtion and the
degradation which so generally accompanies It
couJd be got nd Of IN month in time of peace
81 We were only in earnest to do It.
II e caused simply by an unfair distribution
% wealth We always knew that, but what we
did not know that it could be so speedily
remedied. We thought II would take long
time gwen II the nation willing to tackle
the problem seriously, which It has not yet
shown any anxiety TO do. We were afraid OF
drastic experiments Of a social nature with
the consequent displacement OF capital, the
shock given to that very delicate entity the ma
tional credit and so on
Go more slowly, the universal cry. Give
rs breathing space. These drastic changes one
after the other-all in the direction of making
the rich pay into the pockets OF the poor
are very dangerous. You are impalring public
confidence; do wait awhile before you attempt
anything further. You are imposing a tax on
industry which is certain to hinder productive
ness
Call halt we said. Turn the present Gov
eminent out-meaning the Government respon
sible for Lloyd George hnance-and let us have
one which will give us time to recover from the
inroads Il has made upon the big incomes Old
Age Pensions and the Insurance act need pay
ing FOR. and who is going 10 do IL? Let us see
whether meet this obligation before in
curing any new ones
This what al thought more or less
We did not know how much the national re-
sources could stand. We were terribly afraid OF
killing the goose that laid the golden eggs
namely, the employer and his profits with their
bearing on commercial enterprise generally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

Cyphers .ncubators and brooders.
The Wesley Miller Flour * Feed CO.
s--Advt.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
. Circuit Division No. 2
Justice stafford.
No assignment for today.
Criminal Dfvision No. 4,
Justice Coviagtoa.


Justice Coviagtoa.
United States VS.. Giuseppe ]. Cristo-
fo'o; nonsupport; verdict guilty; SEN
fenced to jail one year; attorney, ]. NJ.
Murphy.
United States vs. Miguel F. sequira
housebrealing and larceny; plea not
guilty withdrawn and plea guilty Of lar
ceny entered: remanded; attorneys, r. L
Miller and S. D. Truitt.
United States vs.. Robert Cole; assault
dangerous weapon: plea not guilty with
drawn and plea guilty entered: sentenced
penitentisry three years from date; at
torney, NJ. r Msnzsn.
United States vs. George Smith; second
orense petit lsreency; plea guilty entered;
remsnded; attorneys, II. l. Tignor and
y. NJ. Murray.
United States VS.. Louise jackson: as
ssult dangerous weapon; plea guilty en-
tered as TO simple assault; remanded; at
torneys. H. L Tignor and F. NJ. MUIR
ray
United States VS.. James Greeley: house
breaking and larceny; plea guilty enter
ed: referred 20 probation oricer; attor-
uey, J. j. Kelly.
United States VS. Lung Wong; violation
snti-narcotic laws; plea guilty; sentenced
psnttentiary two years, sentence suspend
ed, per recognizance 800 taken; attor-
ney. L. A. Perkins.
United States vs. Homer S Orebauxh:
nonsupport: bench warrant issued
United States vs. William N Ward:
assault to rape. bench warrant Issued
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Court Of Appeals.

Present: Associate Justices Rooo ana
Van orsdel and Mr.. wendelkP. Stafford.
sssociate justice Supreme Court. District
of Columbia.
Carr vs. washington and Old Dominion
Railway; argument continued by Ar. n
=. Downing and Mr.. f. H stephens Tor
appellant and BY Mr.. w. J. Lambert and
Mr. Crandsl Mackey for appellee, and
concluded by Mr.. A. n. Bell and Mr..
Leon Tooriner for appellants; appellants
allowed three days to Ne reply brief.
Reid VS.. Dodge ct al; argument com
rnenced by Mr.. John Ridout for appel
liant, continued by Mr.. J. w. Yerkes Tor
apperlees ard concluded by Mr.. Ray $.
Reid for appellant
ASSIGNMENT FOR MONDAY.
Capital Traction Company vs. Hoover;
attorneys, Hogan-Davis-
District of Columbia vs.. Georgetown
Gas Light Company; attorneys, Syms,
staphens-Johnson-
District of Columbia vs. washington
Gas Light Company; attorneys. Syme,
stephens-Minor. Darlington,
District Of Columbia vs.; Awkward; at
torneya whiteford-Merillat, Wolf.
Morrison vs.. Lane; attorneys, BalEnser
West, Wright.
American Security and Trust Company
vs.. rerr-ro: attorneys, Hoehling, Peelle,
OxiIoy-wolf. Weller.
Randolph VS.. Columbia Graphophone
Company; attorneys, sterhns-Rhodes'
Crorelin.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
DISTRICT GRAND JURY
NDICTS FORTY PERSONS
Cornelius Peterson, Colored, Charged
with Second Degree Murder in
Shooting Charles Busey.

The Grand Jury returned forty indiu-
ments to Chief Justice Covington in the
District Supreme Court yesterday.
Cornelius Peterson, colored, is charged
with second degree murder. It is al
legged that he shot Charles Busey, also
colored, on the night OF November q last,
at 432s Wisconsin avenue, Busey having
died a month later.
Those indicted and the ofrenses charged
are: Georgelas Constant, carnal knowI-
edge: Ephriam Hall, perjury, Joseph
Barber, incest and carmel knowledge:
Clarence Storm and Frank Smallwood,
grand larceny; David NJ. McCandlish,
forgery; Fletcher Bernsdorf and Charles
w. Ricketts,, jr., Joy riding; George
Shreeve, housebreaking and larceny;
Forest Wallace, forgery; James r.
Garges. grand larceny; Carrie West.
housebreaking and larceny; William
Summers, George w. Ammon and Rich
ard Hunt, housebreaking and larceny:
Joseph ]. Thompson. John Richard Jack
son and Thornton Edwards, depreda-
ton on private property; Charles Scott,
Joy riding: Philip Howard and John
Morris, robbery: Mary Butler and Harry
Jenifer, assault with dangerous weapon;
Flossie Taylor, perjury; Donald Ringer,
fornication: Frank G. raf and Wal
ter B. Matthews, non-support; William
N. Ward, assault to rape; Joseph r
Thomas, grand larceny and depreciation
on private property; William Hamilton,
assault with dangerous weapon; Richard
Gentes. Thomas X. Lusby and Alphonso
Dambrosio, non-support; Joseph Andre
Tressi, grand larceny and larceny after
trust; Lung Sing. alias Lung Wong, vio-
lating Harrison act: William Purcell,
housebreaking and larceny: Charles r.
Scott. embezzlement; Mckinley Jefrer-
son. carnal knowledge; Joseph ]. Thomp-
son, depreciation on private property:
George T. Howell, libel: Stephen Lus-
Gallo, Samuel Piaigo, Waller Meyers and
John Lamna, JOY riding.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
r G. RHETT NOW HEADS
u. S. COMMERCE CHAMBER
Business Men Of Country Elect Former
Charleston Mayor President Of
Trade Organization.

Of the executive board, yesterday morn.
ing was elected president OF the United
states Chamber Of Commerce The board
9f directors elected John II. Fshey, Of
Boston, retiring president and honorory
vice president The following ofscers
were reelected:
Henry l. corbeit of Portland. Ores !:
Joseph II. Defreet. Of Chicago; Robert
=. Maddox, OF Atlanta Ga. and Samuel
McRoberts, OF New York, vice presidents:
treasurer, John Joy Edison, Of Washing
ton. D. c The chairman of the execu-
tive committee, TO succeed Mr. Rhett,
VIII be elected at the next meeting of the
board of dirctors.
Mr.. Rhett ts p~esident OF the Peoples
National Bank at Charleston. s. C. and
lor eight years was the mayor Of
Charleston
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
EMBALMING PROVISION
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Commissioners Believe Regulatory
Measure Would Work Good for
Capital Of Nation.

The Commissioner yesterday sent ,e
representative Ben johnson, chairman
or the House District COMMITTEES. a ia
yoraole report on the bill 10 regulate un-
dertaking and cmbslninE in the District.
me oil provides for the appointment nv
the Commissioners OF an examining
ooard OF hve to examine all applicants
TOT Incense TO ernbslm In the District
The regulation OF the p-sctic. OF on
hslmins and undertaking is. IN the iudg-
ment OF the Commissioners. "a proper
subject for legislation" the report stsses
II slready has been recognized IN
forty-fve states Of the Union. and fh.r.
Is danger that person, who are unxbl.
TO qualify as undertakers and embainer,
In the protected states Will flock 20 the
Dstr1ct OF Columbia TO ply their calling"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
District Courts

Charles /. Booker. coiored. was held for
the grand jury in $1,000 bond yesterday
when arraigned in the Police Court on
a charge of exhibiting obscene pictures.
BY the will of Edward l.. Schneider.
former president of the Rosslyn Packing
Company. filed for probate yesterday, an
estate OF more than 500 900 Is left to his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Linda. c. Hahn. wife
of a German reservist, now a prisoner of
war In France. and her four children,
whom he adopted about a month ago.
The document. dated December IS, 1914.
names Mrs. Schneider and the Continental
Trust Company as executors. Mrs.
Schneider died about three days ago.
The will provides that upon the death
of the WIFE, the Continental Trust Com
pany and Mrs. Linda C. Hahn, mother
of the adopted chilren, shall hold the
estate in trust. the income to be paid
to Mrs. Hahn during her life, and then
the estate is to be divided equally among
the children.
Clyde W. Conser, a laundryman, was
acquitted yesterday by Jury in the
Police Court after trial on a charge of
violation of the eight-hour law.
Ogle jackson. colored charged with
having attacked Mrs Grace Whismant at
her home on Sixth street where, is was
stated, he was sent Saturday night to
deliver a message, was held for the grand
jury after a hearing in the Police Court
yesterday, and was committed to jail.
Alexander Bellando has fled suit
through Attorney Charles F. Diggs. for
5000 damages against the United States
Savings Bank. alleging the dishonor of
a check on January u. 1916. He says he
had sufficient funds at the bank when
the check was presented
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company was sued yesterday by Allan
HUNT, q minor. in the District Supreme
Court The action asking $4,000 dapasge.
for false arrest is brought by George NJ.
HUNT, his next best friend, through At
torney Charles F. Diggs. The plaintiff
alleges that December 25 last he was a
passenger on a car Of the company when
the conductor called a policeman and
had him arrested on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct. He states he later was
acquitted
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Probate Division,
Justice 1IcCoy.


Estate of Clara L. Smeltzer: exempli-
fed copy of will dated September 2, 1914;
tled.
Estate of Edward l.. Schneider; will
dated December Is. 1915; filed.
Estate OF Edward L. Schneider: petition
for probate of will and letters testa-
mentary; filed; attorneys, C. w. onrutt
and +. s. Bright
Estate of Laetitia M Robbins; petition
to distribute estate under will; filed.
Estate of Alice II. Connor; will dated
November l., 1902: fled.
In re John r. Renoe: order for invest
ment of funds.
Estat. of William II. Cissel; order au-
thorizing sale of real estate.
Estate of Caleb Parkinson; order ad-
nitttng will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Amanda Parkinson;
bond $500; attorney, A. H. Bell.
Estate of Alice Fitzpatrick; order ad-
mitting Will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Martha Fitzpatrick;
bond 500; attorney. N. r. Mangan-
Estate of Thomas C. Clark; order
granting letters of administration to
Margaret NJ. Clarl bond 81 900; attorneys,
Mccarthy and r. H. Yeatman.
Estate of Adam Gsddis; order admit
TN will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to Mary Gaddis; bond $500;
attorney, z. T. Gaddis.
Estate Of John B. Johnson; petition for
letters of administration; filed; attorneys,
Jones and Ridout.
In re Flora A. Kaufman: petition for
letters of guardianship; filed; attorneys,
Rhodes & Cromelin-
|. Estate of Albert s. Heller; petition for
probate of will and letters testamentary;
hled; attorney, Paul Sleman.
In re Flora Kaufman: order appoint
ing Mamie Steves guardian: bond 800;
attorneys, Rhodes & Cromelin.
Estate of Jane T. Redfern; order re-
Quiring additional bond
Estate of Pedro E. Rojos; petition for
letters of administration; filed; attorneys,
Maddox Galley.
Estate Of Frank T. Rawlings; order to
pay interest; attorney, Louis Gutenberg.
Estate of Annie Waters; answer to pc
ttion to rule.
Estate Of Elizabeth D. Elliott; Will dated
March q, 1911; filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Elizabeth Hontne. . yes,. fsS Y 81 IA
John A. BncNertou, e., Wash Asylum Hc~p
Ethe Kent = Tah-rculoss Hosrtsl
Georse W. Woodard. g. rs Mo-rsn =. Nv
DSniel Z. Biordxn 20 E-S-enth sL sv
Ellen L. T~nuyson, =, l5I. 3oth 81 ~
Jcssr,nAne n. Elliott g. F2os Exhth st Nv
Nirini, McCsroll, months rs p ~ nv
Iuhxn G. krunhein. I month lSs1 C~l 81 ne.
Margaret o. Hodges. 4 mouths ~ - .~.
Intent Of Theodore and Belen ott i hour 90
umtns HosFrtxi
CoLoRED.
Jo~syh johnson. a ye<rs. SIS ITth q -
John Levin S. Ene-sency HOSllSl
FrSncis c. Frxs5er Is. zs. Wisconsin Az.
Fannie White. 20. 2D5 sh 81 nv
Helen G1y, 2 Children's Bo.rrtsl
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Circuit Division Ne. 1.
Justice Gould.

Kelly VS.. Reinburg; Judgment ordered
to be entered satisfied: plaintiffs attor-
ney, NJ J. Colbert; defendants attor-
neys, Malcolm Hufty and Edmund Burke.
Harris vs.. Phoenix Mutual Life In
surance Co.: Judgment for plaintiff on
motion: plaintiffs attorneys. d. T.
Wright and T. NJ. Wampler; defendant t's
attorneys, Berry and Minor.
Shaver VS.. Costinett; attachment is
sue set for trial April II: plaintiffs at
torney. Chaplin Brown; defendants at
torneys. NJ. J. Colbert and H. l. B.
Atkisson.
Jones VS.. Washiu gton-Virginia Ry. Co.;
motion to quash process -overruled and
leave to plead in twenty days; plain
tir-s attorney, NJ. ]. Colbert.
Harris VS.. Mearns; judgment for plain
tih on motion; plaintiffs attorney, Full
ton Lewis; defendants attorneys, Doug
les, Rufrin & Obear and Paul Dulaney.
Kenyon, trustee, VS.. Mearns:, motion
for Judgment continued one week; plain
tins attorneys, c. c. Tucker. Leon Fob
riner and Fl. P. Galley; defendants at
torneys. Douglas, Rufrin & Obear and
Paul Dulsney.
suIly VS.. Hammond; jury respited un-
I'll Monday: PLAINTIFF attorneys, Git
tings & Chamberlin; defendants attor-
neys. McKenney & F1annery and George
P. Hoover.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
HTTT

William Y. An8-r>oo. e. 81 o~. ". v. an.
u, NJ Carte, n cI Ohsrict.--in. v. Re-,
J. s Nontsuu-y
h.-ns Baird q. ard Ruth Y Prr.o-
IS Re-. J. n. Mems
William \. Bsrrvc n and Gr.r, Alma,
ooth Of Rtchmond. ". Rev. L. NJ OhImh-rs
Ellis Rrn. 81. and Ro~s L>-in, a. R4r. c.
Silr-rrtpns
Ihouss NJ Gouidln N q ZIP, Va. snd LpdI
". Andrew. 2 q D-ntr,l Point Va r. "
y. Do~ns
Jc~-ph NJ HI1s1. n md BlEnch. r Iooek
z. Rev. ". 7. Russell
Louis Ia 1ohnsou. 2. ard Ellie NJ P--d. 2
Rev. W. r wedderspool
John A King - and Mar. B Joha.pr -
Rev. J. r. Mscfin
August J. Kutzieb. q and B-n, s Kru.-a.
both cf Bsltinorv. Rev X SchroSder