davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

IConIlnued from Page UneJ
 greater success than the British At present there IS period of compara- tive calm, but staff officers are con vnced that a new and vigorous at tack certainly will come. But they will never breach the German lines" is the remark on all sides.
 The German troops, officers. and men are all in confident. even cheer fuI spirits, which is manifest parlicu- larly in the case of the men, larking going on in the rear of the quarters and among the attachments en- countered on the way to the inferno in the front line trenches. What this inferno under the steady pounding of the big guns is in a way, may best be realized from the fact that troops moving forward to occupy the first
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

local site would be Camp Cecil A. Lyon." after former Brigadier General Cecil A. Lyon, of the Texas National Guard.
 Mir Armistead protested to the post office department at Washington at the change. The protest was sustained by the war department.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
AVIATOR FATALLY HURT

[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1
 CHICAGO, Sept. William Christi ianson. an aviator. was probably fla tally injured here today when his ma chine fell from a height of 509 feet.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
Confers With Kaiser

Confers With NaISer
 BERLIN, Sept. 9 (via London, Sept. 10)-King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, says an official statement issued here, 'ac- companied by the crown prince and the chief of the Bulgarian cabinet, has ar rived at main headquarters on the eastern front to confer with the Ger man emperor"
 Germany has accepted an offer from the Dutch government to give shelter in Holland to French war babies''- young children-from the occupied dis tricts of France. Selection of deserv- ing children presents some difficulties, and as several districts in the war zone now are the scene of heavy fighting their transportation to Holland may be delayed somewhat
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

The text of the statement reads:
 We attacked this afternoon on front of coco yards extending from HlShwood to LeuZewOod. The whole of Ginchv village now is in our hands and the ground between it and Leuze wood was captured.
 East of Highwood We advanced 800 yards on a front of 500 yards. Numbers of prisoners were taken and the encmy's casualties were heavy.
 Northeast of Pozieres we gained a further coo yards of German trenches and captured 60 prisoners, inflicting heavy casualties on the enemy who was caught while massi lg for. a coun- ter attack. Friday afternoon many air fights occurred"
 The Austrians have begun to blow mp forts at HalicZ, Galicia, according to dispatches published by the Petro- grad Russky Slovo and forwarded by the Reuter- correspondent The Rus sians nave occupied some of them The great bridge across the Dnies- | ter. the dispatch added. has been blown up Russians hold the left bank and are cannonading the retreating Austrians Two railway trains have | been wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
Occupy GinchY

LONDON, Sept. 10.-In an attack along front of about three and half miles, the British succeeded in occu- pying the whole of Ginchy and the ter ritory between that village and Leuze wood, according to the announcement from general headquarters last night
 Several other gains also are recorded
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

defense. But with the fall of Halicz, Count von Bothmers army would have to leave the way open to Lemberg from the southeast.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
The Mine Tax Record
 of p. J, Miller

ndeavorng bring his opponent MT Amos Be down the plane campaign that has characterized his campaign MT Bet declines this be drawn into controversy with lobbying passage of the Mine Tax Bill
  Legislature he him the Corporation Commission der whose jurisdiction these corporations Voters it bhooves you work and vote against him. Read his record for yourself:
 F.. Baptist
 w.. H
 bsaY R. Bone original certify correct MT | H FIawkr R r D I YunaAr Phoenix ArzonE February T
 % s @ s @ s 5 a @ @ 1 1eas ] sa @ @ ss ] s oss % ] 3 s @ Hn @ % @ R @ ] a % s asss % n % hs % na @ % eat % ] % % %o~ e @ @ a % sure bear ties @ @ @@ @@ f i s M you r s mus 5 sT @ % @ % ] @ ] r a
  will % @ % @ % % % e saos ' Sp aa an @ @ % n" @ % yr @ @ tell him vote then made % sy S mine @ as question auns an of the a was %s4a @ @ State Tax there big in pulled @n county people lie mixing into fight " does not concern yuma County ana he ~
 
  ER AGAINST TIE BILL BY BEING I0ID TATT WoIR MAKE THE FARMERS WoG RII ARE SEVEN MEN
  TO 4TlA T HsLF ~ with ar r @nes6 1eon51r@h ~nns Hdnsfor rYumaSu people ~ " ~ any % ] % r ] % a a ] % S @ % S@a the r"n @ & % fight T % % Tfa % a % for %$ %$ a cnmesu u p n a pr
 Cs4nenp P J
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
ON ALL FRONTS
 TEUTONS SEEM
 LOSING GROUND

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
SIXTY MEN TO
 GUARD TRAIN
 TO CHIHUAHUA

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
GERMANS ADMIT
 ALLIES MAKING
 SOME SUCCESSES

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
MAINE CLOSES
 CAMPAIGN WITH
 MANY SPEECHES

(Continued from Page One)
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
April Fool Party
Miss Flizaheth Mullins ont

Miss Elizabeth Mullins entertain
ed a number Of friends to an April
Fool Party on Friday night which
was one of the most novel events
of the season. The evening was
full of surprises for all the guests.
A delicious ice course was served
Among those present were Misses
Irene HeSlin, Josie James, Sarah
Wadswortb, Annie Overstreet, Mar.
saret Pigott, MargUine F landers
Ada Mae Quick, Messrs. Thos
Quick, CARLYLE Voss, Julias Har,
and Walter Picard.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Blue Bird Dinner Set

A Apiece dinner set of the ia
nous Blue Bird design, is attract
ing considerable attention at the
Grand, 5, 10 and Is cent store on
Columbia street. The design is
said to be one of the most populat
in recent years and the demand is
far greater than the out pat, This
dinner set will be given away to
some patron of the store.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
POPLAR QUAR- TIERS Scene Of
ANOTHER NEGRO KILLING

Catherine ErringtOn, a ne6resS
said to have come here from Okla
homa City, stabbed Will Porter, also
colored, at the top of the shoulder
blade with pocket knife about one
O'Clock last Friday morning, and
Por;er died a few hours later from
the loss of blood. They had been
living together and when Porter
did not come home Catherine de-
cided to find him, When they
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

WHO VOleu Ill lllc uelllOCrdtlc pilllld-
ny for state officers. THAT it would
he an unclean. dishonorable vote.
Why then will he not come back
to Lincoln parish, knowing full we'll
that the voters of this parish did
vote in the primary election of jan
uary the twenty-tifth, nineteen
sixteen. and did vote for Col. Pleas.
ant or Barret for governor? Does
he now want them to vote for him
for governor, after telling them face
to face, last October that to do so
would be doing a dishonorable
thing?
IfJohn M. Parker believes that
he can come back to this parish
and persuade the voters to vote for
him, after telling them last October
his views on the question of voting
in the primary of one party and
then voting for the candidate of
another party in the general elec-
ton, it will only show his ignor-
ance of the kind of people we have
here. The voters Of this parish are
honorable men, Mr.. Parker, and be-
lieve what you told them last Octo-
Der,
If Mr.. John NJ, Parker thought on
the 23rd day of last October, before
the people Of this parish voted in
the democratic primary, that it
would be dishon0rabIe for them to
vote for him, if they did vote in
said primary, he must be of the
same opinion now. and SO are they
They will not burden Mr.. Parker,
the Prosressiye-R Republican candi-
date, with votes that he has declar-
ed to them are unclean, dlShonor-
able votes. He may come here
and stay SO long that his campaign
, manager, the big sheriff of St. Mary
parish, will get uneasy about him,
and talk until doomsday. but he
cannot persuade the voters of Lin
coin parish to violate their primary
, pledges and vote for him. They
are not anxious to vote for Pro-
eressive.Republican for governor,
anyway.
We cannot understood how Mr.
Parker can have the effrontery to
come to Lincoln parish and ask
these people to vote for him for
: governor, after they have partici.
r pated in the democratic primary
] and after what he said to them CT
j.. the 23rd day oflast October in his
: speech in ellis opera house in Rus
S ton. Why will he come?
j.. These expressions from the per
q of Editor Slavery M. Lewis consti
|, tutes one of the most terrific ndict
f meDts of John NJ. Parker's sin
e cerety that has yet been furnished
e in the present campaign.
e How can he 60 to the democrats
t Of Lincoln parish aud ask them tt
do dishonorable act.
n Indeed, how can he 60 to any
D democrat and suggest such part!
e treachery?
: That John NJ. Parker'S hypocriti
d cal cent before the primary will bt
II his undoing in the general election
d is certain. The people Of Louisian;
y understand him and his motive
y thoroughly, and they will have nom
II of him.
d The bull moose campaign ha
l. collapsed everywhere in Louisiana
It In the democratic parishes of tn
a northern end Of the state he vii
i. not get enough votes to count, an
e he will be beaten not less thai
J. fifty thousand votes in the state.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
DOES PARKER WANT ELECTION To
COME To HIM CLEAN E? READ THIS
VIII Not Return To Where lie Told Folks lie Did Not
Want The Vote OF Any Man Who Participated
In The Democratic Primary

New Orleans, La. That John M.
Parker, before the primary, conSid-
cred it would be politically dishon-
est for man to participate in the
Democratic primary and then sup
port the Progressive candidate in
the general election, has been
charged all over Louisiana. In his
speech at Burton, in St. James
Parish, he made this declaration in
words that could not be misunder-
stood.
Now comes information that he
made precisely the same declaration
in the parish of Lincoln, in a speech
at Ruston, last October. Here is an
editorial from the Ruston leader,
giving the facts
WHY WILL HE COME?
We learn that John M. Parker,
the Progressive Republican candi-
date for governor, is advertised to
address the people of Lincoln parish
at certain places specified, on Tues
day and Wednesday, March 2Sth
and 29th.
Why will John M. Parker, the
Progressive-Republican candidate
for governor against that fearless
young Democrat, Ruffin G. Pleas
ant not come back to RuSton anc
Lincoln parish?
Will he come here and ask the
voters of this city and parish to dc
the thing, that he, Parker once tolC
them it would be dishonest to DO
viii he come here and pirate abou
the big bosses the sherltfs ant
court house officials when it is ;
we'll known fact that one of the big
6est, most arrogant and aristocratI(
country bosses in the south, Col
'tWilSon Peterman, sheriff of tht
) large and rich parish of St. Mary, i
his, .Parker's campaign manager
docs he believe, in the face of wha
',e told them last fall, man to 1al
| and face to face, and what the!
now know of his relations with on
of the best paid sheritfs AM
| biggest country bosses in the state
that they will hearken to his right
]. about-tace talk and do what hi
. will ask them to do....vote for hin
!. for their governor?
!. WE DO NOT BELIEVE
! THAT THEY WILL
! On Saturday afternoon, Octobe
! oath, 1915, in ellis opera house. i
|: Ruston, Mr.. John NJ. Parker address
!. ed a representative crowd of Lin
!: coin parish citizens. This wa
! among the first speeches Of his cam
paien. In that speech in Rustic
last October John NJ. Parker stated
! in the presence of over 100 voters c
/ this parish, while he expected to b
! elected governor, he wanted tn
! election to come to him clean. II
! said in substance, as reported .
! the time,
!. i have been asked the questio
! by several men since | arrived i
! Ruston, if a man can vote in tn
!. Democratic primary election of jar
! uary Is, nineteen and sixteen, an
+ then vote fer me in the gener;
election in April? No man, sal
!. Mr. Parker, who goes into the Demt
!. cratic primary election of Janunr
!. the twenty-ffth, nineteen-sixtee
!. and votes for state officers. shou]
!. vote for John NJ. Parker in the gel
!. eral election, don't want tn;
!. kind Of a vote. think that if
!. man goes into the Democratic pr
!. mary and votes therein for sta
!. officers he is in honor bound to SUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
RUSSIANS
PRESSING
CAMPAIGN

LONDON, June 1e.--With Czern.
owitz In their hands, and some OF
the cavalry units already far past
that to the north in thanking at.
tacks on the retreating Austrians,
the Russians have renewed the
fury OF their attacks In the region
OF Brody.
II the drive is successful, the
Russian line from the Lutsk re.
gion to the Rumanian border will
be Strengthened out. 80
A heavier resistance than that
OF Czernowitz Is expected here, as
the line can be readily reinforced
by means OF the railroad from Lem
berg.
Furious fighting continues in the
Kovel region. with the Russians
slowly but steadily advancing, In
spite OF the most stubborn resist.
ance OF the combined German and
Austrian troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
Here's Lineup OF
Second Regiment

cot William NJ Tngils will he In
.s.....a =, 81 cale,,a xa,,t..,...,
coiiaaAiu ~ wv 3"."hu 'es'uiou'
ana hs VIII De assisted by the fol-
lowing headauarters staff.
-. -, -, ,-,,
W. "" "h""' "'
~.ius.
Nal ired w. ilrwell,n. OF Seattle.
com IMMUNE ,".s ba,,si'an.
va. '"on y, "n, OF NeA"'' COM
Maj. .eorss u. ioseJor, Of Pullman.
eem"snalhs lhfa es,'n"n'
oNp"'"' 'HP'- 'p'"'' = e""se'' "'
Tacoma
tejet"nt' sapt' brrt y Ross OF 80
attic.
auaf'es"ssw. apt. i""Afs u
heiss, 81 North Yakima
ommis-sfy' Lieut.. Dale ID. Drain. OF
sp.ssne. ,
haJ"lsnt ttrst esfaie"' F'fst iasut-
~ ". Mrnerris. Of sest,ie.
taJu'.nt, second battalion. first Lieut.
'"ie :, hurts, o. S~suis.
eaJn'an' ,h'fa "','non. fn' Lieut.
irsncis ~ fessef OF f~rfraha
auar,ermsstsr and eemn'issar, for
zach bait-iIanm~eeona iAeutenanis nenr,
y ,arey ana nnner' henkin. ~ Ne
attic. ana Nhtism y. carmichael, OF
spokane
ihr ORGANIZATION OF the regiment with
,ns'f stations "'heers ana strength f"i-
toMfA>f A-seattis, 81 captain, Roy
~. "e'fi"toni hfst hrut~nsns. Sohn W.
'ost second he"'~nan'' h"Eh w. fni-
i@fton,
'oMftNf b-~~atur. ssi captain tr-
nest " hcenri first nr",enant. Thomas
:. se""nes se'""" h~"t1"snt' arthur
y. Mnpbeh.
.p"f M '-.orth una % cap
.nn "."rke :. Jones nfa ne",enan'.
": y, HonFs' sefo"" he"tcssnt' walter
w hoee
'o"FANf p-~~Hhe. spi captain,
M.he, ~ hninrwsksi nrst lieutenant
h"iAna u. Sohhstoni second lieutenant.
campbell {, mceol'oush
-.orh fakima, sai cap
AN. "~ke nr""'i ''.' ne"ensn,'
pn'e' ~ bieehr"9 -eo"ha lieutenant,
"ie"n ~, n"-s.
,o"' M ,-'h''ershs OF Nsshlns-
.oh. 80 captain, n~'efb Aetanderi
'"s' ne"'c"sn'' tipe' y. hhoefs""i SIC
o"a nsm,ehah', v" nurphy
=, '-Ansroeen. ~ captain.
u"p ~, ,"hea"I Ut, lieutenant t'r'
=, springer se'""o he"trnant' freder-
"s W. ,"oh. .
n-npohane, eii captain.
.'''n ~. """r'e't ."., hs"'onhn'' MOTIFS
~. nn,or' Sec"n" "e"'ehan'' IT, n.
"efs.n..r.
.. -HP"Nsne' "oi captain -
~, ,heensnt irc' y
' So'""" "'"''"'' '"afes ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
CALL MEXICANS
TO VOLUNTEER

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico.
juno is.-An urgent call for
Meslesns to volunteer, that
they may be available TO fight
the American army In case OF
a rupture. has been Issued BY
Gen. Aware obreaon. Mexican
minister OF war.
obreaon's message was dl.
reeted 20 Gen. Jaeinto Treviro.
commanding the northern d..
vision OF the carrsnxa army.
Every effort Is being put
forth 10 bring the army OF the
north 10 its greatest possible
fighting strength.
The crossing OF mesiesns 10
American soil 10 prohibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
WARSH|PS ARE
SENT TO MEXICO
Secretary Daniels Sends 10
Fighting Craft to South
crn Waters
LEAVE BREMERTON

WASHINGTON, June ts.-
IA a precautionary" measure.
seven destroyers and nine 9th.
er vessels were ordered by
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
20 join other vessels already
stationed on the east and west
coasts OF Mexico.
Tho cruisers South Dakota
and Maryland are under orders
today to steam from Bremen
ton TO San Diego.
Admiral Cameron MeRae
Wlnslo~. commanding the Pa.
elfle fleet. today declared that
IS warshlps and auxiliary craft
could be moblllxed In less
than 20 hours az any Mexican
port on the Pacific.
Several OF the vessels are
already a. some OF the west
coast ports OF Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
RAILROADS TO
TACKLE BIC JOB
Passenger Officials Declare
They Can Handle Troops
Easily
LOTS OF EQUIPMENT

CHICAGO, June fe.-West
ern railroads, facing the great
est test for efficiency. can
move the 10000 ~ 100000 MILL.
tia summoned 10 the Mexican
border without hitch and
without affecting regular traf.
Tie.
This was the statement TO-
day Of railroad officials who
will schedule the operations Of
the troop trains.
we have plenty OF equipment
and make up many trains within
an hour. and the general public
won't know tho difference" wa
the statement OF the passenger de
partment Of the Santa Fe.
The railroad men. however. ex
nectcd that few troop trains would
he moved 10 the border for several
days. Trains were moving today
toward mobilization points in the
various states.
We can move 5000 troops Il
the border without affecting rogu
lar traffic" Transportation Man
agor Vincent Of the Santa Fe said
The Rock Island. in moving
troopa. will operate each west
bound passenger train In two sec
tiona, 80 minutes apart, making
the second section a troop train.
This will avoid any delay 10 reg
ular traffic. the officials said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

O.-Who 10 Helen Keller! 10 she
an author or Ieeturer7 O. T.
A.-Helen Keller is an American
blind. deaf and dumb girl. who has
been successfully educated She
was born at Tuscumbia. Ala. on
tho 27th Of June. 1850. She was
deprived OF both sight and hearing
by a severe Illness when she was
about two years old. When she
was ! years old Miss Anna Sullivan
OF the Perkins Institute OF the
Blind went TO her home TO take
charge-of her. She learned the
deaf and dumb language by touch.
learned to read by the brsille sys.
tenn. and to write. using special
typewriter: in 1890 she also learn
ed TO speak When L. years old
she went to Boston. whore She has
since lived; In 1896 she emit, ed tha
Cambridge School for Young
Ladies'. to prepare for college. Miss
Sullivan went With her to all
classes and repeated the lectures
and discussions by touch. In 1900
she entered Radcliffe college. and
was graduated with honors in 1904
The work OF her college course was
done with aid of Miss Sullivan. as
in the preparatory school: the text
books were printed in hraille: she
wrote her examinations with her
own typewriter. and had special
conferences with her instructors.
instead OF taking part in Rotations.
In addition 10 doing the full col
lege work. she took part In the so
cial life, and was very popular with
her classmates. She has written
her autobiography under the title
OF STORY OF My Life"
o.-Please advise me as you have
so many others. am the wife of
a man who has succeeded In de.
stroying every atom Of affection I
ever had for him. He is so Jealous
that must account to him for every
move make. II speak TO a man
on the street, he must know who
he s, where met him and under
what circumstances. N 90 to a
Hcl9npOT must relate VINO was
there, what took place while I was
there, etc. He Is so grunty my
friends or neIghbors will not call at
my home. ! have put up with It for
many years for the sake OF our
child. ! have tried every way to
make our life pleasant, but OF no
use.
Now ! have met man whom
love, and who loves me dearly. But
he addressed me only after he
learned from others how very un.
happy ! was. Ny life becomes more
unhappy, more unbeatable every
day. What am to do7
STRUGGLING.
A-Who would dare to take the
responsibility of advising you? It's
the eternal triangle again. A hus.
band or wife who has kept the mar.
riage VOWS for years, suddenly dis
covers that life becomes unbear-
able when there Is n third party
Personally | haven't a very high
opinion of man or woman either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
ENLIsTiNo IN IDAHO

BOISE. Ida. June is.-One thou.
sand fhilitiamen will be mobilized
here within two days. AdIt Gen.
Grow said today. Two companies
OF Infantry In Boise donned their
uniforms this morning.
Many recruits were obtained this
morning when the call for mobiliEa.
ton became known. A mass meet.
INK has been callccOfor tonigh, TO
encourage enlistment.
ldahos militia consists OF one reg.
ifnent OF infantry with a machine
gun company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
CONVICT SOCIALIST

PTTTSBURG. June ~. - Fred
Merrick, socialist publisher and or
ator, was found guilty OF melting to
riot here today. In connection with
the Westinghouse strike disorders
OF May ! and q Rudolph Bloom
and Anna Goldberg were found
guilty on the same charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
COAST MUSTERS
STRONG FORCE
Recruiting Begins Immediate
ly in Guards OF Many
States
TACOMA NEEDS HORSES

SACRAMENTO. June ts.--
Preparations are being made
today at the state fair grounds
for the mobilization OF the
state MILITIA In accordance ,
with the call Of the war de-
partment.
The first procedure 10 the
assembling OF mllltlamen az
the various state armories.
Al the adIutant generals OF.
flee. II was expected that tho
first OF the outside troops Will
begin arriving In Sacramento
late today or early tomorrow.
AdIt. Gen. Thomas believes
that II Will not require moro
than four days for complete
mobilization.
The full strength OF tho Califor
MIA militia Is placed at 3.+00 met
by Adjt. Cen Thomas.
With actual service In sight. Il II
expected there viii be no diffi
Guilty In bringing all companies NJ
10 full war strength.
Militiamen will be paid on this
regular army basis from the tim,
they report at the company rem
devious.
Under the general orders from
the adjutant generals office. n,
man Ia 10 be sent TO mobilization
camp who Will not voluntaril,
agree 20 enter the army. except OF
ficers 81 the staff corps and de
This In because OF the likelihood
OF the National Guard being Gale,
for service across the border
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
NAVE TAKEN OATH

All members OF the Washington
National Guard take the federal
oath upon enlistment. so there IL
no chance OF repetition Of the
trouble which led 10 the court.
martial OF Texas guardsmen re-
Gently who refused to take the
oath when called out for border
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
WILL HAVE 1856 MEN

The Second regiment OF Wash.
ington numbers go men and off.
GERS: Company A. signal corps. has
III men aud officers. the sanitary
troops. 30. and Troop II. cavalry.
So
The regiment will be- recruited
10 $50 men and officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
new PASTOR WILL
PREACH AUGUST z


Rev. James Edwin Crowthsr. new.
iy appointed pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church. OF Sc
attic. probably will preach his first
sermon here on August 2
Rev. Crowthor n income score.
tsry at New York for the board of
Methodist foreign missions. He is
expected 10 arrive here about July
10. to replace Adna W. Leonard. wha
has been made bishop.
Word of Rev. Crowthcr's appoint
ment was received by District Su.
perintendent G.. 4. Landen.