davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12

are visiting with friends and rela-
tives here. Mr.. Newbry is father of
Mrs. Belle Shroll here, and Mrs. Ber
tina Clyde of Twin Falls.
Several of our farmers attended a
sale held near Kimberly by ]. Donar
and sons of this place. Ben Donar is
planning on removing to the Nampa
country within the near future, his
wife leaving on Saturday. They leave
behind host of friends, who are sor-
ry to see them depart.
Charles Overfield is moving Thurs-
day to the north side near Eden, at
which place he has rented a large
farm. These are some more young
folks that will be missed. Charles
Overfields mother and brother Harry
will live on the place vacated by
them.
A delightful dancing party was Civ
en- by Warren Vennimon and Ben
Donar week ago Thursday evening,
at which host of invited guests were
entertained. Dancing commenced at
an early hour, and continued until
, the midnight refreshments, then re-
sumed until two o'clock. Charley
Shroll and Mrs. Skillman furnished
the music. Among those prescott
we're: Messrs and Mesdames Copin-
haver, Bussard Skillman, Brown,
Lloyd, Shroll. Johnson, Vennimon.
Donar, Heath. Wendell and the MISC
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
McMiLIdn'N eWS
Tines Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Several of our Mcmillan young PEG
pie attended the picture Civilization
given in Twin Falls at the Lavering
recently.
Grandma Wilson, who has been dan
gerously i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Belle Henderson, is
much improved at this writing.
Guy Balls cousin, Mr.. Ball from
the east, is visiting with relatives In
Mcmillan.
Born-Week before last, to the wife
of MIR. Wanacott, living near McMil-
Ian, a big girl baby. This is the
twelfth child to be born to the couple,
six boys and six girls.
Mrs. Ira Nicholson received by WIRE
last week the sad news of brothers
death. The brothers remains were
shipped from Wyoming to American
Falls, where the loved one OF de-
ceased gathered together to lay the
remains away. Mrs. Nicholson, ac-
oompanied by her husband and little
daughter were down, returning home
last of the week.
J. E. Nebry and family from Eden
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
Filler Items


Norman Barker has moved his little
house further west on his lots and is
building a new five-room house on the
little house location. Begins to look
suspicious up that way
Revival meetings are being held at
the NJ b. G. church on Yacama avenue,
conducted by n. w. Rich, evangelist.
Meeting every night and every after
noon except Saturday mad Monday.
The following were the officers
elected for the |. o. o. f. lodge for
the ensuing year: n. G., Geo. Truitt;
V. G., Marx A. Musser; Sec'y, Frank
Albin; Treas. Grover Davis. Trustees,
Charles McCleary, Dave I.ynard and
Clint Mckinley.
Earl Walter was one of the judges
to place the grand champion dairy
group and the grand champion animal
of the show at North Yakima, Wash.
me Is nd 2g of November H. c.
Davis of Granger, Wash, took the
grand champion dairy group and A.
D. Dunn OF Wapita, Wash, took the
grand champion over all with a
Shorthorn heifer.
Mrs. Lucinda Austin, who for the
past two years has made her home
with Mrh. w. s. McCleary, died Mon
day morning December 4, age rs years,
months and y days. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Tuesday after
noon at the nome of Mrs. w. S. Nc
! Cleary The body was taken We'd
nesda morning to BeIoit, Kansas.
Mrs. W. S. McCleary accompanied the
body.
A Good Time social was given al
the Washington school last Friday
evening that was enjoyed immensely
by the many present. A short pro
gram was rendered by members o
that school and several Of the File
high school punils After the pro
gram unique contests we're held h.
TWO opposing sides comprising the en-
tire audience. Eating dry crackers, al
apple hanging on a string, the Gran
berry game and many others wer
INDUCED in by the good humore
throng. After the games partner
were secured by meant Of cloth. TIL
gentlemen purchased a envelope con
tanning q piece of cloth to match tina
which some fair maiden had tied t
her arm. Most delightful suppe
indeed For the success of the even
ing much credit is due Miss Haze
Deklotz, a teacher of that district, 70
Eer assiduous effort in making tn
evening a merry one.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
Berger Items
Times Special Correspondence.

Judge Berger has spent consider
able time and labor improving his
farm north of our little town in var
ious ways this fall.
Thomas A. PARROT was looking al
ter business matters in Filler last
week, Wednesday.
John Burton and family, who re
Gently returned from Utah were din
ner guests at the home of Mr. aud
Mrs. A. G. Ayre Sunday
c. ]. Hrabak cousin of Mrs. Curry,
and a long time friend and competi-
tor in merchandising of l.. O. Evan IL
Nebraska town, made them a plea
SAINT visit a few days recently. MI.
Hrabak, like all others, was highly
pleased with the beautiful landscape
of the Salmon and was under the
impression that our troubles in such
nice laying country had TO and thai
they would be adjusted.
Mr. Hrabak is owner of farm prop
erty on the Twin Falls tract. He was
so taken up with Twin Falls county
that he has decided to locate there
r. n. Reed of Bull has purchased
the Young farm, two miles south OF
Berger Mr.. Reed is a brother of Mrs
j. M. Pierce and at one time farmec
on this tract.
There was no preaching in Berger
Sunday, December 4. on account u
the rain.
Mrs. r. E. Foote is enjoying a visi
from her sister Mrs. Twits and he'
children. Their home is in Pueblo
Colorado.
Several mistakes slipped into las
weeks communication. Instead Of
Arthur A. James it should have beer
Arthur A. Joaner, who looked after
the interests of Mr.. c. S. Curry on
recent business trip to Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12

ments to open a general store in Jar
bidge, Nevada
j. 0. Richmond and O. w. Gritz are
busy these days running the re-clean-
er at Goodwin.
The Thanksgiving entertainment and
pie social was well attended and much
enjoyed last Friday evening. The pro-
gram was one of the best, if not the
best, ever given in our school and both
teachers and pupils deserve much
credit for it. A nice little sum was
earned for the school from the sale OF
the pies.
!. G. Peterman received a car Of
fine apples from Pullman, Oregon, last
week for local distribution. Those not
sold from the car can be bought from
Mr.. Prettyman at his ranch
Rev and Mrs. Kamman entertained
Dr. Burke and family and Mr.. Kam-
mans mother from Filler on Thanks
giving day.
J. p. McMillen received a letter from
Mark Kirkpatrick, who left here a
year ago for Braggs, Oklahoma, want
ing to buy two car loads of potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greive had a
Thanksgiving dinner for their children
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greive, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Grieve and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grieve and baby and Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Sisson and children
we're the guests.
Tom Richmond and wife have gone
20 Oklahoma for three months visit
Death has again darkened our com
munity, this time claiming Mrs. Mar,
Milligan She died after long hare
fight to get we'll, having been sick fol
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12

es Edna and Margaret Copinhaser,
Marion Bertred, Piola Skillman, Mar
garet Newbry, Edith Heath and Mess
ers. Heath, Modlin, Modlin, Newbry
Copinhaser and others.
While here on a visit, Edith, the
twelve year old daughter of &. f.
Newbry was suddenly taken violently
ill., Medical attention was at once
summoned from Twin Falls, and the
physician finding an accute attack Of
appendicitis, took his young pattern
to the Twin Falls hospital, where an
operation was quickly performed.
This was the first attack the little
girl ever had, not even being warned
by a symptom of the dangerous dis
ease The patient is now resting easy
and her friends hope to soon see her
about again.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12

more than two months, with a ahcess
on her lung. Everything that could
be done was done for her, in her home,
then she was taken to the hospital
where an operation was performed,
still hoping to save her life, but shs
died the following day. Let us not
grieve too much. She has lived her
life-done her lifes work and gone to
her reward. Her home has lost
devoted wife and mother, her neigh
doris good neighbOr, her friends
good friend. Her church has lost one
of its most faithful members and the
Ladies' Aid society one of its most
loyal workers. The funeral services
were conducted by her pastor, Rev
A. ]. Kamman, assisted by Rev. H. l..
Caldwell and Dr. Shepherd. To the
Ia the bereaved family we would say;
let your faith in Him who does all
things for the best help you to see only
the side of this cloud that is turned to
heaven.
| Passing out of the shadow,
Into the purer light,
Stepping behind the curtain,
Getting a clearer sight;
Laying aside the burden,
This weary mortal coil,
Done with the worlds vexations,
Done with it's tears and toll;
Tired of all earth's playthings,
Heart-sick and ready to sleep;
Ready to bid our friends farewell,
Wondering why they weep;
Passing out of the shadow,
Into eternal day
Why should we call it dying,
This sweet going away.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
TWIN FALLS PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used 1t In Twin
Falls are astonished at the INSTANT
action of simple buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
BECAUSE II acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adler
i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. Ii re-
moves such surprising foul matter that
few doses often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. A short treatement helps
chronic stomach trouble. The BED
ford Fisher Drug Co. - Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
Knuu Items
Especial Times Correspondence

Especial Times Correspondence
Mrs. G. B. Lohr has been quite sick
but is better.
M. L. Dossett has gone to Denvor
where Mrs. Dossett and the baby ha Z
been visiting with relatives the past
two months. They will return with
Mr.. Dossett after visit at the old
home in Kearney, Nebraska.
Horton Knull is visiting his grand
mother in Elgin, Oregon.
Joe Thometz is making arrange
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
IF aulty Nutri.
tion and Elimi-

nation" these are the
cause of the most of the
ailments that afflict human
beings. Too much indiges-
tible food and lack of power
TO throw off the poisons
that come from indigestion
these lead TO a long line
Of distressing disorders.
Avoid them by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
"a simple. elemental food
that contains all the body
building material In the
whole wheat grain, in
Guiding the bran coat which
keeps the intestinal tract
healthy and clean. Delicious
for any meal with bananas
or other fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Private Citizens
Who Watched Polls
To Tell Experiences

Their experiences election dav
and the Impressions they gathered
during their service in the booths,
will be- told by four members of
The Dctroit Citizens league at an
informal dinner 10 be- given in
the Ellioti.Tayl y Woolfendeu cafe.
Thursday night
Henry VI Leland. presiding viii
open the program with remarks ot
welcome and appreciation Walter
- Howeli VIII act as toastmaster.
John +. Coulter baritone. will sing
There's Lsni." and then G -.
Noble will spea on ~ day and q
night i'm the Fir4t OF tho First with
'Fllly Bonshaw
The lion ana the lamb. or my
experience I'm the second OF the Sec
ond with Hon Billy' Rocks, cX.
pugilist. and Grand Riyer.ave. sa.
loonkeoper." will be The topic OF the
Rev ~ Lester smith T. Cl stan.
toy viii soeak on Assisting the SOW
treign voter in the second OF the
Flfh." and G. ". Carson. on MY
friend. Tom Lindsay. chiet barten.
der FOR Datty' NcGraw
John y. Coulter baritone will
sinE Tho Sword OF Fcrrara,' Pllny
". Marsh will speak on "Rcmin.
iscencss and forecasts,' and the
sVening will close with William i.
Loyett's address. MY new job
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

ensmith III gave you an answer
II would be merely a guess.
An right" replied Stevenson,
that settles H.
The case Vas adjourned until next
Friday II Ia doubtful whether moro
Witnesses will be called. but the
continuance was ordered after Luck
Inc and Stevenson had engaged In
another tilt TO determine the process
N notification II more Witnesses
were subpoenaed Stevenson said
ne might require the testimony Of a
reporter who collaborated with Mr..
Pipp in the authorship OF the story
about Fords expansion policy.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
WORRY IS A DISEASE

The disorder which CAUSES It's VIC
tins TO worry whether they have
am thing 90 worry about or not is
neurasthenia.
Neurasthenia is entirely distinct
from hysteria although the patient
may have both diseases at the same
time
Neurasthenia often results from
some nervous shock. such a. the loss
of near relative, business reversos.
or some severe oyerstrain on the
nervous system. The patient II
usually pale showing that the blood
is thin. and the first thing 10 do In
10 build up the blood because any
thing that builds up the general
health helps 20 correct the neuras
thenic condition Rest andN a good
tonic Is the very best treatment IA
most cases
Or. Williams Pink Pills are an
ideal tonic for this condition because
they are nonalcoholic and neurasthe-
mic patients should avoid alcoholic
stimulanis.
The Dr Williams Medicine com
pany. Schenectady, " y. har pub
lished little book on nervous dis.
orders that contains a chapter on
neurssthenia, in which the symptoms
are fully described and the correct
treatment given. The booklet is free
on request.
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by your own druggl-t or Will be- sent
by mail. postpaid. on receipt OF price
80 cents per box. six boxes for $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Night in Open Field, With
Red Lantern as Stove, Cures
Boy Fugitives of Wanderlust

Edward Steinberg II years old
OF No 1911 Trumbull-aye didn't
Graw tho colcr liuc when he decided
that life In the hospital ward OF the
juvenile detention home was irk.
some.
IN tbs cot next o. him. lay a little
black figure His name is Louis
BrInckley and Je lives al No 67
st Antone-sr They had something
in common
The homefhing' was chicken pox.
Mike Flanniean rur away "A
month ago. said tho white child
Two big black ewes gave him an
tpcouracinc answer and last Mon.
day night dressed in heir night
gCwns. The litJle patients left un-
noticed
\ call cmue into the police sta.
ton late ar night. that there was
trouble az Twelqh.st and Burlin.
same-aye Detectives Collins, shy
der and Seegar searched the neigh
loihood for halfhour and saw
nothing 10 attract their attention
until tho glare Of red light flick.
cred for q moment IN the center of
"a field They -tlrte1 toward A. II
disappeared udfanly The lisht
eicua NM % r,.rs. .tT tla pfVrnV-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

wrapped them and found the white
10y. holding red lantern close 10
the brown body OF bis fellow fugt
tive
We wanted To keep warm some
way," said Edward we took this
lantern
Then hey explained that they had
escaped from the home When they
were returned TO the institution
they sriIned al each other and
churused
Gee. I'm glad TO get back Amt
II nice In here"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
COUNTERFEIT
TICKETS SOLD
IN ANN ARBOR

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov "a
A reward OF 800 Is offered today
for information as % -hc printed
counterfeit Michigan-Penu game
tickets sold here. The University
Athletic association offer the reward
and another OF I25 for information
on scalpers.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Death Delays HEARING

Because OF the recent death OF
Lawton r. Hemans, one OF its mem
bers. the state railroad commission
did not reach Detroit Tuesday morn
ing for hearing on the proposed
installation OF metered telephone
service. Corporation Counsel Dinge
man heard nothing from the com
mission. but assumed that n was
waiting for complete membership
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Edj;or Testifcs.

Nc Ppp WAS called to thc 70
tc testifv about tuc Interview Nhisb
resulted in IN" publication of IN uu-
quoted statement Jc The cacci lhg,
Mr. Ford proposed to use thc Wr-
Ilus earnings. after paving the 90
icr cent dividend in eNpaudIr1 rho
business ~ the Ford ccbpony. bar.
ine moro men, and idtue them go
huild up their humog, h1v, a more
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Card Gives Clue TO Thief.

The police are holding a pair OF
speCtacles and calling card as
clues % the identity OF thief who
made way with he auto OF c. Fl.
Nablo, secretary Of the Gray Motor
company. from In front OF the Pal
mer building. Monday night The
car was found near Dearborn, with
The card and spectacles close by.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Dodge Bros Lawyer
Seeks to Show
Domination
INQUIRIES ABOUT
BANK ACCOUNT
Banker Declines to
Give Figure In Tes-
timOny

An attempt % show that Henry
Ford tried 20 use stupendous per.
sonal account In the Highland Park
Savings hank as means OF dom
mating stockholders IN the Ford
Motor company who are also al
rectora OF lie bank, WAS blocked,
Tuesday morning when Frank l..
Durham. president OF the bank. de-
llined go state on the advice ot his
counsel. Just how much money Mr.
Ford bad In the bank under MS
own name Dunham was one Of
the witnesses called before Circuit
Court Commissioner May in the
taking ~ Testimony for the case
brought by John T and Horace T.
lodge. to restrain Mr. Ford from
using tho surplus earnings Of the
Ford company Tor purposes OF OK
panslon
The other important angle Of the
case delved INTO Tuesday. con
cerned the unexpected appearance
Of James Couzear al rhe star cham
Der session he'd by Nj Ford and
F. G. Pipp editor-in chief ot The
Detroit News when Mr. Ford pro
yided tho odlto- with Information
which vas nodded into newspa
per answer 90 he Dodges' formal
bin of complain
Mr. Dunham Crst WAS called on
to name the oncerS and directors
Of the bapk. snol ne mentioned The
Dodgo hro'hcrs ? T.. Klingensmifh.
yice-pr,uocnt OF The Ford com
iany James Coulens. Mr Ford
and other connected with tho mo
fer car concern
he affirmed 'Nc statement that
tho Ford company had Slo0onoo
checking aceou0t With his hank
md also an account of s5oUooo In
csrtifcatas OF deposit
M Lu1ring Objects
How about 'Ir Furle other &C
count" fsErd tUmt G. stevenson.
counsel for thc Dodga brothers.
Nrrsd Iuckar representing Mr.
Ford mad, .ronr objection ~
tt, ouastoY
ats rco on. .one arr allowed I
~ouid also go into tsc crs,naI af
mir. os ta. Dodge brsthrrs he
protested T naU m ,ruc. the wiz.
rsss to dceln. 10 answ on the
advice 90 rcuu.rI'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

the concern. MS poucy, a. written
10y Mr. pipp, ~ one OF the chief ob.
lects Of attack in the suit Of the
odgo brothers
Stevenson asked Pipp whether or
bot Mr. Couzens heard the discus.
sion he was having with Ford.
81 don't recall whether he heard
H." said the witness Mr. Couzens
WAS In there most OF tho time ex.
ccpt when he called Mr. Ford out
into the corridor"
"CouEens was not party 10 the
preparation Of the article, was he?"
NO"
Didn't couzens protest."
no"
Did he advise against IT."
He said What are you doing?'
Mr. Ford said, We are answering
Dodge brothers statement for the
newspapers.
Tell rs all about II" interjected
Stevenson. "Didpt Nj Ford ask
Mr. Cou2ens hoY ne stood on the
matter. and din he tell him he
would have TO take one side or the
| other?"
II dom remember exactly, do
recall that Mr.. Ford asked Mr.
Couzens where he stood. and that
Mr. Couzens said he would not take
| one side or the other-that he wat
neutral think Mr. Ford told him
h' could not be on both sides"
Didn't Mr Couzens shake his
hst when he made his statement -
Couzens in Earnest.
He might have raised his hand
lie seemed yerv earnest"
Did thdt end the natter"
Il don know. think Mr.
Couzens called Mr.. Ford out"
Under examination by Lucking
Pipp declared that he wrote the
paragraph outlining the Ford policy
from what Mr. Ford had said to him.
atho he did not use the motor mag
mates words
You stated that Mr., Ford would
use the S5s 100000 which remained
after payment OF dividends in de
veloping the company. Did Mr.
Ford say that"
Il believe J got The figures from
Mr. klingensmlth Mr. Ford said
he would put these earnings into de-
vclopmeut OF The firm.
Pip said the entire problem was
freely discussed while Couzens was
in ne room. and ne recalled that
Mr Ford advised him not 10 say
anything that would create m feel.
ins with "the other parties
The witness declared that he took
the statements and prepared the
srt.clc In his home that evening
i!o aii be- 5ubnitted il 10 Ford and
Luching before II was printed
We're there any interjcclions ~
Mr' Luckipe IN your statement"
Yes. 7 believe Mr. Lucking made
some interJoctions while we we're
az his office g."
When stevenson finally asked
Plpp whafh"r ne had heard Mr Cou.
1ens remona 'rato with Ford on the
arouuds that h. was trying his case
in the newspapers and not In the
court Luckins interrupted
"Y1u seem 20 know al aoout the
con ersauon between NJ Ford and
Mr. Couzcns wonder where you
got it,"
Little Bird Told Him
DO yol wonder" queried Steven.
ION DO YOU wonder? Well I'll
tell YOU \ little little bird told
m u wasn't the podges, either"
Nr Klingen-mith was called to
tho stand for q brief period
I'm res pouse 20 questions by the
counsel for thc Dodge brothers. he
stated that he last dividend Of $40.
or0 0oo was paid May % 1918, and
tHat dividend OF S5.e00.000 was
paid oct IL
K'nscnsmith said he was a mem.
h.r OF The operating committee. +"
bicl conducts the operations al the
factory
Then tel me" said Stevenson. In
challenging tones. how many
POUNDS OF malleable iron and grey
iron enter into the manufacture OF
Ford car"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
H.. MATHER co.
2O4 Walnut Street
Halifax u. B. Church Will
Support Chinese Mission

Halifax, Pa, Oct. 7.--An interesting
and unique service was held Thursday
evening at the United Brethren Church
of which the Rev c. f. Rettew Is the
pastor.
Several months ago, this congrega-
tion, which numbers less than 200
members, was inspired to support a
missionary in China at a cost of $500.
BY careful leadership and hearty CO.
operation on the part of the members
the proposed enterprise became a
reality and the congregation decided to
support the Rev. C. A. Funk. a former
pastor. as their missionary.
AT the service on Thursday evening
the pastor reported more than one
fourth paid in cash and more than four
ffths of the entire amount pledged. The
service was held in honor OF the Rev.
and Mrs. c. A. Funk, who will sail this
month for China. Addresses were made
by the Rev. Rettew. of Hlifax; the Rev.
A. l. Haeseler. of Millersburg, and the
Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Funk. A duet by
DR.. +. C. Smith and Miss Myrtle Bic
yer and solo by Mrs. H. Fl. Hoy, of
Millersburg, added to the interest of
the meeting. mail box received Jet
ters addressed to the Rev. and Mrs
Funk, to be opened when they are
crossing the Pacific.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
Lutherans Already Start
Plans For 1917 SYNOD

Arrangements have been started for
the 1917 sessions of the Eastern Penn
sylvania Synod of Lutheran Churches,
to be held in Zion Church, Harrisburg,
next October. Included in the pro-
gram will be subjects aSout the quadri-
centennial observance of the Prot
eStant Reformation All of the Lu-
theran churches of the city will CO.
operate to make the seventy-sixth ses-
sion next year success. One of the
speakers will be the Rev. ]. Bradley
Markward, of Bethlehem Church
Among the ministers ordained this
week at the 1916 synod were the Rev.
E. q. Pee, of Highspire, and the Rev.
John Rupley, son of the Rev. D. e.
Rupley of Oberlin. Those licensed to
preach for one year were Robert Wolf,
this city, and A. T. Sutchiff, Hummels-
town.
Plans are being made by the synod
to erect a suitable memorial building
on tho campus of the Loysville Or
phanss Home in comm EN- grafton of
the quadricentennial of the Reforma-
ton. The synod contributed more dur
ing the last year for benevolence than
ever before in its history.
(Other Churches on Page y