davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
CHRISTMAS TREES
FOR u. S. SOLDIERS

Uncle Sam is today planning for
a visit by Santa Claus to his
fighting lads across the sea.
Tho gifts which Uncle sam will
present 20 his soldiers and sailors
are being modified by the Red
Cross in IL divisional warehouses.
One third OF the Christmas cheer"
consignment Is already In.
1t will be n jolly. old-fashioned
Yuletlde for Americas fighters-as
jolly as grateful nation can make
Il and as old-fashioned as the
modern Red Cross win allow.
Each cantonment and army post
in this country win have Christ
mas tree. Each soldier and sailor
whether in this country or abroad.
viii receive n Christmas package
valued at si.5o. II viii contain
chewing gum. tobacco. writing ma.
terial. games, dried fruit, candles,
puzzles, knives. mouth organs. or
other articles. No perishahle or
breakable articles viii be included.
Each package viii be wrapped in a
khakicolorcd handkerchief and tied
with "A red ribbon.
Money for the purchase OF these
packages is being raised by the
chapters OF tho American Red
Cross thru contributions by indi.
viduals for this specific purpose.
No part OF the Red Cross War
Fund will be used for Christmas
gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Eat 1000 Pies a Day

GREAT LAKES. H.. Nov. 16.--
Pity tho poor sailor with a job like
this.
Jackies at tho Great Lakes naval
training station have 10 get away
with 1000 pies at a single meal.
And student bakers here and NJ
the Minneapolis school don't confine
themselves to this brand OF pastry,
either. for cakes and buildings are
turned out literally by the ton.
II IN rumored that tho recent
mutiny in the German navy was the
result Of some Fritz sailor getting
n slant at n u. S. navy menu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
ALI Those BeNNtiful
BIouses Asaim ON Sale
nj Sass

Three hundred offered when the sale
opened this morning. there will be less
quantities to choose from tomorrow. The
most beautiful styles Of the season. the
correct models, the wanted colorings.
All of fine quality Georgette and crepe
de chine.
Waists of qualities such as sell usually
at $5.75 to $3.50.
An opportunity to secure new Blouses
of such values that no woman will want
to miss the chance.
On sale again tomorrow at. =. S4.9S
, -Fraser-Paferson Co. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
GREENE NAILS
Wild RUM0RS

~ IffffN fffAH Jf0hfh W Uf
TACOMA. Nov IS. - These
stories about dissatisfaction among
the men NJ Camp Lewis that they
are not going 20 France. and that
some Of them are committing sui.
eide because Of surroundings are
all tommyrot." declared Mai. Gen.
II. a. Greene In the address at the
Stadium high school yesterday.
"These stories are pro.Gorman and
are started by some who have not at
heart tho best interests Of this coun.
try.
"Our men are cheerful: their zeal
r. wonderful or course y u cannot
bring together 40. 900 men without
getting "A few who are not entirely
satisfied Their food iR good and
there IL plenty Of a. Their work.
while not exactly lhdylike, h. not
too strenuous for a healthy man TO
stand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
LAWYER GENERAL
PRAISES FILIPINO

Brig. Gen. + l.. llartiEan, com
mandcr Of the First brigade Of the
National Guard In the Philippines. f.
IN Seattle en- route 10 Washington,
to report ON the condition Of the Is.
land guards
Gen, IInrtiEnn. who was school.
mate OF Gen. pcrshlng and Gen. Sic.
bert. says there Ia no better soldier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

Perfect Day was ended. l lay
awake most OF the night revealing in
the JOY OF remembering the events
of the day.
Mrs. Margie. don't believe
young girls gets half the pleasure
from what she calls falling in love
that comes TO woman OF maturer
years. l was so genuinely and com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Man Wanted to Feed
Animals at Woodland

Any man Who has a fondness Tor
animals can got "A perfectly good
Job In thu Woodland park ZOO.
A II. Grout secretary OF the civil
service commission. is looking for a
keeper TO feed the lions. tigers and
other wild animals at the munifi-
cent sum OF from $40 to slO5 a
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
SMALL TOLL BY
SUBS PROBED

LONDON. Nov. is.--Engiands
satisfaction with tho official report
showing tho low mark reached in
Germany's suhmarfn, warfare. was
tempered today by question OF
whether a contributing cause might
not b. plan In Berlin 10 change the
zono of U-boat operations.
one suggestion was that no, only
we're the allies improving the work
% their antlsubnarine campaign.
but that Germany had recalled her
U.hoatA possibly 10 make n change
In the submarine program.
The weeks official sinkingr show
81 only one merchantmen Of more
than 800 tons destroyed. and only
five below that tonnage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

William sproule. chairman Of the
Western department Of tho railroads
war board and president Of the
southern Pacific Railway company.
recently directed one of the most ~
markablc transportation fcats In the
country.
In the haul Of the select service
men turnout the Western depart
mrnt. comprising eight states and
Alaska. A. many a. so special troop
trains during a period Of five days
converEed upon Camp Lewis
The Southern Pacific handled 30
per cent Of this Liberty contingent.
the movement being accomplished
without Interference with passenger
traffic and extraordinarily heavy
freight dispatch. Altho one haul was
over I 500 miles long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
MARSHALL IS
CHARGED WITH
PROFlTEERINC

By United Press Leased Wire
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. ID
Much opposition has developed
here 10 the plan OF Vice Presi-
dent Thomas Marshall OF ohsrg.
Ing admission TO n patriotic ad-
dress here. November 90.
The vice president has been tour.
ing tho Northwest under tho aus
plces OF IA lyoeum bureau. visiting.
among other towns. Portland. Seat
tie. Spokane and Tacoma.
The Butte Miner. leading demo
cratic daily. declared today that "for
any ono in these war days to lee
ture on patriotism and demand pay
for no doing presents about the most
fragrant Case OF profiteering that
can be imagined. and for vice pres
ident OF the United states even 20
lay himself open TO n charge OF this
kind cannot help being humiliaung
to a very large class OF loyal-minded
citizens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

ness reasons. speaks highly Of the
work done by IN. Y. NJ. c. A. in the
battle zones o. the western front
Durward has two sons In the royal
field artillery Of the British army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
L.ondoner Boosts
the Y. w. G.. A. Work

Kenneth Durward. a London rner.
chant. who Ia In Seattle for bust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Third and Last Day Of the Sale OF
W@nnem's Suits
al SIS.

Representing the high grade.
handsome garments that have been
priced $3.50 TO $4,000.
Plain tailored and smartly trim
med styles. in the fashionable fab
rics and colors of the season.
High grade garments, splendidly
tailored.
Third and last day-take advan-
tage of the sale TO secure new Suits
Of extraordinary value at. S25.75
--Frasor-Pa,srson Co. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
The Hoover
Vacuum Cleaner
Cleans Thoroughly

T HE Hoover is in fact step in ad-
l. vance of the ordinary Electric
Vacuum Cleaner in that il can pick up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Serviceable
Curtain fabrics
zoe and Csc Yard

VIZ HERE durability must be consid-
w cred, in addition to attractive APP
pearance, it is wisdom to choose Mar
quisette or Scrim for window curtains.
The Basement Salesroom features at
the above moderate prices, plain weaves
with single or double tape borders, also
drawn-thread and simulated hem
stitched effects.
In cream, white and ecru, sc inches
wide, zoe and 25c yard.
Basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Russ Embassy Party
Headed This Way

By United Press Leased Wire
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE
Russian embassy party scheduled to
arrive in Seattle late Sunday night
left here last night for Puget sound.
II was impossible during the meet
ings in this city TO accommodate the
crowds that gathered TO hear them.
Mai. Stanley Washburn, who heads
the party, tells of the true oondi-
tons existing in Russia. He was
recently on the Russian front and
was a member OF the Root party In
Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

The members OF the commission
will be given n luncheon by the Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce and
Commercial Club Monday noon A
public meeting win he held Monday
night in the First Presbyterian
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

hair. thread and
lint Just at the
point where a
powerful suction
d raw rs all the
dust into n dust
proof bag. This
is due TO the
electrically -dI-iv-
en- brushes in the
nozzle of the
sweeper.
The II GOV er
C c a n s without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
"Rialto"
Silk Stockings
$1.OO Pair

null measure OF wear and appear
l. -, -e-satisfaction is embodied in
these pure Silk full-fashioned Stock
ings. which have top. heel, sole and toe
Of Isle for extra strength. In black
and white. S1.OO pair.
-First Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-19
Gray HAIR RESTORED
OR MONEY BACK
NATURAL COLOR BROUGHT BACK
BY o-eAN-A SIMPLE, HEALTH.
Full, GUARANTEED PREPARA.
TON.

The right way to restore hair to a
natural color, and make your hair real.
ly beautiful, soft, luxuriant and heal.
thy, is by the use of Q.Ban Hair Color
Restorer and not dangerous, dirty.
sticky dyes. Q.Ban is a liquid. ali
ready to use, and is guaranteed to be
harmless with your money back If not
satisfied in any way. 1t is the only
guaranteed preparation for the pur.
pose.
You never need have gray hair in
your head again. Simply apply Q.Ban
Hair Color Restorer like a shampoo
and no matter how gray your hair may
be, or how faded and lifeless, back will
came an even, soft, natural, dark
shade, surely, safely. and permanently.
Besides Q:Ban will give your hair true
health, SO that it will be glossy ana
abundant and handsome. This helps
you to look young and attractive. Re-
member Q-Ban is not a dye. not pat.
emit medicine. 1t is a simple, natural,
healthful preparation, fully guaran.
teed. Get large bottle for soc at
Martins Drug Store or at any good
drug store, or write Hessig.Ellis Drug
Co., Memphis, Tenn, mentioning the
druggists name. Illustrated, interest
ing book, Hair Culture" sent free.
Try o-Ban Hair Tonic. Q.Ban Liquid
Shampoo, Q.Ban Toilet Soap-also
o.Pan Depilatory (odorless) for re-
moving super1uous hair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-19
PERSONALS

z Rev. A. A. Chapman who came here
from his home at Tampa, Fla, to at.
tend the funeral of his son, B. o. Chap.
man, returned home last evening.
w. E. Waddell arrived here yester.
day from his home at Covington, Va,
TO spend a few days with Mrs. Wad.
dell who is guest at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stone, on
Quincy street.
Mrs. Leah DeBolt spent yesterday
at Burton the guest of Mrs. David
DeBolt.
Mrs. s. s. Cochran has returned
home from Mt. Clemens, Mich, where
she had spent the last several weeks.
Mrs. George DeBolt has recovered
from a weeks illness of tonsillitis.
Mrs. W. a. Small and little son,
Conner, left Saturday for jeanette,
Pa, to visit relatives.
Mrs. B. F. Grimm has returned from
ST. Mary's, w. Va, where she had
spent several weeks.
Mrs. U. S. Fleming and daughter,
MISS Virginia, have moved from Wheel.
ing street to their former residence
on Watson avenue.
Miss Hazel Dell Lanham, a Normal
school student, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lanham Of
Ohio avenue.
Miss Mary Eta Bishop. formerly OF
this city now secretary in the NJ, T.,
Deaconess Home in Cleveland. o.,
spent Sunday here with her sister,
Mrs. Dora B. Mitchell en- route to
Cleveland from Albrfghtsville where
she had spent some time with her
mother, Mrs. G. w. Bishop.
4 u. N. Wetzel has returned from a
|lpusiness trip to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. ]. q. Smith has returned from
Terra Alta where she had spent a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sellers. Mr..
Smith spent Sunday there and accom-.
panied her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-19
MRS. {. c. PARRISH
DIES IN THIS CITY
Was For Many Years Well
Known Resident of Mods
Run Section.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cation Parrish, aged
81 years, for many years resident
of Mods run, died on Sunday afternoon
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. l..
e. Morgan on Locust avenue, this city.
Mrs. Parrish was taken Ill about two
weeks ago but her condition was not
considered to be alarming until with.
in n few days preceding her death.
Mrs. Parrish was the widow OF Ed.
ward NJ. Parrish whose death occurred
in October 1908. She was daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theopilus Cation and
had spent the greater part Of her life
in the vicinity Of Mods run, She had
spent the last four years here with her
daughter. Seven sons and one daugh.
ter survive their mother, namely Dan.
Tel T.; of Rymer; Jesse T., OF Man.
nington; Ellery NJ, of Pennington; ].
Coleman, of Pennington; Alonzo L.
and Lee o., of Warrington; Charles
H., who lives on the home place on
Mods run; Mrs. Virginia Morgan, wife
Of l.. 2. Morgan, Fairmont.
The deceased was the last member
of large family. Funeral services
are announced to be held on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the Morgan
residence, conducted by Rev. G. L.
Goodwin, pastor of the deceased. At
IL o'clock the funeral paFy will leave
the city on a special car for Downs
station from where they will drive to
Mods run where services will be held
in the Downs NJ. E. church and inter.
ment will be made in the Downs GEN.
etery. These services will be conduct
ed by Rev. Gross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-19
When Your Trench Neighbor IS !
Fatally Shot By Enemy Sniper

ct, put the body onto the stretcher and
covered II with large Union Jack,
the flag that Pete had died for.
The chaplain led the way, then came
the officers Of the section, followe l
by two Of the men carrying the wreath,
Immediately after came poor Pete on
the nag:draped stretcher, carried by
four. soldiers. was one Of them. Be.
hind the stretcher, in column of fours,
came the remainder of the section.
To get TO the cemetery. we had to
pass through the little, shell-destroy.
ed village of H, where the troops
were hurrying to and fro.
When the funeral procession passed
these troops came to the attention"
and smartly saluted the dead.
Poor Pete was receiving the only
salute a private is entitled to Some
where in France!"
During the service at the cemetery
German machine gun bullets were
cracking" in the air about US End
shells were bursting, but Pete didn't
mind, and neither did We!
When his body was lowered into the
grave, the flag having been removed,
we clicked our heels together and
came to the salute.
Some of the boys left while the grave
was being filled in, they couldn't bear
to see the dirt thrown on the upturned
face of our old comrade. Out here,
Jim, there are no coffins, and you are
lucky to get blanket to project you
from the wet and the worms!
Several of US stayed and decorated
the grave with the wreath and some
white stones we'd collected.
Not a word was spoken, but tears
were running down every cheek. And
all the time the bullets we're cracking
about US and the "whizz-bangs" roared
Pete's memorial service!
Jim, II you should ever go into that
cemetery, look for the row of graves
marked Machine Gun Company" The
third from the end is Pete's. His cross
reads:
Pie. Pete H. walling. No. ss76, Machine
Gun Coy. 18th Brigade,
Killed in Action.
RI. P. crest in peace.
Perhaps, near this cross, Jim, you'll
see faded wreath with the shield in
tho center, and verses reading:
"True to his God; true to Britain,
Doing his duty to the last,
Just one more name to be written
On the Roll of Honour Of heroes
passed.
"Passed to their God. enshrined in
glory,
Entering life of Eternal Rest,
One more chapter in England's story
OF her sons doing their best.
'rRest you soldier. mate so true,
Never forgotten by US below;
Know that We are thinking of you,
Ere to our rest we are hidden to co.
Tonight, am writing to Pete's moth.
er and sweetheart. giving them his
farewell message. It's an awful hard
task, Jim, old boy.
So long, EMP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-19
INDUSTRIAL
FAIRMONT

The Export department Of the Mo.
nongah Glass plant is composed en-.
tirely of men and women from other
countries; men and women who by rea.
son of their foreign birth and linguis.
tic abilities are peculiarly fitted to
carry on the work which that depart.
ment undertakes. lobe Blumenthal,
who is Mexican by birth and who
has resided in France, in South Amer.
lean, in Canada and in other coun.
tries at various times, is Foreign Rep.
resentative and head OF the depart.
ment. Mr.. Blumenthal has under him
Senorita Anna Nicolay, of Venezuela,
Caesar A. Lopez, a native of Colum.
bia, and H. D. Wilson, Of Scotland,
who has resided in Bolivia and Chill.
1t is the duty of this efficient corps
of workers to attend to the exporta.
ton of goods to thirty foreign coun.
ries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-19
EBRO RHEUMATIC REMEDY

Wet and rainy weather is sure to
make your rheumatism worse. But do
not suffer with it when you do not
have to. Try Erbo Rheumatic Rem
edy. We guarantee that you viii not
have to suffer much longer. II abso-
lutely eliminates the germ. and
through the kidneys gets rid Of tho
Uurc Acid, which is the real cause
of most Of the rhematic troubles. This
formula belonged to an old doctor who
made special study Of rheumatism
and the skeptical may be convinced
Of the value of it. All we ask Is
trial, and money returned II not sat
isfied. Ask your dealer for bottle,
and il he hasn't 1t he can get Il for
you. 1t will be well worth your both.
ering. Manufactured by the Marietta
Chemical company, Marietta, o..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-19
Arthur. Empey Writes a Flu
neral Poem for Dead
Friend.

(Another Of the first hand letters
from the trenches, being published In
The West Virginian, telling of the In
side Of the great war from the sol
dier's standpoint, as no reporter could
tell 1t. The letters are written by Ar
thur Empey, Brooklyn boy, former
ly sergeant major in the United
States cavalry, fighting with the Brit
ish army somewhere in France" to
his friend John, an American militia
man, who was on the Mexican border
Other letters will follow when re
ceived.-Editor.)
BY ARTHUR EMPEY..
Copyright, 1917, by Newspaper Enter
prise Association.)
IN RESERVE DUGOUTS
Somewhere in France"
Dear Jim:
In my last letter 1 told you abou,
Pete Walling arguing with the dead
German officer. Well, Pete has gone
TO join that officer. He is now lying
somewhere in France" with a little
wooden cross over his head. But he's
done his bit for king and country. He's
pushing up the daisies" as the Brit.
ish Tommie calls it, and Tommie's ex'
preston is free from Jest.
Pete was buried yesterday In a lit.
tie cepetery 500 yards behind the
front line trench.
We had just been relieved from that
captured salient told you about, and
were carrying out" One Of our ma,
chine gunners tripped and fell. Pete,
always willing to help mate In trou-
BILE, went back to assist.
A part Of the trench had been bash
ed in by shell, and as Pete passed
this opening, a bullet Cracked" In the
air. and Pete, slowly turning around
twice, sank to the ground. 1t was
the work Of some enemy sniper.
We rushed to him. He was smiling,
and pressing his hand against his
chest. The blood was beginning to
stain his fingers while his face was
turning that sickly, greyish-blue col.
or. l knew the signs. Pete was west
ward bound. / have seen too many
men die out here to be mistaken.
Pete looked up at me and said:
well, Yank, they've done me in,
! can feel myself going"
had to kneel down to catch his
words. Jim, he gave me message to
write home to his mother and girl, and
/, like a great big BOBBY, was crying
worse than baby.
That afternoon, the boys Of Pete's
section got some dried grasses anu
made a wreath. In the center was L
wooden shield, upon which they
carved some verses ! composed.
Next morning the whole section
went over to say boodbye to Pete and
lay him away to rest. A corporal Of
the R. A. NJ. @. (Royal Army Medical
Corpsl, sewed up the body in blank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-19
The BoiIs OF Lazarus

were eased by the aoes who licked
the infected places, but they were not
cured. Many modern people employ
the same method in their treatment
Of boils, pimples, rashes, scarbuncles,
eczema and other skin diseases. They
apply a salve or lotion to the sore
places and fondly imagine they have
cured them. The important fact which
they fail to recognize is, that these
skin diseases are diseases of the blood,
and that no external treatment can
permanently cure them, because they
are essentially internal ailments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-19
To Avoid DandyuH

You do not want a slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruff germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means-no hair.
Get, at any drug store, a bottle Of
zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra large
size. Use as directed, for it does NE
work quickly. It kills the dandruff
germ, nourishes the hair roots and nm
mediately stops itching scalp. It is
a pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not
greasy, is easy TO use and will not stain.
Soaps and Shampoos are harmful, as
they contain allsali. The best thing to
use for scalp, irritations is zemo, for il
is safe and also inexpensive.
The p NJ pn-H - Cleveland o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-19
EMP
whv q aRankn

Abank is so called because the bench
or low table upon which money was
changed long ago was everywhere
known as a "bank," the German word
Of bench. The French spelled II
"banque;" the Italians softened It to
''banca )" the English left it unchanged
When man who ran a "bank" or
bench for changing money could not
meet his business obligations, his
bench or "bank" was broken or rup.
tured, and he became known as a
bankrupt. "-Unidentified.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-19
Fairmont People at
the Hess Funeral

A number of relatives from this city
attended the funeral of Mrs. Louisa
Hess at .Arnettsville yesterday, her
death having occurred on Friday.
Rev. Chapman, of Arnettsville, official.
ed at the services which were held at
the church and interment was made
in the Arnettsville cemetery. Three
sons, Winfield and James Hess, of this
city, and John Hess, of Writ county,
and three grandsons, DR.. Fred Hess,
Charles apd Cecil Hess, of this city,
acted as pallbearers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-19
Marrled In Plttshurah

Miss Beulah Martin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Stephen Martin, OF
Pittsburgh, and granddaughter OF the
late Rev. Gideon Martin, for many
years resident Of this city, and Lieut..
Harry Weaver Hosford, U. S. N, were
united in marriage on Saturday in
Pittsburgh. The engagement was an.
nounced several weeks and on account
of the possible advent of war the mar.
rage was solemnized several months
in advance of the announced date.
Rev. Mr.. Martin was for a number OF
years pastor OF the First NJ. E. church
in this city and afterward maintained
a resident here until his death.