davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Naval Reserve Enrolment.

The naval reserve enrollments today
We're: Miss Laura W. Murphy. 1893 L
street northwest; Eolney Osburn
Humphrey, Hyattsville. Md, Alice NJ.
Munday. 494 Maryland avenue south
west: John Chamberlain Connor, 1928
Monroe street northwest; Mrs Helen
Bowie. Wardman Courts: Margarite
Elizabeth Russell, $40 G street north
east: Robley Z. kincaid. 1925 Willard
street northwest: William Cook, 2116
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Made
line V. Schaefer, SIS A street south
east: Joseph SCHNEIDER: Helen NJ Healy,
1886 Bladensburg road; Iva Ross Neely,
1884 G street southeast; John b. Mar
tn. .09 18th street northwest: Hugh c.
James Mcdonnell. 1877 Willard street
northwest: Jack r. Faulconerr 2022
Colunl bia road: Edward S. Iynham,
Se2S 11th street northwest; Ruth E.
Smith. % 1 street northeast: Spencer f.
iousa, Mount Rainier, Md; Roscoe Gar
land Smith, 1443 Monroe street north
west: Nictorine A. Hardesty, 1884 d
street southeast; Joseph c. Chambers,
New York: James Francis Sullivan.
-to4 Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
Bernard Il. Ihrie, 229 Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
James II. Allen. 22O9 1 street north
vest. Annie l. O'Neil S5o3 Prospect
vile, 18th and Longfellow street; Jo-
seph T. G1asscock, 1871 I street north
east; Edward krechel. 10091 Gath
street northwest; Stanley E. Hart, 1893
Meridian street; Benjamin E. Abbott.
324 14th street southwest; Samuel Orr
Campbell 1910 Park road: Helen A
Strong, the Cecil Mrs Rena Ogle, 52S
lst street southeast; Miss Marie NJ.
Russell; Miss Elsie c. Becke, 14o 18th
street southeast; G. Margaret Pellen,
1904 14th street northwest; James J.
Breen 1i4 L street southeast; Thomas
T. Cullen. $50 eth street north
east; Sydney NJ. MattoN, 709 H street
southwest; John l. u. Ben. 51s New
s Hunter. 2507 Winuonsin avenue
northwest; William Forrest Thomas
90T B street northeast; Isaac r. Hit
Sd, 390g Mckinley street. Chevy Chase
d. c; Mary Catherine Shugrue. Conduit
road. d. C; Mary C. Hauk. 1919 35th
street northwest: Ruth F. Guigon. Con-
duit road. d. G; Bertha T. Murphy, 3l1
c street northwest; Jessie T. Mannheim
1I47 P street northwest: Eugene S
Potter, 25S7 Wisconsin avenue north
west; Geraldine E. Funk, Hagerstown
Md; Elizabeth A Burch, els 9Th street
northeast: Alma J.. Shurate, 624 F
street southwest; n IS Mary H, Adams,
1927 Q street northwest; Ann X
Thompson, 234 street northwest:
Essie NJ. Daily, 925 9th street northeast;
Katherine V. 1nerney. 1901 \ street
Alabama avenue southeast; Mrs. Sophia
F. Degges, 413 9th street northwest:
William Edward Brown, 3707 10th
street northeast, Brookland; Oliver
Maurice Elmer, 2124 H street north
west; Ella NJ. Brilliant. 1850 14th
street northwest: Helen Elizabeth
Brooks. Hyattsville. Md: Mary F.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
TO CONSERVE BEEF SUPPLY.
Representative Britten Would Pro-
hibit Slaughter of Calves.

A food measure for war purposes, in
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive Britten of Chicago, would con-
servo the beef supply Of the country
by prohibiting killing and interstate
shipment of calves for slaughter. the
proposed prohibition extending to beef
cattle under two years of age
Representative Britten, who has made
study of the beef supply question for
several years, said in explanation of his
bill that an enormous proportion of
calves are slaughtered before reaching
maturity and that in his opinion so
many calves are killed as to threaten
the beec supply with extinction.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Walsh. Rutland Courts: Mary Ellen
Mangold, 42l 1st street southeast:
Efle Koontz, 642 D street northeast.
N,~~

ManROlQ, 4ZA 10t street 6oOlneo9Cs
Effle koontz, 642 D street northeast.
Navy Enlistments.
The navy enlistments were: Lewis
Fredrick Mulligan, 502 18th street
southeast: Charlie Embry Lane. Ar
lington. Va: George Eastburn Park
hurst, $3.50 N street northwest; Ray
rnond Sebastian Perkins. 1850 Jefferson
street: Raymond Franklin Babcock,
New Bedford, Mass: Matthew Joseph
Dougherty. 1913 East Capitol street;
Maurice Wesley Manoney, Herndon,
Va; Joseph Campbell 1882 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest: Leon Frederick
Schenkel. 500 Gresham place northwest;
Anton Felix Snegoski, 71S Maryland
avenue northeast.
Howard Francis Pearson, 1921 N
street northwest: William Henry Robey.
1925 w street southeast; Bernard Fran
els McCiinley, 2S1 Sth street northeast:
Aurelius Sebastian Douglas. 400 1st
street southeast; James Edward Ready,
1910 Goth street northwest; William
Wallace Wilson. 201S 1st street north
west: Thomas Melton Monroe, 20lS 1st
street northwest: Clarence Hancock,
1895 4th street northwest; Frank John
Allen. Poolesville, Md, and Charles
Wilbur Poole. Poolesville, Md.
The army enlistments: John c.
Howard, Ruxton. Md; Hall G.. Taylor.
West Falls Church, Va; Carroll r. Dis
nay. Laurel. Md; Stewart II. Kilmer.
Martinsburg. w. Va: George B. Duffy,
Baltimore, Md, and Berrin w. Becks.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
be less loyal when tho nag that gave
it freedom is assailed.

These articles from the southland
and the northland should convince any
scoffer or doubter as to the loyalty OF
the negro. The writer speaks from the
standpoint of a Caucasian who believes
in even-handed justice and thinks it
about -ime that the negro be granted
those rights that are guaranteed to
every citizen under the Constitution.
He asks no more B. NJ MILLER
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Mill Ends of 15c
Percales, 11hc Yard

Yard-wide Percales, in light
grounds with neat colored print
ings - good, usable lengths for
making women's house dresses,
boys waists and mems shirts.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
MOVEMENT To enroll
EX-H|GA SCHOOL CADETS
Ernest H. Daniel, Vice President of
Board of Education, Calls All
Eligible for Military Service.

Enrolment of every former Washing
ton High School Cadet who is eligible
for military duty. and who IS not al
ready in some branch of military serv-
ice, is the object of movement begun
today.
Ernest II. Daniel. vice president o. the
board of education, chairman of the
committee on military affairs OF thai
body and himself former cadet has j.
sued call for the enrolment OF ever
former cadet now eligible and not al
ready with the colors. In taking u,
initiative in sending out this call NJ
Daniel is acting on behalf of a number
Of interested persons.
It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations arc
filed through them
Evening star., 1917-04-12
HOSTS ARE STRIVING
=. OF|GHT FOR US.
-
-sc
Increasing Number of Young
Men Flock to D. c. Recruit
ing Posts.
WORK SWAMPS STATIONS

sp the period of the war increases
young men applying 10 the several
recruiting stations about tne city come
in Increased numbers daily. As the
numbers increase the number and size
OF she stations are being increased, and
ne services are making 4 easier for
men to get in.
Probably the busiest station today
was the navy station at 500 9th street
northwest. The little room where the
applicants are received was crowded
-to.its capacity all the morning, and the
saflormen there from the regular serv-
Ice were kept busy making out appn-
cations and explaining the advantages
OF the sea service to men who sought
Information only.
The yeomen there, from early in the
RaeFning until late at night, are over
Their heads in the great mass OF clerical
work involved in making the enlist
'mentS. There are many records TO be
.Inade out for each man who enlists,
and these records follow him through
'put the service.
Stars Campaign an Aid.
Lieut.. Commander y. l. Wilson. re-
cruiti0g officer at this station. said ne
,eSTected 10 see a large number of ap-
plicants for enlistment in the navy re-
suit from The Stars campaign. Chief
...,Yeoh1an ]. J. O'Brieu assigned Chief
-'Y Ye-rnan L. Johrden and Pharmacists
Mate c. L. Jones TO report at The Star
office last night TO obtain applicants
for enlistment in the navy.
-, Plans for enlistments in the army are
rapidly being whipped into shape. and
include the extension of the number of
recruiting stations in this city. The
ooIr -4a &c to- ~, o. - 81,
sand Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The flag station" in front Of the Union
station was changed into tent sta
.;5ion, and was formally opened to-
.,Hay.. Another station was opened
To-day In the building on the northeast
Tcorner of 18th and + streets north
"vvest. in charge of Private Joseph
Brady. a no came here from the head
.-quarterS OF the recruiting service of
..this district at Baltimore. Nd
:" Minor Defects Now Waived.
- Under Instructions received at the
..army recruiting stations here today the
linen in charge of the stations are en-
powered to enlist men as old as forty
years. Until today the maximum age
tor enlistment in the army has been
..fhirty-ive years. Under the terms of
1.-THE instructions too, minor physical
defects will be waived in order to get
..nen for the service. There have been
..mE9y reflections on account of minor
defects and If these rejected men would
new apply they would have a fine
c6apce to get into the service.
- IFAe army today started the use of
.an appeal of George Washington for
irecluits for the Continental Army in
Ian effort to increase the size of the
spresent day army.
!, Posters Placed Over City.
- Large posters with facsimiles of the
..
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Mill lengths of extra fine yarn
mercerized Satin Table Damask,
in a variety of pretty patterns: "a
inches wide. Lengths from q to
~ yards-suitable for table tops,
napkins and scarfS.
No mail or phone orders filled.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Lot of mill seconds of Huck
Towels, in all white, also with
colored borders. Various sizes and
weaves-suitable for hand or tea
towels.
No mail or phone orders filed.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

1915 18th street northwest: Carroll T. Dis
nay, Laurel Nd; Stuart II. Kilmer, Mar
tinsburg. w. Va; William B. Cunning
ham. Lyle NJ Hoffman. Charles Martin
and B. w. Becks. all Of this city.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Women's Embroidered Corner
Handkerchiefs: some slightl
mussed from handling and counter
display. Plain white and dainty
colored embroidered effects; sheer
lawns and swisseS
GOldenbcrG's-Firs Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Won1en's $500, $3.50 and $500
Lou Shoes at S1.95 Pair


s' Fsssa: 49c
short styles.
s's; 69c
WOmen's Percale House Sncques. dark -
and medium colors; belted back and collar; OZC
SO to So 50..........................
with sf'sf 2oc
full Style A%Gast"% %s Aprons" SIC
GOIdcnberS's-Tbird Floor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
FreckLes and BLotches
Are Easily Peeled Off

II you are bothered with any cutaneous
blemish. it's a poor plan to use paint,
powder or anything else to cover it up.
Too often this only emphasizes the defect
Besides. it's much easier to- remove the
Disagreement with ordinary mercolized
wax. Applied nightly, the wax will gradu-
ally remove freckles, pinples moth
patches. liver sp"ts, sallowness, red
blotches or. any surface eruption. The
day, until the clear. soft youthful and
beautiful skin beneath is brought wholly
to views Ask the druggist for one ounce
OF mercolized wax and use this like you
use cold cream. Remove in morning with
soap and water. Many who have tried
this simple, harmless treatment report
astonishing results.
If troubled with wrinkles or burrows,
a wash lotion made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint
Of witch hazel, will prove wonderfully ef-
fective. There is nothing better for draw
ing in baggy skin and improving the
facial contour. 1t acts instantly and will
not irritate even the most sensitive skin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Pictures

Motion Pictures in Natural CoIors.
Still more novelties are announced
for the Grand today and tomorrow.
Tonight, in addition to the thrilling
surprise hnish of "Patria," which has
been enjoyed by so many Keokuk peo-
pie, Pearl White in MAY Blossoms"
is the main attraction. Besides being
a drama of alluring interest, May
Blossoms" is shown on the screen in
all the beauty OF the natural colors. A
secret process, known only to Pathe,
this latest type of photography adds
great attractiveness to the picture.
Nothing is left now but the voice Of
the actors in the play.
A triple feature program for to-
morrow, matinees and night show
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
Orpheum Theatre,

Is offering at less than war prices
big banner bill starting today, entitled
"Caseys Last Stand" This bill, with
all respect to our brave heroic war
riors, is a travesty on the Days of
1861. 1t is replete with funny side
splitting comedies, interpolated with
sweet singing numbers and pretty
chorus girls in songe, dances and mill
tary marches. Interpolated with ma
tional soul string patriotic songs be-
meath the waving stars and stripes of
odd Glory" the most beloved emblem
of the free and brave extant In con-
junction with this refined patriotic
musical comedy play will be four reels
of first run photo plays.
Owing to the enforcement Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
Use Zen1o for Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for Csc. Ex-
ira large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins
the moment zeno is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema, tet-
ter, pimples, rash. black heads and SIM
liar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of ali kinds.
The q, W. Rose Co., Cleveland o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21

ings, includes GAS Men Love-" a
strong Paramount drama featuring
House Peters and Myrtle Stedman;
showing on the screen of all babies
whose pictures were taken by Reh-
meier in the Justice-Hoar Co. contest,
and a film Of Annapolis, where the
American boys are shown in training
for Uncle Sans navy.-Advertise-
ment.
kindia's Band.
So that everybody in Keokuk may
patronize and enjoy their own organ
ization, Kindig's band will give its
final indoor concert at the Grand next
" ednesday night at SIS o'clock. An
admission price of % cents to all seats
will be charged. John B. Kindig, with
the cooperation of all the men he has
worked hard to give Keokuk a truly
fine concert band and has succeeded
in a wonderful degree. The program
Wednesday:
l. March-Glory of the Trumpets
. ....... Brockenshire
g. Grand Selection from the Opera
:. mariana ...-....-. wallace
3. Southern Melodies .........
.....! Fields and Barnby
T. (a) Paraphrase-Loveley
(b) Sextett from Lucia ..Bonizettf
5. Overture-Princes OF India. King
Intermission 10 minutes.
6. Overture-The Bridal Rose =.
...... .............-... LaVallee
Z. Concert Waltz-Garden of Roses
" .... Brooks
8. Concert Polonaise-On Mountain
Heights .... Kiesler
9. Fantasia-A Summer Night
10. American Patrol ...... Meacham
Star Spangled Banner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21

blue laws, which will most deferen-
TALLY observe next Sunday, and real.
izing many people will be consider
ably Inconvenience attending shows
during the week, we are going to give
them an extra special inducemert to-
come out during the week by Offering
this entire program Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday for and 10c. $50
come where you can see a good + re-
fined SOC show with photoplayY for
less than a picture show price
The four reels of pictures EilI be
changed daily and musical I comedy
show changed three times ajweek.
This show is guaranteed to be re.
fined and to please ladies' gentlemen
and children or your money refunded.
Show starts promptly at 7:15 and
g 00.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
ALL INVITED
TO TAKE PART
Patriotic Organizations of City Asked
to be In Line for Memorial
Day Observ-
anceS.

A. Patriotic organizations in the
H@ city are invited by the old
IS@ soldiers to march to the
cemetery and to take part in
the Memorial day exercises to be
held on the Afternoon of Wednesday,
May 30 An invitation is extended
through the newspapers to all or
CARNATIONS of the city who wish to
take part in the parade. This includes
the boy scouts, girl scouts, Spanish
war veterans, and any other local
body which wants to get in line.
The committee asks that it be mott
fed by every such organization of it's
intention to be in the parade, in order
that place may be made for it in
the line of march.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
The Other Kind of Stacker

Perry Chief: Speaking of slackers.
we have had them with us for a
long time. Tax dodgers are begin
ming to realize the opinion most
people have concerning them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
JAPAN WANTS To
KEEP TERRITORY
Needs Islands For Naval Bases
Says Leader of Poll
tiCal Party.
ILternstional News Service

international News Service.
TOXIC, April 16-(by mail 90 New
York. April q. - In an interview
given TO the international News Ser
vice today, Ri Inukal, leader Of the
powerful Kokuminto political party
declared that Japan must insist upon
the retention Of all the territory cap
tured by Japan in the war This.
said Mr.. Inukai. must be the de-
nand OF the japanese delegates
when the peace conference opens at
the end OF the war
The chief gain made by Japan was
Fl China where a mixed force of
Japanese and British troops. cooper
ating with "A strong japanese fleet
captured the German dependency Of
kiaO Chau on the Chinese coast.
I'm Joining the pact Of London
Japan should have cleared position
IN regard 10 the Karo1ine islands
theMarshall island and KiaO Chau."
said Mr.. Inukai. ITO guarantee
the future safety OF Japan. she must
make sure Of her position o., The sea
In that connection il can be said
that the occupation of the islands
in the South seas is "A vital necessity
for the Japanese empire.
The defense OF the state demands
that three elements of strength must
be present. These are munitions.
man power and strategic position.
Japan is not rich enough to provide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
SURGEONS USE SILVER
Chicago Man Has Silver spine and
Brags OF IL.

CHICAGO. April 27.-John Rauf-
fiasis the only original man with
the silver spine, and ne is proud of
il.
Rauffias is a furniture mover lie
was taking a baby grand piano into
a fourth floor by way Of a window
when something went wrong with
the hosting apparatus, and Rauffias
and the baby grand went sailing
through the air. When Raunfias
was picked up he was found 10 have
a broken back and scores of bruises
and cuts.
At ST Luke's hospital DR.. L. l..
Macarthur did not give mp. however.
and patched Rauffias' spine to-
gether again with silver. and he is
on the road 10 recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
MEMPHIS HAD RUSH, TOO
Men and Women Eager to Take
out Marriage Licenses.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, pril %. -
CONSERVATION reAgned recently
where cupid had about accomplish
ed his purpose. Somebody started
the report shat the United States
government. on account of the war,
had ordered the suspension of the
issuance of marriage license. be-
cause so many young men OF mill
tary age were being married TO es-
cape military duty. In Memphis
the marriage license record has
more than doubled over the 1O-year
average during the past few days,
since war was declared TO exist be-
tween the United states and Ger
many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27

an inexhaustible supply Of NUM-
lions. True. she has no reason TO
worry about her supply Of man
power. However. il is only as long
as Japan occupies a strategic posi-
tion that she viii be safe.
Therefore. the 100000 square
miles OF land and water i'm the South
seas that are under japanese Occu-
patton or control are of great value
20 Japan. affording as they do a
series of excellent naval bases upon
which we may establish the peace or
eastern Asia.
If Japan were not allowed 10 re-
tain these bases she would be IN
peril even in time Of peace. In war
she would be at the mercy Of her
enemies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
WOMEN ASSIST GUARD
Pay Poll Tax When Legislature Fails
to Provide.

DENVER. Colo. April 27.-Colo-
radios women voluntarily are pay
ing a military poll tax.
This is one of the bits" that the
women are doing 10 help their
country prepare for war. The money
received from the woman's voluntary
nou tax fund is being used TO take
care of the recruits 10 the national
guard Of Colorado during the period
in which they are neither under
state nor federal service. This sit
nation has developed because the
asst legislature, known as the "Twid-
ding Twenty-first." failed TO pro-
vide funds for the national guards
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
ALL RIGHT WITHIN.

The grocer's boy was numbering
I'D the kitchen stairway with his
arm full OF packages.
Boy" said the mistress or the
house. somewhat sharply. ARE your
feet clean?"
"Yes'm," he answered. sun
climbing the stairs. Its only me
shoes that's dirty. Puck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
TIT FOR TAT.

Miss Prim says that joke you
told is as old as the hills"
Il suppose she heard il when she
was a girl"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27

No one but a mother knows the
terrors of Group. IN the hope that
other mothers will find the same re-
lief she experienced. Mrs. Benz.
Shepard. p Spruce St, Danvillc,
Pa, writes
Il have used your Vick's Vapo-
Rub Salye. and would not be
without II in my house I have
tried il for spasmOdic Group and
il acted like a charm. Ny little
girl breathed easier in about ten
minutes after 1 rubbed her throat
and chest with VapoRub. and she
went 20 sleep and never woke un-
til morning other times 1 used
10 have 10 sit up all night with
her. afraid 10 go 10 bed. SO I viii
gladly recommend il 10 any moth
ers for Group
You just apply Nick's NapORub
Salte over the throat and chest.
covering with "A warm flannel cloth
The body heat releases antiseptic
vapors that are inhaled with eacf
breath. loosening the phlegm A
real "Bodyguard in the home
against all cold troubles. Three
- sizes. CSC, and up. AT all
40 druggists.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
New Pastor for Immanual Church.

Rev. S. M. Ware has handed in his
resignation as pastor of the Immanual
Presbyterian church to take up the work
in larger field. Mr.. Ware will have
charge OF the church at Northport, Wash.
Rev. Mr.. Foscett, Of Spokane, who takes
his place, will preach here next Sunday.
Mr.. Foscett is one of the ablest men that
could possibly be secured to fill the place
vacated by, Mr.. Ware. Following many
years in the work, he has spent the past
two years in the evargelistic fed. Mr..
Foscett will be accompanied by his wife
and three-year-old child and they will
make their home in Coulee City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

The Freshmen are very glad to think
that the examination week is over, which
were rather hard and difficult.
The Laboratory class were testing milk
to-day which was done with great success.
The second division sewing class have
now started on their spring dresses.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
4 COULEE. CITY AND VICINITY 4

atre. The play so impressed the manage
ment asa good story with a moral that
they extended an invation to the con-
gregations of the Coulee City churches to
attend in body to re-run of the film
at $3.50 p. m. The invitation was accepted
by the oulee Presbyterian church.
The following is from an item in. We'd
nesday's issue of the Spokane Chronicle
and was accompanied by picture of Dr.
Ware. "After residence of Is years in
Spokane, DR.. and Mrs S. NJ. Wave of
n 1903 Hamilton St. are packing their
household goods, preparatory to moving
this week to Northport where DR.. Ware
has accepted the pastorage of the Presby-
terrain church. They will retain their
residence property here which will be
occupied by their son, s. M. Ware"