davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

10: do. pound extra. ia42; do, hrsts, saaao;
nearby creamery, 3sa39; hrstS, 9ass; dsiy
prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania and virginia,
extra, 3cas6; tirsts. 3ia5i; stOre-p packed, hrsts
34a3i1S.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUIrs-Ap-
piles. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia,
fancy. barrel. 20a25O; do, small. barrel, l.ooa
LIS; do, h-barel basket Locals; beans. ma
tive. green. fancy. bushel 75al.oo; beets. native
bunch. lal'a; cabbage. native, 100. l.5oa
20; celery. New York. dozen. 40ae0; canta-
loupes. Potomac. crate. 4Oa75; do, Eastern
Shore. crate. 5oa65; do. York River, Gems
per crate. t0as5; do. Anne Arundel, Gems
rer basket, ss65; corn. nearby, field. per dozen,
las; do, nearby. sugar. dozen. sal0; cucum-
bers. native. per basket. 25ao; eggplsuts nearby,
per basket 50a65: huckleberries. Maryland and
Virginia, quart. llal2; lettuce. New York, box
or basket. LOCALS; do, native, bushei boz,
Goals; lima beans, hamper, as TO size lOoal 25;
do. hulled. pound. SAG; do. u basket, 40;
onions, Eastern Shore OF Maryland and yir-
Einia. yellow. basket. 75aL00; do, barrel. 2 Soa
2T5; do, white. 200azs0; do. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. yellow, bushel. l.loal o.; peaches
Mountain. carrier l-Sl2.00; do. ordinary,
9s-basket. 0a5o; do. choice. ssbasket 50l75;
do. bJIshel basket. 70; do. Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia. basket 3a5o; do,
bcx, s0al.00; do, carrier. 75al.9 Is; pears East.
eru Shore. Bartlett. basket, GOATS; peppers, ma
tive basket. 2jac0; pl'Ims. basket 40a5O; spinach
native. bushel box, 4Ga50: SQUASH native,
basket 'oal5; tomatoes, Eastern Shore, S-basket,
30a'O; native ss-basket 50a61; nearby, box, Lisa
l.25; watemclous, Maryland and Virginia, per
100 sooa5OO
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Aug 25-BUTTER- Quiet but
firmly held. Quotations for today: Western. solid
packed, creamery, fancy. specials, Is; extra. 4oa
Il; extra tirsts 3; frsts. a; seconds, 40; nearby
prints, fancy. 81; average extra, i5ai6; hrsts,
Eat; seconds, 4lai2; special brands Of prints
iobbing at JOaj2.
EGGS-Fine eggs scarce aud nnn. Demand
good. Following arc today's quotations: In
free cases, nearby hrss. l2.JO per standard
case; current ICceipts, l2.0O per case; seconds.
l065al0$ per case: Western extras, l230 per
case; hrsts II per cas-; seconds. lo.6JalO.9j
per case; fancy selected fresh iObbing at i9aJo
per dozen.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls. Il to box. milk
fed. dry-picksd. fancy selected. per h., q;
weighing "a lbs. and over apiece. 25la; lbs.
apiece, Is; 31s lbs. apiece. . lbs apiece 22a2l
Fowls iced in barrels fancy, dry picked. weigh
ing IA hs ard over apiece, &c lbs. apiece
Ss2S4; smaller sizes. l9a2l; old roosters. dry
picked, ls; broiling chickens. weighing lI5a2 lbs
apiece. JerSsy fancy. 3)as3: Virginia, fancy,
26aS; other nearby, 25aS; Western, 24aZ5; tur-
keys. fresh-kiled, iced, b.. Western, best here
-aci: common. 9aZ2; ducks, sprng. HaZ
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls as to quality, ga
3; roOstCrs. i6al7; spring chickens, not Leg
horns plump. yellOw-skinned. weighing lIza2 Ib.
apiece, 8a23; spring chickens. not Leghorns
mailer sizes. 2ia25; White Lcghons, 22a25;
ducks. Pekin. l9a0; Indian Runner. Has,
spring. nE2l.
Receipts today-Flour, 2,2l2 2O4 pounds In
sacks; wheat ll.s07 bushels: corn. 3O5l bushels;
oats. ss7s bushels; hay. l92 tons and ) cars
Cf straw.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

JereuHah's time God revealed unto
Abraham the fact Of the pre-existence
OF the spirits OF mankind, as also the
diverse capacities of those spirits. ana
the Divine purpose In preparing the
earth for their habitation. Thus runs
the record:
Now the Lord had shown unto
me. Abraham. the intelligences that
were organized before the world
was: and among all these there
were many of the noble and great
ones; And God saw these souls that
they were good. and he stood in the
midst OF them. and he said: These
/ will make my rulers; for he stood
among those that were spirits, and
he saw that they were good: ana h-
said unto me: Abraham. thou art
one OF them: thou vast chosen be-
fore thou vast born. And there
stood one among them that was like
unto God. and ne said unto those
who were with him: We will so
down. for there is space there. and
we will take OF these materials. and
we will make an earth whereon
these may dwell; And we will prove
them herewith, TO see IL they will
do all things whatsoever the Lord
their God shall command them: And
they who keep their first estate
shall be added upon; and they who
keep not their first estate shall not
have glory in the same kingdom
with those who keep their first
estate: and they who keep thei-
second estate shall have glory added
upon their heads forever and ever"
CPearl Of Great Price. Abraham
3:22-s6).
Our life in the flesh Is but one
stage in the course Of the souls
eternal progress. a link connecting
the eternities past with the eternI-
ties yet 10 come. The purpose Of
our mortal probation is that Of edu-
cation, training. trial. and test.
whereby we demonstrate whether
we will obey the commandments of
the Lord our God and so lay hold
on the boundless opportunities 81
advancement in the eternal WORLDS.
or elect to do evil and forfeit the
boon OF citizenship in the Kingdom
OF Heaven.
The condition upon which man
kind may have place in that King
dom is compliance with the require
ments laid down by Jesus Christ
the Redeemer and Savior Of the
world. whose name is "the only
name which shall be given uH1-.
heaven. whereby salvation shall
come unto the children Of men
pearl Of Great Price, Moses Sc
Literature Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints may be Oh
tanned. much Of IL without cost
from any OF the Missions. among
which are: Eastern States Mission,
1I4O Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, y. Y.
and Bureau OF Information. sat
Lake City. Utah.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. 5.-LIvE POULTRY
!lces per pound unless otherwise stated. Chick
ms. Young, pounds, by boat, q. do, Il. to ,
lOunds, by express. d; do. IL to II pounds.
Las; do, l pound and under. 2iaZ5; young
White Leshoms, pound. 22a25; old hens, !
rounds and over. q: do. small to medium.
-la2: old White Legnorns hens q: old roost-
es, l2al3; ducks. old Muscovy and mongrcI.
l9a2o; White Pekins, Da2l; Indian Runners
Young. isal9; puddle. old. lsll9: do. spring,
"a pouEds and over aOa2l; do. smaller. poor,
lOals; pigeons, old, per pair, %; do, young
PEI pair. %; guinea fowl. young. IA pounds
and up. So
EGGS-Market firm; loss of. Maryland, rcun-
syNania and nearby, q; Eastern Shore. Mary
lard and Virginia, y; Western (Ohiol, -;
West Virginia. IS: Southern North Csroii8sl.
% the market strong; Western, fresh, case
count 35a56; candled, 3;a57
BUTTER-westerns separator extra. iIai2; first
J9aig; print "A pound. extra. ilsi2; hrsts, Soa
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Furnished by n L. Carpenter & %.
New York.
New Orleans.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Ths last day Of trading in
wheat futures on the Board OF Trade was quiet
Few mcn were in the pit. September wheat
opentd at 2l3. sold down TO 2l014 and closed
at 2llh
The outside world can rest easy because Of
the wheat pit being closed as there will be an
enormous business in the cash article, probably
larger than ever at Chicago. or in fact any
ether place.
Wheat will Be brought here in large quanti-
ties and it will be consigned instead Of being
purchased TO arrive, and the commission mer-
chant and receiver will continue as in DAYS
gone by. The rule laid down by the food com
mission will be strictly adhered to By all par
ties interested and the farmers as well as the
handlers OF wheat will have no room to CON
Plain.
There was heavy liquidation by longs in corn
and prices showed recession n 2is to ~ cents
Cash sales were small $500 bushels. Oats
were y to cent lower. Cash sales, 10000
bushels.
There was a further decline in the price Of
hogs and falling of in the cash trade Under
these circumstances there little on which
to make purchases Of TIE various commodities
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
COTTON MARKETS.

NsE York. Aug. 5.-Unloading Of cotton by
many who had purchased late Frday in the
hope o. a recovery as a result Of the reactiOnary
tendency which prevailed during the greater
art of the week caused weakness in the cotton
market today. aud when additional bearish
southern spot adTices were received the selling
C.cIne mere severe, resulting in a net decline
of IS to IS points for the short session. with
FL active positions Felling under the Z-cent
level
At the start continued fine weather reports
caused Lodcrsts supply. but a decline was
held in check by the covering by local opera
to-s tor over Sunday. and, In fact, a moderate
rally followed initial losses Of l to points.
However. Liverpool. Wall street and Western
interests. as well as I'D longs and the South
continued to supply the market and after the
early dsGand had been taken care Of. prices
went of easily.
New crop offerings of spot cotton we're re-
pEted to be steadily increasing selling at the
market, and the more conGdsnt bulls Iredictel
that there was little likelihood Of the farmers
hohtns their crop for better than N cents.
Fort receipts for the d4y we're I2OO hales
compared with lI,S2 bales last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

1t is a Grievous error 10 assume
that mortal birth marks the beginning
OF ones individual existence. Quite
as reasonable is it that death means
annihilation Of the soul. The preeXis-
tent or antemoTtal state Of man is
as plainly affirmed by Scripture as
is the fact of life beyond the grave.
We are too prone to regard the body
as the man. and this mistake breeds
the thought that life in the flesh is
all there is to existence. There is in
man an immortal spirit that existed
as an intelligent being before the
body was hcEotten, and that shall
continue o exist as the same immortal
individual after the body has gone 70
decay. Divine revelation attests the
solemn truth that MAN is ETER-
NAL
No one who accepts the Holy Bible
as the word Of God can consistently
deny the pre-eXistence of the Lord
Jesus Christ. In the first chapter OF
the Gospel written by John. Christ is
designated as the Word. and the
Savior's preexistence and primeval
Godship are thus set forth: In the
beginning was the Word, and the
Word was with God. and the Word
was God" We read further: And
the Word was made flesh. and dwelt
among US" John IL and IA.
Our Lords personal testimony is
TO the same effect. OF the disciples
he asked: What and IL ye shall
see the Son of Man ascend up where
he was before?" CJohn 6:62). And
on another occasion He averred: Il
came forth from he Father. and am
come into the wor:c; again, I. leave
the world. aai &c to the Father. -
CJohn l6:eS) In solemn prayer He i'm
thou me with thine own self with
the glory which / had with thee be-
fore the world was" John l7:5).
Nevertheless. as to earthly birth,
Christ was born a Child and lived
TO maturity as Man among men.
Even As His bodily birth was the union
of a pre-existent spirit with a taber-
nacle Of flesh and bones. such also
is the birth Of every human being.
Every one OF US was known by
name and ciIars cter TO the Father.
who Is the God Of the spirits OF
all flesh" Numbers 1872: 27:16. in
our antemortal or primeval childhood, 4,
and from among the hosts Of His
children God chose for
special service on earth such as were
best suited to the accomplishment of
His purposes. In illusuatiOr consider r
the Lords definite revelation to Jere-
miah the prophet: Before I formed
thee in the belly l knew thee: and
before thou camest forth out Of the
womb sanctifed thee. and 1 Or
LINED thee A proPh,t unto tie na-
tions." der. I:6.
More than twelve centuries before
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
WILL MANAGE SALES
OF CHICLE COMPANY

Darwin r. James, jr.. President OF
the American Chicle Company yes
terday issued the following state
r1ent:
I am pleased to announce that John
F. Bresnahan will assume the Office
os general sales and adertising mana
ser Of the American Chicle Company,
September l.
Mr.. Eresuahan after twenty years
OF distinguished service with the most
prominent newspapers and magazines
Of the country, during which period
he successfully and successfully ad
ministrated the periodical branch of
the American News Company, the
circulation departments OF the Ridge
way and Butterick Companies, and
vice presidency of Every Week Cor
poration. will now devote his execu-
tive capacity and intensive know
ledge Of sales and distribution condi-
lions Of the United States to enlarg-
ing a bigger circulation than even he,
in his effective career. has previously
dealt with"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
GOOD marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for I4ss.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Stsady; nearby 3ai0: Southern, g.
CHEEsE-Nsw York State factory, new. 26a
a
BUTTER-Eldn print, a; Elsin tub, q;
process, 20; store-packed, 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per h, 2; roosters.
per lb. Is: turkeys per lb., 3Oa22; spring chick
ems. per h.. Ga3o; ducks. per ID, l3sO; geese,
per h.. lOals; keats young each, 40a5O
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice. per h.,
2a2i; spring chickens. oa32 Per lb turkeys.
psr 10. 2a25; roostsrs. per lb.. Fals; geese.
per lb.. l2ll5
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per b.. Sal; lambs.
spring. l6al7; calves. per ID, I5al5lz; medium,
II per b; common, per b.. lOaI2
SEEDS-Red clover. l20Oal2.5 20 per bu alsiks
clover, l20oal20 per bu.; crimson clover, II oOa
ll.50 per bu.; timothy. 100 per bu; red top
A0alS0 per bu-; bluegrass 5.OOa3l5 per bu /;
orchard grass. 400 per bu.; white clover, 50 Der
ID; alfalfa clover, Isa2o per ID; cowpeas
35oa575.
GRAIN-whsat, milling. per bu, lsoa2 %;
corn. Der bu-. 2oOa2lo; oats, white, per bu,
%; mixed. per bu.. saso.
FRUIrS-Apples, new, Per bbl, l0al50;
per box, Oal.0; California oranges, 35Oa3.75:
leno nons. 6oas.oo; peaches, LOoa25O crate; wa
tsrmeiOns, 2ja50 each; cantaloupeS. California
:-toa3Oo; Southern and nearby. 9a2. 90. vrapo,'
Coneords crate. L25a2.oO; Niagaras, crate, l.5Ol
10; pears. basket. 5oaL2j; damsous, basket,
5GaTJ
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. new, 3oOa3 80 per
DOL; No. 2 l.5eal.T Per bbl string beans.
Per bbl.. 3Ooai.OO; peppers, per basket, iOa5O;
OTa. per crate, 75al.00; radishes, per 100. l5oa
so; cucumbers. basket. 7jal.oO; eggplant, IOoa
l5 crate; new cabbage. per bbl.. 75al. 90; beets.
pa bunch. 2a3; lettuce, 75a250 per basket (;
celery per doz.. 30a75; celery per crate. 2sOa
500; romaine lettuce, 5os75 crate; squash, Soa75
per crate; tomatoes. 25aloo crate; spring onions,
.0a2oo Der 100 bunches saions. per hbl., 2scl
80; grssl peas. 2eoa2 per basket; spinach.
i,coalto yer bhl.; kale. 5sco per bbl: corn, per
doE, Eals; lima beans. ser QL, l5a5.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
BEST VOTE OFFER ENDS Sept. /
This Is the Week for All-Prize Contestants
to Secure Every Available
Subscription.
Subscription.

Campaigning clouds are gathering
for some Of the candidates In the big
prize race. Those who have less than
1000 votes to their credit will very
likely be showed under" in the storm
of ballots, as the workers make a
final dash Saturday night. September
l. the closing time of the special
ballot period. whereby each candi-
date has an opportunity of winning
1000 extra votes for every SIS worth
of new subscriptions and extra prize
IS gold piece, providing two special
ballots or 10000 votes are secured by
ten o'clock. p. m. September /.
Things are beginning TO look bright
er for those who are "on the lob"
as the biggest and best vote offer of
the campaign comes to an end. One
and all seem to fully realize that the
votes cast up until ten O'Clock, Sept
cmber !. will go a long way toward
deciding the winners for the auto
mobiles. Votes are required to win an
automobile, and no candidate can get
votes without working for them. II
is true that few thousand may come
without effort, but most OF ones
friends are not going TO give sub
scriptions unless they are asked. The
big new Mitchell touring car, or for
that matter. any one of the many
prizes, might as well be won by you
as any other member. The time to do
your best is while the subscriptions
count for the most votes. Now is
the time.
The winning OF extra IS offered as a
special prize will be sufficient money
to defray gasoline expense for the
first ride.
The "All-Prize Club" manager
again warns ali candidates that they
will lose votes if they hold back their
subscriptions, for all new. subscrip-
tions turned in up to the closing hour
of the "sepcial offer" count for more
votes than they will get again during
the campaign. Just six more working
days remain in which to pile up IS, 900
votes at time. Secure a lead that
will not be easily overcome. Make
next Saturday a big day. See all your
friends and acquaintance who have
promised you a subscription and mail
or turn them in the Office Of the 'All-
Prize Club" before ten o'clock D. m.
September J.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
TRADING QUITE light
ON new YORK BOARD
Slight Price Changes on Market in
Short Session.
lBy the international New. Service.

(By the International New. seryiee.)
New York. Aug. S.-In today's short
session Of the stock market trading
was light 20 a degree, price changes
among the standard industrials and
rails were slight and except for trans
actions in half a dozen issues in
huenced by special causes wholly
lacked interest. The undertone. how
ever. was firm.
Features of strength were the to-
bacco stocks, particular Tobacco
Products and United Cigar Stores,
concerning which merger rumors were
revived: Cuban Cane Sugar, Great
Northern ore. National Conduit and
the like. The bear traders from time
to time picked out a week spot and
capitalized 1t. United States Indus
trial Alcohol was attacked but made
a substantial recovery. Anaconda
Copper was another victim. the labor
troubles Of that company being used
to effect.
Irregular changes showed in the
rails. Firmness. however. underlay
the list in general
In the late trading conditions were
unchanged. Anaconda Copper recover
ed its early loss. There was an easing
CT in the tobacco shares. Union Pa
cihc and Reading registered frac-
tional gains.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. 25-HoGS-R Receipts. 5.Ooo;
weak. Top H.sO: bulk, l6.9al7Z5: light, l5.75a
l7.iO mixed, l5.s5ai7.4 .4O heavy, l575al725 rough
l5.75al595; pigs. llOOai.oO.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000; steady. Native Leef
cattle. s.25al550; Western steers, T.0Osl2 20
stockCrs and feeders. e.l0ae25; cows and heifers
i.65al3.oo; calves, ll.50alsO0.
SHEEP-Receipts. 500; weak. wethers. lisa
lilo; lambs. lO50al6.Tj.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug 5.-HOGS-Receipts
l.oOO; lower Heavies. II 7OOal7.25; heavy yorkers,
l6.50al7coi light workers. l6.25al650; rigs, H. yOa
l55O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 100; steady.
Top sheep, ll.25; top lambs, 1900.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
REGULAR ARMY GETS
867 MEN In "a HOURS

The regular army has enlisted
SCI men in the last twenty-four
hours. according to reports yester-
day.
This is a considerable drop from
the figures the first part of the
week. The total enlisted since
April is 19S.9OJ. This figure was
not increased to 100000 this week
as it was expected it would be.
However, only 1895 additional men
are required to complete this figure.
The highest enrolment by State
was California, 50 men. This State,
as well as the others which are
furnishing most of the men, is far
above the volunteer quota set for
1t. Other continEents reported yes
terday are: Pennsylvania. a: New
York. a; Ohio. 60. and Illinois, 55.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore Aug. .-WHEAT-Receipts =. .5sS
ushbsls consisting Of 3,Oo2 bushels Western and
2l.Cs6 bushels Southern The market opened
quiet and steady. No. spot, red. 2I3; Au-
gust. 2l3.
CORN-Rece;pts, II OH bushels all Southern
Cob corn quoted at s.75as.9O. The market open
Cd steady. Spot. LIS.
OATS Receipts. q, ,6Of bushels. Old cats are
cleaned up
EICE-Rec,ipts. 80 bIshels. Bag lots, as to
quality and condition, li0al6o
MILBFEED-lrices per ton: Spring wheat
bran, Sj.ONaJ6.Ce, and Western nuddlins, i6.G0a
AGO
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Investors and Traders

Last June wG wrote Club Menbsrs-"Bear
Market coming with low Prices in August"
Low prices are here; stocks down lO5O points
lats deadlock broken and about tine to begin
buying.
Send FIVE DOLLARS complete forecast fall
adTancs best stocks Daily Letter thirty days
and SPECIAL advice present enormous Cotton
Market, which We sold short at Is IL cents.
Success Club, +. y. Goldsmith, Mgr.
y Bread ST.. y. Y. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. 25.-Money on call this week
Tuled between } and per cent. Time money
held steady. with very little business transacted.
Mixed loans to AZ Ier cent; industrial loans.
Z per cent higher.
Mercantile parcr was very quiet, with rates
unchanged from the previous week.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
WAGE-EARNERs MEET TODAY,

Economy In the Home" VIII Be The
subject OF discussion at the meeting
Of the Woman Wage Farmers Asso-
citation this afternoon at its head
quarters. 704 7 street northwest. al
o'clock. All are invited TO attend.
Admission is free.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Lesieur, Clarendon,

Mrs. J. L. Lesieur, Clarendon,
va ......................... LOU
d. c. Glascock. Potomac. Va. 100
Miss Lillian Birch. Ballston. Va. 900
Miss Sarah Sullivan. Cottage Park.
Alexandria, Va. ................ LOO
Miss Elizabeth Kidwell. cherrydale,
va. ...,............,....... Loo
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
In the World of Finance and Trade
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Aug 5.-Tading on the curb to-
day was extremely quiet Price movements
we're narrow and little change was shown from
the Levels Of the previous close.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

Great Britain is now manufacturing
and Issuing every week to her armies
On the western front an amount Of
ammunition equal to the total stocl;
available for her entire land service
at the outbreak of war.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
District No. 9.
DistFict No. 10.

Chas. W. Lake, Front Royal......4i. .O32
John w. Minton, Alexandra, VAS. GO
Mrs. S. ]. Sisson. Fairfax. Va....3S, SSS
Claude B. Midkif. Alexandria.....1S5 $40
NJ. Coustabb. Visnna, Va........l2vJO
Helen Rinker. Middletown. Va. loo
Mrs. Lillian RIdgley. RickyilIe.
Va. ................. -.............. 100
G. n Rurke Burke Va on
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
WE LIVED BEFORE WE WERE
BORN
OUR PRIMEVAL CHILDHOOD
THE PRE-EXISTENCE OF THE CHRIST
AND OF ALL MANKIND
BY DIR. JAMES L. TALMAGE,


Laer-dsy Saints
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
DEATHS.
FnltZ.

Rev. Herman c. Fultz, pastor Of
First English Lutheran church, Eli
colt City, died Tuesday morning at the
Hahnemann Hospital, Baltimore, OF
typhoid fever. Mr.. Fultz was strick-
en- three weeks ago.
Rev. Mr. Fultz's death makes the
second in the 26 cases Of typhoid
fever in the epidemic which = now
prevalent in that city.
Rev. Mr.. FultZ was born in Ter
many. When two years old he was
brought to this country by his par
ents, both of whom are now dead.
He was graduated from the Lutheran
Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa. lis first
charge was at st. Mary's English
Lutheran Church, Silver Run, Carroll
county, where he remained Aine
years.
His son, Miles f. Fultz, j. a wire
less operator on the American
steamer DOughra, which left New
York about a month ago loaded with
cOntraband Of war for the AlliaS,
bound for Genoa, Italy.
Rev. Mr. Fultz leaves his widow
and one daughter, Mrs. Alma Vie
gand.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence today. Intrment at
St. Mary's Lutheran church, Silver
Run.