davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
BELGIAN KING RETURNS
ALBERT RE.ENTERs BRUSSELS IN
TRIUMPH.
President Wilson Sends Telegram
Feiiietatins Royal Family on Re-
Occupying Capital.

Western Newspaper Union News service
Brussels.-King Albert entered his
:apital Friday. His queen and their
children were present. In the brilliant
AUTUMN sunshine was enacted this
soul stirring climax to history's most
,tupendous melOdraIna. OF which AL
bert is the hero, and the former kaiser
he villain who tried to steal Alberts'
.ingdom and become master of the
iorld.
Friday the bands were playing and
runlpets blaring In joy-mad. beflagged
irussels. The king las reconquere.i
- capital. while the villain Ia u fugi-
i've. hiding behind the skirts OF a
soman-Queen Wilhelmina OF Hol.
and-awaiting. whatever fate the al
es will deal out to him.
And whilA Wilhelm's empire crunl.
les the Belgians are marching on
'ermany. British cavalry Is canter-
ne past Waterloo toward Cologne;
-,e Americans are approaching the
thine across Luxembourg. and the
'rench welcoming a redeemed Alsace-
orraine.
Strasburg Is flinging out tricolored
bunting In preparation for another
,riumphal entry. Tie background Of
the setting IL Versailles. where deco
rators are touching up the chateau in
which the peace congress will sit. It
Is there that the final acts will BE- por-
trayed.
Washington. President Wilson
sent to King Albert OF Belgium tele.
gram felicitating the Belgian ruler ON
the re-entry Of the royal family Fri.
day into Brussels. occupied since the
first days Of the war by German ar.
mics. Tho telegram follows:
At the moment That you re-enter
brussels at the head Of your victor.
ious army may not express the
great Joy II gives to me and to the
American people to hail your return
TO your capital. marking your final
triumph In this war which cost your
nation 30 much suffering. but from
which II will rise in new strength to
4 higher destiny!
WOODROW WILSON.
Nets was formally taken over by
the French when Marshal Pctain re-
viewed the Tenth army before the
statue Of Marshal Ney.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28

Charles RedOsee Sheets Mrs. Adams.
Dsnvse.-Two lives may b the cost
Of . double shooting Thursday after
noon IN u hotel a l7As Arapahos
street. when Charles Rodgers fired
one shot from \ .&5.calibcr Colt auto
matte pistol into the neck Of Mrs. Will
Adams OF ??S Santa Fe drive. and
then turned the weapon on himself
He died Ut the county hospital soon
Aftsrward and the woman 10 In danger
Of death. They had bsea IN the hotel
only . few minutes when the shooo
iAg took place.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
Grand ouehy Of Baden 10 R.pus,,e.

Grand ouehy Of oadsn 10 Republic.
Basel.-The former grand duchy Of
Baden will become . free and popular
republic. according to . dispatch from
Karlsruhe. A national assembly to
fix the form OF government will
be elected Jan. and Win Assem-
BILE within ten days after the election.
The voting will be By secret ballot
and both sexes 20 years OF age or
over will be eligible to vote.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
Ten Cities Can Name sh,ps.

Kansas City. Mo.-Tea cities e IL
Tenth federal reserve district wers
announced - wi0nsrs q the privilege
Of naming ships turned out By The
United States shipping board. TAs
privileee goss to the first city In saeA
class which exceeded ~ quota n tAe
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. The
cities, classsd according 10 populattoa.
inclsds class 3. Las Vegas. N. H.:
class 8. Colorado Springs. Colo: class
7. kacoin. Nsb.: class 10. Denver.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
rax am Gu, 10 sIx 0IIIIon.

Washington. war revenue bill
was revised downward by the senate
finance committee almost to the IS.
600. OO0. 900 estimate proposed for 1919.
Reduction Of the special taxes WAS vir.
tualiy completed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
Paris to Welcome King George.

Paris.-KinE George and Queen
Mary OF England are expected In Paris
Nov. 20. The executive committee OF
the municipal council has decided TO
organize important entrance festiv.
tiles In connection with the visit Of
their majestics.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
Gen. PsrshIns at lvxsmsurs.

Luxsmburg.-With General Perish.
ing, the American commAuder.in.
chief. At her side. the youthful grand
duchess OF Luxembourg. from the bal.
cony Of her palace. watched the Amer.
lean troops march into her capital
Thursday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28

Ryan Outs ~ All 0esrd chisf.
washingtonVJohn b. Ryan has ~
signed ~ head OF aircraft production.
Secretary Baker accepted the resis.
nation.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
Gran. 10 Mormon Church Head.

Grant 10 Mormon Church Head.
Salt cake City. Utah.-Heber J.
Grant was unanimously sustained -
President Of the Mormon church to
succeed the late Joseph r. Smith. At
a meeting Of the council Of twelve
apostles.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
Twenty Mers SUITS surrsctsrss.

'"y wVO ovUo oVrVo0SOFVO.
London. Nov. 23-Twenty more
German submarines were surrendered
70 Admiral Slr Reginald Tyrwhitt on
HarvGh Friday morning. This makes
total Of fifty.nins submartnss thus
far handed over.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
Hun Army RetIrss In Disorder.

Geneva. Switzerland The retreat
Of the German armies IRON the west.
srn front 10 continuing In the greatest
disorder. according to Information -.
ceivsd BY the Swiss federal author.
tiles 1t Berns. The anarchy In Ger.
many - said 70 b far worse than
during the Austrian retreat frem
Italy.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
VIII Greet WlIssn Ia ea.,..

Roms.-At The opening OF Paslia.
meat II Wa decided that practically
the entire chamber would % 10 Pasls
10 greet Prssi1sat Wilson upoa ~
arrival.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
American ssIdIsrs Sail For Homo,

Liverpool thousand Amer.
lean soldiers sailed for home On the
liners lapland and Minnshaha.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING. EVENTS.

Dec. S-12--Colorado Farmers and Farm
WomenS Congress at fOrt Collins.
January-Wsstern Stock Show at Den
YER IN - n
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28

The number Of Americans tak0a
prisoner by the Germans-littls more
than 3.000-is strikingly low. in view
Of Gen. Aarch's announcement that
q total I'm round numbers" Of 1900
Germans had been captured BY the
Americans.
At an average strength Of 5000
men to division, which would cover
all necessary auxiliary forces, this
would mean that Cen. Psrshing would
retain 10000 men in France. from
which the actual army Of occupatioa
and it, reserves would be organised
to provide against any possible snss>
gency.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28

Met. was formally taken over BY
the French when Marshal Petain re-
viewed tho Tenth army before the
statue Of Marshal Ney.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
/. o Johnson. two old wolves

|. D Johnson, two old wolves 800
On motion duly made, seconded, and
carried Board adjourned to 1870 p. III.
1880 p. IN. Board met as per ad-
journment, all members present. Petit
tion of Mrs. Mary Daley for abatement
of penalty and interest on 1911 per-
sonal tax Of Joseph Daley, was on
motion duly made, seconded and car
ried, granted. Petition of F. A. Pol
ley's for abatement of 1916 personal
tax for the year 1917, extended against
the c. & N. w. Railway in Miller City
and st Lawrence Village, was On mo-
tion duly made, seconded and carried,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16

rejected. On motion, duly made, sec
onded and carried, the following petit
tons for school loans were granted:
Otto Winter on NV "A Sec.
19-109-6S ...... ........$ 10000
w. p. Noble on Sc "A Sec. 10,
and NE a Sec. 24-113-67.. $4,000
w. e. Burke, on Sec. 33-tf5-
60 ...... 100000
Arthur w. Scott on S u Sec.
1859 ....' $4,000
Jos. Morrow, renewal on SW
"a Sec 4. 1l2-67 ........ 10000
Chris Schmidt, renewal on W
n Sec. 25-11O-69.... ...... 100000
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16

On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the above petitions were
granted.
Petitions for loans from the Court
House Bldg fund were granted as
follows:
c. M. Carroll on VIZ Sec. "a
1l4-67 ...... go. ......$ $4,000
M. A. Hammill on Z II of NE
u Sec. 35-111~69 ........ 100000
Mr. ROwen moved that Hand Coun-
ty pay $500 per mile in construction
of all roads on County lines. MI.
Hudson seconded the motion, and on
Continued to page y
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16

Auditors Offices. ...... . 4. 64.25
Mr.. Wilson moved to place an order
Tor 90 tons OF hard coal with G.. w,
Van Dusen Co. and a like order with
Hayes-Lucas Co. Mr.. Rowen seconded
the motion, and on roll call, same was
carried. On motion duly made,se-
conded, and carried Board adjourned
to April 5th. 1918.
April! 5.h. Board met as per their
adjournment, all members present.
Mr.. Manning moved TO refund " the
money paid by Plato township for
read werk c: cecaH.s HSc. ar WI.
son seconded the motion, and on roll
cali, same was carried.
Continued with claims. allowing the
following:
minneapolis Steel & Mchnry.
Co.. repairs .............. 4s7.SE
Jessie Moncur. postage and
mlieaBe .t.... .......... 1870
Miller City, water rent for
Mrs. Burger ............ 100
News Pub. Co, supplies for
Court House ............ Ill 81
Perkins Bros, supplies for
Court House ............ 1870
Russell Grader Co.. interest
on warrants and supplies. 1894
L. ID. Ruff. oil for tractor 32s
Rand McNaliy & Co.. schoyi
books 1850. ......,.... 81.
Rockham Record. advertising ale
FREQ Swastland. Advertising. 4.6s
Louis Shonbrun. labor and
supplies -. ............ $40
A. C. Sweetland, premium ON
bond 80. ........... 1900
G. w. vanQpsen Co. coal. -. 1856
S. L. wyiand, sherif's fees
and expense ............. 1880
WEIGH Man'fg. Co.. supplies
for Supt's Office ...... 34.24
e. r. Waite. rent OF opera
house for holding Teachers
meeting .s.... .......... 900
s. II. Wallis salary LIST quar-
for county physician. s4s.75;
services board OF heath
$112.35; $3.50. Total. $3.50. 1895
MAYO Clinic, professional SER
vices rendered Elsie Ma
nanny ........ ......... 1880
]. c. Wilson, postage, trans
~portation and wolf bounties 1916
The wolf bount.es were for
+. w. Dazbury, one old wolf. 1.so
A. G Prentice. n old wolf. l.5o
veriin Johnson, one old wolf $50
Robt. Carl. n old wolf.... $50
G. M. Hoy. one old wolf. l.50
Elmer walton. one old wolf l,50
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
OFFICIAL WORK
OF COUNTY BOARD
Regular Quarterly and Special Work
of County Commissioners
CONTINUED from last week.

CONTINUED from last week.
A II. Churchill, supplies for
Mrs. Burger and John Law
Ter, poor persons ........ 58.47
C. C. Campbell, surveying
road way 1850
Capital Supply Co., supplies
for Supt's Office .......... 1854
Crown Ribbon & Carbon Co.
supplies for Court House 1900
City Light and Power Co,
jan, Feb, and March SER
! ........ ...s........ lUz.lU
Dakota Central Telephone Co.
Jan, Feb, and March SER
vice ...... .............. bl.65
c. II. Dougherty. dragging
fo1d $500. .............. 4.Ou
Mrs. X. A. Dean, careing for
Mrs. Burger ............. 10000
Mamie Doty, helping in Supt.
once ........ ........-.. b.OO
Edgar Davis. hall ront for
holding Sth Grade examina-
ton ........ ............ 200
Equity Union Exchange, coal
for County .............. Clio
Educator Supply Co., sup
plies for Court House and
school books ............ S1.SS
UfI,,.utsA Cn-rI, ~
school books ............ 23.19
Faux County, N cost of con
stiuction of road on coun-
ty line ............. 29S.45
J.. ID. Fitzgerald, supplies for
Board of Health .......... 6.95
A. Flanagan Co. school paper 190.60
+. II. Fisher, services on In
sanity Board ............ 1900
Ginn & CO., school books 80. 27.60
A l.. Hanson, labor at Court
House 49,. ............ 1925
Iyde County. expense State
VS.. Geo. pike ........... 12s7.55
J. w. H%eltibridle Estate, SER
vices on County Board. -. go
Hayes-Lucas Co, kindling
and coal for County $500
Il. l.. Hurd, dragging road. soc
Il. c. Hanks, draying. ..... 4.95
Mratha Johanson, careing for
Mrs. Burger ............ 21.00
Andrew Kindschi. dragging
road $500. ............. 900
J.. c. Knabe, typewriter pad
Supt's. Office ............ 100
ID. A. Lewis, draying. ..... 500
Miller Auto Co., supplies for
road ...... ............. ISIS
Mitchell Pub Co. assessors n
supplies for 1918 ........ 4S4.29
w. r. Morrow, clerks fees
and work in Treas. and
Auditors Offices. ...... 64.25
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
Will SEEK CHANGES
IN LOAN-SHARK LAW
Citizens Committee Believes Some
Modification Is Justified.

At a meeting OF the Citizens
Committee on the Loan Shark Law.
held yesterday in the District Build
ing, the following resolution was
adopted:
The Citizens Committee on the
Loan Shark Law fully realizes that
Congress has many important mat
ters on its hands, and for this rea-
son has hesitated to press the legis-
lation for which it has worked so
long; but in view of the recent
decision of the Court of Appeals,
which further upholds the present
law. it renews its request to Con-
gress to raise the rate Of per cent
per month, and pass the bill amend
ing the law in this respect intro
duced by Senator Smith, of Mary
land Is. 2.O2SD. identical with S.
1861 in the last Congress which
Corporation Counsel and has been
approved by the Board of Trade, the
Chamber of Commerce, the Fedora
tiOn OF Citizens Associations, the
Monday Evening Club. the A ssoci-
ated Charities and the Woman's
Welfare Branch of the National
Civic Federation"
Charles S Shreve and Corcoran
Thorn were appointed as a commit
tee to fill vacancies on the general
commmittee of citizens. William
II. Baldwin acted as chairman Of
the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
REFUSES TO WORRY
over 100000 LOSS
Russian Count" Resents Court In
vestigation of His Poker Games.

New York. March 6.-The loss of
$4,000 (or SIC. 100. the difference be-
ing a mere bagatelle) seemed to ap-
pear to Count" Nicholas Isirguini,
formerly OF Russia. as OF too little
moment to warrant the fuss made
over the incident by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Smith in the gambling
probe todss.
Count" Isirguini has but recently
recovered from gunshot wound
self-infiicted in his apartment.
Just before the Count" took the
stand before Judge wadhams. George
Y. Bauchle. president of the Part
ridge Club, was held in 1000 bail
for trial on a charge of maintaining
a gambling house.
The Count" appeared bored with
the proceedings. II do not consider
the limit OF $50 for which I have
played here to be at all high" he re-
marked. "Often 1 have played for
much higher stakes in Petrograd"
He testified having met Bauchle at
the Hotel Imperial. where he had
been playing chemin de fer. and had
been invited to join the Partridge
Club.
The witness said he had won 81, 500
and $4,000 at the Partridge Club. but
had lost $3.50 at the Olympic Club
at the Ritz Carlton. He said he be-
lieved he had paid that loss by
check to a man named Shaughnessy.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
TURNS
IT'S DIPLOMATS
TOWARD TOKYO
Seeks New Relations Over
the Ruins of Russia.

Amsterdam. March 6.-German d.
plomacy is bending might and main
to construct a re-orientation of the
Central Powers relations with the
East and far East upon the ruins
Of Russia. -. ..,.
This fact. long since foreshadow-
ed by close observers who have
watched Wilhelmstrasse's fiirtations
with the Mikado, was indirectly
confirmed today by the Koelnische
Zeitung. which often derives in
spiration for its editorial policy
from the Berlin foreign office.
The paper says fiatly that 1t is
now a question between a Russo
German agreement against Japan,
or an understanding between the
latter nation and Germany. The
journal. 1t is true, bases this specu-
lation upon japanese Intervention in
Siberia as a pre-condition. 1t is
known however that even il Japan
does not act in that direction, Ber-
lin is anxious to come to an under
standing with the Nipponese gov
crnment.
Turned Cold Shoulder.
To all previous efforts in this di-
rection Tokyo has given the Kaiser
the cold shoulder and diplomats here
confidently expect Japan to pursue
this policy of absolute loyalty to the
entente cause.
Toward Russia the Germans, ac-
cording to all reports, continue to
flourish the sword. even now that
peace is technically an accomplished
fact.
The German advance on Petrograd
is said to be proceeding. The capital
is being gradually evacuated and the
Bolshevist government, prepared to
launch a Holy War" II the Pan
Soviets executive council so DEGREES
at Moscow. March u, is taking meas
ures to withdraw to the interior and
lead the invaders a chase as far as
the Ural Mountains, where an un-
precedented guerilla warfare is pos
sible.
BoIshevIki Ministers Flee.
Three OF the Bolshevist ministers
already have left Petrograd.
Reports regarding Lenine and
Trotzky are conflicting. German ad-
vices insisting that their retirement
from the government is near. while
dispatches from Petrograd represent
both as defiantly resolved to retain
the governmental helm come what
may.
Berlin officially announced today the
occupation OF the Aland Isles. adding
once more that il was requested
by the Finnish government"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
WRITE Often; BUT
SEND few PARCELS
Son Asks Mother to Save Ship
Space for Munitions.

Just write to me often. mother
don't take good space UP with sweets
that should be used for needed am
munition."
This is an extract from a letter
which Postmaster General Burleson
charaCterizes as from a patriotic son
10 a Spartan mother"
Mrs. Minnie Fagg Malloy. Of Ashe-
vile. n. c., wrote the Postoffice De-
partment that her son in France had
not received certain parcels and let
ters that had been sent to him.
a very large percentage of COM
plants received by the Postoffice De-
partment with reference to mail for
the expeditionary forces are followed
speedily by letters stating that later
advices show that the mail is being
promptly delivered. The letter of Mrs
Malloy shows that a letter sent by
her January 10 had been received by
her son before February :.
AS a rule delays in the delivery of
mail to the expeditionary forces oc-
cur about the time of their arrival
in France, and before their assign
ment to a station. AS soon as the
company or regiment is assigned and
their location known. mail goes to
them regularly.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
PARENT-TEACHERS
Meeting SUCCESS
Buchanan and Bryan School Asso,
Citations Hold Entertainment.

Two hundred parents, teachers
and friends of pupils of the Buchan-
an and Bryan schools. met last night
at a social evening of the Parent
Teachers Association of these
schools OF the Bryan School for an
entertainment bubbling over with
snap, pep. vim and clean-cut enjoy
ment.
After the opening number sof a
flag dance by Miss Dorothy Waters
to the concluding dancing, every
presentation brought forth some
thing which opened the eyes of the
audience still further.
Chubby-faced children of the sec
ond grade of both schools gave a
presentation of Sleeping Beauty"
Other numbers were a minuet by
pupils of the lower grades of both
schools. solo by Miss Hart, a reci-
tation by Miss Roda Hatoon, a pa
triotic chorus of Sons of America"
by pupils of the seventh grades of
both schools, and a song by Reba
Crickenberger.
The meeting was a grand sue
cess" said Mrs. Leon Arnold, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, who handled details of the en-
tertainment 7 am jubilant
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
OFFICERS ELECTED
At Chevy Chase
Citizens Association Also Decided
to Encourage War Gardens.

Annual election of officers and
an address by E. F. Colladay on war
gardens featured the meeting of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Associat tion
last night in the Chevy Chase pub
lie schooolhouse.
ID. j. Hewett was reelected pres
ident of the organizations: william
S. Elliott. vice president; H. E.
Coombs. secretary, and DIR. Egbert
A. Clark was reelected treasurer.
]. H. Herring. E. F. Colladay and
E. H. Elliott were elected as an ex-
ecutive committee.
E. F. Colladay in a spirited ad-
dress urged increased activities in
connection with local effort to cul-
tivate war gardens during the COM
ing year, and in keeping with this
sentiment a committee will be nam
ed by the president of the associa-
tion to gather data and report at
the next meeting in connection with
the availability OF seeds and suit
able grounds for carrying out these
ideas.
The association went on record as
favoring $1,000 as the minimum SAL
ary for grade teachers in the Dis
trict.
/ E. F. Colladay and DR.. Egbert A..
Clark were appointed as a COM
mittee to take steps looking to the
formation of a Newlands Memorial
Association, the purpose of which
lis to erect a memorial to the late
Senator Frank @. Newlands, of
Nevada, in Chevy Chase circle.
The next mseting will be held at
the same place the first wednesday
IN April.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
ID. c. Dollar Shrinks
0ne-half in Buying
Power In Ten Years

The high cost of living in the Ma
tional Capital has not been due en-
tirely to the war. as statistics COM
piled by the Department of Labor
show that the food purchasing pow
er Of a dollar has been shrinking for
ten years in Washington.
A dollar now will only buy as
much flour as SO cents would ten
years ago. A dollars worth of corn
meal could have been bought for "a
cents, and a dollar now is only
worth 40 cents in the purchase OF
eggs.
The amount of sirloin steak which
q dollar will buy has decreased from
So pounds to 81 pounds; pork chops
from 6.3 pounds to &c pounds; bacon.
sliced, from 5.3 pounds to 2 pounds;
ham, sliced, from ~ pounds to 81
pounds; lard from 7.3 pounds to
pounds; hens from Sc pounds to 80
pounds; butter. 81 pounds to IL
pounds; milk per quart. 1875 quarts
toll quarts; potatoes from 4.3 pecks
to 1.9 pecks, and sugar from 1872
pounds to 10.4 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
nixon OPTIMISTIC
ON ship PROGRAM
Builder Warns Against Resourceful-
ness of Germany.

New York. March Slope that
the United States will have 14.5O0. 900
tons of shipping at its command in
1919 was expressed by Lewis Nixon,
veteran ship builder. in an address to-
day. He said the many shipyards
of the country are getting into their
stride, and while optimistic esti-
mates for this year undoubtedly
would fall short. next year ought to
see marked Improvement.
He admitted the present shipping
situation was not any too good. He
advocated a arrangement of indus
tries, so many men could be diverted
TO shipbuilding. adding. however,
that 1t would take time to train
these new men.
Mr.. Nixon warned against the re-
sourcefulness OF Germany in the u
boat warfare, saying German in
ventors already had perfected hood
for periscopes which neutralized the
camoufiage lines of enemy vessels.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
FORMER D. c. PASTOR
DIES In MARYLAND

Rev. Samuel r. White, who formerly
was pastor of the Maryland Avenue
Baptist Church. and who had been
IN the Baptist ministry more than
half century, died early. yesterday
morning. at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Thomas r. Hall, at Pooleville,
maryland, at the advanced age of 81.
During the major portion Of his pas
torate' Rev. White lived in Maryland,
having moved to that State from Vir-
slnla' the place Of his nativity, when
yet young man. He held a record
OF having performed the marriage
ceremony for more than $500 couples.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning from the Rockville Bap-
tlst Church and burial will be in the
Rockville Cemetery.