davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
WARD CAPTAINS NAMED
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

Ward captains who will be in
charge of the fourth Liberty loan, of
which George Manschot has been
made manager of sales, have been
named. There are two sets. one COM
posed Of women and one composed of
men.
First ward-Miss Elizabeth Heinrich,
F. w. Lehman.
Second ward-Mrs. August Hence,
August Hence
Third ward-Mrs L. Schrank, J. P.
Holland.
Fourth ward-Mrs. A. Liebermann,
Leo Ruesch
Fifth ward-Mrs. H. W. Werner, H.
w. Werner.
Sixth ward-Miss Ida Barganz, Fred
Hinze
Seventh ward-Mrs. F. M Jennings,
F. M. Jennings
Eighth ward-Miss Margaret HerteI.
Hugo jacob.
Ninth ward-Miss Eliza Schempf,
Tenth ward-Mrs. E. J. O'Byrne,
Joseph Claus. $3.50.
Eleventh ward-Miss Bernice Krue-
ger Charles Lutovski. e4---,s~-.
Twelfth ward-Mrs. G. W. Harte, C.
w. Harte.
Thirteenth ward-Mrs. Oscar Maerz-
k, Henry Scheblak.
Fourteenth ward-Mrs A. w. Lietz-
Ike, Arthur j. Heide. =
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. on
Wednesday and Thursday and Fri
day of this week. The very wonderful
results of the clothing campaign last
March assisted in helping to meet the
demands of the destitute Belgians;
but when we realize that there are ten
million inhabitants in the occupied
regions, most of whom must look to
the outside world for protection
against the rigors of winter we real
ize that the most we can do, will
scarcely be enough. AS long as the war
lasts Belgium and occupied France
must depend chiefly on us for aid. We
who are we'll clothed can hardly ap-
preciate in what dire need those peo-
pie are for lack of necessities Stocks
Of clothing and raw material are long
since exhausted. There are no i'm
ports other than those the Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium has been
permitted to make, and these never
have been sufficient. The world is now
short of both clothing and raw ma
terial, so the commission can no long
er purchase what is needed.
But you can give it. So
Every household has some spare
clothing, worn or Outgrown, of little
use here but desperately needed there
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
Casualty List

List of Wisconsin men killed, wound
ed or missing in action:
Killed In Action.
Edward Semenske, Pittsville.
Joseph Truhler, Sheboygan.
Robert Armitage, Milwaukee Cana
dian list.)
Died of Wounds.
Albert Ostrander, Columbus.
Robert Scat, Waukesha.
Died From Accident and Other Causes.
Eloys Higgins, Lancaster.
Alfred Eeg, La Crosse
Harry Martensen, Barron.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. George Mohlke, Waukesha.
Sergt. Warren Taylor, GAINESVILLE.
Corp. A. F. Bodenstein, Madison.
Edward Beemer, Sun Prairie.
Edward Brotoski, Berlin.
Earl Sanders, Embarrass.
Walter Weber, ShebOygan.
Clarence Sneller, Fairchild.
Fred Williams, Neosha.
Paul Cordus, Milwaukee.
Frank Olejenik, Sobiesk.
Louis Ahrens, La Crosse.
Missing in Action.
Wagner Ray Wagner, Marathon.
Prank Punk, Wausau. ,t
In Hospital, Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
Edward Hartzheim, Kaukauna.
Willis Peliss, Superior.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
D. X. Frazer, Milwaukee canadian
list.)
Wounded, Previously Reported Miss
ing
Basil HOlcomb, Readstown.
Read the News
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
Want ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
OF LOCAL SKI CLUB

Ski and toboggan enthusiasts take
notice.
Those interested in these sports
may now become associate members
of the Watertown Ski club, receiving
full benefit of the slide at only so
cents. No age limit
When the Watertown Ski club first
came into existence through the in
terest and untiring efforts of w. r.
Thomas and when it was taking its
initiatory steps, it was slack in finance
and slack in the moral support of
many skiers.
Five boys and Mr.. Thomas did most
of the work. They took great interest
and worked hard at building up the
slide. When it was completed there
were many outstanding accounts. In
order to meet these, more members
were taken in. In this manner and by
the payment Of monthly dues all fl
nancial obligations were cancelled.
The business men also are worthy of
recognition for they made possible the
money which is now on deposit.
This brief history of but few of the
struggles and work which had to be
met shows that thre was some real
work accomplished. Now those same
boys and Mr.. Thomas are in service
and are willing to allow others to pro-
fit and be benefited at their expense.
For the above reasons this opportuni-
ty should receive good support and be
appreciated by followers of the ski and
toboggan.
Those wishing to become members
please notify one of the following: w.
R. Thomas, A. Wegemann, c. STALL
mann, Oscar Wertheimer
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
LEGISLATURE PASSES BILLS
SPECIAL SESSION TUESDAY

At the special session of the WtscOn-
sin legislature on Tuesday was passed
the war emergency bills recommend
ed by Gov E. L. Philip, one providing
funds for student army training corps
at the university and normal schools,
and the other legalizing the purchase
of government securities by counties,
town, cities and villages.
The actual work came to close
within two hours after Gov. Philip
read his message to joint session Of
the senate and the assembly.
The Whitman bill provides en- ap-
preparation of $145, 900 to the central
board of education, 100000 to be used
for the building of barracks and $685.
900 for the erection Of mess halls at
the normal schools, $4,000 of this
amount to be used at the Stout insti-
tute.
The bill provides also that the uni
versity may use it's revolving fund OF
approximately $225,OOO for student
army training along the lines sug-
gested by the federal government,
there being no direct appropriation to
the university, where it will be I'M
necessary to build barracks or mess
halls because buildings are available.
Speaker Whittet gave a war touch
to the session in his opening speech:
"Prussianism to my mind bears the
same relation to the body polite as a
cancer does to the individual" said
he. ct must be eradicated, and we
must not stop until the world is for
ever rid of it. Today the greatest foe
we have to face is he who advocates
peace until Prussianism is forever
crushed.
Future generations must not be
confronted with this military autoc-
racy as a menace to the peace and
unity of nations"
Both houses remained informal
while a committee waited ON Gov.
Philip. All senators and assembly
men were assembled in the house
when the governor was escorted to
the speakers rostrum, Gov. Philip
was given a very friendly reception,
and there was applause from the floor
and the galleries as he closed his mes
sage with war tribute to the people
of Wisconsin.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
SERIOUS OFFENSE
IS CHARGED BY A
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Says She Was the Victim of An At
tempted Assault By Stranger
WatertOWn Junction
on Sunday.

The Watertown police are looking
for a stranger who on last Sunday
evening is charged with having at
tempted an assault upon a girl attend
ing the high school at Columbus. The
girl whose name is withheld for the
present resides in Oak Grove, but at
tends the Columbus high school. She
is Is years old and on Sunday evening
went to the junction previous to the
arrival of train No. 1. She was to
meet a girl friend from Hustisford
who is working in the canning factory
at Columbus.
She says that about $50 o'clock she
was accosted by young man about
20 years old who asked where she was
going and a few other questions later
following her out on the platform
where she went for a stroll. Her story
is that he showed her a registrant's
card and she remembers the last name
only and knows that Portage was on
the card. The man walked alongside
her and later forced her she alleges
to go along. She says he used force and
put his hand over her mouth when she
attempted to cry out, but at last she
managed to break away from him los
ing her hat in the scuffle.
She ran back to the junction where
she met her girl friend and boarded
the train for Columbus The matter
was reported to the police and was
investigated and an arrest will likely
follow soon.
Police officials went to Columbus on
Tuesday and investigated the matter
The girl told her story as outlined
above and says she can identify the
man if he is taken into custody, as the
night was not dark, there being moon
light
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
BURN SOFT COAL
ADVICE OF MAYOR
HARD COAL SHORTAGE
Plenty of Soft Coal in the Market and
On the Way But Hard Coal
Will Be Scarce This
Winter.

Everybody who can should arrange
to burn soft coal this winter as the
supply of hard coal will be limited.
This is the view taken by Mayor Null
berger after an interview with the
local coal dealers. OF course there
will be some hard coal for delivery
but from the present outlook the sup
ply will be limited.
Householders should arrange to put
their stoves in condition for burning
soft coal, of which there is a plentiful
supply now, and now is the time to
order as later in the season even that
supply may be curtailed.
OF course, soft coal is dirty and
sooty, but we must put up with many
things during this war, and this will
be one of them. If only some reliable
SCOT destroyer could be purchased it
would help matters greatly. There
are several brands on the market but
no one seems to know whether they
are reliable or not.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
WATERFOWL CITY ADOPTS
TWO FATHERLESS CHILDREN

The city Of Watertown is now the
foster father of two fatherless children
in France. A check for $18.25 was re-
Gently sent to the bureau having the
matter in charge as the first payment,
and a letter of thanks and acknowl-
edgement has been received by Mayor
Charles Mulberger. The children as
signed to Watertown are Jean LIE
Gigan, born May 2, 1898, and Margaret
LIE Gigan, born April IA, 1911, at Mont
st. Aigan, France.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
AT the Theatres

Tonight at the Classic "Over the
Top" put on for the benefit of the
Waterown Separate company, will be
shown for the last time. "a voice from
the trenches" is the way Sergeant
Empey's great story has been de-
scribed by critics. The New York
Times in commenting on lover the
Top" said: Irrespective soldiers can
learn here pretty nearly just what is
awaiting them, in both incident and
sensation, while their folks at home
will be heartened.' Like the book,
this Vitagraph drama is filled with
anecdotes that will bring the smile
and laughter. Empey proves that life
in the trenches is not all gloom by
any means.
Tuesday night the picture was
shown to packed houses.
Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr. Fix IT,
will be the attraction at the Majestic
tonight. Movie fans will have an op-
portunity to see Fairbanks in a pic
ture that will appeal to everyone.
Hands Up" will be seen at the
Classic Friday together with the third
of the Boy Scout serial. Boy Scouts
are still selling tickets for this serial.
Roy Stewart in ''The Fly God" will
be seen at the Classic Saturday, also
"a Mac Sennett comedy, "a Battle Roy
al"
Peggy Pearce in GA Good Loser"
will be seen at the Majestic Saturday,
together with an Allied War Review.
"The Trouble Makers" with Jane
Katherine Lee will be seen at the Ma
jestic Thursday.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
Gospel Meetings

The lectures on Bible Prophesy
held by Evangelist G. P. Gaede in the
Cotton Tabernacle at Seventh and
Dodge streets all summer, are being
continued in the church in Eighth
street, between Market and Dodge
streets, with good interest and at
tendance every Sunday night and
Tuesday night in German, and every
Friday night in English at o'clock.
The Tuesday night meetings are be-
coming especially interesting because
of the question box. Everybody is al
lowed to write out questions and hand
them in and they are being answered.
Good singing. Seats free. Everybody
welcome
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
MORAVIAN MISSION FEST.
Many Attend Ceremonies at MOravi ian
Church Sunday.

The annual mission fest held at the
Moravian church Sunday was largely
attended. Despite the restrictd use Of
many from neighboring
town drove here with horses. The Rev.
Henry Richter of Green Bay gave an
interesting address in the afternoon
and praised the work being done by
the Y. M. C. A., the Red Cross and all
assisting the government
in war work. A total of $57O.O3 was
contributed, of which $370.03 was in
cash and the remainder in Liberty
bonds.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
News of the Boys

Harry E. Miphler has arrived over
seas.
Arthur Brendemuehl, son of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Brendemuehl has ar
rived overseas.
Word has been received from Adolph
Jaeger of his safe arrival overseas. He
was formerly employed at the Welt
buerger office.
Michael Kaminski, who has been
stationed at the Great Lakes training
station, has been transferred to Hamp-
den Roads, Va
Capt. T. F. Shinnick is located at
Meszes Bulcy, 80 miles back of the
firing line in central France, with
base hospital No. So s:
Mrs. Augusta Uecker, 608 Cleveland
street, has received word from her
son, George E. Uecker, telling of mis-
safe arrival overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bonner have re-
ceived notice of the safe arrival over
seas of their son, Erwin Bonner, who
is with Co. L, 344th Infantry.
In letter from Walter Schauer,
who is attending the Overland military
school at Kansas City, he states that
he enjoys the work and is feeling fine.
Irwin Moldenhauer writes to his
parents here that he was among a few
who did not leave for France with the
EightySixth division, and is still at
New York
Word has been received here from
Corporal Edward Schlueter in France
that he was injured by shrapnel and
will be compelled to stay in the hos
pital for several weeks
Word has been received here of the
death of Captain A. E. GaartZ of Mil
Waukee, who was killed in action in
France. He left Waco, Texas with Co.
r and was captain of the 12Oth Ma
chine Gun squad
George Calhoun, wounded in the
shoulder by piece Of shrapnel, writes
from France to his parents saying that
he will be forced to remain in the hos
pital for at least two months more
but says he is receiving fine treatment
Philip Hoelzel, U. s., N, stationed
at New London, Conn, writes that he
has just recovered FROM Spanish in
fleunza. 4 large number. are affected
with the disease there. the navy hos
pital being so crowded th at many wer.
transferred to am Arhny hospital
among them Mr.. Hoelzed Philip is
son OF Mrs. Anna Hoelzel, Colleg,
avenue, and upon, graduating from thu
high school enlisted in the navy. Hi
rapid recovery, he says, lis due to thu
good medical service the boys receive
in CAMP.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS,
Mrs. Johanna Hake To Run the New
Belvidere.

The New Belvidere hotel has chang
ed management. Mrs. w. J. Murphy,
who formerly conducted the hotel, but
who recently went to Columbus to
manage the fremont house, has been
succeeded by Mrs. Johanna Hake OF
Milwaukee, owner of the building and
formerly manager of the hotel. She
took possession today.
Mrs. Hake will have the interior OF
the hotel newly painted and the rooms
refurbished and the whole place put
In f1rst-class condition for the COM
fort Of guests
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
Sealed Proposals for Smuggling.

Bids for laying asbestos concrete
shingles on roof Of ST. Henry's
church will be received in the club
room on the lower floor of the school,
on Wednesday evening, September 25
at o'clock. This is for work only and
the material may be inspected at the
job now. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids
Rev. Francis Schwinn, Rector.
John Benke, Secretary. - fs
r. M. Hahn, Treasurer.
2O-3t Trustees.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
THE WEATHER

For Watertown and vicinity-Prob-
ably showers tonight. Thursday gen.
orally fair. Not much change in tenn
perature. Moderate to fresh northerly
winds. Coolest during last night 46;
warmest today 70.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends who ex-
tended their sympathy during our late
bereavement, the death of Mrs. Will
hemina Pitzner Also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
The Children.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

Any individual, club or lodge
desiring to furnish a room at the
new st. Mary's hospital may ar
range for the same by calling at
the hospital where all needed in !
formation will be given.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
Train Hits Cow.

road struck COW owned by farmer,
Tuesday at the West Main street
crossing and broke her leg. 1t was
necessary to kill the animal.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

News want aGs are small but the
cost is smaller and wise investors
use them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
Enter Horses I'm Jefferson Races.

Harry Silvernale of this city, anG
A. H. Hildebrand of Oconomowoc who
have been training horses at the fail
grounds track, have entered horses in
the races at the Jeffrson fair this week
Mr.. Hildebrand has entered Nellie
Grand and Faddist, and Mr.. Silvernale
will drive his black mare, Eveyl1
Todd
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

Invest little money In q News
Want Ad. It will return profit.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
OLD CLOTHES WANTED
FOR THE BELGIANS

Take your spare
clothing to the build
ing formerly occupied
by the Wells Fargo
Express company for
the destitute Belgians.
This building will be
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
To Address Merchants,

r. N. Blackman of the University of
wisconsin will address local mer-
chants and salespeople at the city
hall tonight at o'clock on the sub
ject Of Studying the Customer"
The home paper--Watertcwn Naws.
Read the News
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
CONVERSION OF
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Our customers will please take
notice that the time for conversion
Of United States bonds of the First
and Second Liberty Loans into bonds
bearing Az per cent. interest will ex-
pire on November 9.
Such of these bonds as we are to
send off for conversion must be left
with us for that purpose by the close
of business September 30; we can
not send any for conversion unless
the owner makes express request and
delivers the bonds to us; this must
be done, even though the bond may
be on file with us or in the owners
box in our vault.
The Montgomery National Bans,
1926. J. Fl. Conner, Cashier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
THE WALNUT HALL CUP. Lex

ington, Monday, Sept. 90, opening OF
Kentucky'S Great TrotS; Prince
Loree 2:05A (winner of the $4,000
stake at Syracuse), Bertha Mcclure
2:04A, June Red 2:05A, ChiIcoOt
2:04A, Ante Guy 2:05h, The Royal
Knight 2:05M, Allan Watts 2:05,
Blanche Carter 2:051a, amongst the
twenty eligibleS to start.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17

until Monday in Louisville visiting
Mrs. Browns son Sgt. Major Clyde
F. Brown, at Camp Zachary Taylor,
and attending the State Fair.
Mrs. Frank Boyd and Mrs. Charles
Highland have returned from visit
to friends in Elizabethtown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
THE SICK

The condition of Mrs. w. w. Eu-
bank, Jr., who recently returned from
Mayo Brothers Hospital, remains
about the same.
Little Charles David Darsie, son
of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Darsie, was
painfully injured last week by fall
ing on a stick which penetrated his
nostril. The little fellow suffered a
great deal but is now about re-
covered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
! SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Judson Anderson will enter
tain with a spend-day at her home
on the Paris pike Thursday and a
most delightful time is being looked
forward to by the invited guests.
Mr.. Jesse p. Highland was hostess
at a delicious dinner at his beauti-
full home on the Maysville pike last
Wednesday. The home was attrac-
lively decorated for the occasion and
the guests present spent most de-
lightful evening and were loud in
their praise of the hospitality of Mr..
Highland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prewitt Ried
at their country home on the VIM
chester pike Saturday evening gave
a dinner party in honor of Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. John Prewitt, of Gov
ington, Ky. The guest present were :
Monsieur Georges Vigneti, of Lex
ington, Miss Olive Smith, of Toronto,
Canada, who is studying the violin
at the Lexington College of Music,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Prewitt and
their daughter, Evelyn Prewitt, of
Montgomery county.
Mrs. W. T. Hunt was hostess at
delightful sewing party given at her
attractive home on Winn street last
Friday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Eugene F. Kinniard, of
Lexington. During the afternoon
delightful luncheon was served and
the guests present had a most pleas
ant time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
Birthday Dinner

Mr.. Robert Sousley, of Tilton,
Fleming county, entertained a num-
Der Of his friends and relatives with
beautiful dinner Tuesday, it being
his 10th. Birthday. Those from here
were Mr.. J. T. Highland (his broth
er-in-law), Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lee
and little son John Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Highland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Highland and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Highland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17

PERSONALS

Miss Carolyn Bourne has entered
Sayre College at Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Martin spent
the weekend in Lexington.
Mrs. Jack Metcalfe, of Winches-
ter, was in Mt Sterling Thursday.
Miss Mary Land Drummer attended
a dance at Winchester Friday night.
Mrs. j. Ross, of Flemingsburg, is
the guest of Mrs. w. A. Sutton this
week.
Mrs. 0. S. Bigstaff has returned
from sojourn at Camp Daniel
Boone.
Miss Adele Diffenderfer motored
to Camp Daniel Boone and spent
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma E. Beall is spending
several days in Clark county with
relatives.
Mrs. j. 7. Williams, of Spring
Station is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. G. B. Senff.
Col. and Mrs. Webster P. Hunt
ington are spending several days in
Louisville this week
Chenault Woodford and Josh
Owings attended the State Fair in
Louisville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Hazelrigg
left last week for Cleveland, Ohio to
visit Mrs. A. NJ Pulaski.
Messrs. Harvey M. Prewitt and
Hunt Priest were in Louisville sew
eral days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Gatewood at
tended the State Fair in Louisville J
several days the past week.
Miss Mary Coons left last week
for Hattiesburg, Miss, to enter the
nurses training school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Greene were
in Louisville several days the past
week attending the State Fair.
Judge Garrett S. Wall, of Mays
vile, was the guest the past week of
his sister, Mrs. Lewis Apperson.
Miss Margaret MADDEN returned
to Lexington Monday where she will
re-enter Pennsylvania University.
Miss Alexine and Mr.. James Big
staff have returned from an extend
ed trip through the Eastern States.
Mrs. Clinton W. Hawkins, of YER
sailles, has returned to her home
after a visit here with Mrs. M. c.
Clay.
Miss Mary Beall returned to the
University of Kentucky at Lexington
Sunday where she will resume her
studies.
Mrs Grace 0gg Coons returned to
Indianapolis Sunday after a visit to {
friends and relatives in this city and
county. s
Mr.. julie Clay, of st. Louis, Mo-, i
was here the past week, the guest
of his brothers, Messrs. j. w. and
M. c. Clay. D
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
RELIGIOUS

Rev. NJ V. P. Yeaman, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, has re-
turned from Rochester, Minnesota,
but in accordance with the advice of
his physician will not resume his pull
pit and pastoral duties before De-
tober the first.