davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Shareholders Asked
to Join ~. s." Club

Rosche. tss Leary ave: +. s. Park
or. Snoqusimi-. wash: John W.
phelpa Franklin hpts Mrs G NJ
Heck and daughter, ltis T. Pike;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Huntington. itis
East Pine; G. =. Curtis SOC Cobb
Wash: l. n Nicholson s5s 3lst
ave. 8; J. IL Rock. oisiia- Wash.
A r Haynes. $40 2sth ave s: Mr..
and Mrs. +. q. Burnet. 81 Lenora st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
AGAINST NAME CHANGE

Native Daughters OF the Pioneers
bf Washington have protested to the
port commissioners against changing
che name Of Smith cove to chitten.
Den.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

Every Star reader who wrote 20
The star asking President Wilson
20 stand for unconditional surrender
Of the German armies. is asked 90
Join the Unconditional Surrender
club"
We want these Star readers 10
BE- members Of this national orrsni-
Eation." says Frank Terrace. well
known orillia axricultnrist who IL
secretary Of the club, at S2T Lyon
building. Thousands are joining
President Wilson Ii himself a mem.
Der.
Membership means merely sign.
Ing the pledge 20 support the boys
over there. and make necessary
sacrifices until the central powers
are brought to realize that uncon.
ditional surrender ~ the only peace
acceptable to the United States.
"Mcinbcrship costs nothing un.
lcss the member wishes button.
which costs cents Names should
be sent To me. at 577 Lyon build.
ing. where pledge cards may be OBJ
tained- SO great has been the rush
for membership. that we are out OF
buttons temporarily"
Additional names OF Star readers
who are for unconditional surrcn.
der. follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
,,o.s ,sM.rxsT cs'sfR

A Lss~- !. ~ gssssvr. ~.
5000 S.y.n Crs.~s. Nsvss
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~ ,..~s, ~-stss 49, $780, =
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80 ~ N, - hr v e S
~ ~ eay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

us your adj
dress and re-
turn m all
W i'll bring
you a regu-
lar u liar
package OF
ID an
V e c ks j.
fold Absorp-
ton Treat
m e n ( for
IL ch In 2.
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.protrudins
sPfle . anu
$ u c h Pile
trouble-an
in plain
W ap per
r q r II y
FREE. DR..
Week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

SEATTLE MAs ~ MISSING

SEATTLE NAV MISSING
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KILLED IN ACTION
sP NJ. IN.
Pyss T sSsa fSs a'n
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PTyss sS MSss@ Mfs'[ s Mrs. a v S
CAUSES
l. Jones Cal Mrs Amanda Jones
corp Marshall N prsan @ santa Maria cal Mr.. Mary na.n
Fy g sF.S A Ssss lea! sH Ca TsSS Asass;5
eryss RED FsdqrshSk faorssn
Ey:s: %p sss ';o es
Private miller Xns.ie.,
$: ] $ $s
observation-disclosures UNDErEnnNED
ssrgt Jane. T snythe MeMlnnyie or Mrs r H. smythe
Mary wadds
EE::: Johns; S.se E:%s Colo Hs s EsPsss
F;:: $;sS as ca. Gps$s!s 5s:s
SECTION NO.
KILLED ACTION
s:ss s3Ge E,s III n si Ss. + :
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#:::!: $a%s s: - &i s$ Mr. :%s
noyon. Ramirez sn rsnsso ass RAMIREZ a@a
observation-disclosures UNDETERMINED
2Fn s'S oeps 5Gs Gso Ca! MRS n n ses.
Fss Fss' 2 %s s%S:: /
dMs:S 2in Mn % s
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Genuine
Relief Which Is Healing
Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE

To anyone suffering from Piles
we make this unlimited offer: Send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

II you value your watch. St
Hhynes repair H. Next LIbsrtv
theatre.-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

10. ne.-.--A.> <--- A~-I
49, So. ~ a, JH~v
U,R.s-1 c>~.~l~-- JA~~r
,.Xe f. AT~., 20
a. Hf~~AAs t,s~.---~-r e"-~S
4 & SE u. ex.-..- G4.e
4~A - oe-.1 80 mex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
LOCAL. BRIEFS

! U. cnar,.s y LII sAs -. y
- ,s~ ~ Ss~~v.~ S~a,a ssssa-~
x~~,,~ ..~~s.s 10 sss .sss~si~
&AssxN ~ rnss las had 80
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IrS s,-s~sa ~rvs es~ss~ns~ss
NJ TEA c1ty 49, ss.say
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49, n~v~s wey-ssA
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Long Meat Lines
Strip London Shops
Buyers, Waiting Before Markets
Open, Soon Exhaust
Supply

LONDON, Jan. l22.-Therc was a
great rush Of customers TO the butcher
shops here this morning, long lines
forming at each market several hours
before the opening, with the intention
of making sure Of the Sunday roast,
which many persons were unable TO
obtain last week. Even the early ar
rivals, however, had to be satisfied with
smaller portions of beef than usual,
while the late rsers found that the
shops had been sold out.
Smithheld Markets contained little
more meat than in the last week end,
but the supply quickly was bought, and
by II o'clock nothing was lett but rab-
bits. poultry and game, which brought
very high prices. Rabbits, which few
monts ago sold at from shilling to
eighteen pence each, readily we're
bought to-day at from three to four
shilling.
There were similar crowds of pur-
chasers for the margarine and butter
supplies, which we're exhausted IN
many Of the London shops early in the
forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

store, which makes large sales count
to the advantage OF the statesmen,
caused them frequently to insist that
customers buy other goods in order to
obtain sugar.
The board directed that copies Of the
following sign be placed "in conspicu~
GUS places" in the grocery department
"This store does not require purchas-
ers Of sugar to buy other groceries in
order to obtain sugar"
Another important question taken up
by the local food board was that Of
salvaging fat. The Federal board at
Washington has adopted scheme pro-
posed by l.. Oppenheimer, of Harlem,
that probably will mean a saving Of
from $8,OO00OO to $10,000.000 yearly
throughout the country. Packers have
promised to acccde to a suggestion
made by J. P. Cotton, chairman of the
meat division of the National Food Ad-
ministration, that they remove all flank
fat and kidney suet from beef and con-
serve it for the production of butterine
any other by-products. A saving of 2.5
per cent in the annual cost Of meat is
contemplated by this move.
Herman Pratt, counsel to the board
on farms and markets of the local ad-
ministration, resigned yesterday to take
charge of army canteens in France.
In order to make more effective the
campaign Of the board against price in
flation. branch Offices have been opened
in each borough Of the greater city
They are: Manhattan, l Madison Ave
nue.; Brooklyn, Eagle Building; The
Bronx, 406 East 149th Street; Queens
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
What Is Going On To-day

Discussion Tuberculosis and te War" at the
conference OF The National Jewish Hospital for
Cusumptivcs. Hotel Savoy. 2:3O p m.
War conference OF tho Federation for tho support
OF Jewish Philonthropic Societies, Hotel BLtinorc
IL a. M dinner, $50 p.
Address by DIR. Henry van Dyke on Prisoner Of War
Conditions IN Germany and in the lnterTnent
Camps Of Switzerland ard Holland and
Madam slavko Grouitch on What Switzerland
under the auspices OF the Allied and Swiss Com
mission for the Relief Of Allied Prisoners lii
termed IN Switzerland, Carnegie Hall. p. m.
Public address by William Hannan Black "1ns
District Attorneys Once and Its Relation TO the
People Morris High School. Boston Road and
l66th Street, Tho Bronx, p. m
Address BY Dr. Henry Smith Williams on "Heredity
and Insanity" Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. 3l5 West Fifty seventh Street, ; y. N: all
dress by DR.. Louis Il WeNnlller on Negroes
Addpes. e'S' by Alfred W Martin on Tho World War
ana World Peaco." before tho Society for Ethical
Culturc. meeting house. West Sixty fourth
Addresses BY Reoccca Shelley. Professor Isaac A
Hourw!ch and Dr. Anna 1ngerman on Tho Boil
shevIN and World Peace" before the Brooklyn,
Civic Forum. Public School 81. Glenmop ana
Stone Avenues. Brooklyn. =, m
Address by John Spargo "Democracy's Duty In
War Time" before the Peoples Institute. Cooper
Union p.
Address by Herbert S B!gc,ow on American 1bcr-
tics In War Time at mass meeting under the
auspices Of the National Civil Liberties Bureau.
l. oe,ty Tteattc y. 49,
Art~s bv Talcott WiaMs OH why we Are n
Wa With The Imperial German Government.' be-
forc tho Frue Synagogue Forum. 81 West Sky
street. S:l5 D. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
$500 Soldiers
Witness Bouts

A crowd Of $50 sailors and soldiers
from cantonments Of this city attended
the boxing show for their benefit held
bv the New York Athletic Union in the
Ninth Coast Artillery Armory last.
Professional and amateur boxers held
the rung and the enlisted men had
much to enthuse over.
Featuring the pro contests was an
exhibition between Mike Donovan, now
seventy-threc years of age, and Jack
Smith. the champion Of the navy. Don
ovan provsl sprightly in spite of his
age, and often made his opponent miss, mss,
Cline. Freddie Reise, Clay Turner and
Billy Barrett also took part in cxhipl-
Winners of the amateur classes
were: 10 pounds, G. Norman, Paullst
A. C.; lis, Archie Walker, Irish Amer
lean A. c.; 135-pound class, Frank Cas-
sidy over Irving Reiss. in four rounds,
and 15S-pound class, Sam Lagonla.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Original Hylan
Man" Picked; Tiger
Candidate Loses
David Hirschfeld Made
Commissioner of Accounts
at $500 a Year

David Hrshfeld, who is known in
political circles as the "orignal Hylan
man" in Brooklyn, was yesterday ap-
pointed by the Mayor as Commissioner
Of Accounts, at $500 a year. Henry
II. Klein, cf The Bronx, became Deputy
Commissioner of Accounts at $4,000.
The Hirshfeld appointment is purely
q personal one by the Mayor Mr.
Hirshheld is lawyer and Judge Hy-
lan's close friend. Ne is chairman of
the board of directors of the goth
Assembly District Democratic Club, in
which district the new Mayor lives.
The appointment had been delayed
because of vigorous opposition from
the Iammany organization. The Tam
many candidate was William Bullock,
director Of the Bureau OF City Inquiry,
who was instrumental in bringing to
light the alleged land scandals in re-
gard to the purchase of Dreamland and
Rockaway parks by the city.
"Sop" for Tammany
In view of the fact that Tammany
failed to sidctrack the Eirshficld ap-
pointment, the political leaders expect
to see the "sop" for the organization
reflected in the appointment of the
four remaining Deputy Police Commits
soncrships. There are but enc or two
ether important Offices left to fill.
With the appointment CT Albert c.
Benninger as Park Commissioner of
Queens, at $4,000, also announced last
night, there are only two commission
crships still open, those of Commits
sioner of Health and Commiss soner of
Parks for The Bronx.
Other appointments yesterday were
those Of James +. Geraghty. one of
the Tammany leaders of the I'd Assem-
bly, District, Bronx, as Deputy Com
missioner of Licenses, at $4,000 year,
and Michael J. Garvin, the other Demo
cratic leader of that district, as Deputy
County Clerk of The Bronx. The sal
airy is $4,000 The appointment Of
Michael Cosgrove, joint Tammany
leader of the 10Th Assembly District,
Manhattan, as First Deputy Commits
sioncr of Docks and Ferries was con-
frmed by the Mayor yesterday.
Coler Makes Appointments
Bird S. Coler, Commissioner Of Pub
lie Charities, announced the following
appointments:
Charles C.. Hughes, as secretary of
the Charities Department, at $500 a
year; Eugene Coler, son of the Com
missioner, temporarily appointed his
private secretary; the salary is $2,340;
Miss Mary Catherine rnney, Of 258
Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, as gen.
eral inspector. at $4,000 year.
Mayor Hylan yesterday sworc in Miss
Lizzie Rector as District Superinten-
dent of Public Schools. Miss Rector
has been the principal of Public School
No. 4, Manhattan, and lives at 21O Mad
ison Avenue. The salary is $1,000 a
year.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Boy Finds Coal in Ruins
800 Tons Turned Over for
Government WorL

NORTH ARLINGTON. N. j.. Jan. -.
John Adams. one of dozen small
boys playing hide and seek to-day in
the fascinating ruins of the JERSEY C;tv
Water Company's works here that have
been abandoned thirty years, came rae
ing from his hiding place.
Say, fellcrs," he gasped, "there,s q
million tons Of coal guess where T
was hidin!"
With his grimy face and hands bear
ing silent witness to his tale, he re-
ported the story Of his discovery 20
Daniel B. Walsh. Fuel Administrator.
Mr.. Walsh investigated and found that
a rotting bunker of the old water works
still held nearly 800 tons OF soft coal
Adjoining the waterworks is the plant
of the Federal Primer Company en-
ployed on war contracts for the gov
ernment and on the verge of closing
for lack of coal. Fuel officials gave per-
mission to the primer company to take
tho coal and pay for it at a price to be
determined by the fuel administration.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Will Open New York Bureau
For Women War Workers

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia clearing
house for woman labor will be opened
next week at % East Twentysecond
Street, New York City, through which
efforts will be made to place women
workers in war industries.
Miss Margaret Wilson, the Presi-
dents daughter, will be the principal
speaker at luncheon to be held next
week in New York in celebration of the
opening of the new women's division
Of the United States employment ser
vice, which is devoted exclusively to
women's interests.
Mrs Hilda Muhlhauser Richards,
with Offices at 81 West Tenth Street,
New York City. who is chief of the
new division, left to-day for New York
to open the clearing house.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Greatest Opposition Found
Among Those Who Fear
Socialism
"Post" Blames Curzon
Labor and Liberal Element
Accept Woman's Measure
With Great Joy
staff Correspondence1

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Englsh opinion,
Us reflected in the leading articles in
the press here to-day, is still largely
divided over the advisability Of woman
suffrage, despite the fact that the
House of Lords accepted the principle
by two-to-one vote. AS the reform
bill now stands, 100000 women voters
of thirty years and upward will be
added to the Parliamentary register.
1t is among those who fear socialism
the most that the greatest opposition
is found. "Thc Mornig Post" expresses
the view Of many Conservatives when
it says:
"lf Lord Curzon and others who
share his convictions had the courage
and resolution to act upon them, the
calamity over whch he impotently
wrings his hands would have been
averted. There is no evidence Of what
the nations wishes are or what the
wishes Of the soldiers and even the
women are on the question, yet at the
instigation of indefatigable agtators
and intrguers Parliament commits the
country at Such 1UncCure as tnlS 10
what is admitted to be a tremendous
leap in the dark, and there is no better
excuse for this ignominious default
than that of the unjust Judge in the
parable: Because this woman doth i'm
perfume me-"
'Thc Daily News" and DAILY Mall
both applaud the passage Of the meas
ure, although naturally the former is
much more pleased and lavish in its
acceptance Of what for England will be
the most radical legislative reform OF
the century. "The hail" merely says:
"Thc world will perhaps rub along
when women have the vote much as j,
did when they hadn't, but there will be
one less grievance, one less injustice
one less gap between the theory ant
practice of democracy
The Saturday Review" which rep
rcsents much the same body of opinion
as The Morning Post recently con-
tanned an extremely bitter article
against woman suffrage. wherein it re
ferred to soldiers and their silly sweet
hearts focking though the polls"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Cincinnati Orchestra
Leader Is Interned
Dr.. Kunwald Arrested for Sec
ond Time on Washington
Order

CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.-Dr. Ernst
Aunwald. former director Of the Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra. is en-
route tonight to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
IN the custody Of detail of Fort
thomas soldiers, for internment dur
ing the period of the war. He was sur
rendered to the Fort Thomas authori-
lies late to-day, after instructions had
peen received by United States Mar
snai Devanney, from Washington. di-
'ecT,lng him to rcarrest DR.. Kunwald.
!. lhls is the second time the orchestra
alreetor has been ordered interned. Sew
stal weeks ago he was apprehended by
Fnovernment agents and taken to the
layton, layton, Ohio, Jail. He was released
SSilhl twelve hours and returned to his
home here.
40 announcement was made as to
my Dr. hunwald was taken in custody.
i iao IS an Austrian citizen and said to
oo reserve officer
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
No Reform Wanted,
Mayor Hylan Says
Declares City Has Had Enough
of 1t for Some Time
to Come

I'VE have had all the reform that we
want in this city for some time to
come"
That statement was made yesterday
by Mayor Hylan in letter to Henry
w. Hardon, chairman OF the law com
mittee of tho Civil Service Reform AS
sociation. Mr.. IIardon recently wrote
to the Mayor that the appointment OF
Or. Patrick D. Riordan, former Coro.
ncr, as chief medical examiner Of the
city, was illegal, as his name was
not on the list Of eligible names an
nounccd by the old Civil Service Com
mission. The letter stated that the COM
mission had held an examination and
announced three names as being eli
gible for the position.
Your letter Of January 10 received
and contents carefully noted" the
Mayor wrote. "The Civil Service Com
mission appointed by mo will comply
with the law and will be glad to ask
tor the cooperation Of your committee
when needed.
During the last four years the civil
service law has been grossly violated
and disregarded The public has heard
little from the Civil Service Reform AS
sociation during that time. We have
had all the reform that we want in this
city for some time to come"
1t was explained at the Mayors
office that the appointment Of DR.. Rior-
dan was only temporary, he having bee,
appointed for only fifteen days. 1t coult
not be learned whether Mayor Hylar
intended to continue DR.. Riordan i,
office. DR.. Otto Schultz, now chic
medical assistant to District Attorne.
Swami, heads tha civil service list fol
chief medical examiner.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Germans Say Hospital Ship
Was Sent Down by Mine

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 12.-The Wolff
Bureau, the semi-official German
agency, in a communication regarding
the sinking of the British hospital ship
Rewa. on January 4, says chat the Ger
man authorities cannot yet give final
statement, as the submarine which
7n;pht have been concerned is still at
sea- The communication adds:
"Nevertheless, competent quarters
regard it as impossible that the ship
should have been torpedoed by a sub
Accordingly, the only posi-
bility is that she was sunk by mine"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

will be an appreciable increase in the
number of this type Of war vessel en-
gaging the Uboats.
Despite many promises by "unauthor-.
.zed persons" it was asserted in naval
circles to-day, no answer to the sub
marine has been found superior to the
destroyer ard the depth charge. and IT
i, not claimed here that the sinkings OF
submarines ~ tae. Allied navIes x e.-
bv Germany. The tactics of the U-boat
warfare are constantly changing to
meet new situations. such as changes
IN the formation Of conveys. etc, and
these developments have 10 be met con-
tinually by the Allied war vessels.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Retail Grocers to
Charge City Prices
Majority Agree to Abide
by Figures That Are
Quoted Daily

Efforts Of Federal authorities to
standardize the prices of foodstuffs in
this city met with a" almost unanimous
response from retail grocers yesterday.
Representatives of the grocers called
upon Arthur Williams, local food ad-
lmlnlstrator, and notified him that thew
had decided to abide by the price sched-
ule he issues daily. ~ -
!, The Federal Food Board wrote to
the department store of Greenhut
Company, Inc, informing it that the
eyldence adduced in support of com
plants of Combination sales" there
showed that the practice was not Tho
result of orders issued by the head Of
the grocery department. The evidenca
d'd show, according to the board. that
the instructions of the grocery mana
ger 70 statesmen and the policy of the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Bill to Reclassify Alien
Enemies Meets With Favor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--Tha Sa-
bath bill to exclude Alsatians. Bohe-
mians, Hungarians, Jews, Slovaks,
Croatians, Italians, Lithuanians. Mo-
ravians, Rumanians, Ruthenians, Serbs
and Slovenes, natives of enemy terri
tory. from the classification Of enemy
aliens and to naturalize aliens now in
the army, navy and marine corps with
honorable records and a years resi-
dence in this country, was favorabiy
reported to the House to-day by the
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Between $500 900 and 100000 aliens
are affected The State Department
favors it.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
British F Food Shortage
Partly Due to U-Boats,
Aided by Bad Weather
[Staf Correspondencel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--The great
shortage of foodstuffs in Britain,
France and Italy is partly attributable.
according to authorities here, to the
work Of the enemy submarines. which,
despite Lloyd Georges declaration
some time ago that they are no longer
to be feared, are still exercising a
dangerous influence upon the shipping
Of the world.
Naval experts attribute the late sue
cesses of the submarines to the weather
conditions adverse to the operations of
destroyers and other small chasing
craft, and predict confidently a sure
improvement in the spring, when not
only weather conditions will be more
favorable to the destroyers, but there
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

81 Main Street, Flushing, and Rich
mond, 115 Davis Avenue, West Brigh-
ton, Staten Island.
Philip Appelbaum, licensed whole
sale and retail grocer of 2417 Eighth
Avenue, was before the board charged
with selling granulated sugar at 13 to
Is cents pound wholesale. An &C.
countant was ordered to examine Ap-
plebaum's books.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Diver Dies in Y. M. C.. A. Pool

James j. Hodgkins dived yesterday
himso the swimming pool at the Bedford
Amen OF the Young Mems Christian
association. in Brooklyn, and did not
NJ v"s up. Other swimmers brought him
~ ~; out efforts to resuscitate him were
~. .a'n' He had died from aponloxy. He
sss sss ,forty-seven years old and lived at
ss Lexington Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Senator Brady Near Death

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Hopes for
the recovery of Senator Brady, Of
Idaho, who suffered an attack of acute
heart trouble Thursday night, were
abandoned to-day by his physicians,
who said his death was imminent. The
Senator rallied last night and appeared
to be much stronger, but q setback
came early to-day and he began to
sink.
Evening journal., 1918-10-17
POSTPONE OPENING
KENT COUNTY COURT
influenza Conditions in
Dover and Vicinity Not
Much Improved
CADET TAYLOR ILL
AT HOUSTON, TEXAS
to Mo Eyening Inl1rnal

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. i7.-Chief Justice Penne-
will and the associate judges appoint
ed to sit in the Kent County Courts
which were to convene next Monday,
after a consultation with the health
authorities and the members Of the
Bar Of Kent county decided to post
pone the opening of the courts until
November ii. Jurymen and witnesses
in all cases will be resummoned by
the sheriff.
Because Of the continued prevalence
Of influenza in Dover and vicinity, the
indications are that churches, schools,
etc, will not be opened for another
week at least. Physicians are kept
busy day and night administering to
the sick while some Of the physicians
themselves are i'll.
Mrs. James Behen, of New and Divi-
sion street is i'll.
Cadet William p. Taylor. Jr., Fifth
Cadet Squadron, Ellington Field, HOus-
ton, Texas, where he has been for sew
eral weeks. in training for the aviation
corps is IN with pneumonia. Young
Taylor is the son Of the Rev. William
r. Taylor, Of Salisbury, Nd, a member
Of the Wilmington NJ Z. conference and
nephew Of II. C. Taylor Of Dover