davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-23

went to the Music hall, to hear
Spurgeno, says a man, and took my
seat in the middle of the place. He
looked at me as if he knew me, and
deliberately told the congregation
that l was a shoemaker, and that
/ sold shoes on a Sunday; and l
did, sir. But, sir, l should not have
minded that; but he said / took
ninepence the Sunday before, and
that there was fourpence profit:
and so / did take ninepence, and
fourpence was just the profit. and
how he should know that I'm sure
! cannot tell II struck me il was
God had spoken to my soul through
him; and l was converted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-23
Hnshnnd Mon I'm m Mn.

won to Christ through the quiet
and resigned manner and conduct
of his wife at the death Of their
only child.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-23
Father Led by His Son.

A very prOfane man was 50
deeply convicted of his sins by
hearing his little boy using the
same profane language, that he
was led to Christ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-23
won bv md MN. 2i15.

was down at the depot seeing
some people, when / heard a fellow
shouting: Second Timothy two fif-
teen" to a man at the end OF an
outgoing train, and the man that
was going away was shouting
back: Second Timothy two ff-
teeni" The man on the platform
was Charles Alexander. well" I
thought, what is this second Tim
othy two fifteen" l made a Decline
for home and looked it up in the
bible. ! wasn't a Christian then.
but / asked God to forgive my sins,
and He has done So"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to stipulation made, signed and filed
plaintiffs and defendants. by their at
torneys in that certain suit pending in
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Umatilla County. wherein Earl
P. Tulloch and Beryl r. Tulloch. his
wife, are PLAINTIFFS, and Herman Ros-
enberg. ct al, are defendants, the fol-
lowing described real property to-wit:
half of Section Fourteen 90; North
west Quarter; West Half of the East
Half; the Southeast Quarter of the
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of
Section Twenty three (23); West Half;
the Northwest Quarter of the South
ter of Section Twenty-four (24); the
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter; the West Half of the
Southeast Quarter ana the Northeast
Section Twenty-Five (25); all In
Township One "a North of Range
Thirty 800.
West Half of the East Half of Section
Seven 20; the Southwest Quarter and
the Southwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter of Section Eight 80; the
West Half of the East Half; the South
west Quarter; the west na1f of the
Northwest Quarter. and the Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter OF
Section Seventeen GD; the South Half
of the Northwest Quarter: the North
east Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
ter; the West Half of the Northeast
Quarter; the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter and the South Half
of Section Eighteen (1S); all of Section
Nineteen 15), except the North east
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
(2O). excepting the Northwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter thereof: the
East Half of the Northeast Quarter;
the Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter and the Northeast Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter of Sec
tion Twenty nine t29) and all of Sec
tion Thirty 600, excepting the SOUTH
east Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter thereof, all in Township One (1)
North of Range Thirty-one (SD:
Excepting therefrom one acre in said
Section Nineteen 19), heretofore sold
to school District No. SO.
All said land being East of the vii.
lamettc Meridian, in the County. of
UmatiIla and State of oregon, VIII De
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
A MAN WHO BROUGHT
RESULTS.

~ S secretary of the treasury
William G.. McAdoo had
- a mans job. AS director
general of the railroads
during the war he had the task
of a superman. Next to the
president Mr.. McAdoo was the
most burdened man in Ameri-
ca and he carried out his work
with signal success.
Think a moment where the
nation would have been during
wartime without solid finan-
cial arrangements bolstered by
the federal reserve system. We
would have been most fortu-
nate to have escaped a crash
that could have meant disaster.
William G.. McAdoo was sec
retary of the treasury when the
federal reserve system was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR SEWER
CONSTRUCTION.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received et the office of
the City Recorder in Pendleton. Ore
gon, up to o'clock p. m. on September
22nd, 1919, for the furnishing of all
material and labor and the construc-
tion of sewer down Grant street in
tersecting the main sewer some 10
feet south of Walters mill race on
Grant street. in accordance with the
plans and specifications of said sewer.
prepared by F. B. Hayes, City Engineer.
and now on file in the office of the
City Recorder.
A certified check payable to the or
der of the Mayor of the City for 10 per
cent of the amount of the bid must ac-
company each proposal and shall be
forfeited to the city in case the bid is
accepted and the bidder fails to enter
into contract in accordance with the
terms of his bid.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids at its
pleasure.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon. this
10th day of September, 1919.
JOHN HALEY. JR.,
Acting City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
UNCLE SAM WILL NOT
TURN PRUSSIAN.

AFR ESIDENT WILSON'S
III speech in Portland en-
phasizes the fact that the
controversy now on is not be-
tween the president and the So
called mild reservationists of
which Senator McNary is a
leader. The struggle is be-
tween those who favor a
league of nations and those
who do not. 1t is an issue be-
tween big Americanism and
little Americanism; an issue
between those who favor an as
sured policy of freedom and
justice among nations and those
who would have each country
assert itself under the rules of
the jungle.
To state the matter another
way, there is a controversy be-
tween those who would have
the United States continue the
great leadership which it ex-
erted during the war, the friend
of democracy and freedom, the
torch bearer for human ad-
vancement and between those
who would have us disappoint
the world by refusing to join
the league, thereby forcing ma
tions to continue under a policy
of every nation for itself and
the Devil take the hindmost.
With the issue thus clearly
joined there can be but one out
come. The treaty will be rati-
fled. Any other result would
be inconceivable. 1t would be
worse than retrogression. It
would be a betrayal of the men
who fell in battle and betray-
al of the young men of the fu-
ture. For the senate to kill the
treaty would be to bring the
curse of Cain upon the senators
responsible.
Uncle Sam turned the tide !
against Prussianism; after hav-
ing done so he is not going to
turn Prussian himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

sold. with the straw now locate ed on
said lands, in one parcel at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash. sub
ject to the lien on said lands of a GER
tain mortgage made by Herman C.
Rosenberg to Manuel Pedro and Frank
Pedro. dated June 2, 1917, which is re-
corded at Page 20 ct seoul of Book IS
of the records of mortgage of Uma-
tilla County. Oregon, on which mort
gage there is balance unpaid of
S32.662.39, with interest thereon at the
rate of s per cent per annum from June
2, 1919. which mortgage and debt
thereby secured. and unpaid. principal
and interest to the date of sale of said
property is to be assumed by the pur-
chaser of the properties; the said
properties will be sold at the west door
of the Court House of Umatilla Coun-
ty, oregon. in The City OF Pendleton
in said County, at 2:00 o'clock p. NJ.
on the 22d day of September. 1919; the
purchaser of the property at the time
of sale shall pay to the person con-
Quoting the sale, the sum of $10,00000
in cash. which shall be part of the
purchase price of the property. the
balance of such purchase price to be
paid upon the execution and delivery,
or tender, to the purchaser of war
ranty deeds against grantors for said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

premises. which shall be. properly exc
cuted and acknowledged by the said
Earl p. Tulloch and his wife, and Her
man Rosenberg and his wife. subject
to the lien of the above described
mortgage and the delivery of abstract.
showing clear title to said properties,
the payment of said $40. 10000 to be for
feited If the purchaser shall fail to
pay the balance of the purchase price
on delivery or tender of said deeds;
reasonable time, not exceeding three
days, will be allowed for examination
of said abstract of title for said prop
erty; possession of the premises to be
given to the purchaser at the time of
sale. subject to possession thereof in
said Herman Rosenberg and Earl p.
Tulloch for the purpose of hauling
therefrom the wheat crop of the year
1919. and with right to them to haul
said wheat therefrom without inter-
ference.
Dated this 18th day Of September
1919.
EARL p. TULLOCH and
BERYL r. TULLOCH. his wife
BY Carter & Smythe. of their attorneys.
HERMAN ROSENBERG and
NORA ROSENBERG,
By Raley, Raley & Steiwer. their at
torneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

made law. He loomed big as
one of the creators of the sys-
tenn. He was the first treasur-
er under the reserve system.
But for his ability and his bold
ness in handling affairs during
those days and in the days be-
fore the reserve system was
provided the story of our
prosperity would read differ
emily from what it does. New
York bankers wanted a differ
ent system from the one pro-
vided. They wanted a New
York system. Thanks to Mr..
McAdoo and others we have a
regional reserve system with
facilities for caring for business
effectively and securely in all
sections. Our farmers now
know what that means to
them in connection with the re-
discount of agricultural paper
when such rediscounts are de-
sired. Mr.. McAdoo should be
a highly welcome guest in this
farming country and that states
the case mildly.
AS director of the railroads,
Mr.. McAdoo was commission
ed to make the railroads move
soldiers and move supplies so
we could win the war. He did
it and he did it quickly. Some
howl that the railroads lost
money under his direction.
Every soldier who went to war
lost money. 1t was not their
task to make money. Nor was
it the task of McAdoo. He
was called to move traffic and
he moved it. Had he not done
so there would have been no
armistice on November IL. Let
those who preferred dividends
to victory assail him.
The people of this section
have the honor today of enter
tanning one of the big men of
the nation; man who served
his country fearlessly and with
the force to bring results. If
medals were to be awarded for
great industrial service, he de-
serves one as big as a house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

District No. 80. Reith, Oregon. Rights
reserved to accept or reject any and
all bids.
p. ]. ANTHONY,
Clerk school District No. SO, Reith.
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
y . y = = = = . = .
INVITATION.

. - = - q =
= INVITATION. 4
Out. outi all of you who are 1
OF the everyday battle and I
weary 4
strife, ,
Take wee bit of time to reflect 4
= The why and the wherefore I
= Out where the brookIet's fresh I
bubbling Z
Seems to hold you as IL in a I
= trance, 4
= And your cares. one by one. has 4
ten from You I
= Away with the streams ryth- 4
= mic dance Z
. Where manifold truths will de- =
light you !
= And water your long parched =
That's shrunken and dwarfed =
= in the shadow. =
Yet cries for some light on its Z
goal. =
= Where Nature will answer your .
, your questions =
= In silent discourse. while she =
= filings =
= A mantle of calm DER your be- =
= ing =
= And your glad heart in graft =
= tude sings. =
= Edith ]. Pernot. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

Taxi books. s4.00. Taxi books will
be sold for cash only. Taxis for
funerals $500.
PARKER TAXI CO.
OSBORNE TAXI CO.
GOEDECKE TAXI co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

NOTICE-Doctor Hoisington has re-
turned from vacation and has re-
opened his office in the Judd biuld-
Ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

Some people make a specially OF
believing the impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Call for Bids

Call for Bids
Bids will be received up to p. m.
Monday September %, 1919 for fur
nishing fifteen tons lump coal to be
delivered at school house in School
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
People Of PerOgrad
Now Being Ratiened On
Five Herring a Week

NEW YORK. July T.-Amoag
passengers arriving here yester-
+. day on the steamship Caronia from
Liverpool was Gen. Nicolas Colo
wine, Russian commander, who
has been serving with the Ru-
manian army against the Bolshe-
wiki General Golovine is on his
way to Omsk, Siberia, to join Ad-
rnfral Kolchak. Officers of the
United States army met him at the
pier.
Another passenger was Harold
Hadley, an Englishman, who owns
cotton mills in Russia, in which
country he has spent most OF his
life. Mr.: Hadley, declared the hor-
rors Of BoIsheviSm have never
half been told. He asserted it was
virtually impossible for a civilized
person to live in PetroErsd, where.
he said. the people were .rationed
on five behring's. a week. 49,
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
NINE ROBBER|ES
4 SUNDAY RECORD

Auto bandits robbed two men m
Warrington yesterday.
Robert FreeIand, Of 1913 r street,
met four coiored men in an automo-
bile at Seventh and P streets north
west, where they promised to procure
whiskey for him. He went with them
TO a house on Fourth streeT, and they
asked him TO change a $50 bill. When
he mashed q roll Of $50. they snatched
II and drove away. One suspect has
been arrested Free1and did not get
any whiskey.
Robert Connors, Of Cherrydsle, Va,
vas taken by three negroes to see
the southwest just as Sunday dawned.
Six others Joined them and robbed
him Of SIS and his watch.
Steve Menus, OF 1916 Nineteenth
street, told the police today his store
was entered through the transom and
money and cigarettes were stolen.
The transom OF the store Of Julius
Afforded entrance for a thief, thought
to be the same one. Money also. was
taken.
Three watches. valued at $145, and
SIS in bills were. stolen from 9Is
Twelfth street northwest, the rooms
Of George Fotiadis, Soterios A Gera-
chic, and Alphonso Conley. being en-
tered.
Mrs. Bertha GiIpin. of Baltimore.
residing at the Cairo Apartments
here, had a valuable pearl and dis-
mend necklace stolen from her rooms,
she told the police.
James o. johnson. Of 40 c street
northeast, reported $26 in bills were
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
JOSEPH W. KORMLN.

Joseph w: Norman, owner of the
dry goods and 4metchapdj SiaE 'estab.
lishment at. 1896 Seventh street, died
yesterday AT siblex Hospital follow
ing a btier illness. THE funeral
services will, be; Held at. his thoms,
Rabbi A., SheRsrmansofGei Z. In,
terment will 9be'in the Hebrew Gene
.terE,.s - - -"
Members of, Osiris. Lodge, 1F. A.
A. NJ: To- which Mr. herman belonged,
wiz be- pallbesrerss - .
"a Mr.. K6fm6n was born in Russia
thirty eight years ago. coming to tkis
ceuntry at the7age OF six. ,yesPs.. He
came to4Washingt6n in 1900 and had
been engaged in the dry. goodS and
HefchG1dising business here for six
teen years. - -. =
HesRad been an active. member Of
the Aid-City Citisens' Association for
some tims. In addition TO being a
Mason, liAr.' Karman was a member
Of the ASceabGes. : ::
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Ida fKoFmAn; a son. Milton D. Ker-
man: his father, Marcus Norman;
four brothers, Maurice B., John A,
Herman, and. SSmuel, N. Korman;.a land
two, sisters, Mrs. rAnolsky and Mrs.
Baderack. '.'-'
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
MYSTERIOUS BOMB PROVES
TO Be ABLocK OF WOOD

NEW YORK. JuIV LIN answer to
a telephone call, saying a boat with
bombs in it was tied to pier at i4oth
street and the North river, marine
police Saturday raced to the spot -
a steam launch and hshed from the
river an object which was, believed 10
be an internal machine. No beat such
a. descTibed in the telephone message
was found
The supposed bomb was Is INCHES
long, o inches in diameter cyliHdrt-
cal in shape and had four contact
points at one end: connected With
copper wire. II was brought IN 4
bucket rof water to hres headquarters
for examination by Inspector Owen
Eagah, explosives. expert Of the are
department. It proved TO be q bleek
Of wood, reinforced with wires The
police believe IL had been used as 2
floating mark for q launch'S anchor
age place.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
MORE DISTRICT BOYS.
HEREFRONFRANCE.

HoBokEN. NJ j., July The fol
lowing Washington boys are reported
TO have arrived from overseas: -
CasuAls-Major Charles j, Ferris.
s13 East Capitol: street; Capt. Charles
T.. Watson, 2oI A street southeast;
Lieut.. Thomas R. Reed. 1927 Iowa
ay enue; Lieut. Edward n. DetwileE,
address unknown; Corp. Casper d.
Cook. 1873 Thirteenth! street Pvt. ed"
ward Schrum, 1924 Fifth street north
east
Convalescents-corp Fred Fhuee,
ITO NJ street northwest; Corp. HoF-
ard Milstead. 1905 I street southeast;
Pvt. John Pearson, 1913 Eighth street
northeast.
Supply Train 4so-Pvt. Charles B.
HUyett. 11s- Tennessee avenue; Pvt.
Charles LudeFs, 504 Thirteenth street
southeast; ssrgt Raymond a. klocN'
$685. Georgia avenue northwest. 81,
Service Park Unit 4aT-corPl. John
": Page. zoos Pennsylvania taYenue
Company B. 1927 service Battalion
ALieut.i Irs,E. Keeki 1889 First street
northwest,
.cssutis-col. GeorEe Turner. 200
Sixteenth street northwest Capt
Chauncey Hackett, 1925 Twenty
fourth street. f-i-
Headquarters, 81: Pioneer InfSntry
Col. Joseph L. Gilbreth, 81 B street
northeast. -
Casuals-Lieut. Paul L. Trsanor.
1T17 street ,.yt' .
Company D, Twenty-seeohd Engi-
neers-Lieut. Bernard j., CSrItdon,
1888. North Capitol street.
Casuals-PVt. George 4. BickelmaH,
sos Tenth street.
=, Medical Detachment, secead !. Pio-
neer Infantry-Lieut. Joseph D. Stout,
453 Irving street. - :
11Tth Transportation Corps Pvt
George R. Helvestine, 23s Second
street. northeast: PVT, Lee F. :Aur=:
laugh, 1918 Thirty-sixth street north
west. s.f 4
Cook Peter Celia, s1s Delaware ave-
nue. northeast r-r 4
Pvt. Nicola Badessa,. .223 D. street
northwest
{ 1929 Aero Squsdron-Lieut. John ].
McNeely, 1920 K street northwest
+. Casual ? Officers-Major Fred n.
Fling, 5602 Thirty-ninth street; Lieut.
John r. McEeill. 315 Second street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07

Katherine c. Bryant, rs yrs. The Cairo.
Bhnche Catts. az yrs.. Columbia Hospital.
Mary z. Msndley,iSS yrs, Wash. Asylum.
eaRRh L. Hortoh,a24 yrs,, Sihley Hospital.
Jo4eph ": korman,- IS yrs, Sibley Hos.
Virginia FrankIfn, IS yrs.,' SIS 9TH St sw.
'D@,H. Michael. 10 yrs.! SIS Kenyon st EnW.
Alexander McEwen, 81 yrs. George Wash
dHRton JHoGptGa1 = 81.
John P. Bacon. IS yrs, EmerE. Hos.
,JullaM. Burroughs. 20 yrs, 1875 c 1t, ne.
Infant Of Vincent and Annie PolVinole, 10
hEs.,, ~ 18th 1t. Sc :! -.
Bette r. Dade, Al yrs, Garfield Hospital
Annie Hawkins. 81 yrs. s33 I'd st. sw
Lucy Eatrfax5- So yrs, 1913 i16th ST. ne.
Samuel Grant, 20 yrs, Casualty Hospital
Nancy williams, - yrs. Blue Plains. /,
Ruth Z. Vsney, 2 yrs, 18th and P SITS. 5.
William Smith, yrs, Fresdmen's Hos.
Florence I. Broden, yrs, 1901 9Th ST..
-. northwest.
Artist Miller, I mos, 1921 I'd st. ~.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
NAVY YARD GUARD
SHOT BY THIEF

Private Samuel NJ. Lawrence. Ma
rine Corps, is in the Marine Hospital
today. suffering from a bullet wound
in the thigh inflicted by a thief at the
navy yard. during a duel, in which
shots were exchanged.
Private Lawrence was on guard Al
the west gate of the yard yesterday
afternoon, whenrhe challenged col
ored man attempting to steal guam
tity Of brass. The answer TO his IN
Perception was a pistol shot which
struck him.
The marine thinks he may have
wounded the escaping thief when he
replied with several shots from his
automatic He was removed to tie
hospital. His condition is not seri-
Gus.
Quantities of metal, including lear,
brass, and even German silver and
platinum. which is used for the deli
cate instruments in the gun factory
have been taken from the yard for
the past year. and even before the
war, officials of the navy yard say.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
col, MEEIAMgE. NYE.

Funeral services for Col william
z: Eye, U. S. A.. retired. will be hels
at - O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
his home, IS Bryant street northwest.
Colonel Nye died late yesterday af-
ternoon.' at2his home.
= Colonel Nye enlisted in the Union
army at the outbreak OF the war and
served during the four years 'of" con-
nict. After retiring from, the army
he! was employed in the Pestoffice
Department for many years
He was a member Of Garfield Post,
G. A. r.
He will be buried With full mill
tary honors in Arlington. The SER
vices are to be under charge Of vet
Grams Of the war"
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
MRS. K. C. BRYANT -.
D|ESAT HER HOME

Mrs. Katherine c.. Bryant, widow
Of Gen. John. H. Bryant. u. s. A, a
resident of Washington and New York
for many years, died Saturday, at. her
home in the. Cairo Apartments 1915
Q. street northwest. Funeral services
which will be- private are toabe held
at st. PaITs Catholic Church, Fiji
teenth and " streets: northwest The
services are to be. conducted by the
Rev, James. F.. Mackin. and intefment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Bryant, was born at Eastern
Shore, Nd, and had spent the greater
part of her -HfeV in the District and
nearby Maryland. ...5.
General bryant was a native of
New York State, and entered the
Union Army in the New York State
forces al, the outbreak of the civil
war. After the war he lived in this
city for many years. Since his death,
in 1906, his widow made Sher heme
with her daughter, MIS-. Victor Hai-
ris Wallace, at. the Cairo apartments.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
Births, Marrlaoes, deaths
Notices Aay Be PhOnsd UntI p Main Branch

Joseph De Palma al, Of Jeanette, Pa. and
3 Alberta Bricker. Is, of this city. The
Rev J. H. ". Blake
ViReent Joseph McCarty,,5s.- and Agnes
a. EcEenrode, 80, both OF this city. The
Rev. ]. r. Eckenrode. &c..
Frank H. Tower, SO, of Plainheld, Ill. and
Virginia Dent Mankin, q, of Riverdale'
Michael Anthony Geaney, ~, ami Eta
Victoria Kearns, IS. both of this city.
The Rev. P. r, Hall.
and Ida v. Rowe. 40. Of this city. The
Rev. G. l.. Humphreys.
Louis c; Eppe.son. %; and Margaret steE.
Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
Bland N. knight. Is. land c. Grace Thorn
ton. q, both Of Harrisburg. Pa. The
Leigh Noyes. 81. OF st. Johnsbury, VI.
and Susan webb Spencer, IS. OF this
city The Rev P. F Hall: ,.-
Laven, 20. both Of this city. The Rev.
-ChGs, A. Shfeve
James, Fl. voolfolk, %. and Elsie L. Lloyd.
John T. Gardner. IS, of Little Rock. Ark,
and Sadie s. Bixler. Al, Of this city. The
Richard Grant Newber. 80. and Grace
Marion Taylor. 80. both of this city. The
Rev. ID. II. Edwards, :
Guy B. SWope. rs, and Naomi Waive
Peery, %. both Of st. Joseph, Mo- The
Rev. d. n, Brown.
Robert C.. Williams, %. and Marguerite c.
;Eberle, 10. both Of this city. The Rev.
r. g. Lavrenson.
RSSert L. Bell, az, of Seat Pleasant, Nd,
aRd Fora NJ Breeder. 81, OF Balston,
Va. The Rev. J. z. Brisgs.'
David, o. Jet 81, and Ruby II. Jett, both
of Predericksburg. Va. The Rev. H
FrsbS S's sifnsfaa. jr. 80. and Helen Floyd
Jones Marshall, 81, of MontelaiT- n. J.
The Rev. T.-G. SHayth.
RSDert c. Harlow. 50. of Pedlar Mills. Va.
and NJ. Louise Hudson, 20, Of Pleasant
Z View, Va. The Rev. J. J. Muir.
Ralph Mercurrio, -, and Helena c. Louis.
20. both of this city. The Rev. William
"A Cabin. - -
; and Pauline Van Pelt. az. of Jackson.
Miss. The Rev. George A. Miller.