davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
NOTICE.

Complaint has reached me that
aliens in Iron county, who claimed ex-
emption from military service be-
cause they were not citizen OF the
United States, have taken out their
first papers, and are now registering
their names in the municipalities in
which they reside, for the purpose OF
voting at the Spring election, to be
held on the 7th day OF April, 1919.
Such persons are not qualified elect
ors and have no right TO vote at the
spring election, or any other election,
until they are full citizens OF the
United States.
NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN, that
upon complaint of any citizen, l will
prosecute any person who votes at
the spring election who is not quail
flied elector, and | will also prosecute
the members of the respective boards,
who receive such votes, knowing that
such persons are not qualified electors
OF this state.
These aliens escaped the draft, and
military service, because they were
not citizens Of this country, and will
see to II, that they shall not enjoy the
privilege accorded to an American
citizen on election day. Any person
having knowledge that an alien citi-
zen has voted at the spring election,
are requested TO report to me, tho
name OF such alien. and the precinct
In which he voted. and l will arrest
and prosecute him for violation of
the election laws Of this state.
NJ. II. MoRIARTY,
Pros. Atty. Iron Co, Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

named city not later than s o'clock p
IN. on Saturday, March 29, 1913.
Any person entitled TO registration
who desires TO take advantage OF this
law should write an application as
follows. putting his name where the
name. John Jones, is written; his
precinct, name OF city and county, In
the place where the precinct, ward
etc, are given in the form below
Then 20 before Notary Public or
Justice OF the Peace, sign 1t and have
him take your oath TO same.
This application can then be mailed
TO the city clerk or delivered by a
person other than the elector. but
very few days remain for this form
OF registration. March 20 being the
last day.
Affidayit for Registration.
State of Michigan, county of.........
..-ss
JOHH JOHtoS DtiHb huAy o"N'Hf ~
poses and says that he is duly quail
ified elector OF the End precinct of the
Third Ward OF the City OF Muskegon,
in the county OF Muskegon, and state
OF Michigan, that he is not now regis
tered as an elector therein, and that
he makes this affidavit for the pur.
pose OF procuring his registration as
an elector in accordance with the sta
tute.
Signed .................
Taken, subscribed and sworn 10 be
fore me this. day Of ...."A. ID,
1919.
.............. Notary or Justice
Women Electors.
All qualified women electors who
are properly registered are entitled
to vote both for officers and upon
propositions.
The Polls OF said election will open
at z o'clock a. m, or as soon thereaf-
ter as may be, and will remain open
until 5 o'clock p. m. on said day of
Dated, March 27th, 1919
WILLIAM j. GRIBBLE,
Clerk OF said city OF Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

The department Of forestry OF the
M. A. c. experiment station is pre-
pairing TO make a shipment OF 73,5OO
tree seedlings TO Ottawa, Muskegon
and Newago counties for planting on
the sand dunes in some OF the west
ern Michigan districts. The infant
trees will be set out on the dunes TO
determine the feasibility OF this pro-
cedure for checking the shifting dune
sands. County agricultural agents,
with representatives OF the NJ. A. c.
department OF forestry, will direct the
work.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

James Nelson. labor ........ 1900
Andrew Nimechek. labor ...... 31.25
Peter Bartolina, contract ..... 26.o0
John Kaski, contract ..... 1000
Erick Kautinen, contract ..... 1900
Victor Rosenlof. overseer 80. e2.75
John Salmeen. commissioner 1000
John Salmeen, livery .... 1900
Roll called on above motion. all
members voting aye" No further
business appearing. 1t was moved
supported and carried that we adj
journ.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
August 5, 1918.

The township board met at the
township hall at o'clock m. on
the above date, pursuant to call by
the supervisor. Present; w. j. Rich
ards, supervisor; Ed Pengilly and
Charles Warren, justices. and George
Jolliffe. clerk.
The minutes of the meeting OF July
], 1918. were read and approved.
Ii was moved by Pengilly and sec
onded by Warren that the following
bills and pay rolls be allowed:
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

date being The ssmi-annual interest
date for said bonds. Motion was
carried.
No further business appearing. II
was moved. supported and carried
that We adjourn.
GEO. r. JoLLIFFE. Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
December IS, 1918.

The township board of Crystal
Falls township met at the Tobin mine
Office at five o'clock p. m, on the above
date, pursuant TO a call by the clerk.
Present. Ed Pengilly. who acted
as chairman of the meeting; Clerk
Jolliffe, and Justices Warren ana.
Bowden.
The minutes Of the next previous
meeting were read and approved as
read.
1t was moved and seconded by
Bowden that the following bills and
pay roll be allowed and orders be
drawn for the sama.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
October 10, 1918.

The township board of Crystal
Falls township met on the above date
at the township hall, at O'Clock p
m, pursuant to call by the super
visor.
Present: VIM. j. Richards, super
visor; Ed Pengilly and Chas. Warren
justices, and George F. Jolliffe, clerk
The minutes OF the next previous
meeting OF the board were read and
approved.
II was moved by Pengilly and sec
onded by Warren that the following
bills and road pay roll be allowed:
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

June 10, 1918.
The township board OF Crystal Falls
Township met on the above date at s
o'clock p. m, at the township hall,
pursuant TO a call by the supervisor.
Present: Richards. Pengilly. War
rem, and Jolliffe. The minutes or the
meeting OF May /, 1918 were read and
approved.
II was moved by Pengilly and sec
onded by Warren that the following
bills and road pay roll be allowed
and orders drawn for the same:
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
september II. r9ls.

September IL, 1918.
The township board met at the
township hall at 5 o'clock p. m, pur-
suant to call by the supervisor.
Present: w. ]. Richards, supervis-
or; Ed Pengilly and Chas. Warren,
justices. and Geo. F. Jolliffe, clerk.
The minutes OF the next previous
meeting were read and approved as
read.
II was moved by Warren and sec
onded by Pengilly that the following
bills and pay roll be allowed and the
following bills and pay roll be al
lowed and the clerk instructed 10
draw orders for the same:
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

Roll called on above motion. all
members voted aye" Motion car
ried.
The petition Of Alex Niemi ct al,
asking that "a highway be laid out
and constructed beginning at the
, southeast (se) corner OF the south
west tswil) quarter OF the southwest
(swh) quarter OF section fourteen
(lD township forty-three (43) north,
Range thirty-three (39) west. Iron
county, Michigan, and running thence
due north along the east side OF the
west half OF the west half (wih OF
IwA) OF said section fourteen d4) to
the north boundary line OF said sec
tion fourteen GD, being approximate
ly one mile long" was presented TO
the board by the clerk for action. II
was moved by Jolliffe and seconded
by Warren that action on the above
petition be deferred until the close OF
the war Motion carried.
No further business appearing. Il
was moved. supported and carried that
we adjourn.
GEO. F. JoLLIFFE, Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

May /, 1918.

| dDO'e uate at v Sioch ~ III. NJ the
township hall. pursuant TO a call by
the supervisor.
Present: Supervisor Richards, JUS
tices Warren and Pengilly. and Clerk
Jollife.
The minutes OF the meetings OF
March s. 1918, and OF March 2S, 1918
were read and approved as read.
1t was moved by Pengilly and sec
onded by Warren that the following
pay rolls and bills be allowed;
Contingent Fund
George Voos, auditing books. $1,000
Will Wills, auditing books ... 1000
Geo f. Jolliffe, services ..... 1900
VIM. j. Richards. services ..... 5000
VIM. Hooper, services elec bd.. 600
Thos. Wall elec board ..... 600
VIM. A. Richards, elec board -. 600
Charles Richards, ,elec board.... 800
JOS. Leonard, elec board ..... 800
Otto Brown. registrar ....... 1900
John 0lexa, elec board ..... 800
Frank Mul, elec board ..... 500
George Tromblay, services $40. 500
Alvin f. Richards, elec board. 1000
Wills Hdw. Co.. supplies ....... 800
Rezins Drug Store, supplies. 80. 2.66
Mckinney Steel Co. rent ...... 5000
Louis Cook. services elec bd. 600
Mrs. ThofA Sjogren. meals . 4.50
Highway Fund
G. of Crystal Falls, lights $50. $3.50
Herman Holmes & Co, st wk. .472.45
Herman Holmes, wk Amasa rd 10000
Emil Erickson, labor ...... 2.50
Emil Rosenlof. labor ........... 1000
John Eckola, labor ..... ESQ
Henry Johnson, labor ......... 1000
John Rosenlof, teaming ..,... 1850
Sergel Erickson, teaming ..... $50
Emil Salmeen. teaming ..s.,. 1850
Victor Rosenlof, overseer ...... 1900
John Salmeen, commissioner. 21O0
EOOr fund-
Steel Co, coal ....... 1850
Roll call ON above motion, all mem
bers voting aye. Motion carried.
Il was moved by Warren and sec
onded by Pengilly that the following
wage scale for the ensuing year be
adopted:
Laborers ..,...... 1925 per day
Oyerseer ....... $50 per day
Commissioners 80. 100 per day
Teams with team'r 700 per day
Upon roll call all members voted
aye Motion carried
Ii was moved by Pengilly and sec
Dnded by Jollife that the Diamond |
Drill print the proceedings of the |
township board the ensuing for the |
sum OF seyenty-fve dollars. Upon
roll call all members voted aye"
Ii was moved by Pengilly and sec
onded by Jollffe that Leigh Caswell |
be retained as township attorney for
the ensuing year for the sum of one |
hundred fifty dollars.
Upon roll cali all members voted |
aye. Carried.
IL was moved by Jolliffe and sec
onded by Pengilly that Supervisor
Richards act as health officer for the |
ensuing year for the sum of fifty dol
lars Upon roll call the following |
voted aye: Warren. Pengilly. and |
Jolliffe. Motion carried
II was moved by Pengilly and sec
,nded by Jolline that the highway
act under the direction
If the township board. Motion was
carried.
No further business appearing, IL
vas moved, supported and carried
hat We adjourn.
GEO. f. JOLLIFFE, Twp. Clerk
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
Highway Fund

HoII called upon above motion. all
members voted aye. Motion car
ried.
There being no further business the
meeting was, upon motion, duly ad-
journed.
GEO. J. JoLLIFFE, Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
july l, l9ls.

July /, 1913.
The township board Of Crystal Falls
township met on the above date at
five o'clock y. m, AT the township
hall pursuant TO a call by the super
visor. All members OF the board were
present The minutes OF the next
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved as read.
II was moved by Jolliffe and sec
onded by Warren that fifty dollars
(s50.00) be paid TO the Fourth OF July
celebration committee to be used in
July. Upon roll call all members
voted AYE"
1t was moved by Pengilly and sec
onded by Jolliffe that the following
b lis and road pay roll be allowed:
Contingent Fund
Thos. Conlin, board OF reviews 800
VIM. Poyseor, bd OF review -. 800
J. +. Corcoran Ins Agy. prem. 1000
Diamond Drill, supplies .. 500
Highway Fund
G Crystal Falls. road lights. 2625
John Bauer a. Son. supplies -. S.65
Bark Riy. Bridge g. Gully Co. d. S6.S3
John Takla, teaming ...... 10000
Alex Pesonen. teaming ... 31.50
Emil Rosenlof, teaming ..... 161.00
Ted Rogers, teaming ..... $500
Emil Salmeen. teaming ..... 161.00
Mauritz Harju, teaming .... $500
John Wierrikko, teaming 500. $500
Matt Jaryi, teaming ..... ZOO
Erick Anderson. teaming .. ZOO
Robet Norgard teaming $50. 2100
Oscar Salo, labor .....,,.... $500
Victor Rosenlof, labor ... $500
Joe Stebic, labor ............ 69S7
George Holkup, labor .... 1900
Gust Palo, labor ............ 1900
Milo Salmeen, labor ... $500
John Harmanmaa, labor ....,. 1850
Matt Lehto, labor ............ $500
John Parkila, labor ......... 22.75 |
John Riverside, labor 1890. $500 |
Sergi Erickson, labor ......... $3.50 |
Nick Maxi, labor ........ 1900 |
Sam Maxi, labor ........... 1887
Alex Eckola, labor ......... 1900 |
Victor Rosenlof, overseer ., S400 |
Victor Rosenlof, posts ....... 1890 |
John Salmeen, commissioner :. 10000 |
John Salmeen, single horse.... $500 |
Roll called upon above motion, all |
voting aye"
No further business appearing 1t |
was moved, supported and carried |
hat we adjourn.
GEO +. JOLLIFFE, Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

township met at : O'Clock p. N. On
the above date At tho Tobin mine Of
Zee, pursuant to call BY the clerk.
Present: I'D Pengilly and Chas.
Warren, justices, and Geo. +. Jol-
liffe, clerk.
Justice Pengilly acted as chairman
OF the meeting in the absence OF su-
pervisor Richards.
The minutes OF the next previots
meeting were read and approved.
1t was moved by Warren and sec
onded by Jollire that the following
bills and pay roll, be allowed:
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
February 22. 1919.


Al a meeting OF the township board
held at 1880 o'clock D. m. on the
above date, at the Tobin mine Office.
pursuant TO call by the clerk of.the
board the following members were
present; Justice Pengilly, who act
ed as chairman; Justices Bowden and
Warren. and Clerk Jolline.
The minutes OF the meeting OF Dec
lS' 1918 were read and approved as
read.
II was moved by Bowden and sec
onded by Warren that the following
bills and pay roll be allowed and or
ders drawn for the same:
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29


members voted aye"
II was moved by Jolliffe and Sec
onded by Pengilly that the treasurer
be instructed TO pay the principal OF
two OF the outstanding bonds OF the
township. on August Is, 1918, said
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

November Ia, 1918.
The township OF Crystal Falls
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29


Diamond Drill, ptg-supplies. .s22.50
" +. Corcoran Ins. Agcy. 49,. $500
Highway Fund
C. of Crystal Falls ........... es.25s
AleA hckoia' teaming .......... 2100
Emil Salmeen, teaming .... $500
Victor Rosenlof. Jr, labor 49,. 1900
Milo Salmeen. labor ..... Ia0o
Victor Rosenlof. oyerseer. 49,. 1760
John Salmeen. commissioner. 24.oo
G. OF Crystal Falls. lights .... 2s.25
Iron Co. Lbr & Fuel Co. sup. al
G. Of Crystal Falls, FIRE protec $4,000
Poor Fund
~ ~ Ross Co., sup ..1-...... 41.I7
Roll called on above motion. ALI
members voted aye. Motion car
ried.
No further business appearing. IL
was moved, supported and carried
that we adjourn
GEO. J. JoLLUTE, Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
Contingent Fund

Mckinney Steel Co, rent 1880. $4,000
+. j. Oswald, services $1,000
Jas. II. Bowden, services .... 400
VIM. j. Richards, services ..... $4,000
Geo. ]. Jollinfe, services ...... $500
Ed Pengilly, services ..... 1880
Charles Warren, services ...... 1850
Charles Uren. postage ....... 1000
A. NJ. Darling, vaccine for infiu 1000
Highway Fund
c. OF Crystal Falls, lights 80. 26.25
c. OF Crystal Falls. lights 49,. 1925
John salo, labor .......... 2275
Gust Johnson. labor ......... 22.75
Milo Salmeen, labor ......... 1900
Emil Salmeen, teaming ....... 42.OO
Victor Rosenlof. overseer ...... 400
John Salmeen, commissioner $500
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
New Registration Law.

Act z. Public Acts OF 1919. new
law, provides for registration by af-
hdavit. II elector desires. An opinion
from Attorney General Groesbeck's Of
fee r. 70 the effect that registration
by mail is permitted by this law, but
the time limit for such registration Is
not changed, hence, II you desire to
register by mail. or through the aid OF
a messenger. for the election April z.
1919. your affidavit. in proper form.
must reach the clerk OF the above
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
PLANT TREES ON MICH. DUNES

Pros. Atty. Iron Co, Michigan
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

Roll called upon above motion, all
members voting aye
No further business appearing 1t
was moved, supported and carried
that we adjourn.
GEO +. JOLLIFFE, Clerk.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
SPECIALS for DOLLAR DAY

Each Dollar Day has brought many patrons to
store attracted by the really wonderful values offer in good
clean upo-dae merchandise and have aimed again this
time to make list of specials Just interesting before
"a day on which dollar will buy than any other
day in the whole year.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
STOP! CALOMEL
is QUICKSILVER
les mercury Attacks the bones,
sslivates and makes
you sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivatins oalo-
mel when a few cents buys large bot
tie OF DOdsOn's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomel.
IL Is a pleasant vegetable LIQUID
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel but Il doesn't maks
you sick and can not sallvate.
Children ana grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because it is per-
feotly harmless.
Calomei Is a dangerous drug. II Is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose Of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and pauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose days work. Take
q spoonful OF Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling
great. No more biliousness, constipa-
,ion, sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist
says II you don't find Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better than horrible cslomsl
your money is waiting for you.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
SACRIFICE COW,
HINDUS KILL 80
Village in India Burned
Mohammedans Suffer
Heavy Losses
FACE PUNISHMENT
FOR THE OUTBREAK

N. E. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
BOMBAY. India. Feb. 25-Plans OF Mo
hammedans to sacrifice one cow at Kat
apur pricipitated a riot in which
Hindus-
Killed 30 Mohammedsns
Burned several TO death;
Injured 60 more;
Burned most Of the village
Kurbani is a religious ceremonial OF
the Musselman In which a cow is the
sacrincial offering.
Taking Of life is a violation OF the
Hindu religion.
Where so many races and religions
are brought together as in India, the
problem Of reconciling them Is difllcult
AT Katarpur the Musselmans have car
ried out their ceremonials within their
own baliwicks in time past without in
terference, but this time all assurance
that the sacrifice would be made quietly
within Mohammendan precincts availed
nothing.
Three thousand fiindus gathered from
all surrounding towns and the Moham-
medan festival was turned into a fight.
Nearly 200 Of the Hindus face punish
ment for melting the outbreak.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25

sponsive hearts and receptive pur-
poses.
Il have come back for a strenuous
attempt '-qnsact business for a little
while f. .norica but have really come
back to say to you, in all soberness
and honesty, that / have been trying
my best 10 speak your thoughts.
"When / sample myself ! think find
that / am a typical American and II l
sample deep enough and get down to
what probably is the true stuff Of the
men, then / have hope that II Is part
of the stuff that is like the other fell
lows at home.
"And. therefore, probing deep In my
heart and trying TO see the things that
are right without regard TO the things
/ that may be debated as expedient, l
/ feel that | interpreting the purpose
and the thought Of America and in
loving America ! find have Joined the
great majority OF my fellow men
throughout the world"
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
Easier TO Prevent
Than to Cure
The "Flu" a Dangerous Foe, and
the "Grip" Almost as Bad.

Don't take chances; It's too danger
Gus. AT the FIRST sign Of a cold. that
creepy feeling or significant sneeze
either consult doctor or get a full
size bottle Of Chasco-Vin, a tasteless
cod liver and iron tonic and take II
regularly; take it after each meal and
at bedtime. Also keep the bowels open.
II you do this you will almost surely
escape the "Flu" and It's attendant dam
gers. But you must act quickly for
your own sake.
You can get Chasoo-Vin at Mlller's
Drug Store, 40i-406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
Peoples Column
as TO THE BABY-DoLL TYPE.

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
Sir: have read the different letters
that appear IN your paper from time
TO time and / feel just the same as
Miss Experience does IN regard to the
comments the business women has to
put up with.
would like 20 shake hands with
Miss Experience in regard to the busi-
ness woman Of today. Let more OF the
business men employ broad-minded
business woman for while and lei
the baby doll type take a rest and
see how much better his once runs
Again congratulate Miss Experience
on her worthy letter. let US hear from
you often.
ONE WHO IS INTERESTED.
Wilmington. Del, Feb. 20. 1919.
To make that spare room earn some
thine-advertise It in the WANTS
Adv
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
EXPLORE OIL WEALTH
OF SOITTH AMERICA

LONDON, Feb. 25.-British capitalists
Ng ont expeditions 10 investi-
gate the oil resources in South America.
One Of them is leaving shortly for Brit
lsh Guiana, and another for Columbia.
Another powerfully equipped expedition
Is about to complete Investigations in
Venezuela.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH ELECTION

The annual election OF officers for the
Second Baptist Church, last night
drew crowd OF 229 participants. re-
sulting as follows:
Deacons-Robert B. Cooling, David
Reyan. John Hare, Jr.
Trustees-William G Taylor, J. Mer-
rick Horn. Charles D. Bird.
Woman's Auxiliary-Mrs. Martin
Lane. Mrs. r. P. Turner. Mrs. George
G. Lobdell. Jr.
Music ommittee-Charles p. Maro-
ney.
Superintendent Of Sunday school
James II. Shuster.
Chairman OF Ushers-Kehneth Horn.
Church Clerk-Harry Willis.
Assistant Church Clerk-Edward H.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25

Porter.
Treasurer-S. j. Horn.
The treasurer's report showed the
best financial year in the history OF the
church. Great interest was displayed
In the election Of officers.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25

The judging OF opportunity's pulse
is accomplished accurately by means
Of the WANT ADSs-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12

all churches in the county are urged
to send representatives.
Lee B. Nusbaum will direct the
chorus and congregational singing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
SPECIAL SPEAKERS
At MANY CHURCHES
IN EvANCEL DRIVE

Local speakers of prominence, COM
bined with several evangelists OF rep
utation, have combined to arouse in
terest and enthusiasm in the county
and city evangelistic drive.
Several conversions have been re-
ported and the crowds are growing
each night. Plans are proceeding for
the final union meeting which will
close the services on Thanksgiving
day.
The Victory quartette, composed OF
Ed Mote, John Graham, Harry Luring
and Frank Funk will sing at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church Wednesday
night, and the pastor, the Rev. E. E.
Davis. will preach his sermon on
Eden Lost and Won" deferred from
Tuesday night. when he preached on
"Armistice Day Anniversary"
"Devii Jack" Here.
Regular services will be held at the
United Brethren church Wednesday
night. The pastor, the Rev. H. S.
James, will preach, and there will be
music. Tuesday evening the Rev.
James preached on "Armistice Day"
Six people were united with the
church. Thursday night Devil Jack"
reformed man OF P1qua, o., WILL SPEAK
The public is invited.
The Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor OF
the Christian church, will hold evan
gelisic services at the church Thurs
day night in place Of the regular
prayer meeting, with his sermon. "A
Midnight Prayer Meeting"
The Covering for SIM was the SUBJ
ject of the Rev. E. Howard Brown,
of the East Main Street Friends
church. at his services Tuesday night.
Wednesday night the Rev. Brown will
preach on The Great Reconciliation"
Since Tuesday night the Rev.
George of Greenfield has been assist
ing the Rev. Irwin Stegall of the
Whitewater Friends church. Short
services are held on the street corners
of the community preceding each eve
ning's service.
Regular services will be held at the
Reid Memorial church Wednesday
night, when the Rev. J. S. Hill, pas
tor, will preach.
The Rev. J. c. Finfrock, Lutheran
missionary back on a furlough from
Gontur, India, where he has been 10.