davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
TO ASSUME BENCH HERE
sherman n. MOulton to start Judicial
Career in County Court March II

,'sss'' ses NhOuAtOu 10 start JUDICIAL
Career in County Court March II
Judge Sherman r. Moulton of this city,
VINO was elected as the sixth superior
judge Of the county circuit Of the State,
Will officially assume his judicial career,
It 10 expected, In his home city by pre-
siding over Chittenden county's March
term. which opens for business on Tues
day, March II.
At that time also the two new assistant
judges. Clinton A. Barber of Burlington
and Chauncey II. Hayden Of Jericho, will
assume their bench career and with the
entrance of Judge Moulton into the judge
ship It will mean that three new judges
Will sit In the court next term.
Assistant Judge Romeo A. Norton oerr-
pleted his work with Chittenden county
court Monday and turned his records
to County Clerk Russell Judge Norton
was appointed by Ex-Gov. Horace F. Ora
ham to I'LL tho unexpired term Of the late
William II. Adsit but the term Of Judge
Tracy who resigned his office before en-
terlng upon his duties as State senator
at the beginning of the month. legally ex-
pires on February l. at which time the
new judges take office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
PARKHILL & co. HAS CASH
ASSETS OF $4,000

Montpelier. Jan. A-An affidavit of thes
proposed Issue Of capital stock to the
extent Of S13 shares at 800 a share, par
value, has been filed at the Office of the
secretary of State by E., w. Parkhill &
Co., Inc, Of Burlington. THE cash assets
Of this corporation are stated as So, 800.
The affidavit is signed by Thomas w.
Parkhill and Mary M. Powers. both of
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
GAS KILLS TWO
Two Others May Recover-Fumes Pour.
ed from Small Stove


Barre, Jan. 26.-Arthur Keezer, aged
60. Of Websterville. and John Smith,
aged six, were asphyxiated by fumes
from gas stove yesterday morning, and
Mrs. Mary f. Smith and Frank Mitlin.
who were overcome. are In a serious
condition Physicians say they have Q
chance to recover.
Keezer was found at ten o'clock yes
terday morning by A. Tomasi, owner
OF the lodgings on Merchant street.
where Keezer lived. The man was dead
on lounge near the gas stove. The
other three were in a bedroom adjoin-
ing. 1t is supposed that Keeser at
tempted to make some coffee. as the
coffee pot was upon the stove
Doctors Lazell, Stewart, Goodrich and
Stickney. the last named being the
health ofifcer. and States Attorney
E. r. Davis and Chief Of Police Sinclair
were called.
The child had lately come TO live in the
apartment, his parents having succumbed
to Influenza during the epidemic. Keezer
worked at the quarries as a section boss.
Mitlin works at the granite sheds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
Blaze Causes $500 Loss

Montpelier, Jan. 26.-The fire de-
partment was called out about 2.30 p.
m. Saturday for fire in a building
owned by L. Pilini and the one portion
occupied by M. Gracia. a barber. The
fire started in the shop and was we'll
under way when the department was
notified. The barber shop was Quilted,
while there was some damage done to
the barn attached, so that the total
loss Is about $500 The cause Is I'M
known. although 1t looked as though 1t
originated from carelessness in leav-
Ing too hot fre In the stove.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

down in time to save It. The panel Is
unsecured. It is circular and about three
feet In diameter. 1t shows a figure of
the Savior done In many-colored glass
of the early centuries. From the cathe-
dral the President drove to view the
ruins Of the town hall, spacious specl-
men of the Renaissance style Of ar
chitecture and the Palas Royale, an 18th
century edifce. These two, with the
cathedral. comprised the most celebrated
historical memorials of Rheims and not
one has escaped
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
BRIDPORT COMPANY
Hns Capital Of $1O,OOO-To Deal in Ali
Dairy Products

Montpelier, Jan. A.-Articles Of asso-
citation of the Bridport Co., Inc. organ
lied for the purpose Of buying, selling,
manufacturing land dealing in milk,
cream, butter, cheese and all kinds Of
dairy products. have been filed in the
office of the secretary of state. The
capital stock of the corporation Is
$4,000. It's main office is at Burlington.
The subscribers are Frank E. Mcintosh,
Fl. B. Slingerland and G. Raymond
Stimets, all of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
FLATIRON CAUSED DEATH
Joseph spoOner Charged with Gauss
ing Death Of Fellow Workman

Randolph, Jan. 24.-Joseph Spooner,
who arrived here last night with his
family. was arrested for the Massa-
chusetts authorities. Spooner Is said to
be charged with inflicting injuries on
Thomas Culbert during an alteration
that later caused his death. Spooner
was first charged with Assault. and bail
fixed at $500, but later Culbert died at
the Clinton, Mass, hospital. Both men
were employed at the Alexander will
liams' estate at Harvard, Mass, and 1t
Is claimed that during quarrel
Spooner struck gilbert with a flat
iron.
Spooner formerly lived here, marry
Ing Edna King. daughter Of the late
Seth King. He Is 25 years of age and
besides his wife has several chill
dren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
REV. c. M. NILES DEAD

Rutland. Jan. 23.-The Rev. Charles
M. Niles. rector OF Trinity Episcopal
Church here from 1880 to 1895, died
yesterday at Atlantic CITY N j., aged
SO years. During his residence here
the church was rebuilt at cost of
$4,000. Mr.. Niles was educated at
General Theological Seminary. New
York, being ordained in 1888. He was
arch deacon of the Pensacola. Fla. dis
trtct for some years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
STATE FAIR SEPT. 9
VIII Run Four Days-Many New Fea-
lures Being Planned

NoErS hc1he FAuhne0
White River Junction, Jan. Ga Sec
rotary Fred L. Dais Of the Vermont
State Fair association, announces that
the next annual fair will open on the
state fair grounds In White River
junction Tuesday. September 9, and
continue for four consecutive days, clos
Ing Friday evening, the 18th. Already
the initial steps have been taken for
many new features In the coming fair
and these include a girls and boys
exhibit of all farm. garden and home
products and in a building set apart
for special exhibits. In addition to
the special girls and boys exhibits,
the agricultural extension service of
the State Agricultural College, and the
state departments of agriculture and
OF forestry will make extensive and
special exhibits.
Because of the renewed interest in
Vermont farming and gardening there
Is already manifested a lively interest
IN the coming fair and that Is true
throughout the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
Has $4,000 Capital

Montpelier, Jan. PA proposed issue
of capital stock to the extent OF 100
shares at $50 each has been filed with
the secretary of State by the Nichols
Electric Co., Inc, Of Bennington. The
Subscribers are William H. Nichols, Mar
uen r. Nichols and E. II. Holden. all OF
Bennington. This company certifies that
its paid-up capital stock Is $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
|SWEETEN RESIGNS AS
AGRICULTURAL AGENT

Brattleboro, Jan. 23.-Arthur W.
sweeten Of this town has resigned as
agricultural agent of the windham
county farm bureau to take effect
March II. He has bought farm Of
40 acres in Canton Centre Conn.,, near
relatives of both himself and wife and
VIII stock the new farm with cattle
Mr. Sweeten came here six years ago
from Stamford, Conn. and since then
he has placed farming In this county
on much higher level than formerly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
OUT TINS OUTFIT WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-.
close with &c to Foley & Co.. 1855 Shefileld
Ave. Chicago. H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs.
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets.-J. w O'Sul-
livan. 80 Church st. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
SMUGGLERS GO SOUTH
Ducie and Carmicelli Vill Sojourn fol
While AZ Atlanta, Gu.

Montpelier. Jan. &c. F. Lackey
left Saturday morning for Atlanta, Ga.
where ne will commit to the federal
prison In that place one p. Ducie and
Alfred Carmicelli. the two men who
were found guilty in the United Dis
strict Court of smuggling opium and
other drugs into the State The big
case was not tried, but will occur at
the next term of the court. Carmicelli
was given four years and Duel two
years. Each OF them has to pay fines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
RATIFIES AMENDMENT

Albany, N. Y. Jan. %'-After a de-
bate lasting nearly nve hours. which
was preceded by a republican caucus
in which II was made party meas
IRE. a resolution to ratify the federal
prohibition amendment was adopted
nv the assembly Of the New York
Legislature late to-day The vote
was 81 to &C. Eleven republicans de-
olined to be bound by the caucus
action and Joined with the democratic
and socialist minorities In voting
against adoption
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
ARM CRUSHED
e. II. LOOmis, Air Brake Inspector,
Painfully Injured at st. Albans

Painfully Injured at st. Albans
St. Adams, Jan. A-Ezra r. Loomis
was painfully injured to-day. when his
left arm was badly crushed as the result
of an accident which occurred in the
round house. Mr.. LOOMS Ia an air brake
inspector and 1t thought that the injury
was received while he was testing the
brakes on an engine. An investigation
was conducted but until this Is concluded
no particulars Of the accident will be
available.
DR.. Alan Davidson was called to attend
Mr.. Loomis and he was taken to the St
Adams hospital. The extent Of his in
juries beyond the serious crushing t.
the arm. Is as yet unknown, although II
Is not expected that he suffered any in.
ternal injury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
Rev. Allan Ferrin Resigns

st. Adams, Jan. 26-The resignation
Of the Rev. Allan Conant Ferrin. pas
tor of the First Congregational Church,
was presented this morning at the
service. Mr.. Ferrin's resignation takes
effect April l. He has been here since
May, when the Rev S, W. Anthony
went abroad for Y. NJ. c. A. service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
FIVE GENERATIONS
Mrs. John Girard. Oh, Of Montpelier,
Great Great C Grandmother

Montpelier. Jan. 26.-The birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. William
King of New Britain, Conn, makes
Ave generations living at the same
time. The baby, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William King, the former being
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie King Of
Montpelier, the latter being a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Theriault,
Mrs. Theriault being a daughter Of
Mrs. John Girard of Montpelier. who
recently passed her 91st birthday. Mrs.
Girard enjoyes excellent health and ac-
complished great deal at knitting
during the war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
BULLET THROUGH TEMPLE

Miss Cleo M. Hawricah Lived Alone On
Her Farm At North Hero
North Hero, Jan. 26.-The body of Miss
Cleo Maude Hawrlcan, who lived alone
on her farm. was found in her home by
her brother and nephew Thursday. a bull
let through the temHe. having ended
her life. She was 4S years of age and
had not been In good health. which Is
believed to have been the cause of her
suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
SPOONER TAKEN TO MASS

Death Of Harvard, Mass, Man
Randolph, Jan. 26.-Joseph Spooner.
arrested here last Thursday night on
the charge of the murder of Thomas
Culbert at Harvard, Mass. has been
taken back to Harvard by q Massa-
chusetts officer, who arrived here Fri
day. M. M. Wilson of this place has
been retained to defend Spooner and
has gone to Boston. 1t Is understood
that Spooners family will remain here
for the present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

To ignore the store ads 10 to lack
essential information on which to pro.
coed with youS buying task.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

Third readings were ordered on II.
DO, changing the method for bringing
the petition to perpetuate the testi.
mony OF witness; on II. SO, relating
TO the licensing of vicious dogs; on
H. ~, providing for regulation of the
importation of dependent children
twith amendment as proposed by Mr.
Alexander of st. Albans); and on ]. r.
o. D. relating to appointment of COM
mission to propose amendments to ths
constitution (as amended),
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
THE SUMMONS TO PRAYER

Tonight in all the churches, some
of the members will gather for an
hour of communion with the divine
Father, but this number will be only
a small percentage of the total men,
bership. The general indifference to
the prayer-meeting weighs like lead
on the hearts of the pastors. They
are willing to do anything to make
the meeting attractive and helpful
and welcome suggestions from the
people as to the kind of prayer SER
vice they most enjoy. The pastors
subject in the Presbyterian church
tonight will be, THE Fullness of
Christian Culture" (I Thess. 3:5).
1t is a theme worthy of considera-
ton. He hopes to see his own peo-
pie at the service and will welcome all
others who do not attend elsewhere.
OSCAR G. KLINGER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
Years Leave For
President Gray

June 30 will mark the closing Of
the 1918-19 session of Tusculum Col
lege. Funds have been secured tt
cover all debts and the new year will
begin with practically no deficit.
During the war, at Tusculum as
in all other schools, many things oc-
Cured to interrupt the work; students
left to enlist in military service or to
take charge of work that others might
be released for service, professors
aswed for leaves of absence to re-
spond to the call of army, navy, Y.
M. c. A. or Red Cross, the s. A. T.
c. was organized, taking first place
in the college life, and the abnormal
life of the college was typical in
every respect of the changed life of
the nation.
With the signing of the armistice,
relaxation came to relieve the strain
Of the war period. Tusculum closed
her old term at Christmas time and
began all over again. 1t was not diff
ficult to return to the usual way Of
doing things for both faculty and
students were glad to do it. Tuscu-
lum lost small per cent of her S. A.
T. c. boys, below the average number
of many schools, and the long spring
term saw much real work accomplish
ed with the outlook bright for a new
year.
President Gray, who has been at
Tusculum for eleven years, however,
felt the need of a good rest and re-
lief from the strain of college ad.
ministration and the raising of funds.
He therefore offered his resignation
to the board of trustees at their an.
nual meeting on June End. They con.
sidered it, together with many plans
for the future upbuilding of the col
lege. They did not accept the resig-
nation but asked President Gray to
remain in charge, granting him a
years leave of absence. At the same
time they voted to raise half a million
dollars to finish putting Tusculum on
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25

cept men for service in Alaska fol
Infantry, and those accepted for this
service will be sent to Vancouver
Barracks, Washington.
Major Lyle visited the local sta
ton Monday and accepted the fol
lowing men, and forwarded them tc
Fort oglethorpe, Ca, for enlist
ment:
George A. Durham, Whitesburg,
Tenn, White Infantry, U. S.
Felix G. Royston, Limestone, Tenn
White Infantry, Siberia.
Conner L. Banks, Vixen, N. G.,
White Infantry, U. S.
Joseph Moody, Bristol, Va, White
Infantry, I'M. T. c.
Butler Miller, Bristol, Tenn,
White Infantry "a. E. F.
Peter L. Crawford, Aberdeen,
Miss, Colored Infantry, U. S.
The following men were forward
ed Thursday by Corporal Price:
Bynum H. Weaver, Butler, Tenn,
White Infantry, U. S.
Richard E. Norris, Erwin, Tenn,
White Infantry, U. S.
Robert S. Mcintyre, Johnson City,
Tenn, White Infantry, A. E. F.
Robert C. Taylor, Bluff City,
Tenn, Coast Artillery.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

Fiction.
City of Comrades-Basil King.
The Tin Soldier-Temple Bailey.
The Cricket-Marjorie Benton
Cooke.
The Curious Quest-E. P. Open
helm.
The American-Mary Dillon.
Jim-C. D. G. Roberts.
Desert of Wheat-Zane Grey.
The Man Nobody Knew-Hol-
worthy Hall.
Conrad In Quest of His Youth
Merwin.
Christopher and Columbus-Arnin.
Rosy-Louis Dodge.
Lords Of the Wild-Altsheler
Children's Books.
Italian Fairy Tales-Georgine
Faulkner comp.
Old English Tales-Georgine
comp.
Non Fiction Books.
Ten Years Near the German From
tier-Dr Maurice Egan.
Indexing and Filing,
With Those Who Wait-Francis
Huard.
MADGE WILSON,
Librarian.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
MEDICINES USED BY MONKS

1t is claimed that Monks of an
cient days knew of more than three
hundred species of medical plants
used in general for medicine by these
religious orders, While centuries
have passed, with all the advance
made in medical science, many of our
most successful remedies are today
mode from the roots and herbs of the
field, like that good, old-fashioned
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, which for more than
forty years has been relieving women
from some of the worst forms of fe-
male ills, and is now considered the
standard remedy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
MoSHEIM

Uncle Lewis Gentry, one of oul
oldest men, being 83 years of age
died last Wednesday evening and wa:
buried at the Brown Spring church
Thursday evening. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. L. C. Childs
Uncle Lewis was loved by all who
knew him. A large concourse of rel
atives and friends were in attend.
ance at the funeral.
The many friends of Mrs. Bessie
Myers regret to learn of her death
which occurred at her home last Fri,
day night. She was buried at Mt
Pleasant Sunday morning.
Rev. w. H. Harrison filled his reg
ular appointment here Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. w. c. Patton will deliver the
annual sermon to the Junior Order
United American Mechanics next
Sunday morning at the college. You
are cordially invited to come out
and hear e good sermon.
Mrs. G. A. Russell and grand
daughter, Miss Caroline Goodin, of
Morristown, spent the past week Wis
iting our town.
Little Miss Mary Willie Craft is
spending this week with her aunt,
Mrs. Leila Erwin, of Bulls Gap.
Messrs. Raymond W. Harmon and
MINIS H. Brown and Clarence Hen
dry have arrived from overseas and
are now at the home of their parents.
FARMER BOY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
MT. HEBRON

Rev. Smith filled his regular ap.
pointment at Mt. Hebron Sunday
morning.
The ice cream supper given by the
Ladies Aid at the parsonage last Sat.
urday evening was well attended.
Mrs. Otto Landmesser and two
children, of Colorado Springs, Colo,
are visiting her mother, Mrs. C. E.
McGaughey.
There will be Children's Day SER
vice at Mt. Hebron Sunday after
noon, June goth beginning at 2
o'clock. Everybody invited to come.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
SHIELDS ASKS FOR
CAPTURED GERMAN
CANNON FOR HERE

Washington, D. c., June 81.
M. P. Reeve, Esq,
Tate, Tenn,
My Dear SIR
Your letter of June 10th with en-.
closed petition making application
for German cannon is received.
observe that you want these relics
for Greeneville.
am today presenting your request
to the Secretary of War, urging that
same be granted hape that it will
be possible for the department to fur
nish you these relics. | am pleased
to aid you an DIDO all possible for you
at any time.
Please make known to your asso-
ciates this reply.
Very truly yours,
JNO. X. SHIELDS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25

her feet financially, President Gray
does not expect to take the full year
of leave but will spend part Of the
time at the college, thus keeping in
close touch with the work. During
his short periods of absence, one OF
the older members of the administra.
tive staff will be chairman of the
faculty in his stead. Dean Hirsch-
man is hoping to do graduate work at
the University of Michigan one SEM
ester, but arrangements will be made
so that either he or President Gray
will be at the college most of the
time.
Prospects for the student body are
that the buildings will be filled to
overlooking. Old students are re-
turning from overseas and new ones
are coming in. Prof. Hathaway,
head of the biology department, re-
turned from army service in Janu-
airy. Ensign J. B. Anderson, who
has been in naval Astrological service
in the Azores in connection with the
recent Transatlantic flights, will re-
turn before college oapens to resume
his teaching as head Of the chemistry
department. Rev. VIM. A. Crozier,
college pastor, who has been engaged
in Y. M. C. A. service in France, Eng
land and Italy, respectively, is ex-
pected in July. The faculty will be
even stronger than before the war.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
ENLISTED MEN MAY BE
SENT DIRECT TO POST

Officials of the regular army re.
cruiting station received a telegram
from the war department, Friday
mornin, authorizing the enlistment
of men to be sent immediately to any
organization, camp post or station
located within 500 miles Of Knoxville,
Tenn.
This means that men may be sent
direct from Knoxville to the places
the applicants may desire to go and
avoid the formal method of sending
them to Fort Oglethorpe.
This time is limited to July 10th,
and if you want to take advantage Of
it you must enlist before that date.
Orders have been received to ac-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
THE STAR ELECTRIC CO.


For more than a year this shop has
been closed on account Of the abb
sence of Mr.. Allen Rosenblatt, pro-
prietor, who is employed in the Navy
Yards, Washington, D. c..
The shop is now open, and is in
charge of Mr.. Howard Cutshall, who
isready to answer your calls for all
kinds of electrical repairs and wir-
ing.
Supplies Of all kinds and Edison
Mazda Lamps of all sizes delivered
and tested in your home and guaran-
teed. All work and supplies strict
ly cash. t. +.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
SPEEDWELL
We were glad to see the nice rains.

We were glad to see the nice rains.
Mr.. Charley Russell has returned
from overseas and is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Hattie Gibson.
There will be a picnic at Speed
well Saturday, June 28th.
Mr.. Robert Morrell, Lee and Tay-
Tor Susong, and Wesley Jones have
arrived home, after spending sever
al months in the service of Uncle
Sam.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Margaret Guinn's Saturday night,
June 28th.
The Misses Gregory spent Sunday
night with the Misses Craddock.
Mr.. Dan Without and family spent
one day last week with Mr.. Willhoit's
sister, Mrs. Sam Greer.
DAISY AND VIOLET.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
ICE CREAM SUPPER

The Ladies Aid of Mt. Sina
Church will give an ice cream sup.
per on Saturday June 28th, begin.
ming at 2 p. m, There will be bal
game in the afternoon. In the even
ing, Miss Mabel Moore, working in
the interest of the Club girls, viii
show a number of interesting slides,
Lights will be furnished for the &c
casion by Delco Light repres tatives.
Proceeds for church purposes.
2-75-2t.