davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

Mrs. augustus VI Hamilton. of
Newport News. entertained at a
M scellaneous shower Saturday ev-
enlnE IN honor pf Miss CoriIiee
Clark - Richmond who viii be
come tn bride Of John W Hill, for
meriy Of Newport News hat now ot
Richmond Tho home was beautiful
l. decorated the color sc-1eue be
ire carried out in yellow and white
fall flowers Miss Ciark'S gifts were
brought IN a small wagon. drawn by
little Mary Wilson Clarke, dressed
MS bride and little Virginia Pulley.
trfb"rsonating "A bridegroom Later
supper Vas served the color schem o
or yellow and white being carried
OUT Ia he favoTs, salads and ices,
During supper y brides cake" was
cut Ms. Nordecat Gayle. Jra.
ORA wing the ring, Mrs. Arthur Suth-
erland The thimblc and Mrs Iohn
NJ Mourning, the money The
guest NJ honor wore lovely frock
OF white eeorgette with n corsaee
boQuet 81 rosehuds The guests in
Guided Mesdames John NJ Mourning.
Paul Parker r r. Tillerv Of TIamp-
ton Paul Ray, Jesse Wilson. Dor
s"Y Downing, Arthur sutherland Trl
Hudson +. y Ma gufrv. Kenneth
: lack Nordccaf Gayle. Ir.. 7 Y.
Clarke a~a T T Clarke and Misses
Ada SMITH Alma Smith Frederiea
Wilson, Marjorie Pulley and Lucie
Moss our OF town guests were.
Mrs. G clark and Misses Lucille
Clark. Margaret Nj Fariand. Virgin
~ Wake and Dorothy Stumpf. OF
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
BOYS NOT TRYING To
.S|DESTEP THE TRAGEDY

Newport News Oct. 21.---Kichard
HashAw and Early Grimsly, two
soldiers ahhested after the army
ambulance which Eashaw was drv-
ing ran GOWN and killed Mrs, Now
hrcY. ware admitted TO bail by Judge
T j. Barhan, of the corporation
court, and they were ordered to ap-
pear a week from TuscdaF for a
preliminary hearing IN police court,
The coruner's inquest over the re-
mains IF Mrs Mowhrey vas held
saturday afternoon. Dr. r. 3 Gray,
c'ty coroner, in charge
Testimony there showed that the
two men did give their names AZ the
hospital Friday night, after they
had carried Mrs Mowbrey and her
husband ard tittlc child 10 the in
Stitutioa, and that they apparently
made ma Effort 10 sidestep the re-
sponsbhty for the accident
Mr. and Mrs Mobrey and daugh
ter were returning TO their home on
Chestnut avenue Friday night from
services in Tabernacle church and
were within one block Of their home
when they We're run down by the
army ambulance. Mrs Now brcy' $
neck was hrok en- and her skull frac
turcd while her husband and
daughter were severely bruised and
shaken up The mother died a few
minutes after reaching Buxton hos
pital where she was carried in the
ambulance which had knocked her
Gown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
NEW FOOD BEING EVOLVED
BY AMERICAN CHEMISTS

The menu card prepared by
science is constantly growing long
er, and the next generation no doubt
Will discuss .delicacies wholly I'M
known 10 the present Among the
curious things that American chem
lists are now experimenting with are
edible oils from such sources as
tomato seeds and cockleburs, ac-
cording TO the November Popular
Mechanics magazine. A new pro
duct that promises gerat usefulness
is an iCc-CrCamlike paster prepared
by condcnsing buttcrmilk. Bread
made with this substance browns
beautifully at low heat because OF
the sugar OF milk il contains, which
also gives it pleasing flavor and a
substantial quality Beans and peas
that have sprouted. as we'll as grains
In the same condition, are found to
make excellent food---a fact long
known To the Chinese. who use them.
Favored with meat. to make stews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
WEDDINGS
S,uarf--Tlaidwiu

Among the beautiful october
sad,rrs was that solomrized last
evening at $50 O'Clock al CHn'rai
Methods, Episcopal church, "heh
Miss Margaret Baldwin daughter OF
A. and Mrs lJunter Y BALDWIN, OF
1900 Porter street. became S''ee
h,,ds Of John Alphonso stewart, son
~ Inhn stewart. o. Ne" VI 's'-'.''
Y.,,s,ana The double ring ee''
+~sr,rv MAS impres~i>ciy ptTf'. me- ~
Nv Rev r. y MaHeN. pastor % "a.
ss,rch and the wedding music
x,,nnltei by Bernard Z. aoeh.
~nnreh was beautifully dfcoraleN
wsth pslrns. $Tntiax. yeAic" chr
tnar4ntns ana lighted CANDIES
The br,de entered with her tathef
ex whom she was given
marriage. Her gown vas an eNauS'''
~reatson Of ivory satin, WIN or
r,sn draperies and tram o. 'u!''
caught with pearl tasse'S- scr 'e1'
~ Ilinx,on was held hy an r'sy p1iAi,
hapdeau OF pearls and she e4i l, ,e,.
a shower Of bride = roses ana Ase'''N
ef the valley -
MIG Lucille Baldwin 81 Farm
x5lIe WAS maid OF HoHNt a't0 N'''|
attendant, SIZE vo-e AN carp gown
~ orchid ana silver bro sde WIN
hat OF orchid tulIe. and carried an
nrufrl of yellow chrysanthemafhS.
The brides uncle. Prank t'raYS"h
p.ltwtn. OF Farmvliie was best ma n
zns .hA ssss,erx were. curtis puNAl'
Joeu &. Ready Aarion bo'ssean u
Thomas Nichols. j. and Little
pare ingram OF Richmond ana
Anderson Maxey. Of Suffo.k A re-
eeptron for the out~ot town guests
ard bridal party WAS given al The
hone Of the bride Monday evening
Following the service MI ana
Mrs stewart left Tor al extended
northern tour. at the couf 'usion OK
which they viii make their netae ~
jackson. Miss
Among the aut~of town guests
here for the wedding were. Nh ana
Mrs E T Hines. Of Norfolk Ar
nd MIS-. Il L, Baldwin " * Gray
0n BALDWIN, - Durham. y G. Mr..
and Mrs Prank Baldwin. Of taf
vile Miss Alma Bland. Of Shaekel-
fords, Mr. and Mrs BALDWIN.
Of I.ynchburg. and MI. K. a Bald
win and Miss Laura BALDWIN, OF
Earrr1yftte
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
POLICE LOCATE HIS
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

Winchester. oct. 21.-E c. Carper
has recovered his Ford automobile
which was stolen on the night of Sep
TENDER 81. The recovery of the car
was due TO the vigilance of policemen
in Alexandria, Va.
y The star on Saturday told that a
license had been taken from a Ford
car In Alexandria which was stolen
from Miss Marv X Striekler while
her DODGE car was on the plaza here
on September ~. The Alexandria Of
flcers, through Secretary of the Com
monwealth r. @. James. were instru-
mental in having the license return
ed to her.
1t now develops that tho thieves
FIRST stole Mr. CAREERS car from Mar
kat street, then tool; the license from
~ IS StrIcEler's car and left town
They got as far as Alexandria.
when rcratn repairs were needed
for the stolen Ford. The car was
placed in the garage for the repairs.
when the Alexandria police got wind
that both car and the license had
been stolen. As the officers went TO
max" arrests of three men who loft
the car at the garage and who were
me probable thieves. they ran. with
IN" officers in pursuit. but escaped
by jumping on street car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
To VOTE HERE SOON
SAYS MARY JOHNSTON

Graciuuslv welcomed back to the
Equal SuTraee League of Rich
mond and presented by Miss May l
Moore to the large audience wait
ing to greet and hear her. Misc
Mary Johnston. noted author, ad-
dressed the regular weekly meet
ing Of the league Yesterday at suf-
frage headquarters.
No one wants suffrage argu-
rnents today" said Miss Johnston.
that day il past When A small
group Of rs here I'M Richmond first
expressed our belief in suffrage for
women. ten years ago. we said. II
W., get the vote in twenty years. Wa
shall dc we'll. We never dreamed
of the uroar1s of TODAY We did not
realize that i'm half that time orr
cufranc n 3serneT7t wouId be practi-
c4Ily accumulated It was rough
eteddjnp In those DAVIS. we had to
meet ..llfnnv and rnisunders,and-
ing But We had courage stamina.
sticl-at-lvcvess and we withstood
the campaicn of hostility and viii
fcatton Today il ia anything bur
Il dtstinction not to be a sufragist
Events are moving forward go
rapidly that prophesy seems un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
he gold from the mountains to thu

the gold from the mountains to tho
coast
MIR. Howe's camcramen. In filming
their trip down the Andes. have
caught pictures of large herds OF
ilamas. along with some decidedly in
teresting views of sheep raising, vii
laee life In the Peruvian mountains.
a visit to a lonely monastery, seals
disporting in the water, etc.
Tho Peruvian series is but one Of
a number of unusual motion picture
features selected with great caro- fof
this anniversary program. For In
stance. there is a series showing ths
homes and haunts Of the big motion
picture stars; another preSentfnx
Camp Wohela for girls on Lake
Sebaco in the Maine wilds. whore
the camera records some extraor-
4 inary aquatic stunts. including
swimming. diving and aquapLaning
feats; a trip through tho great Beth
iehem, PA. steel works. visit to
picturesque Magnolia gardens near
historic Charleston. s. c.. t1rpon
fishing expedition off the Florida
coast: and a hike over the Canadian
Rockies during which the cameraman
risked his life every second whf1e
carrying heavy machine over icy
irstE"s and up snow covered crags.
Dit Howe has selected some highly
amusing animated cartoons and trick
pictures for his anniversary program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
Marriage Of Miss Shuman Tai 90
Esiasr Today

The marriage OF Miss Louise
Shuman, daughter OF Mr. and MIS-
George Shuman. OF Hanover avenue.
will be celebrated today To Rich
ard Mace Elan, also Of Richmond,
NJ 30 O'Clock In the home Of the
brides parents, 22l0 Hanover aV-
enue. Miss Agnes Elan sister of
the bridegroom, will b" maid Of
honor and the best man VIII he
Raym ond Williams. of Richmond.
Rev Pierce s Ellis brother in-law
of the br1de~eiect Will perform the
ceremony Little Elizabeth Per
kins and Virginia fsTfis neices OF The
bride AMI groom viii be the flower
girls and Marion Airport. cousin of
the bride elect, viii carry The ring
A reception was held in the home Of
MI and Mrs, Shunan last evening.
for the bridal party ont ~ town
guests and relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
}'I No RECITAL,

ARRANGEMENTS have been made
ny Madame De Co~ter for piano
recital for Saturday. November 1st
a which time Miss Elizabeth Mar-
Lean Viii be heard in the lovely y
Minor concerto hy Mendetssohn. ac-
companied by Madame de Cog, or
al second piano. Several interest
Inr selections VIII ALSO be PLAYED bv
Miss AnastaEia Taylor Tickets can
DC secured from any OF the pupils
or ny pfroning Madison 1921
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
TaklDr---ttrayiC.

Mr., and Mrs. jerome Scott PEREZ
val Prairie. OF WaNnesboro. have
announced the marriage Of their
daughter. Belle Scott NeJSiser, to
Charles Frederick Taylor, The cere~
mony having taken place Tuesday
October IA, in the Ascension Epis-
copai church, Washington. with Rev,
j II Neims, u d, as the Celenrant.
The brides only attendant was her
aunt. Mrs. Scott II Appleby, Jr
The bride who Was given In mar
riage by her father wore a smartiy
tailored suit Of brown cloth. with
small brown hat I'm reciiaieiy after
the ceremony Mr. Taylor and his
bride left Tor a Northern wedding
trip. .The bridegroom. eataoA ssa.s for
. number of years manager OF the
Wayrenton Times. served on the
Mexican border eight months with
Company c.. and was commissioned
lieutenant while there. During the
war he served as member OF the
11Sth infantry, was in the Argonne
Forest drive and was promoted on
the field to first lieutenant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

Rlanfon------tss-x,k cr.

Willard r. Blanton and Clara
Chris; line Becker. both of Richmond.
We're married yesterday at the par
sonaee OF AshUry Methodist church.
Rev r. Y. Carlson. pastor of the
church. performed the ceremony
The bride was gowned in a going
away suit Of taupe. with bat and
gloves to match She carried in her
corsage a collection of sun burst
roses The house was decorated WITH
cut flowers. After the ceremony the
couple l@rr TOR a Southern tour,
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs w
4 Nolte, Among those present ere
Mr. and Mrs Phantom. Mies Nellie
Blanton. Mr. and Mrs John Wilkes
W. a Becker. father Of tho bride
and Misses Louise and Elizabeth
Bee er Sist ers Of The bride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
SKIN GRATING Is
HELP TO CHILD

stanton. Oct. 2l.--I4tttie Dorot nv
Fretwell. who some weeks ago was
trighttully burned at play in front
of her home on North Lewis street,
and who since that time has been n
patient nj the King Daughters hos
rifal during the day submitted TO
her second skin grating operation.
This time il was her father. Geo.
Il, Fr~tWelL who gave the required
amount OF skin. about seveuty-two
square inches in all, A week ago
her sister contributed a considerable
amount Of skin that the little suffer
er's wounds might heal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

Hubbard s Iafoou and N sfas
Resale Mcdowell. Of his city. were
united IN marriage yesterday morn
ing al II O'Clock tn Washington.
u c. by the Rev. } { Gopen-
haver. OF Nj CARMEL NJ Z church
The bride is The daughter Of Mrs
Rosa Baker and the late John
Greene Mcdowell Mr. iafoon is
employed in the savings department
Of the National State and city bank.
Several friends and relatives Jour
neyed 10 the capital - attend the
ceremony.
Walter r Beil formerly Of Rich
mond arranged the details and was
host to the party After northern
trip the couple vii he at home at
i40s Haynes aV~nue. Hrookland
Park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
MEETINGS

mission study rally of Grace NJ
r. church will he held Thursday
afternoon atg 4, O'clock. With. j., Mrs.
Iarey N the parsonage. S02-A North
"niherrv street. Every lady of the
church t% urged to attend as an at
'rartlNe program has been arranged
including a synopsis of what has
h,een don" with glimpse at plans
ahead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
HURT IN ACCIDENT: Is
NOW AT X u HOSPIrA Z

stanton. Oct. alas the result
of an accident to the motor truck he
was driving on the Valley Pike "a
few days ago. French A. May. well
known citizen OF the county. ia at the
Kings Daughters hospital nursing q
broken leg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
'tIkSON MENTION

NTH Henry Denneade. Of this citv
is he guest of Mrs Leland Trent
al her home in West Point.
Mass Louise Evans Of Grove ave
nue., IS Messing some time vim
friends IN Norfolk
Miss Alice Han. Of Richmond -
Visiting her auur. afiss HIN OF Char
iuttcsvilln
Mr. and Mrs. George watt and lit
u" daughter, arc the guests Of rel
"'lVes IN Louisville. XIV.
Mrs Arthur Ripley. who has heop
spending the summer months m tho
mountains az New Hampshire has
returned 10 her home in this CITY.
Mrs ! 5. NunnaIly. formerly Miss
met N 'ntague. and little daughter,
'''''i itpN. with Mrs. A j. Monta-
sue, left Washington Sunday after
n""h l"r the Pacific coast. where
.teN VIII spend tho winter. Mrs
NuhhatiE goes to Join her husband
cd there 'N' '''''
Miss Gladys Palmatary leaves to-
r'o',"" Tor a visit to friends in
fredericksburg
MISS Minnie Booth, Of Forest TTIu.
'@s returned from a visit to New
Newen Douglas. of Pfttsburg is
'h' guest of friends in tins city.
n rs Howard Coles, of New YORK.
ne guest OF her father. w &
Forbes. 4"
VI Ss otelia Carter. of West Point
~ visiting friends in this cify
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

MRS c W Massie has called a
meeting ~ the Woman's AUXILIARY
10 me Richmond Rlues for 1 O'CLOCK
fftday afternoon NJ the RlueS' ar
h1orN- Hhs'n"ss Of importance will
." discuS Sed. as this meeting is the
first of tho season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

f-Vef notfce that most OF the thinps
you are prepared for neglect to han.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

'Ss otelia Carter. of West Point
~ visiting friends in this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

ana Mrs. George Watt and lit
'4hfAter- arc tho guests Of rel
@lives IN Louisville. XIV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

N""en Douglas. of Pfttsburp is
ne guest of friends in tins civ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

NIsa Alice Han. OF Richmond Is
y '%I''Ar her auuf. MISS Hin, Of char
iuttesvilla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

Mrs. Howard Coles, of New YORK;
ne guest OF her father. w s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

MISS Minnie Booth, Of Forest nm.
'ds returned from visit to New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

Mrs. Arthur Ripley. who has been
1P'h'iaG ne summer months m tho
mountains az New Hampshire has
returned 10 her home in this CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

Miss Gladys Planetary leaves to-
'oFro~ tor a visit TO friends in
Fr"stericksburg. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

MIN Henry Denreade. Of this cftv
rs he guest NJ Mrs. Leland Trent
al her home in West Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
RAIN LAST WEEK
IN AVONDALE VICINITY

On Monday four prominent farmers
Of Grain were in the city and report
ed fine rainfall in their vicinity last
week. They were Frank Garbe, who
was making final proof on his home
stead, J. A. and S. w. Weber and ia
cob Tweeten.
The Courier acknowledges a pleas
ant call, and while in conversation
with them, they stated that the crop
prospects about Grain and Avondale
were good; that the last rain had soak
ed into the ground to a depth of five
inches. However, they dwelt upon the
fact that the safest and most profit
able thing for this country was divers
flied farming, one making the remark
that he was milking five cows and his
checks on the cream were from ten to
twelve dollars a week. They are ex-
pecting to buy more stock in the near
future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
BILL INTRODUCED TO
STOP BOMB OUTRAGES
Heavy Penalty Provided for Display
of Red Flag at Any Meeting
Place or Parade.

Washington, June 12.-As the re-
suit of bomb outrages menacing the
government of the United States, SEN
ator Harry New of Indiana has intro
duced bill in the senate to deal with
the "reds" with the utmost severity.
Under the bill it is provided that
the display, exhibition or appearance.
of red flag, red banner or red en-
blem, or black flag, banner or red
emblem at any meeting or parade,
held for the purpose of political dis
cussion is declared unlawful. The dis
play of any such flag, banner, or en-
blem in connection with the American
flag is also declared unlawful. The
advocacy by speech or writing of the
overthrow by violence or any other
unlawful means Of the representative
form of government now secured to
citizens of the United States by the
constitutions of the United States and
the several states is declared unlawful.
Organizations having as their object
the overthrow of the government by
violent means is also declared unlaw-
full. Any person convicted for viola
tion of these provisions of the bill
are under it's provision to be fined
$4,000 or imprisoned for five years or
both.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
UNLAWFUL TO KILL deer
IN COUNTY THIS YEAR
State Legislature Passed Law Against
Killing Grouse, Prairie Chickens,
Sage Hens or Deer.

An important change in the game
laws of Montana which many people
are not familiar with, is contained
in a bill which was passed by the last
session of the legislature. The provi-
sions of the bill are as follows:
Section l. It shall be unlawful to
shoot, kill, capture or wound, or cause
to be shot, killed, captured or wound
ed, within the county Of Valley, coun-
ty of Sheridan, or county of Roose-
velt, Montana, ,~<before the first day
of October, 1921, any grouse, prairie
chicken, sage hen, fool hen, pheasant
partridge or deer.
Section 2. Any person who vio-
lates any of the provisions of this act
shall be punished accordingly.
Section 3. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 4. This act shall be in full
force and effect on and after it's pas
sage and approval.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
MURDER and SUICIDE
AT POPLAR SUNDAY
WIFE, THEN COMMITS SUICIDE WHILE IN
A FIT OF DESPONDENCY

Deputy Sheriff Harry Cain of
Roosevelt county and wife, both well
known residents Of Poplar, are dead
as the result Of pistol wounds in
flicted by the former while in a fit
of despondency last Sunday afternoon,
both being shot through the temple,
the latter dying about two hours af-
terwards and the former the next
morning.
Coroner A. w. Gustafson was call
ed to the scene of the terrible crime
Monday forenoon and held an inquest
over the remains, at which time but
little light was shed on the tragedy
or its causes. No one was present at
the time the deed was committed and
when discovered both were still alive,
but remained unconscious to the end
Mrs. Cain was lying on the bed and
apparently was unaware of any dang
er when the fatal shot was fired. Cain
sat in chair short distance from
the bed and when discovered his body
was still in an upright position with
the gun laying at his feet.
Both were we'll known and respect
ed people and the terrible affair has
spread pail of gloom over the COM
munity in which they were so well
known. Four children survive them,
the oldest being about twelve.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
MILLION PEOPLE IN U. s.
USE NARCOTIC DRUGS

Washington, June 13.-That nation
wide use of narcotic drugs for other
than legitimate medical purposes, is
steadily increasing despite vigorous
efforts in the enforcement of the fed
eral law, was discovered by the treas
ury's special investigating committee
which submitted final report today.
The number Of drug addicts in the
United States was estimated to be in
excess of 100000.
The committee found that imports
of opium into the United States have
increased twice as fast as the growth
in population. Imports of cocoa leaves
from which cocaine is made have
grown steadily.
Enough opium is consumed in the
United States every year, the report
stated, to give every man, woman and
child thirty-six doses. A minimum
estimate of the value of habit FORM
ing drugs used was given as $2O,OOO,-
900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
LOCAL PASTOR LEAVES
TO ENTER new FIELD
Rev. F. E. Henry, Pastor of Congre-
gational Church, Appointed Su-
erintendent Northern Dist.

The pastor of the Congregational
church, Rev. F. E. Henry, announced
to his people last Sunday that he haG
been appointed to succeed Superin.
tendent C. X. Stockwell, recently de.
ceased. He said that he had beer
urged to accept the position for some
time but only lately had felt that he
could accept.
This new work, the superintendency
Of the Congregational churches in nor.
thern Montana, will include about fiji
ty churches and missions, extending
from Plentywood to Missoula and be.
yond. 1t will require a change OF
residence to Great Falls, to which
place Mr.. Henry plans to move his
family about the first of September.
He will continue his pastoral duties
here through the summer as usual
in town and country, except during his
four weeks vacation. The church plans
to call a successor early in the fall
Mr.. Henry came to Montana six
years ago following a nervous break
down in one of Iowa's larger churches
Taking up homestead near Plenty
wood, he preached in that place and
in other missions. After four years,
the stations numbered twenty with ten
Sunday schools.
A two years. pastorate in Glasgow
has seen a similar extension in the
country, where dozen school houses
have been visited regularly through
the summer months. The church in
town has doubled in membership,
debts of long standing and large in