davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
LIGHTS REFLECTED INTO
EYES or AUDIENCE

TN THIS stage. drnp~d In black
with the lights 40 arranged that they
reflected into the Eyes Of the audi.
enoc. we produced the spirits OF the
dear departed NJ 80 much per
produc Z"
Dressed entirely IN black. with my
face literally coated with white
grease paint and phosphorus. my
hair concealed beneath n black cap.
| would walk out onto The stage 10
impernonats the spirit Of one oi the
departed. My face was the only part
Of the visible To The audience. By
going thru a contortion stunt I made
IL appear AZ tho tho spirit noated
about In raueahy voice told
my listeners what ! thought would
most quickly bring them back for
private readings. Children Of both
Herea impersonatre the child rpirits
To satisfy those who wrrr not sat.
tisfied with seeing and talking 10 the
spirits but wanted 20 shake their
hand as wen. We worked ar follows
was stationed behind a dark cur
tain with my hand In a rubber glove
which 1 kept In buckle, OF. ice
water. Al tho right moment with.
drew II. wiped II. and coated ~ iibcr
ally with phosphorus. then shook
hands thru the curtain.
CI4AMMY HAND OFTEN
BROUGHT SMELLING SALTS
This stunt was pulled Off In a
dark room. The effect Of the cold
ciammy spirit hand often called for
The smelling salts.
Later on I improved the stun. BY
filling the glove with mir and pune
turing II with pin during the
shake. causing it to collapse. There
IN no case on record Of anyone com.
ing back for n second shake.
Once. during this apprenticeship
an old lady who had lost her huH.
band came 10 ua for advice In buA.
ness difficulties. She wanted to &c,
in touch with her husband thru us.
By impersonating tho departed mate.
we had secured about fi.iOo when
her daughter. who was no, n be.
lever. turnbiet 70 tho fact that her
mother was attending our seanccz
she tried 10 di,uuado her mother
from visiting us again. but failed. 80
she took a unique method OF show.
ing US up.
A few days later burin.-s dfrS1cui-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Fourth Article
BY "SiINEtIIP" REGAIN
f>otorious Shirt Iaksr1

shortly after my debut into spook
dom. l met a spook worker and hts
wifc who specialized In Undertaking.
and trumpet scancea. Prom them
learned the mysteries OF this branch
OF my chosen profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

The woman could be safely de.
Hcribed as plump. In going into n
trance she had the modern shimmie
dance backed off the board. She was
certainly n shoulder shaker. while
her double chin executed a "Jcllo
Jig"
We usually pulled our soanoes In
n han. I'm one end OF which was a
small stage with the necessary
props" These called for some i'm.
aEination ON the part OF the audi
enee. but In order TO be II profound
believer In npirituaiisn one must
have an elastic imaEina ton. 20 this
did not bother US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

Nv hN'IFt tUUo Vfttt'
THEY'RE cheap and get the
benefit Of fresh eggs
merit aointe7.
One pint Of Water
Glass will cover 7 or 8
dozen eggs and preserve
them. One gallon will
cover and preserve 60 or
more dozen.
Water Glass is sold in
convenient sizes to suit
the purchaser
25f, 4Of, $50, Doc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
THE ARGUS
AExso oRllcs
ils NsrtA csiisss AyseW.
falesabsaA Oh as1 Hsw. a.
G. JsNeesa. ...........E saasal
BANK GRANTED
STATE CHARTER
In Operation Three Years, Institu.
ton Now Assumes More Per.
mancnt Organization.

The Mercer county bank has
been granted q charter to operate
as state bank and Is now placed
on q moro permanent plan Of or
ganization.
The charter was received late
Wednesday. Capital stock is placed
at $4,000.
The bank has been in operation
for three years, the stock having
been subscribed for by persons liv-
ing in Mercer county.
Officers who served 1t under the
county charter will continue in the
same capacity under the reorgan-
ization plan. They are: Bert Pof-
fenbarger Of New Boston, presi-
dent; W. I. Candor, Abingdon, and
Frank Al Rayburn, New Boston,
vice presidents; Fred W. Johnson
Aledo, cashier; Miss N. B. Bowen,
! Aledo, assistant cashier. The board
OF directors consists Of: E. A. Yer
non, Aledo: W. 8. Sloan, Aledo
Fred Castle, Buffalo Prairie
Frank Ives. New Boston; John
Kielman, Seaton; Edwin Sedwick
Norwood, and ]. L. Vernon, Rock
/ Island.
A contract has been let for the
building OF new home for the
bank, work upon which has beer
held up pending the receipt Of the
state charter 1t will be located
on College avenue on the site Of
the old Transit house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
lower Line IS
AUTHORIZED BY !.
ILLINOIS BODY
Expect To Complete Work BY
Spring On Electric Current Be.
tween Milan and Viola.

A certificate of convenience and
necessity authorizing the construc-
ton Of an electric line between Mi
Ian and Viola by the Illinois North
ern Utilities company, according to
3 communication received today by
City Attorney Robert l.. Watson,
from the Illinois public utilities
commission.
The company has requested the
to grant the right to
obtain power for the new line from
the Tri-City Light & Power Co.
Part Of the equipment. including
poles and cross-arms, has been re.
ceived by the company and the rest
has been ordered with promise Of
an early delivery. No time has
been set for the completion Of the
line but it is expected to be accom-
plished by spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
Moline and East Moline
FACTORY WILL
| FREEZE CREAM
SCIENTIFICALLY
New Industry Starts New Idea
Making Great American
Dessert

Moline will have something neN
in an ice cream factory next spring
according to Clarence S. Brown ami
Rex r. Wheelock, both Of Moline
Ice cream mixed and frozen befoTl
the public eye is the plan of thesl
men. A factory will be establishel
in the bushes district and equip
ment will be so arranged near dis
play windows that the public ND!
view the entire process Of MAXIM
ice cream.
Scientific process will be employ
ed In making ice cream. This sd
entific process will insure an d
solutely pure and wholesome pro
duct and will be one of the feature
of this contemplated Moline fat
tory. Mr.. Brown is one of the pi
oneer ice cream manufacturers u
the west. He is an old residente
Moline and Is years ago establiel
ed his first factory with limited q
cilities of that day. q
Mr.. Wheelock was instrument
in organizing the company who
so successfully conducts the e
ace theatre, personally manag1l
the show house until he enlisted
the army. Mr.. Brown and ~
Wheelock established factory
Arnolds Park, Iowa, last yea
They have made large succs,
with this enterprise. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

= :'7EEs q
=. Corn made =
(! u y " slzA llls l4lCe t0day. slim
I 8 4 weather. the
49, 49, lied with . car
- generally taken to
n 49, u. 49, = ]. ~ aslay 70 the crop
I S ~ N:s bn1l 10 the January
~ sy.sy enowea esbscial concern.
quotations, which ranged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
GOOD SINGING AND
ACTING PRESENTED
BY MOLINE SINGERS

Moline seniors minstrel show
made hit with the spectators last
night. The high, school auditorium
was crowded and rang with APP
plause. Lewis Mahoney made a
very favorable impression with his
acting in the sketch, "The Prof.
teer." Raymond Cowley's voice
was better than ever. Barnard Cas-
sady's impersonation of negro
bride was scream. James Haney.
Frederick Lindvall and Harley
Moorhausen put over a bit of min
strelsy at the final that made ev-
erybody glad they remained until
the last. This bit of acting was
not named or programmed, but II
will bring few repeaters to the
auditorium this evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Uno Bradley directed the show.
Mrs. Bradley was at the piano and
Mr.. Bradley occupied the inter-
locutor's chair. Some very good
and enjoyable music was presented
by the seniors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
ENDS 50 YEARS
SERVICE WITH
PLOW COMP any
Charles A. Melin Retires After
Making Plows for Half .
Century.

Charles A. Melin. 1z14h Seven
teepth avenue Moline, today re-
tired from work and was placed
uuon the pension list Of the Moline
Pillow company. Yesterday Mr.. Mel
in completed his 5oth year in max
ing plows. He.is IS years old and
has been employed in the pillow IN
dustry in Moline since Jan. 2. 1870.
He was continuously in the employ
of the Moline Pillow company for
the last IS years. Mr.. Melin Is one
Of the best known mechanics in
the quad-cities and has seen the
plow industry here grow from a
group Of small factories to the
largest plant of their kind in the
world. Only a few hundred men
we're employed by the John Deere
company when Mr.. Melin first be-
gan work here at the age Of Is
wears. When he began to work
there were only two emery wheels
in the city.
Mr.. Melin retires from his place
in the fitting department Of the
Moline Pillow company in spite of
the regrets of his employers. Much
of Mr.. Melin's time in the imme-
date future will be devoted to
travelling and he expects to secure
much enjoyment by this means.
Mr.. Melin was born in Sweden
July Is. 1855. and came to Moline
June -. 1868. Two years later
he entered the employ of the John
Deere company. where he was en-
ployed for Is years. He was mar
ried in 1886. Mrs. Melin died in
Moline April 90. 1916. Five chill
dren were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Melin: Mrs. T. Liljegren Of De-
troit and Mrs. Clifford Hogberg of
Moline. Phil c. Melin Of Moline.
Ed Melin, owner of the Square Deal
shoe store in Moline, and Carl Mel
| in of Moline.
Mr.. Melin plans to go to Detroit
in few days to visit his son and
daughter there. He also expects
to travel to various parts OF the
country in the next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
CHICAGO FUTURES
Ian 2. 1920.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. Hog receipts,
$4,000; strong to 10c higher; bulk,
14.30@14.60; top price, 1855; heavy
14.35014.60; medium, 14.40;14.65;
light. 1425@14.6o; light light. 400
@14.35; heavy packing sows,
smooth. 13.75@14.25; packing sows,
RICH, 13.25@1375; pigs, 1880
1925.
Cattle receipts, 5000; firm; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, 1S.75@l9.75; me-
dunn and good. 10.75@1S.75. com
mon, S.75@10.75: light weight, good
and choice, .13.50@19.25: common
and medium, S.00@13.50: butcher
cattle. heifers, 6.50@14.75; cows,
6.35613.50; Gamers and cutters,
.5.25@6.35; veal calves. 1880
1900: feeder steers, 10.25@12.25;
stocker steers, 6.00@10.25.
Sheep receipts, 1900; strong!
lambs, 16.00@1S.S5; culls and COM
mon, 12.00@15.50; ewes, medium
and good, s.50@10.75; culls and
common, 4.75@8.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair and continued cold
tonight; somewhat colder in south
east portion; Saturday partly
cloudy with rising temperature.
Missouri: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; somewhat colder in
south portion tonight; rising tenn
perature Saturday.
Wisconsin: Fair and continued
cold tonight; Saturday increasing
cloudiness with rising tempera-
ture.
Iowa: Generally fair and con-
tinued cold tonight; Saturday part
ly cloudy with rising temperature.
Indiana: Fair tonight and Sat
urday; colder in east and south
portions tonight; slowly rising
temperature in north and central
portions Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. Jan. Corn; No.
mixed and No. 3 mixed, not quoted
No. 4 mixed. 1.36k01.3 S: No. vel
low not quoted; No. 3 yellow. lao
Oats. No. 2 white, 85A @S7kc
No. 3 white, 841z@S61ac.
Rye, No. 2. 1.81A@IS2 Barley
i.4001.60. Timothy seed. 5000
l2s25. Glover seed. 30.00@4S.O0.
Pork. nominal. Lard. 1887. Ribs
1S.25619.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
|FALLER|ANS 10
! SERVE 4 REI|l
ARMY SUPPE''I!||
Arrangenents Completed for Ped
at City Hall; Ticket Sale ~
Indicates Crowd. 1N

All is in readiness for the big
army-style supper to be given I'M:
the city hall auditorium tonight u
Many tickets have already been
sold for the affair and the pota-
toes are all pealed. Hustle an6H
hustle around the hall was nucll
in evidence today. The various
committees in charge Of the art
rangements report their work very
near completion. n
Serving will commence at $50
and will continue until the eats
are all gone. After the supper
comes the most interesting part d
the evenings ENTERTAINMENT y
bowling game between the Il
team and a team from Violent
alleys. Special arrangements n
been made to accommodate the
dies as spectators, and those WI
wish to see the teams in action WI
repair to the alleys at O'Clock.
Being served real army SUE
per, of potatoes, beans, prunes and
rabbit is not the lot of every In
|dividual and it will be quite novel /;
ty for those curious ones who would /
like to know how the boys enjoyed :
their meals, then those who like !
good things to eat will ;.lso be on /.
hand as they know that army cooks
are good cooks.
Music, both vocal and instru-
mental, will occupy part OF the pro-
gram and some singing of camp
songs will be the feature. Cap
tain o. E., Carlstrom will give
short talk, as it will be his last
opportunity before he departs for
Springfield to attend the constitu-
tional convention.
This supper is being given by ~
boys with a view to arOusing in
terest in the local post, and getti ~
the public in touch with the VI
of the legion. 1t is expected
the work now started toward
ing funds for athletic appaf
will continue until the post HI
complete outfit and place in whiC
to use it. Eventually the local orr
ganiZation expects to have home
devoted to its members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
Kansas City Livestock,

Kansas City. NO., Jan. Hogs,
receipts 5000: steady; bulk 1850
1850; heavies 14.25@14.60; medi-
ums 14.25014.65; lights 1880
14.45: light lights 13.750l4.OO;
packing sows 13.25014.00; pigs
12.75013.50.
Cattle. receipts 1900; steady !:
heavy beef steers, choice and prime
l6.76018.50; medium and good
13.35@16.76; common 10.75@l3.35;
light, good and choice 12.S5017.75;
common and medium S.15@17.75;
heifars 6.75014.35; cows $3.50
12.40; veal calves 13.OO@15.0O;
feeder steers 7.7s013.00; stockers
steers 6.00@10.50.
Sheep, receipts 5000: higher:
lambs le.20017.s0; yearling weth-
ers l2.S6015.35; ewes 7.750lO.s0;
breeding ewes S.00012.60; feeder
lambs 11.7S0l5.00. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
SCHOOL HEAD
TO Give TALK
BEFORE BOARD
Question Of Consolidation OF Schools
Is Being Agitated in Mercer
County.

County Superintendent of Schools
G. E. Plat is to address the mem-
bers of the board of education OF
North Henderson township tonight
on the subject of consolidation OK
schools.
Mr. Platte was extended a spe-
cial invitation by the North Hen
derson board to talk to them on the
subject, which is being agitated
throughout Mercer county. 1t is
the first real step to secure action.
The meeting tonight is expected to
prove the spark that will arouse
the interest of the people through :
out the county in things pertain
ing to the betterment of the schools.
A petition has been in clrcula-
ton in the county for some time,
which is being signed by those de-
string to bring about consolidation
of the schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

IF THERE ever was time for saw
i ing, for increased production, and
for aims at a Lower Cost of Liv-
ing" 1920 is the year.
The beginning of the new year
sees national campaigns conducted
by volunteer committees, the U. S.
Government, and private enterprises,
against the H. c. L. During the past
year twenty-four branch stores were
opened up all over the Northwest,
handling U. S. Government salvage,
surplus and other goods. The main
purpose of these stores was to aid the
public in cutting the High Cost of
Living" The line carried by these
stores were bare necessities.
An assorted line of clothing, gro
ceries, boots and shoes, household
necessities and the like made up the
huge stocks of these stores. In each
and every town that store opened,
the public gave it a royal welcome.
The prices reminded them of old
days. It was no wonder that the enor-
nous patronage given store the first
few days daily grew by leaps and
bounds. The public appreciated the
rare bargains offered and gradually
carried the good news to their
friends.
The management Of the store here in Dayen
port wishes to thank the public for the wonder.
full support given it and also wish to announce
that they have just been informed from ONCE
headquarters that they have massive array Of
wonderful bargains in store for the public dur.
/ ing the coming year. Shipments will be CON
stantly arriving, steady fow Of goods is our
plan. Keep in touch with the store that's going
to cut your living costs and watch the daily ads
Wishing you all a Happy and Prosperous
New Year. We remain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

New York, Jan. 2. Reactions Of
the hrst hour Of today's stock mar
ket. due mainly to realizing for
profits. conferred in American Wool
en-, Mexican Petroleum, General
Motors and Republic Steel, where
declines ranged from to s points
Representative indAstrials we're
moderately affected and rails made
only nominal concessions. A later
rally was led by Studebaker, Amer
lean Can. International Paper, Peo-
pies Gas, Philadelphia company
and american international, and
Tobaccos also displaying I better
tone. May department stores fea-
tured the specialties. gaining al
most 5 points, and Famous play
ers rose points. Trading slack
ened when call loans opened 1t Is
per cent.
New York, Jan. 2.-On the stock
exchange the new year opened with
8 continuance Of the advance which
marked the final session Of 1919.
Pools resumed their activities in
many popular issues. notably spe-
cialties, American Wooden again
leading at an initial gain of three
points. Steels, motors, oils and
equipments also were heavily trad
ed in, advancing l to 21s points
with Standard and secondary rails.
United States Rubber, Central
Leather. Industrial Alcohol. Inter
national Paper. American Interna-
tfonal and China-C Copper were in
cluded among the strong features
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
Toledo Gaed.

Toledo. Ohio, Jan. Glover
seed: prime, cash, 31.50; January,
$3.50; February, 3l.70; March
31.70.
Alsike: prime, cash $500; March
$500.
Timothy: prime cash 1910 sos;
cash (d91S) sos; cash (l919) SOS;
March, April and May, 6.15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

Supervisors Meet-Although the
Scott county supervisors with tne
exception of one member, Will De
present at a special meeting OF the
hoard to be held this afternoon, the
session will be that of an entirely
new beard and a new chairman
will he elected at that time. Su-
neryisor Henry Jaeger will take the
position of Supervisor Charles
Schick. whose term expires on Jan.
? and after reports of the old years
business have been made, the new
board will meet for its first Janu-
airy session.
Sold Fake BoOze.-Because they
are alleged to have sold $500 worth
Of liquor at Muscatine. which failed
to have the kick" which they rep
resented it to have, D. G. Cornell
and wife are being held by the
Davenport police and will be taken
back to Muscatine to answer to
charges of obtaining money under
pretenses. The pair was arrested
at the Rock Island depot, Daven-
port. after the Muscatine authori-
ties notified the police here that
they were wanted.
Discuss PlanS.-President and
representatives of the life under
writer's, realty board, retail mer-
chants, manufacturers' association,
clearing house and the Y. NJ. C. A.
met at the Davenport Commercial
club to discuss the observance Of
national thrift week OF Jan. 14-24
in Davenport. Those present were
Guy Dour, Bert Frahm, Fred Wer-
entin, Hugo Simon, j. 8. kimball,
Charles ]. johnson, A. F. Dawson
and E. T.. Head. 1t was decided to
hold a meeting at the Y. M. c. A.
at noon lnext Friday to complete
plans.
Seeks Lost Mother-Mrs. Pearl
Hawkins, 1902 West Second street,
Davenport, is anxious to locate her
mother whom she has not seen for
16 years. Her mother wrote to
her last from Portland, Ore, three
years ago. Since that time she
has not heard directly from her
but brother of Mrs. Hawkins in
formed her two years ago that he
had left his mother at Springfield
NO., r. r. No. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
The Day in Davenport

to be conducted on Monday, Tues
day and Thursday evenings at the
Davenport high school. will open
on Monday evening. Jan. S. accord
ing to announcement yesterday by
Principal George Edward Marshall.
Banks Pay Dividends Daven-
port banks will pay quarterly divl-
dends during the following several
DAYS. A few Of them have declared
dividends payable yesterday. while
a majority of them will commence
paving DIVIDENDS Jan. 2. All banks
were closed yesterday on account
of New Years day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
ALPHA


dent of Henry county, passed ayr
early Friday morning at the hQR
of her son, o. A. Enell at GalesbuE
She had not been very we'll u
winter but was around About l
a. m. she called her son asking II
drink of water. Mr.. Smell got gtR
water for his mother, but when h
came to her bed found she BID
died. Mrs. Smell was born in FIr
diana, June %, 1886. She ms
married more than fifty years ap
to Amos Smell. Four children wen
born to this union, two of whm
have passed away. Mr.. and Mn
Smell lived on a farm the greanr
part of their life, but retired %
Alpha about two years ago. N.
Smell died about two years ap,
while on a visit to their oldet
soI, the Rev. o. S. Smell of Fillbun,
Okla. Mrs. Smell was one Of fte
founders Of the United Brethrn
church of her community and n
earnest worker in its behalf. Sire
this church disbanded she Tbs
classed herself as a Methodist. Dr.
viving Mrs. Smell are two sons, RI.
o. s. Smell Of Stillwell, Okla, End
0. A. Smell Of Galesburg: Ito
grandchildren, Gerald and MuHl
Smell of Galesburg. Funeral ser
ices were held at Galesburg Sundy
afternoon. Burial was in the HoF-
well cemetery west OF New Wind
sor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cox returnd
home from Bdrchard, Neb., Mond y
where they visited Mr.. Cox's pr
ents. n
Frank Grau. who has been II
since Thanksgiving is able to !,
about.
Monday morning Mrs. Maria
Sexton Calkins arrived from Ale
lene, Kan. to help care for shr
mother. Mrs. H. A.. Sexton, WHO'S
i'll.
Mrs. Charlie Cooper and dausl-
ter, Charlotte, returned to thir
home at Woodstock, ILL.,. Wedns-
day after several days visit wh
friends. TT
Mrs. Ellen Jones of Moundtne
Mo-, is the guest OF her sister, Ms
William Undertake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Weible c1
Shellbina, Mo-. are spending he
holidays with Alpha relatives.
Miss Grace Haven. who teanes
English in the East Lynn, I'll.
schools. is spending the holidays
with her father, George Haven.
Charles Forster Of Sterling, Eli.
and Jesse C. Forster of Mofn,
were called home Monday by TIKI
serious illness Of their moAer
Mrs. T. X. Foster.
Sixteen Alphaites went to Gaes
burg New Years eve to attendt1,
Ghetto theatre party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cabin!
left Thursday morning for gaIi
fornia.
Miss Minnie Cox received a hes
sage Sunday night that her 'bnth
er. T. Lyle Cox, was sick. MissCo,
left Monday for Chicago to bar,
for her brother.
Watch night was observed atth,
Methodist church. A large cnws
was in attendance. Two hsur,
were spent in games, guessing son
tests, etc.. and program war c
music. Readings followed. Re
freshments- were served and dlyo
lonal services closed the evellng
The Methodist minister DISGUISE,
tie Sunday evening service and at
tended the Baptist church to lea
the pastor, Rev. G. W. Wrkh:
preach his last sermon as pasto
OF the local church. Rev. M.
Wright's household goods YER
shipped Monday to Little YbrN
where he becomes the pastor 9th
Rosetta church for the second tme
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and Mrs. wi
liams, Mrs. Wright's mother. lief
+ Tuesday morning in their car 70
their new hcme.