davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
BANDIT IS
SHUTDOWN
BY POSSE
100000 Highwayman Hit
20 Times in Duel With
Chicago Police Officers

CHICAGO. Aprii &c. - Harry
James $500. 900 bandit career was
at an end today. James died early
today after being shot 90 times by
police. He previously engaged slx
policemen In a revolver duel In a
district police station.
Escaping from the station. he In.
jured two officers In a running bat.
tie before his ammunition gave out
and he wus fatally shot
Investigation by police today dis
closed more than 100000 worth OF
loot James had hidden. A. private
warehouse with a secret basement
chamber was filled with stolen
goods. police Eay. Names and ad-
dresses of several hundred wealthy
chicaGcans. prospective victims.
were found IN James possession.
Police also found clothing bearing
The mark SENATOR Lorim.r."
James started the battle In the
district station while being searched
for weapons. white battling six
policemen he kicked the glass from
the front door and plunged thru Il
TO the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

Fugitive Convict From In
diana Arrested at Kenny
dale by Deputy Sheriffs

Accused Of robbing his wife
Of diamond. valued nj 500 and
then beating her until she
was nearly unconscious. Albert
G. Glass. %. alleged TO b. m
escaped prisoner from Indiana
state prison. was srr~sicti at
k.nnydaie Monday by Deputy
sheriffs Sears. Elliott and Star
wieh.
After police were notified that
Glass was believed 20 be In the
Northwest. Detective Y. II. Herbert
traced him 60 Kirkland His wife
had been living there, while Glasn
served his prison term
Ito appeared at bis wife's home
sunday. according 60 Herbert. and
Threatened her unless Hhe accom-
panied hlsn - CAa1ongut..s--kshsn
she refused be beat her and took
the dismonds. Hevtcrt charges
Glass had left trunk at Kenny.
dale and he was mrt by the depu.
ties when he arrived 90 get n. He
submitted TO arrest without dispute.
AItho listed ns = had man by
Indiana officials. He will bc ex.
trasi,ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Say Wine Flows in
Walla Walla Jail

WALLA WAI.LA. April 26.-tpris.
oners In the county Jail here
showed signs OF being intoxicated
on wine seized by the sheriffs force
In various raids, according to admis.
sions OF Jailer Godbold TO the county
commissioners. Wine has flowed
freely in the Jail for several months.
according to affidavits filed by pris,
oncrs.
One of the affidavits asserts that
two released prisoners tried to
break back into jail' to get q drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Hold Railway for
"Black Tom" Wreck

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The
Lehigh Valley railroad was held
for damagosof nearly $500. 900 as the
result OF the BLACK Tom" explosion.
near Jerrcy city. in 1915. by the ac.
ton OF the supreme court today. In
declining 20 review 10 appealed cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
German Troops in
Ruhr Zone Reduced

PARIS. April 2G.-German reichs.
wehr In the Ruhr district have been
reduced TO the17 900 men allowed by
the agreement Of last August. DIR.
Wilhelm Won Mayer. German charge
d'affaires here, today notified the for.
eign office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
..Culprit Breaks
Window Sd Time

The breaking OF the third plate
glass window In two weeks led to
violent protest 20 the police on the
part OF d. Waota, OF the firm OF ID.
& n. r. Waota 4 Co. 1909 Sixth ave.
Monday.
These windows cost si47 apiece"
explained the indignant Waota, and
! want the police To apprehend the
oulprlt who Is breaking thctn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Mayor Prepares
to Fight Hazards

Recommendation that city ordi-
nances be amended 20 permit the su.
persntendent OF buildings to compel
the alteration OF buildings 10 remove
fire hazards. was made by Mayor
Caldwell. following his announced de-
eision to make Seattle safe from
fires.
AZ the present time . separate or.
dinance Is required every time a
building. constructed under prior
fire laws. fs TO be altered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
CIGARS PROVE
. SPRINGS HERE

Spring II here. The first candi.
date showed up this morning with a
pocket fun OF cigars.
He is o. NJ. Spear. II years n dep.
uty In the county auditors office.
I'm going TO run for auditor this
trip" said Spear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Ladies' Auxiliary
to Overall Club

ladies' auxiliary. No. !. OF the City
Hall Overall club. held It's first meet.
Ing Monday morning. when Marie
Arnold and Charlotte Purves. ON
pioyes OF the muny railway depart
ment appeared in snappy MILDLY
bIouses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
SECOND BUTTE
VICTIM DIES
Thos. Manning Succumbs
to Wounds in Fight

BUTTE. Mont. April ee.--
Thomas Manning was Che second vic.
tim today Of strike disturbances here
last week, In which one was killed
and 20 injured.
Manning died at a hospital here
last night following ap operation He
was injured I'm battle between
strikers and mine guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
No Decision Yet
on Prohibition

WASHINGTON. April 26.--The
supreme court today again failed to
hand down It's decision on the valid.
ity OF constitutional prohibition. The
court announced recess from next
Monday. May 3. until May IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
% the government said today.

w tut koNttbiftsfit >ufu tohaN.
A struggle between the federals
and revolutlonists for control OF
Mazatlan. the principal port of en-
try OF Sinaloa, and regarded as the
chief industrial and commercial city
of the west coast OF Mexico. is i'm.
minent. according TO these reports.
There are known to be about As
Americans. men. women and chill
dren. in Mazatlan and its environs.
The presence there OF United States
war vessels was particularly neces-
sary. because OF the probability that
the water supply OF the city viii be
cut off by the rebels. The Americans
could then take refuge on the war
ships.
The federal troops have burned
railroad bridges behind them in with
drawing toward Mazatlan and fortifi-
cations are being erected outside the
city in preparation for a clash.
NOGALES, Ariz. April 26.-Gov.
De La Huerta. of Sonora. today ac.
cepted the position offered him as
supreme head OF the constitutionalist
army, as outlined in the plan OF
Aqua Prieta-" according to reports at
revolutionary headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Facing Charges of
Packer Conspiracy

DETROIT, Apfl 26.-Richard C.
Frisbie. 40. said to be president of
the Associated Packing Co. Des
Moines. Ia, was started on his way
back 20 Iowa today to face charges
OF conspiracy involving $500, 900 in
alleged fraudulent stock sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
TALK WITH DEMONS.
QUITE EXCITING,

IL tho doctor sought 10 frighten me
with his talk OF demons. he failed OF
his purpose. I am much more excit.
ed today over the thought that I may
actually converse with Old Nick. the
high muckymuck OF tho Internal
regions. than ! have been for n week
at the prospect OF chatting merely
with n scientist on Mars.
There are a lot OF questions
should like to ask the devil. No use
to namo them now. You shall get
the fun report of the soance. whether
IL be with Satan or the scientist,
after Il Is held tomorrow night, I
renew my invitation to DIR. Matthews
To attend.
Now | must tell you what happen
ed after DIR. Matthew'S sermon. I
went 10 bed. but couldn't sleep. got
up and reused girl friend and we
sat down at the ouija. A departed
friend told me he wanted me 10. write
a story. and he related tale 10 me
that, IL could tell II now. would
turn Seattle upsid. down. But I
was warned not to drop the slightest
hint as 20 what II is about. but to
write IL first. then spring" IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Official Sanction
for Overall Idea

Official sanction OF The overall
club idea for postal employees was re-
celved at the local postofnce Monday
morning. The order stipulates that a
majority vote must determine wheth-
er overalls win be worn or not, and
that all must abide by that decIsion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
+ OST AT SEA-
- S275 IN CASH

Mike O'Donneil, 81 Louis hotel.
Second ave. s. and Main st. lent his
ear to the dulcct tones OF a feminine
tongue late Sunday night and cast
his lot with her on the sea OF pleas
urc. A few minutes lator Mike re-
ported TO the police the theft of
1915. He says the woman got the
cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
WANTS TO TURN
w JAIL INTO HOTEL

OTTAWA. Iowa. April 26.-Sheriff
c. s.. Ayers intends to turn the Jail
here into n hotel. He Gays the town
hotels can't accommodate the tour.
lists and there Is no need Of having
n jnll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
.CCRAPE PAINT OFF
~ THEIR CHEEKS

LEWISTON, Idaho. April 26.--
High school girls here viii chop one
inch off their heels and half an inch
OF cosmetics off their compilations.
according to resolutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
COME JOB FOR
~ TAXI DRIVERS

CHICAGO. April rs. - Thieves
walked off with the street costumes
Of five chorus girls. Clothed in
frowns and tights they scampered to
their hotels in taxis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

ber lands, and when capital had
developed these resources and had
everything working nicely. then
lazy lawmakers woke up and tried.
By restrictive. amateur and re-
pressive Jaws, to right a fundamen-
tal wrong.
Ana the net result has been 20
boost the prices Of coal, and gas
o,ine. and lumber; to increase the
profits Of the monopolies and to
open up n few more veins whereat
the deer peepul can bleed more
freely.
When you have a monopoly You
have q monopoly. and you win; and
the more the victim kicks and
squeals, the greater your overhead
charge is, and the more the victim
paws for what he must have.
That glorious reform crusade
sorne years ago that entirely broke
the standard Oil co>--maybe you
remember how the nation exultcd
in It's great victory. From that
time on the standard Oil Co. diyi-
dends have greatly Increased; from
that time on gas and oil prices
have greatly advanced, and doubt
less the public has. by this time.
maid all the legal costs, fines, extra
clerk hire and mental anguish tho
standsrd suffered thru the cru.
SADIE,
And would You. then. let the
trusts entirely alone7
would either enact legislation
that gave relief or I would keep
hands off. II Uncle Sam takes
aver the oil lands. all right; but
while he leaves these lands In pri-
vate hands, most Of his repressive
laws merely mean higher gas and
oil prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
SP0kANE'S COPS
ASK CROOKS TO
BE GOOD TONIGHT

SPOKANE. April 7s.-cops.
who are TO attend their annual
dance In body tonight. have
published n statenrcn, putting the
criminal fraternity ''on It's honor
20 abstain from crimes" during
the festivities.
Commiasion OF burriaries dur.
inr dancing hours will be rc-
@ardcd as a desplcabie violation OF
trust" says the statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The
supreme court today ordered a rear.
gument OF the case attacking the
constitutionality. OF the farm loan
act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

so. I am convinced that
legislation win not solve
this problem. One bright
individual IN town IL go
ing 20 settle things by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

know II isn't gasoline.
Indeed. I doubt II II L. as high a
grade OF -essence- as dlstHiats
was a few years ago. l know that
! used for some months half dissii.
late. at . cents. with gasoline. and
I had better combination than
the stuff that is sold today for gas
ofine.
They say that the few gentlemen
who control this. our chief natural
resource. have been selling distii-
late. mixed with q little gasoline.
- the IS cents a gallon charged
today really means that we arc
paying for distiila,e that onco was
. TO II cents q gallon.
But what are we going 90 do
about IT.
The answer IL that we are going
to do nothing about H.
because there Is an ovcr-suppiy
Of gasoline vehicles and an under
suppix OF gasoline
The Standard on company today
Il begging the public To use as lit
lie gasoline as possibie-unie~s
the lowest grades Of fuel wsrs ut!f-
ised. unless cistiilafs vas used.
nnies- every energy was bent to
regulating the supply. there would
BE- no gasoline for entire states
I, is unfortunate that private
corporations control this product.
but the big trouble Is that there is
more demand than there ls supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

n years and years this
nations lawmakers al
lowed private monopoly
70 gobbie the oil lands.
the coal lands. the tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

forcing the monopoly 10 eel gaso-
line at a certain high grade.
A bright idea. If we had that
sort OF Easoline-or any sort--in
sufficient quantities.
But since only by diluting gaso-
line with distillate IL there enough
70 meet the demand. and since
each month demand exceeds the
supply more and more. and the
reserve Is depleted. why. any addl-
tionai restriction merely means
trouble.
Oregon has fool law like this.
The net result has been that gaso-
line costs 2 cents a gallon more in
Oregon than IL does In Washing
ton, aud from personal experience
I know that the oregon product n
no whit better than washingtou's
IL Seattle adopts this sort Of a
law, the wise autoist win proceed
to the frs. station outside the city
limit and purchase his gasoline for
2 cents or 80 less. and he win find
no difference IN the gasoline. either
you never do find any difference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Aileen'sEars
Burn During
ThatSermon
She's Quite Excited Ocer
the Prospect Of Conuers-
ing With a Demon
ny AII.EEN CLAIRE

Let mo first say very frankly that
my cars burned 40 rmartly during
Or. Mark A. Matthews discourse on
"the men and womcn who advocate
the ncfarlous idea OF spirituallsfn :
las, evening that fear may mis-
quote him.
Yea. 1 went The city editor said
I had tol
But. as nearly az can remember
his words. IN. eminent clergyman
said: Departed spirits do not speak
20 men. but demons do. Demons TIM
persohato the spirits OF our loved
ones
SIR OLIVER LODGE
I>ClFiE>TLY INSANE
"Slr oliver Lodge I think he
said. 'lz deceived old man. ineipi.
entity insane.
-Ail mediums arc vulgar. uncui.
tur.d people.
"Marconl has declared there may
hs ooWmunksnet.ua with unseen
tprc<s thru the air. but he docs not
know what Tho authors Of comfnuni.
cation thus received may be"
Not a word. mind you. during the
whole sermon. about my ouija board.
l feared the doctor would bcrats me
for the things I have written about
my experiments with the oulja. and
perhaps that was what made my
ears burn. But he made no refer.
encc to me. unless l am included
among tho vulgar. uneultursd peo-
pie.-
I concluded after the sermon that.
n am TO get tho message from
Mars that has been promised me by
the spirit OF John Partridge. IL will
not come from the Marian scientist.
as I have expected. but from a
demon. perhaps old Beeixsbub him.
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
BLOODHOUNDS FIND
LOST BABE IN WOODS
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

X0 DON'T know what Il IL
they squeeze out OF These
rubber hose at the local
1921 filling stations. but
know tf tsrsf ..aoff,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
@Confessions of Spirit Faker"
Will Start I'M TUESDAYS STAR
OeaMer

Tonight and Tuesday, fair;
gentle ,oeSterly
piads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Of Tshlmingo. and who served In
tho war between the states, Is of tho
opinion that mementoes from the
conflict just over should be kept for
posterity His collection OF civil wa
souvenirs also includes confederat
paper money, newspapers and LETT
ters written by his grandfat ther from
a union prison camp.
Tho conflict at Kennesaw moun-
tain Is described by the civil war
soldier as follows: i''Ihe right wing
of the regiment was ordered out on
the skirmish line TO cover the front
OF our brigade, upon the evening Of
the 2Gth. About 10 o'clock in the
morning a loud, clarion like voice
sang out Forward" from me
euemy's line and no sooner said than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
INDIANS DO NOT
USE FISH LINES
Aborigines Are Unusual
ly Successful as
Fishermen.

FiF1ing scAFon lr aoon IN arrive
ln oklahoma. and me "old hcnds'
are digging mp rhcir rods and
flopts. bri Judge o. W. Bond, state
health officer said last night that
hc knew OF better way Of getting
tho fish on tho dinner plato than
u1bhiug them with q hook. Indians
do not use hook and limo methods.
he Judge uaaor'od, ana the old fsh-
Ink grounds were the source OF
food Tor many a. tribe.
"DcvIl4 shoe strings" win bring
In every fsh In mo pond Judge
Eoud maintains This manner ~
'srlurluR' fsh is understood to be
something Ike t1La.
a weed. iorr soft and plthy. was
found by the Indians about thg year
) 600 E a. n is poEunous 10 n hu-
man ho.Ef,. but TO q fish " is n mar
cO'lc. They called thc wood. Dcvira
shoe girIugs. Hpt1uists call it rae
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
TAX TABULATI0N
HAMPERS WORLD
Internal Revenue Bureau
Has Not Completed
1917 Returns.
UNCERTAINTY Is FELT
Concerns Forced TO Keco Big
Reserve 10 Meet Amcri-
can Demand.

wArIttNGTON, Jan. 2t-Anori.
oan bus0ncv is unable 10 compute
its total liabilities by a margin 'hn'
may amount 10 1s much nH a hiilion
do'iara because of tho inability or
tho Internal revenue bureau prompi.
" 10 audit rc.urns The audit ~
1917 income mas not boon com
plctcd md little moro than 70 start
has boon made ON thc 1913 returns
As billion dollars Is about one
thlrtlCth uf the cutirr annual ln
come Of tho people and about ON"
eighth 0f thc national net income, %
liability uuctr 'Hluly of H1gn an
amount ~ Rcrip1Ig cWbprrnGqmori
10 business aud an important item In
the maintenance of high prices
Thousands ~ corporations cannot
toll what their income tHN 'lnhIlliY
rs within 30 pcr cont A corporation
may calculate that itH tovcq arc
81 500. 900 and vct it may know that
there ~ "a possibility th1t th" 10.
ternal revenue bureau VIII finally
hold that they nro 10000 600 ana
though Uncle Sam takes n long
time for his auditing he is n vory
poor waiter whom he haA determined
the amount Of his bin Tho result
~ that corporations evcrywncNo
must figure on carrying largo sur
pluBoa 20 meet tho unknown llabil-
ity or OF providing collateral on
which 90 borrow on ahort notice tho
Buua required 90 make up finally
determined dcficiia
Means Additional E,pcnsc.
iiusinrsta tr7,nsactions OF various
rorts and especially banking affairs
are seriously inComwud"d nv this
uncertainty. Corporations are com
PEELED 20 70 60 great additional OK
penee I'm having tax cXperts make Mp
and review their returns ana then
thcy do not certainly know whore
they stand for no two exports ever
agree on any complicated cppo a
Detroit company was assured by one
expert that To- tax liability was
$3.50. 900. while another wis equally
sure that n was t60O 900
All tho large hanlls find Il ucces-
sary To have n tax expert or oven ~
tax division In their crAIh Urganlya-
tione because the uncertainty Of the
amount OF taxes due TO tho YCvcrn-
m snt seriously clouds every state
mcnt presented ny l;s customers.
These experts naturally do not err
In favor OF the customer, with tho
common result chat loans are re-
duced or restricted.
Stock valuations nro affected ty
tho uncertainty and transactions IN
yolving the sale os II husincas ar,
impelled or abandoned bocaus,
neither tho buyer nor the seller
knows what In tho true not valu,
of the business with tho tnx ltablllt,
an unknown quantity.
Congress has provided liberals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
TULSANS ADVISED
TO SAVE LETTERS
Epistles from Friends in
the World War Are
Valuable.

"Don't destroy those letters your
husband. brother or lover sent yea
from France They will be precious
20 your descendants" adyises G >.
FcuWlCk Tulsa attorney one Cf
whose 'uost carefully treasured pos
sessions rs letter written from 4
civil war battlefield TO his soldier
grandfather.
The letter. which is dim and faded
with the coming and going TO SO
years. was written from kennesaw
mountain Juno IS, 1864, to advise
Judge Fonwlcks grandfather. JudpS
G. a. Stanton, then a captain In tho
confederate army, that his brother
iu-lnw had b,cn Killed In the battle
VI Kenue.lw mountain two days be-
fore The author of the letter was
a mutual friend, whose Initials form
tho only signature and whose COM
plotc name has not been handed
down I'm the family records.
Judge Fouw'ck. who was formerly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Legion Mccta Mcdncainr.

Joe Carson post Of American
Legion win hold its regular meeting
In Municipal auditorium on wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock There are
many important matters 10 come be
fore the meeting at this time. New
membership cards and buttons will
be available FOR all now members,
or those removing mcmhcrship FOR
1890 The Mogic CITY quartet will
be on hand to aid In the entertain
mant A large attendance f. desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

a host OF blue birds flew from their
works and started for our line but
they had not gotten more than rs
yards when a well directed shot from
our line began to drop them by the
wayside
"Dhey did not halt. but came stag
gertng on. When we set 20 work
pouring eve~ sho. into their lines,
some not as desperate as others be-
gan TO break and others with the
desperation of demons rushed to the
very points OF our bayonets toe be
hurled backwards by the irresistible
mimic large rifle bali or taken pris-
oncrs after most Of their comrades
had tasted the bitter pangs of death.
This Is where Jack fell"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
OXYGEN FOR THE AylAroPS
injections of Air Would pc-,..
Flyers 10 Attain Higher AI,i,,d.-

PARIS, Jan. ga d.s.ova.-
which may prove OF great b,,ss,, y
aviators has been made by Dr IA,
eux, noted French physician ana -,
enlist. whose report has iYq. h.,.
presented 10 the Academy IVA
Dr. BayeuN remained IL dave ~
the summit OF Mont Blame. To 80,
againSf Illness which r,ror,r,, r,
tacks persons remaining az sY.i. 81 ~
attitudes. he submitted 10 ..t.,'',,e,. '''e ]. u
OF oxygen under tho skin and t... ,t
solutely no ill effects. No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Expect I,cttcr Progress


Tho health situation In tho city
will be discussed at meeting OF
phyuiclans and nurses In the com
mcrrlai club rooms in tho municipal
building Monday evening at 8
O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Rev. CrcswdI ON Vacation.

Rev. Hugh \. Crcswoll. assist ant
pastor OF tho First Presbyterian
church. has been compelled to take
"A two montha' rest because Of an
health. Rov. Croswoll will leave this
week for Teras