davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02

Al Seventh street Christian church
last night DR.. H y. c. MacLachian
answered in the affirmative the auefr
is Faith Healing Possible To-day
He qualified This by saving that
healing was possible only in mental
troubles, where the power Of "sue~
Eestion' can he used.
He made special reference 10 the
recent visit Of James Hickson. the
English layman who made appear
ances and conducted dealings here
at ST Pauls and Holy Trinity
churches He said that he was very
highly impressed with Mr., Fickson's
services, and felt that he had done a
great work here in a spiritual way,
even # he had not effected "healings
and he did believe that Nj. HickSor
had performed "heahnsg.' He said
that he would he very greatlN sur
prisrd 10 learn different. although II
would take time 10 tird out lust v hat
had been done along this line
Dr MacIachlau traced THE use Of
healing from the time ri Christ. stat
ing the following matters beyond the
realm Of controversy:
II Thai Jesus used a ministry -
healing for the body as well the
soul This vas PERHAPS. the largest.
as II was certainly the most rroml-
nenf part Of the mission which the
evangelist describes as going about
doing good Jesus Himself regard
81 II as = prime Importance. IT
wss not only mental. or as We would
say neurotic trouble.
. That Jesus commissioned His
Apostles ard the Seventy To do like
wise We know that tho latter 4,
least were successful Others not
~ ma va% fhz ~i - -
the Disciples seem 20 have had the
same rower in Jesus name
IS That healing was one OF the
spiritual gifts of the early church.
Certain of the Apostles possessed IL
But ii was not confined 70 the
APOSTLES I4atterly. i. heca ms one o.
the functions OF the elders.
-. That there Is reliable evidence
! that the gift OF healing was possessed
by Al least certa in individuals Ia the
church down TO the nth century The
real question then. Is rot whetfNI
faith healing" is possible. but wheth.
er We have sufficient reason to rec
ognfZe Il az in any sense operative to-
day
DR., Maclachian stated that there
are certain relevant things that
seerT1 IN be beyond dispute and he
classified them as follows
MODERN MEDICINE
a. Mental thera peutics' or 'psv-
Cho-t literary is a recognized depart
rnent OF modern medicine. The meth
od nj The cure in such eases would
seem TO he Suggestion II is =
scientific fact that physical LESSONS
ana alterations Of tissue can he FRO
6ucsa by 'fxeA IDEAS" and If caus-
I'd. then cured by a sort Of reverse
Process
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
MA1FR'S HURRIED TRIP
CREATES INTEREST

Berlin. Feb. 1.-The sudden. .un-
heralded return from Paris TODAY If
DR.. MAYER. the German charge daft
fares, Immediately after being re-
ceived by Premier Mi1lerend caused
considers hle stir, At the foreign
office, however, IL has stated that
there was no srecial significance in
the incident other than DR. Mayer
planned 10 come here from Paris Of
ten IN order To keep III close Personal
touch with the government and make
verbal reports 10 tho foreign minis
ter
Nevertheless it is general r- believed
that nr Mayer's return To report to
The government has To do with the
extraordiparH lst ~ alleged war
criminals which the allies are ex-
n"ct"d TO present cfficiany before Feb
ruarv tenth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
Healing Is Possible Today in Mental
Troubles, Says Rev. DR.. H. D. E. MacLachlan


ing. / nus IL rue or arOgs. PHYSICIANS
"re@0ns, ana nurses n is not
qucslloh OF the power out 81 the chan
He IL not 10 s,th tho ~ dtseass "y Wb r.
picture of God. the Father. some
people have
. This is true even of Ur Doo-ie
and Christian Science, W. limit the
universal benevoIencc of God He
sendeth His rain on tho lust and tn,
UNJUST He used BALKAN 10 bless
His people.
a II {s +ie Ga ira novr.er tha+ t,o.ts
through Afr Hicksor The rerhod
alone 7 believe. to he different NJ
Hirkson himself believes il 10 b. ~
The praverful relation between God
tho Healer and the IA tient
He calls attention ~ the relation
between sin and disease Thu I'm
mediate benefit received Is spiritual
ore which. II i5nderstsn5 bin
Alright. unrlocs the channels sn tba+
the niv3ne T.fc ~ tsra TO-
course =.
The sreake- concluded as follows
~. Does Mr. r4{oksor xrort. c,,ro ;,
Irhsfi-s question act ~ thoorx. ~
or fact which 7 haya not he go.
1enca At bar5 70 dn.errntna pr.
soralfy an, Quite nrera~ed To no..
'ieva he does would he SURPRISED in
deed. II ne dis NOT There ts on1,,
one way to prove such a claim ana
that IL 10 sd1,teA ,,pras'
o' ni-fNL'NS
should the church generate
revive me ministry Of healing? It
~ queStiona Die Certainly It ouer:
my 10 De oone mechanically. but in
ACCORDANCE With the leadings Of Gods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
CARDINAL MERCER ON ALCOHOLISM


Il have always had at heart the promotion of temper
and the encouragement of the anti alcohol leagues
Il my diocese of Ma,nes movement has been started
which satisfactory.
81 have considered alcoholism one Of the prnci
pal of misery peoples than the
attention of public authorities has been called to that uni
verSa plague Fortunately have been taken here
to fight this of mankind and the three political par
ties hay agreed to stem the torrent of alcoholism.
ID ]. Cardinal MERCER, Archbishop of Malines.'
Cardinal MERCER ha= been invited to attend and speak
the conference Of the world league against alcoholism
to be held in Edinburc in October
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
Dry in Rochester
No Arrests Made

Rochester Y Y. Feb. For
the first time in he history Of the
police department not a single ar
rest was made i'm his ci'v from
six o'clock SATURDAY morning -
SIX O'Clock Tins morning As the
period included Saturday night
whom ~ least a number Il DRINKS
are usually rounded ur. fhe pc.
lice wouldn't be surnriSed K tbs
millennium came sometime this
week
There is tendencv to connect
the circumstance with the fact
that for the first time since 1855
there is not q state liquor license
displayed anyw here IN the CITY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
DESPERATE CRIMINALS
ESCAPE, FROM SING SI~G

Ctsstnirg ~. 2. Feb. ALFRED
x~1edtander snd Percy J McDonoueh.
TWO daring criminals serving tarns in
Sing Sing prison for trolley car
hold up IN Long Island city were
missing from their cells tonight The
alarm MAS sent out in ait directions
and armed guards were sent out along
the Hudson river. The railroad and
ads leading away from the prison
A seven hour search nf the prison
missing men although the prison au-
thorities are convinced that the men
are hiding either within the prison
walls or outside awaiting a chance
TO get away
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
THINKS MESSAGES FROM
SPIRITS or DEPARTED
WIRELESS OPERATORS

London, Feb Are the depart.
ID sririts OF wireless operators in
ma biting other planets
Mrs Ellen Roberts Blackpool thinks
50, and advances this novel theory in
"a letter tn Guchelno Marconi inven-
tor of the wireless in an attempt 10
solve the mysterious wireless mes
sHces his stations have been receiv>
iR@ ~ intervals
f(oss Sind Of the question" writes
Mrs R'ackpool. "conyinres me that
the soirits ~ danartat9 niHel-ss opera
tors gone to other planets are trying
=" get into communication with you
SlEnor M0rconi has received thous-
aNde IF letters suggesting solution
{ INC mystery bur HI was 80 inpresse 3
with TINS one that he announced ne
WOULD have tho letter framed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
FABULOUS WAR PROFITS OF
GREAT CORPORATIONS

Detroit, Feb. War prests rang
ing from 17-e per cent 70 $500 per
cant were made IN 1917 by number
Of great CORPORATIONS in the tinted
states. according To document Mum
her ESQ, NJ s. Hayes Of Cleveland
national chairman o5 the labor party
% the United states told delegates "a
the 1r@t annual convention OF the
Michigan branch Of the party here
TO-DAY.
Mr.. Hayes said copies of the doc
ument had been issued tn senators
only and that II was now cut 81 print
and nor ava llahle 70 the nnhlic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
ITALIAN GulEENaiENr
WINS Raj ROAD STRIKE

Washington Feb. 1.-The Italian
Eovernm ents victory IN the nation
wide railroad strike which came TO
an end Jsn .srv 90 has rreatetI a
great faetine 80 confidencs among the
people, according 10 statement is
sued today by the italian embassy
here.
The strike came To an end through
lhsa strikers accsa inss. ak Abs ,nsesr
visions ALREADY adopted by the gov
arnn1ant on January 70, prior 10 the
heeirning Of the strike, All strik ers
Went back to 3vofR m the moruin =
Of the goth This victory of the gov
ernment has produced great feeling
of confidence among the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
FORTY SIN CAUGHT IN
RAID IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn. Feb 1.-THE
first prohibition raid here under
the Nolstead law Melted forty six
prisoners today. Cheap whiskey,
made locally from grain alcohol.
was being sold 10 hundreds of
thirsty ones when a dozen raiders
surrounded the saloon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
REPORT THE PRESIDENT
Is TO VISIT PINEHTRS1

Pinehurst. y, C. Feb I.-~President
Wilson is expected TO visit North Car
offra very shortly IL was reported
tonight and will probably stay at tbs
southern Pines or at Pinehurst. One
cf the larger winter residences at the
Southern Pines is said to have been
rlaced at the Presidents disposal for
the period OF his visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
t- v WITS fss&F sTyTT"

The efforts Of the "W-ets" in the
general assembly and in the state
including tho wet governor have
t7iled utterly. 4 blow was aimed At
prohibition over tfe shoulders of
the state commissioner. Rev sid
nHN Psters. 10 abolish his office.
III attempt has failed and tho
general assembly viii stand pal
'ffFf fSff''ss 'tftfH>tfYett ST tire 'rtNoffiIf'i
tien laws of Virginia II 1hore ever
was time when rigid enforcement
Of the laH -ainSt- Illicit liqInr-
dealers was needed that time is
right now. ---Clinch Valley News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
News in Washington

Washington, FEB - While Rear
<adnaiyal Carey e s.naysaa.. .shes nrestee
dents personal physician. could not
BE- reached by telephone this evening
other officials at the White House de-
clared the report that President VIII
son would soon visit North Carolina
for period of rest and recuperation.
was without foundation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
5000 JEWISH ORPHANS
IN EASTERN GAIIC1 4

Paris, Feb. Recent statistics
gathered in Central Europe show
that 10000 Jewish children have been
orphaned in Eastern Galicia alone as
the resul, Of deaths attributed to wars
and pogrorns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
W EATHER

: Washington Feb /.
Z Cloudy and Some
what warmer Monday
Tuesda- fair. warmer
IN southeast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02

Subscribe for
The Richmond
Virg'nian
Havc The News ~ fhe |
World on Your Break.
fast Table. Blue Bird
Dishes With Each
Monthly Payment
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
DEPUTY STOPS CASKET
TO SEARCH FOR LIQUOR
College Professors Funeral Car
Held Up BY Armed Officer
Near I,iShOu Ohm

ALTOONA, Pa. July 3.-While the
body of Prof. Edward e. Byers, presi-
dent of the Morrison's Cove Voca-
tional School, Martinsburg, who was
killed in grade-crossing accident
near Martinsburg, June 25, was being
taken in a funeral auto car to Canton.
Ohio, so that his aged parents light
see 1t before 1t was buried, an armed
deputy sheriff held up the party near
Lisbon, Ohio, at midnight and made
the undertaker's assistant open the
sealed coffin to see that 1t did not
contain liquor. The deputy said that
large quantities Of booze was being
hauled over the road in coffins.
George Rearick, an undertaken s
son, was driving the car, and was ac-
companicd by the Rev. G. b. Little
ton, pastor of the Martinsburg Meth
odist Church. They brought the body
back to Martinsburg today for inter-
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

'nothing else behind him but the
women's vote-he would win.
Nobody at the convention cared a
snap for Ireland or the Irish ques-
ton after all the talk OF bolt OF
the Irish delegates.
And two very good speakers re-
turned overseas soldiers who tried TO
speak on some sort of provision for
sick and disabled soldiers-could not
even get a respectful hearing.
Nobody was against them but
everybody was quite plainly bored by
even a passing reference to Chateau
Thierry and the bloody nelds OF
Belleau Woods.
wonder IL the Irish who were
not at the convention and the SOL
diers who were not there either-but
who were in France-will forget as
easily.
Place aux danes. gentlemen-this
is ladies' day, and perhaps we have
to take one step at time before we
can learn to walk.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
MADAM SPARROW.

EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUM,
Can tell you anything you wish to know or
md out in business, health, and family af-
gentleman you will marry and when you
will marry. Have you found the one you
have bestowed your affections upon acting
can tell the ca Use for 1t. She can tell you
if the -one you love is true false end
tell YOU how to win and hold tho one of
your choice; tells you what business and
what part of the world Is most lucky for
YOU and advises you how to gain and hold
n good position: she brings the separated
together, makes happiness between man
and wife. The Madam can tell you T. any
body has put had luck or evil influence on
you and she can tell you how to take IL
on The Madam can tell you the cause Of
your troubles and how to avoid them. Can
advise you in divorce cases, when 10 Hpecu-
late and where to locate.
1901 7TH ST. N w. CORNER OF " ST.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
MADAME SELIA,

EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUM.
Tins gifted lady reads your past. present
and future life, giving true advice you can
depend on in business and family affairs
love. health and marriage speculation, in
vestments and divorce cases, tells the name
Of your future husband or wife and how
to win the one you love. makes UP lovers
separated and makes happiness between
man and wife: tells what business and
what part of the world most luckiest to
you and how to gain success in anything
you take In hand. IL you are having lad
luck or trouble consult Madame Selia. she
can help; her advice removes all troubles
Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours to $3.50
Phone Franklin 2378-J. Readings. 81.
Daily and Sunday. Between II and l sta
631 SEVENTH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

At the evening service in North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
church, the pastor. the Rev. ]. Frank
lin Bryan, will discuss "Our Church
and Our Country" while at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church at
the morning hour. DR. Radcliffe will
preach on THE Nations Sabbath" and
give a patriotic side to subject of
which he has long been one of the
city's leading eXponents-Sabbath OBJ
servance.
The Rev. Frank Bigelow, pastor of
Cleveland Park Congregational church,
plans to deliver his special sermon
at the morning service at IL o'clock.
when his topic will be stirring the
Eagles Nest"
At the morning service in Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, DR.. Ran
dolph will preach on Jesus the Pa
triot," while at the evening service
bis topic will be THE Friends and
Foes of Freedom" a continuation OF
his series, under the general topic.
"a Better America for Better Ameri-
cans" This discussion will be illus
trated.
DR.. Radcliffe also plans TO deliver
his second patriotic address of the
day at $3.50 o'clock in the theater of
the Soldiers Home, where he will ad-
dress a popular meeting on THE True
American"
In the evening there will be a song
service led by Frank Carpenter. with
orchestra accompaniment. after which
a short sermon on True Liberty" will
be preached by the pastor.
The Rev. J. Franklin Bryan Will
preach tomorrow morning in North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church on The Corquering Cross"
A special musical program will be
given.
''Is 1t a Disgrace to Be an Old
Maid?" is to be the topic of the Rev.
+. Hez Sven in his sermon tomorrow
evening in Centennial Baptist Church,
Seventh and / streets northeast. At
the morning service he will discuss
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
u. s. ART GALLERY IS
TO HAVE OWN HOME
Valuable Collections Will Be Put
Under Supervision Of Smith,
Sonian Institution.

The National Gallery of Art, which
has charge of all the works OF art
owned by the government, has been
made an ihdepedent unit under the
administration of the Smithsonian
Institution, by an amendment to the
Sundry Civil Bill recently passed by
Congress, and today plans are being
made to bring before Congress a
measure providing for the erection OF
a suitable home for the Gallery.
The recognition of the gallery as a
distinct administrative unit is re-
garded as the most important step
in art development in this country
1t will make Washington an art
center comparable with the leading
art centers Of the world.
1t has hitherto existed as a branch
Of the National Museum, coming un-
der the administration of the head
curator of anthropology. DR.. William
II. Holmes. DIR. Holmes has severed
his connection with the department
of anthropology and will devote his
energies to the organization OF the
gallery.
Among the paintings held by the
gallery are the collections Of Harriet
Lane Johnston; William T. Evans. re-
garded as one OF the choicest collec-
tions of cont temporary American
paintings existing: the Ralph Cross
Johnson collection, comprising twen-
ty-four paintings by nineteen of Eu-
ropes foremost masters, among them
Gainsborough, Reynolds, Titan, Reu-
bens, Rembrandt, and others; and the
Freer collection, which Will form a
distinct unit OF the National Gallery,
with separate stan. and will be
housed in the building provided by
Mr.. Freer now nearly completed.
The value of the collections on
hand is estimated at millions of dol
lars. Not single work was acquired
by purchase.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
SNAKE STORY EQUALS
JONAH AND THE WHALE

NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa. July g.
The voracious appetite of a large
water snake, killed in a small creek
near Blaine, is responsible for one of
the outstanding snake stories of the
season.
The snake, according to Henry Lup-
fer, had swallowed, in it's entirety,
thirteen-inch sucker. Lupfer killed.
the reptile and on cutting It open he
found the sucker with fms, head. and
scales intact.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

bright subjects. Electric fans have
been Installed and each person ie
given a palm leaf fan on entering the
church.
The Fifth Baptist Church is to have
one OF the community Bible schools,
which will open there on Tuesday at
0:30 a. IN.
Rev. DR.. Samuel II. Woodrow. pas
tor OF the Pilgrim Congregational
Church of ST. Louis, will occupy the
pulpit OF the First Congregational
\Church at both the morning and even
ing services tomorrow. DR.. woodrow
was formerly pastor OF the local
church and II is expected that both
services will be largely attended.
Communion and baptism will be
celebrated at II o'clock tomorrow at
Petworth Baptist Church. Seventh and
Randolph streets northwest. Rev. F.
Paul Langhorne will give short SER
mon in the morning and preach again
in the evening.
The services of prayer and healing
under the auspices Of a diocesan COM
mittee, held at Epiphany Church dur
ing June. will be continued at Trinity
Church on the second and fourth
Tuesdays in July, and at st. Agnes
Church on the second and fourth
Tuesdays in August and September.
On the second Tuesday of each
month the hour will be 10 a. m, and
on the fourth Tuesday. 1880 p. m.
The committee earnestly invites the
interest and personal assistance Of all
faithful church people at these serv-
ices. and also on Tuesday at 10 a. m.
in the Church of the Epiphany.
The Cleveland Park Congregational
Church will observe the before-vaca-
tion Communion tomorrow at IL a. m.
The sermon by the pastor, Rev. Frank
Ellsworth Bigelow, will be on The
Joy Of Jesus"
At the Church of Life and Joy, 1914
n street, a patriotic service will be
held at S:15 p. m, in memory of
Americans legions who made the SUI
preme sacrifice in the great war.
"Our Men who Paid the Price" will
be rendered by Evelyn Gurley-Kane.
This is her own dedication to the
American Expeditionary Forces read
in the South on the Armistice Day
celebration. She will also give "In
Flanders Field" and THE Declaration
of Indepedence."
There will be musical accompani-
ment and a musical program by we'll
known artists.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
Births, marFiagfs,
DeathS
BIRTHS.
Notices Nay Be Phoned Unti
sP. NJ, Nam $3.50, Branch Q.

SONS
Harry II. ana Pearl Fox.
Joseph v. and Elizabeth Morgan.
Frank c. and HALLE Mann.
Raymond and Annabeil N. Hart.
Wilfred W. and Mildred n. Anger.
BENJAMIN X. and Grace ID. Greene.
George y. and Dorothy /. Belt.
John and Julia Davis
George E. and Nellie Is. Walker.
John w. ana Helen NJ. NJ. Campbell
DAUGHTERS.
Porter II. and Gladys Patrick.
William q. and Ruth Illch.
David X. and Frances A. Luxen.
Wesley C. and Maxine Cox.
William II. and Mabel NJ. LOOMS.
John q. and Lottie NJ. Benton
John E and Murei Hanna.
James A. and Mary y. Gallagher.
Leonard Is. and Margaret A. Washington.
John :. and Margaret l. West.
Clark A. and Dora y. DE ROsia.
Jessie r. and Edna Henderson.
William q. and Lorraine E kapplar.
Edwin A. and Francis E. Ferry.
Lawrence and Lottie Madison.
William and Ella Delaney
Murray and Fannie Davis.
Robert T. and Daisy Lanier.
Burrell T.. and Mary E Brown.
BOY TWINS.
scudder and Anna II. Riddle.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
MADAME ZELLA
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Pamist,' can read
your life by the lines in your palm, which
are the record of your life Being a grad
uate of two. colleges Of pamistry, and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
to lift the veil Of mystery and reveal to you
important matters of your future life.
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family affairs tells name Of
your future husband or wife: tells IL one
you love IL true or false; what part Of the
country is luckiest to you; what to do to
be successful n life: removes troubles Of
all nature brings the separated together; (;
tells the secret of having personal influence
with your associates. Prof Belmont Is a
Psychologist of World Renown. Readings
81. 1916 Now York ave. ". W.. next door
IN Mp
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carl Frederick Welsh, "a; Ella Myrtle
Wright, 23. The Rev. C. q. chappel.
Jay Stanley Smith. 22; nlla May Lloyd. 20.
The Rev. J. A. Csmpbeh. -
Arthur J. Baker. 81; Elesnore Swan, is.
The Rev. IL. /. Stewart.
Paul Foster. 81; Fannie Mai Bruce. -. OF
Charles Conley Hughes. 22; Imogene r..
Holomon. 20. The Rev A. f. Ander-
James % e. OFT. 20: Nellie o. Harrell, "a. of
Roanoke. va. The Rev @. A. Miller.
Courtney NJ. Marcy 25; Martha Y. Turner
20. The Rev; J. 8, MontgomeTy 80
Tho Rev. II. J: Durham.
N'fHisa GsieH {: p2 Little. Is. MaeOmS' III. The
svend Christian Helfer. rs; Mildred Ksth-
crime Prefer. IS. The Rev. NJ. p. j.
Bernard Augustus Hackett. 81; Eva Jean
ette Maxneld. 20. The Rev. II. T. Steven,
Charles A. Wood. 22; Bessie r. Adams, 10
Roy II Ewers 20; Indie F.; s,ultz, IS
l.; Minnie l.. Wells. 80. Petersburg. Va
The Rev. J. X. Cartwri ght.
Anne Cook. IS. Petersburg. va. The Rev
j. X. Cartwright.
william J. Dcwd. 81. Newsark: n. j.; Kath'
ieen NJ Richmond 20, Gate CITY va
The Rev. J. X. Cartwright.
James A. Shortt 81, Pontiac. Mich; LII
liam shelhorse, 20. Richmond. Va The
Rev. J. III. JeHries.
william Nelson Clark. 81, Bellevue. Tex.
Alice Fulton. 80 Alvord, Tex. The Rev
c. G.. Chappell.
Harry Hawkins Dickens, 80; Anne Marion
Reeves. 81. Richmond, Va. The Rev
, J. 4. Briggs.
Elwood N. Fisher. co; Bernice Penn. 4s
Laurel. Md. The Rev. J. ii. Jenries.
Joseph - Rigdon. 25 Ellen c. Williams
% The Rev NJ. Beebe.
George william Fisher. 22: Mary Elizabeth
Curran, 10. The Rev. J. II. Cassidy
Lloyd Farmer, rs; Ida NJ. Jones, Is. The
Rev. II. r. Downs.
Harry b. DuvalI, 81; Maria c. Tammaro
%. The Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara.