davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

To be sold At Shoriff's sale. on
the 2Sth day OF October, 1921 at
IL O'Clock noon of said dao at the
front door of the County Court
House, in Logan City. Cache cOun-
~, Utah, the following described
property situated in Lewiston, Cache
County Utah; i4,I
Commencing at a point One Hun
bred Seven 400 rods North, from
the Southeast corner of the South
east Quarter Use I'D OF Section
Nine (9) Township Fourteen (1D
North of Range One ~ East OF the
salt Lake Meridian and running
thence West Eighty-nine (ss) rods.
thence north Eighteen (ls) rods.
thence East Eighty-nino 1897 rods.
thence South Eighteen t1s) Tods.
the place Of beginning. and con-
tanning ten (1ol acres and two (2)
square rods. together with all ditch
and water rights OF every nature
however evidenced; credit by inter.
est per cent. overcharge Twenty.
nine 97-1OO. Dollars. ($29,s7.
Dated this 2eth Day Of septem
Der, 1891.
NJ. L. PETERSON,
Adv-10-15 Sheriff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

Mrs. Ora Whit returned 10 her
home in Spanish Fork on Friday eV~
ening after spending few days with
Miss Elizabeth Eckiund Of Newt0A-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

Francisco next week to take course
in dentistry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Purser had
the misfortune to lose their little
son. ga
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE Cheap Six room
modern bungalow, l-2 acres OF
strawberries, raspberries and orchard.
Choice water. Best location In
North Logan, Easy terms. Lyman
Kidman adv.-1o-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

Mr.. Broby of the Broby Service
Station reports the arrival of big
shipment OF vesta Batteries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE or Trade For City
property, Grocery store. including six
living rooms. Phone S21J adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

The Logan Stake Primary Off
GERS meeting will be held Friday at
D. m. in the Stake House
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

You will want bottle OF the won
derful Tanlac remedy, You can get
II from the City Drug Store. arv-10-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

A marriage license has been grant
cd to Joseph Sefred Munk OF Lo-
gan and Sarah Fanet Poole OF Provo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29
sHERIFE"s SALE
p S. Thorne, Plaintiff
We.

Almeda r. Hobbs as administra
trlx of Estate of Daniel a. Pope,
Deceaset. Defendant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE--A seasons fire paper
for nickle. Cali at the Republican
ONCE. 2s L. Center. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

Mr.. A. J. Reese. the potato king.
Of Benson was in Logan taking IN
the Fair on the opening day
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

The regular meeting OF the Cache
stake Relief Society Officers viii be
held in the Stake house Saturday
Oct LIST. at o'clock. Adv-lO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29
LOCAL NEWS

FOR sALE-one good used Road.
ster. Phone AZ. Adv-tl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

The Cache Stake Primary officers
meeting will be held Friday. Sept.
soth. at p. m. in the Stake House.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

Commissioner !. N. Pierce and Re-
preventative r. II. Mcintyre OF og-
den were Logan visitors yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

Drs. IL d. Scott and Ida NJ. Scott,
Chropraetors. Room o. Andrews blk.
lao North Main. Hours e-1l. "a,
81. Phone 975. Adv-ti
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

Mrs. W. 4. Ecklund OF Newton
underwent an operation for appen-
dieitIs at local hospital in this
city Tuesday evening. W are pleased
to announce that she is getting a
long nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

an investment in good ap pearance"
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
ORANGES FOR STAY
AT HOME BANKER

The first direct report from the
American Bankers Convention held
IN Los Angeles, California. last week,
was received this morning by John
S. Rossell. president OF Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Comapny,
from A. Victor Hughes. who repre-
scented the Security at the conven-
ton. Mr.. Hughes IL president of the
Crosby a Hill Company and also a
iirecto- of the Security. Among
other representative from Delaware
were former Governor Miller. presi-
dent OF the Farmers Bank and Hal
deman c. Stout, vice-president OF the
Industrial Trust Company.
Mr.. Hughes reports that the con-
vention was a great success. the at
tendance being largely from the
Western States. although many rep
.resentative bankers from the East
were present. He made special men,
ton of the splendid welcome re-
ceiyed at the various banking insti-
tutions in Los Angeles. At one Of the
banks, which he visited. he was pre-
sented with a crate OF oranges. which
he immediately forwarded by parcel
post 10 Mr.. Rossell. They arrived IN
good order this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
METHODIST TO SPEAK
In JEWISH SYNAGOGUE

An open discussion Of the relation
ship of "The Jew and The Gentle"
took place at the Wilmington
Preachers Association meeting this
morning, following the reading Of a
paper on the Merchant of Venice"
by the Rev. Howard McDade. pastor
of Claymont NJ. Z. Church. Mr.. Nc
Dade announced he. Is TO preach in
a Chester synagogue, next Thursday
The devotional exercises today
were conducted by the Rev. W. e.
Habbart, of Harrison M. r. Church.
The Revs. r. p. Nichols. OF Smyr-
ma. and George F. Newton. of Eben-
ezer. were guests OF the association.
Interesting announcements were
made by the Rev. Leonard White.
pastor OF Mount Salem Church, and
the Rev. w. G. Harris, pastor of
Goodman Chuych. each Of whom de-
clared there was only one member
Of their respective Congregations out
of employment.
It was announced that William S
Prickett. Judge of the Juvenile
Court. would address the association
next Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
CITY TO SHAPE
JOBHUNT TODAY
Mayors Committee Meets in
Council Chamber to Out
line Definite Plan
500 APPLICATIONS
ALREADY FILED

Mayor Harvey. DR.. Joseph H.
Odell and others>actively interested
in relieving the unemployment situa-
ton in Wilmington are sanguine that
the emergency committed" named by
the Mayor and meeting in Council
Chamber this afternoon. will evolve
some denite plan for providing jobs
for the jobless.
As the Mayor pointed out in his
call for the meeting with from 1000
to 5000 men out of work and with
coal at s14 a ton. conditions in Will
mington are serious. DR.. Odell. who
at the request OF the Mayor. accepted
direction of the public employment
bureau, is anxious that the "emer-
gency committee" name a sub-com-
mittee composed OF leading men Of
the city which will assist him daily
with the problem.
approximately 500 men and wo-
men have filed applications for work
with the staff at the Service Citizens
headquarters in the Public Library
Building. Before noon today 156 ap-
plcants had appeared, and It was
expected about the same number
would apply for registration this af-
ternoon. Thus far the bureau has
referred so or more applicants to
places where workers are wanted.
This morning a call was received for
marine steamfitters.
1t 1 skeenly realized that work must
be created throughout the city If
places are to ne found for all those
who are idle. and this consideration
is being kept to the forefront at the
meeting Of the emergency commit
tee" this afternoon.
Furniture and equipment for the
employment bureau to be established
in the old City Hail. Market street
between Fifth and Sixth streets, be-
gan arriving today, and it is expected
the bureau will be opened there to-
morrow morning. This furniture and
equipment is supplied free by the
Federal Department Of Labor.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
JOURNAL
ON TRIP TO INDIES

Robert ]. Journey. formerly en-
ployed in the mechanical depart
ment OF The Evening Journal, who
sailed recently for Rangoon. Burma,
in the East Indies. has sent a post
card from the steamship Burmo,
while en- route to Alden in Egypt. to
The Evening Journal staff. The
card reads as follows:
We are having a most delightful
trip. Had three days in Liverpool;
three days in Port Said. Egypt, and
six hours in Suez. VIII reach Alden,
the other end of the Red Sea, on
Thursday. We are speeding to land
fellow missionary who is suffering
with appendicitis; must be operated
on. Will reach Rangoon about Sep
tember 2S. Best regards TO Journal
folks"
The card which was written Sep
tember 13, was evidently not mailed
until four days later. as it bears the
postmark Alden. September IT.
Mr.. Journey, accompanied by his
wife and child, is going out to India
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
JAMES, JR., OUTLAWS
SON, VISITS MAYOR

Jesse James. Jr.. son OF the fam
Gus outlaw whose exploits az one
time were the talk OF the country
called on Mayor Harvey in the Pub
lie Building today. Mr.. James Is
appearing at the Aldipe theatre this
week aoth in person and on the
acreen In a photoplay called Under
the Black Flag"
Aside from a wide-brimmed felt
hat there was nothing that would
indicate he was a .Westerner. He
Is a practitioner OF law IN Kansas
City, and today complimented Mayer
Harvey on being the head OF a city
Which could boast of so fine a hotel
as the DUPONT and OF a Public Build
ing. which he said was handsomer
than that in Kansas City. although
the latter place is much larger in
than Wilmington.
Louis NJ. Felt. one Of the owners
OF the Aldine theatre. accompanied
Mr.. James and introduced him to
Mayor Harvey.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
AGAIN
VISIT MAYOR
Brandywine and Union
Companies Carry Today's
Messages to Executive
ASKS CITIZENS TO
HELP REDUCE LOSS

Two more messages we're delivered
TO Mayor Harvey this morning on
the question of FIRE prevention. by
volunteer FIRE companies. With their
apparatus. delegations from the
Brandywine and Union companies
motored TO the Public Building and
presented the messages to the city's
chief executive.
The Brandywine delegation was
composed of John Townsend, Sec
ond Assistant Fire Chief; william
Conner. Charles Green. william
Joyce, Jr., James Whitaker, Clar-
ence Wright, James Barr, Walter
Banka J. r. Russell. Lewis Town
send and Benjamin Ebbeson.
Their message was as follows:
Some Of the most terrible fires
perhaps the majority of them in the
city Of Wilmington-have been caus-
ed by lack Of proper attention and
care in regard TO heating plants
either in the factories or in the
homes It is TO be remembered that
the Collngswood. Ohio, school fire
some years ago, where the lives OF
175 children and teachers we're sac
rihced, resulted from a steam pipe
which rested on a wooden beam in
the basement
1T is the duty OF every citizen OF
this city to protect the lives OF his
loved ones by a proper inspection
OF the heating apparatus in his
home.
"Brandywine Fire Company.
Geo. c. Watson. president.
The Union Company delegauon
was composed OF Martin Dolan,
George T. Morgan. Frank Morgan,
Harry T. Kelley. Joseph +. Flick
niger. Benjamin F. Flickinger. Dan
iel Corcoran and Harvey Tazewel.
assistant chief. Its message to the
Mayor was as follows:
"The members Of the Union Fire
Company believe that every citizen
OF wilmington is his own best fire.
man. Carefulness on the part OF all
would reduce our losses TO a mini
mum. AS it now stands, our nation
is the greatest waster in the history
OF civilization, our fire loss being
more than S1,50O.000 each day in
property damage. and annually the
lives OF $1,000 men. women and chill
dren. We respectfully ask our fellow
citizens TO Join us In helping to re-
duce this loss.
Union Fire Company, Alexis M
Haggerty, president"
on Saturday afternoon delega-
ton from the Delaware FIRE company
delivered a similar message TO the
mayor and then gave an exhibition
with their ladder truck in front OF
the Public Building. The Delaware
company delegation was composed o.
A. ]. Muirooney. T. NJ. Lowe, ]. A
Hammerer, w. S. Hamilton, M. +
Mulrooney. J. S. Wadsley. V. Ham
merer and c. Wadsley.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
david GINNS
AUTO VICTIM
Glass From Broken Wind
shield Sewers His Jugu-
lar Vein
HAS RELATIVES
IN WILMINGTON

David Ginns. "a years old, Of 2e
West Third street. Chester. Pa. we'll
known and related in Wilmington
was fatally injured in an unusual
manner in a collision In which three
automobiles were Involved at Fifty
fourth street and Gresnway avenue,
Philadelphia. last night.
None Of the cars was greatly dam
aged, but the impact cracked the
windshield Of the car Ginns was in,
and z small piece OF the glass few
back and hit him on the neck, sew
ering mis- jugular vein.
Ginns was in the car driven by DR..
N. Briclman. Of 633s Woodland ave-
nue.. Philadelphia, and was beside
him in the front seat.
Doctor Brickman saw the servus-
ness Of the injury, and made stren-
nous efforts TO stop the flow Of blood
hy covering the wound with a roll OF
bandages. and as quickly as one OF
the cars could be put In commission
Ginns was taken to the Misericordia
Hospital as fast as the car could so.
but he died in the hospital a short
time after being admitted.
The glass which cut him was said
TO be less than half the size OF a
mans hand. but Its edge was s
sharp as a razor and the jugular
vein was completely severed. None
OF tho other thre men in the car
was even slightly injured.
Doctor Brickman. with Ginns at
his side. was driving north on Fifty
fourth street. and a car driven by
James Duncan. OF $40 South Fiftieth
street. Philadelphia. was coming east
on Greenway avtnue.
A third car was parked on Fifty
fourth street. length or two from
Greenway avenue. DR.. Brickman
and Duncan each swerved in the
same direction. and their cars met
and coliided with the parked car,
and all hands were about 10 congrat-
ulate themselves that the crash was
light when Ginns discovered blood
pumping from his neck. and turned
10 show the cut 10 DR.. Brickman,
and the latter saw Immediately
what had happened and took steps
to render medical attention.
After Glnns was taken TO the hos
pital. both drivers surrendered to the
police
James, y. and Oscar Ginns and
Mrs. William Topkis OF Wilmington
are first cousins Of the dead man.
An uncle. Abraham Ginns also lives
in this city The funeral took place
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
ATTACK WOMAX
Who REFUSE TO
TALK OF SAFE

CONTINUED, From First Page.)
formation. she was knocked down
and left unconscious.
Mr.. Wilmington. who is also an
employe, and who was assisting in
the dining-room. went to the kitchen
and unable to find his wife. returned
TO the dining-room and told OF his
wife's disappearance.
Mr.. Poucher said this morning
that he thought little of the affair
at first as he suspected no trouble.
but when the woman was not found
at once a search was instituted, re-
sulting in the finding OF the uncon-
scious body on the ground by the
hedge where her assailants had left
her.
The police OF this city and Con-
stable Wilmington were notified.
The latter officer accompanied by
Rural Policeman Campbell at once
called at the Poucher home, "The
Meadows" formerly the Whitten
home, near Centreville. and after
questioning Mrs. Wilmington snent
the night in that locality in search
of the men but failed to secure me
slightest clue as TO their identity.
Mr.. Poucher, in discussing the
case this morning said that he was
at loss 10 explain the occurrence,
as he keeps no great amount Of
valuables in the house.
Mrs. Wilmington, a rather frail
young woman, is completely un-
nerved and suffering from shock,
but is said TO have suffered only
slight injuries when struck on the
head.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
HIT BOY in TRYING
TO AVOID CRASH

Running up on the sidewalk at the
northeast corner Of Twenty-fourth
and Washington streets TO avoid col
liding with another machine, Mrs.
Pearl Korngold, 4Qe Market street is
said TO have run down John Butter
field. aged Z. Of 1902 West street this
morning. The other automobile IS
owned and was driven by Jacob
sklut Of Second and Shipley streets.
The child was on the way TO the
grocery store when he was struck.
He was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital where II was found that his
injuries consisted Of lacerations Of
the face and scalp. He was kept
a. the hospital for observation as it
is feared that internal injuries may
have resulted. X-ray photographs
will be taken TO determine the full
extent OF his injuries.
Neither car was damaged. Mrs.
Korngold reported the accident to
the police.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
IL DELAWAREANS
STUDY AT VIRGINIA

cHARLOTTEsYILLE. Va. Oct. 10
--Enroilment OF the University Of
Virginia for the session OF 1921-22
includes twelve men from Delaware,
eight Of whom are residents Of VIII
mington- Among the wilmington
boys who have been attending the
University for past seasons are
Charles /. Reese, Jr.. and william
II. Laird, Jr., have taken an active
part in the work OF the local publ
cations G. L. Reese is one of the
editors OF The Virginia Reel, the
humorous magazine OF the Univer-
sity while Laird has obtained a
similar position on College Top.
les" which handles the college
news.
Other Wilmington men. enrolled
at this cate are Benjanin T. Gas
kie. william II. Foulk. Walter Fran
els. Louis Lee ". B. Stabler. ans
George Winchester
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
LEWEs HAPPENINGS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LBWES. oct. 10.-Funenal SER
vices OF Mrs. Hettle Richards. aged
about 20 years. wife OF Clarence z.
Richards, were held from her late
home on Saturday afternoon and
interment made in the Lewes NJ. E.
Cemetery. The deceased is survived
by her husband and three chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace willard.
keepers OF the Marine Hospital. are
spending a vacation in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
DR.. Harry Marshall. OF Norfolk.
Va, Is visiting his Sister, Miss sallie
Marshall. who is confined TO her bed
as a result OF a stroke Of paralysis.
Roy Evans. Of Philadelphia, for
merly Of this town. Is spending a
few days with his mother. Mrs. Mary
r. Evans
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles II. Mason
and children. OF Kennett Square.
Pa, are spending a few days with
Mrs Mason'e parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis I.auritsen.
Mrs Susan Watts. aged about 50
years. died al the homo OF her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph l. Marshall
on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
6 ARRAIGNED ON
IiURDER ERCHARGES.
Pleas of Not Guilty Entered
BY All Defendants in
Court
SEVERAL MAY
CHANGE PLEAS

Pleas Of not guilty were entered
by defendants in six murder cases
when arraigned before Chief Justice
Pennewin and Judges Heisel and
Richards in Court OF oyer and Ter
miner this morning. Three OF them
are Negroes. two Negresses and one
a white man.
That pleas Of guilty in at least two
eases win later be entered was indi-
Gated by attorneys in the cases.
The six defendants are:
Charles Bennett. charged with
shooting and killing Louis Duncan
at New Castle on May 81; Ethel
Gibbs. Negress. charged with shoot
ing and killing James Arthur Book
er, Negro. on August IS; VILLAIN
Norford. Negro. charged with shoot
ing and killing his wife. Carrie Nor
ford, on May II; Eleanor Handy.
Negress, charged with administering
fatal "shot" OF drug TO Joseph
Smith, alias Chesterton. AHA S
Edgar Reed, Negro. on June II;
Harry Butler charged with the MUIR
der OF Frank Abeles on July 10,
1880; Richard Johnson. Negro
charged with causing the death OF
Solomon McGnl, Negro, by striking
him in the head with a pair OF steel
knuckles on April IT.
Philip L. Garrett, counsel for Nor
ford. and william r. ,Smalley. coun-
sci for Eleanor Handy. indicated
that later the pleas would be
changed in these cases, announcing
that they will not go to trial. The
Norford case was set for wednesday
afternoon. and the case Of the Han
dy girl was set for wednesday morn
ing.
Francis deH. Janvier. counsel for
Butler, stated that in that case
there may be a trial" II was sci
for wednesday morning.
When first arraigned this morn
ing, Bennett pleaded guilty, but, un-
der instructions OF the court. chang
ed the plea to not guilty as his at
torney, Henry r. Isaacs. was not
present in court
Alexander Jamison is attorney for
Ethel Gibbs. and Harry P. Joslyn Is
attorney for johnson.
When court opened at 10.4o
O'Clock. the court room was filed by
crowds attracted by the murder
cases
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
OBJECTED TO WIFE
WALKING WITH MORRIS

His stroll on the street with his
accuser's wife interrupted by the
husbands appearance on the scene.
Robert Morris drew a revolver on
Joseph Murray, Negro. Il was
brought out in Municipal Court this
morning when Robert admitted car
rying concealed a revolver apd
pointing a pistol az Murray. On the
charge OF carrying concealed a pis-
tol. Judge Hastings imposed a fine
of $500 and costs, in default, Of
which Morris will serve six months
imprisonment. The other charge
was nolle pressed.
When Murray met his wife and
Morris together on the street, the
two Negroes had a heated exchange
Of words. terminating when Morris
drew his pistol.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
TO EXPEDITE
MAILDELIVERY
Boxes, Stats in Door, House
Numbering Urged by
Hays
TO MAKE CITY
CANVASS SOON

II expeditions and efficient city
mail delivery service is 20 be ac-
corded It is essential that all buildings
TO which mail is delievered be prop
erly numbered and equipped with
private mail reeeptacles. ". II. Hays,
postmaster-general. says in a late
bulletin that without house numbers
carriers are delayed in serving the
routs and errors in delivery unavoid-
ably occur. especially when substi-
tutes are on duty. This condition.
coupled with the lack Of mail recep-
tacles, inevitably impairs efficiency
and delays delivery. with a resultant
public inconvenience and loss.
To correct this evil II has been de-
cided TO conduct a nationwide cam
paign with a view 10 having every
building properly numbered and
equipped with a suitable receptacle
or opening in the door.
As a preliminary step. on October
10, the postmaster ct every post Of
fice having city or village delivery
service will require his carriers to
report the addres OF ever. dwelling
and place OF business on thei- routes
not so numbered and equipped.
The postmaster will then commu-
nicate with the owners or occupants
urging upon them the Importance OF
providing a proper number or suit
able receptacle. or both. as the case
may be. II they desire the prompt
and safe delivery Of their mail and
wish 10 cooperate with the govern
ment in providing a more efficient
and economical mail service. No
particular style or type Of receptacle
is required by the department II
may consist Of either a slot in the
door, or a conveniently located box
Of any suitable material. House
numbers should OF course conform
TO the system and style adopted by
the municipal authorities.
Before inaugurating the campaign
the postmaster OF his representative
viii confer with hardware merchants
and others dealing in such articles
with a view TO having them provide
a sufficient stock of receptacles
mailing slots. and numbers 10 meet
the public demand. and to mention
these articles prominently in their
advertising, at the same time calline
attention 10 the efforts OF the post
oitice and urging the cooperation o
all pu5lic-spirited citizens.
Contractors and builders will bs
solicited TO aid the movement b,
properly numbering all new build
ings erected by them and providin,
mail slots in or near front doors
The cooperation Of tho municipa
authorities win also be obtained wit
respect TO house numbers
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
NEW PASTOR WILL
BE BANQUET GUEST

New Castle Graded County Graded
Sunday School Union will hold a
banquet at $50 o'clock this evening
in the Y. NJ. c. A. building. 1t will
be the first fall meeting OF the
Union. and the winter program
will be outlined.
The guests Of honor for the ban
quet will be the Rev. Aquilla Webb,
new pastor of the First and Central
Presbyterian Church. other guests
will include the Rev. Charles Earl,
pastor of Bethany Baptist Church,
the Rev. Richard w. Trapnell. pas
tor Of st. Andrews p. e. Church,
and the Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard,
pastor of st. Pauls NJ. z. Church.