davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

What thought Is uppermost in
your mind as Christmas ap-
proaches? With the child ii is
the thought OF gifts that it will
receive. Christmas raises
vision of good things hanging on
Christmas tree or filling the
stocking at the mantel. The
promise OF things desired regu-
lates the conduct for sweeks be-
fore the happy day. Just be-
fore Christmas I'm as good as /
can be"
Volumes of harmless fiction
have been written about the
person of Santa Claus-hls is the
most familiar face the little
ones know. The reindeer bulk,
large about this time and the
snow Is expected to fall accom-
modatingly not later than Christ
mas Eve.
when I was a child, l thought
as a chiS": and who would have
it otherwise? The ears that
listen for the tinkling of the
sleigh bells will hear things
more important later, but suffi-
cient unto the day are the prob
lens that come with maturity
let them not cloud the skies of
the young. 1t would be like
feeding strong meat to the infant
to introduce too early the truths
which, though they seem solemn,
furnish the substantial joys of
older hearts.
Child Learns Gratitude.
The opening mind of a child
must first know the gladness
that comes with receiving be-
fore it can understand how much
happier one is who, by giving,
brings brightness into the lives
of others. The child learns
gratitude as its heart is poured
out in thanks for the remem-
hrances that have been saved for
this blessed day. The memory
of Christmas seasons long ago
makes us realize how little il
takes to make little hearts over
flow with thankfulness.
The children are entitled to,
all the happiness they can con-
tain at this festive season of the
year. for they celebrate the birth
Of One who lifted the child to
the highest eminence 1t has ever
occupied. No one else has so
fully appreciated the power of
the child.
1t was Christ who humbled the
pride OF the wise and prudent by
revealing to babes the truths
that the Older ones sometimes
fail to learn. 1t was Christ who
made the Innocence. the oper.
heartedness and the trustfulness
Of the child the basis OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

Fourteenth and Gallatin streets
northwest-A special Christmas
Eve service from 1880 to 1890
is announced Choir and Christ
mas carols Holy communion
VIII be observed Christmas
morning at 1850, $50 and IL. AT
the latter service the choir will
sing Dudley Bucks 20 Sing to
God"
ST. Marks-Services at Z, Sand
IL. There will be no church or
school. on Christmas Day.
UNIvERsALIsT.
DR.. John van Schaick, -jr., for
eighteen years pastor of the
Church of Our Father, Thir-
teenth and L streets northwest,
mas been secured for the Christ
pas services of the church. DR..
van Schaick makes his home in
Washington and is giving his
time to lecthring and writing.
AT present he is acting in the
capacity of correspondent to the
peace conference for weekly.
A book entitled THE Little Cor
ner Never Conquered" written
by DIR. van Schaick, Is now being
proof read. The story pertains
to Red Cross work in Belgium.
CHRISTIAN.
Ninth street = "The First
Christmas" Will be the subject of
the sermon by the Rev. George A.
Miller on Sunday morning. Special
Christmas music will be rendered
by the choir.
At night there will be a Christ
mas celebration, consisting of
music. tableau. etc. The music
will be under the direction of
Prof. Joseph A. Harrison, as
sisted by large orchestra.
Columbia Heights = The choir
will render "The Light Eternal"
a Christmas cantata, by II. W.
Petrie. on Christmas, Sunday
evening at s o'clock. The solo
parts will be sustained by Miss
Belva Hoch. soprano; Mrs. Mar
jorie Cook. contralto; Mr.. Roy
Harlow, tenor, and Mr.. J. Benton
Webb, baritone Miss Mfda
Tucker will preside at the piano.
and the. program will be under
the direction of Mr.. Walter B.
Book. This service will be the
last conducted in the chapel. a.
the congregation expects to oc-
cupy the basement of their fine
new church home on New Year's
Day for worship until the COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

The DEVILS burden has grown 20
heavy that the world is COM
PEELED TO lay II down, after it
has staggered up TO the very
verge of the abyss of universal
bankruptcy.
AT the time of the writing of
this Bible talk we Do not know
what Christmas message the
Arms Conference will issue 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
MUSIC.

Prelude on Christmas hymns
(Guiimant): Gesu Bambino (Yon)
march of the Magi Kings (Du-
bois); tenor solo, Christmas"
shelley. Martin II. Richardson;
violin solo, 'Christmas'' CTschai-
kowsky). Miss Helen Gerrer:
Christmas Pastorale (MerkeD;
offertory, harp violin and organ,
Holy Night (Gruber). Miss
Dorothy Coates. harpist: tenor
solo. The Christ Child whit
ney-Coombs). postlude, Festival
March in c (Calkin).
REFORMED
Grace, 18Th & o streets, N. W.
Special music has been arranged
for the morning service. the on
ly service tomorrow. The quartet
composed of Miss Lolo NJ. Miller,
soprano; Miss Cecil NJ. Sale. con-
tralto: Mr.. Edward r. Whitman.
tenor; and Mr.. James +. Schnick.
bass. will render the following
anthems during the Christmas
season: Sing. Oh Heavens, Tours:
The Light of Earth. Coombs; To
us a Child OF Hope is born. Beo-
wald; Angels from the Realms of
Glory. Shelly: Bethlehem, Bart
lett: Sing, Oh Heavens, and be
Joyful. oh Earth, Gaul; Christ
mas Hymn. Molmene; oh Come.
All ye Faithful. V. NovelIo; Shout
Shout. Hosana. Lowden. The
quartet is directed by Mr.. James
p. Schick-Mr. Charles NJ. David
son. organist.
THE VOLUNTEERS Of AMERICA
Special activities DURING
Christmas Seas0n-The Volun-
teers OF America. Adj. Richard
r. Granger. officer in charge.
have arranged for the distribu-
ton of more than three hundred
baskets to the poor. This Mis-
sionary and Benevolent Society
OF which Ballington Booth is
head. has been highly commend
ed for its ready assistance to the
poor and unfortunate. 1t not
only assists those who come to
its doors for aid, but seeks chan
nels for the distribution of. food
and money. thus greatly alie-
waiting the miseries Of the weak
and destitute whom we are told
are Always with u.s..
EPISCOPAL
Chapel Of the Transaxuration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

His philosophy. though simple
enough to be understood by the
unlettered. surpasses in its depth
and breadth the learning of the
schools-
TheLworld is just now learning
that His yoke is as easy FOR all
mankind. as IL is for the indi-
vidual and that His burden is
the only burden that is light.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

the world. but enough has al
ready been done to make De-
cember rs, 1891, the hapriest
Christmas since Christ WAS born.
There is Joy enough for old aud
young. Let everything that hssh
breath praise the Lord Tor IN,
Gift OF HE Son.
pcopyrsh,. 1871
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

Chapel of the Transaxuration,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
S P IRIT u ALIST
Rev. G. L. Arthan,

o'clock In Society Hall. sos st. NV.
Short lecture. followed BY spirit mes
fages.
message seance and questions answered.
Developing class meets at 1880 p. m
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

ERETT.-Governor Hart SEIZED.
uIed TO address stillagyamish valley
pioneers at clubs grove, Arlington.
next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
WOMAN ADMITS
AN OLD MURDER
Confesses Staying Spokane
Man IS Years Ago

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. is.-The
i5-yesr old mystery Of tbs shooting
down OF Reno Hutchinson. Y. ~. c.
A. secretary here, In October. 1905.
was solved late yesterday when po-
lice received Information that a
woman who died recently In Van
couyer. -. G. confessed on her death
bed 10 the staying.
She mistook Hutchinson. accord
ing 10 the police version OF the con
fesrion. for q Spokane man who was
connected with a Vancouver bank
which failed.
The woman. who lost her money
In the crash. blamed the Spokane
man She followed him here and
because he and Hutchinson looked
alike. shot Hutchinson In the belief
that he was the banker
The banker ia sun living here. but
In not engaged In the banking bust.
ness at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
STEED DENIES
KING Interview
Absolutely Nothing TO It,"
Says London Editor

PORTLAND. Ore Aug. is.--"Ab.
solutely nothing To IT," wns the en-
phatic denial with which H. Wick.
ham steed. editor OF the London
Times. here for a short stay. met
his interviewer's query concerning
tho now famous King George" In
terview.
on one subject alone did he loosen
up" and talk freely. That was about
ireland.
The kings reply TO Mrs. Mac
swiney had a tremendous influence
on the settling OF the whole prob
lem" steed said. Then came the
London executions and all the prog
ress that had been made was lost.
The good effect Of the kings Belfas,
speech was also nullified by the Brit.
inh governments precipiuncy."
Turnout his discourse Steed
painted Lloyd George. British pre-
mier. as the chief obstructionist 10
the SUCCESSFUL elimination OF Irish
peace with England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Faulty Compasses
Blamed for Wreck

VANCOUVER B. G. Aug IA
Faulty compaAses were to blame for
the wreck OF the steamer Canadian
Exporter off the Oregon coast two
weeks ago. This was the testimony
today before a marine court Of in
auiry OF Capt Bradley. who said
that on several OCCASIONS he had re
ported his unsatisfactory compass TO
the management Of the Canadian
government neet OF steamers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
MUSICAL OFFERING
COMING TO PAN

A high-ciass musical act heads the
new show opening Monday at the
Panfzxex Alexander Pantages Is
presenting Jan RnbinL the Swedish
violin virtuoso and Nile. Diane.
French chanteuse. In new offering.
These two artists are already anown
and popular D Seattle vaudeville
audiences and have an offering that
Is delightfully."- different.
The comedy kick Of the bin comes
in The New Blacksmith present
ed by White. Black and Useless.
The fun develops from the efforts
OF new blacksmith 20 shoe a mule
that doesn't fancy wearing shoes.
Original pattcr interpreted with
songs and lnirnitabic travesty is
provided by Stan and Mae Laurel in
their laughabie succcss. mo Mother
to Guide Her.
The Call Curci OF syncopation-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Mystery Enshrouds Motives of Killing
in Florida Hotel

was SIS. 900 shortage Miss Clarke
said she suspected Miitimore. Both
she and Miitimore later were cands.
dates for postmaster. and during
their candidates. szo.ooo more In
cancelled money orders disappears
This. too. she said. she believed Mil
timore was responsible for. seeking
to discr~dit her candidacy.
The $4,000 theft she explained.
the earlier shortages She told me
she brought the money sacks and
sT.5 over TO the hotel room and
sent for Miitimor~ to prove to him
she had taken the money involved
to stratghten mp the old accounts.
She said she tried to get hlrn 10 sign
a statement regarding the earlier
shortage and that he REFUSED
Altho she once had told police
that she shot Miitlmorc. Miss Clarke
told Chief vcstai on this second oc-
casion that II she shot him. she
didn't remember H.
The following day Chief vestaI
questioned the woman and said she
told him that In a dream the night
before the hotel room scene had
como back TO her. and that she ~as
sure he would ind some OF the miss
Ing money In the bathroom Of her
hotel room
Search revealed tT,s IN water
soaked bills hidden under the float
In the flush tank Police believe
they were ''planted'' afterward BY
the second man
This man. they say. might easily
have slipped into thu room and shot
Miltimore after Miss Clarke had
drugged him and gone for police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
MRS. whitman
TEST|F|ES
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. -"Ihad such awful
pains in my back | could hardly stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

ging down pains. ! had been feeling
badly for three years and had two OF
the best doctors in the city, but kept
getting worse and only weighed lz5
pounds. saw your advertisement and
| took eight boxes of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets.
four bottles Lydia Z. Pinkham's Blood
Medicine and your Liver Pills and no
ticed an Improvement right away.
Now ! weigh lS8 pounds and feel fine.
Everybody tells me how well ! look
and asks me what | took and / always
say, Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the best medicine In the
world for any sickness TO which girls
and women are subject. will always
have good word for your medicine.
Mrs. JOSEPH WrILIMAs, ~ South
9th Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
WILKES PLAYERS
IN sfELODRlANfA

IN tE@AODtS<Atlt
Lovers OF thrilling mystery plays
the rnodcrn melodraina pitched IN q
natural key. will delight In Three
Faces East which viii be present,
"a BY the new wilkes Players at
the wilkes for the week beginning
tomorrow matinee. This Is the play
by Anthony Paul Kelly In which
Violet Heming appeared In Seattle
last season with tremendous euos
cers- Thru his general manager.
Dean n. woriey. now in New York.
Thomas wilkes was able 10 obtain
the new play for use Of his drz,
matte stock companies. and its fIrst
presentation takes place In Seattle.
Three Faces Fast is . master.
piece OF International Spy plets and
counterpiofs Not once does II lose
It's interest and 81 no time does IL
disclose the solution 20 the puzzle
until the last few minutes OF the
play. IL has remarkable thrilling
scene In its second act when London
Il raided BY alrplsnea
In order 70 properly produce the
play II has been necessary to en-
gage a number OF character actors
TO portray the types presented. Frrd
Durham will have an unusual role
and one by no means easy in It's
demands Alice Elliott will be seen
as Frauicln Helene. the central fig.
urc in the play ard one that affords
her fine opportunities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

is wha, Jean Gibson calls herself on
the program.
Programmed as broadway
Thieves" usurns and Lorraine are
expected 10 give an additional com.
edy punch TO the bill.
maude and Frank Cromwell are
athletes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

ORLANDO. F1A-. Aug. IA
statewide search 10 being made here
for - second man on whom police
base their hopes Of being able 20
clear up the tangie Of amazing ex-
splofts that surround Miss Lena
Clarke. wess Palm Beach post,
mistress
Miss Clarke - under arrest here.
charged with the murder Of Fred
M1ttmore. restaurant owner. and
With the their Of $4,000 from the
West Palm Beach postoefice.
Officiais Who have listened 10 -crn-
fsnfons's she made. onfy 70 70
pudiafe them . short time later. BE-
lisve shs may b trying to piece TO-
gsther = story that viii shield .
second man
y On July - n was learned thAt
R31.ooo had been taken from regis
ered mail sack at the West Palm
leach postofflce-
On August Miss Clarke asked
police to 20 10 . room In the San
Juan hotel where she said she had
drugxed q man implicated In tho
robbery, and locked him up until she
could get police help.
Police found Miltimore dead killed
By = revolver bullet A gun was on
the floor nearby. together with two
money bags. siAshed and empty.
Chief vestAl confronted MiS
Clarke
-Didn's you KIN Mi,timore. Aflss
C7Arker' he asked
'~No. ! didn't" abe replied
Again he put the question
Ties. 1 killed him." she replied.
Later the chief gave this vernon
Of the affair. ~ he said Miss Clarke
told him.
TN 1918. while assistant post
master at West Palm Beach. there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

display Of comedy talents OF Burke
and Burke--Joc and Bsrtha--;he
players featured In the act
Frank shepard 10 a card tricks,er
whose feafs are accompanied BY
scintlllating comedy chatter.
Three staiwart chaps are the
Royal Trio. whose routine Of aerial
and equillbristic fcats Is said 10 In
ciude some new and thrilling limo
vationA
Rita Shirley IL . pretty young
woman who has won laurels ~ .
musical comedy star.
Arise and Gertru6~ Appier present
q gracefully arranged revue that n
rrp,sss with dainty dancss and jing.
ling tuues
Monte Blue and May Thurman
are featured In tho feature photo
play, a Broken Doll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

For French pastry look up Boldt's
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

on my feet and /
was never without
a headache. II 1
walked up town /
thought ] would
drop and many a
time ! felt so bad
/ had 70 go 70 bed
and ] was not able
70 do much Of my
b ouse W ork. /
would have hemor-
rhages every two
weeks and drag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Dentist Accused by
Girl on Deathbed

POCATETJO. Idaho. Aug. Ia
Genevieve Burns. who swallowed II
bichloride OF mercury tablets last
Friday. Is dead today.
The girl gave a statement 10 her
mother recently in which she
charged DIR. Blakemore. local dentist.
with being responsible for the act.
He is being held on a charge OF as
sault with intent TO commit muir
der.
This charge may be changed TO
murder. the district attorney states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
COMEDY OFFERING
At PALACE HIP

An outstanding feature Of the new
show at the Palace Hip Sunday win
be n comedy idea that Is novel. cx.
plotted in a Western Union F1irta,
ton This lively offering Is said
TO be an admirable vehicle for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
FH.IPINOS ARE
REGULAR FOLKS
Resent Charge They're Not
Fit for U. S.

william rhIilp simms. famous
rs . war correspondent and writ
or on international affairs. ha.
made . per~.nai survey OF condt-
tion- to-day In the Philippines for
Tho seattle star. Ills stories on
tho results Of this survey are
especially valuable 81 thu time
when the we-d-teft~. eemmis-
siea. appointed By President
Harding, !. making . similar sur
vey. 90 determine What course
the United states shall parsae
with the islands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
PIRATES AND GIANTS SHOWING
HEELS TO ALL THEIR RIVALS:
AMERICAN LEAGUERS PUNCHED
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

New York. May 22.-Pittsburgh
and New York are slowly outdis-
tancing other National league
clubs. American league teams are
more closely punched. with Cleve-
land still ahead. Chicago went
into third place in the National
league today by defeating Brook
Ign. Hard hitting has put Detroit
third in the American league race.
The Pittsburgh Nationals, after
winning every series played. en-
countered strong opposition in New
York today. The Pirates were
successful although Pitcher Cooper
was pounded hard.
The Pirates, who scored four
straight victories over Brooklyn,
have resumed their timely hitting
The Giants could not repeat against
Chicago the play displayed in the
Cincinnati series. The Brooklyn
pitchers were hit for fifty-five runs
last week, a record this season.
The Boston Nationals had their
best week. due principally to pitch
ing. st. Louis batting gave the
Cardinals the series in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati is fast losing ground.
The Cleveland and New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
.GRAYS OUTHIT
D. 7. STARS IN
PRACTICE CAME

Pitching almost alright ball
Sandoval held the Old Town stars
to four hits in the game at Barelas
park yesterday afternoon and the
Grays won, Z to 8. a walk. a sin
gle and two doubles gave the Grays
three runs in the second inning. In
the same frame Lucero famed
three men. In the following in
ming the Grays added two more on
a walk and two singles. A walk and
an error in the fourth added one
more and two singles accounted for
the Grays' final run in the fifth in
ming.
The Stars made their first score
in the third inning on two hits by
Lucero and CantionOla. They add
ed two more in the ninth on walk
and hits by Cantionola and Cue
vara.
Cameron ran the game with a
noticeable lack of disputes. Fans
declare the game was the best
played here this season.
Following is the box score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
SPARRING PARTNERS
QUIT THEIR JOBS SO
JACK TAKES A REST

Atlantic City, n. j., May e.
Because of lack of sparring part
ners, Jack Dempsey suspended
training today He enjoyed the
rest, but, becoming annoyed at the
crowd, he jumped into his automo-
bile for a ride.
After a two-hour spin Dempsey
returned for dinner. He will re-
sumo training tomorrow.
Two of Dempsey's sparring part
ners engaged in contests last night
and were unable to go into the ring
today. Jack Clifford, of Brooklyn,
the third heavyweight in camp. left
suddenly and told Manager Jack
Kearns he would not return. He
has been roughly handled in his
workout with Dempsey, being
knocked out once and badly pun
ished the other times. He was in
camp only six days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
W|NSLON WINS
EASY VICTORY
OVER THE 40 s

Winslow. Ariz., May 22.-In a
game marred by errors, Winslow
defeated the Aq's of Albuquerque
here this afternoon, Z to 4. The
New MeXicans made ten errors
and these coupled with eight hits
gave Winsiow the seven runs need
ed to win the game.
Winslow was also off in the
field, making six miscues The To-
cal team made two home runs and
the visitors one.
O'Connen and Brangle formed
the Al battery while Winslow had
a new team working, Parks and
Hanley. Winslow was defeated last
Sunday by Belen, to 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
BENNY LEONARD MAY
SPEND A WEEK WITH
THE FRENCH CHAMP

Manhasset, n. Y. May ~
Those sea legs Georges Carpenter
acquired coming from France have
given way to the more steady props
1, Of the land lubber. and the smiling
blonde pugilist is ready to begin
actual training tomorrow.
Georges took light exercise this
morning and then began day of
rest. The day was torrid. but
Georges, seated in an easy chair
on the lawn of his training camp,
suffered not He smiled at scores
Of brow hopping persons who lin
gered a moment in the roadway,
hoping to get a peek at him.
Tomorrow he will get down to
work. His trainers made no an
nouncement 1t Is said. however,
that the challenger will engage in
light work during the morning,
saving the heavy workout for the
afternoon when he will perform
for newspaper men.
Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, may spend a week in
Georges camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
SUNDAY BASEBALL Is
PLAYED DESPITE LAW

Sioux Falls, s. D., May 22.-
Teams in the South Dokata base
ball league bravely played their
first Sunday games today, though
the South Dakota supreme court
has ruled that Sunday games are
illegal If admission is charged.
The local grounds were thrown
open to the public but a charge was
made for seats in the grand stands
and bleachers.
Approximately $500 spectators
paid this charge while hundreds of
conscientious Directors took ad-
vantage of the free exhibition and
stood on the side lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
SIXTEEN QUALIFY TO
PLAY FOR GOLF CUP

Sixteen qualified in the golf pre-
liminaries at the Country club yes
terday for the Evening Herald
cup. The pairings have been ar
ranged and matches will be played
next Sunday and Monday to deter
mine the winner Pairings were an
nounced as follows,
F, T. McCanna and A. G. Simms,
p. G, Cornish, Jr.. and Ralph Kele-
her, Roy Mcdonald and Arthur
Prayer, p. G. Cornish, Srn and A.
Bruce, Grover Divine and G. Giomi,
IT. G. Coors, Jr, and Culpepper, j.
McCanna and Leo Murphy Charles
S. White and E, NaranjO.