davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale.

PUBLIC SALE
AUTOMOBILES
PLACE--744 S MAIN ST.
TIME-ALL WEEK.
PURPOSE-TO PAY UNPAID BAL
ANCE OWING ASSOCIATE
INVESTMENT co.
Gears RETURNED
SOME OF THE BARGAINS LEFT
OYER, AND CLOSING OUT
PRICE.
FORD ToURING-MoDEL 1e-s65OO.
FAIR.
FORD ToURING-MoDEL 21-S2o5;
NEARLY NEW.
CHEVROLET TOURING - MODEL
Is S14AOO: FAIR.
OAKLAND TOURING-MoDEL 81,
$ee5.OO; NEARLY NEW
OAKLAND sEDAN-MODEL n.
S7O5OO: NEARLY NEW.
OAKLAND TOURING MODEL II.
S2eJOO; FAIR.
LIBERAL TERMS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06
Situations Wanted-Male

ACCOUNTANT - DESIRES C0NNEC-
TION WITH GROWING INSTITU-
TON; SEVEN YEARS OF PUBLIC
AND GENERAL OFFICE EXPER.
FENCE; QUALIFIED TO TAX
CHARGE OF OFFICE; COLLEGE
AND BUSINESS TRAINING; REFER.
ENCES FURNISHED. ADDRESS Bon
100. NEWS-TIMES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06
NOTICE. OF COMPLETION on ASSESS
MINT ROLL.
Department Of Public works. OnIce Of
the Board

TIC nNAfu.
south Bend. Ind. Sept %. 1901
To " HON 90 May Concern
Notice i7 hereby given Ply the Roard
~ Public Works % the City " South
Bend. Indiana that on tho 2ard day u
September. 1921. they approved un as
Eessmeut roll showing the pr.ma fade
assessment FOR the following described
public Improvement. as authorized by
the Improvement resolutions named
Improvement Resolution 40. So. for
fnt construction Of a sewer Iu Blaine and
Queen SIS. fr0T Mccartney ST. % POr-
tGge av pers0 'lterested On or affect
ID by said described public improvement.
ere hereby notified that the Board OF
Public Works OF said City has fixed oct.
j., 1921 az 7:1J !. VI. as a date upon
y hirh circumstances VIII be received. or
beard against the amount assessed
against each piece 81 property described
IN said roll and viii determine the ques-
ton as % whether such lots or tracts OF
land have been or viii be benefited IN
the amounts named on said roll. or In 4
Creater or less sum than that named on
a. ld roll
Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessments, with the names
q owners and descriptions Of property
subject 90 be assessed. Is on file and may
be seen gt the Office Of the Board OF
Public Works 81 said CITY
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS:
G. A. ELLIOTT.
HARVEY +. ROSTISER.
JOHN +. DE HAVEN.
Aftested Veronica e. Sweeney,
Clerk Of Board Sept 2s Oct. ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06

Name
Address
We VIII give twenty I've dollars
applied as partial down payment %
lot I'd MORNINGSIDE ADD
TON 90 each person solving the
above problem
Put q different number in each %
the squares using numbers % .
Inclusive 40 tao mum beers alike.
Make your figures total j. no mat
ter Which way you add. Up or
d0Wu Jeff 90 right OF corner 20
torrs- through the center
Adlr,ee
SOUTH IEND REALTY COMPANY
20 --uth Main street
Main lsif- T. O Box las.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE
7-room partly modern house, well
located near Singers factory. VIII
consider in trade 4 small truck or
fruit farm near city or car line.
COLPAERT REALTY CORP.
Room 1, Blackstone Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE

rooms: all modern; hardwood
floors hardwood trim large base
ment; plate glass windows; new
roof: 3 blocks from courthouse. A
dandy building site.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
funernI DIrrcIora
Personal.
Lost and Found

FOUNTAIN PEN-Lost. VIII the Young
man who licked up a fountain pen on
the desk at the First National bank
Tuesday noon, please return same TO
II. l.. Culp. Chamber OF Commerce.
GOLD WATCH-FOund Inquire 90
Chaplin. Phone Lincoln Jf32.
SILK PURSE-Lost between 500 block
and the 200 block Oh Portage av.. find
er please call Lincoln 2Ij4. Reward.
HIGHT COLORED FUR NECK PIECE
Lost . skins; liberal reward. Room
90 CauGman hotel Lincoln 1891.
GOLD RIM GLASSES with automatic
holder lost Finder return 20 lis "
Notre Dame or phone Lincoln S264 and
receive reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06

Houses OF Sale 81
YOUR OPPORTCNTTY-
Let Us build q home for you next year
anywhere in South Bend or Mishawak1.
We have very Easy saving plan that
enables You 20 have your first payment
ready when the ..me comes aud PAYS
&C. o. SCI while 10 is accommodating AMI
$50 extra when We build FOR you, or
70 VIII he an 50 Investment II YOU don't
build. The security Is the best on
earth South Bend and Mishawaka
property. Let rs show you the homes
we are building for other people. why
not for yout Tais is well worth IN
vestignting. We are prepared 20 build
a few more this fal and finish them be-
fore eOld weather
SECU RITES INVFSTMFNT COR
PORATTON.
Home Builders"
Meyers Long < Hutton Agents
I'D Farmers Trust Bldg
Phone Main ga. open evenings 7 20 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06

FIKST CLASS TAYLOR-At once and
first class presser on Hoffman pressing
machine Call Steve Gyenge. Al w
Division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06
LIVESTOCK
Horses. CattIe and NchicIes

Horses, Cattle and Vehicles As
FOUR DURoC JERSEY made pigs. So
per head II taken ;his week; can be
registered. L. Bergland, Granger, Ind.
Phone Harrison IS rs.
SIXTY THOROUGHBRED BARRF D
ROCKS PLLLETS-FOr sale; also
strictly fresh eggs Stanton & Son, 3O7
Lincoln Way East.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS. FOR ~TREET IMPROVE
MFNT CITY OF SOUTH BEND,
ND DEPARTMENT OF
pTRTTC WORKS

Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
mont ~ Public Works ~ the City q
south Bend. Ind. up 20 10 o'clock A. "
q the 18th DAY Of October, 1921. Tor tho
execution ~ the following work:
Water connections on Main 81. from
Indiana nv. % Ewing az Under I'M
provenpnt Resolution No s71
Complete drawings and specihcatlons
81 said work are now on hle in the office
~ The Department ~ Public Works On
the city Han 81 south Bend. Indiana.
The Board reserves the right 90 reject
am or an bids
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS:
g. A. ELLIOTT
HARVEY r. ROSTISER.
JOHN r DE HAVEN
Veronica O.. Sweeney. Clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06
EAST CALVERT ST

One block from Lincoln school. we
have q new 4-roOm bungalow for
sale. with electric lights gas. and
city water. basement under the en-
tire house sidewalk and curb in and
maid. ready 10 move into in q few
DAYS. - 500. small cash payment
gives possession. don't hes tate Call
Lincoln 2152 open evenings. Col
paert Realty Corporation, Blackstone
bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06

BARBER AT ONCE
4O4 s. Michigan st. $500 guarantee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06
Make
BUSINESS SERVICE


WANTED TO PURCHASE-Fi insur.
snce business. Wri:e full particulars.
price. etc Address Insurance. Box
-. Berrien Springs. Mich.
FLAT TOP DESK-And chairs. LiDroin
1l0T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06
ROOMS AND BOARD

llNUIIi~ y IDUUt LtUlIU 90
ROOMS-lf there or four y0ung men
rOOmlng In town are dissatisfied with
their quarters or location 10 VIII be
20 their interest TO cali up Lincoln
1894
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06

MUST CLOSE OFT Eli. Orr cans
AND THE PRICE WILL DO 1T.
THE AUTO MARKET
4o2 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
ZEE THE NEW Columbia Six an ETp0sf-
tlon grounds this week az Springbrook
Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-06

CLINTON ST. 72o-One large room on
first floor in modern home TO one or
two employed ladies'; kitchen privileges.
Call Lin 500
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01

- President Harding, the cabinet and
900 officials who guide government
expenditures met Wednesday with d.
rector Dawes of I e new budget sys-
tenn to lay what was hailed as the
foundation for a new era of economy
In federal administration. The pres
ident opened the conference with the
declaration that there Is not a. men
ace in the world today like growing
public Indebtedness and mounting ex-
penditures." He referred to the gath
ering as first an extraordinary method
adopted. to meet an, emergency, :. and
gave way to Mr.. Dawes. 'tfhe new! di-
rector promptly jumped off the plat
form, ito get mentally closer" he said,
for his address and in the As minutes
talk which followed he alternately
'cajoIed, threatened and treasured his
auditors, addressed the president and
admonished the cabinet members per-
sonally. In concluding he ordered bu-
reau chiefs to their feet, and holding
up his hand, recited the following
pledge addressed to the. president:
"These men, of whom I am one. real
ize the nerplexity of your position,
"ealize that the business Of the country
is PROSTATE, that working men are ont
of employment. that we are faced with
irtolerable necessity Of reducing eX-
penditures, and we propose, just as we
did four years ago to win the war, tt
try to do it. And thn ats all we can
do" The little government auditorium
set aside for the gathering was cram
med to it's doors and window sllls
and swelterin5 in heat when the secret
service men forced through TO the
stage President Harding's party with
Vice President Coolidge. General
Pershing and the cabinet. Major gen.
erals and rear admirals with theiI
stiffy uniformed aides sat packed II
close ranks among civilians, and there
was, too, sprinkling Of women
President Harding greeted them as
fellow workers. while Director Daw.
es hailed them indiscriminately al
Friends" folks and people" Hi
job was to be the "eyes and ears o.
the executive, not the finger" he tolc
them, ito get information, from
washerwoman or a vice president" no
to run detective bureau but make
pictures for the president and fo
congress-" "You have right to th
information" he said, turning to Pres
dent Harding, Just as the presiden
OF a business corporation has tn
right and needs to use 1t, for yours
the responsibility" II have the pow
ers of the president to get the fasts,
he exclaimed, swinging back to hi
audience, land they will be exercised.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
"Yes, SIR replied the bashful bride

"'Yes, sir replied the bashful bride
groom.
WELL replied the minister hand
ing the young man his quarter back.
You had better keep that to buy fur
niture with"
Father" Ratchford didn't say
whether or not he was the minister
who had that experience; but some
how the reporter got that idea.
He does not know how many burial
services he has performed, since he
has kept no record Of them.
About 1900 persons have been re-
ceived into the church through his
ministry.
He attributes. his long life and con-
tinucd good health to regular habits
energy, determination and goodness
and mercy of God"
In a note to the reporter from his
home at Waxhaw, N. c., the other
day he wrote:
Nearly all the churches have sup
piled during the years of my ministry
have been small, weak churches, with
little material to work on in the way
of additions and this accounts for the
small number of additions, baptisms
ETC., when If I had been favored with
large congregations and greater out
let these figures would doubtless have
run into thousands in place of hun
dreds.
Again have always been handi-
capped on account Of the small sal
ary received, not more than half my
expenses having been paid by the con-
gregations I have served, and some
years not the half. So / have had nc
time to study .and very little to think
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01

TIC cost of living in the Chl'e"
State. in May was SOL per cent
higher than in 1913. according To !s-
ures based upon prices in 81 cilici,
made public 10y the department nI
Labor. House furnishings showed INC
greatest increase hring 14I.7 per cent.
HIGHER in May Than in 1913. Cio'hi''S
showed 122.G per cent increase "I.'
rucl and light went up Sl.h per '''.'
Iuusing was 80 lCr cent. m=hcf
Nav than in 1913. while food was 49,
ncr cent. higher. Miscellaneous liF
in" cypcnscs showed an increase OF
loss prr cont for tho period. inc oc'
crease in the ru&t Of living between
,Iunc. 1aoO. and May. 1871. In June
cent Except for fuel. light and nous
| ing all items dropped in price hctweet
| JunJr 1920. and May. 1871. I'm June :;
wear ago fuel and light was only h.'
! pcr cent. higher THIN in l9l3 an'
housing only 3I.9 per cent. hl%hrl
Food was 119 per cent. in June 192o
than in 1918. Clnthin" 1873 per cen,
/ higher; furnishings 92.1 per cent
higher and miscellaneous expense
10l 4 per cent. higher. In Cincinnati
the cost Of living dropped 17.3 pc
cent. between June /. 1920 and May
1921. In Norfolk las per cent, Il
Eichmund lG.l per r"nl, snd i'll ~
,uiiiS I1.a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
DAWES HOPES TO SAVE
Budget Director Thinks He. May Trim
Billion OFF Expenses.

Billion OFF Expenses. ,..
A billion dollar cut in government
expenditures during the year, begin
ing July i is the hope of the Harding
administration. :..I
Congress has appropriated about
S4,OO0,0OO,OOO for the year beginning
July /.
By putting the new federal budget
into operation Immediately, instead Of
waiting a year as originally planned,
President Harding and Charles G.
Dawes, budget director, hope to make
a rs per cent saving.
The plans have been explained to
a group Of cabinet officers, bureau
heads and chief clerks, President
Harding presiding. It is the first
meeting of it's kind ever held.
Were going to run the govern
ment like big corporation" said Mr.
Dawes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01

- Columbia State. Wednesday,: Rich
land county will be free from carnl-
walls the coming fall and winter and
for years to come unless the law pass
ed by the last Legislature is repealed.
The Richland delegation introduced a
measure which was passed by the
general assembly prohibiting the
showing OF any carnival in the county
on and after July i. The date was set
in order 10 allow certain contracts
then in existence to be carried our.
The law takes effect day after to-
morrow. Violation of the law is pun
ishable by a fine of $500 or three
months Imprisonment for each and
every offensc. An eXemptinG clause
allows the state fair and the negro
fair to use their discretion in the mat
ter of carnivals during the two fairs.
Circuses are also exempt, they being
allowed to be in the county for, As
hours at a. time. Chautauquas arc
likewise in the exempted class.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01

Anderson Daily Mail: In letter
received a few days ago from A. w.
Jones, chairman of the South Caro-
lima tax commission, County Auditor
Winston Smith has been directed to
increase the tax assessments on all
mules and horses in the county. The
increase on mules being about 20 per
cent. and that on horses being about
33 1-3 per cent. The instructions car
ried by the letter show that mules
should have an average assessment of
$55 each and horses an average OF $50
each The additional increase of as
sessments on the S,2d7 mules in the
county will amount to a little over
$4,000 for the year 1921. In making
the increase of 33 1-3 per cent. on
horses the additional assessments will
amount to something over $1,000 for
this year. In other words the present
assessments on mules and horses OF
the county will mean an increase o.
something like $4,000 in the year 1921
over the year 1920. g"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
PREACHER PENS POEM
Scant Summer Styles Furnish Minis
ter Verse Inspiration.

Scant summer styles, as exhibited
in these parts, have inspired DR.. John
Roach Straton, pastor Of Calvary Bap-
tist church, to pen "a poem," which
was going through its second edition.
in the public prints today.
Wrote DR.. Stratton:
Mary had a little skirt,
The latest style, no doubt,
But every time she got inside
She was more than half way out. -
In prose foreword, delivered from
his pulpit Sunday night, DR.. Straton
declared he did not advocate a return
to the old street-sweeping styles.
There is style for women's
dresses which is in harmony with the
laws of sanitation as well as the prin-
ciples of modesty," he said.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
COMPENSATION FOR SOLDIERS
Commander Emery Explains Five Folc
Compensation Plan.

The new national commander of the
American Legion, Major John G. En-
cry, is up to his neck in the job. He
outlined his programme: today espec-
tally for the Yorkville Enquirer.
"The time is ripe to stress the ad-
iusted compensation programme un-
dertaken by the legion" he said.
This does not mean giving up one
iota of interest in the legislative pro-
gramme for the benefit of disabled
soldiers which is approaching con-
clusion.
"The hve-rold adjusted compensa-
ton programme, before congress, back
of which the legion will throw its full
force, gives the service men five op-
! tions: ~,
."First, to buy farm home OIL terms
not available to the ordinaES person.
Second, 10 borrow money on ispe-
cial terms which will enable him to
purchase a city home.
Third. to enter n course in Voca-
tional training.
Fourth, an insurance feature with
deferred payment system.
Fifth, the cash payment.
"The American Legion will continue
10 urge the men to take one OF the
first four in preference to the cash
payment.
I'VE have been told that there
are some people-'gold breakers they
were called in the army-getting COM
pcnsation although not disabled. The
legion will lend it's aid TO safegrIayd
the government against being imposed
upon by such men.
I'VE are going TO get legionaires
who are sleeping on park benches in
New York city and other cities to
| Kansas and other sections where men
are badly needed to harvest the crops.
We haven't determined just how this
Dlun will he carried out. but action
will be taken at the earliest possible
moment.
I'VE want TO stress Americanisfn.
It. is the keystone OF the arch and the
Americanism programme will still! be
going on 25 or so years from now
long after the disabled soldiers relief
measures and other features OF the
present programme have been put IN.
to full effect
1.-THE Americanism programme VIII
be directed to making Americans bet
ter Americans, as we'll as TO making
Americans out of the foreigners who
reach our shores.
"The greatest thing the American
legion has done, believe, has been te
make the pcop'e Of America ana o
the world understand that its motives
arc purely unselfish.
with the national relaxation from
our tremendous war effort there came
a corresponding diminution of interes
in public affairs on the part Of tn
average citizen.
.'rhc first move of the American
Legion was to meet this danger d!
rckindling the citizens interest in hi
community, his state and his country
with the sense Of responsibility T.
community, state and nation befor
our citizenship in peace and war, tn
night mare of destructive radicalisn
and disintegrating factional strlt
which has assaiIcd so many nation
since tho war, has been spared on
> country.
"It is the determination Of In
American Legion to go forward VII
it's fight. emphasizing always NOR
vivid conception by each citizen or III
! personal obligation of service to HI
country"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
Pastorates

HcphZibah church. CASTOR county.
Il. c.. years: 1Iupcwell church. YORK
county. 7 years; Harmony church,
York county, 23 years: Union church.
CASTOR county. n. c.. years; Mill
Creek church, York county, years;
Olivct church, York county, 10 years;
Fort Mill church. York county, 3
years: Bullock's Creek church, York
county, 9 II years; Shiloh church
Cleveland county, y. c., 10 years;
Bccrsheba church. York county, s
months; Beth Shiloh church, YORK
county, years: Ramah church. York
county, ~ years: Mt. Pleasant church.
| Chester county, years, Enorcc church
! Union county, $. C., > years; Salem
church. Union county, S. c.. 1 year;
I Mt. Tabor church, Union county, :. G."
wears: Limestone church, S. c. l
wear: Carmel Hill church, Chester
county. S. c., 3 years: Six Mile Creek,
Lancaster county, > years: Beulah
| CnufcI, lNuHCiSlSl N'''i's - '>N'
Walkcrsvillc church, Union county, n
G., Ii wears; WaXhaw church. Lancas-
ter county and Tirznh church. Union
county, n. c.. now % years.
"And still preaching at them" he
said.
or course several Of the pastoratcs
or practically all Of them have bcc1
grnup pastoratcs-lhnt is, he has beer
pastor of various groups ut the same
time.
Else il would have been Impossible
to got all that service even in Il Ion:
ministerial career OF I'll years.
SdeIghts on Career.
Some sidclights on Father Ratch'
rurd's" career arc most interesting.
| He estimates that he has baptized
lnI5 babies. Think nf ii.
lie has preached between 10000 ant
. II 900 sermons.
He has performed $40 marrias
ceremonies.
He told an interesting story when h
d. was asked about marriages.
): "a minister" he said, once mar
+, ried couple and the bride groom
;. gave him a, quarter as fee.
u us that all the money YOU have;
: inquired The officiating minister,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01

they are, we'll meet them on the coun-
Gil of Ireland and when they show
they know how to behave themselves,
we will think it over"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
FATHER" RATCHFORD
Interesting SldelighlS on CdTeef Of
CountFy'S Oldest Minister.
IN HARNESS FOR SIXTY.ONE YEARS

Churches Have Never Paid Enough to
Support Hi7n-StiII Active Despite 81
Years-Has Preached 1900 Ser
mons and Received 1900 Converts
Says There is Not as Much Real Re-
Iigon as Formerly.
The other day Rev. w. W. Ratch-
ford of Waxhaw, N. c., known and
loved by hundreds of people as Faith
err Ratchford," preached at Bullocks
Creek church. There was a crowd
gathered for miles around, out to hear
him. It was a sort of home coming to
him. FIe was pastor there for many
years and he has many relatives and
friends throughout that section.
There was a report of his sermon
in The ENQUIRER but there was little
said about Father Ratchford" the
man.. He is most interesting char
actey. In point of ministerial service
he is certainly the oldest Presbyterian
if not the oldest minister of any de-
nomination in America.
Although he is o. years of age he is
still fairly active. He does 4 lot ei
work on his farm and he still preach
cs regularly at two churches-Tirzal,
and Waxhaw.
His body is erect. His step Is lit
tie unsteady. perhaps but despite that
he can get about with much more
elasticity than some men not half his
age. No reference Is made to lame
men or one-legSed men.
There is strength in his voice
There is power in what he has to say
Photo Wouldn't Do.
The reporter took several snap
shots of him with kodak. "Fathc,
Rutchrord" waited patiently while the
reporter thought he had his camera
all set. But he didn't. The editor o1
The Enquirer didn't think the photo
gra aphs were good enough to attempt
an engraving to he used in connection
with this story. So that's. why 1t ism
here.
The reporter talked to "Fathe'
Ratchford" about any thing. The ven
elablc old minister answered ever!
question promptly and with dispatch
rs the Church OF God in your opin'
ion making greater progress now thar
when you were a Young man," he wa:
asked among other things.
Church Then and Now.
"Thcy report more members ane
make n greater show but there is no
as much real genuine religion in th'
church as there was when | was
young man." was the reply.
tTe didn't hesitate in his statement
Folks who have known him a hal
century or so say that he has alway:
been noted for saying exactly what NJ
! thinks.
Born in CASTOR county, n. c.. Ma!
.6, 1881 he hos served many churchc:
and n remarkable fact is that ever!
one of them has been within 80 miles
Of where he was born and raised.
tle was licensed TO preach June )
1859 and ordained June .. 1860.
That's more than 6l years ago.
Here arc IL list Of the pastoratcs NJ
| has served: