davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
HAS Mr. oorsline. sver broushs

Q.fIas Mr.. Gofsiine, ever brouxht
you any iettersf As--Nos
Q.-~Hava either Mrs. Clarke os Afr.
Gorsiine ever mentioned TO you the
fact that Mrs, Nils and your husbsnd
were together freguently2 A.--Mever.
Qs-Have they or any oas else
spoken to you Of gossip In che church
Of the frequency Of their being to-
gether? A.--No.
OWN you tell us what Tho con
versation was with Mrs. Clarke on the
Thursday afternoon that she was here
AL imagine psrserves and pickles as
far as can remember.
| Q.--Mrs. Hall, this is rather direct
question. Were you ever Jealous OF
Mrs. Mills or any one else A.--Abso-
lutely never.
Q.--Under shat circumstances did
you ever meet Mrs. Mills A.T Through
the church. do not remember the
first time she was sn the church.
Q.--Just to get apme chronological
| facts. Will You tell us when you fsrst
met Mr.. Hall? A.--When he came here
to st Johns.
Q.--Wili you tell us when you be-
came engeged? AIN the spring Of
1911.
Q.--~Anl when were you married I?
o.--Was Mr. Henry ctevens invi.n-
20 the .veddiag2 A.--fersas-
Ole was not present? A.-No.
Q.-Was he in New Brunswick at
that time? A.--No.
Q.MYs. Hall, do you know Matte
Long7 A.-Yes.
Q.Was Mr.. Hall ever engaged to
Matte Long? A.-Never.
Q.-Have you ever fired gun, Mrs.
Hall? A.--Nevcr in my life.
Q.-Ever use pistol? A.--Eever.
Q.-Was it one of Mr.. Halls pas
times to practice shooting7 A.--Never.
Q.-Did he possess revolver at any
time that you know Off A.-No.
Q.-Did he, at the Point Pleasant
outing, practice with reyolver7 AL
am sure he did not.
Q.--Did you ever ask Barbara (Bar-
bara Tough, the Hall geamstressJ TO
tcontlaued Gu nexs pase).
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Q.--Hsve you any comment to make.
Mrs. Hall, on that part Of Mrs. Gibson's
statements in which she says you were
present on the Phillips farm on the
night Of September IA? A.--What COM
ment could / make? OF course that
was not so, and that was all
Q.--You weren't there. Al Ger.
tainly was not.
Q.-Did you leave your house
any time that night except when you
went out with your brother? A.--No.
,Q.-Will you tell as3 your movements,
as near as you can recollect, on the
night of September IA, on that Friday Z
Ave had our supper about $3.50
and r went out ON the porch for a
little while. After that had Mr..
Halls little niece with me, my brother
was there, and Mr.. Hall was here at
porch for while and then little
later came in with this little girl that
was with me and played games with
her for while until half past eight
or a quarter to nine, somewhere along
there. and put her to bed-went up
stairs, at last, and put her to bed
and came down again--s omewhere
around after nine, should say, and
sat hare in the library reading until
about half past ten and then j went
downstairs and prepared for bed and
waited for Mr.. Hall TO come in, and
went to bed, but 1 did not go to
sleep.
o.--And between the time that he
left the house and the time that you
went out with your brother in the
early morning you did not at any time
leaye the house! A.-No.
{. o.-Do YOU know new, Mrs. Hall,
from, whom that telephone call was that
evening? A.-That came that even
ing?
o.-Yes A.-T1ey told me it was
from Mrs. Mills, but ! only know that
from the outside.
Q.-You did not hear any Of the
conversation A.--No.
Q.--Have you ever been TO tnc
Phillips farm in your life that Sou
know of? Al did not know aEtil
later that IT was the old De Kussey
place. As a child have been there
twice.
Q.--But not since you were child
A.--No.
Q.--sfrs. Hall. following the same
line, after you had gone to the churcn !,
about o'clock in the morning and MOI
having found your husband there. aid
you take any further steps that nignt'
between that time and o'clock IN she
morning, TO notify your friends ano
inanire Of the police. or do anything
about your husbands absence A.
AS you all know. walked down past
The Mills house to see il by cnaace
any one was i'll or any hgnt taeSs'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

YOU all the time when you were out !?
A.--Yes.
Q.--And you never lef, your house
except to go to the Mills home and to
church? A.-No.
Q.-He was with you when you came
back, Ale was with me when !
came back. %@s a @ .as
Q.---Mrs. Hall, have you seen any Of
the letters that are supposed to have
been written by your husband to Mrs.
Mills? Avery little.
Q.-Are they in his handwriting9 A.
II haven't seen them, except tn. one
I saw in the prosecutors office.
Q.-Do you believe that he wrote
those letters? Al think it is very
unlikely that he would.
Q.-Did you ever see any letters
from Mrs. Mills to your husband or
from your husband to Mrs. Mills be-
fore this tragedy occurred? A.
None.
Q.-Did you know that they were
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Ships Can't Exist Without
aud, Says Commissioner


s,sa s,s TIE Tribane,s wosl.smpson Bursoa
.AsHlNGT0N, Nov. L. Declaring
ssss. ss american ships cannot exist in
essags egn trade without government aid.
IN cs =. Plummer, commissioner of
Ns,;s ;anipplng Board. in addressing the
s,sslenal Conference Of Business Paper
aas.s s,.srs here to-day, asserted that the
u.Hs Of the ship subsidy bill event
trass. s will result in cheaper water.
operation to American shippers.
sh;sn;se fundamental purpose of the
= lag hili,'' Mr. Plummer said. VS.
pa,ts.!sh ststaish adequate and cheaper trans
scssssa:h. ssssleh. Our service to South Amer
ssos Is largely freight PROPOSE
gey.,, demonstrates completely what
rs sasaent ss. and to shipping means. In
il sss ssar that the board has been able
soossSp ossSpesate American ships in this
e,,,s Nv american service we have seen
ass;aa mpetitors driven to making vast
ssis sxenents. Already rates have been
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
The Anuil Chorus

Not under a spreading chestnut
tree, but in Knickerbocker's
busy wagon shop, the sparks fly
as the boys strike strike while
the irons hot FOR the tires that
hold the sturdy wheels of the
Knickerbocker Ice Wagons.
Some of the boys have been
with the company for forty
years--all Of them for many
years-with never Strike ex-
cept the CHEEKY chorus of the
anvils.
Knickerbocker wagons so seldom
wear out and so seldom need repair
iEg--the Shop at 4th and Bon4
Streets, Brooklyn, can usually build
and repair wagons for outside trade
the same materials and workman
ship as used for Knickerbocker-at
very reasonable prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
''aner-in-Law Slayer
1uniy in First Degree

1 s4.;.,. s,4..;a.,t.fasBoR0, Ga, Nov. 1.-Elliott
stsass Youthful former Methodist
srss sf sas found guilty Of first de-
1siisls ''lIder ~ connection with the
aspss his mother -in-jaw, Mrs.
s.ou DixoH. last June, the jury
4 ssrsa Y 2 ssfdics early tonight, with
ss S., |, . n1datioa for mercy.
asss}ss efaset antomatically carries a.
sse q life Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
New Howard Law School
Opened in Better Home

Before large audience the new
law school of Howard University
was opened on Thursday night. The
school Is located on Fifth street,
opposite, the District Supreme Court
and. the Court of Appeals. Exer.
cises were held In the auditorium.
The principal speaker. was DIR. !.
Stanley Durkee. president OF the
university. s0shersiwhos sspoke we're
Andrew F.fHilyer. of the board .of
trusfees; Prof. DR.. Emmett J. Scott,
secretary-treasurer; Profs. J. A.
Cobb, Andrew Wilson and Charles
8. Shreve; Judge Robert II. Ter.
rell and Justice Fenton W. Booth,
who, as dean. was in the chair.
For more than a quarter of a
century the law school occupied
only two rooms in the Fifth street
building. Today It Ii housed In a
modern three-story building and
basement. 1t win accommodate 127
students. 1870 ~ r
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Germany Near Famine,
Georgetown Dean Says

Germany and the struggling
young republics of Europe are on
the verge OF starvation and are In
dire need of assistance from Amer
ica, declared George M. Kober, dean
OF the School of Medicine, George
town University. last night. in an
appeal which decried the utter
ances of q French patriot calcu-
lated to rekindle flames Of hatred
and bitterness against the German
people" .e
The German people are desirous
Of continuing republican form of
Rovernment and will succeed unless
hunger and starvation should drive
them into anarchy and confusion.
Dean Kober states, concluding with
the plea that contributions be sent
10 Mrs. NJ, d. Koenig. 400 Sew
ara square southeast. financial Sec
cretary Of the d. G. Relief Com.
mittee. -,
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
TNE|VTIETHCE|VTURY
CLUB BHAsDUsY
Secretary Denby fand Mrs.
SHuck Speak at Last Meet.
Ing OF Organization, !

Secretary Denby. and Mrs. wini.
fred Mason Huck. representa-.
tive from Illinois. addressed the
Twentieth Century Club az its
regular meeting on'Thursday.
\ The following were admitted "a
membership: Mrs. Johnston B:
Campbell. Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick. Mrs. Edmund
Plat. Mrs. Bash M. Manly. :
It was voted that the Twentieth
Century Club become AFFILIATED ySitb
the Safety Council. a permanent
organization for q continuous cam.
paign for safety In the. stree,.
The president, Mrs. William II. Her.
ron, was appointed to represent the
club in the council. -. $50
During the week the literature
section held its second meetine N
the season, at the home Of Mrs.
William Holmes, 1854 ReImont
street. The program was I'm .charge
OF Mrs. George Putnam. Mrs
Joshua Evans, Jr. and Mrs. George
Coggeshall. the topic being .Con.
temporary Essays and Essayists- =
There VIII be rally meeting Of
the parliamentary law section next
Tuesday at IL; o'clock In the audi.
torium OF the z. w. c.. A.. at 1898
The archaeology section win NEE,
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

at 111s Vermont avenue. on Tues
day. q 3 o'clock. The subject win
bs Pyramids" by Mrs. G. Dwight
Marsh.
The fiyst indoor meeting Of the
nature section win be held Wednes-
day At the home Of It's leader. Mrs.
Leo Miner. 1886 Vernon street. at
8 O'Clock. .f1 4
The French section win. meet at
the home of,Mrs. John Van ;schaick.
jr., 1417 Massachusetts avenue. on
"wednesday. December Is. at $50
ID. m. The hostesses are Miss
Warner and Miss Brown. The
speaker is Madame Armenon who
has recently. returned from France
and viii tell OF the progress IN
hygiene and sanitation In the de-
vastated provinces Of northern
The civics section win meet lnext
Thursday at 10 O'Clock at the
women's City Club. aIl
/ The art section win meet on
Thursday at 8 o'clock at 1447 Irving
street. Subject "old and New
schools Of Painting" treated by
Miss Margaret Craig. (
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
SICKLY PEOPLE FIND THIS
TONIC BUILDS THEM UP EASY

10 high and I decided to TAXA Il
on trial The first bottle eave
me lots OF relief. II brought back
an appetite and strengthened nv
stomach. kept on taking Il and
now my weakpess is gone--I exer-
else. walk and work around each
day and even at my age feel
grand. feel like remade. new
man. Without Hypo.Cod I'm sure
i would still be chronic invalid.
confined to the house." continued
Mr.. Lichau. Hundreds or elderly
man and women here In Washing.
ten use and praise Hypo-Cod and
they should because Hypo-Cpd Il
q most unusual remedy and tonic
II actually works when weaker,
old-fashioned remedies fail In many
cares. Note: Special offer on Hypo-
Cod all this week at Peoples DRUG
Stores. Ask about II. Each bottie
has formula ana fun directions Tor
homo use. Old foll<s--why risk
the dangerous winter weather
aheadf Fortify--build yourself up
feel good these days. II syou i've
out o. town. Wite for Hypo- Cod
(pay postman when n con1o e
inclose dollar blllt and W pay post :
ege to your. door, Peoples 6rur
|stors@ Warrington. u c.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Elderly, FraiI, Weak and
Siekly Folks Say IL Works .
Like Magic.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
AND COSTS LITTLE

The Peoples Drug Stores here In
washington tall Of their fourteen
drug storesl are featuring Q tonic
which 10 bringing such; sirprising
results that we reprint what one
customer says regarding Il for the
benefit Of others, perhaps similar
Iy troubled. Read what this we'll
known retired merchant says. Mr..
II. 8. Lichau. 1915 New Jersey
avenue northwest.
= IT was 90 rundown and delicate
I hadn't strength or energy to
walk downstairs In my home. I
was very weak Had no appetite
---jusf nibh1eds what they would
bring me to eat. For quite . while
/ was 90 bad I couldn't even leave
my room. ! suffered from my
stomach, too. Finally one day
when was feeling particularly
weak and b6d. i read I'm the paper
about Hyp6 Cod which TIE Peoples
Drug Stores were 'rscommsndins
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Judge Orders
| Boys Whipped
In Open Court

BY International News Service.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec. Z.
A sPOLICEMAN.S. belt,
"A welded by angered, but
earnest. parents, became . part
Of Little Rocks ''peaal code"
here today.
Municipal Judge Lewis In
structed parents Of Glen Hob
land. fifteen; Travis Coulter.
eighteen, and vernon keck,
twenty-five to "dress 'em down"
as punishment for stealing three
overcoats from the local high
school.
Police Lieutenant Joe Smart.
who has the usual physique Of
. longtime pstrolman, was In
structed to strip himself Of his
belt.
'Tn the center Of the room,
outside the bar" Judge Lewis
ordered young Holland.
"Give him twenty-five hcks,"
the Judge instructed.
The resounding thuds Of the
strap, together with an occas-
ionaI grunt or groan from tho
victims, resulted In . packed
courtroom before the three had
'seryed their sentences"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Defy detection. Natural mo-
'tion Not easily broken. No
irritation. ~ -. 81
Fitted at your home for less than
half the old time price. No triL
to the City or optician. Can fit
ony one SO perfectly that no one
need know you ever bought or
wear an Artificial Eye. As dif-
ferent to the old style as daylight
and dark are opposite. Write for
booklet mailed free sealed. Help
others. Mail this nd to an eye
wearer. It's q $50 favor to that
person who might not see, the I'd.
DENVER OPTIC co.
867 Barclay Biz, Denver, Colo.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
KLAN WARNED !
N0IT0RECRU|T'
II|bRENTW00D|
Mayor Acts on Reports That
Masked Men Held Secret
Meeting In Nearby Woods
DENIES DEATH THREATS
Moxley Says He viii Invoke
Law Against Assembling.
Women Are Frightened

A. strong campaign will be
waged against any attempt Of the
Ku Klux Klan to form a branch
IN Brentwood, it was learned yes
terday. Rumors of Klan activity
were linked with a report that
several weeks ago masked men
held a secret meeting in q Sc
GUIDED wooded spot about half
mile from the town.
81 Women Frightened.
Recent rumors that certain per-
sons organizing a branch Of the
klan- IN. brentwood have caused
many ,householders to take extra
precaution in guarding their homes.
Women have refused to leave their
houses at nights unless attended by
male escorts.
Mayor L. ". Moxiey, Of Brent
wood. has declared the khan will
find no welcome in the town, and
II evidence is submitted appropriate
steps win be taken to rid the COM
munity of the klansmen. Mayor
Moxley said that the council viii
brook no invisible government"
Denies Being Threatened.
brentwood does not mean to dis
encourage lawful societies." Mayor
Moxley said. but we win not per
init any, organization here which
considers itself above the law. Laws
on the. town books prohibit assem-
blage of any group without the
permission of the council. II the Ku
Klux Khan tries to come to Brent
wood that law will be enforced to
the limit by the local chief police
marshal and his deputies"
No official protest against the
klan has been lodged with Mayor
Moxley. The Mayors attitude is
expected to halt khan attempts to
form q branch in Brentwood.
Mayor Moxley denied that he had
received threatening letters for his
activities against the khan.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
British Auto Rules
Fatal to American

LONDON. Dec. 9.-Frsuk Le-
compte, of Richmond. Va, fatally In
jured by taxicab, was q victim OF
unfamiliarity with English traffic
rules by which vehicles pass to the
left, the coroner was told by the cab
driver.
Lecompte. he said. was looking In
the wrong direction when struck.
The driver was exonerated. Le-
compte had been travelling In Europe
for his health. '-a
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
DEGREE WEEK FOR K. OF c.

washington Council win inaugu-
rate degree week for the Knights Of
Columbus with q first degree on
Tuesday night, at fits meeting In the
Knights Of Columbus homo. On
wednesday night q second degree
exemplification will be held for can
didatss for washington Council. On
plification will be held for candidates
of Washington Council. with Past
state Deputy McInery. Of Philadel-
phia. as degree officer. - 2
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Golf Ball is Driven
Into Ear of Donkey

: CORK. Ireland. Dec. 81. w. Nc
Evoy drove Off the third tee at the
Middleton links. and his ball entered
the ear Of a donkey on the course.
The donkey stood stiil fora time,
but when the players were withfnta'
few yards the animal took to- his
heels and tossed Its head. and the
ball CAME rolling to the ground.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Wales Discloses His !,
Hatred of REPTILES

LONDON. Dec. s.-The Prince of
Wales, dislikes reptiles. "I do not,
like reptiies-not even q common
frog--though ! am Interested In
them."
So, the prince told q keeper at the
Zoo who was conducting him on a
sight-seeing trip through the Zoolog-
lical Gardens.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Columbus u. Law
Students Plan Smoker

The law class OF Columbus UNI
versity win hold q smoker ut the
City Club In January.
A good time Is assured and
although the class has been organ.
tzed only q short time the members
are making rapid strides in fellow
ship.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Child. in Court Says,
"OOh. That's Our Still

BAY CITY. Mich. Dec. 9.-"Ooh,
mamma, there's our still now" piped
the two-year-old son of Charles T.
Harrison, in police court here during
HarrisoD's examination on q charge
Of prohibition violation. g
Harrison frowned at the child's
Identification Of the prcaerty. but the
court audience shriekeL nth laugh
ter until the gavei restored order.
Harrison was held for trial.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-24

several days here visiting her friends.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zupanchick Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Richards of Paonit spent
Tuesday here visiting Mrs. Joe Pal
mer.
Mrs Ed James went to Grand juno
tion Tuesday, returning home Thurs
day evening.
The T. N. T. club will be enter
tanned at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Walker Friday evening.
Mrs. Jess Gaddis. Mrs. Sherman
Bohnett, Mrs. Ell Schmidt and Mrs.
Bill Johnson spent Monday in Paonia.
A dance was given at the school
house Saturday evening. A large
crowd was present All reported a
fine time.
Mrs. Emory Ward and son, Douglas.
left Saturday for Hiawatha. Utah. to
join husband and daughters. where
they have made their new home.
The Girl Scouts met at the school
house Monday evening to hold their
regular meeting. Janet Neesham was
elected treasurer and Minerva Louma
sergent at arms.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-24

Over $4,000 farm boys and girls
were enrolled as pig-club members in
1921, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. These
young farmers reported growing near.
ly $4,000 purebred pigs. valued OF ST.
5OO,O 900, and managed according to
improved methods Of housing, feeding,
and care advocated by extension
workers.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-24
Community Team Work

It is through organization that any
community gets ahead. The individual
may make suggestions and try to do
little in his own way, but he can't
accomplish much alone. It Is when
people get together and put their
united force and sentiment back of
public movements, that you begin to
get results. The first step toward
team work In Delta then is to select
the organization with which one is
most in sympathy and ally oneself
with them. -
: The person who Joins church affil-
iates himself with the noblest effort
Of history and one that develops those
ideas of integrity and generosity
without which no community can
even hold its own. Those who enter
tfraternities unite themselves to .
grand movement of brotherhood that
works constantly for unity.
People need also to Join move
ments aimed to produce better civic
business, and; educational conditions.
When you get folks In a place well
enlisted in such associations, you
have the facilities ready for a great
movement Of team work.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-24
CHEAPER THAN PORK

An employee OF the Marathon Pa
per Mills company, tired of hearing
men boast Of their importance, dug
up the fact that, according to scien-
,tific investigation. the, ingredients Of
q man, plus water, are as follows:
? Fat enough for seven bars Of soap.
Iron enough for medium-sized
nail. q
Sugar enough to fill a shaker.
Lime enough to whitewash a chick
en- coop.
Phosphorus enough to make 2,2o0
match tips. Z
Magnesium enough for dose Of
magnesia.
Potassium enough to explode toy
canon.
Sulphur enough to rid dog Of neas.
This whole collection IL worth nine
ty-eight cents. and that n . day when
thinEs are three times as high a. they
used 70 Be. be.-Coiiier's.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-24
HERE AND THERE :
. >>>>> >>>> 80 .

The farm women Of Greenwood
County, S. c., are canning for a whole,
sale grocery company at the county
seat. They are filling an order for
1900 cases of tomatoes, 300 cases of
kraut, 65 cases Of beets. 800 cases of
soup mixture. 275 cases of blackber
ries, and 800 cases of pie peaches.
They are also canning fig preserves
and soup mixture for the South Caro-
lima Home Producers association.
This work, noted in a report to the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. has been done according to
methods taken to these rural women
by extension agents.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-24
At The Churches

. .>>>>.>>>~>>>>>
The Delta independent., 1922-11-24
= . 80 >~>>>~>~ - . I
. AUSTIN NEWS .
. >>>>> >>>>>>><

Miss Anne Ensley is visiting in
Montrose.
Mrs. E. R. Coffey started for Cal.
'ifornia last week.
Dave Vaner and wife started motor
ing to California Saturday.
E. R. Coffee has returned from a
business "trip to Grand Junction.
!, Mrs. Mark Phoenix and family were
dinner guests of the l. E. Williamson
family Sunday.
Elmer Griffith has been out of
school several days this past week on
account of sickness.
Misses Rose and Nell Brewer who
have been attending school in Delta
spent the week end with their mother.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-24

day of the month when mass will be
at 11:00 o'clock.
Church Service Sunday evenings at
1880 o'clock.
Christian Church
Colo. Phone 166
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL.
Endeavor $3.50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Church Of God.
Corner Second and Dodge.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching Ii a. m, and 1880 p. m.
Midweek devotional service Thurs
day. 1880 p. m.
You are invited to attend all these
services.-F. w. Hopkins. Pastor.
Presbyterian
Bible Study-9:45 g. m
"Conserving the Moral Energies OF
the Nation" is the theme OF the ser
vice at 1900 o'clock
A rousing Endeavor Meeting at $50
p. M All young people not obligated
elsewhere are invited to attend.
At 7:30 p. m. The Women's Mis-
sionary society will present a Mission
ary playette tor playletteO entitled
1.-THE Voices OF the Women"
The mid-week service is ommitted.
All will attend the Union Thanksgiving
service at the NJ. f. church.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
II o'clock service is Thank Offer
ing Service Of the Woman's Home
society. Miss Katherine
Reisinger will speak She is the field
representative OF the Young Peoples
branch rof the w. II. NJ. s.
6:3o-Epworth League.
7:30-Presching by the pastor.
Baptist.
Services Sunday. Don't forget the
Thanksgiving spirit You ought 70
be out next Sunday morning st s:46.
and be one of the Sunday school army.
Set . good example to that boy and
girl OF yours Preaching II q m
and 1880 p. m. There will be no
prayer meeting wednesday evening.
owing to tho union Thanksgiving serv-
Ice 70 be held At the Methodist church.
Ie you have lost the habit of going
to church, begin over again BY At
tending this service. You viii mot
regret h.-Alfred B. Parry. Pastor.