davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

Coming EUents

Thursday, Jan. 26.-Marieopa chap
ter D. A. r., benefit bridge, Hotel
Adams, 2;30 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 26.-Friendship club
at home of Mrs. May Haddick, 634
North Fifth avenue, 2:3o p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 26-Japanese tea and
musicale at the home of Mrs. S. n.
Mitchell, 1914 East Washington
street, $3.50 to S o'clock.
Friday, Jan. 27.-Rotary club lunch
con, Hotel Adams, noon.
Friday, Jan. 27.-Friday club at Wom-
ans club, 10 a. m.
Friday, Jan. 27.-Dinner dance at the
San Marcos, Chandler.
Saturday, Jan. 28.-Pan- Hellenic club
luncheon at Ranch House.
Saturday, Jan. 28.-Dancing party by
Seminole club at Woman's club,
$3.50 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 2s.-country club,
bridge tea.
Saturday, Jan. 2s.-Cooksd food
sale by Business and Professional
Woman's club at southwest cor
ner Central avenue and Adams
street.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
uNpELIvEREp TELE GRAM

ONDELINEHED iEGE " ~ - W.
There are kilograms at the West
ern Union for Miss Olive Atkeson
and Mrs. Norman Carmichael.
VISITOR FROM PRIcE-Henry
Zeuner, postmaster at Price, Ariz..
arrived in Phoenix yesterday. lie VIII
spend several days here.
SUES FOR DIVoRcE-on grounds
of cruelty, j. r. Mcbride yesterday
brought suit for a decree OF divorce
from Margaret L. Mcbride. They
were married in California, he says,
in the spring of 1911. Her resent
address. he says, is unknown to him.
HERE FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Ed f. Murphy, reresenting the M. j.
Brandenstein company of San Fran
cisco arrived in Phoenix yesterday 10
spend a week. Speaking from the
knowledge gained in travelling through
the state. he declared that a feeling
of optimism is easily apparent in ev-
cry community, and that there is
general idea that Phoenix is on the
eve of a permanent prosperity.
THIEVES BREAK INTO STORE
Thieves broke into the Luken store
in Tempe Tuesday night, according
TO a report made to the sheriffs Of
rce Yesterday and took 35 pairs
of women's and childrens shoes. En-
trance was gained, Deputy Sheriff
Ernst Smith said, who investigated
the robbery, by prying off the front
door lock. About $3.50 worth Of stock
was taken by the thieves.
MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED
On account or the confinement OF
Attorney II. C. Speakman at his home
with bronchitis, the trial of Albert
M. McCreary, charged with the muir
der of J. NJ. Dunn, a rancher, on the
night of March 10, which was to have
started yesterday in the court OF
Judge Jenckes. was postponed until
Tuesday morning, Jan. 81. McCreary
was recently tried for his sanity in
Judge Stanford's division OF the SUI
perior court and found sane by a
jury after which he asked for a
change of venue and the case was
transferred to the court of Judge
Jenckes. Several months ago NC
Creary was found guilty in the su-
perior court on a charge of arson
and was sentenced to serve from
to 10 years in the state prison. The
charge of murder in connection with
the death of Dunn was filed against
him during the trial CT the arson
case and he was brought back from
the state prison recently for trial.
IN SUPERIOR COURT-The case
of Victor Il. Harding, local attorney,
who was indicted by the county grand
jury on a charge of embezzlement.
came up for trial yesterday. but was
postponed until Feb. 20 The post
ponement was asked because Mr..
Harding has been confined because or
illness to the government hospital at
Mare Island, Calf. Jesus Ortigosa'
who was found guilty by jury IN
the suerior court on a charge or at
tempting to pass a bogus check. yes
terday was sentenced by Judge stan
ford to serve from one to two years
in the state epenitenuary. Alfredo
Alvares pleaded guilty TO a charge OF
grand larceny and was sentenced by
the judge to serve from one to two
years in the state prison. Manuel
Contreras pleaded guilty to a viola
ton of the state liquor laws and was
sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county Jail at hard labor.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
BUREAU NOTES DROP
IN VALUE Of CROPS

That a decline OF $21.22 in the
average value per acre of 10 crops
combined is without parallel in rec
ords extending back over a period of
56 years is revealed by a report from
the United States bureau of markats
and crops, Just received by the cham
Der of commerce. This decline oc-
Cured in the two years from 1919 to
1921, dropping from $35.74 in 1919 to
S14.52 in 1921, an average Of 50 per
cent on nine-tenths of all crop pro-
duction.
THE general trend of the average
was downward from about $14-$15
per acre in the years Immediately
following the Civil war. to hardly IS
in 1896. the lowest point In the in
dustrial depression of that time"
continues the report. The average
value per acre advanced to s16.49 in
1913, from which there was a slight
decline to $16.44 in 1914 caused by the
low price of cotton. 1915 the aver
age advanced to $22.5S or 6.14 in two
years.
by far the greatest gain in one
year in average value per acre for
10 crops was $10.69 from 1916 to
1917, the average for the latter year
being $33.27. The average for 1918
was only slightly above this. or
$33.73. In 1919 the average continued
to rise, and reached the peak of
$35.74.
"If the average value per acre went
up like a rocket" it came down like
brick" in the two years that fol-
lowed. The average of $23.26 per
acre in 1920 was a fall of $12.4S from
1919. and the average of $14.52 in 1927
was a fall of 1914 from 1920. or 3S
per cent, and of s21.22 from 1919. or
SO per cent in two years.
THE fall in the average value of
these crops per acre after 1919 was
more rapid than the ascent at the
beginning of the war, even more
rapid than the ascent when this
country became a belligerent."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
FIiUUer Is
Naked When
Morning Comes

As has been his custom for
some time, J. A. Miller, living
about three miles west of Al
hambTa on the Maricopa road,
parked his car in the yard be-
side his house Tuesday night.
Despite the fact that this is not
the mouIting season for Fords, his
Ford decided to rush the season
and shed everything on it that
was loose at one end, including
the top, and when MIR. Miller
first saw it Yesterday morning
the car little resembIed the spick
and span Ford Of the night be-
fore.
The thieves had removed the
tires and all accessories on the
car and made a complete job by
unfsstening the top braces and
then ripping the top off the car
where it was tackled onto the
rear seat. The sheriff's office
was notified and investigated,
but were unable to find any clues
as to the identity of the thieves.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
PIONEER EDUCATOR
DIES Of PNEUMONIA

A. II. Fulton. pioneer educator of
this county, died yesterday morning
at z o'clock at his home, 725 West
Taylor street. The direct cause of
death was pneumonia with which he
was seized the day before. About
two months ago he suffered a stroke
of paralysis but from that he seemed
to be recovering.
Mr.. Fulton was 67 years of age.
He leaves beside a wife, two daught-
ers. Esther and Mabel, and a son,
Robert. A brother, o. ID. Fulton is
a resident of Phoenix. Two brothers
and a sister reside in the east. Fun
eral arrangements will not be an
nounced until word has been received
from the eastern relatives.
Mr.. Fulton. who had for some
years been teaching in Illinois, his
native state, came TO Arizona In 1888
and took a place in the public schools
of Tempe. He taught there for
some time and later taught at varl-
GUS places in the county and in the
Phoenix schools. Several years ago
he was elected county school super
intendent and held that office Tor
several years.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
GILBERT BUREAU TO
MEET THIS EVENING

The Gilbert farm bureau will hold
a special meeting this evening, p.
M. at the Gilbert high school. A
fun house is expected. Cards an
nouncing the meeting have been sent
TO all members and committees ap-
pointed to invite and urged all farm
ers in the district to be present.
Several speakers will be on the
program. The topic of the evening
will be, What Has the Farm Bureau
Accomplished Locally and Nation
ally"
Among other things to come up
will be the consideration of asking
the county farm bureau directors TO
proceed at once to organize the hay
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to our
friends for the many acts of kind
ness and sympathy during the death
OF our beloved husband and brother,
especially do we thank the First NJ.
E. church, the Woman's club, Salt
River valley Water Users associa-
ton. City OF Phoenix court house.
state and county highway depart
ment. Warren Bros, Wickenburg
chamber of commerce and the many
other friends for the beautiful floral
offerings.
MRS. H. f. VERNON,
GUY F. VERNON. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
BANKERS EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL CONVENES

Twenty five bankers, representing
practically every section of the state
and comprising the executive council
and executive committee of the Ari-
zona Bankers association, met at the
Valley Bank in an all-day session
yesterday which was devoted TO the
consideration of number of matters
pertinent to the organization.
At noon the visiting bankers were
the guests of the Phoenix Clearing
House association at a luncheon at
the Arizona club. The deliberations
of the bankers were continued in the
evening at the Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Obituaries
Otis |. snedeker

OtiS l.. sneaker
Funeral services for Otis L. Sne-
deker, who died at a local hospital on
Wednesday morning, will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the A. II.
Mcclellan hospital. The body will be
sent to Kearney, Neb., for interment.
Mr.. Snedeker was an ex-service
man and a native of Nebraska He
came to Arizona 10 months ago in
search of health. He is survived by
his wife, a two months -old daughter
and by his father and mother.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

and grain growers under the firm
contract plan.
All residents OF the district are
urged to be present and special in
vitation is hereby extended to the
women. Visitors from other locals
are invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

e what comes after the purchase
price?" ask an auto adj
The order may vary somewhat, but
II is usually the insurance man, the
tire dealer, the accessory fiend, and
half n dozen members of the motor
cycle squad.-Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
WOOL GROWERS MEETING

The mid winter meeting of the
Arizona Wool Growers Association
will be held at Adams Hotel, Thurs
day, January 26. 1922, commencing at
10 O'Clock A. NJ.
HUGH E. CAMPBELL, Pres.
FRED w. PERKINS, Sec,
(Adv.) DIM
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
ANNouNcEMENr

There will be an exhibit of Nav
ajo rugs, including rare Chieftain de-
signs, in the lobby of the Annex no.
tel. Thursday evening. at Z O'Clock
Adv. DIM
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
CHARLES URBAN

Formerly of the Busy Drug can be
found at Boehmers Drug Store. cor
ner of First avenue and Washington.
Kodak developing and printing g.-Adv.
IT
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
MATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona and New Mexico: Fair
change in temperature.
Colorado: Fair Thursday; warmer
extreme north central portion, Friday
fair; colder east portion.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Born

BRIGHT-To Mr. and Mrs. Green
berry Bright of 1929 West Jefferson
street. on Monday Jan. %, an IL
pound son, Mr.. BRIGHT is salesman
for the Hall-Pollock Grocery COM
DanV
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

q Phoenix Chapter No.
" ~ o. +. S. will meet in
MmH regular session Thurs
%&ILk& day evening Jan. 26 at
A'sa4s 81 1880 z. M. in Masonic
W Temple. Visiting men,
bers welcomed.
JENNIE GODDARD, w. NJ.
(AdV) 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AND FINALLY THE FINE

WANTED-A nurse Tor sanitarium
work. Phone ARA. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
LICENSED TO WED-Licens

LICENSED TO WED--Licenses 10
marry were issued yesterday to Frank
Uptno, SO, of Canyon. Ariz.. and Mar
garet Marten, % of Glendale: Vito
NJ. Ortiz, 81, and Mercedes Rangel, 80,
both of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

Until recently the trader occupies
the lowest grade in Japan's sociai
scale.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Local Weather Yesterday

DtIICIenCy IN lemperature yeSter-
day, 3 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. rs degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January /. 25 degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date, .98 inch.
Actual precipitation January i to
date, AZ inch.
Deficiency since January /, .56 inch.
Time of sunrise 1927 a. m; sunset,
5:54 p. m.
Moon rise, 6:15 a. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09

Z ANN ARBoR, Mich, Feb. o.,
Madeline Hart, OF st. Louis, and a
Junior at the University OF Michl.
gan, has had her fling at dancing
to fame on Broadway, and now
She's back in college and away
from stagedom and stardom for
keeps.
Il like the stage" says Madeline,
"but ! am never going back. 10
like to spend my life teaching
At the end OF her first college
year Miss Hart went to New York.
After working as a stenographer,
in a candy shop, and as cashier,
she attended a dramatic art school.
This led to a job with EAST is
West" drama, and later to &
place in the Russian ballet in "Chu
Chin Chow"
Then, after touring the United
States and Canada, she returned to
college.
."stage life is fun-and hard.
work." says Miss Hart. 81 enjoyed
it, but I'm throughe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
HOULT

80 Cnurch NoteS
Prayer, meeting will be held at
the church tonight at 1890. The
workers conference and teachers
training class will meet Saturday
evening at the home Of Rev. F.
E. Wiles.
Sunday school will begin at $3.50
Sunday morning, followed by
preaching service at 10:30.
Epworth league meets Sunday
evening at 2 o'clock.
Last night the young peoples
Sunday school class met at the
home Of ]. H. Snider and after
transacting some business, enjoyed
a social hour together. Refresh
ments consisting Of cocoa and cake
were served. 8
Dakota Revival
Rev. F. E. Wiles Is holding a
revival meeting at Dakota. He
says that, since the church there
is newt the workers are few and
he would BIO more than glad to
have people come In from, other
places to help The Dakota church
ds right on the street car line and
close to the station.
Personals
Robert McElfresh. who has been
In Pennsylvania for the past week
has returned to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e L. McElfresh
Of Fairmont were visiting relatives
here Sunday.
c. R. Upchurch Is near Morgan
town this week, where he is acting
superintendent of a coal mine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
Jury DISCHARGED
AFTER 65 Hours
No Possibility Of Agree.
ment Seenin Romine
Case

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va. Feb.
0-The jury IN the case Of Walter
q Romine on trial for 10 days on.
a dynamittns charge, was discharg.
cd this morning. 8 Is hours after the
case was given into its hands. No
possibility Of an agreement could
be seen, the jurors said, when they.
were questioned by Judge ]. w.
Earey N circuit court today. They
reported that they stood seven for
acquittal and five for conviction.
Just as they had last night, and
that there seemed TO be no likeli-
hood Of changing this alignment.
Tie court Is now engaged in
hearing ciYii actions, but win re-
turn 20 consideration of criminal
cases next "wednesday. Prosecut=
ing Attorney George Love was un-
able to say today whether he woull
begin o second trial OF Romlne
then o. would take up some OF the
other cases connected with Willis,
Branch disorders. RomIne is at
liberty under bond which will
stand until the case is settled. Tho
trtal on the charge that Romino
insisted IN blowing up building
OF the w ILLS Branch Coal company
IN the course Of Industrial dis
orders q year ago, was the first
taken up after fifty eight defen-
dants IN this and other. Willis
Branch cases elected To he tried
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
IL Still Unaccounted
For in Hotel Disaster

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. s.-Twelve
persons were still missing or unac
counted for today as a result OF the
Lexington hotel fire disaster Tues.
day. with the total known and posi-.
lively identified dead remaining at
four.
The search OF the ruins contin.
ued and workmen today were con.
structing scaffold for the purpose
Of raising the remaining section OF
the walls In order that the tiremen
may work in safety in removing
tons Of debris.
Firemen searching in the ruins
OF the Lexington Hotel, which was
destroyed by fire Tuesday today
found human head. bringing the
number Of known dead in the dis
aster to five. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09

G H0WNin Canton Crepe and Crepe
~ de- Chine featuring the new long,
puffed sleeves. All the Charming
Spring Shades. Paisley trimmed en-
broidered. Softly draped bodices, full
puffy skirts, ending frequently IN
scallops or points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
Special Values
in Handbags
at 1926.

THEY are here in Brown
! and Tan feathers and
Patent feathers with single
and double strap handles, as
well as cord and tassel handles.
We know you'll find one
among this big selection, that
will be sure to please you.
Come in and let us show you
that you can get a hand bag
that looks as good and is good
as anyone could possibly want
and they are here for only
$2.95 each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
PERSONALS.

Mrs John McAteer and Mrs. B.
III Ginkle will go 10 Warrington
70 attend the initiation OF the
Catholic Daughters OF America.
John Turner Is seriously III at
the home OF bis daughter, Mrs. W.
w. Stewart in Chicago street.
". n Watson Is spending a few
days In Philadelphia.
Mrs r. =. Mccray and daughter
Miss Bonnie Jean have returned
from q few days visit with the
formers mother, Mrs. L. a. Orr Of
G1arksborg.
Miss Ruth Fleming Of the adver.
tising department OF The West
Ntrgtnfan Is Ill with influenza at
ther home In Adams street.
Mr. and Mrs. James CoughlIn
md little daughter Mary Jane are
All sick with influenza at their
home In Merchant street. Mr..
Goughlan Is a member Of the edi.
torinl staff OF The West Virginian,
Mt, and Mrs. Clark Straight of
Detroit, Mich, are guests Of the
formeris sister, Mrs. Wayne Powell
Of Locust avenue.
Mrs q B. Carson underwent q
major operation at Cooks hospital
yesterday.
sHhe Misses Katherine and Mary
Carson had their tonsils and ade.
noids removed at the Cook hos
pital yesterday.
Jack DeWillis the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hawkins is
very I'LL at the home OF his par
etlts in Oliver avenue.
Miss Jesse Teter OF Belington is
the guest OF Mrs. L. G. MusgraYe
Mrs. Dallas Leonard still con.
tinues quite Ill at her home in Mon.
roe street.
ASon was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VI d. Hall yesterday morning at
their home in CASTOR avenue. He
has been named Harry T. Hall at.
ter his grandfather.
Miss Virginia Lee, stenographer
and ookkeeper for the Paige Mo.
tor Sales company, who has been
III with ptomaine poison, is i'm.
proving.
Mrs Joseph Grimsley Of Boyd.
stont street Is able TO be out after
q few days Illness.
Mss Marie Wise, who has been
sick at her home In Walnut ave
niue, rs improving.
Mrs: Frank Boydston OF Pier,
mont avenue, who has been LII, Is
very much improved. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maxwell OF
Morgantown were here yesterday
Mr. Maxwell is the Boy Scout ex,
ecutfye OF Morgantown.
Emmor Saunders, deputy com
missioner OF Boy scocts, is very
sick al his home In CASTOR ave,
nue.,
81 w u. Poisol, OF Lancaster
Pa. was here yesterday.
Mrs! w G. Lyme, Of Jenkins, Ky.
Is the guest Of Mrs. r. P. Dicker
son, otSGreen street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Smallwood
and little daughter, who resided ii
Benoni ayetle, have moved to Cleve
land, Ohio. Mr.. Smallwood was al
the head Of the Smallwood Stone
company while here.
james carp Of RiYesville, who
has been q patient at a hospital In
Fort MfHenry, Md, Returned home
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
TO SPEAK
E.llRl.|lANISGLyB.
Congressman on Program
at Warrington Fri
day Night

Warrington Kiwanians are pre-
pairing TO make their FIRST annual
banquet, which will take place in.
the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
evening at O'clock, a splendid
event. An elaborate program has
been arranged. invitations have
been extended a number Of out-of-
town Kiwanians, and the occasion
will no doubt be the browning
social achievement of a busy year
for the Warrington club. Con-
gresham George NJ. Bowers will.
be the principal speaker. The pro-
gram follows:
Music by the Premier Five or
chestra.
Invocation by Rey. John Bedow.
Address OF welcome by toast.
master. Hon. George w. Bowers.
Gang song, all the banqueters.
Kiwanianism in 1921, L. s.
schwenck.
Duet, Mrs. Forrest F Fankhaus-.
er and Mrs. Leo Benedict Of Fair
mont.
Reading, Miss Garrison.
Kiwanianlsm in 1922, .. G.
Tabler.
Solo. Jack v. Abbott, Fairmont.
Piano solo, Mrs. E. e. Church.
Fairmont.
Statewide Kiwanianism, Q. e.
Thorn.
Solo. Mrs. Leo, Benedict, Fair
mont.
Reading, Miss Garrison.
One minute talks by the visitors.
Solo, Mrs. Forrest F. Fankhaus-
er.
Piano solo, Miss Kathrine Beltz-
hoover, Falrmont.
Music, Premier FIVE orchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
ASK REcElvERsHIP.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb. g.
Application for a recelvershlp for
the Columbia Graphophone COM
pany, a Delaware corporation, was
made today in the United States
distric. court, Insolvency Is al
legged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
cesaresuretoPle Please
S.. IS to sig so

SONE Of the keenly interesting fea-
~ lures Of the new seasons modelsis
the remarkable increase Of the sports
influence. Much Of the apparel which
heretofore has been strictly confined
within the boundaries Of country club
activities, has broadened its sphere,
and is now accepted as entirely correct
for general utility wear in town Oh
country. This phase Of the subject
lends added zest to the Spring displays
mall our departments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09

Eat Heartily Without Fear
q. 6 H. Drug Co. guarantees MI.
o-Na Stomach Tablets to promptly
relieve after dinner distress and
indigestion or money back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
The Prices are
$l5.75 to 5000.

a SPICE of wickedness seems to
TAflavor our delight in the new
modes since some one artfully
contrived to add Lucifer to the
spring color spectrum. Reassur-
ance, however, returns with the
announcement that Lucifer will
be accompanied closely by such
shades as soft-toned Leather
beautiful Rose Themes, Pts
taches and all the lovely tried and
true Mauyes including Anemone.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
REV. J. H. EDWARDS
RESIGNS MINISTRY

Rev. j. H. Edwards. former rector
OF Christ Episcopal church in this
city, has announced his resignation as
rector of the Holy Spirit Episcopal
church in Tain FOrnet where h has
been stationed for several years, Rev
Edwards plans to retire permanently
from the pulpit. He rendered his
resignation To the bishop in July, to
take effect Nov |.
He and Mrs Edwards, who was be
fore her marriage Miss Susie Bush
nell, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Washington Bushnell of Ottawa
will make their future home in High
land Park. They recently purchase
q handsome home there. Their son
William also resides in Highland
Park.
Rev. Edwards is one of the best
known and most efficient Epi%opa'
clergymen in the state. He came tC
ottawa in 1889 to become rector Of
Christ church. In September, 1895
he rendered his resignation to accent
the past0rate of the Church of Ou
Savior in Chicago. He went from
there to Lake Forest.
~ hoe very wide circle of friends
in ottawa.