davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
Lodge Directory

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
Regular meeting every Tuesday night
at s o'clock, X. of p. Hall, 5th and
Main Streets. Visiting brothers well
come. BOB CHESTNUT, K. of II. s.
IS,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE--Airdale puppies. Mrs.
w. S. Moore, Route 2, Box 9S. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

Statesmen WANTEp-Can PLACE
three or -four good washing macFlh
salesnen See Jeancon at .Souther
Electrical Co., 513 Main st. sts
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

Imperial valley property and mort
cage back for balance. This is snap
and an opportunity that will not last
long. See the owner or write at once.
j. D. Pritchard, $40 Timkin Bldg,
San Diego. sept. 81 ocu' %
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

FOR sSALE---Prebred Guernsey bull
Best of breeding. Excellent indivld-
ual. u. A. Mixer, 9 l-2 miles north
EI Centro 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-rlGlte model Samson tract
or, seven foot double disc and disc
plow, mpst be sold TO pay debt. Maize Ma Z,
effers Imperial Valley tPress Boz
l66. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE llupmobile, 5 passenger,
100000. Inquire McCormick Gar,
agc 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

WANTED BY young lady eMpleoycd.,I
noon meal with. nri1ate fanny
walking distance Of Sixth and stan
Imperial Valley Press Box 100, GY
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

FOR lSALf,-A32 dairy cows, 80 head o.
young stock, steers and heifers,
Hcifers fresh soon. T. ;. Farfls y
Soh. 9 miles south FL Centre on sth
stS 30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
ChiropractOr
Dry Cleaning

TILE SUITFTORIUM
Isl So 9th ST. Phone 529-W
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

WANTED-Permanent or temporary
position by competent Legal steFa
ographer dnd good offrce woiaa9
1mpefiai'yalley- Press Bc1s 161. lStF
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

;REWAaR FOR INFoRsfAM0N as Y
=; .af,o', ssrtsent ~NleFeab@i ITS set.@ As' ~
: Gomez FLY rxap~ SalesnEtlt.!forine 4
~ ly4of fos. 4 hsefes; slisrt9s' lgl9 Pierce
q Hfrov RoadstbSsiIireifsa . efaaA isd
wise Jay, 1927 ). Olive 50, los
Angeles. 0''
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Church News Via Radio.

The first musical program to
be broadcasted by radio from
Washington will be flashed"
from the tower Of the Church of
the Covenant under the aus
pices of the Christian Endeavor
Alumni Association of the Dis
tr!ct of Columbia on the even
ing of Monday. January Is, be-
ginning at s O'Clock. 1t is esti-
mated that more than 10000
wireless bugs" will listen in"
and enjoy the concert. Partici-
pating talent will be: The Ma
Instrumental Trio CvioIin. cello.
piano): Mr.. George O'Connor. in
popular songs: and the Rev.
Earle Wilfiey. u. d. in Shakes
pearian readings. The concert
Is given for the furtherance and
maintenance of Christian En-
deavor at home and abroad. and
is under the direction of the fol-
lowing officers OF the local
Christian Endeavor Alumni or
sanitation: owen +. kellar,
president: John i. Thomas. vice
president; Rexford l.. Holmes.
secretary; and the Rev. Earl
Taggert. treasurer. For the
benefit of amateur wireless op-
orators the Church of the Cove
nant wireless call is Wv. d. NJ"
The concert will be heard over
a distance of about 375 miles.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

During the month Of Decem-
ber the following work was ac-
complished by the Volunteers Of
America. The adjutant IN this
district is Richard J.. Granger.
Three thousand six hundred and
seventy-eight meals were served
free: 1899 beds were furnished
free: l25 garments Of clothing
wer" distributed free: 81 pairs OF
shoes were distributed free: 9S
men were placed at permanent
work Cno charge); % men were
placed at Temporary work (no
charged.
The foodstuffs for the meals
Served were all obtained from
the leading merchants OF the
city gratis.
This home exists for the care
Of the unemployed former serv-
ice men who find themselves in
want in the National Capital
The Volunteers of America has
been indorsed by the charities
Endorsement committee OF the
District. as well as by President
and Mrs. Harding. the Secretary
of State. Mr.. Hughes. Gen.
PCTshing and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

ment so emphasized. II comes last,
but IL IL by no means least In i'm
portance. II is so intimately con-
nected with all L<e others re-
Iating to mans dealing with his
fellow man that it's observance
is Of the very first Importance.
In this case, cOvetouSness led
to false witnesses, 70 murder.
and to theft Covctousness
would be better understood IL
the visible masks under which
it operates did not divert at
tention from it when one
steals. attention is centered up
on the act. although covetous-
ness is concealed behind H.
When one commits murder IL Is
often due to covetousness. al
though the covetousness j. hid
den. False witness. too. is
often but the outward msnifes-
tation Of an inward covetous-
ness.
IL is the beginning OF evil.
and the beginning is the thing
that needs most to be watched.
Sin is not difficult TO deal with
il taken at its inception: il be-
comes q serious problem when
IL ripens into action.
Christ gave the only sure
cure. He taught that the heart
should he full Of love TO Cod
Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart. and
with all thy soul. and with all
thy mind. and with all thy
strength" No vacuum must h"
left in the heart for evil
thoughts to NIL When the heart
is fun it overflows. and the
overfiowinC heart is the sym
Dol Of a Christian life.
Real Cure for CoNetousness.
But there is second com
mandment that follows natural
ly after that which Christ de-
clared to be the first and great
commandment namely. Thou
shalt love thy neighbor a. thy
self" That is the real cure for
covetousness: or. rather. IL pre-
vents the birth Of covetousncss.
All kinds OF wrongdoinE FOL
low in the wake Of covetous-
ness. When one starts out 70 DO
evil he never knows what crime
he must commit to carry out his
purpose: one evil step leads to
another until he finds that the
wages Of sin is death on the
other hand. no one knows what
unexpected pleasures he may in
vite when he travels the path
Of righteousness
Obedience to the First com
mandment. Thou shalt have no
other gods before me" would
have saved Ahab the expert
ences that he had AT Mount
Carmel. Obedience 10 the last
would have saved him from the
humiliation visited upon him in
the vineyard.
Keep thy heart with all dill
gence: for out Of it are the Is
sues OF life"
Copyright 1879
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Text of Mr.. Bryan's
Bible Talk TOday

q. Kings 2l:7-IO, l6-20D
And JezaheI bis u,i,o soia
unto him NJ r. -
govern the kjngdom % L.
raeIp arisc an5 90, haa
ard ,ot thino r., - ar:,,.
In - - -, ..i
Of Nahoth ,bn razraoritn
60 sbn u,rota To,,a l.,
Aboh.s romn GA soo,od
tban, ,,i,h ri ai -,
,ho ,o,,o 49,
and - tbo 1ohio. ,ha, 49,
in bi, - dwouinr ,.;,s
Nahn,S
"a ,o l., .h l.,
-, - p,oa,a; 60,
"a -, Nahn,S 80
"Dn p'
Dc'iaI - - - o"s VI
+,;tn oi -
IT," dids, Si.nnha - ms ne;
80 49, - "a -
- ~
- si
-,
- - ~
80 -, Ahak -
Jonn g. 80 rinos
Soh~th ,ho InIi,a
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
VARIOUS SERVICES
O &C.: ::::::: ::::::::: =: e.. :: !: ::
h~N THEOsOPHY
NEM IA Sunday Evening,
January 3, at
S s p. NJ.
PHILOSOPHICAL HALL
1916 H Street NV.
Spiritual Science Church of
Christ
1909 18th Street NV.

1909 18th Street NV.
Pastor, Mrs. Jane b. Coates.
Divine Services Sunday eve
ming 8 o'clock. Lecture this
Sunday by the pastor, Mrs.
Jane B. Coates, "And l Shall
Not Leave You Comfortless."
Spirit message on Divine Heal
ing follows the service.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
f5TzTTSl fGTzT Serdlre8 IN the Qh,rrfra uf maahimtmn
PPaayKAEsl WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN BIBLE TALK

him. But now he was taught
that God was not always in the
wind, nor in the earthquake, nor
in the fire, but that He was also
in the still small voice. Then the
Lord gave Elijah other work TO
do, and with new tasks his
strength returned.
Lesson in Keeping Busy.
am not sure that we will find
many lessons of more practical
Importance than this: Keep busy.
As Satan finds some mischief
still for idle hands To do" so
human weakness besets us most
between our tasks. As sins
abound in the nights that sepa-
rate the days of toll. so our Pc
riods of encouragement and
doubt lurk in the dark intervals
between our seasons of activity.
When Elijah fed from the
presence of Ahab's queen he had
finished the work that God had
put upon him. and no call had
come to new acts of consecra-
tion, but just as soon as he heard
the familiar voice of the HeaY-
emily Father sending him on a
new mission he went boldly
about the Fathers business.
And so we come to another
great Bible lesson - Naboth's
vineyard. A wonderful picture.
A covetous king and the Man OF
God meet again-this time in a
murdered mans vineyard.
Wanted Naborh's Vineyard.
Ahab coveted the vineyard Of
Naboth-not an unusual thing.
Many a man has conceived the
idea of rounding out his garden
by the purchase of adjoining
land. And Ahab proceeded in
quite a. natural and unobjec-
tionable way.
He spoke to Naboth about il,
explaining his reason for desir-
ing it. 1t was suitable for a
garden OF herbs. and near to the
kings house. He offered in ex-
change a better vineyard or. II
Naboth preferred. he would pay
him the Worth of it in money.
So far. so good.
AhS NaAE may hON nave AlOuS III
of any objections that NabOth
could have. He may have felt
that he was doing all that could
be expected. and even more. but
to Naboth the place had a sentI-
mental value. He priced IL as
an inheritance from his fathers.
The courtiers OF the king could
hardly understand how any one
could refuse so fair a request as
that made by Ahab. but-the land
belonged to Naboth and he was
entirely within his rights when
he preferred to keep IL rather
than TO sell il or take another
place in exchange.
Thus far the story is not un-
like many that have been writ
ten or might be written.
JeIebeI's Conspiracy.
But Ahab was provoked and. like
a spoiled child. threw himself
down upon his bed and sulked,
refusing to eat.
1t was not long before his con-
duct was reported TO Jezebel and
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST.

HamIIne-On Friday evening,
January 81. Rev. J. NJ. NJ. Gray.
pastor of Elm Park Methodist
Church of Scranton. Pa. will
lecture on The Devil and De-
mocracy"
DR.. Gray is an orator of con-
siderable prominence. He de-
livered the Fourth of July ad-
dress at Gettysburg. the past
Cross chaplain during the world
war preached the sermon at the
burial of the American sailors
and soldiers. lost during the
sinking of a troop ship off the
coast of Scotland. At this burial
service was Premier Lloyd
George. and other British as
well as American dignitaries.
Foundry - Hon. John c.
ketchum. of Michigan, will ad-
dress the Adult Bible Glass to-
morrow morning at 9:45. Topic
of lesson: Trusting the Mood Of
Jehovah"
PRESBYTERIAN.
CentraI-Dr. James H. Taylor,
who has. been absent in the
South. will occupy the pulpit to-
morrow morning and evening.
Covenant-The Princess Can
tacuzene will speak at the after
noon service at the Church Of
the Covenant, at $3.50, on The
Russians of Yesterday and To-
day" Everyone is cordially in
vited to this service. The sub
ject of DIR. Woods evening SER
mon is The Woman Who Saved
Israel and the Woman Who
Saved France"
UNITARIAN.
meetings under the auspices Of
the Unitarian Laymen's League
will be held in the large ball
room of the New willard Hotel
Sunday evening at s o'clocw.
Hon. William Howard Taft will
preside, and DIR. Samuel McChord
Crothers will speak. A musical
program will be given by the
Meyer Davis Orchestra.
II. II. Y. NJ. &. A.
G. G. Kundahl will address the
mems meeting Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. F. p.
Heartsill will participate in a
musical program which has been
arranged for the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
DISCIPLES UNION.

A mass meeting Of the Dis
ciples Union will be held next
Tuesday evening at Ninth street
Christian Church, Ninth and D
streets northwest. Reports from
the sixteen Christian churches In
Washington will be heard. The
address of the evening will be
given by Hon. John NJ. Rob-
sion. of Kentucky. Music will
be led by Mr.. Braithwaite,
singer.
Mount Pleasant W. c. T. Q.
There will be a meeting of
this society at Friends Church.
Thirteenth and Irving streets.
Tuesday, January 10. at s p. m.
Miss Laura Lindley and DR..
Wayne B. Wheeler. general coun-
sci of the Anti-Saloon League
of America. will be speakers of
the evening.
E.,
eo'''ii''ee meeting OF
reoera''oh OF baptist
Young Peoples Unions.
On Tuesday evening, January 3,
the montbIv me.,;,r -, ~.
Vi '"e
ecutive committee Of the Colum-
oia Federation OF Baptist Young
reopies Unions was held at the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

she FASTENED to inquire why he
was sad. He frankly explained
TO her the grievous disappoint-
ment that he had suffered and
then his wicked wife gave him
4 lesson in the exercise of au-
thority. She bade him eat and
be merry. assuring him that she
would give him Naboth's vine
yard. Then she proceeded TO
frame a conspiracy against Ma
both.
bles who lived in his city, she
ordered them to proclaim a fast
and set Naboth in the chief
place. Then, by her direction.
two base men. sons Of Belial.
were to be seated before Naboth
with instructions TO bring false
witness against him.
The conspiracy was carried
out to the letter: The fast was
arranged. Naboth was put in
the place of honor. the false wit
nesses appeared, made their ly-
ing accusations, and Naboth was
carried out OF the city ana
stoned to death.
Called for Prayer Test.
Then these willing accomplices
in the murder of Naboth reported
their success TO Jezebel and she
Immediately conveyed the glad
news to the king. He rose up and
hurried down to the vineyard TO
take possession OF il. When he
arrived he met Elijah for the third
time, the same Tishbite who warn
ed him OF the coming drought and
then commanded him TO summon
the prophets OF Baal TO Mount
Carmel for the prayer test. The
prophet appeared before him at the
command OF the Almighty. Elijah
was himself again-he was Gods
spokesman.
The scene lends itself to the
artist, and il is not strange that
II has been put upon the canvas.
The staging Is perfect.
There is the coveted garden: the
former owner being dead. il be-
came the property OF the king ac-
cording to law. that Jezebel doubt
less understood. giving the land to
the king when the owner was put
TO death for blasphemy. In the
midst ef the garden stands the
king. wicked enough to enjoy the
fruits of a victory bought by
murder that he was too cowardly
to commit Before him stands
Elijah. stern voice OF an offended
God
Ahab does not wait for Elijah to
speak: his conscience accuses him
before the prophet has time to hurl
Jehovah's judgment at him. Hast
thou found me. o mine enemy"
exclaims the king, II is not neces-
sary that one should be a king in
order TO stand. conscience stricken.
before the evidence Of his guilt. II
is conscience that. as Shakespeare
says. makes towards Of us all.
The Beginning of EVIL.
The outstanding lesson Of our
talk is the sin OF covetousness.
Possibly nowhere else is the i'm
portance Of the Tenth Command
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Kings Covetousness Leads
Him to Murder and Theft
Stands Conscience Stricken When Con.
fronted With His Sin by the
Prophet Elijah.
By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

How human are the Bibles
greatest characters.
Consider Elijah.
With Incompatible courage he
had dared upbraid Israers king
for his idolstry. Facing alone
the $50 phophets of Baal. he had
proven their god false in the
greatest prayer test recorded in
history. AS punishment for lead
ing the ten tribes OF Israel from
the worship of the Almighty God.
Ire had put those priests OF Baal
to the sword.
But when word came TO him
from Ahab's idolatrous queen
Jezebel that she would have his
life on the morrow, he forgot his
faith in the Almighty and fed
in dismay-ran into the wilder
ness and, in despair, sat down to
rest under a juniper tree. There
he came to himself long enough
to feel the sting OF remorse. He
was ashamed Of his cowardice
and, recognizing his weakness.
wanted TO die.
God Does Not Desert Us.
1t was an act dramatically in
consistent with the rest of
Elijsh's life-yet how human!
In considering II, II must be re-
membered that he was not only
frightened but weary. He had
undergone a severe trial. His
contest of faith with the fol-
lowers OF Baal had been long
drawn out. and then nc had run
before Ahab for eighteen miles
to the gates Of Jezreel. The
flesh is sometimes weak when
the heart is willing. And he was
temporarily without anything
to do.
But God did not desert Elijah.
just as He does not desert US
when We fee to the wilderness
in our weak moments: He had
other tasks not yet disclosed.
An angel awakened the prophet
and put food before him. After
he was refreshed he slept again.
and again food was provided for
him. In his restored strength
he travelled forty days and forty
nights unto Horeb. the mount of
God. There he lodged in a cave,
still fearful of the wrath OF Jez-
ebel. And there the word of the
Lord came unto him IN the IN
quiry. what doest thou here,
Elijah"
Elijah Makes Excuse.
N.I
his reply. He made the best ex-
cuse he could, and to the average
man IL seems a rea asonable one.
He explained that he had bee n
jealous for the Lord God of Hosts
and for the children OF Israel.
and this was no more than the
truth. He felt that he was alone
and that his life was in danger.
He had suddenly plunged from
exaltation to despair. No won
der he forgot to take a census
Of the faithful. There were 1000
who had not bowed the knee to
Baal. plain people who had not
been SO ecstatic in victory or so
cast down in defeat. They are
the ones who steady the boat in
the storm.
The Lord summoned Elijah
again. sent him upon the mount.
and taught him a great lesson
that has been OF unspeakable
value TO all the generations
since that day.
Elijah represented rugged
strength. the strong arm of the
Lord was made manifest through
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
New York Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church

New York Ave, 18th and
H Sts.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, Pastor
Rev. Reginald Rowland,
Assistant Pastor.
9:30 a. m.-Bible School.
Adult classes.
Hoo a. m.-Public Wor-
ship. DR.. Radcliffe
will preach.
600 p. m.-Fell o ws hip
Hour.
6:45 p. nc. E. Vesper
Service.
500 p. m.-Public Wor-
ship. The Wrong
Epitaph."
THE LINCOLN PEW.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Chusch of Life and Joy-The

Church OF Life and JoS-The
service at 10 a. m. will be IAN
Hour With the Children" At
IL a. m. and at p. m. the Rev.
A. Il. Campbell-Shields will con-
duct the services. DR.. Campbell
Shields is a former minister OF
the Episcopal Church, and after
making an extended tour of Eu-
rope to interview the great
psychopaths and watch them at
work, he, established the first
psychopathic ward on the Pacific
Coast. at st. Luke's Hospital.
California.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
JeIebel's Conspiracy.

But Ahab was provoked and. like
spoiled child, threw himself
down upon his bed and sulked.
refusing to eat.
1t was not long before his con-
duct was reported TO Jezebel and
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

The outstanding lesson Of our
talk is the sin OF covetousness.
Possibly nowhere else is the i'm
portance of the Tenth Command
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Russell H. ConweII 20 Speak.

This city is to be given tho or
portunity Of hearing the worlds
greatest lecturer and the worlds
greatest lecture. on Monday
night. when Dr. Russell H. Com
well will give his famous lee
ture Acres of Diamond 90
the First congregational church.
This veteran platform orator ~
% years OF az" has -lN"u -"
lecture 5000 times. He has Dc
livered IL in every stat" IU lh"
United states and Canada. an'
has also given II around -"
world. which included twice ~
Jerusalem. The total ,aru.--
from this one lecture IN ff'R-
four years has been $4,000 Hun.
all of which has been -lNru
away by Or. Conwcll At thc
5.OOOth delivery celebration
was held in Philadelphia. -
which william Jennings Bryan
presided and Gov Tcne- pro
sented a key Of solid sold to p-.
Conwell. representing tho free
dom Of the State "t Psnnsyl-
Nania."
BIBLE CLASS AT TAkoNN
PARk.
Mrs l.. Elaine Rising viii
conduct Il Bible study class Tor
the women Of TakuUga Iars
Monday. January - in Ih. Ta-
koma Park Library. The les
son will be based on al, fourth
chapter Of ST Mark.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School and
Bible classes.
Hoo n. m.-Preaching by the
Pastor.
500 p. nj unior Christian
Endeavor.
500 p. m.-Westminster League
$50 p. m.-Social hour for
young people.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m.-Preaching by the
Pastor.
500 =. m. Thursday. Prayer
Service.
Take 14th street car or Mount
Pleasant car to Irving st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Copyright. Is2lD
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
REFORMED

Grace 1s.A y s.na. and o = nv W s.:,s, ass.y
IL A. M.-Holy Communion.
At the evening service the
quartet will render Christmas
anthems. $40. Sunday School;
z p. M, Christian Endeavor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Friendship aud Good VIII"

| I'NARnS OF a thousand OF the most ac-
tive and useful business men of vjr
sinia and the Carolinas have been in session
nj Winston-Salem. discussing and exon
ptiiyins certain intangible things like friend
snip good will and service. Their cuthu-
SiasM Tor these things is we'll known for
'n"E are representatives of the Rotary Clubs
Oh the seventh district: but it is comfortinr
|" De reminded by such gatherings that so
vast an organization Rotary is pledged
10 the iurtherancc OF ideals upon which the
solution OF many OF the worlds problems
depends
The record of Rotary fully sustans the
S'iTrinE declaration OF District Governor
turner that it lis undertaking service to
the world by creating an atmosphere of
friendship good will and service to man
Kind And when more than a thousand
Rotary members. busy men of affairs leave
their desks for the space of two or three
Gays TO attend a district meeting it may
not be feared that the organization is near
Ing state OF complaccncy or sclf-satisfac-
ton; what has been done, we must believe
Is merely forcShadow of what is to he
done. The men who took part in the Win
ston-Salem convention are looking forward
not backward
This convention, moreover indicated how
steadily Rotary * growing in the seventh
district. both in numbers and in loyal un-
Outstanding OF its declared aims and prin-
cplcs. The Winston Salem meeting was a
Tribute 10 the leadership of the several clubs
anu O! the district as Il whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DIX. a. j. GULICk DIES
in NORTHUMBERLAND
N"'i\r OF Pennsylvania. IInd Lived
Ncnr Hcuthsvilic Since
% mo Tlmes-nI.nn,ch

Special 10 The Times Dispn,chl
iEATiiSli.LE. VA. March M
DR.. i. j Guilck. - widely kun,,,
citI%"n OF ,his county. died SATURDAY
afternoon Of heart failur. aud tho
IN hf'nIts"S 81 age, al his home near
licathsvillc.
DR. Guiick was abou, So wears ~,
hHe. and was the last ~ his iinmc-
d!hic FAMILY He had no, rracticcd
ms profession for several years Ills
rather squire Guiick. az hc wa.
GENERALLY called. moved her. from,
pennsylvania about 1860. bringing
with him his wife. nv" hoys and two
girls. aud settled on this valuable
Farm which h" had purchnsc,!. and
where Dr Guiick lived from then
un,il he dird.
DR.. "Jack' was the youugca, OF
me FAMILY and was the las, to go.
~" was buried IN the cemetery on
Ia" old home place. whrr. l!c his
'"tncr, mother, thrc" brothers ana q
sister. The other brother ana sis
ter are buried at Scranton wh.r.
they lived. Dr. GulIck leaves her.
niece ana two ncphcws, Mrs. Shcp
Williams. Fcrou Gulick aud VIII
i'arncs. In Pennsylvania :. nephew
and niece and many othcr relatives
Funeral services were conducted bv
Rev. }. :. Wallace, OF the NJ T.
Church. assisted by rev Dr Wal
lace Wood. OF the baptist Church