davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12

sold and will be occupied by the
owner.
Mrs. 2. G. Drysdale and son Del
mer spent the past week visiting
with relatives at Dover. MINI.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
New Varieties

Indiana has a new variety OF
wheat. Oklahoma. however, has
lnew variety Of wild oats.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12

the Wanda remedies for the com
pany.
Mrs. Frank Amberg has returned
from Rochester, where she went to
consult DR.. Mayo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
Apple Show Will
Be Made Gala Event

Washington is to be the scene of al
apple carnival next winter. This wa
decided at a meeting of apple grower
from Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania, at the Raleigh
Hotel on Saturday, says The Washing
tons Star.
The affair is to be Incorporated un
der the name of the Eastern Nationa
| Apple Carnival and will be held fol
eight days during December, the exac
dates TO be announced later.
All the southern states will be invited
to attend the carnival, which will be
held at Convention Hall, with "some
thing doing all the time" according to
w. P Massey, of Winchester, Va, who
presided at the committee meeting.
Thousands of apple growers will at.
tend and the national capital will be a
regular riot of apples. The idea of the
carnival is to show what counties con-
tiguous TO Washington produce apples.
Millions of apple trees in the states
named are in bloom, it was pointed
out, and>hundreds of thousands of the
apples find their way to Washington.
The Shenandoah-Cum apple
district is famous throughout the coun-
try. 1t is going to be more famous,
Mr.. Massey said, when the carnival
is held.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
Surprise Party at Fishers Hill


The handsome old colonial home O
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Barbe on the battl,
field of Fishers Hill was the scene O
a most delightful surprise party OF
Monday night, when they entertained
a merry party of young people il
honor of the twenty-first birthday o.
their son Charlie Barbe.
The home was prettily- decorated in
Spring flowers, the color scheme of pink
and white being carried out in decora
tons and refreshments. After an in
formal reception and playing many
merry games, ice cream, cakes. and
| bopbons were served.
I. During the War between the States
this old mansion stood between the con-
tending armies and served as hos
pital, and was torn by shot and shell in
many places during the battle of
Fishers Hill The building is a SUBJ
stantial brick structure and imbedded
in the stately old columns Of the veranda
are many bullets intended for the sol
diers of the North and South.
Those present !. were-Misses Ger
trude Stickley, of Strasburg, Martha
Pifer, Eva Fisher, Lottie Funkhouser,
Elsie Barbe, Emma Maphis, Ethe
Windle, Mary Hammond, Emma and
Bessie Barbe, Messrs. Floyd and Fred
Funkhouser, Preston Stiekley, Maynard
and Oscar Estep, James Stickley, VIII
liam Fisher, Carl Conner, Irwin, Jasper
and Charlie Barbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hammond, Mrs. Fred Schmucker, and
Mr.. William Hammond, of Toms Brook
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
Republican Primary

AT largely attended meeting of The
Shenandoah Co Republican Committee
which was held at Woodstock, Va.
Saturday April 21st 1923, it was decided
to hold an all day primary Saturday
June 18th, 1923, to elect candidates tc
be voted for at the general election in
November.
-orNy snd District candidates, men
and women, in order to get their names
on the Primary ballot, are required to
file theirnames with two per cent of
one years salary attached to the office
for which they are candidates 80 days
prior to June 16, 1928 with the chairman
or secretar! of the Republican County
Committee, of Shenandoah County
j. w. CARRIER, CHAIRMAN,
j. H. HICKMAN, SECRETARY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Robert Hausenfluck of White
Post, Va, was given a delightful sur
prise dinner Sunday on the occasion O
her Goth birthday. Those presen
were Mr.. and Mrs. Loval Manel anC
children, Matte, Clara, Alice anc
Otter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hisey anC
daughter. Arbutus, L. Wadgin, all o.
White Post, James Welsh, of Ninevah
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hausenfluck anc
daughter Miss Helen and Charles
HanSenfluck, of Stephens City, Mrs
Joseph Hausenfluck and children Anna
Ethel, Sadie and Douglas, of Strasburg
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker and SOL
Marvin, Mrs William Clark, Mrs
Salle Richard, Mr.. John Cook, all O.
Woodstock, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hausenfluck and children, Maynard
Ernest, Raymond and Fannie. A very
elaborate dinner was served. The oc
casion was most delightful one anc
all united in wishing Mrs. Hausenfluel
many happy returns of the day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04

DIR. j. D. NJ. Armstead, head of the
Department of English, at Agnes Scott
College for the past II years, died at his
home at Decatur. Georgia, April 30th
He had been in i'll health for several
months and it is thought that the recen1
death of President Gaines, of Agnes
Scott College fastened his end DR..
Armstead was born in Lynchburg, Va,
January 9, 1871, and was well known
n Woodstock, where he had frequently
visited his sister the late Mrs. Harriet
McMurray, Dr.. McMurray and family.
DR. Armstead was defendant of one
of Virginia's oldest and most distin-
guished families, having been son OF
the late Lewis Armstead, ofLynchburg,
Va, highly esteemed Confederate
Veteran who died in Woodstock some
years ago where he had been making
his home with DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Nc
Murray
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
Church Notes
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOOD
STOCK.
Rev r II Cline Pactor

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOOD
STOCK.
Rev, R. H. Cline, Pastor,
Catechise Sunday at o clock A. NJ.
Sunday School at $50 A. NJ
Preaching at II clock A. NJ.
Luther League at 7:l5 P. M.
: .Yesper Services at 500 P. M.
= METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.
Rev. w. D. Keene, Faster
Sunday School at 10:45 A. M.
Morning Service at II o'clock Sub
ject of the Communion Talk-The
Meaning of the Lords Supper.
Junior League at P. NJ. The pastor
will talk to the children.
Senior League at 7:15 P. NJ.
Evening service at o'clock. The
subject of the evening sermon-Seeing
God in the Faces of Men.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. A. o. Price, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10. A. M.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Evening service at o'clock.
Praymeeting every Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
ST. PAUL'S REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. A. M. Gluck, pastor of Christ
Church, Martinsburg w. Va, viii
preach in st. Pauls Reformed Church.
Woodstock, Va, next. Sunday morn
ing at II P. M. May 6. Rev. Mr. ,Glucl
is well known to the members of oul
congregation and we ernestly hope
there will be full turnout of the mem
bership of the congregation next Sun
day morning tohear him.
Mr.. Rev. Gluck will preach in tn,
Reformed Church at Mt. Calvary Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 P. M.
| In as much as the Classical year il
drawing to close it is very importan
that both of our congregations NEE
their financial obligations, and to thi
end we trust there may be large
offerings at both of these services S
we may report our apportionment pal
in full at the meeting of Chassis g
Shepherdstown, w. Va, on May 18th
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
The Price Of Personal LibeNIllyLl

In confinement for term of not less
than six years, in Pennsylvania pen
itentary, a Philadelphia man of good
! family and high business standing is
; today rejecting upon what has c ne
to him from using what some people
regard as the inalienabIe right and per-
sonal liberty to get drunk Having
found way to violate the prohibition
law Of the land, he did it so effectively.
that on his way home in an automobile
ne killed three people, and is now
under sentence OF murder in the sec
ond degree. The Judge, in sentencing
him, said truly: The very worst pun
ishment this man can suffer is the con-
slant thought he has snuffed out three
lives"
In Pittsfield, Massachusetts, a man
whose friends said that he had three
or four drinks of moonshine' is in Jail
charged with second degree murder
two persons having paid with their
lives the penalty of his ofiense.
The Monitor has no desire to enlarge
upon the pathetic phases of these cases.
The simple fact that five people in all
were killed, one little child being be-
reft of parent, as a result of the Grim
inal traffic in liquor, now prohibited
by the law, tells the story sufficiently
without any elaboration OF its details
With these facts fresh in conscious
ness, it seems incredible that there
should be found in the Nation, as there
are, men and woman of good repute
and Of high social standing, willing to
defend alike the men who drank the
liquor which made them murderers and
the men who sold it, on the ground
that both were exercising an inalien.
able right and liberty.
The law is, of course, insufficient
in that it does not go to the real source
of these crimes in its effort TO rout ou-
and punish the criminal. The liquor
seller was the true criminal, aud thnse
who are conniving at and excusing the
/ illicit traffic in alcohol were in the
5 highest moral sense accessories before
t the fact. If it were possible, as ii should
! be, to discover the bootlegger iron
e whom these unhappy men obtained The
poison that dulled their minds anC
. made them a public menace when a
n large, those sellers should be prose
e cutedq uite as sternly as the actual Grim
:. mails now under duress. Beyond doub
a it will yet be recognized by lawmaker!
i that in cases of this sort justice has no
: been complete, nor the end OF justic,
I whichjs to deter others from commit
ting like offense, duly attained, unit
I the puryeyor OF the poisonis punished
equally with the man for whose crime
: he is fundamentally responsible.
t Christian Science Monitor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04

The commencement of the colored
school was quite interesting 1t was
largely attended by a number OF out
OF town guests and a number Of town
folks. The pupils recitations were
perfectly recited.
Bertha jackson, Mary Byrd, Harry
McAfee, Little William Byrd, Evelyn
McAfee, were the ones named as the
best speakers, also jeanette Butcher.
llIhe first prize was awarded Luretta
Smith, Charles Smith attended school
l34 days. Second prize BERTHE Jack
son, 1870 days, Little Virginia Pye, 125
days.
Atlantic City. We are sorry to part
with her. She is leaving with sad
heart from all her pupils, also the pa
irons. All wishing her 10 return next
| fall.
Mr. George Spinner, OF Mt. Jackson
spent few days this week with his
daughter, Mrs. Philip jackson. 335
Commerce st.
Our teacher, Miss Harding will re.
turn to Atlantic City in few days.
The patrons greatly appreciate her ex
cellent work with the children anc
trust she will return next year.
Lawn mowers, good lawn mowers
genuine Philadelphia and Elwood NOW
ers at reasonable prices. Look then
over. Shen. Farmers Union. ct
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

At a meeting of the Shenandoah
County Democratic Committee held in
Woodstock on April II, 1928, it was
determined to hold Primary on June
10, 1928, from sunrise to sunset, tC
select Democratic nominees to devoted
for at the General Election in No
Ivember.
Candidates must file their names
with the Secretary of the County Com
mittee 80 days prior to date of primary
With the declaration of candidacy mus
be deposited fee equal TO , per
centum of one years salary at
tached to the office for which he is {
candidate.
C. NJ. SHANNON. Chairman,
Snen. Co. Dem. Com.
NJ L. WALTON, Jr,
Sec. Shen. Co. Dem. Com.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
Several Blinded BY Moon
shine"

One man is totally blind and never
will see again and six others, men and
women, are partially blind, but are ex-
pected to recover, from the effects OF
drinking. moonshine whiskey contain
ing wood alcohol at party staged on
Hagerstown's 'bowery' early Sunday.
The party began at the home of one
of the negroes and lasted well into the
morning. Moore went to bed and
when he awoke discovered he was
blind. An eye specialist was called in
and found that the negro's optic nerve
had been paralyzed.
The other negro men and women,
who said they did not drink as much
as Moore, were also taken i'll and their
sight impaired. They are all under
i the care ola physician and win recover,
Police Immediately began an investi
CATION and viii endeavor to locate the
source of the poison whiskey.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
PROGRAM FOR NEW THEATRE
WOODSTOCK, VI


Friday May 4 William Russell in
"Men OF Zanzibar" An interesting and
thrilling melodrama which unfolds on
the East coast Of Africa but revolves
around American characters, very
satisfactorily. ALSO good Larry Semon
comedy.
Saturday May 5 : A special All Star
Cast '::The Barricadee, - An absorbing
drama OF society life full of human
appeal, every one should see it. Also
good Harold Lloyd comedy ''Hear
| them Rave
Monday, May GLADYS Brockwell In
.PAID BACK, " A good Mediocre drama
and a. thrilling romance you will en-
10y. Also the second episode of "The
Diamond Mystery" More thrilling
land exciting than last week.
Tuesday, May S-A big special after
moon 2 P. NJ night Z P. NJ.
Bette Blythe in the most lavish pic
Iture ever produced, "QUEEN OF SHE
IBA." The plot is based on an ancien
llegend,, it deals with the Queen of She
ba's love affair with King Solomon, full
lof thrills and human interest. Also
lgood comedy "off The Trolley.
| Wednesday, May ga big specia
tProduction-Jack Hickey In BRANDED
MAN" A thrilling drama you. viii en-
10y. ALSO thrilling Series of 9TH
: Leather Pushers."
Thursday. May 1O-Will Rogers on
lold favorite star in 1.-The Headles
Horseman, This picture is filme
} from Washington Irvings Legend G
Sleepy Hollow it has more variation
and thrills than the majority of sue
pictures. A series of thrilling scene
lyou will enjoy. Also a good coined
"False Alarm.
Only the hest Photo-Plays are show
'fevery night Come and spend tn
Ievening. ~ *~Ss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
raj YOUR POLL TAX ON
Or BEFORE MAY 9Th

Unless you do this you cannot
vote at the election en- Novem-
Der 9th, 1923, at that time our
County and District officers will
be elected, also members of the
Senate and House of Delegates.
Pay your tax, register and
vote against the bond issue.
A vote for the bond issue
means both gasoline tax and
bonds and the diversion of the
present mill tax, now used for
road construction, to the pay
ment OF interest on bonds and
sinking fund.
A vote against bonds is a vote
in favor of economy in road
building costs, and against sad
ding a debt on this and future
generations.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
PLEASE I j. PAY FOR YOUR PAPER.

Get your CHICKEN feed # BOXES
Special at Locke.s, fresh ginger
snapss1ic. ID. -.
Cabbage, oranges, bananas and lem
ons at Locke's. - - -
Try our 2oc~lb. loose. roasted coffee
at Locke's.>s
Rice for chicken feed>.3sc. ID. a
.Lpcke's. :''~
Special. 2lbs. Eagle Butter Cracker
for 25c--at Locks.ss
g Id. can big whole tomatoes log. a
Locke's. = 80
Irish potatoes wanted at Locke's. NJ
winters. =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
New Baldwin | uIlege
Has Site On Pike

II has site TN FINE
i Staunton. Va, April 30.-Mary
Baldwin College, the Virginia Presby'
Iterian Synod's Glass A. College, will be
built on the DR.. R P. Bell land on the
Valley pike, about mile north OF the
lefty.
The price at which the Bell property,
Econsistirig of about 2O6 acres, rs acres
Iof which is in bearing orchard, was
| $50, 900.
The Bell property was selected after
the Board had considered some eighteen
available sites. In the final selection
the board had the advice of an eminent
Landscape architect from Massachusetts.
The land purchased for the college
has. frontage on the pike of 2, $50 feet
and runs back over the hill for some
| distance.
The Bell location for the college is
considered by many to be ideal, being
on the Lee Highway, web elevated
with commanding view and easily
accessible to the city.
Plans for building the college re-
main to be worked out. The Mary
Baldwin Seminary, this city, was turn
ed over to the Synod of Virginia free
of debt and without cost, one provi-
sion being that the synod locate its
new college here.
Mary Baldwin Seminary is valued at
81, 0OO,O
Another provision that accompanied
the gift was that the synod raise $500,
900 within five years. this sum to be
used solely in constructing one or more
college buildings.
Plans will be drafted with the view
of adding to the first units of the col
lege plant in future years as necessity
demands. When the college is an
actuality the Mary Baldwin Seminary
win be used as preparatory school
for the college.
The Staunton Chamber of Com |
merce pledged 500, 900 toward the col |
lege building fund as an inducementI
toward securing the institution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
Death of MRS. E. L. Resenberger

Mrs. E. L. Rosenberger, Of Toms
Brook, died at $40 O'Clock Monday
morning at the home of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ Ebert, in Winchester, after an ILL
ness Of three weeks, from q .compl-
cation of diseases.
Mrs. Resenberger went to Winches-
ter three weeks ago on a visit TO her
sister. and also to consult physician
SPORTY after reaching the city, she was
Iaf zeriously i'll and continued TO
sink until the end came peacefully
Monday morning as she was surround
led by every member of her family.
Mrs. Rosenberger was one of The
most prominent residents of Toms
Brook, and for many years she had
been a leader in Lutheran Church
circles. She was a member of ST.
Peters Lutheran Church, while her
daughter, Miss Mary Gay Rosenberger,
was organist. She was a talented
musician and at the time of her illness
was the instructor of large class OF
over 40 music pupils.
She was daughter of the late Da-
vid A. and Mary E. Wageley, of Sum
NIT Point, w. Va, and was married to
IL. L. Rosenberger, who is a well
known business man of Toms Brook
Beside her husband, she leaves one
daughter, Miss Mary Gay Rosenberger,
three sisters, Mrs. Charles M. Ebert
and Miss Ollie Wageley, of Winches
tier, and Mrs. w. J. Shillingburg, Of
Richmond, Va, all of whom were a
lher bedside during her last illness anC
lat her death.
Mrs. Rosenberger was a woman o.
1.-THE highest ideals and finest charac
tier; she was devoted to her church
jher home and her family and she vii
be much missed in the town of he
adoption.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
See ". NJ. CALVERT,
WOODSTOCK, VA.
April 13-tf
Bootleg Fines Thrice
Paw COSL 0f waffare

The report of the state prohibition
commissioner for the first quarter Of
this year shows that 800 persons were
arrested, 205 stills were taken, 10000
gallons of mash seized, 2,407 gallons of
liquor destroyed 81, 200 gallons of beer
poured out eighteen automobiles con-
fiscated, six horses, two buggies and
three wagons seized and confiscated;
the total property seized for the state
reaching $55, 600.
AT this rate the expenses or the DE.
partment viii be more than three times
repaid TO the state in the way Of fines
and confiScated property.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
PERSONALS

! The Rev. Mr.. Hoffman, Mrs. Frances
Hopkins. Misses Bessie Hopkins and
Minnie Snapp, of New Market, spent
last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. v.
Shoemaker.
| From The University of Virginia
Alumni News we copy the following
notice of a former Woodstock attorney
Meredith E. Sticdey, formerly head
of the review division, income tax unit,
has resigned as a member of the COM
mittee on appeal and review, bureau
OF internal. revenue, and has resumed
the practice of law, specializing in
federal taxation. His officesare if the
McGill Building, Washingto1fan @
/ Miss Pearl Cline has returned to her
home on North Main street after a
visit to Mrs. H. Nicodemus, at
Frederick, Md. = -
Mrs. John Simpson returned to her
home at Peonian Springs Monday after
spending the past two weeks with her
brother and sster-in-law Dr.. and Mrs.
James H. Smoot.
Mrs Frances Byrd, of Washington,
d. C., spent the weekend .with her
sister, Mrs. J. Don Grabill.
Mr. A. Litton, former Woodstock
merchant, now engaged in business in
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end in Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs, William Dalke and
family visited friends in Harrisonburg
the first Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Fisher and Mr.
Boyd Myers motored from Philadelphia, |
Saturday for a visit to- their brother
and sfster,in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Myers. Mr.. Fisher returned to Phila-
defphia, Monday, Mrs. Fisher and Mr.. |
Myers will remain ten days.
Mr.. Fred Haas, of Bfaddoek, Pa,
spent the weekend with. his lparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T., Haas,
Wade H Brumback has returned to
where he will be associ-
ated with his brother Henry. l.. .Brum-
back in the Wholesale Commission !
business, consisting of eggs, butter
and poultry.
Mr.. Charles L. Gibbs Jr, District Man
ager for the Fuller Brush Company, |
after attending meeting of District
of his company held this week
IN Washington, spent several days here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs G. L.
Gibbs, on Muhlenberg Street, return
ng TO Norfolk, Virginia, Thursday.
Mrs. Carroll NJ. Maloney spent the
week end with friends in New Market
Mr.. Joseph Kelley, of Brunswick,
Nd, spent Wednesday in Woodstock
IS the guest of his sister, Mrs. Daniel |
Riley.
Division Superintendent of Schools
;. V. Shoemaker, Messrs. Milton C.
Iollingsworth, of.tfe, Woodstock High
school and G. w. Garner, of the Mt.
Jackson High School are attending the
of High School Principals
It Chariot. sville, Va.
Mrs seph Carson, of Riverton,
discs Virginia Elder, oil Berryyille,
md Vir.inia Baker, of Winchester, are
quests / Mr.. and Mrs. William Paxton
N North Main Street.
Mrs Charles. A. Holt, accompanied
y rs on Morris. 3. N, Of Staunton,
"a, are guests of Mrs. Hollis brother I
n-law and sister, Mr., and Mrs. William
Josh on South Main Street.
MIR. Richard Bauserman, has returned
o Randolph Macon College AS land,
lfter having spent two days at the j, me
If his parents, t.tMr. and Mrs. j. M. |
3auserman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Main Street, two doors from Post
Office in the business section. The
best buy in Woodstock, real invest
ment row and q speculation on account
81 lis location. Price $4,000.
FOR SALE-LOTS
West Woodstock Heights overlook
ing Town Special inducements 40
builders and houseSeekers.
Act promptly Price $500 and up.
FOR SALE-GooD GRAZING LAND
92l acres good blue grass, limestone
land, II miles from Woodstock on Mar
TOWN LOTS
| have listed a few very desirable
lots on North Main Street. $4,000 10
$3.50 90.
Lot on North Main Street, one hun
dred and fifty f. front, new up-to-dat
garage. Price $2500.00
GARAGE
Garage and good lot 233 fl. front and
$50 #. deep situated on Valley Pike,
North End Maurertown, Va, real
bargain if sold at once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
Rev. w. T. Williams Called

Fredericksburg, Va, May 1.-The
congregation of the Presbyterian
Church of Fredericksburg has extended
to the Rev. w. Twyman Williams, of
Lynchburg, Va, a unanimous call to
become pastor of the Fredericksburg
church.
Mr.. Williams is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Williams, of ''Birdwood," and is
now considered one of the most elo-
quent young ministers of the Virginia
Synod of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Williams has not yet reached a
decision with reference to the call.