davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
FRENCH JOYFUL
OVER SIGNING OF
PEACE TREATIES
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Aug. 2j.-Frank b. Kel-
logg, the L. S. secretary of state,
rested today while Paris made the
most of its forthcoming peace con
ference.
Flags were draped ON all public
buildings. Orders have been given
that the city be illuminated
throughout tonight. Gay Mont
martre and the lively in-town areas
where international politics is
taken very lightly-were for the
time being a part of the great
French plan to assure that France
is glad to nave the emissaries of
the world s great nations here for
the signing of the antiwar pact.
The actual signing of che plan
will mean only the briefest cere-
monv. The visiting envoys will
sign the manuscript, will hear Aris-
tide BRAND greet them in the name
Of France and then the ceremony
will be ended.
Heri Berenger, former French
ambassador to Washington, warn
ed the public against too much be-
lief that peace would be everlast-
ingly successful in an article he
wrote for the Havre newspaper
Temps.
1t would be an illusion and dan
gerous to expect solutions by the
League of Nations in the absence
of the United States. The world
still is faced by complications he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
THOMPSON-WILLIAMS CONTEST
LEADS INTEREST IN PRIMARY

congress, Phil D. Swing. Legisla,
tive offices. Member of assembly
Myron d. Witter.
Prohibition> party-Congressional
offices. Charles r. Randall and Will
ey J. Phillips for United States SEN
ator.
Socialist party-Congressional Of
fices. United States senator, Lena
Morrow Lewis.
partisan offices. Presiding
justice of the district court of ap-
peal, second appellate district, divi-
sion two, (uneXpired term ending
January >, 1929 Lewis R, Works.
Associated Justice, (full term) Ga
vim w. Craig. Associate justice
(unexpired term ending January 4,
1887 Ira F. Thompson.
Judge of superior court, Vaughn
n. Thompson and S. P. Williams.
Supervisors, Second district, Ro-
meo Smith. Third district, Ben
Hulse. Fourth district, George r.
Buffers, Henry l.. jackson.
No nominations have been enter
ed FOR county central committees IN
district one. Three to be elected
Republican, three Democrat, four
Socialist, two Prohibition.
County Central Committee, second
district-Republican, Elmer W.
Head, Ross T, IIickcoX, d. b. Rob
erts, j. G. Scott. Six to be elected.
Democratic. II. c. Lanier, C, G.
Mousseau. j. Sterling Oswalt, Earle
Richmond, J. w. Tyler Frank G.,
Weir. Six to be elected. No nomi-
nations for either Socialist or Pro
hibitionist parties entered. Five to
be named by the former party and
six by the lattcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
CHARGES FALSE
ACCUSATION IN
DIVORCE SUIT

Alleging that her husband made
false accusations against her in Il
divorce action and AZ Il result was
awarded an interlocutory decree of
divorce in the local superior court,
Helen NJ. Gardner has filed a civil
action against Willard K. Gardner
in which she asks that the court
vacate the judgment rendered in
the previous ease. She alleges that
she voluntarily dcfaulted in the di-
Norce action in keeping with an a
greemcnt entered into with her hus-
band.
In the complaint the plaintiff sets
that at the time of separation from
her husband she was i'll, suffering
from tubercular trouble. She said
that she told him she would have
to leave the valley and that he told
her if she did it would be desertion
and that he would get divorce.
This led, she alleges, to an agree
ment in which property settlement
was made. She declares that she
signed away all her right to any of
the community property belonging
to the couple upon written agree
mcnt that the husband was to pay
her 500 month and an additional
$lG0 was to be given her toward the
support of their daughter each
month. These payments were to be
made until such time as either
married or until the daughter be-
came 81 years of age and until Jan
uary ,, 1892 in the ease of the moth
er.
In return she was not to contest
his suit for divorce, the complaint
holds. She further AYERS that she
did not have legal advice at the
time and was afraid that if she re-
fused the offer she would be left
wholly without support and being
in an i'll condition, consented.
In the complaint the plaintiff
points out that she is still i'll and
that the agreement fails TO provide
her with sufficient money to meet
her needs. She asks that the inter
locutory decree be declared void by
the court and that the court also
void the property agreement, giving
her more suitable share in the
community property of the couple
She points out that her husband is
man of means, the community
property being worth approximately
100000.
NJ. w. Conkling appears as attor
ney for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25

Election boards have been duly
appointed by the board of supervis-
ors and all arrangements for the
primary Tuesday have been complet-
ed. The polling places as designat-
ed by C. G. Mousseau, county clerk,
will be open from o a. m. to Z P. m.
A purusal Of the certified list of
candidates for office to be voted on
shows that there will be little in
the way of contests i'll the primary.
The only balloting of interest to the
valley will be headed by the contest
between Judge Vaughn n. Thomp-
son and S. p. Williams for superior
court Judge, the former at present
occupying that office. The valley
is also Interested in the race be-
tween Charles ID. Ball and Nelson
II. Edwards for state senator.
Around Brawley considerable in
terost is being displayed in the sup
ervisorial race between Henry L
Jackson, incumbent, and George K.
Buffers. 1t is expected that this
contest will draw out heavy vote
in that vicinity.
The complete slate for the pending
election is as follows:
Republican party-Congressional
offices-United States senator,
Charles r. Randall, Hiram w. john
son. Representative in congress,
Phil D. Swing. Legislative offices,
State senator, Charles y. Ball, Mel
SON T. Edwards. Member of as
sembN,. Myron %, Witter.
Democratic neutrality-suspicious.
offices, United States senator,
Minor Moore. Representative in
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
BY MORRIS De HAVEN TRACY
Omitted Press Staff Cor.espondelt)

NEW YORK, Aug. EN- the
last 20 years millions and millions
of people have ridden in New
lork's subways. As they whirlrd
through the tunnels, 80 out of every
100 of them have wondered at one
time or another. what sort of trag-
rdY il would be should one of the
great steel trains, carrying more
than 2000 people and running at
brcakncck speed, be wrecked.
1t never happened, howrvcr-un-
til last night Then it happened
with such Il vengeance that today
New York was still dazed.
\ ten ear steel train, bound for
Brooklyn, carrying 2000 or more
people packed tightly into each ear,
was wrecked.
But that was not all. 1t was
wrecked at Times Square, which is
rcputcd to be the busiest spot in
the world. 1t was wrecked at J:lO
p. m.-thc hour when New York S
skyscrapcrs pour into the streets
and send scurrying to the subway
entrances thousands upon thousands
of downtown workers.
1t was hours afterward before
the toll could be counted.
The best figures available record
II people killed, four dying and l05
so badly injured that they required
hospital treatment.
A report, at least partly confirm
ed, says that the switch at Times
Square station had been reported
working badly, Then, the story
goes, an inspector was sent to look
at it. 1t was decided, according to
this story, that the switch would
function long enough to pass the
rush hour traffic before repairs
would be imperative.
The downtown express roared out
of the station.
The ten steel ears whirled along
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
RAILROAD
COMBINE
RUN0R[D
SprOule To Retire From
Presidency of SOuthern
Pacific Company.
SHOUP TAKES PLACE
Burlington Official Will
Take Important Post in
Western Road.
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Ex-
ecutive changes in the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company, effective
with the retirement of VIM. SprOule,
as president of the road were an
nounced here today.
One of the most important of sew
eral major changes was the appoint
ment of Hale Holden, president of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
to chairman of the executive com
mittee of the Southern Pacific.
In railroad circles some inter
preted this as auguring a gigantic
merger of the Burlington and South
crn Pacific lines with possibility OF
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific taking part.
Others saw in it the end OF rail-
road strife in California and the be-
ginning of an era of cooperation
between the lines which heretofore
have been in active competition.
Sproule will retire January /,
1929.
Sproule's statement follows:
"The board of directors of the
Southern Pacific Company an
nounces the following changes in
the organization and agreement of
the company's affairs, effective
January /, 1929.
''William w. De Forrest, now
chairman of the executive commit
tee will retire from that position
and become chairman of the board
of directors, a newly created posi-
tion.
8" Mr.. De Rorrest will have the
management OF the company's gem
eral financial affairs and CONSOLE
Aation matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
Two Helens Will
Battle 1t Out
by United Press Leased Wire

FOREST HILLS, y. y, Aug. %.
Three California girls and IL New
York veteran entered the semi-fin-
al round of the 4lst annual nation
al women s tennis championships at
the West Side Tennis club today.
The semi final schedule follows:
Helen Wills, Berkeley, Cal, VS.
Cal, VS. Mrs. 1Iolla Mallory, New
York, 2 p. m.
Helen Wills, Berkeley, CAL. VS.
Edith Cross, San Francisco, 3 p. m.
Miss Jacobs and Miss Wills We're
favored to win and meet in an all
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
WHITE PLAGUE
WRECKS ROMANCE
OF TWO VICTIMS
Death Claims Bride and
Unborn Babe; Husband
MAY Be Effected. :.
By RUEL S. MOORE,
United Press Staff Correspondent

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-The
relentless plague, tuberculosis,
which turned aside from its custom
airy unspectacular course to clutch
the lives of Zenia Gonzales. 81, and
her unborn babe, was still insati-
able and threatening in the wreck
of that poor girls romance.
Doctors said today that the
tragedy of her end and the failure
Of physicians to snatch her unborn
baby from death by 4 postmortem
Ceasarian operation was likely to
have Il serious effect on Tony Con
zales, pa. the young husband.
Tony met Zenia Rubio in the tu-
bercular ward of the San Francisco
hospital eighteen months ago.
Both suffered together and con-
valesccd together and found love in
their common burden.
When they were discharged from
the hospital as arrested cases, the
romance ripened and Tony and Ze-
MIA were married.
Physicians advised them. If Zc-
MIA were to have a child it would
mean her death, they said.
But in the happiness of their love
they forgot their curse and the
physicians warning. \ child was
coming.
Urge Operation
As the day drew near, however,
the physicians admonition came
back. Zenia could not stand the
ordeal and the plague reached forth.
"She is dying Dir. William G.
Hasslcr, city health officer told
Tony. "But the baby may live. We
must opcrate.'
Tony refused consent. He was
told that an operation might hasten
the end of the wife he loved, but
only by few hours. The operation
would bring forth the baby which
doctors said was still alive.
ono, No!' said Tony to their
repeated demands.
The hospital surgeons would not
operate without the young hus'
| band = consent, because the city at
! torncy 5 office advised if the young
wife died charges of manslaughte1
| could be pressed.
so medical men began the death
watch at the operating table, hop
ing that the unborn child might out
live it's mother
"Rcady,' the physician with the
stethoscope said.
In less than a minute the deft
hands of DR.. Lane Faulk brought
forth the child
1t had been dead two hours.
In an adjoining room Tony heard
the news, and gazed out over the
courtyard toward the tubercular
ward
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
Levine Damages
New Airplane
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Aug. 25.- Charles
A. Levine landed at Brussels to-
day and slightly damaged his
new transatlantic Junkers plane
in coming down, it was announc-
ed at Croydon airfield.
The information was given
out by spokesman for the
Junkers firm, who obtained it by
telephone from Junkers head
quarters in Dessau, Germany. Le-
vine was flying from Amster-
dam to Croydon when he can:e
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
Caye-Ins Take
Lives OF Four
By United Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, Aug. 25.-Two
cave-ins cost the lives Of four per
sons yesterday.
l.. Vaneias 30, and Jesus Saldbar,
80. were buried alive in 30-foot
sewer trench at City Terrace. The
bodies were found under tons of
earth and debris.
At La Jolla, not far from Placen-
tia. John BelmonteZ, 7, and his play
mate, Guillermo Limon, Is, were
trapped and crushed to death when
their sand playhouse caved IN ON
Them
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
Engineer Saves
Life of Child
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. "A
fluttering dress caught the eye
of Engineer G. c. Rice and he
brought his Southern Pacific
Argonaut to a halt just in time
to avoid running down two
year old Mexican child near Wal
nut Station last night.
Passengers on the train were
thrown from their seats when
Rice threw on the brakes. The
baby was removed from the cen
ter of the tracks and the Argo-
naut proceeded to New Orleans.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
Fire On Ship
Under Control
By United Press Leased Wire

PAGO PAGO, Aug. %. - Fire
which threatened a cargo of match
es, oils and other inflammable ma
terials aboard the British steamer
Port Napier, was extingueshed at
n. m. today. Watches were posted
to prevent further possible out
breaks and the task of removing
the burned cargo was begun.
Surveyors said that it was un-
likely that the vessel was seriously
damaged or would be prevented
from proceeding to Suva.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
The Campaign Log
ny United Press Leased Wire

ny thte" freNS 'ehSe" WI"
Governor Alfred T.. Smith was
feted at Seagirt, n. j., whore he
appeared at the Governor y Day
celebration with Gov. Harry Moore
of New jersey and a host Of prum
nent Democrats.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
Hoover Meets BOyhOod Teacher In Iowa

of hi
by o Bd II
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

40 inches wide and an
excellent soft quality for
Summer curtains. Regu
larIy 79c.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
NEARBY STATIONS

WBALr- Baltimore IO6O-28S.S
6:30--WJZ program.
s:30--Strine quartet. baritone.
Observation-Disclosures Dance Orchestra.
WPG--Atlantic Cify--IlOO-272.6
TOO NsntnOr city 25th anniversary
Governor Moore
SI00--'FO Lands Sake" concert orr
chesfra
9:00-StudIo concert
f 9:30-N. r. i. A. convention,
i0;0Os-Silver Slipper Orchestra: FolIiea
Bergere.
PhiIadelphia-86 O-34S.0
6:00-Uncie Wip's Roll Call.
WCAU-PhiIadeIpI
8:00-Columbta network.
10:00-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WOR--NewaFk-71O-4
s:00-Spur Tie Hour.
S:30-"Come TO the Fair"
9:30-The BuccA neera.
10:00--News; R0selaTd Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk--6IO.4e2
4:50-Bill and Jane.
5:00--Waidorf Astoria Music; Scores
6:00-Talks; String Quartet.
7:00--O'Cedar Hour.
7:30-A. e. r. Gypsies.
8:30--General Motors Party.
9:00--Cabin Door
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boys.
1a:00--Johnson's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOFk-66O-454
5:00-Scores; AIbin's Orchestra.
6:45--Dog Talk.
6:e0--Klein's Shoemakers.
6:30--Roxy and His Gang.
8:00--Riverside Hour.
S:30--MaFimba Melodies.
9:00--GAfat composerS.
aO:00-~Siumber Music.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

In soft colorings and
both plain and striped de-
signs. All so inches wide
and most attractive for
all sorts Of Graperies.
snocks, etc. Regularly
1928.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
RoMpIlJC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
DISTANT STATIONS
WISE Atlanta 6s0-475.o,
1000 A gricuIturai Foundations PR

Atlantis 680-455.o,
10000 agricultural Foundation pro.
grant
y f1.46-- Melody Artists.
WBBM-- Chica get O-3s9.4
B:30-Concerf ensemble.
300 NighthawKs: tenor 4
s:s0-Biue Monday Chasers.
I0;30-Danee program.
kYyV-Clii cagO S5O-526
sg.H0--Studio program.
WGN--C Chicago
1ss::aaS-Tomorrow's Tribane; Hungry
Five.
1850 sam II Henry; Dream ship
VJBT-ChiCag O-170-380.4
1i:0O--D Dance music
WLS--ChfCag O--85O-34S
s:s0--tierman program.
9.00--WLS Hippodronie.
9.s0--Iutsrnational Revue,
WING imeinnnti--TO O-4@8.3
S:so--Burnt Corlers
acknowledgements Trio
1A.a0--Cino Serenaders.
11:00--Swiss Gardens Orchestra.
WSAI--C Cincinnati 8S0-36l.1
q; 0o- Hauer,s OrcheEtra
WBAP-EOrt WOFtla--6nO- 1871
9:30---M Maytag Ramtlers.
WCCO-A Ifnneap OliD--740-405
1000 rincline Trio.
1O:3O--TenOrs News.
WSM--NashviIle- 8OO-337
800 Dinner concert.
$50 WEAF program.
s10:B0 -Orgap; studio.
1880 Hawaiian music.
WGR--B Buffalo O-303
St00--F5y and Dry.
6:30--WEAF program.
10:O0--Statler Orchestra.
WNHAK--BuffalOB BO-B45
7:3O-Concert program.
$500 Columbia Network.
f0:OO---News: Smiths Cavaliers
VILLA Clearwater 8O--5fJ
1O:Og--organ: dance ramble.
WTAAl- Gle yeIand--s 7O-3S9.s
9.3O--Recftal
disturbances music.
KWKH--SIIrevepOr 60-394.5
9:3O-StudiO program.
KMOX--Sf. LOuig--l 0OO-2De.S
S.0O--C Columbia network.
11:OO--Dance music.
yVJR--DetF0It-
Sf00--WJZ Program.
800 iolinist; Goldkette's Orclies.
500 Entertainers: Dance Music.
WTIC-H Hartford CO. 1854
500 AustcaI Program.
9:s0--WcAF Program.
10.30--OFgan: News
KDKA--E. Pittsburgh D5O-3Iss
6.30---WJz PrOgrAIn.
yVGY--S schenectady 7DO-379.B
7:304-WEAF Program.
SpFingfieia t0O-33s
s:eS-snappy Entsrtainsrs
kCA--DenVer-02O-3x
SEQ brown Palace Orchestra.
Embellishments Orchestra.
10:15--Denver Little symphony.
1i.1s--Rube Night.
12.0O--R Reese Music school.
KFT--LOn Angeles--64O446
10:O0--KFI Symphonette
11:00--Networlx: She'll Concert.
1900 Vf0linist
1880 Network: Fisk Program.
a.
1:0O--Cuncert Orchestra
KGO-C ak1nmd--s0O
oO--eieneraI Electric Concert.
Kis1l svys.,s Fr4ncInro 422.s
10.0O--String Quartet: Books
11:OO--Paciffc Network.
100 Variety Hour.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

Beautiful warp print
Jretonnes in patterns that
are reproductions of the
imported grades. The re-
versible kind in soft pref
ty colorings. $1.00 and
SIPS grades.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
MAKES
HIT IN RADIO
HOMES

There was much better radio
recebfion noted over the week
end period than for many days,
and distance tuners should have
been made happy. The Mid West
still seems tO be rather shy. IN
spots, and there IS vet much
noise to overcome. Code did
it, best to disrupt things sun
sIay evening particularly during
the late hours and popped %
and out all over the dials.
The efforts to entertain over the
week end, that come hurting back
to one after sleeping them all over,
were the most satisfactory Atwater
Kent quartet dOings anu Weys
mouth Post Band exercises, both
loud speaker products Of the Sab
bath. The Atwater Kent group
sticks out most prominently be.
cause It provided regular home
folks Sunday evening affair just
bunch Of the boys gathered about
the piano singing pleasantly and
without discord. group Of much
loved songs
The second tenor. George Raisley.
tried 4 bit on his own with the
Liza Lehman setting Of Omar n
immortal Moon song and did It
In 4 most pleasing manner. Per
haps Mccormack would have given
1t. longer and clearer high note
finish, or CarusO would have
iramatized it much more wildly
or MartinelH would have voiced 1t
more sOulflIily and in much
more confidential manner. But
RaisIey accomplished all there WAS
to accomplish about II and made
It ring pleasantly in the ears. Then
Erwyn Mulch did bit Of bari
toning. the name Of which we
don't remember and il doesn't
matter. He has nice. pleasant.
honey sort of b voice and before
he was through we forgave him
spelling his first name with d ~"
instead OF the way it was spelled
when he WAS ciristened with 1t.
STAGE STARS
IN PROGRAM
The stage seemed to be concerned
lengths yesterday than is usually
think. like Andy Kelly, that she
VIII 8AAW1R .Jl1b AAk-ANcS ayCkNCAA ~
US all rather than Kenney or Brown
OF Miller which have been her real
names but Izetta Jewell. made a
rather important impression as a
Christian Science lecturer from
WHAT. during the afternoon.
In the evening Daniel Fr0hma1l
appeared on the Golfers program
with about as sane summing up,
with running comment. on styles
In plays since the days of Shakes
peare. In the same program. Carol
Bergman she probably spells her.
first name with W also. be-
cause she's Ziegfeld qualification
told all and sundry what hard
working business women Follies'
chorines are, III rather washed
out blonde voice which ] cannot
believe any gentleman prefers.
We hope the Anglo Persians made
a hit with their new group of Gus
toners they certainly played an
excellent concert in their first effort
over the VIZ circuit, which We
heard az clearly ais local broad
cast through WBAI4, Baltimore.
Sixty Musical Minutes that came
to listeners through WFC AZ q sub
stitute for a religious service was
excellent in Its way, and the re-
n1ainder Of the Saturday and Sun.
day affairs were all one cared to
have them without being unduly
exciting.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
LOCAL PROGRAMS

N.
s:4s 70 1850 Health exercises; Par
nassus trio cheerio.
200 % 1z:4s--Dr Royal s. Copeland
Hour Radio Household Inati-
tufes Kit organ Recital ana
Roles Orchestra
M.
tasl5 70 Music Industries Cham
Der Of Commerce Luncheon;
Parnassus Trio: Ballads. ~
Arthur Llppmaus Manhattan
Trio and other programs
tseo Warrington 81. Louis baseball
SIS Molten Picture Guide
SIS asebaH scores.
s:p0-.sThe World Today Democratic
Janan. by James g. Melon
SIS Nstionai string Quartet.
es601-RoXy.
800 O-Cedar Hour.
IsS9---A, Y ri Gypsies.
8sa0-- General Motors Party.
9.0gThe Cabin Door
$50 ish Time -Retire Boys.
1870 Correct time.
19s00--Slumber Music.
11s00~-NV weather FORECAST.
900 s paradis Band.
gAKAIt--4 Washing tOn--242
azse0- Record Review.
ana news from Times Herald
F:ls- Listening II On jimmy and
Jane.
4ss0-- Brockway Band.
300 tsorreet Time
Subsidiaries Williams. pianist.
sfs-t4aroid S. King. tenor.
Mary Langley, soprano.
-J0int recital BY Robert n.
:Snsysa, as ssris0Es soor Eng
concert pianist
$50 Behind the scenes II the
Worlds Leading Theaters, BY.
Colby Hartman.
- ian0 program.
lois Late News Flashes from
TiTnes-Heraid studio.
SEHH - g' aslilng tOn--S22
Aosoo- Household Talk BY GladysI
Young
le:so-- Ealt Hour Of Music.
1Isp9--L Lost and Found.
4lS9 household Economy.
Al Advertisnrs Period.
n NJ
t.ee- Baseball Game Washington At
ST. Louis
t.45--The Town Crier
SOD Dinner Concert.
Mirth and Melody.
vi gaehing EOS
1ss0-I.Incoln AIackey and orchestra.
Edith Reed piano syncopa,
Baliston Band.
CosiOwss Fretted Orchestra
A0so0-A Masonic and Eastern Star BAH
game.
l 1871 s. allan J, Needy Beys
n New York s50-5e6
I:o0-Y Vocal: Piano; Talk.
A.00--Pi antsk; Talk.
a.5p-lE Municipal Band.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Sixtieth Anniversary
Celebrated BY Church

The sixtieth anniversary Of the
founding be the Central Presbyt
Church, Fifteenth and Irving Streets
Northwest, was celebrated yester-
day.
The. church was attended by
woodrow wilson until he was
stricken with illness. The Rev. w.
I. Lingles former moderator OF the
General Assembly OF the Presby-
terian Church, preached at both
morning and evening services.