davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-21
see see VIII, what tn. the professor manages to for

see what the professor manages to for
She suspected Mathilda was not so in
terested In hot food and absent minded
professors as she pretended. Sue sig
nailed Matnilda to stay. Being alone
with jeffrey Randall was-well, she'd
rather not. But Mathilda, deliberately
or otherwise, failed to read the signals
The dinner on deck had been fun.
What an appetite the salt air whipped
up. and the food. specially prepared, she
was sure, had been delicious. JefYrey
drew sketches Of places he had been
during the Summer-was there any
place he hadn't been, Sue wondered?
He had way Of drawing backgrounds
quickly, colorfully, and filing them in
with interesting amusing people. Queer,
his having so little to say about him.
self. One scarcely realized he was part
OF the scenes he drew. He might have
been retelling the experiences Of an
other traveller.
Il know nothing about him." Sue re.
minded herself aloud. except that he
has money and that hes in society. And
l know this much from heresay, Ger.
tainly not from anything hes said"
Mathilda went down for breakfast
and returned to ind Sue dressing to
go on deck.
"The professor forgot his pinc-nez
this morning." Mathilda related. Also
he had on the vest Of one suit and the
coat OF another and the two absolutely
| screamed at each other. His Door wife!
What job she has on her hands! Worse
than six children"
Would you mind getting me that
rose crepe sports dress, Matty? It's In
the back Of the trunk" Sue had picked
up the dress for next to nothing" In 4
Paris side street when she went for 4
walk late one afternoon.
Inought you were going te save that
so 1t would be brand-fresh to impress
trunk.
I'm bringing it out to-celebrate nv
menoeo ankle, Sue explained lamely
Van Pelt Cragston and don't you forget
i~who sits at our table, is very much
concerned about your health. She
wanted TO know II you would be on deck
today: Said you had arranged to intro
duce her daughter Delphine to jeffrey
Randall. Mother means business"
Il had arranged! How ridiculous
The woman pounced on me yesterday
when Jeff-Mr. Randall-had gone tc
get me some broth. She seems to think
jeffrey Randall is important"
He ts-in q way. Happens to be
the man behind one of the great Amer
ican fortunes. But don't let that bottle,
you. He's q nice boy, fortune or nc
fortune. told you the name sounded
familiar when first heard 1t. Even Il
he is a spoiled son Of the idle rich, q
plutocrat. 50 to speak, you've got to ad-
NIT, Sue, he's not q bad buy"
Sue slipping into the rose crepe dress
"Matty, I'm surprised at you. Don't
you know he's interested only because
we've given him resistance? don't
care q hang about his being the Ran
dali. In fact, I'd be more interested
if he were just another Randall. I hate
being patroniZed."
"All right. Here's your cane. But
before we go on deck, take that chip on
your shoulder, Susie. It's not becom-
ing"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENUS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS.
Sue santry's, New York EMPLOYER. Henry
Hume is called suddenly to Paris on busl-
ness and takes her along to help Mathilda
Fetherstone. his secretary. with the stene-
graphic work. Although they are in the
brilliant French capital for weeks. Sue and
Matty see nothing Of it, having to grind
away at their work. and Sue is in re-
bellious mood when they board the boat
train for Havre and New York. Sue had
counted much on the unexpected visit to
Paris and she groans at the thought OF re-
turning to alarm and time clocks; Just
before the train starts, porter informs
them that they are in the wrong compart,
ment: that the one they are in is engaged
for the exclusive use OF young man. who
lust then appears at the door. Their COM
partment is crowded and he courteously Of
fers to share his with them. but Sue, her
mood still rufled. curtly refuses. Matty
turns in early that night aboard the liner
Toulon. but Sue remains on deck star-gazing.
She falls asleep in her deck chair and when
she awakes the ship Is being tossed in q
heavy storm. AS she makes dash for the
over the. rail when the young man Of the
boat train grasps her by the ankle. sues
leg is badly wrenched and the young man
who tells her he is jeffrey Randall. calls
the ships doctor. The next morning Jenrey
sends her fresh strawberries from the prl-
vate storeroom. She tries to avoid him by
remaining in her cabin. but the doctor orders
her on deck where jeffrey finds her.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

The classical hishlieht Of the nisht
Will be provided BY ths Chicago Civic
Opera Co., on VOL from 10 to 1890.
A condensed version Of n Trovatore"
Is scheduled.
For the foot ball enthusiasts, WRC
and WJSV will broadcast the Ohio
Michigan game, WMAL the Columbia
Princeton game and VOL the George
washington Auburn game. All are
scheduled to start at LAS, with the
exception Of the George Washington-
Auburn contest and that will begin
at q
Evening star., 1933-10-21

Jack Pearl, alias the Baron Mum
chausen, threatens to put Admiral
Byrd, Amundsen and others to shame
when he discusses his recent polar ex-
peditions on the Magic Carpet program
on WRC at 9. Between the comedy
AL Goodman's Orchestra will play and
Robert Simmons, tenor, will sing.
Leo Reisman's Orchestra, on WRC
at $50, will offer lively revue of some
outstanding musical shows, including
Show Boat" Murder at the Vanities"
and an early edition of Music Box
Revue"
Evening star., 1933-10-21

Wilbur La Roe, jr., chairman of the
Civic Committee of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will speak dur
ing the Community Forum program on
WRC at 715 His topic is Crime Con-
ditions in Washington"
Creole Cabin new musical series
featuring Camille Nickerson of the
Howard University staff, will have
it's premiere on WRC at 7:45.
Miss Nickerson will sing and play
number of unpublished Creole mel
odies.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
TAX GROUP ELECTS HEAD

PHOENIX, Ariz, October 81 (P.-
Alfred E. Holcomb of New York was
elected president of the National Tax
Association at the close of the 26th an
nual convention here Thursday.
Henry F. Long of Boston is the new
vice president and Walter G. Query of
Columbia, S. c., was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
the counterfeit money racket

the counterfeit money racket
"step into a store, call for the
manager and show him your
various identiflcations. Impress
on him that this is a very con-
fidential matter. You are trail
ing a famous woman counter
feiter and have reasons to believe
that she has been shopping IN
his store. Tell him you want to
look over the money that has
been taken in that day.
when he shows up with the
money simply whip out magnl-
flying glass and examine each
bill. Pick out a dozen or so and
announce that they are counter
felt. Give him a receipt for each
bill and then go merrily on your
way with the money"
These exposures of rackets
are printed to advise and pro-
tect the public.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-21
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

~ KNOW a racket that can
- be depended upon to pick
up getaway money cas-
i ily," one racketeer in
formed another as they discussed
ways and means of separating
the citizen from his hard earned
money, but it's too dangerous
to use regularly. You're fooling
with the Uncle from Washing
ton and he gets peeved too
quickly.
Here's the gag. Collect your
self some credentials and
badge that states that you are a
Federal investigator from the
Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

TN PAN ALLEYS demands 1or
greater tribute from all users OF
its copyrighted music, on the
ground that it must be COM
pensated for the slump in sheet
music and phonograph record sales
since the advent of radio, may cause
all of the performers of this music to
band together to combat their COM
mon enemy"
Backing up the campaign OF the
broadcasters, who long have waged bat
tie against the American Society OF
Composers, Authors and Publishers, are
the hotel owners, restaurant owners,
small retailers. and even the motion
picture exhibitors.
Radio was the first industry hit by
the society for increased royalties.
Now, however, the society has served
notice on these other groups that it
must have more revenue for the use OF
its music.
Small retail establishments, like res
taurants, barbecue stands and bootblack
parlors. have been informed in some
parts of the country that they must
procure licenses from the society to
operate radio receivers, monographs
and other instruments producing mu-
sic The society has threatened many
of them with infringement suits, at
$3.50 per number performed. on the
ground that this constitutes public
performance" for profit.
The broadcasting industry has been
protesting vigorously against what it
calls the "extortionate tactics" Of the
society. 1t already has lawsuit. seek
ing dissolution Of the A. S. C. A. P.
as an illegal monopoly, pending in
New York At their convention early
this month, the broadcasters pledged
themselves to raise substantial war
chest" to carry on a tight to the
finish" against the society.
A SERIES of 15-,ninute concerts by
\ the Philadelphia Orchestra, under
the direction of Leopold Stokow-
ski, will start on Columbia about No
vember 27 These concerts will be
broadcast each night, excluding Sun
day.
No orchestra of the caliber of Sto-
kowskis has ever attempted 15-minute
concerts, so the action of Columbia
constitutes the most revolutionary step
yet taken by radio in the field of
symphonic music.
Stokowski is enthusiastic about the
plan, despite the limitation of classic
symphonies capable OF performance IN
IS minutes. He regards the new series
"as wonderful opportunity to send
out to all those who are interested the
most beautiful music of the masters Of
the past"
ELSIE DOTSON, hostess at the N B.
II C. Washington studios, has fol-
lowed in the steps of her prede-
ressor, Hester Walker Beau Provensan,
and taken unto herself a husband.
She showed up at the studios yester-
day and blushingly announced she had
been to Rockville, Md. and married
Carl Morgan Richards, an attorney in
the N. R. A. legal department..
Miss Dotson became studio hostess
ut N. B. c. about month ago, when
Miss Beall married Herluf Provenson,
former NJ B. C. presidential announcer.
Mrs. Provenson went to Erie, Pa, with
her husband, but Mrs. Richards will
continue to preside over the N. B. C.
reception room.
X X X
THE Pageant of Melody will move
i next week from the Friday to
Saturday night schedule of WRC.
Marguerite Cromwell is the star of this
program.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Film Producer Gets Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, October 81 P.-
Asserting his wife, Mrs. Josephine
Paine Seymour. nagged him and often
kept him awake until 4 am, James
w. D. Seymour, film producer, was
granted a divorce in Superior Court.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

HELP-MEN.
BUILDING AND LOAN SALESMAN to work
dress 81 Boz s2 ISa.H.. a Star once. fs,'-''0H'' N0
pRIVER-sALESMAN-M with car to sell
fass hna,y scent ssis5 ard.s sveTS store prospect
ELECTRIC1ANs HELPER. experienced; give
car. Addr.:s ns Box sSI sSi II. stsr once a'' AA1'
EIREMASs:I,iEy EN- $50 GeE month nth Apply
st.s II 1Sa Once a.nd"r'''ns' Address BOX 40l'
% Sors. address Boz SSH. star once. Fl:
sUs1oR pRuo SsRk KorS S Ss Sgf evenings
MEN, several married. sales ability, to rep; rep
commission. 4O4 Carpenter Bldg. 10th and
1T1ST Al. man 50T cor
Address Box 3S3-H. Star ONCE. 22.
Statesmen to sell washing machines. sew
era! makes; best proposition. Apply 2:3O
to 5:3O pm. Jordan's. 18th and @ sts NV.
statesmen. enersetic. with cars. for high
retail trade; salary and e%ommission comm arrangei ,;
ss Mach coIp sig 4h
basis delinquent accounts; must have car.
Address Box 409-H. Star once. %.
WANTED-YouHg man in real estate once
Adaresa sos s 4sSH Stan once nee
WEATHER STRIP mechanics. 2. frst-elass;
steady JOB. Apply 1928 Irving st. NV.
TAXICAB CHAUFFEURS.
TO DRIVE
BLUE LIGHT CABS.
Our NEW LOW RATE is the best propo-
sition in the city for good. reliable drivers.
2l1 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
MOTOR TRAVEL

GENTLEMAN DRIVING TO DALLAS, TEX.
take two passengers. share expenses. Call
Columbia 5517. Address 271l Connecticut
DRIVING TO MIAMI. 1888 CHEW; ALSO
party driving Dallas. Tex; take passengers
all or part way; share expenses. NO. 4472.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

CIVIL SERVICE COURSES.
SPEED DICTATIoN FOR sTENoGRAPHIc
exams Prepare for CALCULATOR EXAM
Salary. $1.44O; age 1S to 35. both men and
women; courses in stem; typ. math.. statis-
The. Civil Service Preparatory School. L.
Adolph Richards, NJ. A.. NJ. S., Principal
529 18th st. NV. ME. 1897.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
INSTALLMENT Nv.

~ o you mind my stopping
- here for a while, and chat
ting about-well, about
~ anything you'd care to chat
Evening star., 1933-10-21
BOATS

OUTBOARD MOTORS, Elto Johnson; new
and used; service and parts. 1240 e St sc.
SAILBOAT. 3O-ft; must SELL will absolutely
rowboat $50: must sell. CO. 433s.
SINGLE CABIN RICHARDSON. excellent
condition. Apply Stanley Horners Boat
House, opposite WASHINGTON Air Port.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

HELP DOMESTIC.
GIRL. white for g.h.w.. and care Of two
children; good home, stay nights, reference
REQUIRED. Apply ll2O St ne
GIRL wanted for general housework. 304
Kennedy ST. NV
WHITE GIRL for general housework stay
nights must have references. Phone WIS
consin 1851.
WOMAN middle-ased. capable, for country:
good home and pleasant surroundings for
st. NV. 22'
Evening star., 1933-10-21

sedan; practically new tires all around.
trunk. s wire wheels, dark green finish.
thousand miles Of care-free transportation
in it; Priced this week end exceptionally
3O-day guarantee Briehtvood Motor sales
Co.. Inc, 5S32 Georgia ave. Phone GE.
5343-5345. Open evenings and Sundays.
PONTIAC 1890 sedan. slightly used. in per-
feet condition; must be seen to be appreci-
ated; only S15 down. balance easy terms
arransed Century Motors. 1908 14th st.
NV. North 9232.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

BUICK 1882 7-pasS. sedan; low mileage
condition and appearance like new. Phone
T. g. Gaddess, ME. 216l. after pm.
BUICK 1929 sport coupe. master g.; finished
in beautiful green Duco: excellent rubber
all around; perfect mechanical condition.
Only S299. Emerson Orme. 18th and M
sts. NV.
black finish; tires excellent motor tiptop
shape; reduced to s5s5. 1929 sedan model
1927; has had excellent care and is in sood
model 29-465 finish, tires. motor in excel
lent shape: reduced to S2S5. 1928 road
you'll have to see this one to appreciate it.;
S165 Parkway Motor Co.. 3040 NJ NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

FORD-Are 500 Of your funds tied up?
We will accept any such claims UP to 500
per car on the purchase Of Ford automobiles
Sunday and evenings. Washington Motor
Co. ~ mile from D. c. line on Marlboro
Evening star., 1933-10-21
TIN PAN ALLEYS
DEMANDS FOUGHT
Hotel and Cafe Owners Join
Broadcasters to Oppose
Revenue Increase.

TIN PAN ALLEYS demands for
greater tribute from all users Of
its copyrighted music, Oh the
ground that it must be COM
pensated for the slump in sheet
Evening star., 1933-10-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PREPARE FOR BETTER POSITION
Gregg shorthand for beginners. Review
classes for advanced students. Speed die
tatton classes. 60 to 160 words a minute
for all classes OF examinations Business
English. letter writing and other secretarial
subjects. Day and evening sessions. Su-
perior placement service. STRAYER COL
LEGE. St. at 18th, Homer Bldg. MA.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN,

COUPLE wanted; wife must be excellel
cook. husband butler, chauffeur; city refe
ences required Phone Emerson S665.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
GIRL VICTOR IN
J|GSAW EVENT
Wins First Prize in Contest
Staged by The Times
and Circle.

Marie Van Vliet, Is, of 1927 East
Sixteenth street, today won The
Times-Circle theater oliver Twist"
jigsaw puzzle contest over large
field of youngsters at the Indiana
roof ballroom.
Completing in an hour and
twenty-five minutes a 300-piece
puzzle, Miss Vliet was declared win
ner of the S. first prize by Henry
Behrens, chairman of the judges.
Second prize of SO was won by
Ralph Prince, Is, of 1924 South
Sheffield avenue. Third prize of So
went to Robert Smith, 8, of TAI
Congress avenue. The next twelve
contestants each received 81. They
were:
Earl Padgett, 429 Liberty street. Maxine
MNcKulty, l4lS so English avenue. Bernard
Margaret Cox l42s English avenue aSu SV john
Healy, 2424 West New York street; Ken
meth Mason, 1922 Broadway; Raymond
bunsford, 2047 North Dearborn street;
nice Davis. 1901 Albany. Beech Grove;
George Elliot, 339 keystone avenue; Joseph
Harbor. 1918 East Raymond street; and
David Peete 1928 North Delaware street.
The following five youngsters each won
pair of tickets to the Circle:
Keith Green. 1902 North Delaware;
Fonda Boiling, 431 North Illinois, Juanita
Peete 2123 North Delaware: and John
Klein, 1884 North Meridian street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Reno Seeks Deaf
BIZ JHited Press

BU JHttCd Press
DIES MONIES, May 6.-President
Milo Reno of the Farmers Holiday
Association indicated today that if
congress acts to relieve the farm sit
uation he may lenc his influence
toward calling-off the national farm
strike scheduled to start May Is.
Plans for the uprising were placed
in the hands of Reno and COM
mittee of fourteen farmers.
While Reno indicated that if con-
gress acted on the farmers de-
mands, he might try to stop the
strike, soldiers continued "mopping
up" under martial law rulings in
western corn counties.
Violence flashed last week.
Governor Blyde L. Herring eX-
pressed the hope that martial law
could be ended early next week.
The soldiers arrested sixteen men
Thursday at LeMarS and fifteen ct
Denison, bringing to a total of lac
the farmers now held. It was ex-
pected that most of them will be
charged with contempt of court in
connection with an attack upon
Judge Charles c. Bradley at Le-
Mars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
COLLIE MASCOT AT
RIVERSIDE PARK DIES
Derby Was WeII-KnoWn
Pet for II Years.

Riverside park is without a mas
cot today. Derby, Scotch collie,
known to thousands of patrons of
the park, is dead.
Derby, who would have. been IL
years old in June, had been at the
park since puppyhood. He was
named for the derby racer, an
amusement device.
The dog was owned by Archie w.
Golfer, park manager, and no fence
was needed to make Derby know
that the ground surrounding the
administration building was the
limit of his activity.
Even when a ball, his favorite
plaything, rolled away, Derby would
remain in his territory, waiting I'M
til someone tossed the ball to him.
Uniforms had an attraction for
Derby, accounting for his fondness
for policemen and firemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
WARREN PACE
FUNERAL today;
PASTOR PASSES
Rites for Walter w. Martin,
AZ Years Resident Here,
Set for Monday.

Funeral services for Warren K.
Page, %. of 1862 Milburn street, an
embalmer for the j. w. Patterson
funeral home, were to be held at 2
this afternoon in the Patterson flu
neral home, 1915 Central avenue.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Mr. Page died Wednesday in city
hospital. Survivors are the father,
Francis L. Page. and a sister, Mrs.
Marion Little, both of indianapolis.
Walter w. Martin Dies
Last rites for Walter w. Martin.
SO. resident of Indianapolis for
forty-two years, will be held 2
Monday in the Merritt Place M. E.
church, California and West New
York streets. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Martin died Thursday in his
home, 1913 Byram avenue. He had
been an employe of the Diamond
Chain and Manufacturing Company
for fifteen years. He was men,
Der of the Merritt Place church.
SURVIVORS are the widow, Mrs
Mamie Martin; two sisters. Mrs.
Ids Lloyd and Mrs. Eva Phillips. all
of Indianapolis, and brother,
Frank Martin of Philadelphia, Ind.
Former City Pastor Passes
Word was received here Friday
of the death of the Rev Addison
Parker, former holder of several
Baptist pastorates in Indiana, and
a former resident of indianapolis,
in Los Angeles, Thursday. DR.. Park
er moved to California about five
years ago to live with his daughter,
Mrs. w. o. johnson.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Sunday afternoon in the First
Baptist church of Richmond, Ind.
Burial will be Earlham cemetery
at Richmond.
DR.. Parker formerly held pastor
ates at Richmond, La Porte and
Delphi. The last church he served
was in Piqua, o. He enlisted in the
Tenth Rhode Island infantry in the
Civil war, and later was d sergeant
in the Fifty-siXth Massachusetts
regiment. He served for the dura-
ton of the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
HOUSE PASSES
BLUE sky BILL
Democrat Leaders Permit
No Amendments; Now
Goes to Senate.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 6. - The
house Friday night passed the Ray
burn blue sky" securities bill, de-
signed to protect the American in
weston.
The bill represents President
RooSevelt's drive against fake and
worthless stock selling. 1t author
ICES the powerful federal trade COM
mission to require publicity of all
security issues, both domestic and
foreign, sold in interstate commerce
and to punish the fraudulent
through the courts.
There was no record vote.
Democratic leaders, still holding
their tight grip on the house, per-
mitted no amendments. The bill
passed just as written by the COM
mittee. 1t now goes to the senate
which soon will consider a slightly
different form of the same measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Disciples of Christ VIII
Go Into Session M1u Is
Three-Day State ConcIave
of Churches to Be
at ConnerSviIIe.

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual state convention of
the Disciples of Christ churches,
which will be held May Is to II in
the Central Christian church, at
Connersville.
Announcement of the program
has been made by the committee in
charge, which includes the Rev. E.
E. Norman, pastor of the Linwood
Christian church, Indianapolis; Mrs.
James A. Stuart, Lee Jackson, G.. I.
Hoover, and L. F. Sargent. Cooper
ating members of this committee
are Mrs. o. H. Greist, Bernard P.
Smith and George D. Wyatt.
Mr.. Norman is general chairman
of the convention. Virgil P. Brock
will act as director of music.
Ministers to Gather
The convention will open with
a session devoted to the interests
of the Indiana Christian Ministerial
Association, with the president, the
Rev. Bernard P. Smith presiding.
The Rev. T. w. Grafton of the
Northwood Christian church, Indi-
annapolis, will bring a special mes
sage to ministers and the Rev. Riley
B. Montgomery of Chicago, will dis
cusS problems of training ministers.
The attitude of the minister in the
present prohibition crisis will be the
subject of the address given by DR..
James A. Grain, national leader of
the organization opposing repeal of
the eighteenth amendment.
Other Speakers Named
Other speakers during the con-
vention sessions will include the
Rev. Frank H. Kennedy, Rich
mond; the Rev. Paul Preston, Indi-
annapolis; Mr. Norman, the Rev. j..
N. JeSsup of Lafayette; the Rev.
E. D. Lowe, of Indianapolis; the
Rev. Lee Tinsley. of New Salen;
the Rev. o. R. McGolgin, of Month
cello; the Rev. B. R Johnson, of
Indianapolis
Mrs. w. F.. Rothenburger, of Indi-
annapolis; the Rev. James Small, of
Columbus; Mrs. Effie L. Cunning
ham, of Indianapolis; the Rev.
William j. Evans. of indianapolis;
the Rev. Joel Lee Jones, of Bed
ford: the Rev. H. 0. Pritchard
Indianapolis; the Rev. c. NJ. Yocum.
of the United Christian Missionary
society of indianapolis; Miss Bertha
Clawson, of Foreign missionary.
and the Rev w. A. Shullenberger.
of indianapolis.