davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
PATTERN 1921

A belt that ends on each side Of
the front just where the slenderizing
point begins is a clever device for
making woman who has to con-
slider lines, look her best. With warm
weather, few light-colored frocks
must be put in work-and light
colors make a woman look larger I'M
less her pattern is designed-like
this one-to offset that effect. This
frock is safe and satisfactory
choice for a print with a light
ground, or a plain fabric in lovely
summer coloring.
Pattern 1921 may be ordered only
in sizes, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A and 46.
Size SO requires SIS yards, 39-inch
fabric and Il yard 9-inch lace.
Complete diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferreO for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER AND SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
zenith Street, New York, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
Feared the Worst

HE said you were what?"
"Laconic."
"What does that mean?"
"Dunno. But I gave him one OF
the nose to be on the safe side
Gazzettino Illustrate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
I1l|Il Is
HAD GRADUATED

A golf professional, hired by big
departmental store to give golf les
sons, was approached by tive women.
do you wish to learn to play golf,
MADAME" he asked one.
ooh, no." she said; tits my friend
who wants to learn. I learned yes
terday."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
Show Him Out

SIS your young man popular with
your people?"
II should say so. Dad comes
downstairs every night at twelve
o'clock to see him of. London Tit
Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
Glass Arm

Golfer-There goes little Binks and
Miss Mummy. I thought she threw
him over.
Partner-So she did. But you
know how a girl throws.-New York
Sun.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Ice Skating Possible on Small Lake
in Africa, Ten Miles From Equator

There's a little lake In Africa, ten
miles south Of the equator, which a
representative Of the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History always thinks
OF as "the Skating Pond" because,
strange as 1t may seem, men have &C
tually skated upon its frozen surface.
In his search for African birds to
add to the museums collections he
climbed Mount Kenya On the slopes Of
which the Skating Pond" lies.
At the end Of our third days climb,
the scientist writes In Natural History
Magazine Of the American Museum OF
Natural History. u camp was a mis-
cradle one. Dead tree trunks we're
the only fuel, and they we're as full
OF water az sponges. Our cook worked
an hour and a half, and used two gal
Ions OF kerosene to get a fire started.
The temperature that night dropped
to 42-b degrees
The next morning we climbed about
1000 feet up q steep slope OF earth
and small boulders known as the
Scree- The word Ii from the Icelan.
dean appropriate derivation, II
seems to mo Finally ~ reached the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
For Wide Discussion
of Economic Problems

A new experiment in rural adult
education is Il der way in New Jer-
sey with speakers drawn from varI-
u universities and state and federal
organizations, including the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The University Institute of Rural
Economics, as 1t Is called, is spon-
sored by Rutgers university, and is
being financed in Its present form by
the American Association of Adult
Education.
The experiment is in two parts, one
a form of agricultural extension
which takes university instruction to
eight rural community centers In
New Jersey. and a second which as
sembles at the university selected
leaders of rural affairs for discussion
of current economic problems In
forums led by the authorities who
are the speakers at the community
meetings. In the opinion of the de-
partment, as voiced by Secretary
Wallace, there has never been more
urgent need for widespread discus
sion and understanding of fundamen-
tai economic problems.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
~
Why Children Need
Liquid Laxative

The temporary relief children get
from unwise dosing with harsh
cathartics may cause bowel strain,
and even st up irritation in the
kidneys A properly prepared liquid
laxative brings a perfect movement.
There is no discomfort at the time
and no weakness after. You don't
have to give the child "a double
dose" a day or two later.
Can constipation be safely relieved
In children2 "Yesl' say medical men.
.'YesI' say many mothers who have
followed this sensible medical advice:
/. Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Give the dose you find suited to the
system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose
until the bowels are moving regularly
without aid.
An approved liquid laxative Zone
that is widely used for children) is
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The
mild laxative action Of this excellent
preparation is the best form of help
for children-and grown-ups, too.
The dose can be regulateA for any
age or need.
Your druggist has DIR. CaldweI1's
Syrup Pepsin. Member N. r.. A.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Doctors Give Creosote
For Chest Colds

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote In some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous 1t Is
to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and
six other highly important medici-
nal elements, quickly and effective
ly stops coughs and colds that
otherwise, might lead to serious
trouble.
Creomulsion Is powerful In the
treatment Of colds and coughs, yet
1t Is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by r%efunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed.
Beware the cough or cold that
hangs on Always keep Creomul-
sion on hand for instant use. (adv.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

second shelter hut close to the "Skat-
Ing Pond" at the margin of the Lewis
glacier. Inside lay ice axes and ropes,
suggestive Of the repeated attempts to
scale the highest peak, Batian, which
had only once been conquered. The
Lewis glacier, Its rounding surface
now separating us from the base OF
the two peaks, Batian and Mellon, Is
the largest ice field on Kenya, and is
two miles long. We were able to look
across the dark base OF the peaks, and
sometimes could make out the snow
filled couloir that had served as a way
upward. but nothing more. Since nine
that morning the rest had been COM
pletely hidden In fog. The temporal
ture at one O'Clock was Al degrees
Water boiled at 1898 degrees.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
SYNOPSIS

Ranceford Kershaw, last male men,
Der of the Kershaw clan, dies sudden
ly while riding with his daughter. Lor-
ry. Years before. at the close of the
Mexican war, Robin Kershaw. with his
bride. rode Into northeastern Califor-
MIA Here he found an ideal valley for
ranching n cattle raising. They
christenod 1t Eden Valley. Below Eden
Valley IL \ less valuable tract which
K~ershaw's wife christens Forlorn VAL
ley. Joel Hensley. 4 Texan, settles in
the lower half of tho valley. There In
bad blood over fences and water for
irrigation. Kcrshaw kills Hensley and
the ~blood-feud Ia on. BY 1917. Rance
Kershaw. his son Owen. and daughter
Lorry are all that remains of ono
clan. Nate Tfchenor il the sole survivor
on the Hensley side.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Severe Itching Eruption
on Baby's Face and Scalp
cuticura Healed

EWhen baby was between two and
three months old an eruption APP
peared on her face and scalp In
small, red pimples which became in
fiated with fluid and later formed a
crust giving the skin a very disfig-
uring appearance. Due to the severe
itching baby would scratch, causing
bleeding. Not until she was five
months old did hair grow on top of
her bead.
"A friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment so / bought them.
After two weeks there was a won
derful improvement, and with the
use of one cake Of Soap and one
box Of Ointment she was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. w. r. Groves, Lincoln
ton, Ga, Aug. 10, 1888.
Soap 25c. Ointment % and Soc.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cutf-
cura Laboratories, Dept. r, Maiden,
MaSs.n-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Big Apple Cargo

When the liner Baltic recently ar
rived at Liverpool, England, from
New York, it carried 100000 APP
pies. 1t was the first fruit consign-
ment of the season from Nova Scotia.
Hundreds Of dock workers unload
the 36,205 barrels of apples and 6,1SS
boxes and baskets of mixed fruit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

sons In 1t halted On the main road
just outside the entrance to TIE Bar
FL headquarters.
'IThey must want me-" he decided
@Now. how do they know I'm heref"
he pondered. "Ah. yes. Smoke Is
rising from my chimney. Kershaws.
| wonder7 Must be the Kershaws
or they'd drive in."
He took a heavy pistol from his bag,
fitted 1t into a shoulder holster, put
on his a to conceal the weapon,
went to the garage, backed his car out
and whirled away up the ranch road
to the gate. where he alighted and
lifted his hat to Lorry Kershaw.
I'm Lorraine Kershaw, Mr.. Tfche-
nor. and | am In trouble. My father
has just died"
"Where?'
Here. beside me-against my shout
der. He's so-heavy and limp
can't handle him cant manage to
drive"
Nate Tichenor opened the gate.
came around to the side OF her car
warily. for he suspected a trap.
stepped up In the running board and
looked into Ranceford Kershaw's face,
over which the sickly pallor Of death
was already spreading. He reached
for the old mans pulse.
yes, he's dead, Miss Kershaw," he
announced. What do you want to
dor Take him back Into Valley
Center OF homer"
Home" she replied brokenly.
He stepped into the ~tonneau, lifted
the dead man back over the seat and
laid him gently down on the tonneau
seat. "Drive slowly and I'll follow
in my car" he said.
He alighted and stood beside her.
I'm very sorry" he said. II regret
that be has passed away before / had
an opportunity to talk with him. /
was up at your ranch-house this morn
Ing. but there al nobody home"
.You-you called-on u.s. Whyf"
@To tell you and your father I was
coming back to Eden Valley-to stay
and to suggest that we become
neighbors-at last. I'm tired being an
enemy. It's a job never relished."
as that why you didn't demand ad-
ditional security when father renewed
his note to you, even though you knew
the value Of the cattle originally mort
gagged had shrunk more than half7r
He nodded.
81 wish--I wish-we'd known. He
thought-when he saw the smoke
coming from your c~himney-he
thought"
.He thought I'd turned up at last
to smash himI Poor mani I've been
dilatory. But is that any reason why
we shouldn't shake hands, Miss Lor-
raineY
She took his proffered hand In both
of hers and now she was no longer
brave. "Oh, Nate Tchenor," she
sobbed. I'm alOne-aN alOne-AlOne |"
No, you're not" he reminded her.
but have your little crying spell all
ont, Just the same"
He stepped upon the running board,
put his arm around her shoulder and
drew her head over to him. weep on
the breast of = friend" he urged.
Probably it's \ privilege you've never
enjoyed before"
While she sobbed against him he
cautiously u~nbuckled the shoulder
holster with the pistol In 1t, slipped 1t
down under the tail Of his coat and
tossed 1t across the road into the
grass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Whercforc?

Joan had been naughty nearly all
day. When her mother was putting
her to bed she said: "When you say
your prayers, Joan, ask God to make
you Il good girl tomorrow"
With an inquiring glance. Joan
asked: "Why? What's on tomor-
row."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
CHAPTER Nv

While Fate was busy staging a
l~ong-drawn tragedy In Eden Valley,
Forlorn Valley had not been over
looked by the land-hungry. By 1880
practically every acr had been home
steaded; the district developed into a
dry farming section and later into
mixed" farming.
Gold Run was the county seat, and
in the heart of Forlorn Valley a settle
ment known as Valley Center had
gradually developed into a village OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

After testing the possibilities OF
mountain tops In three continents. the
Smithsonian institution has set a solar
observatory on Mt. St. Katherine In the
Sinai desert, al the highest and driest.
place available for observing the sun
In tho eastern hemisphere.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Names

"How did you like the reception?'
"Very much" answered Miss Cay
enne. mot only was 1t noteworthy
because of the distinguished people
present, but 1t was interesting be-
cause of several who were promi-
nently listed among those absent"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Quite Safe

"Don't you want your office fur
nishings insured?"
Eyes, all except the clock. Every
body watches that Travellers
Beacon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

Ferry's Seeds are sold only In fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer
RVS Seeds you are sure Of the finest
quality available. Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
Send stamp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
A L SEEDS

QUALITY SEEDS
VEGETABLE, FLOWER AND FARM
Plant QUALITY SEEDS for a successful
pTontable crop Our so page catalogue
FREE. Address Dept. f, A
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED co.
DENVER = COLORADO
Evening star., 1934-01-10
FASC|STS AID NA1
FIGHT BY DOLLFUSS
Austrian Home Guard Prom
ises Support of ChanCelIor's
Political Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, January 10.-Upwards
of 10000 Fascist Heimwehrmen under
arms In Austria were ready today to
back Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss in
a "once and for all" drive against the
Nazis.
There was, however, one condition
that Heimwehr leaders are assured by
Dollfuss he will establish a purely
Fascist regime.
Austrian Socialists, and party politics
in general, must leave Austria with the
Nazis. these Heiinwehr (home guards
leaders emphasized at a conference in
which they expressed approval of the
anti-Nazi campaign Dollfuss has de-
manded.
If the 5-foot, fighting chancellor can
satisfy the heimwehrmen today that he
has made up his mind to throw all po-
litical parties overheard, including the
Christian Socialists as well as the So
cialiStS they will follow him enthu-
siastically, they said.
If not, there may be further compn-
cations, it was intimated
Adding emphasis to Nazi defiance of
the Governments forceful stand, bombs
allegedly touched off by Nazis exploded
in the capital and many other cities
during the night.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
VOLUNTEER SOCIAL WORK
CLASS OPENS TOMORROW
u. c. Lindeman of New York Will
Deliver Address to Group at
U. S. Chamber.

A course for volunteer social workers
Will open tomorrow morning at the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
with an address by E c. Lindeman of
The New York School for Social Work
pm "The Responsibility of the Volun-
Beer Worker and Board Member" Mrs.
Whitman Cross will preside.
Mr.. Lindeman has been engaged in
various types of work in this profession
kfnce 1912 and has been with the New
York School of Social Work since 1924.
He has worked along the lines of adult
education and has lectured repeatedly
TOR the New York School of Social Re-
search. Mr.. Lindeman has been par
ticularly interested in the work of the
volunteer and his talk tomorrow will
be the basis upon which the whole
eourse is predicated.
The meeting is the first of series of
eight lectures designed to acouaint
volunteers with the fundamentals of
social work. The registration list is
still open and in order to facilitate
registration of late corners they will be
permitted to register by telephone.
The course has been prepared by
committee consisting of Mrs. John Jay
QConnor, chairman: Mrs. Harry S.
Eernton, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Miss
louise Mcclure. Miss Lucia Murchison,
Mrs. Dwight Clark, Miss Anne Carter
greene and Mrs. W. A. Roberts.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
PRESIDENT FAVORS |
CUT IN RAIL DEBTS|
Feels Roads Could Have
Avoided Crisis by Meet
ing Obligations.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lue Associated freSS.
President Roosevelt strongly favors
the establishment by railroads and util-
ity companies of sinking funds to pay
off their mortgage Indebtedness.
The President feels if the carriers
had been reducing their bonded in
debtedness they would have avoided the
serious threat of bankruptcy which
faced some major lines last Spring.
At the same time, he thinks the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
other regulatory agencies should take
to pay of their mortgage debts by al
lowing them sufficient earnings to meet
their requirements.
House that one of the largest roads in
the country was faced with receiver
ship last March.
had continued for another six months
most of the major roads would have
been forced into receivership, princi-
paly because Of their inability to meet
interest payments on the mortgage
debts, which in most instances con-
stituted so to so. per cent of the cap
ital structure
lHS PRESIDENT mas observed that 1t
is the history of railroading in this
country that when bond issue be-
comes due the roads usually have SIM
ply refunded and extended it, instead
OF seeking to pay it off.
He believes if the carriers had more
capital in stocks they could meet
crisis by passing a dividend without
the threat of receivership.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
recently recommended that the roads
establish sinking funds to pay off their
mortgage debts.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Births Reported.

}otsnb John G. and nd. Eta t,. 6, KSsnig, girl,
%fPa %ster sne and Efas Ma47 E Wtkfesky %afef s1 girl
Es1napa WilIam dnS snS Tnslma 4; Hqskiey girl.
Floyd r and Bertie 'sii Martin. tin boy.
George G. and Waneda Mumford, girl.
Ralph. A, and Ruth L. Smith. boy.
Ei5e1 sG6eTt a9a aRd Rd,b Helen liP.I; TWomeS
ETsd 4; and Helen N. wiIIison, boy,
Waite Walter M. and Gladys v; Ruth. boy.
Panlel and Leone Boone. boy.
SeTnaTd MsfhsT nd l. ana Rf,.N Mamie BottGmey boy
Samuel and Aida Zanger, girl
Alfred H.. and Frances E, Beilman, girl.
John and an ne Nelse e0s f. sir boy
Burton E. and Margaret Cole. girl.
Es5s EdTsTd j. and and Edns G. Ma5sPs sf girl
Percy l. and Agnes Crosby, girl.
John H. and Anna Green. boy
Frank and Madeline Miller. 10y.
Joseph and Edith Sandoe, boy.
John L, and Mildred Lucker. girl
MaRion aaa and ssrh Jasnta n Tsfd satdoPs boy
Joseph and Lena Fenster. boy
Louis S. and Esther King, boy
Harvey 7. and and % Ruth I. p Prentce' Dfeet boy y0s'
George George T; and MNaTgaget 3; Howard, boy.
David and Mildred Willard boy.
Wilbur and Elizabeth Ramey. boy.
Walter A. and Marie Shelton. boy
Delbert E: and Grace A. Libhey. girl
Charles H. and Fannie M. Foster. girl.
Arthur L. and Ella I. Lebel, girl.
Donald A. and Mary NJ. Hunter girl.
James 1. and Efie /. Van Horn, girl.
Chauncey r; and Madelin J. Badgett. boy.
Orlando and Gladys s. Hobbs, girl.
Charles and Halle Young, girl
John and Geneva Littleford. boy
Chauncey and Clarice Harris, girl.
Isaac and Pearl SaulS, girl.
Lorenzo and Florence Price. girl.
Claggett and Eva Ward. boy.
Nance and Sarah Morgan, boy.
john. and Catherine EWell boy.
McKind and Virginia Cooper. boy
Henry and .Virgie Price. boy.
William and Louise Miles. girl.
Lue J. and Estella Phillips, girl.
Charles and Cora Reid girl.
James H. and Pauline Clay. girl.
Eugene W. and CIarisso Washington. boy.
Henry and Sadie Ross. girl.
James and Jessie johnson. girl.
James and Ida Beach. boy.
Otis and Louise Mills. girl.
Osborn and Louise SimonS. girl
James and Nancy Bolton. boy.
Leon Leon, ana a AlbsTta R Waters Waters boy
Herbert and Portia Bundy. boy.
Joseph and Maggie Jacobs. boy.
James and Mozelle Mozon, girl
James and Frances Proctor, girl.
Edward R. and Josephine E. King. girl.
Calvin H. and Gwendolyn Pendl eton. girl.
Joseph j. and Vivian johnson. boy.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR NURSE SOCIETY
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase, Sd,
Is Named President by
Directors.

Mrs G. Rowland Chase, Sd, former
head of the Junior League, was elected
president yesterday by the board of
directors of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society at its annual meeting.
She succeeds Mrs. Whitman Cross,
who was elected honorary president for
life Mrs. Cross has been a member of
the board for 81 years and had COM
pleted her fifteenth term as president.
She will continue as an active member
of the board.
Mrs. Chase, who has served as a
member of the board since 1926, joined
the association shortly after her grad
uation from Bryn Mawr. In assuming
her new responsibilities as president of
the society, Mrs. Chase is following a
family tradition, since one of her aunts
is president of the Visiting Nurse As
sociation of Harrisburg, Pa. Other
members of her family have been identi-
fed with the Public Health Nursing Or
ganization of New York City.
Nominating Group Picked.
Miss Janet B. Houtz was elected third
vice president. Officers reelected were: {:
Ord Preston, first vice president; Mrs.
John w. Davidge, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Dwight Clark, secretary;
Joshua Evans, jr, treasurer, and
The board elected to the Nominating
Committee for 1884 the following mem
bers: Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land Mrs Charles F. Will
son, Mr.. Pimper and R. M. Kaufman.
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, executive
director reported that the society had
given care in 1888 to 24207 patients,
to whom 167005 visits were made.
During December 1877 new patients
we're admitted and 5,292 patients given
care, to whom the staff made 14,907
visits.
The work has been increased in Ger
tain sections of the city by marked
increase in measles, while respiratory
disorders, including pneumonia, are
making heavy demands on the services
of the staff, Miss Bowling said.
Treasurer's Report Given.
Mrs. Cross requested board members
to attend the annual meeting of the
Community Chest January %. Repre-
sentatives of the Instructive visiting
Nurse Society on the Board of Trustees
of the Chest are Mrs. Chase and Miss
Bowling.
Mr. Pimper presented the treasurer's
report and Walter Bruce Howe, chair
man of the Finance Committee, made
his report.
Those present were: Mrs. Cross, Mrs.
Chase, Mrs. Leonard Block, Miss Eliz-
abeth Bryan, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Hutchin-
son Cone, Mrs. Davidge, Mrs. Delano,
Miss HoutZ, Mr.. Howe. Miss Virginia
Hunt, Mrs. R. M. Kaufman, Mr..
Kaufman, Mrs. Land, Mrs. William B.
Marbury, George H. Myers, Mrs. Cresson
Newbold, Miss Elsa Peterson, Mr..
Pimper, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. David
Reed, Mrs. John M. Sternhagen, Mrs
Harlan F. Stone, Mrs. B. W. Thoron,
Mrs. ]. w. Turrentine, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
John Marvin Wright and Miss Bowling.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Marriage Licenses.

Raymond E. Boswell. 25. l247 9th ST. s.w
and Dorothy E. Harris. 10. 41O G st. Sc;
E. S. Burke, "A, 1924 L St ne. and Ruby
Jope ~ a.
Ross S; Phelps. "a. Brentwood. Nd, and
EEi;izaoeth E;a,nh Jay. "A, Miami. Fla; Rev. E. P.
Roger Sherman. 81. 63S E ST. ne. and X
Davis. 16. $50 sth ST. ne; Rev. L. F.
John Carroll. %. 3411 Volta pl., and Ber-
NICE Greene. 20. Philadelphia: Rev. j. J..
1sadore L. Gelyin.. %. and Sylvia B. zulver-
GuIyar. Is, both of Baltimore; Rev. J. T.
E. " Jones. 90. Suffolk. Va. and Dorothy
l. Kemp. %. Lightfoot. Va; Rev. H. W.
Ray T, Middleton, 3S. 1888 T st.. and
Mamie Williams. 20. 305 K St; Rev f.