davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

form OF canvassing the affected dis
tricts should be the preliminary step
in the plan. Let those farmers who
like to leave their larger acreages for
much smaller ones enroll. Then, when
moving time comes, let farmers be
placed among friends and neighbors
as much as possible.
The government has a mighty good
way of finding out just how profitable
or improbable farm is when an ap-
plication Is made for government
loan by It's owner. And, instead Of
encouraging the farmer on such q
place to continue farming at a loss,
he should be encouraged in every pos
sible manner to make change. In
fact, the past years of drouth and
poor crops have convinced lot of us
that the old Indian was right when he
told the pioneer farmer he was turn
ing the ground wrong side up wher,
he plowed it: that we are no more in a
position to raise grain crops and must
turn smaller farms back into cattle
and sheep ranches as in days gone by.
When out of four years three prove
disastrous, 1t is time to give serious
thought to the matter facing us.
Even in a drouth such as we are cx-
periencing at the present time, cattle,
ii left to forage for themselves in a
wide-open country could survive.
But, this thing Of pasturing off small
acreages has got to end.
1t is only the humane thing to do.
to move poverty -striken farmers and
their families to fertile acres. We
would suggest however that the gov
eminent buy lands in milder climates
and make each farm at least twenty
acres in size. No restrictions should
be put as to what crops are raised
and sold.
Extra work, such as road building.
ETC.. could be supplied as needed. but.
we believe the main income should
come from the farm itsef and the
families should be put upon self
sustaining basis, and ont expect to
look to Uncle Sam to feed and clothe
them indefinitely.
On such a farm in a favorable To-
cation, where there Is plenty Of rain
fall or plenty OF water for irrigation.
the farm family could make good
living and have something to sell. AS
1t Is at the present time, more and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

fering severely from drouth and that
irritation water would soon be smut
of. All dry farming there has been
m absolute failure this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH. g. e.
Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Qtrlam
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Craven were
Bismarck visitors Saturday.
Lawrence and Leo Doppler attend
ed church at st. Mary's In Bismarck
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
YOUR CHILD ~. WORMS!

Most mothers believe their children Quite safe ero Asn6-
Woems because Il tho extreme With which y esea Ill
fooh Yet 50 out q 100 eilsn IN sehssls
had worms. said Q. g. Government expss Whe examined
oFef 1000 children u various schsos tCsvt 0allsta NJ
1857.
Thsrs IL no SURF way 70 guard sor eAd against this As
gushing conditin Not only fruits and veessbls bat 6as
water pets and playerounds srs sssress nfsea Pssa-
tion 10 almost impossible
little delicate. aeky iesns weight slso
In scol they sleep badly. itch. ndgss and wunt CO..
don't seod force them TO eat Their puny strength
likely being ssppsd their weight reduced growth stnnts6
minds duled By these invisible sns. which aulpy viA
amazing speed
As soo = the have BEEN expelled by Jaynss vsrni
luse the child should begin 10 gain weight strength and vgo
Doctors prescription famous for l04 % million beetles
have been used by vise careful mote 20 bring sturdy
happy. healthy yuunesfess Dr. Jaynss fsous guafas-
Ted va1tssss ~ rsass can b hsd st any drug ssa
me lAReEsT 0oTvIg ron the MONTY
n 0oeToRD RECOGNIZING ~ n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

more credit is being extended, only to
be used to plant crops that wither and
die for lack OF moisture. Farmers
cannot pay out. They owe the gov
eminent more in many cases for feed
and seed alone than an entire crop
could bring. were they ever SO fortu-
nate as to get one.
So, we say, let those farmers who
desire to make a change receive en-
couragement and financial help from
the government. and their lands TAX
en- over and put to some good use
where they will not be detriment to
all concerned.
A Farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

possess, according to soil and climatic

possess, according to soil and climatic
conditions.
Also the passage Of a national Law
outlawing corporations, other than
cooperative corporations, from farm
ing, and that these corporations could
farm land only according to the num-
Der Of members in the corporation
engaged in farming.
Under this plan the laws OF supply
and demand and the survival OF the
fittest would serve only as an aid
II: the selection Of a vocation. in
steud Of power concentrating the
wealth into the hands Of a few.
BY A. r. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

family OF Bismarck visited at the
home Of Mr.. Boyd's brother. 9. <.
Boyd, Saturday.
Lawrence Doppler, Clarence Dor
man, Robert WEIGH and Marcus Trem-
bley attended q show In Bismarck one
evening this week.
Word comes from Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Doppler Of MERGED, Calf, to the eff
feet that the San joachim valley In
which MERGED Is located q also SUI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

= You know sludgc-that thick. tar.like mass that
comes of your crankcasc at the end of the drain
1t forms when motor oil breaks down in the heat Of
hard driving. It clogs oil lines, makes filters inef-
Gent turns valves into sluggish power-wasters.
But here is the most important thing about sludee-
prove it to be Of the greatest causes Of high
motor oil consumption. For sludge collects on pis-
ton rings, makes them stick, and once rings arc
clogged and stuck the engine begins pumping oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
AGREES WITH PRESIDENT
Bismarck, N. D..
June IL, 1884.

Editor, Tribune:
President Roosevelts proposal to
remove farm families from unprofit-
able farms and put them elsewhere
deserves much commentator and we
believe the sooner the proposal is
adopted and put into effect the bet
ter.
We have spoken to dozens OF farm
ers who feel the same way about it.,
especially men getting along in years
who would be glad to move to a more
favorable location and cooperate with
the government In every possible
manner.
But. In order that there be no hard
ship or unfairness, we believe some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

Carefully tailored! They're cut full
and long! Combed yarn fabric means
. smoother. more lustrous, stronger
cloth! Smooth-htting collars! Shaped
sleeves. Quality buttons! Sizes l4-l7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

Plienes home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pehl, Jr.
visited at the Raymond Weitstocl
home Sunday evening.
Jake Mehlhon was q business call
er in Arena Saturday.
Mrs. Ingvold Eide called ct the L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We will re-
epect such requests. We reserve
tho right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re.
Quire publication of writer's
name where justice and fair play
make 1t advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

SlUDcE Is ONE Of TINE GREATEST CAUSES
OF nl0n OIL CONSUMPTION. That is why users
Of Iso:vis 3D., Standards new anti-sludge motor
OIL are able to hold down their oil COSTS lso.vis D"
keeps sludge formation to minimum-keeps rings
free and lively. It even helps remove sludge formed
by previous oils.
This summer keep sludge out Of your engine. Use
anti.sludge Iso:vis 3D.. You'll find it long.lasting
oil that gives you perfect fabrication even in the
hardest. hottest kind Of driving. Il will savs you
good money in tho long run.
. .
I5o.vIS -" MOTOR OIL ~ o.
Plus FEDERAL TAX .......... 1ss~
TOTAL -. 20e q
A ~ ssssdsrs on ssAsas ~ osstsS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Welch's Spur
BY MRS. =. M. WELcH

Clarence Dorman visited several
days at the Doppler home this week.
School election was held al: Boyd
school No. l Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Huber, county superintendent, and
Miss Gondringer, county nurse, were
visi'ors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Boyd and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
shop and Save At the s. 4 L.
navs Sale.-The S. E L. Co.

With much higher material
and labor costs, we believe that
tire prices win 60 still higher.
Il win pay you to take advan.
taee Of the price on . tire and
\ gallon Of oil now at Gamble
CfnreR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
TAX BOARD To
ACT TODAY ON
RATES FOR '35
Public Hearings Resumed;
Formal Action Is Due
Tomorrow.

The county tax adjustment board
this afternoon resumed public hear
Ing after being in closed session this
morning.
Frank Quinn. board chairman, de
clared he expects the final tax rates
to be determined by the adjustment
board before adjournment this aft
ernoon.
Harry Miesse. Indiana Taxpayers
Association secretary. has indicated
he Will appeal the Indianapolis civil
city. school city and Marion coun-
Is budgets 10 the state tax board
unless provision for a 4 per cent tax
delinquency Is eliminated and I'M
less greater use is made Of prOSpec-
tive working balances.
Several members OF the board
have committed themselves 10 the
retention OF large working balances
as urged BY Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan and representatives Of the
&CNOOl DodfQ-
Formal determination Of tax rates
will not be made until tomorrow OF
Thursday. Attorneys for the taxing
units will prepare formal resolutions
certifying TO emergencies requiring
rural tax rates in excess Of 81 and
urban rates exceeding $50.
Reduction Of the 100000 appro-
priatiOn for Old-age pensions in
Marion county appeared TO be un-
likely as the adjustment board pre-
pared for adjournment. The APP
preparation has been attacked by
Virgil Sheppard. chamber Of COM
merce research director. on the
ground administrative methods are
not satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
theatrical World--
Bernie CumninS' Band to
Play at Indiana Roof
.RY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

theme, Dark Eyes. Cummins and
his orchestra have been heard
many times over the CHS and from
radio station WGN, while featured
IN the Trianon ballroom, Chicago.
1T is considered one Of radios
pioneer dance orchestras, having
broadcast its first program from the
Hotel New Yorker while the radio
was still in its infancy.
The New Workers have filed one
seasons engagement at the New
Yorker. They also have played at
the Ambassador hotel, Atlantic City,
and the Club Madrid in Philadel-
pnia; two winters at the Belleview
Biltmore in Bellair, Florida. and
three seasons at the Biltmore hotel,
New York City.
They have returned just recently
from a year in the south. where
their time was divided between a
leading san Antonio hotel and the
Hollywood Club, Galveston, Texas.
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
i fer: British Agent" at the In
diana: The Barretts of Wimpole
Street" at Loew's Palace; The
Count of Monte Cristo," at the
Apollo; The Fountain at the Cir
Gle, and vaudeville and movies at
the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
NORMA MULLEN FACES
SENTENCE TOMORROW
2I-Year Prison Term Possible for
Pastors Daughter.

hN q NfNfN fNfH@
DEDHAM. Mas, Sept. 25.-Norma
Brighton Millen. minister's daughter
and convicted murder accessory. may
know her fate tomorrow. She faces
a possible maximum sentence of
twenty-One years in prison in con-
nectiOn with the machine-gun slay-
ing of two policemen in $4,000
bank hold-up at Needham.
Her young husband. MurtOn Mil
len. his brother. Irving. and Abe
Faber. face mandatory death
sentences. District-AttOrney Ed
mund r. Dewing will appear be-
fore Superior Judge Nelson P.
Brown tomorrow and move for i'm
mediate sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
DEAF LEAGUE TO MEET
Group viii Sponsor Glasses in Lip
Reading.

Indianapolis League for the Hard
of Hearing will meet tonight in the
Stokes building, 224 North Meridian
street. Purpose of the league is to
teach lip-reading to the deaf and
partially deaf.
Glasses under the direction OF
Mrs. George B. Katzenberger, 1415
North La Sale street, will be held
each Monday and Wednesday night
on the third floor of the Stokes
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

IF you are hankering for dance
i band. I have the pleasure OF
making the following announce
ment:
Tom Devine. Indiana roof ball
room. has booked Bernie Cummins
and his New Workers for a one-night
dancing engagement next Sunday.
Mr.. Devine has this TO say OF his
booking:
introduced by their haunting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
FIRST AID CLASS TO
BE HELD BY RED CROSS
Certificates to BE Awarded Those
Completing Course.

The American Red Cross is spon-
soring a first-aid class to begin at
7;30 tonight at tn North Meridian
street in the Red Cross headquarters
for ten consecutive Tuesday nights.
Red Cross certificates for the
standard course will be awarded
those satisfactorily completing the
course.
DR.. Herbert T. Wagner is in di-
rect supervision of the course. Lewis
c. Robbins. Red Cross first aid eX-
aminer, will be instructor. Asso-
ciate instructors are Albert Stouder,
Walter Cohn and Richard Swan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
HOSPITAL FUND
TOTALS S9,491,
WORKERS TOLD
Campaign Steadily Pro-
crosses Toward Objective
of $54.228.

Steadily advancing toward its
goal, the Indianapolis Flower Mis-
sion society fund for the construc-
ton of a 102-bed tuberculosis unit
here stood at s9,491 today. The
campaign objective is S54,228 in adj
dition to the S38,5O0 public works
administration grant awarded the
society.
Flower Mission campaign workers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

met at a luncheon yesterday in the
Columbia Club. Speakers were
Arthur v. Brown. advisory board
member; Murray A. Auerbach. In
diana tuberculosis Association
executive secretary; Mrs. Robert
Elliott. womens division chairman;
Mrs. David Ross. Flower Mission
president: Ed Hunter, campaign di-
rector: Harmon E. Smoke. assistant
director, and R. NJ. Halgren, mems
division representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
~ TEACHER RENAMED
:. Elmer Marshall Reappointed
Speaking Instructor.

F. Elmer Marshall, author of
Speech Practice and Successful
Readings" has been reappointed
public speaking instructor in the Y.
M. c. A. night schools. The class
opened last night and will continue
each Monday night for sixteen
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
JORDAN TO SPONSOR
PUBLIC CHORUS STUDY
Glasses to Meet Each Wednesday
Director Announces.

Officials of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music have an
nounced plans for the organization
OF a public chorus this fall which
will be open to all persons. regard
less of age or previous musical
training or experience.
Donald C. Gilley, head of the or
gan department, will direct the
group.
The organization will meet at 7:30
each Wednesday night, beginning
this week. Sessions will be held al
the central conservatory unit, l116
North Delaware street. According
to Mr.. Gilley the group will prepare
repertoire of sacred and secular
numbers and will be available for
public performances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
STUDENT HEALTH GROUP
TO MEET IN MUNCIE
Seventy Expected TO Attend ASsO-
cations Sessions.

The fourth meeting Of the Indiana
Student Health Association will be
held Saturday at Ball State Teach
ers college. Muncie. with approx
mately seventy university physi-
cans. health officers and physical
education instructors in attendance.
Speakers will include L. A. Pit
tenger. Ball state president; DR.. M.
L. Etheridge, University of Illinois;
B NJ. Keller, Purdue university;
Professor A. B. Wesenberg, chair
man of Butler university's women's
council; DR.. L. d. Carter, Indiana
university medical school. and DR..
A. o. DeWeese. Kent State college,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Bites Glass: Sent 10 Hospital

In training for future sideshow
honors. Rudolph Martin. 4, Negro,
1905 Asbury street. bit chunk from
a piece of window glass last night
and was sent to city hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
1922 IN STATE
FILED 1892 j. s.
INCOME REPORTS
tConfinurd from First Pagrl

tCOnTfnued from FUU FdgtI
in 1882 over 1881. All other States
shared in the increase except New
Mexico which dropped off nine re-
turns.
Collections of Federal taxes dur
ing April this year. were S108,S2i.16
greater than tax collections during
April of last year. in the District of
Delaware. Willard F. Deputy. cOllec-
tor for the district. said.
Collections during April. 1894. in
the Delaware district amounted to
S979.022.S1. compared to $3.50, ,19S. IS
collected during April of 1888. This
is a definite indication of the con-
tinued improvement of business in
Delaware. he asserted. He expressed
the belief Delaware had turned the
corner and that conditions are i'm
proving.
collections I'm March. the big col
lection month of the Federal tax
year. were s1,55O,617.76 greater than
in March of last year. he pointed
out. This startling increase points
to the fact that during the months
before March. 1884. business was
improving steadily.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
NEW FARM GROUPS ARE
FORMED In SUSSEX
[Continufd from Firm Paqr1

lC0HfiHVed from FiFH Pd0P1
chairman of the committee and John
{. Fleetwood and B. B. Bowden,
members. District No. includes the
Fifth Representative District. Here
there are IA signers. The committee
in charge consists of J. Raymond
Smith. Delmar. chairman; Fred
Wright and J. Thomas Elliott. Dis
trict No. includes the Sixth. Sew
enth and Eighth Representative Dis
tricts. The committee consists of r.
w. Lingo. of MillsborO, chairman: /:
H. B. Mitchell and George DOnoway.
In this district there are 50 contract
signers.
District No. s consists of the
Ninth and Tenth Representative Dis
tricts. with Paul Bryan. of Harbe-
son, chairman: W. G. CasOn. George
town, and Herman o. Birmingham.
Milton. There are 10 signers i'm this
district.
These various committees Will
have charge Of inspecting the farms
of all those who have signed the
contracts. and they are now dOing
this work in their respective dis
tricts. AS soon as this work is COM
pleted the contracts and data will be
tabulated and will then be ready for
the allotment committee This will
naturally take some time. but it is
being done as rapidly as possible in
order that those who have signed
a contract will receive their checks
as soon as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
CLARKSVILLE

Weston Holt of West Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his grand
father. Capt. II. P. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Murray of West
Philadelphia visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Helm called on
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. f. w.
Helm on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Belts, Mrs. Ju-
liza Hudson and James I. Belts of
Philadelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Belts on Monday and attended the
funeral services of S. G. Evans at
Ocean View.
W. Fl. Sterling of Dover spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Belts. Mrs Sterling and daughter
accompanied him home on Sunday
J. V. Barrett of Camden. N. j.. is
visiting his sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. DerricksOn.
The Circle of the Presbyterian
Church at Ocean View gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharon Furmon surprise
party on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Murray are Wis
iting relatives In Philadelphia.
Don't forget the play 10 be given
at st. Georges on Saturday evening,
May IL at s O'clock--"The MeddIe-
some Maid" Admission 25 and Is
cents.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
OLD DRAWERS
SPEAKER CHOSEN
[Confinrrd from Fkr Pne,1

is student of Delaware history.
The Rev B. F. Ferguson, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church in Odes-
sa. will direct the services and will
introduce DR.. Johnson.
The officers of the Friends of
Old Drawers" are: John Price Hy-
att. Wilmington. president: Clar-
ence E. Pool. MacDonough. vice
president; Miss S. Cornelia Bow
man. Wilmington. secretary: George
Janvier. Middletown. treasurer.
Dr. Johnson also is a cousin of
the late Lewis c. Vandegrift. L. s.
District Attorney. founder Of the
Friends and first president of this
incorporated body.
In selecting the clereymen to Off
Ciate at this years celebration, at
tention was again paid to the nam
ing of a minister who Is identified.
through ancestry, with this "early
landmark of the new world" The
sermon last June was preached ny
the Rev. DR. Elliott Field. paetor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Springfield Gardens. l.. I. He is
great great grandson of the Rev DR..
Thomas Read first preacher Of the
present church. which was built in
1873. DR.. Read was an ardent pa
triOt during the Revolution and was
Of invaluable aid to General Wash
ingtun and the American Army.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

called him MY boy preacher" and
"Bennie" while he claimed her as
Mother CULLEN"
Interment in cemetery ADJOINING
NJ. f. Church. Ocean View. beside
her husband.
Miss Dorothy Williams of Chester,
Pa. is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Williams.
Ebe .Quillen of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with his father and
sister.
Miss Mary Quillen who has been
in the hospital at Milford was able
to return home Saturday.
AIanaen +. Lynch died Wednesday
May 2. 1894. at the home of his
grandson. Capt. Manaen Hickman.
Mr.. Lynch had been a patient suffer-
er for over a year He was IS years
and l month old. Funeral was held
at the funeral parlOr of Mrs. Nasha
Watson at Selbyville. Saturday. con-
Quoted by Rev. c. G.. Derrickson. as
sisted by Rev. d. J. Moore. Inter
ment in the Lynch cemetery on the
Williamsville road. Mrs. Milton Ed
sail. a granddaughter came from
New York to attend the funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
MILLVILLE

The Youths Conference was en-
tertained by the Religious Education
Directors over the weekend at the
Hotel Townsend. Bethany Beach.
Host and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
Townsend.
Virdie Hickman. of BishOpville.
Md. spent last week at the home OF
his son and wife. Capt. and Mrs. VI.
l.. Hickman.
Mrs. Mamie Long spent Sunday at
Harrington as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Quillen.
Mother CULLEN Dead
Mrs. Mary Ann Quillen. age So
years. months. widow of the late
Robert w. Quillen. died Thursday,
May 3. 1884. after six weeks illness.
caused by a fire at her her home
She was taken to the home of her
son. I. Handy Quillen. where she
died. She leaves six children. Miss
Lizzie CULLEN, David w. Quillen.
Mrs. Isaac B. West of Philadelphia.
I. Handy Quillen. Mrs. Gardner Ell
lis. of MillsbOro. and Monroe Quill
len.
Also nine grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren and one brother
Capt Ezekiel II. Banks.
Impressive funeral services were
conducted I'm the NJ. E. Church by
Rev. ID. J. Moore. assisted by the
Revs. c. c. Derrickson and B. F.
Ruby of Delta. Pa. whose first pas
torate was in this place IS years
ago In the NJ. p. Church at that time.
In his address he said the deceased