davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
RECTOR'S AID TO
 CONVENE FRIDAY
Mrs Clifton InesOn to Be
 HOstess-Ladies' Aid z. to Meet Tonight
OAKVILLE
correspondent Mae Villa BabiA
 1877 WatertoWn Avenue

Members of the Rectro's Aid society of All Saints Church will meet at the home of Mrs Clifton Ineson of Hillside avenue Friday evening.
 Members of the Mems Club of St Mary Magdalen's Church met at the church hall last evening and "45" was enjoyed.
 Those attending were: Sandy Harrison, Garry Flynn, Daniel Horigan, John Stokes. Charles Champagne, Francis Dunne, Emile Chapinus, Edward Flanagan, Larry Ross, William McKenna. Lewis Pierce, Thomas Morris, Fred Derry c. Dains, Bert Coe. Edward Kerr, William Quill, Thomas Shields William Champagne, J. A. Moody, ID. Bellemore, c. T. Kelly. J. Mur- phy, Emile French, Bart Flynn, Thomas Kennedy, Edward Cham pagne and J. L. Cadden.
 Mrs Mary Barry of Simsbury was the guest of her cousin, Mrs William Babin of Watertown Ave Sunday.
 The hash and pan cake supper will be held at the All Saints Church hall today from $500 o'clock on. This supper is sponsored by the members of the Women's Au- Hilary society.
 Members of the Ladies Aid so- cfety of St Mary Magdalen Church will meet tonight at the church hall. After the regular business meeting cards will be enjoyed and luncheon served. Mrs Mary Cutler. and Mrs Hirsch VIII be the hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. Y. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

N INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
 Ann Hardware Co .. 17A 19h Bridgeport Brass .... 7% 7ss Bristol Brass Corp com -34 37 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 28 30 Eagle Lock Co ...... 20 23 Landers, Frary 6 Clark 35 37 N. Brit Mach Co com 5h 7Is North & Judd Mfg Co 27k 291s Peck, Stow & Wilcox 4 6
 Remington Arms .... 2h 3h Scovill Mfg Co ...... 20 21 Stanley Works Co com 19 21 Torrington Co ...... 73 75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Mrs Mary Barry of Simsbury was the guest of her cousin, Mrs William Babin of Watertown Ave Sunday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
Cruice Injured
In Grid Drill


BERKELEY, Dec. 26!UP)-A hard
Christmas day drill-so hard that it
laid up Walter Cruice, dark horse"
ace from Northwestern with dis
located knee-was held today by the
eastern collegiate all-star team of
Coaches Andy Kerr and Dick Han
ley.
The east team, handpicked by the
Colgate and former Northwestern
mentors, rules heavy favorite to de-
feat west team in the annual east
west Shrine charity game scheduled
for Kezar Stadium New Years Day.
Physicians said it was extremely
doubtful that Cruice, fleet Wildcat
star, will be able to start against
the westerners.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
Rival Grid
Camps Set
For Battle

PASADENA, Dec. 26. (U,P)-Pasa-
dena made ready today for the
rival football camps of Stanford
and Southern Methodist universe
ties in preparation for the annual
Rose tournament grid classic here
January l.
From Palo Alto the second train
load of Cardinal players moved
Rose Boulevard to join II team
mates vacationing in the southland,
determined to end the two year jinX
that has trailed them in previous
skirmishes.
In Dallas Coach Matty Bell rush.
ed the Mustangs through their final
workout before entraining for the
west at noon tomorrow. The S. M.
u contingent is scheduled to arrive
in Tucson, Arizona, for a four hour
drill Friday.
A complete sellout of the Rose
Bowl necessitated the construction
of an additional 500 seats in field
bleachers. The addition will raise
the bowl capacity to $4,000 for the
New Year Day tilt.
The Stanford team will stop at
Hotel Huntington during their stay
in the Southland.
Southern Methodist representa-
tives will be housed at Vista Del
Arroyo. Members of the California
Texas State society have made ex-
tensive preparations for entertain
ment of the visiting Lone Star con-
tingent.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26

will the Cubs take this one to-
day? Minnesota was powerhouse
from the start but lacked the pub
lie interest of the Cubs spree"
Another editor said the Cubs
"streak that rOared them into
the World Series was one of the
most intense and cOlOrful base
ball demonstration of modern
times. What was so striking,
was the way the youngsters
developed under fire and how
the pitchers kept their rotation
perfect for more than three
weeks"
Many editors gave Minnesota
honorable mention, one Of them
calling the Gophers "the closest
thing to a perfect machine in
any sport"
The failure of the Tigers to re-
ceive more than six points despite
the fact that they won the world
series for the first time in history,
was one of the surprises of the
poll. And the few votes cast for
the baseball champions, were most
ly of the sentimental type.
Southern Methodist was given
five votes on its winning streak
of II games-the most gridiron
encounters won by any team in
the land last season.
Stanford Gets Vote
Stanford was given a west coast
vote on the strength of its come
back against California to win
Rose Bowl bid although the odds
were heavily against the Indians.
Notre Dame was given a vote
for its remarkable team play
against Ohio State. U. C. L. A.
got one because it beat stanford
and st. Marys with a squad of
only 80 men-only 20 of whom
saw action in important games"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26

33 to Z, today.
The Trojan victory was witness
ed by 10000 Christmas day foot
ball fans, and was particularly
significant in that it was achieved
despite muggy, tropical weather
which had slowed down other visit
ing teams to complete stop.
The Trojans scored in the first
nine minutes of play, then added
two more touchdowns in the sec
ond quarter to give clinching proof
of their superiority over Coach
Otto Klum's Warriors
A spectacular aerial attack pro-
vided the Kam's with their lone
tally in the third quarter. BY the
time the final period rolled around
Coach Howard Jones was using
every man on his squad to relieve
the perspiring regulars, and still
the Trojans continued to roll, driv-
ing over for two more touchdowns.
Starting from their own seven
yard line in the first quarter the
U. S. c. eleven steam-rollered its
way to the Kan goal line in a
dozn plays powered by Bill How
ard, who plunged over from the
one yard line for the score. He
also kicked the extra point after
goal.
After an exchange of punts the
Californians started from their
own nine yard line under Little
Davy Davis leadership and plowed
through for their second tally.
In the final period Kidder recov-
cred a tumble on the Kan "a, and
Davis scuttled over the goal line
in two plays. Beatty converted.
Williams intercepted pass thrown
by Kerr Of the Kamehameha elev-
en-. then lateralled the ball out to
Saunders who raced SIS yards to
pay dirt for the final score. Beatty
added the extra point.
New Years day the Southern Cal
ifornians meet University of Ha-
wall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
BOMBER MAY
CANCEL BOUT

CHICAGO, Dec. 26. U.H-Possi-
bility that Joe Louis, Negro heavy
weight sensation, may cancel a
scheduled Jan. 81 bout in his home
town of Detroit was voiced last
night by Jack Blackburn, Louis
trainer.
Contracts for fight here Jan. II
with Charlie Retzlaff of Leonard,
N. b., will be filed with the Illinois
Boxing commission Monday, accord
ing to Promoter James c. Mullins.
Blackburn said Louis felt he might
be taking on too big job if he tried
to fight twice before his match with
Max Schmeling in New York next
June. The Detroit Negro had been
scheduled for a bout Jan. 81 at
Detroit Olympia against an OPP
ponent to be named later. Black
burn said this bout probably would
be cancelled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
Planes Ready
To Bomb Lava
From Volcano

HILO, T. H, Dec. rs. WP)-Army
authorities today MADE ready for
an ATTACK" on Hilo's fiery enemy,
a creeping stream of molten lava
that threatens to choke off water
supplies.
Thirty tons of high explosives
will be dropped on the sluggish
lava flows Friday in an attempt
to divert the burning rock from
the Wailuku river, source of Hilo's
water.
Bombers will swoop low over the
hot streams, attempting to spot
underground lava tube openings
and plug them with direct hits.
Some of the tubes, leading from
Mauna Lea, huge volcano now
erupting, run far beneath the
earth's surface, then rise to the
ground or disappear into weird
underground caverns beneath the
sea.
Mauna Loa, $4,000 feet high, has
been erupting for more than a
month.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
SYNTHETIC
DIAMONDS
IN MAKING

MCPHERSON, Kans.. Dec. 26.
W.P)-Only technical difficulties re-
vmain to be overcome before large
synthetic diamonds can be made
at a comparatively low cost, be-
lieves DR.. j. w. Hershey, head of
the chemistry department at Nc
Phers0n college.
The chemist recently made what
Is considered the largest synthetic
gem ever manufactured. This
rough and uncut stone is slightly
larger than the ordinary pinhead
and twice as large as one which
was synthesized in the college lab
.oratory last year. Although the
Synthetic diamonds are too small
for commercial value, DR.. Hershey
predicts the experiment presages
the manufacture of the gems in
the near fuure.
The carbon mixture from which
the diamond was made was heated
with iron to 5000 degrees cent?
grade in specially built electric
furnace. The molten mixture then
was suddenly withdrawn and
cooled. The pressure formed by
sthe cooling process, DR.. Hershey
explained, is the basis on which
the synthetic stones are made
After the metal had cooled an
acid was placed en- it which ate
away the portion covering the dia-
mond. Approximately two to three
weeks are required for the acid to
dissolve the unwanted metal. DR..
Hershey found many tiny small
gems in the fragments dissolved
by the acid.
The value of his stone on the
commercial market is between SIS
and $40, but DR.. Hershey pCneves
that artificial diamonds can be
manufactured at sufficiently small
expense to ensure market for
them. His product met every test
which the genuine stone must meet.
1t has the same brilliant surface.
He plans to experiment further to
determine if larger stones can be
manufactured in the same manner.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26

MIAMI, Dec. 26. UP)-"Oh, he can
wheel that pecan, all right, but mes
an ornery little cussl"
Bill Rockne, oldest son of the late
Knute Rockne, was celebrating his
2lst birthday by watching his Kid
brother, Knute Jr., play quarter
back for the all-Miami High school
team against Lakeland High, Flor
ida state champs.
Young Knute had just rifled a
pass to one of his ends. Sammy
Baugh never tossed super one.
That's a Rockne grim" I said.
"Old Knute could always summon
one up when things were the
toughest"
"Yeh, he's got a grin like the old
man, all right" Bill answered, but
that's the only way he looks like
him. I'm the only one of the kids
that really looks like old coach"
1t would be hard to put more
respect and affection in any COM
bination of words than Bill
ROckne put in those references to
the "old man" and the "old COACH
A fellow couldn't kill much time
wondering what kind of father
the greatest coach of them all had
been to this boy, now almost six
feet tall and looking for a career
in the radio world. We knew.
Young Knute was all over the
field, squirting on his men, calling
defensive plays, moving a linemar
here, back there, beating 6
clenched fist into the palm, slap
ping teammates on the back
He's a thick chested, -muscled
youngster, about five feet, six. inche:
tall and weighing pound or two
over $50.
Hes got old Knute's fight"
answered
Bill shook his head firmly
Nope" he said with unmistakablt
finality nobody ever had that kline
of fight but the old COACH"
Junior-thats Knute Jr's. name
at homemade 10 yards on an off
tackle slant.
Hes pretty good 'un at that,
Bill volunteered "Kicks well, is {
hot passer, and seems to have {
pretty good head. Still growing too
He's II now, and ought to be w
around $50 before he stops putting
it on. He won't be as tall as I am
I'm five 1even and a half-but h,
ought to be as tall as the old man.
Il suppose your dad taught botf
of you your football" said.
mo. I wouldn't say that" Bill
answered HE showed us the fun
damentals and then told us to q
out and get the rest ourselves.
You see, he was plenty bus.
teaching the fellows he was paid Il
teach"
A secondary came up fast to
nail young Knute. 1t was head
on tackle and the young quarter
back was flattened on his back.
But he jumped quickly up, and.
slapped his tackler on the back.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26

Wednesday.
With George Woolf, veteran
Jockey who booted Azucar home a
year ago in the 100000 handicap,
riding the range-bred horse from
Nevada, Top Row flashed IN ahead
of H. c. .Hatch's Ariel Cross, with
Mary, Childs stable entry, taking
the show money.
The sleek son of Peanuts, carrying
the heaviest load in the field-124
pounds-paid off his supporters $3.50
to win, $420 for the place and $3.40
to show.
Ariel Cross paid 5000 and $3.50.
The Child entry gave his hackers
$460 for the show position.
New Record
Top Rows time was 1:35.45 a new
track record The former mark for
the mile was held at 1886 3-5, made
by Sweeping Light last Feb.
More than $4,000 crowded in the
sky blue grandstand to watch Top
Row held under at steady pace for
the first three furlongs, sweep up
fast on the outside and come
laundering down to take command
in the stretch.
The tiny Nevada-bred racer car
ried his heavy load without trouble.
Purse to the winner was $4,000.
Riskulus was scratched just be-
fore the race, and TOrO Nancy,
paired with the NOrthway entry,
at 4 to l odds OH the books, finish
ed last i'm the field.
Ariel Cross was.well up through
out the race, finishing strong with
Mary, closed out in the early run
ming. breaking through to outlast
the field in the stretch.
Jubilee Jim inaugurated the win
ter racing season at the million
dollar track, breezing past Lady
Florize in the stretch to win by a
head in the opening Kris Kringle
stakes for $1,000. The winner, a
two-year-old Chestnut gelding own
ed by P. M. Pixies, paid $3.50 on So
ticket.
The closing race paid the long
price of the day-$3450 on Chestnut
Lane, Hastings Titles brown filly,
a daughter of the Kentucky derby
winner of 1925, Flying Ebony.
The results:
First race-Jubilee Jim CA. Gu
narD $50, $50, 400; Lady Florise,
$50, 4.4O; Dusky Prince $50.
Second race = Len Helker &C.
Schultz 1000; 4.40, 800; Ancelot
24.40, 7.80; Trevallion 800.
Third race-Bartlett &C. KurtSin-
ser) $50, 400, 4.20; Vermont Rose,
1850, 1890; Neches, 400.
Fourth race-Mumsie &c. Yageo
$50, 4.40, $50; Ell Bandido, 400, $50;
High Image, 25.40.
Fifth race-Dartle IS. CouccD
900; 400, $50; Sound Advice, 400,
800; Lady Bowman, $50.
Sixth race christmas stakes) =
Top Row (Woolf), 4.80, 400, $40;
Ariel Cross 1890, $50; Mary, AGO
Seventh race-Easy Sailing par
VIM $50, 400, $780, Crete $50, $40;
Ebony Lady $50.
Eighth race-Center Lane (Mau-
roo, 34.40, 1890, $50; SECURE, 4.8O,
300; Flashing ColorS, $40.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
by HENRY McLEMORE

He taught us that, all right"
Bill said slowly, land il was the
first thing ne taught us-to take
ii as well as hand ii out"
How did his mother feel about
Junior PLAYING football?
"She kind of let's us kids do the
things we want to do. She figures
that if Junior wants to play, he
knows what's doing. The old man
was that way, too. They made a
pretty good combination, Nom and
the old coach"
Junior was down in front of the
bench.
He looks different with mis- glas-
ses off," Bill said. TOO bad he has
to wear 'ern. but he got piece of
glass in his eye when he was little
and we're still trying to correct it..
Still, he plays a pretty good game
of football. And ornery! Lawdy,
yes"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
Smuggling Honors
Go to Vaughan

NEW YORK, Dec. &c. UP
Floyd (Arky) Vaughan, of Fullet-
ton, Cal, Pittsburgh shortstop who
won the national league batting
championship, also won the leagues
individual smuggling honors, accord
ing to the official averages announc-
ed today.
Vaughan had a smuggling average
of 607, making a total of 303 bases
in 499 times at bat. He drove in SO
runs and hit into five double plays
in 1877 games.
Wally Berger, Boston Braves out
fielder, drove in the most runs, 130
Augie Galan, Chicago Clubs rock
lie outfielder, was the only player
who took part in all his clubs games
who did not hit into double play.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
BALL TEAMS
CHALLENGED

A challenge to ANY fast semi
pro" team in Imperial Valley was
broadcast today by the Coachella
All-Stars baseball club in a post
card from Marshall Peters, Indio.
The All Stars, Peters said, have a
record of Ia games and three lost.
On their list have been teams from
San Bernardino, Riverside and
Brawley. The Coachella squad has
a few open dates it wishes to fill,
Peters continued.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
STANFORD ENTRAINS
FOR PASADENA

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec.
26. UP(-The second contingent of
Stanford football players entrained
for Pasadena last night, puzzled by
10 to 8 odds favoring Southern
Methodist in the Rose Bowl game
and determined to make this, their
third consecutive New Years day
campaign, a successful one.
Chaperoned by the entire coach
ing staff Tiny Thornhill, Ernie
Nevers, Jim Lawson and Murray
Cuddeback - the Northern Cali
fornia" section of the Cardinal
squad will join members of the ag-
gregation living in and about Los
Angeles who entrained for their
homes Tuesday morning to spend
Christmas with their families.
Departure of the squad ended an
intensive two weeks practice period
here, during which Thornhill con-
centrated on perfecting the Car
dinals' pass defense and ground
game.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26

DIES AT 5S

BOSTON, Dec. 26. OPi-Rufus
Steele, So, veteran commentator of
the Christian Science Monitor and
former magazine writer and San
Francisco newspaper editor, died at
his Fenway home Wednesday after
months illness.
A native of Hope, Ark. Steele
spent most of his life in California.
He was Sunday editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle from 1904 to
1906 and spent the following six
years in the same capacity on the
San Francisco Call. In 1927, he was
associate professor of English at the
University of Miami and joined the
Monitor in 1881.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
SOCCER GAME.
ENDS IN TIE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26. W.D -
San Francisco and Los Angeles
all-star soccer teams battled to
a % draw in the opening match
of an inter-city series at Loyoia
stadium Wednesday.
Bob Foster, San Francisco CEN
ter, and Jose Edesa, Los Angeles
inside right, Tailed the four
scores.
The second clash is scheduled
for San Francisco New Years
day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
CUBS
WIN HONORS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. W.P)-The
21-game winning streak which
carried the youthful Chicago Cubs
tc the National League pennant
was named by sports editors
throughout the country last night
as the greatest 1885 athletic achieve
ment by team.
OF 1876 editors who participated
in the annual United Press poll
of this years highlights, 124 of
them named the Cubs feat of the
greatest.
Second place, with Al votes,
was awarded to MinnesOta's
GOphers, a football team which
won IL straight games over
period of three years and which
captured the mythical national
title this season for the second
successive time.
The Detroit Tigers, who whip
ped the Cubs in the world series,
get third place with six votes
while Southern Methodist's foot
ball team, which meets Stanford
in the Rose Bowl next week, re-
ceived five.
The remaining votes-one each
went to Stanford, Notre Dame and
U. c. l.. A. football teams.
Comment on the Cubs perform
ance was of the highest type.
Many editors had a tough time
deciding between Chicago and Min
nesota, but invariably chose the
Cubs because their winning streak
was on a day to day basis where
as the Gophers won their II games
over a long period.
One editor had this to say:
THE Cubs winning q straight
was remarkable feat. After they
took the first ten games, the cur
rent morning greeting was well,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
JOYRIDE ON
TRAIN ENDS
IN COLLISION

NATION, ILL.,, Dec. 25. UP
Maurice Spulin, 80, stole a loco
motive today, crashed head-on into
freight train, and caused a two
hour delay of Chicago trains.
Spurin clambered into the empty
cab of the locomotive, standing over
a cinder-pit at the Illinois Contra.
roundhouse, opened the throttle and
roared out onto the main line.
Running the locomotive without
lights and wide open, Spurin crash
ed into the freight after Engineer
A. j. Freeman damned on the emer-
gency brakes and leaped along with
Fireman A. Trout and Brakeman
r. l.. Jamison.
Spurin, a poultry house worker,
was found on the engineers seat,
uninjured but dazed.
Police, who said Spurin was intox-
icated, quoted him in the county Jail
today as saying he couldn't re-
member a thing about it.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
SMU TEAM PACKS
UNIFORMS

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 26.UP)-Foot-
ball players at Southern Methodist
University packaged their uniforms
tonight, after going through their
last workout on Texas soil in prep
aration for the New Years Day
game against the Stanford Indians.
Thirty one members of the
Mustang squad will entrain to-
day fer Pasadena, where they
will represent the east in the annual
Rose Bowl contest.
A party of 70, including coaches
and newspapermen, will accompany
the team to Pasadena, the Vanguard
OF more than 1000 Texans who will
leave in 10 special trains in time to
see the New Years game.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
ATHLETICS
HEADS MEET

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. WP)-Coach-
es and leaders in college athletics
gathered here today for the annual
conventions of the national COL
legiate athletic association, nation
AZ football coaches association and
other organizations covering college
sports.
Preliminary meetings will be held
today and the main session Friday
and Saturday.
Problems involving spectators,
brought about by excessive drink
ing and other violations of collegiate
etiquette, will receive serious dis
cusSion.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
PERFECT HAND
OF CARDS DEALT

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Dec. 26.
W.P) Like the fisherman who
photographs his fine catch, Fire
man Joseph HoSsler felt the same
way about his perfect pinochle
hand.
He was dealt the hand-a dou-
BILE run in spades-during a game
at the Mount Carbon fire house.
Hossler made the event worth
while news by lacking the perfect
hand upon a wall-which he said
was to convince the "skeptics."
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26

ANNOUNCER,
GRAVELY ILL

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. 26. U.H
Joe HUMPHREYS, veteran sports
announcer, was reported dangerous
ly i'll in the medical center hospital
today. He made two gallant battles
last summer against heart attacks
and apparently was well on The road
to recovery when he was stricken
again while visiting friends here.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
NEW TENNIS
UNIT FORMED

VALPARAISO, Chile, Dec 26 WP
The brothers PHO and Perico Fac
tondi have accepted an offer made
by Henri Cochet, the celebrated
French tennis player, to join
team of professional tennis players.
The team is then to make world
tour
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
TROJANS ELECT
GRID CAPTAIN

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 26. U.P)
The University of Southern CAL
ifornia football team, here for a
Christmas day game with the
Kamehameha eleven, today elect
ed Gilbert Kuhn, center, captain
for the 1886 season.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-26
MERCY KILLINGS IN AFRICA

TORONTO, Ont. UP) - For at
least five centuries" natives of
Africa have practiced mercy kill
ingS," Rev. Edward Cook said here
recently. He has just returned from
Nigeria, where he spent four years
as a missionary.