davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Wednesday,. ONE DAY ONL "

This January Dollar
and remembered for monhs The values EXCEPTIONAL Many items halt
price and ess Many other special prices brand spring mechan
de Take the Blocks Downstairs Sore Shop comfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Dollar Day Special!
Better Silk
Lingerie
For Women, Misses!
ST

Sleek, dainty slips, gowns,
dance sets, chemise and
panties! In flesh, tea rose
or white, lacy or tailored to
your hearts content.
Escalators to Blocks
Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Patex Dish Towels
Crepe Bedsprea1s

OF printed japanese crepe
in assorted colors! 90x1O0 -
size!
Escalator's to Blocks
Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Women's Skirfs, Only

Black, brown, navy or nov -
elites of part-wool! Styles
for street and sports!
Escalators to Blocks Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
"Hope" Muslin, New

"Hope" Muslin, New
Limit 10 yards
, !; sa; s,:. s:s; 10 ra.. 81
UnbIeached Sheeting
s.: s $, s:;;., p s s;;' r,. 81
Feather-Proof Ticking
s y: y '' s.. :, ::'' ra.
White Outing Cloth
s. ss.s ss'. priced s sss 81
Canton Flannel, Special
+: : $:;: ;.: 81: :::,; r: : s
36-In. Tubing Remnants
ss ;:% =, ;; ;:;. 8 81
ToweIing Remnants
s s,:.ss:s LINEN, linen; 10 ra.. 81
54-lnch OiIcI0th, Now
Cut from roll.
s s:;::;; desirable ss':: q ra.. 81
Linen Searfs, Special
As and 36 inch - -
lengths! Linen with for ST
applique trim! -
Scranton Lace Panels
With adjustable tops! ~
yards long! Ready-to-hang!
Flounce Curtains, Pair
2h-yard lengths! In the -
most desirable curtain fab =
RIGS!
79c Priscilla Curtains
Cream color! 30 -
inch by 2A-yard
lengths!
Figured Marquisette
40-inch widths!
cial!
Silk Remnants, Special
Flesh and tea rose
i in, s''s' s's- rds.
Printed PerGaIes, Now
36-inch fast col
Il: : pattern: 4'': :ss 10 rs.. 81
colorsl
Window Shades, Now
s %ss1 s'ss' Green : en- for 81
and cocoa colorl -
chiniz Remnants, Now
:. s.ss n: e s s'sss;' = ra.. 81
Specially priced! -
Linen Huck Towels, Now
Very absorbent for - 80
household usssl y for ,
Dollar special! -
$I.ls Blankets, Each
Part wool plaids in 7oxso-
inch siael Specially priced
Escalators 70 BIoek's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Nurses sI.5s Uniforms

OF white linene with removable
buttons, notch collars. Buttons
to hem! Short sleeve and fitted
belt! Sizes IA to Is, SO to As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Women's Shocks, OnI,
Women's Wash Dresses
Women's CooIie Goats

Of natural color pongee - Z
or green or red rayon fab
rio! Cut full!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

69c Cotton Blankets, Now
: q: :: ,' s''' s;'' ;'% co. 81
'Laundry-Proor Sheets
Regular $1.2o quality! Blk
1o8 and 72x1O8-inch sizes!
"Mohawk" Sheets, Each
Regularly $1.se. 72xss and
63x99- inch sizes! Special!
soc "Utica" Pillow Cases
: :s:.:.'s,1 priced. :,;'' for 81
Cannon huck Towels
Soft and absor- -
s s ss;; $, Spec Special ''' 10 81
$I.39 Linen Cloths
57x87 breakfast size!
Special!
Luncheon Cloths, Now
ss:ss;s q '''s a'. ID for 81
Turkish Towels, Now
' 's :'' ss.,. st:s;' IN for 81
sizes! Special! ~
Size Rayon Bedspreads
81x1O5-inch size! AS
sorted colors!
Lace Cloths, Special
52x7o-inch size in the most g.
attractive patterns! Ecru.
Paiex Dish Towels
Irregulars of
tiasS onaIitv ad Verv 0,..$
absorbent!
Crepe Bedsprea1s
OF printed Japanese crepe
in assorted colors! 9ox1Oo -
size!
Escalator's to Blocks
Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Women's Better Dresses

Usual $1.29, So and 50 quail
tiles! Cotton crepes! Prints -
and novelties! / and q
piecers! Broken sizes!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Women's $I.59 Dresses

Fine quality plaid or %
S t ri p e seersuckers. p
Sizes IA to 20, SO to Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

OCudA ~4.1O, &H d1lQ QQd1-
tiles! Cotton crepes! Prints
and novelties! and q
piecers! Broken sizes!
Women's Slnocks, Only
Original $1.59 and 50 broad
cloths, prints and desert cloths.
long or artist styles! Green.
blue. tan or prints
Women's Wash Dresses
Fast color prints, -
: 81 @5n. ss: s sss : for 81
misses sizes.
Women's CooIie Goats
Of natural color pongee -
or green or red rayon fab
rio! Cut full!
Women's $I.59 Dresses
Fine quality plaid or -
stri pe seersuckers. p
Sizes Ia to 20, SO to A.
Nurses $l.59 Uniforms
OF white lnene with removable -
buttons notch collars. Buttons -
to hem! Short sleeve and fitted
belt! Sizes IA to 10, SO to As.
Women's Sweaters, Now
Slip-ons, originally $159
and So! Long sleeves! Nov
city weaves! Assorted col
ors!
Women's SkirSs, Only
Black, brown, navy or nov 80
elites of part-wool! Styles
for street and sports!
Escalators to Blocks Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Women's Sweaters, Now

Slip-ons, originally $1.59
and So! Long sleeves! Nov -
city weaves! Assorted col
orS!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14

West had bid hearts. but when he
made the opening lead he led of the
K Of partners suit, instead OF lead.
ing the K of hearts. which he nat
urally would do in case he held both
Ace and K. It was almost certain
that the two highest honors In
hearts were divided between East
and West. AS West had not hest.
tated to bid 2-Hearts it was almost
certain that he originally held az
least five hearts, so that East at
most held only two hearts. South
led a low heart. When West played
low, so did dummy. East's Q won
the trick. Then East led the K Of
hearts, just as declarer had foreseens
but the next lead had to be q club.
so that declarer discarded his last
heart and dummy ruffed. 'Then
dummy led a heart and declarer
ruffed, just fulfilling his contract. It
WAS fine card reading. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14

the regulator? We know that 1t is
extremely sensitive to different chem
icals and medicines; also to the Sc
cretions of the ductless glands. It is
probably the latter which maintain
the dead level Of control. The action
Of some Of these medicines is well
known to everyone..s
The action Of nicotine produces a
form Of shock, with pallor, GOODNESS
Of the skin, clammy Precipitation,
nausea, signing respiration, which in
dictate that the blood vessels in the
internal area have dilated so that
most Of the blood is stagnated there.
The novice, with his first pipe or ci-
gar, experiences this syndrome until
he becomes immune to 1t.
Belladonna Affects Eye
Another medicine. the action Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14
Hoar Certain Drugs affect
Conh0I0fMerUOus System

which Is familiar, is atropine or bel>
ladonna. The size of the pupil OF the
eye is dependent upon the action Of
the automatic nervous system. and
atropine. either locally in the eye or
taken by mouth, will cause dilatation
Of the pupil, paralyzing the nbera
which normally contract 1t.
Five thousand years ago the Chic
nese emperor. Shen Nung, tasted 6
plant known as ina huang's, and
decided from his experience that 10
was good for fever and sweating. e
was introduced into western made
cine only a few years ago by Two
medical missionaries, and Is now
used Observation-Disclosures not for
fever or sweating-under the name o9
"ephedrine".
One Of the famous historical events
Of the world, the death Of Socratess
was induced by conium maculatdms
a paralyzer Of the automatic nervous
system. One can still read the ace
count Of how Socrates felt that his
eXtremities were getting cold, ale
though his mind was still clear after
he drank the 1lemlock.
Many drugs which have firmly es-
tablished their usefulness. such al
adrenalin and ergot. have their priA
mary action on this automatic nerv-
Gus system, and more and more are
being discovered and tested In NeaeQ
to evaluate their usefulness. =;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
easier to trumps in dummy.
Famous Bridge Teacher

easier to trumps in dummy. !,
The K of spades was led. followed
by the 10 of spades, which dummy's
] took. The 10 Of diamonds was led
through and held. The s Of dia-
monds was won with the J. West
showed out. The 8 Of spades was
led and overtaken with dummy's 9.
The s of diamonds was led, taken
with the @, then the play Of the Ace
picked up the K from East's hand.
At the end of the ninth round OF
play the four cards held, by each
player were as shown. South was
in the lead and had to win two added
tricks to fulfill his game contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14
4 A K @ 10 g.
= 10 A 3
. A @ ] 8
4 T

Both sides were vulnerable. Bid
ding went: South, 1-Spade; West.
2-Hearts: North. 2-Spades, when he
should have passed. to note what
happened; East. 3-Clubs; South.
3-Diamonds; West, 4-Clubs; North,
4.Spades, which East doubled.
The opening lead was the K OF
clubs. East signaled to come-on, by
playing his z. Had East overtaken
the K with his Ace. and led back the
K and another heart. he would have
been able to ruff a third round Of
that suit, defeating the contract
then and there. West came on with
another club as ordered, and South
ruffed with the @ to render access
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14

COQAAAp tAO GU
tomato nervous
system. By re-
ceivin g i'm
pulses from va
rious or g a n 6
and by sending
reflex impulses
back, It keeps
all Of our bodily
func t ions IN
good working
order.
The question
W b 1 c h tn e
z h oil h I I'm ]
student natur-
ally a s k 8 is,
what rap.1llafas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14

By LOGAN CI-ENDEN1NG, M. D.
PREVIOUS articles this week have
discussed the control which is exer-
cised over our bodies by the series
Of nerve masses lying along the spinal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14

QUESTIONS FROM READERS
e. M. K: Gould clothes that
have been worn by a man who had
tuberculosis be made safe for an0tAeE
to wear by being sent to the cleans
ers?"
Answer; Yes,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14
A TOUGH CONTRACT

AS A CHOICE between evils, /
prefer a partner who overbids rather
than one who underbids. It is less
expensive to occasionally go down a
trick than it is to miss games and
rubbers because partner underbids.
There is. however, such thing as
supporting too freely. and North was
one Of those players who assisted
upon almost nothing. Fortunately
South played exceptionally well. A
trait Of which North took full ad-
vantage, as shown by his bidding on
the following hand.
AJ973)
NQ86
= 1865 8
sb1O3
AGA ASP
VAJ7 NJ vK9
2 s.. III <K972
- g aeAQ75
AK986 e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

apparently with the object of put- ting the recently enacted police ban to court test. It was investi- gated the following day upon orders of Supt. of Police William J. Roach and report was made to Attorney Summa, who announced his decis- ion this morning.
 Notice of the lifting of the police ban will probably mean a revival of the game in other theaters where 1t was previously played. MT. Summa made it plain that his de- cision concerned only bank night and that he was not prepared to give an opinion on other games played in theaters in which prizes are offered. It is understood, how ever, that sponsors of "Screeno" and "Beano' and similar games contend that in these cases also there is no violation of lottery laws.
 The manner in which the bank night game is conducted has not been changed, according to the the- ater manager. The initial is $25, and is increased weekly if un- claimed.
 It is understood state police will enforce the theater standing room rules and that crowding of Hobbies and sidewalks will no longer be permitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
PAPER BOX PLANT
 TOHONOR CACERS
Basketball Team to Be Guests at Y Dance and
 Entertainment Tonight

Employes of the Waterbury Paper Box Company will hold dance and entertainment tonight at the Cell tral Y. M. 0. A. It has been ar- ranged for the basketball team which represented the factory in the Industrial Basketball League during the recent campaign. Work CTS in the plant and officials, head ed by Merritt Heminway, will join in the festivities. The grand march will be led by the most popular couple in the plant who will be de- termined today by means of indi- vidual balloting at the factory. The votes will be cast until late this af- ternoon and the young man and wo- man will not be identified until this evening.
 The committee in charge will award prizes to holders of lucky door tickets, prizes for dancing and for participation in the grand march. Among the awards will be valuable vanity sets, lamps and smoking sets.
 The entertainers will be headed by Miss Edith Rossi of Station WATR. The Bouffard Twins, dan cers; James Hogan Jamele, singer; Tom Mastro and his saxophone; Fred Bredice and his guitar; and Joe Angelos orchestra. The com mittee is headed by William Car roll, manager of the basketball team, Merritt Heminway, plant pres ident; Neil Carr, and Esther Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
White Plague Victims
 Becoming. Fewer Here
Remarkable Decline in Deaths Emphasized in Annual
 Report of Anti Tuberculosis League-Pick Officers

s. Sperry, Mrs. A. A. Crane, Dr.. E. J. Godfrey and Rev. Joseph valdambrini. The following directors were reelected: Miss Edith M. Chase F. s. Gorham, w. M. Harris, s. E. Judd, John A. Membrino, Ralph s. Munger, w. J. Pape and E. Robert Stevenson.
 The annual report of Mir. Harris speaks of the work done by the two nurses, saying:
 Mrs. Jackson in her report states that there were 334 examinations in the "A clinics which the league conducted in 1895. Tnasmuch as the major program of this organization revolves about the clinic, it might be interesting to lay people to know that physicians, hospitals, dispen- saries, visiting nurses, social work CTS and industrial nurses are con- stantly referring people to the tu- berculosis clinic for examination.
 In addition to medical and social history, our nurses must arrange for x-rays and attendance at the clinic. The x-rays are given by Mrs A. A. Crane at her laboratory on West Main street and when we say given" we mean exactly that as she has never charged the league one cent for her services, leaving to us only the cost of the film itself. Just 8 little multiplication using the number of persons exam ined and the amount usually paic for an x-ray will show how much we are indebted to Mrs. Crane fol her years of service to the cause oi tuberculosis in this community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

The annual report of the Water bury Anti Tuberculosis league, read by manager William M. Harris yes- terday at a meeting when all but a few officers were reelected, shows that since 1900 this city has drop- ped from 23O deaths per year as a result of the disease to 40 per year.
 The retiring officer is Walter Tor rance, secretary. His place will be taken by Stuart Judd. The follow ing officers were reelected:
 President, William J. Pape; first vice-president, Frederick s. Cor ham; second vice-president, Miss Edith M. Chase; treasurer, Ralph s. Munger; manager, William M Harris; nurses, Mrs. George T Jackson and Anna c. Murphy.
 Four New Directors
 Besides MT, Torrance, Miss Char lotte s. Elton and Dr. E. H. Kirsch- baum retired as directors, and foul new directors were elected, Roger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
LAWYERS CONDUCT BY JUDGE
McEvoy Says Handling of Cases Here Most Lucid
 and Direct

Appreciation of the conduct of lawyers who have tried cases before him during the latter part of the January session of superior court was voiced this morning by Judge Frank McEvoy, before today's short calendar, which marked the open- ing of the spring session of court Judge McEvoy begins presiding in New Haven on Tuesday while Judge Earnest Simpson will take over su- perior court here.
 Judge McEvoy was originally scheduled to begin sitting in New Haven today, but trial of a case be- ing heard before him has not yet been completed.
 Lawyers who tried cases before him were exemplary in their con- duct, and their handling of cases was lucid and direct, said Judge Me- Evoy. He is always glad to preside in Waterbury, he said.
 Response was made on behalf o1 the Waterbury Bar association by Attorney Walter Monagan, vice. president, acting in the absence of Attorney Herman J. Weisman, presi- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Prosecutor

ET'IoCCutUE
 ute. No additional price is charged in the theater on this particular night, nor is the quality of the performance decreased so that theaters give something for noth- ing.
 Supreme Court
 "The supreme court of the state of Iowa was faced with the same question and decided that bank night was not lottery as did the supreme court of the state of New Hampshire. For the foregoing rea- sons and in view of the fact that the supreme courts of two states so decided, I feel that bank night as 1t is played in Waterbury is not a violation of the law
 '"The question of fire and traffic hazards created by people congre- gating around theater entrances is one that can be adequately hand- led when and if the occasion arises This matter should be handled in- dependently."
 Reviewed Here
 Bank night was reviewed at an east end theater Tuesday night after representatives of the com pany controlling the enterprise had consulted attorneys in Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
RISH-AMERICANS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The Irish-American club VIII meet at Eagles hall tonight at e o'clock. The business session will be followed by social period. Enters tainment, Irish and modern dancing and refreshments will be a part Of the program. The meeting will ha held in charge of President George T. Ryan, while the final, parade banquet and dance reports will he filed by Dr. John D. Freney, general chairman, and the various commits tee heads.
 Honored guests will be the meme bers of the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ASSIST IN DRIVE

During the present week collec- tions taken by pupils in local gram mar schools for the Red Cross flood relief drive have amounted to $75 or $lO0. Mrs. Edith Ladd expresses her thanks to youngsters who have donated these small individual con- tributions, which when totaled, be- come very helpful factor in the drive.
 At the same time Superintendent of Schools Dr. Thomas J. Condon, wishes to make a point clear in con- nection with these donations of the local school pupils. All donations have been given voluntarily, the pupils in many schools requesting they be allowed to help in the drive for those affected by the flood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Contention Of Local Theaters On Popular
 Feature Sustained
General Revival of Attractive Scheme Expected With Statement That Promotion Does Not Violate State
 Laws-State Police to Enforce CrOwding Act

Bank Night" as 1t has been conducted in Waterbury theaters does not constitute a violation of the state laws against gambling and henceforti1 will be allowed to continue, according to a decision made today by City Prosecutor Charles Sunma. MT. Summa bases his finding not only in the manner in which the game is run here. but on the decisions of supreme courts of two other states. His decision follows:
 Bank Night as it is conducted by local theaters does not consti- t. .e 8 violation of the lottery stat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
EARBENDERS BOW
 TO NORTH BINDERS

The North Ender's "45" team de- feated the Washington Hill Ear benders last night at St. Thomas hall at the card party staged by the Holy Name Society.
 Adding to the humiliation Tommy McCarthy's North Enders captured first prize, winning more games than the other twenty teams.
 The committee in charge consisted of Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, Bernard Burns, James Sullivan, John Claffey Joseph Delaney, Timothy Carney, James Crean, Roger Walsh, Edward J. Fitzgerald, Joseph Delaney, John White, George Sloss, Dewey Lynch, Bernard Geaghan, Edward Coughlin, and Bernard Commerford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
COSTUME CLASS
 STUDIES STYLE
Another Large Attendance Expected at Crosby
 High Tonight

In the event that last Fridays record breaking attendance is re- peated tonight when the class in Creative and Corrective Costume Decoration of the Mattatuck Even- ing college meets at Crosby high school, the instructor, Walden Tfimble, has announced that the enc tire group will be moved into the large assembly hall for instruction. More than one hundred women were present last week to learn what and what not to wear in connectoin with overcoming facial and physi- cal defects.
 This week NEf. Trimble will dis cuss colors for the red-haired type, showing how to suppress the red in the hair or bring 1t out. Styles and colors suitable for greying hair will be considered, as well as color schemes for the cool, blonde type. Dresses shown will be for afternoon wear. They will be modelled by Mrs. R. R. Davidson, Miss Mae Harty and Miss Rosemary Foley.
 The group will begin tonight with 8 short discussion by MT. Trimble and Miss Margaret Bowling, local stylist, of the principles of harmony, proportion and balance as applied to costume decoration. The models will then be displayed in selections they might make without com- rlete understanding of these prin- ciples as applied to their individual problems. They will then appear dressed in accordance with these basic laws of costume.
 Those who would attend for the first time tonight at 2 o'clock are urged to register at once with Edna Harmon, supervisor of adult educa- tion, at the Crosby office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Prosecuting Attorney Summa Finds Bank Night Lega
Agreements Filed

The following compensation agreements in which weekly payments will be made during the period of disability, were filed today.
 Farrell Birmingham Company AnsOnia, and James Walker, AnSonia, abrasion left eye, $S.96, beginning February 19.
 Princeton, Inc, Watertown and Patrick Minehan, Water town, punctured ankle, $9.5O, beginning December 31, 1895.
 WatertOwn Cooperative Agency and James Logue, Wa tertOwn, strained muscles, $11.S1 beginning January 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
MINISTER INVITED
 AS GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. Mir. Craw Speaks To-
 night-Rev. Dr. Gallau- det at First Church

Rev. Harold E. Craw of the First Congregational church will preach at Temple Israel tonight in the ab- sence of Rabbi Bert Stein. The latter will conduct services at the Mish Kan Israel synagogue in New Haven.
 At the regular weekly services tonight at Beth Fl synagogue, Rabbi William P. Greenfield will talk on "The Flood" The Beth Fl choir will assist under the leadership of Joseph zelman, and Nicholas Grossman will be the chanter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
MART TRAFFIC GUIDED

Chicago, (UP)-To handle the flow of more than 800 transfer and freight auto trucks in and out of the building daily, the Merchandise Mart here, wholesale center, has an automatic red-and-green traffic light guarding the entrance to its inside loading platform. It is said to be the only building in the world using this device.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
SUIT WITHDRAWN

Esther Gartzman of Waterbury today withdrew her $l,000 civil ac- ton against the General Baking O. The suit was pending in the court of common pleas. Terms of settle ment were not announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

Calcium carbide, famous as the source of acetyIene for lighting mo. ltorcJcles. Is nearly as effective as gasoline in pT0pelling modern auto mobiles. according to two engineers who have been experimenting in Oe- n0a, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
First Church

Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet, former pastor of the First church, preached the sermon last night at the union Lenten service held at the church. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor, assisted by Rev. Isaac w. Reed of Grace