davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Good Neighbors

AOOAhbA1hdCA AlO4AA o6C WIZ
raging throughout the world is a
mild affair, to what is due these
violators of Gods Law.
Why the Negro in the Army and
Navy? He is God fearing, and his
faith in God to fulfill his promise
of absolute freedom, has made of
kind. That is why the Negro is in
the Army and Navy"
him a real factor in the most i'm
portant events of the earth, spi-
ritually and otherwise. We might
say, that he and his unselfish SER
vices, are indispensable to all man.
A Word To The Drafted Negro
Youth
Your task my dear boys, in this
present conflict, must seem unrea-
sonable and impossible. I must
confess that during my sixty-two
years on this earth, I have never
witnessed, heard, or read of a task
SO unique and important, as the
one you are now called to serve
However, the place and time, is
at hand when we must call spade
a spade, and give truth a chance
to breathe. I am well aware OF
what happened to Christ and ma
ny others, who dared to tell the
truth. However, we shall take a
chance. Under the Stars and
Stripes you are called togo forth
and defend a so called Democra-
cy, that for the past three humid
red years, continuously enslaved
Disseminated, lynched and burned
you to death. Your sacrifice, as
I see it, is second to that of Christ
only. However we must Of a ne
cessity, see God in all things, that
come to us in this life, and have
faith to know, that he doeth all
things well, and will never leave
or forsake you, if you fully trust
him. For more than fifty years
your humble scribe has been q
living witness to this wonderful
fact, and I prayerfully recommend
him to you, as He is the only one
who can help us at this time
Swords, battleships, airplanes and
bombs are unable to bring us
peace, out of conflict brought
about by the selfishness and greed
of mems hearts. So go forward
and Pray and fight, for Double
Victory of freedom for yourselves
and all mankind. Your Creator
could ask no greater sacrifice of
you. So with faith and mistaken
confidence in God, complete the
task he has given you to do, and
as I see it you are to lead the way
back to God and righteousness.
Absolute freedom of the Negro
and all mankind, and the unborn
millions for ages to come will sing
your praises through out the
Earth. God bless you and every
soul that make this sacrifice, for
God and all humanity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther F. Tunley
formerly Of the Douglas Apis.
have purchased the residence at
217h 18th. Ave. Mr.. Tunley a
Bremerton Navy Year Employee,
and Mrs. Tunley popular Beauty
shop operator. With extensive al
terations, Mrs. Tunley will open a
modern Beauty shop adjoining the
home. The Northwest Enterprise
wishes this progressive couple ev-
cry success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
U. S. Army Needs
Aviation Cadets

Seattle young men between the
ages of ID and 26 who want to be-
come Aviation Cadets in the Ar
my Air Corps now may enlist
through the local Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post.
Commander Henry Twaite said
today that his post is prepared to
give Aviation Cadet candidates
preliminary physical and mental
tests which will help them quail
fly in Army Air Corps entrance
tests. Failure to pass the Army
tests would bar candidates for 80
days.
The local post Is participating
in a national v. F. w. Aviation
Cadet recruiting program author
lied by Lieut.. General Henry Ar
mold, Chief of Army Air Forces.
Aviation Cadets are trained by
the Army as pilots, bombadiers,
navigators and for ground crew
technical work in the air corps.
Cadets receive basic pay of SIS a
month while training and they
will be eligible for air corps COM
missions when they graduate.
The local ". F. w. post is help
ing candidates pass the air corps
entrance physical and mental ex-
aminations by giving preliminary
tests and coaching applicants on
educational subjects they will
need.
A preliminary medical examina-
ton enables candidates to correct
minor physical defects which
might bar them from entering the
air corps.
The VIEW. mental examination
reveals subjects in which the APP
plicant needs refreshing" Having
determined the candidates weak
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Here's More About
Prophecies

up homeless on the continent their
fathers conquered"
James Madison, our fourth pre-
sident said: I'VE are free today,
substantially but the day will
come when our republic will come
to impossibility because its wealth
will be concentrated in the hands
OF a few. When that day comes,
then we must rely upon the best
wisdom of the best elements in
the country to readjust the laws
Of the nation to the changed con-
ditions."
Is it not possible to see from
the above that these famous men
had unusual foresight and wisdom
in looking into the future.
Many have called our attention
to the prediction of Mr.. Baugh-
man which appeared in these col
umns a few days ago. We do not
presume to interpret any prophe-
sly that Is made. We give it to
you just as 1t comes to us. You
may watch for its fulfillment or
its failure. to come to pass.
Weird Incident
Another occult incident is re-
lated by Arnold, this one about
the 6-year-old daughter of Ma
dame Sarah Holmes, a popular
contralto of mid-Victorian days.
The singer, returning from an
evenings engagement, was accus-
toned to tap on the glass panel of
the inner hall door Of her home.
The child, hearing, would run
downstairs to meet her. The sing
er would then wrap her daughter
IN the folds of a big fur cloak
and take her back to bed.
Zone night" Arnold writes,
"the child heard the accustomed
signal. Hurrying down the stair
way she upset in her haste a
small table in the hall, strewing
its contents over the floor.
"She opened the door to her
mother, standing on the thresh-
hold handsome and radiant, and
Yves duly EMBODIED in the big fur
opera cloak and conducted back
to bed, where her mother kissed
her and sang her to sleep.
Victim Of Illusion
"On the following morning
when going to her mothers room
as was her daily wont, a nurse
stayed her, saying that madame
had not returned. q.
But mother came back last
night. I ran downstairs to let her
In and I was in such a hurry that
I knocked over a table in the hall
and sent all its things flying oh,
and such noise they made
Eyes, Maud, we found the upset
table,
"Then the nurse told her that
the hour she had seen her mother,
and received the kiss which was
Of the other world, her mother
had died on the stage. singing her
last great song.
"How do I know? Because 20
years later that little daughter
Of Madame Holmes became my
wife"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
IApsed or lost Life insur-

LApsed or lost life insur-
ance policies investigated
for values covering either
living or deceased persons.
Charge only on recovery.
Send policies to or write
Northwest Enterprise In
surance Research Council,
1927 Smith Tower, Seattle,
Washington.
Rev. Judson Swancy,
2107 e. James Street, Cap
itol $3.50, Is a Seattle rep
resentative. Agents want
ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31

There are opportunities for the
representatives to be appointed Ell
thr part time work or full time
among the readers of the North
west Enterprise.
This Is worth writing about If
you are interested in helpful, re-
numerative work and have time
available. The work Is suitable for
either women or men. Honest,
energetic, reliable persons of good
approach are eligible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
]. M. Coffee Files
For denomination

Olympia = Congressman John
M. Coffee, Tacoma, filed for re-
nomination on the Democratic
ticket in the Sixth Congressional
District.
Congressman Coffee is so popu-
lar among his constituents that
in all probability it will not be
necessary for him to leave his
wartime duties in Washington.
Many friends have declared they
will do his campaigning for him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31

ness, the ". F. w. will arrange to
give the candidate special instruc-
ton SO he may pass the army test.
; Local V.F.W. committeeman in
charge Of this Aviation Cadet pro-
gram is VIM. J. Hyatt.
Young men Is to 20 wishing to
become Aviation Cadets may get
further information from the local
V.F.W. post at 308-12th So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Yakima

A "Hot Dog roast was held at
the Bradford Home Park Saturday
night. A large crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Bell have sold
their property on east Yakima
Ave. to 3. J. Stenson. Mr.. Stenson
plans to erect stables and make a
race track n the property. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell will make their home at
e16 So. 7th street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Obituaries

Thomas Haley age AZ, met his
death July % 1912. He was born
in Virginia, March, 1900 and rear
ed in Philadelphia, Pa.
He came to Seattle about IL
years ago.
He leaves to mourn his loss a
mother Mrs. Bertha Hariston,
Philadelphia, Pa, and a host of
relatives and friends.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge Of his friend, Mrs. Louise
Daniels.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Bernice Taylor and Mrs.
Lois Buxton were guests at the
last meeting of the Young Mat
ron's. Herment Butler is presi-
dent, and Armeta Hearst, Cores
ponding secretary. The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Viola Carr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
YAKIMA
Mt. Hope Baptist Church News
Lloyd James

Mt. Hope Baptist Church News
Monday night Mount Hope
church held an ice cream social
to raise money for the coming
association. At this time a ''Pen-
ny Rally" that was sponsored by
the Sunday school children came
to a close.
Anita James brought in the
most pennies and was given a pen
and pencil set as prize.
Rev. Reed of Spokane preached
Wednesday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
A. M. E. Methodist
Rev. Roberts, Pastor

An entertainment was held at
the home of Mrs. Nevada Spear
man to help raise dollar money.
A special feature was an outdoor
horse shoe game. The affair was
big success.
Said Mr.. Ed Porter to Mr.. Ted
Spearman, how much conference
money are you giving. Said Mr..
Spearman, GAS much as you give"
The end: Rev. Roberts is holding
two checks for fifteen dollars each.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Mt. Olivet Baptist
N. e. First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow. Pastor

Rev. j. j. Glow, Pastor
At the IL am. hour, the Rev.
Glow preached on the subject,
what is the Use Of Praying" At
the 8 pm. hour the sermon was
preached by the Rev. William o.
Hackett.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31

A lot Of women complain that
their husbands talk too much, but
a New York woman's grievance
was that her husband hadn't
spoken a word to her in six years
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31

Services are being held as usual:
Sunday school 9:45; church 11:15;
Evening service, Young Peoples
Bible study, 6 o'clock; church SER
vices 1880; Week day services.
News of our Yakima Valley
armed forces: Bill Harris, Monroe
Quinn and AL Woods in Australia
somewhere. George and Henry
McSwain in Alabama. Glen Har-
ris at Camp Ham, Calf, well and
happy, believe it or not. Theo. Nit
chell is in Florida. Witherspoons
(Spoors) in Louisiana. He is ex-
pected home for a visit the first
of Aug. On the third of Aug.
Joe CASTOR, Isaam Mitchell. Carl
Burton will leave for camp. Babe
Ruth and Ralph Baker will leave
from Toppenish. Ed Donaldson and
Perry Chambers are in the Navy
stationed in New Jersey. Ed Is
combining busoiness with pleas
ure. He sent home picture of
his new girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Spearman and Miss
Tody Hamock motored to Seattle
to attend the 25th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. e. E.
Spearman.
Pioneer Passes
Mr.. Joe Sims passed away on
July 10. He was a resident of va
kima for many years. Mr.. Sims
was Grand Master of the Masonic
Lodge. He leaves wife and host
of other friends to mourn his pass
ing.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
sNettie Jones, Mrs. Idella Robinson
and Mr.. George Coleman.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Coleman last week.
Miss Saraha Coleman and Mr..
Parine Lee were married recently.
Mr.. John Scott entertained with
birthday party for her grand
son, Lew Conn. His little neigh
borhood friends attended. Lew re-
ceived rs dollar war bond from
his father.
Mr.. Charles Wagner is enjoying
new experience. He received a
weeks vacation with pay from his
work at the county library.
On July 10th Mrs. Armetta
Jones entertained with birthday
party at the home of Mrs. Louise
James. Mrs. Jones received many
useful gifts. A delicious lunch was
served, also a birthday cake with
eleven candles. I wonder what
happened to the rest of the cand-
les.
Mrs. Dorothy Holland who was
called to Cincinnati, Ohio to be at
the bedside of her mother sends
word that her mother passed away
on July goth.
Mrs. Foster entertained a few
friends on her birthday July 9th.
Mr.. Bill Gray and Mr.. Bill Yates
have gone to Seattle to work in
defense.
Mrs. F. Emmons has reported
that the Women's Progressive
Club has adjourned until August.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Portland Churches
Slil0 Baptist
N. K. 70 and Everette
r. e. Donaldson, Minister

Sunday school, 10 am; morning
Service IL am; B.Y.P.U., 7 pm.
Evening service, 8 pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Tacoma, Wash.

By CalIIe b. Mathews
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
East Yakima Ave. Mission
Elder r. III. Bradford, Pastor

Services are being held as usual:
Sunday school 9:45; church lib;
Evening service, Young Peoples
Bible study, 6 o'clock; church SER
vices 1880; Week day services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
Al Boy Scouts Get
Second Class Ratings
Six Others Advanced to First Classic Made Recipi
ents of Council Merit Badges

Harold c. Manning, chairman OF
the advancement committee Of the
Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts OF
America, announced today that the
following advancement was certi-
fed by the District Boards-o Re
view last week. The following Scouts
passed their Second Class require
mentS.
Troop Howard Welton, Ran
dali Mendelsohn, James Fizsimons
Troop William WEIGH, John
Wenzel, Frederick Arbor
Troop 9-Frank Scholar, Joseph
Bolton.
Troop 15-Gerard Cyr, Gillis La
due, Roger Phonovost.
Troop 19-John Pagan.
Troop 34-John Shea, Leroy
Hoffman, Russell Hensel, Myron
Bazarian, Robert Baker.
Troop 13-Edward Flynn, George
Costello, Robert Nastri, Robert Nc
Kenna, George Carroll Fred Muir
ply, John Bowling, William Muir.
ply, James Begnal, Edward Hum
mel, Robert Montore, Peter Ciullo
Joseph Albino, Nicholl Palomba
Francis Costello, JOSEPH AIembrino
Francis Fehey, James Piersall
Ralph Membrino, John Hickey
Robert Tobin, Frank Butler, John
Maher, Thomas Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
ACCIDENTS HERE
SHOWED INCREASE
81 % Rise in January of
This Year Over Same
Month in l04l

Automobile accidents in Waterbury
increased 81 per cent during jan
uary, 1912, as compared with the
number of accidents during the same
month a year ago, according to State
Motor Vehicles Commissioner John
T. Mccarthy. Commissioner Nc
Carthy says that the increase in
accidents can be attributed to gains
in industrial employment.
According to the commissioners
report, there were $50 traffic acct
dents reported in Waterbury in
January, which represents an in
crease of 70 cases.
Large numbers of defense workers
must live or pass through the larg-
err communities of the state, accord
ing to Comsr. Mccarthy.
Seymour is the only one Of the
larger New Haven county communi-
ties to show a lower traffic Incl
dence during January Of this year
the report states. New Haven acct
dents Increased about SO per cent
during January.
Justice Arthur F. Ellis of the
Connecticut supreme court, chair
man of the highway safety commits
sion, announced yesterday a state
wide traffic safety conference
sponsored by the commission, will
be held at Yale university Thurs
day, March 10.
The conference will launch a
state wide program for increased
traffic safety in line with. the war
production efforts of the state and
an intensive campaign for motor
vehicle conservation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
Polish Youth Group
Wins Official Praise
Delegates Hold Session Here-State Meeting in Mid
dletOwn-R Religious Articles Sought

Adolph j. Czausz Of Torrington,
president Of the Catholic Polish
Youth Federation, read letters to 76
delegates OF the federation in which
appreciation was expressed from
President Roosevelt, Governor Rob-
ert A. Hurley and the House of Rep
reSentatives for the all-out support
to Americas war effort recently sub
mitted to Washington aiter the reso-
luton was passed by the federation.
The delegates met yesterday in
the auditorium OF st. StanislauS
Kostka church.
Mrs. Irene K. zazanowsA of Ter
ryville drew up the resolution which
stated since the United States is in
a state of war and the rights OF
democratic life are threatened, the
Polish Americans of the federation
realize and appreciate the advan-
tages of the democratic society and
resolved to dedicate their prayers
service, loyalty, support and, IL
God Wills" their lives for the per
petuation of our country and our
ideals" Mrs. Mazanowski is Sec
rotary of the federation.
The organization to date has pur-
chased 5000 in defense ebonds. The
annual meeting TO pc held in Mid
dletown for election ofst ate Off
GERS was set for May IT.
Henrietta Mikoski assisted by
Irene RopelewsKi, Stacia Gerven,
Martin Maurski, Henry Selburt,
Mary Maurek and Clara Hodkowski
with the aide OF the Children of
Mary society and the Mems club
served the buffet supper.
Rev. John Balasa, pastor of st.
Stanislaus announced this morning
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
NEW YORKER IS
SENT TO JAIL
Two Charges Preferred in
City Court; Many Cases
Disposed OF

Charged with having no visible
means of support and vagrancy,
Joseph Torreno, As, OF 20 Bank
street, a Spaniard who came here
from New York three weeks ago,
was sentenced to so days in jail by
Judge John l.. Gaffney in city court
today. Chief Inspector Joseph P.
Stevens testified that Torreno has
been living in a local hotel and
that an inspection OF his room
showed that he had no clothing or
other effects in the room.
Other cases called today, and the
dispositions made were as follows:
Raphael DeAngelo, 10, SO Meadow
street, Naugatuck. violation Of the
rules OF the road, continued to
March z.
Wilbert Dunn, 20, Of 100 Proctor
street, charged with tntoxication
and breach Of the peace, continued
to March 20 under bonds Of $500.
Peter Neverdauskas, "a, OF 1896
Bank street. breach Of the peace,
nolle for $40.
Stanley Barnes, 80, Summit road,
Prospect, reckless driving, contin-
ued to March 5.
william Annes, %, 173 Wolcott
street, operating while license was
suspended, continued to March 5.
Albert Refill. 26, Of 90 Myrtle
avenue, speeding, continued to
March 5.
Pasquale Porto, 81, Of Al Harring-
ton avenue, paid SIS for nolle on a
charge of intoxication and was
given nolle without costs on a
charge Of breach of the peace.
Similar disposition was made in the
case of Salvatore Orifice, 20, Of 1877
Oakley street, New Haven, who was
arraigned on the same charges.
Burr Smith, 46, of 444 West Main
street, charged with breach Of the
peace, continued to March g.
Walter Gyba, "a, of 243 North
State street, Ansonia, paid S. for a
nolle on charge of violation of the
rules Of the road.
Gino Primus, 26, of 40 Chatf1eld
avenue, charged with operating
without a license paid S. for nolle.
Ronald Petruccione, 80, of 26 Eas-
ton avenue, charged with violation
of the rules Of the road, paid S.
for a nolle.
Harvey j. Hoffman, Is, of 10 East
avenue, West Haven, paid $40 for a
nolle on a charge Of speeding.
Sebestaian Mollica, 80, of 470
Baldwin street, charged with nom
support, continuance to March 80.
Sam Russo, As, of SO Pleasant
street, charged with non-support,
continuance to March 30.
Walter Wasilauskas, 81, of IS
South Leonard street, charged with
ron-supoprt, was given continu-
ance to March 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02

The following were advanced to
First Glass rank:
Troop HAIRY Owens.
Troop 5-Ernest zecha, Jr.
Troop 9-Francis Batteli.
Troop 34-Jonn Naylor, Clarke
Stocker, Robert Mccullough.
Scout Richard Ruesch of Toorp 7,
Raymond Bailey of Troop 9 and
John Moran of Troop 10 were adj
vanced to the rank Of Star Scouts.
The following merit badges were
awarded:
Troop John Surgener, athle-
tics, first aid; Davis Anderson, per-
sonal health, first aid; Richard Ru-
esch, woodworking, personal health,
swimming; Robert Yergen, reading.
Troop 3-Harold Anderson, handi-
craft, woodcarving,
Troop 16.-Vito Summa, handi-
craft: Patsy Mazzamoro, reading
woodworking; Eugene Spagnola
reading, safety, woodwork, personal
health; Patsy Mazzamero, personal
health.
Troop 9.-Francis Batelli, electri-
city; Robert Bailey, cooking; Eu-
gene Johns, pioneering, woodwork
ing.
Ship Howard Peterson, path
finding, life saving.
Troop 13-Edwad Finn, fireman
ship.
Troop 29-Erwin BAREBACK, handi-
craft, firemanship, cooking, carpen-
try, metal work; Bernard Ryack,
firemanship.
Special emphasis will be made on
Advancement throughout the Coun-
Gil this year. This is in keeping with
the Emergency Service program in
stituted by the National Council. 1t
has been pointed out repeatedly
that the Emergency Service program
is nothing more than an intensified
Advancement progfiram. The Scouts
in passing the requirements for the
different ranks are stressing their
work in Compass, Map reading and
Map making, Observation. Signaling,
and First Aid. In commenting on the
fine work that the Advancement
Committee is doing Mr.. Manning
said, 1.-THE prograss Of boy, step by
step I'd the ladder of Scout Advance
ment, is the best index of his sue
cess. not only in the development of
skills. knowledge and aptitudes, but
also in the development of his char
acter through living the Scout Oath
and Law. This Advancement process
is directly Instrumental in fitting
him, as citizen, to take his place
in the community and to contribute
successfully toward its defense.
Our Committee, the Committee on
Scout Advancement, accepts the re-
sponsibility for guiding and control
ling the boy on his upward path.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
)N AMERICAN TOURISTS" COME BACK TO LONDON UNIFORM
ADULT SCHOOL
MEETS TONIGHT
Larger Attendance Ex-
pected for Various Leo
lures in Courses

The second weeks sessions Of the
Adult School Of Catholic Religion
will be held tonight at Waterbury
Catholic high school, classes start
ing at $50 O'Clock. The lecture cours
es conducted under the auspices Of
the Confraternity Of Christian
Doctrine, were started last Monday
and win continue for period of five
consecutive weeks.
Directors expect that tonight's at
tendance will be far in excess Of
that recorded last week. Glasses
are open to Catholics and non
Catholics, and no charge is made.
Tonights lectures will be as fol-
lows:
Rev. Albert A. Callahan,
ethics" "Law as the Objective
Norm Of Human Actions"
Rev. Francis J. Barrett, MA
trimOny", Marriage as Sacra-
ment."
Rev. Alfred CabitOr, Catholic
Action, what Is Catholic Ac-
tiOn?"
Rev. Austin Saunders, "Chris-
tian Life and Worship, "The Mis-
sing Link as Christ the Mediator"
Rev. James Sullivan, Hope for
Christian Peace" ''The Cause OF
Peace"
The courses are directed by Rev.
John w. Dial, assisted by Rev.
George f. x. Reilly.