davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
BIG SHOE STRIKE.
All the Shoe Workers In TIaverhlll, Mass
to Come out To-day at Noon.

All the Shoe Workers In TIaverhiIl, Mass,
to Come out To-day at Noon.
HAvRRHILI, Mass, Dec. 27.-A grand
mass meeting Of shoe operatives was hold
here to consider the labor situation, and
1t was voted to call general strike Of all
shoe workers in the city today at noon.
Additions to the ranks Of tho strikers
have been frequent, and there We're up
ward Of 500 in line whom the parade took
place. They proceeded to W. W Spauld-
ing's factory, and 35 Of the remaining op-
eratives joined them. Mr.. Spaulding ro-
fused to discuss the matter. After march
ing to several other factories the parade
disbanded
Last evening the strikers reassembled,
and augmented by a sufficient number OF
sympathizers 20 make fully 5000 people
marched TO st. jean hall There several
prominent labor leaders addressed the op-
eratives, ard when a decision was called
for the majority was overwhelmingly in
favor Of q general strike to begin today at
noon.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
Social News Of srlddletown.

Frank Hastings, a young telegraph
operator from Laurel, hes been serving
as night operator vt the station nere,
during the absence OF Night 0per ktor
Burnham.
Edward Burnham, a popular young
telegraph operator of Wilmington, speot
Christmas and part of yesterday with
relatives and friends here.
Lindsay Cochran and Charles Jones
have RETURNED to their positions In New
York after passing q merry Christmas
with their parents.
Reese Parker and sister, Miss Lizzie
Parker. left town this morning for
hrief visit to Or sensboroagh, wht re they
intend TO partici pate in what Is termed a
Christmas New Years dance, to be given
by the young men Of that place this
evening
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
Kuled bv n Pet Deer.

SARANAc LAKE, N. III, Dec. 27.-F Frank
Davis, miller of Fort jackson, was kill
ed by his pet deer He left his house to
feed the animal, which he has had for
three years, and on his failure to return
his brother started out to look for him.
He met the deer with his head covered
with blood, and later found the missing
man dead in the barn, having been gored
and trampled to death.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

Agnes Maria Botting. late of Brighton.
England. were married in the presence Of
few intimate friends.
Edward Price, of Alexandra, Va, who
has been spending the holidays with bis
sister, Mrs Frank Stout, Of No. 1906
Delaware avenue, returned to his home
last evening.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
chinese on the Run.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 27.--General Katsura
reports from Hai-Chang on Monday that
the Chinese army under General Sung,
after its defeat at Kogasai, fled back to
New Chwang and thence retreated to
Denshodai, being joined by the mass Of
Chinese troops stationed at New Chwang,
which town was oompletely ovacaated
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
oroom 1lod A the AItnr.

BosToN, Dec 2L-Mrs. Susan Liver
more, a well known resident of Charles
town, connected With the city library
there, was to have been married at her
home to MIR. Charles Hughes OF Louisville.
The guests had an arrived for the cere-
mony, and MI was in readiness when the
groom was taken suddenly i'll and died
before his intended bride reached his side
Apoplexy was the cause of death. Mrs
Livernore is prostrGted.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
Had ais AnlrIe sprained

While driving at Fifth aud DUPONT
streets, yesterday Afternoon, James Kirk,
an emploYe OF John A. Lengel, was
thrown of and had his ankle spraiued.
He was taken to his home, Second and
Adams streets, and Dr. ~. j. Hughes
relieved him.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
Runaway Boys Held.

CHARLESTON, Dec 27.-Andrew O'Neil1
and Charles Quint, aged 3 and IA respec-
lively, are held here by the police on a
message from Inspector Mclaughlin of
New York. The two boys live in New
York and ran away from their homes.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
Papa Objected, So They Eloped.

RICHMOND, Dec 81. William NJ. Big
ger son Of Colonel Charles 2. Bigger,
commandant of the Soldiers home and
Miss May Goldenborg eloped to Washing
ton and wero married there. She is
Jewess, and her father objected TO her
marriage with a Christian.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
A Pretty East side wedding.

Nsalsy O. Norris, OF this city, and
Miss Alice Todd, Of Denton, Nd, we're
married at the residences Of Frank
Prsttyman, No. Sl0l Walnut street, by
Rev. B. F Jester, last evening. The
parties. At It's conclusion a reception
was held and wedding supper served.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
walked out while the JalIer Slept.

PERRY, o. T., Dec. %. Ira n. Terrell.
who has been thrice convicted Of the muir
der Of William Embree and who is under
sentence to the penitentiary for ~ years,
obtained access to the corridor Of the jail
ostensibly to write a letter to his wife.
The jailer fell asleep, and Terrell opened
the door and walked away.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
Cuests of tho German Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter l. Cooper, Jr.,
psrtook of the Rnnupl dinner Of the
German Society in Philadelphia last
evening, and witnessed the exercises
attend ng the celebration Of its 130th
anniversary General Louis Wagner,
presidentlof the society, ana father Of MrF.
Cooper, presided Covers we're spread
for $50 members and guests and most
enjoyable time WAS had
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
An AsIatio Town Burned.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-A dispatch received
here from Hanio capital of Tonquin,
states that the town of Langson has been
destroyed by fire
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
weak end Tired.

Last Summer when / began to use Hood r
Shrsaparilla j was feeling weak and tired.
had taken other medicine without any benefit
and friend called my attention 70 Hoods
SR sapari Ia After had taken the second
bottle | felt its wonderful effects. and after
taking he fourth bottle was as healthy rs
ever Hood's Sarsaparllla s,yed me from At
Of sict ness" II. Keller, No. 10y West Twenty
fourth sire g. Wilmington, Del.
Hoods Pits cure all liver Ills
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
The Castlne,s ProhIbitlon Puneh Bowl.

WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-The Castine
sailed from Boston for Castine, Me-, to re
ceive silver punch bowl from the citizens
OF that town.
lenses.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
Called to New York.

TRENTON, Dec 27.-Rev. Henry NJ
Barbour, for 19 years pastor Of Trinity
Episcopal church of this city, has accepted
a call to the Church Of the Beloved Dis
ciples on Madison avenue, New York city.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
ITEMS oF:INTeREsr.

Lottie .-"Before Ethel married that young
literary man she told me one day that her
union with him was going 70 raise her 20 q
higher life.n Tottie. .-"And did ~" Lottie-
Yes; they are living In an attic Ow."--Som-
ervflle Journal.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

These make the cheapest and best
holiday presents, and no more are to
be had when these are gone.
Copies may be seen at the EVENING
JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
Real Winter In Alabama.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 27.-This sec
ton of the state was visited by heavy
snowstorm, and there has been a rapid
fall Of temperature.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
Mis- ana Ursaaa.

Pure milk aud cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to sll parts OF the city. j..
b. Porter. Seventh and Madison streets,
pb0ua gd1
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
A Delightful Tea in Honor of
Miss Martha Knowles
MB. AND MRS. W. h. SWIFT RECEIVE

Delaware and Mary land Join Hearts and
Hands In This City-Pieasant Reception
at the Home of Mr.. and Mrs. BuIlen.
Al communications Intended FOR Insertion
n this column should be addressed to Society
Edt6Cr. care of the EVENING JOURNAL COM
he paper only
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

Mrs. Knervz rang the bell for the domestic.
"Eorah, " said she. when the kitchenlsdy APP
peRred, "I'll feei the canary myself after
this. The doctor says l must take more exer-
else. a.N-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
Rocky Mountain weather.

DENVER Dec. 27.-According to reports
received here the thermometers registered
25 degrees below at Breckenridge, Granite
and other points in the mountains.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
The Blizrard Strikes Boston.

Boston, Dec. 27.-A wild northwest
storm reached this city, and snow has been
falling steadily for hours
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

Ladies call and see our line of pipes,
cigars and cigar cases. Dursteins, No.
8 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
entertained By mIas Knowles.

Mrs. James G Knowles gave tea in
Psrlor A of the Clayton House this after
noon, In honor OF her daughter, Miss
Martha The room WAS beautifully
decorated with tropical and Towering
plants
Miss Knowles was assisted By Mrs
James P Winchester, Mrs Danforth
Bush, Mrs d. W. Maull, Mrs Martha P.
Ward, OF this city, and Mrs John J.
Black, of New Castle
Among those invited were the Misses
Draper, the Misses Lea. the Misses
McIivaine, the Misses Gray, the Misses
Black, the Misses Cooper, the Misses
Holcomb, the Misses Maull, the Misses
Dunnlng, the Misses Swift the
Misses Bissell, the Misses Brad
ford the Misses Dupont. the Misses
Hilles, Miss Carrie Bush, Miss Lily Ban
croft Miss Marie Morse, the Misses
Candy, the Misses Johnson, Miss Bring
hurst the Misses Wales, Miss Madge
Cause Samuel Swift, George
Biasell, Arthur ard Willism spru-
ance, Andrew @. Gray, Leonard
=. and Joseph Wales, James w Ponder,
Mr. Gibson. J. E Palmer, Christopher
l. Ward, George Hofecker, Francis II
HoGscker, c. 7 r Bates, Daniel Bates,
Candy and Henry Candy
For sight mouths Mrs Knowles and
daughter have been residing ut Kane.
in the mountains OF Pennsylvania, for
the benefit of Miss Kuo wles whose
health was impaired. Sne has been so
greatly benefited that they will return
TO the mountains in few weeks
Reception at the New-Century Club.
There was q delightful reception at
the New Century Club last evening
Those who received were Mr. and Mrs
William H Swift, Miss Emma Swift,
Mr. aud Mrs Charles H. Rupert, Nil
Frantes Swift, Miss Mary Swift and Miss
Elsie Swift Il was In horor
of their daughter, Mrs. Rupert.
recently married, and Miss Emma
Swift. debutant the parlors were
brilliantly lighted sand protusely deco
rated with flowers. The reception lasted
from to 80 o'clock ard was followed
BY dancing, the musicians being Cook s
orchestra, of Philadelphia
During the evening nearly 300 persous
called and paid their respscts
Entertained by MT. and Mrs. BuIlen.
MIR aud airs Warren BV.len enter
tanned number Of friends last evening
at their home, No. 604 West Fourth
street
The evening was very pleasantly
spent ar d all enj Dyed themselves e. G
Smith gave several banjo solos in a very
pleasant style; Charles Simmons sang a
number Of songs 'in his own peculiar
way" Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Mr.. Bnllen's Christmas tree, which he
says is the finest in the city, is worthy
Of his pride, standing with its taperlnR
apex touching the high ceiling, and
exquisitely decorated. His pride, how
ever, is tempered by rueful memories ol
the time between the arrival of the tree
and its present glittsrlng perfection.
Among those who enjoyed the Christ
mas cheer were Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Davidson, Miss Davidson, John Scott,
Oliver Gsnby and E. M. Shilling
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

We also have a few copies, bound
in cloth and gold, of most beautiful
Portfolio of Artistic Masterpieces. 1t
contains 326 paintings and is Of
fered at $1.75.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
80 COIOTed Maps
and 1000 EngraYings.

We have only few copies, which
we offer at 1926. Made to sell at
at $3.50.
Bound in maroon cloth, marbled
edges and gilt. 500 pages
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-07-19
A Well Known Montanian.

Under the above heading the July
number OF the Northwest Magazine
contains a biographical sketch of Mau-
rice Sullivan, accompanied by a half
tone likeness OF the subject OF the arti
Gle. The sketch is contributed by ID.
NJ. Carr, OF this place. After a highly
complimentary Introductory the wri-
ter says:
Mr.. Sullivan WAS born at Augusta, Ga,
December 18th. 1856. He attended the
schools OF his native town until 1869, when
he removed to Montana. In 1873, while
yet only seventeen years Of age, he was u
government scout with the forces Of Stan
ley and Custer, and was with them during
many of their skirmishes with the Sioux
Indians. Aftewards for many years MIR.
Sullivan Was issuing-clerk and chief-of-
p ,lice at Peck Agency, where. owing to his
knowledge of the willy Indian, he was OF
much service to the government in the
quelling of IA number of incipient outbreaks.
In 1880 he again served ~ ii scout under
| Colonel Ilges, and took IA prominent part
in the capture of Chief Gaul. and the sub
DUNG of his troublesome tribe. While serv-
ing under Colonel Ilges, Mr.. sullivan re-
ceived a dangerous bullet wound in the
back.
Leaving the government service in 1852,
Mr.. Sullivan secured IA contract to build a
portion of the Canadian Pacific railway
While engaged in this work an incident oc-
Cured which is worthy of mention. One
night a hand of renegade Indians stole from
Mr.. Sullivan's camp about twenty head of
horses. Next day, with IA small party Of
men, Mr.. SULTAN started in pursuit of the
thieves, a few days later oVertaking them
in the Little Rocky mountains in Northern
Montana. Notwithstanding the red men
outnnmbered their pursuers ten to one, in
a lively skirmish they were beat en- and the
stolen horses were recovered.
In 1883, Mr.. Sullivan located in Fergus
county, Montana. Ia 1856 he was appoint
ed deputy sheriff and soon advanced to the
under-sIeriffship. Afterwards he was mana
ger OF the large horse ranch of Messrs. Selig-
man x Hauser, Of Helena. In 1889 he was
elected sheriff Of Fergus county on the
Democratic ticket, and served IA three year
term, at the same time acting as u deputy
United States marshal. At the end OF his
term he WAS renominated by his PARTY but
Withdrew in favor of W. ID. Heaton, who
was nominated, and principally through
Mr.. Suliivan's efforts WAS elected by large
majority. During his term III office, Mr..
Sullivan was one Of the most efficient Off
GERS ever elected to the sh~rievalty ia Mon
tlna. In 1881 he was IL prominent candi-
date for the United States marshalship of
Alaska, and had the endorsement Of all the
prominent Democrats of Montana, and a
majority of congressman and many United
States SENATOR'S; but for some reason he
was not favored with the appointment.
Mr.. Sullivan in 1887 was married tn Misa
Mary Mct;inness. of Wisconsin, and is the
father Of three bright, rosy-cheeked chill
dren. Mr.. Sullivan is engaged in general
merchandising at Spotted Horse, aud he is
also extensively interested in mining near
Maiden. Montana. where he owns a num-
Der of rich gold and silver properties.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-07-19

A Des Moines woman who has been
troubled with frequentcolds, concluded to
try an old remedy in a new way. and ac-
cordingly too a tablespoonful Qour times
the usual dose) Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy just before going to bed. The next
morning she found that her cold had almost
entirely disappeared. During the day she
took a lew doses Of the remedy Zone tea.
spoonful at IA time) and at night again ook
a tablespoonful before going tn he'd. and on
the following morning a~oke Tree from all
symptoms Of the eoId. Since then she has,
on several occasions, used this remedy in
like manner with the same good results,
and is much elated over her discovery Of 90
quick II way 81 curing a cold. For fai' by
CT. Little. druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-07-19
IT Is TRUE OF MONTANA.

No matter where you choose to go,
From Maine clear down to Mexico,
We don't know why they tell us so,
But yet it is the rule,
For people everywhere to say
In some quite reassuring way,
"Oh, yes, it's hot here through the day,
But then our nights are COOL"
We've heard this story till we're loath
To disbelieve it under oath.
We may be deaf Or dumb or both.
But still we're not a fool.
We quite believe IL one should go
To Satan's burning realm below
He'd say, "Our days are hot, you know.
But then our nights are COOL"
Chicago Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-07-19
A Reward of $500

Will he given for sny'rase ri rheumatism
which cannot he cured with DIR. Druu-
mond's Lightning Remedy. The proprie-
tors d. not hide this offrr, hut print it in
bold type on all their circulars, wrappers.
printed matter, and through the columns
of the ~wspap everywhere. 1t will work
wonders, one treatment curing any ordi-
nary case. The two bottles will be sent to
any address by express on receipt OF So.
Drummond Medicine Co., As Maiden Lane,
New York. Agents wanted.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-07-19
$1,000 For Nothing.

Curtis Buntin, President St. BrnoklyH,
y. y, spent 81 900 with doctors, aud al
famous Springs, in the effort to cure a. bad
ease "f rheumatism; but to uu avail,
D~rummond's Lightning Remedy helped him
from the start. and by it's use he was fully
restored. II will do the same for y"u il
given "a trial. Send 81 To- the Drummont
Medicine Co.. Is Maiden Lane, New York,
and they will send to your express address
IA months treatment-twn large bottles 81
their remedy. Agents wanted.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-07-19

o. W. o. Hartman Sheriff OF Tyler Co t,
W. Va; appreciates a good thing and does
not hesitate to say 80. He was almost
Frustrated with a cold when he procured a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
says: at gave me prompt relief. find it
TO he an invaluable remedy for coughs and
colds" For sale by C.. F. Little. druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-07-19
Loans.

Loans negotiated on real estate, life in
surance ar any good securities on long
time and reasonable interest. Prompt at
~tention la collections in all parts 1T the
United States aud Canada. Local and
county managers wanted. Address The
Bankers Loan and Investment Co, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-07-19

There is good reason for appropriately of
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy. Davis Il
Buzard, ofWest Monterey, Clarion Co, Pa,
says: 1T has cured people that our phys
icians could donothing for. We persuaded
them to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and they now recommend
it with the rest of u.s." 5o-cent bottles for
sale bv G. F. Little, druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-07-19
For Sale.

A square Concert grand Piano, Mathu-
shek make. Inquire of Miss f. A. Corbin,
Cottonwood, Fergus county. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-07-19
Strayed.

One bay horse, white face, weight about
100 pounds, aud branded k5W IN lrT
thigh. Last seen at Samples " er"ssin;
July 10th. A reward of $40 Will lie pal,
for it's rsturn to Denton.
John CDLLANDER.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-07-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, 81 i, chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
"a GRAND sEND-OFF
Accorded Zimmerman Upon His Depart
ure For Foreign Lands.

Accorded Zimmerman Upon His Depart
ure For Foreign Lands.
NEW YORK. April IA. A. thinner
man, the bicyclist, left on the New York
yesterday afternoon to fulfill his profess
sional engagements In France and Italy.
There were hundred or more knights
OF the wheel down at the Fulton street
dock to see him of, and they made noise
enough to represent . thousand. lZim-
norman was accompanied by George
Banker. bis riding mate; Willis b. Troy,
his manager; Mrs. Troy and child. As
the steamer backed out from the dock
Banker produced a small silk American
flag and held It across Zimmerman's
breast, this action creating cheers, and
when Banker afterwards rolled the en-
sign up and pinned IL around the neck of
Mrs. Troy's little one there was another
demonstration Of delight.
The bicyclists subsequently gathered at
the end of the dock. and when the steamer
passed them Jimmy" was compelled to
open his eyes at united cry of his friends.
who yelled: One two, three; who Is he:
Jimmy, the champion of A-mer-tky."
Then followed cheers for Banker, Troy,
Mrs. Troy and ''the kid" and the New
York gradually worked around, with
head for Sandy Hook, and sped away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
tnuNDEREws VIEWS
On ne rarir Biii Now Being 0snsia-
Grad BY Csagrsss

ersd by Csagrsss.
LerDoS. April 10. = The Times this
morning contains . sarcastic leading
article on the amendment 20 the Ameri-
can tariff bill. offered by Senator Lodge
providing for the imposition. Of difyereii-
tial duties. where tseaties are not con-
travensd. % impoSs from Great Britain
or her colonies. until Great Britain agrees
with the United States for the coinage
and use ofsilver.
In the course of its article The Times
reminds Senator Lodge of the existence
OF a treaty .forbidding the United States
to impose on British goods any higher
duties than those levied on goods OF the
same kind imported from countries other
than Great Britain. Referring to the de-
lays that the tariff bill IL encountering,
The Times says that when the senate has
finished with its work the'measure will
not be found to give any violent impetus
TO free trade.
Commenting upon the census inquiry
into the taxable value of property in the
United States. The Times remarks that
the perplexing thing is that the increase
In the wealth of the community does not,
A., 30 far as can be judged from the social
and industrial phenomena. bring with it
an equivalent increase in contentment
and personal well-being.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19

Disgraced Hartford schooIboy Ends
HIS Life by shooting.


HARTFORD. April 10. - Harry Hayes,
son OF William Hayes. respected farmer
living ia West Hartford. committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the head. The
boy wasa bright little fellow. IL years
old. of a very sensitive nature
He attended the district school. where
he was a good scholar and well liked by
his comrades. He had been severely re-
proved and punished by the teacher. He
felt the disgrace keenly. and went home
at noon very much downhearted. Enter
ing the house he procured his fathers re-
voiver and went out to a secluded place
behind the house, placed the pistol at his
head and fired. The report aroused his
parents. who ran out to find him lying on
the ground covered with blood He died
In few minutes. His parents are Or os-
trated with grief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19

LONDON. April 19.-The action Of Scott
Hall against the Earl of Abingdon. the
courts being asked to cancel the contract
for the purchase Of Gunner place, on the
ground that II was not the original place
where Amy Robsart was killed, and that
the ghosts Of Amy Robsart, Varney and
Anthony Foster did not appear there. as
claimed by the auctioneer, resulted in
Judgment for the earl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
whisky Trust Is ProsperIng.

PEORIA, Ills, April 10 President
Greenhut called the annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the whisky trust to
order with a very large representation OF
the stock. TIE financial statement shows
the net earnings for the year have been
t726 900 cash, and cash on hand March ],
81, ,372 900; net surplus, 81, 264 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
Schooner Ablaxe.

ATLANTIC CITY, April ia vessel, sup
posed to be large three masted schooner,
is on fire off South Atlantic City. The
sea is almost a dead calm, and il the crew
of the ill-fated ship have taken to their
boats they stand good chance of reach
ing the shore in safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
New Eprlaud PresbytcrIans.

Boston. April l9.-At the session of the
New England Presbytery conference Rev.
Thomas Corbett OF South Framingham
and Rev. Sydney z. Conger of Portland
were dismissed from their churches. A
commission was appointed to organize a
Presbyterian church in Brookline.