davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
FOrR SCHOOLS CLOSED.
ONE NEW CASE OF DIPHTHERrA IN MoNTcLAfR'
MAKING TWENTY FOUR IN ALL

MAKING TwENTY-FoUR IN ALI"
,,,.o1,ir Nov 27-There are twenty-four
cases OF diphthera in this place. -Four Of the
schools in Montclar have been closed with the hope
that the separation OF the pupils will lessen the
chances Of the disease becoming, epidemic The
snbooIs that are closed the pupils the Roman
Catholic parochial school and the Maple ave.
Shestnut-st. and Central primary schools. Supern-
tendent Rande Spaulding announced to-day that
The nublic schools would remain closed a week
Father Mendl who Is IN charge of the parochial
scbool announced that he would open the school to-
day as he believed that his pupils had been dis
eliminated against by the Board OF Health, but
Dbnn no learned that the public schools had been
orIered closed he decided not to open the school
one new case was reported to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
TROLLEY FRANCHISE GRANT REJECTED.
ELIZABETH COUNCILS TERMS UNSATISFACTORY
TO THE COMPANY.

Elizabeth. Nov q (SpeciaD.-The Elizabeth Coun-
Gil tonight, by vote Of 10 to g. finally passed an
ordinance giving the Westfeld and Elizabeth street
pa,lwav Company the franchise TO enter the city
and connect ITS tracks with those of the North Jer.
sew Traction Company. the fare from al parts OF
Iiizaheb 10 Crawford station TO be five cents aiter
re eTp,ration OF Ave years. Chandler W Rker'
one OF the syndicate comprising the Wss'neln con-
IN his shape, and he withdrew, the application
The company wants TO charge eight Genus 20 C IAN,
The officas say Elizabeth can go without the troll
ley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
INCREASED REPUBLICAN PLURALITY NOT
WITHSTANDING A FALLING OFF
TOTAL. VOTE

The following table shows the Assembly vote
by counties for the years 1898 and 1890, and
the total Republican plurality for each Of those
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-13

Thirty feet will be the depth OF the
Nicaragua canal if it is built on the
plans that have been laid out. That
depth of water will float the largest
battleships and leave plenty of space
between their keels and the bottom g.
After the construction Of the water,
way. we shall not have to undergo
weeks of suspense If it becomes
necessary, in time of war, to send 6
~battleship from one ocean to the other
she will pass through the canal uu-
der the protection OF America guns,
AMI the public will be able to hear
from her nearly every day from the
time Of her sailing until she appears
on her new station.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-13
TELL YOUR SISTER

A Beautiful Complexion is al impoesibility
without good pure blood. the sort that only exists
in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver
and bowels Karl's Glover Root Tea acts directly
on the bowels. liver and kidneys, keeping them in
perfect health. Price 25 cts. and SC cts
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-13
Influence to Save Neall

Washington, June 10.-The record and
findings of the Neall court-martial were
today referred by acting Secretary of
War Meiklejohn to President Mckinley
for his final action. The findings of the
court were extensively reviewed by the
judge advocate general, who approved
the findings and Endorsed them as being
regular in every particular. After re-
viewing them Judge Advocate General
Lieber referred the case to Acting SecrG-
tary Meiklejohn, who sent it to the Presi-
dent. The sentence of the court is dis
missal from the service, else the papers
would never have been referred to the
President.
1t is stated authoritatively at the Wal
Department that a wealthy Californian,
now in Washington, has become interest
ed in the Neal case and will endsavor to
have the President commute the sentence
OF the court. Senator Stewart has been a
constant visitor at the War Departrr, emf
for the past two days. He Ia. been in
conference with Acting Secretary Of War
MeikleJohn and visited he Acting Sec
ie.aiy "i war again this morning in a
binding rn' nstorm,
eh' president will review the record
and findings ofthe court-martial and vii
then his decision. Owing tt
the fact that Lieutenant Nealrs case ii
no of national Importance a decision
may be expected within ten days or TIVE
weeks. If sufficient political pressure i!
brought 10 bear it may be held up indefi
nitely, as ia the case of Captain Oberlii
III. Carter. corps of engineers, who Wa
convicted OF Incorporating $4,000
of Government funds intrusted to hi
care in river and harhor work. Th
President has had the papers in this cas-
for more than a year and has not yet an
nounced his decision. The OILY wealth,
Californian in Washington today is job,
w. Mackay, who has been in couterenc
with Senator Stewart on several occasion
since his arrival.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-13

The reader of the dispatches from
The Hague is impressed by tie fact
that the delegates o. the powers of
Europe, while protesting adhesion to
the principle of arbitration. are very
chary about committing themselves
to anything that might bind their
governments to arbitrate anything
they did not wish to submit to such a
tribunal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-13

Wanamaker Il Brown clothing at
Sam COINS.
For a neat design in wall paper call at
the Eek store.
Small Eastern sugar-cured Picnic
Hams, 10c a pound at Walsh & Wylie's
For a delicious, healthy and cooling
summer drink nse Croft's and Reeds
improved Phosphate of wild cherry.
2. n. HANSEN. Agent.
There's nothing like d good smoke
and c. W. Friend can supply you.
You can huy a nobhy ladies lace shoe
in black or chocolate for 81 so at Ed
Burington's or gents at 81 IS. All
up-tO-date-a lot OF special bargains
for n week only. You save money
on "a small investment at such prices.
Baseball masks, mitts, bats and balls
direct from Spaulding's, Chicago, at Davis
4 Farrer's.
Just think of it, 81 and So SO silks
are being sold for 81 a yard at S. B.
Cohen's. This is . genuine bargain
sale.
w. ?. Stewart, the expert piano and
organ tuner and repairer, will receive
orders at SGejnmetz' drug store for one
week. Special agent for Steinway &
Sons ''Estey" and other pianos and
organs; for sale or exchange on easy
terms al San Francisco prices. See
him.
Fresh candies at Tyrrells.
Fishing tackle of the right sort can be
found at the Fox store.
Have You looked at the latest samples
Sam Cohn has just received. They're just
the thing for summer.
High grade cigars and all brands OF
tobaccOs at c. w. Friends.
Geo, A. Tyrrell is making a specially
of Home MAIDS Candies. also receiveing
fresh fruits daily.
Sam Cohn has just received a new
lot of samples from Wanamsker &
, Brown. See them.
They say whiskey is a cure for LIS
Grippe, but if you'll Eat one of Mr.:
Nuss's tamales every evening before
geing to bed you'll never have La GripI
That Lucky Strike tobacco at Friend.
continues to be the leading brand.
Davis & Farrer have bsrricaded theil
show window with writing tablets.
Try some of those ~jellies and jams
10 cents per can at Chas. H. Kelly 4 Co.'S
Arlington block
Geo. Tyrrell receives fresh raw berrie
daily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-13

Public sentiment is becoming
aroused as never before against those
combinations of capital called trusts,
whose purposes are to crush out op-
position, restrain trade, raise prices,
and 10 swindle the investing pubic
through sale Of inflated stocks and
bonds.--Ex.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-13
FepubE- or I m ire.

The Philippine Question by VIM. J.
Bryan, Andrew Carnegie, Senators
Hoar, White, Teller, Daniel, Mason
and a number of others, also from
Samuel Gompers, David Starr Jordan;
Rev. H. Van Dyke, ex-senator George
F. Edmunds and numerous other con
tributors.
p. N. HANSEN,
Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-13
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1900
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
OF Nebraska.

Japan has a deficit for the year Of
s., 500, 900. 1t has been moving
along at a very rapid pace since its
victory over China and seems to have
scattered all the money secured from
the Flowery Kingdom. 1t will fave
to slow down or whip somebody else
and exact an other indemnity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-13
SPECIAL SALE 60 DAYS
On W. and J.. Sloane's CARPETS.

On W. and j. Sloane's CARPETS. Look at
he prices on a large stock Of Carpets: 3ply pure wool
rice patterns, eoc yard; 2-ply pure wool Csc yard; Ia
pestry Brussels 75c yard; Body Brussels, fine gr de, 81;
2-ply mixed wool Aoc yard; Linoleum Oil Cloth SOC, Csc
75c. and soc yard. Mating zoe, 25c, SOC, Csc and 4oc yard
Stock will be sold Cheap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-13
TUESDAY

L"ren Laugheau is home from trip
| to Seattle.
G W Harris went to Eugene this noon
on business. u
J W Nye left today for his.home at
Glenn, Eastern Oregon.
W W Parker, a leading citizen OF
Astoria died yesterday.
F 7 Peebler of Portland and Minnie
Miller OF Salem were married in Salem
yesterday.
Mrs Matte CTason has brought suis
for divorce against her husband Albert
Il Cruson.
Mise Grace Stafford, OF the Harrisburg
schools, is at the home Of her parents, i'll
with infiammatoFy rheumatism.
E W Lanedon, J A Cumming and
Manager Ed Stone retained today from
Seal Rock, where they secured come fine
baskets OF kelp off the rocks. They re-
port fine time.
In the Statesman's list of the noted
men attending the legislature are the
names OF Ex-senator S A Dawson and
DR. J L Hill middle OF the road candidate
for congress.
Mr.. Charles Younger, who has been
with the Salem Wooden Mills for some
time, has accepted position with the
Albany mills and has moved to this city
10 reside.
Captain Richard W. Price died yester-
day morning in his home cn East Eighth
and Eatt Oak streets, after an illness Of
two weeks. de leaves q vile and G son,
II. W. Price of Pullman, Wash.-Times.
Mrs. Ora Copeland, OF South Beach.
left Wednesday morning for Westport,
Wash, TO join her husband, who 10 con-
nec.ed with the life saving station at
Gray's Harbor -Ysqu'ni Tug.
Frank Wood, OF AlhA-y, has erected
two monuments At PFineville One is
over the grave OF Mise Anna Holman in
TIE union cemetery and the other one
over the grave Of Worse Barnes in the
city cemetery. Mr. Wood is . fra, class
workman and any one Eishiog any thing
IN his line would 10 well to write him.
He will soon place a fine monument
over the grave Of Mrs. NJ. Ii. Hodges
Review.
Attorney-Gr neral D z y Blackburn
also went into office yesterday, aud as
the II ON formerly occupied by Nr
Blaekburn's predecessor has been turned
over to Justice F A Moore for q stndy,
the attorney-generaPe office fixtures
| we're placed In the state Librarians pri-
vate room in the northwes. corner OF the
/ library, wher- Mr. Blackburn will nave
his offica temporarily Salem States
man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-13
GAVE YOUR HAIR By T;sn cTa,dSsa sa.Hgss: gss.. 10
CITY COUNCIL.

Tuesday evening Jan. 10.
Present-Mayor Burkhart, Recorder
HentCn, Acting Marshal Jones, Street
Superintendent Westiali, Poundmaster
Davidson, retiring Chief Engineer Medin,
Chief Engineer Fish and Councilmen
Galbraith, Dannals, Pieiffer, Richards
and Senders. Absent, Councilman Gra-
ham.
The Mayor announced the committees
or the coming year:
Ways and Msane-Pfeiffer, Dannals
and Richards.
Ordinances GalbIaith, Pfeiffer and
Graham.
Accounts and Current Expenses-Gra-
ham, Senders and Dannala.
otreets and Public Property-OaAnals,
Graham and Senders.
Fire and Water-SsndeTs, Richards
and Galbraith.
Health and Police-Pfciffer, Galbraith
and Richards.
License-Richards, senders and Dan.
nals.
fhe retiring chief reported as follows !:
No. fires during the year 8, loes ST.
Oi5.S0. insurance IS. .O95 so.
Recommendations, q telephone line
be ween engine houses 20 locate fires
10 case OF alarms. building OF cistern at
let and Main, 10 De supplied with
inch ipe with automatic valve, also Gle
tern - lst and Montgomery that els
terra AZ iih and Montgomery be cement
ed, and supply valve be removed TO more
coayenien' place; that the city purchase
500 feeI OF h'.se aud hat place be made
TO dry noe-. Referred.
The street superintendent reported
~oFk during the year: Days work by
teAms and men amounting 20 3l6is.75,
dirt exszgAsed tI77. yards Of gravel de-
livered and spread 2S59.
MaFahal Lee reported as tax collector /:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-13
Sehillings
Best
money-back tea and
baking powder at
HourGrocer;S
CUIOU-
THE SHOW.

Men who have attended the previous
poultry show say that this one far sur
passes any ever held in Oregon. Fhf
exhibit is an immense one, OF as fine
lot of birds as can be gotten together
The Linn county exhibitors are consric-
uous for their fine fowls. The Hulbuit
boys have nearly $50 OF different kinds,
Mrs. Witzel of Tangent has some fine
Wyandottes, Leghorns, Anjalusians,
turkeys, etc., @. S. Shedd has a fine dis
play oil Plymouth Rocks, Cochins, etc.,
Arch Blackburn's Langshans are the
Unes and hold their own With the Ladds'
Langshans and~sflverd laced Wyan Jottes
Plymouth Rocks are full OF points, Q. ID.
Bates, the accomplished and accommod
atSng superintendent, has several var
.fet es of aristocratic fowls, Claud Nunk
and A. s. Hart have som g pretty wni G
and Iilver laced Wyandottes, Ed Lam
ming is proud OF his game birds and there
are others.
Several pieces of silverware trophie~
for differ Mt prizes are in the window at
J A Cum ns's. The exhibitor secures
ths trcphi' On three winnings.
The show is fortunate in having two
splendid aud con -cientions j. dEes. L. L.
Roberts OF San Diego, Calf. and Geo.
w Do~ ms OF Portland. They have the
matter down go fine that counting the
poin.s OF fowl is almost like reading 3
paragraph in a newspaper.
On Friday night Messrs. Chambers
and Tar will give an electric Indian club
swinging exhibition. and on Saturday g
young maD will be put TO sleep aud left
during the day IN a store window and
awakened 81 the ehoE. Every night
there VII be music by the Simonton's
Band.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-13
TIE YAQUINA IMPROVEMENT r
From the Portland Times.

From the Portland Times.
Mr.. J. S. George, cousin OF Judge NJ
P. George, OF this city, arrived from va
quina bay today and is staying at the
Esmond.
al talked with Mr.. Hclcomb, the gov.
ernment engineer in charge of the va.
quina harbor Improvement, just before
leaving home," Mr.. George said this
morning, ''and he informs me that the
contract has been let to Chicago parties
'or the improvement OF Yaquina harbor
as contemplated by the government, and
that the Gonds of the contractors have
been approved The appropriation for
the extension OF the ietty 1900 feet on
one side and 100 on the other side oi
the channel, together with the excava.
tions to be made, amounts 10 $5I4.O 600,
so YOU will observe that quite a sum ol
money is to be expended in the neigh
borhood in the immediate future. Ex-
cept for the bar at it's mouth we have an
elegant harbor at Yaquina, the average
depth OF wPter being thirty-one feet.
The bar mentioned and the jetties COM
pleted will make the place one of the
argest shipping points on the North Pa.
cific coast.
"As a summer resort Yaquina has no
peer anywhere in the West. There Is no
undertow in these waters. The vast ex-
penditure of government money there
this summer, and the natural increase Of
trade due to better times, has evolved a
buoyant spirit in our town. Our people
are feeling good"
Mr.. George is ~ years Of age, yet a
youth in manner and department. He
is as jolly as boy He is thoroughly
with ever section OF the Pacific
coast from Arizona to the British pos
sessions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-13
Death of n. Southland.

Mr.. N. Southland died this morning at
the home of his daughter Mrs. S. N,
steele In this city, at the age of 7S years
after an illness of several weeks.
The funeral services will be held at the
residence OF 5. N. Steele at 4th and Vine
streets, tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
10 which all friends Of the deceased are
invited.
The deceased had an eventful career.
de was born in Vermont, afterwards
going to Whitingsville, Mass, where he
engaged in railroading. From there he
went to Columbus, Ohio, which were
ms headquarters Tor twelve years. He
was agent, then conductor and finally
superintendent of the Columbus 4
Cleveland road. He moved from there
to l acrosse, Wis.,, where he engaged in
milling, from there going to Logansport,
Ind, thence to Moran, Kan, thence to
Dakotas and afterwards to the North
West IN 1880, where he Iesidei at Ia
coma Il albany unril his death. He
was strong Sunday school man, ant
organized several IN places where there
were none.
He leaves four daughters, Mrs. s. \.
STEELE of this city, Mrs. d. Q. Wads-
worth OF Tacoma, who is here, Mrs
Frank NortLn of Whitingsville, Mass.
and Mrs. w. A. Ross of Moran, Kan.
Rev, d. c. kellens is drawing large
crowds of interested listener to the
Evangt listic services at the Christian
Church. He has a very striking way of
wresenting grert truths. His discourse
tonight will be founded on Isaiah 2S, 20:
For the!bed is shorter than that man
can stretch hsmself on it; and the COW
ering narro-er than that he can wrap
him self in it"
Wet U.-The regular meeting of the
w c 7 U will be held in their Hall Tues
day Jan, 10 1899 at o'clock. All inter
ested are cordially invited.
The remains of Mrs Mackey were
brought flom the Bay this noon and
buried in the Masonic Cemetery, where
services were conducted by Rev. c. NJ.
Lane.
Walla Wslla is to have a $65, 600 hotel.
Plans are being drawn for the same BY
Architect WI Bennett, of La Grand, at
n time a resident OF AlbBny,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-13
HAVE YOU BEEN.

II / the proper thing to go TO Tire
poultry show.
Last night and during yesterday there
was large and delighted crowd present
eager to Gee q show never before equalled
in the state. The show lie the largest
and best attended OF any of the four
state poultry shows yet held. II is q
growing and csckling success. Last
night besides the immense display Of
fowlt there was music by Simonton's
band and an exhibition Of club swinging
by Talt and Chambers that was good
These will be features every evening.
The Judges, Mr.. Roberts and Mr.
Downs bave been hard at worX thor
oughly examining each OF the thousand
or more birds, aHd marking them off on
their typical carriage, weight, condition,
combs, eyes, head, wattles and ear lobes,
neck, back. tail, wings, breast, body and
fiuff, legs and feet, crest and beard, and
hardness Of feathers, the total giving
them their standing. Some are entirely
disqualified. being thrown out if not up
10 the standard OF blue blood.
MIR. Fen wick, the secretary, 10 now on
hand and is busy man, while the &C.
eomplished superintendent, SIR. Batcs,
10 spending sleepless week looking after
things.
Don't miss seeing the show. The Is
cents Is nominal for such an exhibition
OF feathers, combs, legs, Grove, cscklss,
and struts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-13
Tennessee Gatherings

-, and Cinnamon and Niggers and
paradise for Cats, all jumbled up to-
gether in the snow and rainy weather -
then the crowd hollored fake fake !"
The social then resolved itseli into what
the author styled Sim jam high ole
time" enjoying the wholesomeness of
the repast. $l2.35 was realized from the
proceeds which as stated before will go
TO the benefit OF the Literary. Some
body proposes another social. Nit,
At a meeting OF the taS-payers OF this
district Mr.. ]. Q. Swink was elected su-
pervisor To succeed Taylor Evans.
w. w. Fronk and Ed L Umphrey re-
turned from Grants Pass last week.
The Misses Linnie Baltimore and Amy
Collins, of Albany. were visiting in Tenn
last week.
Born, to the wife OF Moss Wallace Dec
IL, 1893 boy. Omitted in last commu-
nication.)
P. M. Scherer Is ON the sick list, but II
is hoped that may soon recover.
Election OF Literary officers tonight
TO on Davis for Pres.
Mex
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-13
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mr. Leslie Matoon, C& E operator at
the Summit, is in the city.
Councilman Graham returned this noon
from busines trip to Portland.
Mr.. Mosher, OF Independence, the
well-known horseman is in the city.
Mrs. William Pieiffer and dauehte.
have returned from Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Rev. G. NJ. Lane will leave to.
night fof Fan Francisco on a visit with
her mother.
Mr.. David Link and wife, OF Eugene
went TO Aurora this noon being called
there by the death of Mr. Links brother,
which occurred last night.
Rev NC Wire returned this noon from
his eastern trip, made on account Of the
illness Of his aged mother, whom he left
considerably improved in her health.
Mr. w B Stevens and family have ar.
rived in the city preparatory to locating
here. Mr Stevens being the new mer-
chan: who will open q general merchan.
disc store IN the Froman block in q few
weeks. There are elk children several
ot whom xill attend the college. Our
city gains some good citizens according
TO FePocts ir..ul Mediord.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-13
Legislative Doings.

F-rr .rSsnILed Nes;rtdA
- t"t see rp=.VieI -~S-
p" . arns tIre huuse.
I"' -. ace tired Of the ca key
: rsrsn a' Z. .<.ed Lim do& n Tor Ben
AOrste, f-fu...IneDt Astoria politician
ard auctlenrer
A restitution p sSed toe house providing
that he npnlber OF CLERKS in both houses
be lin ted to lorty.ihree. Ir the senate
Sens yoi k-lls' offered g resolution that
tbe1un' brr be limited 10 forty. Ilssould
have pas ed, but the matters, has not yet
been settled.
The governor was for nAily inauguratcd
this noon, when he read HE message,
commencing our prosperous times snd
leaving most OF the matters for iegisla
tion in the hands OF the two houses.
Several bills that will come up will
give opportunities Tor some long fights,
among others the school Law revision
bill. the state fair bill. the normal school
bills. sugar bounty bull, Portland pilot
age bill, bill regu aling the salaries OF
county officers, bill by FlaRa creating
commissioners court taking all author
ity out OF the hands OF the Judge and
pla .ing il in the hands OF three counts
sioners aud having the office OF probate
judge filled by Ia sJer, being patterned
alter the Mulinomah county Gili that
passed Tie special session.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-13
New Episcopal Minister.

Rev. Oliver H, Murph-, who has been
rector o! Coventry Point. in Somerset
county, since 1883, left January 4 for Al
bany, Or, where he has accepted q call
to become the rector of st. Panl's church,
ALBANY, also Of the Episcopal church. at
Corvallis. MIR. Murphy was born in
Baltimore, In 1856, says Princess Anne.
Me-, special to the Baltimore Sun.
Shortly after his birth his family re-
moved Ito Talbot county. He graduated
from Washington college, Chestertown,
in 1878, and entered Berkley divinity
school, MIddlet wn, Oonn., and was or
dained TO the priesthood ID 1888, Inn
mediatelY after his ordiDation he became
rector OF Coventry patieh. which at that
time was one Of the'smallest parishes IN
the di1cese of Esston, but under his rec
torship has steadily grown until il is now
the fourth parish, in point OF eommun-
icants, ip/the diocese. Mr.. Murphy has
been dean OF the southern convocalion OF
Of the diocese OF Easton for the past 10
yeats, and also q member Of the standing
Committee Of the diocese, and has twice
Represented the di1cese in general con.
ventions.