davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
Notice to Teachers and Parents.

Notice to Teachers and Parents.
Preliminary Institutes will be held in
the various townships as follows:
Polk township at ryner, Sept 9, at 10
q. IN.
North township at Lapsz, Sept. IL, at
2 p. m.
West township at trustees office, Sept.
13, at 10 a. m.
Center township at Plymouth, Sept
Ii, at Up. m.
Bourbon township at Bourbon, sept.
IA, at 10 a. m.
Tippecanoe township at Tippecanoe,
Sept. IA, at 2 p. m.
German township at Bremen, Sept.
10, at 2 p. IN.
Walnut township at Argos, Sept. Is,
at 10 a. m
Green township at Whipporwill, sept.
Is, at 2 p. IN.
Union township at Shaw's, Sept. %,
at 2 p. m.
Pupils who wish TO be transferred
should ask their trustee for same be-
fore the first day of September. If the
transfer be granted, the pupil should
file the certificate of transfer with the
trustee of the corporation to which the
transfer is made, and said trustee should
give the pupil written authority show
ing that he has been legally transferred.
The pupil when entering school must
which will authorize the teacher to re-
ceive him. Otherwise, he will not be
admitted. q. ID. MARKS, Co. Supt.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11

Infammatory Rheumatism is very severe
disorder The patient is often unable Ia move.
and sometimes cannot bear TO have anyone
walk across the room Even the slight weight
of thin sheet is painful. Ath-lo-pho- ros ex-
pelS the uric acid from TIE blood. stops the
pain. gets the patient out of bed on his or her
feet, gives an appetite. and b ings back health
again. Can il do more?
BUTTE. MONTANA. July 9th. 1893.
Gentlemen:-I had severe attack of
lntlammatory rheumatism last winter,
and used various remedies with the effect
that constantly grew worse. until could
hardly move in bed. At this stage friend
called and recommended Ath-Io-pho-ros.
After taking one bottle 1 could have
walked 10 the store for the second bottle.
The effect of the medicine In my case was
marvellous. took altogether six bottles.
and am able to he about and do light work
Very truly yours, NJ. ii. SANDERS.
For sale al Druggists Send for free Pamph-
let to
The Ath-lo-pho-ros Co.. New Haven, Conn,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11

Clarence Eichworth, the young man
who is staying at kuhn's cottage, is re
covering rapidly from an ugly wound
received not long since by stepping on
a nail.
Peter kruger spent Sunday at the
lake.
&. +. Tucker recently landed a 6la-
pound bass which is, SO far as memory
extends back, the largest fish of that
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
VASDALIA LINE
TIME TABLE,

In effect May 15.-Tra:ns leave Plymouth as
follows:
FOR THE NORTH.
Nc. 10 Daily except Sunday s:S4 a. m for
South Bend.
No. Il DAILY except Sunday 1890 noon for
South Bend.
No Daily except Sunday. 1903 p. m. for
South Bend.
FOR THE SOUTH.
No. q. EXcep Sunday 6:l5 IN. FOR Terrell aute
No. ). l252 y. IN
No. 10 4. IN. for LOganSpOrt
For complete Time Card, giving all trains and
stations, and for full Information as to rates
through cars, etc, address
I. a. DOWNS, Agent
Plymouth. Ind
K. A. FORD General Passenger Agent.
-. Louis We
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
No. 70
An Album of illustrated
katuraI HISTORY

Fifty cOlored pictures OF Animals
selected for their beauty and rarity.
Sent postpaid on receipt of =
cent postage stamp and Id sig
natures cut from wrappers Of
Arbuckles' Roast d Coffee.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
Three CONCLUSIONS
No. "a. Nois eleSs Spring
Tape Measure.

Sixty inches long.
ME clip ated - 49, -
metal case. well Il, n
finished. II onI 49, IL
be carried IN .hc SsN. -
lest ii,fsIet. sent
p os I-Paid eli
receipt of PC. postage stamp m
10 signatures cut irpm wrappers q
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffsc.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
No. 90
Hair Pin Cabinet

y metal bo& Autographed
IN cOlOrs. containing One
Hundred Hair Pms. as
sorted sizes and styles:
straight, crimpled and in
visible. The different
styles are in separate com
partments. sent post
paid on receipt of =
cent pos tage stamp
and 10 signatures cot
from wrappers of Ar
buckles Roasted Coffee.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
TO. rs
lady'5 Belt Buckle.

S..vcr lated artistic design. sent
postpaid cn receipt of - cent
uH-ilG" stamp aud - sigma
,rrc- CO; from wrappers OF
= rbIck .-.s' Toasted Coffee.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
e. & @. Time Card
Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz jet

Arrival and departure of trains at I.apaz jet.
EAST BOUNDING. Is, $50 q. M;
No. IA, 9:35 p m.
WEST BOUNDING. II, $50 p. m.
Quick time and elegant train service TO all
principal points east and south. For rates.
time tables, apply TO \. Nye. Agt. Lapaz Jet.
Ind, or 10 b. n. Austin, General Passenger
Agt.. Chicago. ILL.,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
No. 81
The First Prayer.

\ beautiful
/ N p Orte q
Picture I5x2O
n ches in
size. Mt
post paid
on receipt
of , &C nj
u d = I a x q
stamp and
10 sig n n
lures c U I
from wrap
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
No. 95
Three Beautiful
Flower
Pictures.

Each measuring 91zX17
inches. The titles are
" Summer Fragrance"
" A Vase of Lilies, and
Fresh and Sweet"
These three pictures all
go together, and will be
sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of = cent post
age stamp and 5 sig
natures cut from wrap
pers Of Arbuck les
Roasted Coffee.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
Lake Erie & Western P. R..

indianapolis a Michigan City Division
Time Card Number Sin effect July
>, 1882.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 20. Due u leave Plymouth AZ II :55 Il. "a
No. p. 6:l7 y. m
No. -. Due To arrive at Plymouth II 25 y m
SOUTH BOUND TRAIN.
No. p. Due to leave Plymouth at 1904 a. N
No. y. $50 y. m
No. l5I Local freight ". 1888 a. M
No. q. Due To leave Plymouth al 5:5a. m.
TIarS Nos - ard - run ,iai,, between PIym-
outl and indianapolis and train No ~ daily
e. c.-pt sunday
Nos - and % Tl'n daily eXca' [ Sunda'.
Nos u and % make direct conn. ctinIi> al In
diana; oils with PENNSYLVANIA Con i'anV Big l.
AMI {. II ard u also AT T pton with main line
trains tor points east and west
For ticket. rates and general information.
call on
J VI. nAURENSPECk. Agent
80 30 it!l. nj
G. f. DAILY, G.. 7. A.. indianapolis. Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
FtWeyIle
E. a. FORD,

General Manager, General Passenger Agent.
5'2l -Se.- r PITTSBURGH, PESS'A.
For time cards, rates of fare through tickets.
baggage checks. and further information re-
gardlng the running of trains, apply to any
agent of the Pennsylvania Lines
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
No. 83
4 Table Cover.
No. 81. A Baske% Of Beauties.

magnificent picture ot Roses - Paul CO
Longpre. the great painter Of fo,vrrS. We
believe this 10 be one of Tn" handsomest
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
No. ~
A School Bag.

II inches wide. 10 inches deep,
made Of handsome colored
netting. Sent postpaid on
receipt of . cent postage
stamp and 10 signatures
cut from wrappers OF Arouckles'
Roasted Coffee.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
No. 90
Two Is Company.
The original

The original
was painted
by L re V
Moran. This
reproduc
tiOn in "a
printings is
q gen u in G
work Of art.
S iZe l6lax
251S inches.
sent post
pa i'd on
receipt of
Two &C II Z
u a - { n G a.
stamp and
10 sigma
lures c u I
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
No. %
The First Kiss

A beautiful
i'm ported
picture l5x
20 inches in
size. Sent
post paid
on receipt
of = cent
Pc ) { n e q
stamp and
10 sigma
lures c u
from wrap
pers OF Ar
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
No. 100
Safety
Pin Book


{ on [ a I n :
tv en- ty tour
nickel plated
safety Pins
tn re z sizes
which n ter
the : HE Ids
from eth eT
side requiring
no Lui0in"
when BEN Z
secured or re
eased. sent
postpaid on
receipt of =
PRnTnO@fHW 90
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11

stamp and signatures cut iron
wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
QUIET In SANTO DOMINGO.
MOST OF THE rows FAVOR JIMMIE
FOR PRESIDENT.

Provisional Government in Charge-Former
Government Released All Prisoners Held
For Political Onences-American inter
ess In the Island Are In No Danger.
SnecidI Cdbk Despntches 10 THE Sun.
PUERTO PLATA. Santo Domingo. Sept. g.
Though all the towns on this. the north. side
OF the island have declared In favor OF the revo-
luton. they are not unanimously in favor OF
any particular asprsnt for the presidency.
Most OF them have pronounced In favor OF Gen.
Jiminez, but the others apparently have no
preference. they having sought only the over
throw OF the Government that was objection-
able to them. 1t is believed that the cities on
the south side are ready to declare in favor Of
Jiminez.
The main cause OF the revolution was the
action OF the Heureaux Government In making
q large over-issue OF paper money, which re-
suited In great decentralization OF tho currency
and practically brought business to a stand.
still. The Provisional Governme nt will conduct
the affairs Of the republic until new President
10 selected.
There has been very little fighting. Every
thing is quiet at present. and American inter-
ests are in no danger.
SANTo DOMINGO. Sept. 3-Prior to the resig.
nation Of President Fieuereo. which occurred
on August 20. the Cabinet set at liberty all
offences.
Gen. Vas1uez. the revolutionary chief. who 10
now the head OF the Provisional Government,
Is expected to arrive here to- morrow.
There has been no bloodshed here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
ROBBERlES IN BROOKLYN.
THE POLICE WON'T REPORT THEN
BUT SOME OF THE VICTIMS DO.
A Lis. of Eleven Place. Waited by Th,eye

A List of Eleven Places Visited by Thieves
Lately-Hou.e OF Luke d. stapieton,
Assistant Corporation Counsel, Entered
Church and i'arson Are Both Robbed.
Tho no,;oo IN prootIv, acting +, ,ooo,dsn,o
With ,n.truo,ion. ,ron, tho Mulherr, stroe,
ha.s,n.r.ar. Sna,,nota 49, Iii. t,o So.
,,,ar,as that - ronnr,ad d.uv Thoro annoaro
e. 10 a. ,,n,,.,,.i a,,tIr.,L -, hnre,aria. T.,
n.ooI,,~ y, r... b., 81. H. 60 ins,.n
90. a. -. =, ~, 80. 81 ~. n,,hii. 49,,
,h., 81, - ,io,,r,r h.r. In ,or,n.a ,ri.n1,
rho .no,k trsa,v ahnn, tno n.t,or A. COON a.
n rohho.n 4. r.,or,nd 20 tho ,o,,oo ,ho ,io,i,r +.
s.,.Is, 80 70, -. 10 49, 49,. ~, ., a.. -.
~ nv. . ~ ~. WV 49,. ~ 80
.o's.,' a. 80. .n,i,,.,s -, ,ho
80 AZ. h,,u,,i.rias t,.. 49, ha.
hooss ~ ~ So
$500. Ca.s..,o, ro,,., 1u,. n
o.',., il, -. ,o7I ps,h ~ nj:
$50 =. T., - -. W. ,,h 49,.
hnm. .". "a o' ~ ,sn a,seaso H.
h,-i - Ia 49,, It s,,SI.. III. ah
~ r, =, -
81. 49,, -. - a ...s;.s ~ ;o-ai..
49, su,,oru.,. .s Iii -. ,a.s IL. NJ
e.s.,s. III - -, s.,..
~. ~ .u IL, go
snt,,u M. -. ~, ~ E,iia.
=, os7 I.no, ro,d IN ~ E,o,huoh
,.,e 1900 ....rdo. -
Inc ,h;. +ba f,mi,v w.r. az ohuroh
W. NJ rnua. .a,,,r,.I - -. a..
or vsrsd that hsr noah sthook cont,ining ,hont
$40 had besn stoen The tbievss had sntored
the hons. Through the front p,rlor window
Nothing .Ise wa, t,k.n
nh. Roman CathoIie Cbrrch NJ Of Tbom,.
Aouinas on Fl,tbu,h ,v.nu.. near Kings High
vav v,s .ntered .,rlv on Thursday mnrnirp
and tb,rt..n c,,sock. we're .to,en from the
vestrv The .tol.n ,rtices vers found in n
notato nsld , mile from the church later in the
A. rh. D., Ea-..d W D,u.s ..o+or ~ 81 !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Many Halls, Including Tammany, VIII Be
Used for tho Celebration.

For tho first time in its history Tammany
Hall will be used this week in the celebration
OF tho feast OF "Rosh Hashona," the
jewish New Year. which begins to-
night at shutdown and ends at shutdown on
Wednesday. The fast of'"Yom Kppur." or
the Day OF Atonement. will also be observed
by a number Of orthodox Jews in Tammany
Hall begin ming on Wednesday. Sept 3D. at sun
down and ending at shutdown on the following
day Although this will be the first time the
Jewish New Year and the Day OF Atonement
will be observed in Tammany Hall. 1t has been
a customary thing for many years for thous-
ands OF Jews who belong to no synagogue. to
hire halls for the purpose The Jewish
Hungarian Sick and Benevolent Society has
observed them in Webster Hall for about fifteen
years. and other halls have been used for the
same purpose yearly for longer period BY the
Jews who lived in their vicinity.
The reformed Jews who do not conform
literally to the Talmudic laws observe the
Jewish New Year only for one day. beginning
tonight at shutdown, and ending tomorrow
at shutdown.
The services begin this evening at the vari-
GUS places where the orthodox jews meet
with the blowing of tho "shofer" or rams
horn, in accordance with the Mosaic cere-
monial law. In Tammany Hall this will be
dispensed with. as both orthodox and re-
formed Jews are expected to attend
the service. The price for admittance
has been fixed at 81. For reserved seats
$3.50 and So will be charged The
rabbi who will conduct the services is tho Rev.
]. Weingart. He will also conduct the musical
services as cantor with a selected chorus Of
tweaty-fv voices
Among other halls in which services will be
conducted by tho Jews are the Murray Hill
Lycsum. Arlington Hall. Lenox Lyceum. Ter
race Garden. Everett Hall. and at several large
uptown assembly rooms.
The mail handlers at the Post Office are
swamped these days with congratulaton cards
such as are sent out every year by Hebrews to
celebrate "Rosh Hashona" and "Yom Kip
pur." This year the cards are especially
elaborate and many OF Thorn are adorned with
portraits OF Admiral Dewey or President Nc
Kiney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
LISCAR SAILORS SHISDLED.
A Smooth Young Man Cheats Them with q
Counterfeit Bill.

A Smooth Young Man Cheats Them with
Counterfeit Bill.
A party OF Lascars who are mem bers OF the
crew OF a tramp steamship which arrived from
Java a few days ago. and is now lying in the
East River at one Of Doschers sugar.
house piers at Long Island City. made
their appearance on Borden avenue. Long
Island City. early yesterday afternoon
They had trnkets and curios for sale
Their appearance attracted a crowd and they
quickly began to do a big business. In the
crowd which surrounded the Lascars was
young man who looked carefully over their
stock and finally selected small stone image
which he purchased for 81 cents. rendering
a new fve-dollar bill in payment. The
Lascar from whom he bought the image. after
some trouble and help from the others in the
party made up the 81 Is change and tho young
man hurried away. About an hour later the
Lascars were tearing around Long Island City
like mad men looking for the young man
They had discovered that the lve-dollar bill
was a counterfeit. The party searched tho
whole afternoon going in and out Of saloons
and restaurants from one end of town to the
othsr but at dusk they had failed to find the
swinder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Rosen Had n scheme to ship Thorn Out of
the state Whom He Was CAUGHT.

Rosen Had Scheme to Ship Them Out of
the State when He Was Caught.
Samuel Rosen. a patriarehal-ooking man.
who gave his address as 1874 Harrison street,
Brooklyn, was held yesterday for examination
In the Essex Market court. charged with
swndling East Side dry goods merchants.
Last Thursday. the police aliege. he visited the
stores OF Max Littenber at 4 Allen street {;
8. Cohen. at 9 Allen street; /. Padur. at 40 Allen
street. and Felix Transcend, at 1876 Essex street.
and bought goods aggregating in value S341.
representing himself as dry goods dealer at
SO Seventh street. He ordered the goods sent
C. o. D. to the Seventh street address. where
they were placed on a truck. He paid the
c. o. D. bills with checks which were subse-
quently found to be worthless.
Central Office Detectives Knauch and Firm
eissn traced the goods to one Of the boats OF the
Norwich Line. where they were billed to be
shipped ON Saturday night to d. Levisohn at
New London. They were taken of the boat,
and just as it was about to leave the pier Rosen
was seen running down the gangplank and was
placed under arrest.
The police say that there are other Of Rosen's
victims still to be heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
IN HENRY GEORGES MEMORY.
The Manhattan single Tax Club Holds Exer-
oises in Grand Central Palace.

The Manhattan single Tax Club Holds Exer-
oises in Grand Central Palace.
In the Grand Central Palace. where two years
ago the funeral services OF Henry George were
held on the eve OF the election in which he was
to have played an important part, the
Manhattan Single Tax Club held yesterday a
Henry George birthday celebration" Most
OF those who took part in the exercises were
members OF the Single Tax Club. The speak
ers OF national prominence who were expected
to be there, John P. Altgeld. Gov. Pingree Of
Michigan and Father McGlynn. were not there
About a thousand persons were present.
Samuel Seabury presided and made a short
address. He was followed by James A. Herne.
tho actor. who road an anniversary ode by
Joseph Dana Miller. G. Frank Stevens was
next introduced and revealed himself as q
youthful looking individual apparently with
spirituaistic tendencies. since he committed
Henry George to anti-expansion principles
which tho great single tax advocate certainly
never enunciated In this life. as no occasion
had arisen for them. Mr.. Stevens did not
specifically state that he had received a mes
sage from the other world. but that would be
the natural inference from the assurance with
which he said:
Were Henry George with US now his voice
would be raised in denunciation Of our cruel
war on a struggling people Of our murderous
campaign In the Philippines Never have We
needed his voice more than now"
John NJ. Parsons next spoke. representing
the labor organizations. and paid tribute to
tho memory OF the dead. The chairman an
nounced that the Central Labor Union had
adjourned its Sunday meeting early so that
the members could have an opportunity to at
tend the George celebration. and welcomed
those OF the union present. The other speak
ers we're Charles Frederick Adams and James
r. Brown. Copies OF the Bryan Democrat. con-
tanning anti Tam many articles. were scattered
around the hall and handed to the people as
they went out. Israel Zangwil. the writer and
critic. was present at the meeting and sat on
the platform next to James A, Herns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
1.-THE MAN WITH THE HOE"
Rev. Mr.. Van Schaick Makes tho Poem
tho Text of Labor Day sermon.

NJ. =, 49,, ~,
w, "o
10y
me keV' ROBERT van echalek. Jr., assistant
al the ohurch Oh the DIVINE paternity. central
Part west. and sevsnty-sixth street. preached
yesterday on Inc Man with the Hoe IL was
LABOR Day sermon. ne SAID and was sug-
gested by study OF the poem which has made
Edwin Markham famous. Markhams ideas.
he said, were exaggerated but there was some
truth under then-not a majority. but some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Next Time the Owner Says They'll Probably
Try to steal the H0use.

Next Time the Owner Says They'll Probably
Try to Steal the House.
Raymond ConklinR. 10 years old, OF 300 East
Forty sixth street. and William Brady. II. Of
3l2 East Forty sixth street. were prisoners in
Yorkvills court yesterday charged with steal
ing the bronze railing from each side Of the
stoop OF tho house at IL East Forty eighth
street Mr.. James A. Williamson. the owner
OF the house, who prosecutedIthem. said he was
surprised at the daring OF the young men in
taking the railing. which had been fastened
with screws. He added that thieves on their
next visit would probably carry of the house.
The railing was taken at 8 O'Clock on Friday
evening. and the thieves started east with it,
each carrying n section on his shoulder. Joseph
Bsdell OF 234 East Forty-slxth street. saw the
pair crossing the bridge over the New York
Central railroad tracks at Forty eighth street.
and seeing him approaching they dropped the
property and fed. He informed tho police Of
the East Fifty frSt street station and gave
them \ description OF the young men he had
seen. From this COnkling and Brady were ar
rested on Saturday night Conkling declared
in court that he could prove that he was at
home at the time OF the theft. 50 the eNamina-
ton was postponed until Tuesday. The pris-
oners were held In 81 900 pail each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
DR. JOHN HALLS SUCCESSOR.
Rev. William A. Watson, of England, Said
To BE in Limo for the Place.

Rev. William A. Watson, of England, Said
To BE in Limo for the Place.
There was q large attendance at the morn
ing service at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church yesterday when the Rev. william A.
Watson. II. A.. Of the Trinity Presbyterian
Church. Claughton. Birkenhead. England.
preached. though the congregation was much
smaller than on the previous Sunday when Mr..
Moody. the evangelist. occupied the pulpit
One Of the Pulpit Supply Committee said.
unofhcialy that the Rev. Mr.. Watson would
be DR.. John Halls successor.
Many OF the members Of the congregation
are we'll acquainted with his preaching and
like him very much" he continued. Some
OF the congregation heard him in his own
church in England this summer. and other
members have visited that church during
their trips abroad for the past several
years and have brought over very favor
able reports about him. His name has
been more often discussed as DIR. Halls
successor since the Rev. DIR. Cornell OF
London declined the Church's call. Nothing
has been done as yet In an official way to ex-
tend call to Mr.. Watson. as the committe has
held no meetings since May No meeting 10
likely to be held for a couple OF months yet.
Mr.. Watson will preach here next Sunday and
also on the second Sunday in October so that
the congregation will have good opportunity
to become acquainted with his style of preach-
ing"
Mr. Watson has a pleasing voice and uses
very few gestures in preaching. He gives his
sermon from manuscript. He is a native Of
Scotland and is 80 years old. He arrived in
this country last Friday and is a delegate from
England to the Seventh General Council Of the
Alliance OF tho Reformed Churches. which Is to
be held at Washington on Sept. ~.