davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT
Rev. Michael Curran, of
Gloucester Is Held
Under $500 Bail.

Gloucester City, Nov. 2L-Rsv. Michael
CurraD, assistant pastor Of S.. Mays
Roman Catholic Church, was held In $500
bail, by Justice Philip Schmidt, IN Cam.
den, late last night, on II charge Of assault
and threatening TO kill Rev. Father Peter
l.. Connolly. pastor of st Mary's Roman
Catholic Church.
The latter Is an activa member Of the
Law and Order Society, and was very out.
spoken i'll denouncing the city officials
aud the conditions as they existed, but
Father Curran. who was assigned here,
about three months ago, rs his assistant
took an opposite Wow Of the situation.
The two priests, it is said, were soon at
loggerheads, and almost every Sunday,
Father Connolly. denounced the city Gov
crnment and the saloonkeepers at one
mass, while Father Curran. would COM
pllment them ut another mass.
This condition OF affairs. il is said, divid-
cd the congregation, something never
known 10 happen in tho history of St.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church here be-
fore.
saloonkeepers withdrew their support
from the church aad refused to allow their
children TO attend the parochial school.
Even this did not discourage Father
Connolly, who continued on Sunday last
with forceful sermon on Sunday liquor
selling and gambling. At mass lator
Father Curren tits said, took exception
to this sermon, and this Is what caused
the discussion that had Its climax last
night.
When 1t was learned that q warrent had
been sworn ont for Father Curran's ar
rest, Henry NJ. Harley, president of.City
Council. and John H. Boylen. chief Of
police, hurried to Camden, whom the
necessary bull was furnished by the
former.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
TOLEDO BANK
SAFE WRECKED

Toledo, Ohio, Nov.2I.-The safe
of the Exchange Bank, Of Brook
Ign, Michigan, was blown to atoms
yesterday, and between $1,000 and
$4,000 was secured. by three
masked men who did the work.
Three distinct explosions were
heard, and the people Of tile city
were out in time to sec the robbers
escape. The bandits fired three
shots at their pursuers and hurried
southwark. The bank building is
wreck, and the safe and fixtures
are ruined. Gold and silver
currency to the amount OF $1,000
was taken from the ruins to-day.
and the officials expect to find
$500 more when the wreckage is
cleared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
STILL IN
PURSUIT..
Dispatches From Gener-
al Young Two Days

Manila, Nov. GA report
from General Young, command
ing the cavalry now in pursuit
Of Aguinaldo, has been &c oived.
1t took two days for the dis
patches to reach San Jose from
which Point they were tele-
graphed 10 Manila. General
Young says that on Monday,
Aguinaldo, with 2O0ilsurgents,
men and woman, were ut Arin-
gay, North Of San Fabian and
would try to cross the mount
aims to Bayomboog.
Ger eral Young, with the cav.
airy aid Batson's Maccabebes,
was in close pursuit.
Aguinaldo may even. now be
a prisoner
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
R0()I ROOM 4
PUBLIC PLACE.
Horace G. Knowles Claims
That a Pool Room With.
out a License Is Not
i Public Place.

William Zeigler was charged in
the city court with being drunk.
zeigler is one Of the regular
FOUNDERS and has been an expense
to the tax payers of New Castle
county for years. Officer Sherry
found him on the street last night.
He was retired for ten days.
Il Arthur. Davis, colored, and
Thoirias Hartman, colored, were
charged with disorderly conduct,
William II. Lownes,. colored, testi-
fed that on Saturday he was on his
pavement. There was box con-
tanning number of opossums and
Davis dog came over and put his
paws on the box. He made pass
with a broom but did not hit the
dog. One of Davis children told
him not to strike the dog and he
used an insulting remark towards
the child. That night Davis went
to his place and took except 'ons to
him cursing his child. Then he
picked up pool ball and used bad
1anauage and used threats. Har-
man was there and as he went out
he used bad language. Hartman
and Davis were represented by
Horace Greeley Knowles. In an
swer to him the witness refused to
: say that the pool table was licensed.
Mr.. Knowles claimed that the room
was not a public place. No license
had been paid for the pool table and
the law cannot come to the rescue
OF a man who is openly violating
the law. Mr.. Cahoon maintained
this room was a public place under
the police ordinance. Mr.. Knowles
replied and said the question was
had this man the right to keep this
place open. Could a seller OF in
toxicatng liquor without a license
come into this court and claim that
his place was 4 public one. The
court said the question was not
whether this place was place that
should be closed or not, but was
this Il public place thrown open to
the public The testimony in this
case was that the public could enter
this place at all times and license
did not enter into the case. The
court decides therefore that this
was public place. Davis testified
he did not curse Lownes and that
he took up the pool ball to defend
himself. Hartman gave similar tes-
timony He did not hear Davis
curse LowncS and he did not use
bad language, place your han'
on the book. said Clerk Adams tc
John Bantam as he stepped to the
witness stand. Instead of placing
his hand on the Bible he placed il
on the city directory. He did mo-
hear any cursng in Lownes place
Thomas +. f. Lewis gave Davis
an excellent character. The cast
was dismissed.
When the case of Robert Webb
colored. was called, Agent Stout
stated that Webb was willing tc
60 live with his wife and children
or to leave 50 week for the support
OF his children. His wife refused IL
live with him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
CHASED BYNNU1'
SOLDIERS.
Lawton's Flying Column Is
Reduced to Bare Feet
and Little More
Than Breech-
ClOutS.

Manlls, Nov 2l.-The whereabouts OF
&c nsrtls Law ton and Young Is becoming
as mysterious as that Of Aguinaldo. The
belief 10 beginning to grow at Manila
that General Lawton has st-uok the trail
OF the insurgent government" and 10
pursuing the Ministers into the Binquet
Mountains.
1t has been bis ambition to capture tho
Filipino leaders, and he .'and General 8
Young believe q calvary brigade, living on
the country, could run them down to any
part Of tho island. One vague report
brought by Spanish prisoners Is that
Aguinaldo and others were nearly sur
rounded By Americans soon after the
insurgent chef left Tarlac, but he es-
capped through the lines in peasants
clothes
Officers and soldiers Cabanatuan from
General Lawton's force describe the cam.
paign as one of great hardships. Many
men dropping out sick were left at various
towns without adequate supplies and at
tendance, some OF thom making their way
across the terrible roads Many horses
were dying, and many Of the soldiers an
even some OF tho officers were marching
ahead, half naked, their clothes having
been torn to pieces IN getting through tn,
jungles Some of them were reduced al
most to breech- clouts. and hundreds W ere
bareiooted, their SHOES being worn out,
and all were living oh my Sort Of provi.
sions. Bread was rare, and cariboo meat
aud bananas wero the staples.
General Lawton foresaw that the cam
paign would involve such hardshps, but
he csnidered it the quickest and cheapest
way Of ending tho war.
The last number Of the Independence.
published at Tarlac, the day before the
Americans entered that place, contains a
Respondent valedictory entitled "Adieu."
Tho tone shows the writer oonsid ,red
the game played out. He said:
''Ohliged by circumstances we have
found it necessary to interrupt with this
numbers the pleasant labor Of defending
our ideals and interests. We take leave of
tho public and our readers with grief
most profound and bitterness most cruel.
Ths paper also contains ''nows" illus
trating in what q Munchausen world the
Filipino leaders have tried to keep the
people. A Washington dispatch dated
September IA describes Senator Hoar as
opposing the McEnery resolution in the
Senate that day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
How Are Your Kldneyss
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
free. ADD, H.erliDu Remedy Co, Chicago Or N. Y
Suicide Identified

The body OF the man who COM
mitted suicide at Newark on Sum
day morning has been identified as
that of William Allen, of No. 916
Greenwide street, Philadelphia.
The body was identified first by
Patrick Mundy at whose hotel the
man stopped last week. Deputy
Coroner Giles was not at the
Morgue when Mr.. Mundy called
and therefore he gave out a state
ment yesterday that the body had
not been identified. Deputy Coron-
er Giles having found that the man
signed his name on the hotel regis
ter as William Allen he notified the
Philadelphia police. John Nc
Namara came down from Phila-
delphia this morning and identified
the body. He stated that Allen
was 81 years of age and was sur
vived by a widow and children.
He had no family troubles and no
reason could be advanced why he
should commit suicide. The funer-
al took place to-day and interment
was made at Mt. Moriah Cemetery,
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22

Charles b. Daley the we'll and favor
ably known carpet manufacturer Of
Smyrna, Gun bsat this remarkable, record.
During the last nineteen years he has
woven 49, yards, or 1884 carpets at the
average length Of twenty-five yards. In
making this carpet he has used SO,6371?
pounds Of warp and 5O,O62H pounds Of
rags. II the carpet he has made were
stretched out III % line it would reach
twenty-three miles, or from Dover to
Miidletown. This is great record and
we believe 1t cam OF be equaled by another
weaver Of rng carpets in the State who
has been in business the same length Of
time as Mr.. Daley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
:MR. MOODY
IMPROVING
His Health and Strength
Are Fast Returning.

East Mortified, Mass, Nov. 81.
Mr.. Moody's general condition
is fast improving. He rested very
well all night, His heart is grow
ing stronger. MS appetite returning
and his temperature about nor
NAL, and he looks great d:al better
than at any time since his illness
began.
He sits up all day, retires at
night and takes all his meals at the
usual tine, lie sees no one outside
the lamiiy except the doctor, but
chats freely with his family, and
it is hoped he will be out and
around in weclssor ten days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
With The J1ks,

At the meeting Of the Wilmington
Lodge of Elks last evening several propo.
sitiuns were received
1t was decided to change the meeting
night which will hereafter be on the first
and third Mondays Of each month. Reso.
buttons were adopted on the death Of
Joseph II, Greennan, Jr., who was n
member of the lodge.
DR.. Swithin Chandler was elected es-
tcemsd occurring knight Of the lodge. and
tho appointment Of Robert :. Baird as
district deputy for Delaware was announ-
ced After the meeting u most enjoyable
sci Il session vas held,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
WE HAVE BEEN BUSY!

Every day this week marking down the
reduced prices on our stock We do not in
tend moving anything Every stitch will
he sold from this building!
We have marked down every pair CT
Mems and Young Mems Trousers
We have mIrkDd down evory Mems aud
Young Mems Suit.
We have marked down every Boys
Suit
And as fast as We can We are marking
down every Ovorcoat, and every poce of
Furnishings, Shirts Underwear ETC.
Tho saving is about % cent, on every
dollars worth you buy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22

Store open evening until 9 O'Clock
Saturdays until II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22

About 100 persons were present
at the indoor sports ofthe \. Nj.
c. A. last night. The following
were the winners. Running
broad jump-Harry X. Hyland,
first, I6 feet 2 inches; ]: II. Holt,
second IS feet 81 inches; +. P.
McSorley, third, IS #. ~ inches;
W. b. Foster, fourth. IS #. S inches;
Herman Dohl, fifth, Ia feet 7A
inches.
Pull-up-R. H. Lummis. first.
score, 2o;J H. Holt. second. score,
IS; C. B. Gasser, third, score, IS;
Harry X, Hyland, fourth score. Ia;
W. B. Foster (scratch). fifth, score,
10.
In the Indian club race r. II
Lummis won first place; &. W
Link, second; Kerop Khormrian
third, and Herman Dohl fourth.
The winners. IN each event were
rewarded as follows. First place
FIVE points; second, four points
third three points; fourth, tive
points; fifth, one point.
There will be six contests in the
series, and at the end ofthe seas or
those having the highest number
OF points will be awarded a prize.
The following were the officers
Judges, Alfred A. White, J. Percy
Nields and Parker JeAeries; timers,
Mashall Smith and Joseph
Nc; .,.!downey' handicappers. Gin
ton r. Williams, X. McLaugh-
lin and George w. Cook; scorer
S. |. Horn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
Bell Teleuhcue AbsOr BIS All

Newark, N. j.. Nov. 2l.-It is sold to-
day that the purchaser Of the Newark
Telephone Company was the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Company.
The Newark company was. established
as direct and only rival here of the New
York and New Jersey.
The pnr vslue of the stock. Of which
there arc 80 900 shares. is SO u share, but
1t is understood the purchasing price was
% share. There are bonds to the amount
of 100000. These are said 10 have brought
par Thomas Nevins the Orange millions
aire. and his son, Thomas Nevins. Jr.
held a controlling interest in the local
company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
DR.QUINN
ON TRIAL.
His Counsel Julian Walk
er, Asks That the In
dictment be Quashed.

The Court of General Sessions
opened at 10 o'clock this morning
The trial list was gone over and
numerous cases set for trial at this
term of court.
The following are set for trial:
Jeanette Lewisvs. HowardG. Ely;
Michael James Galloway vs.. John
II. Walker: John H. King vs.. Will
mington and New Castle Electric
Railway Co.: Frank b. Hender son,
an infantsys. Wilmington and New
Castle Electric R r. Co.; Abbie II.
Baker, an infant. vs.. the same COM
pany; Abraham e. Frantz VS.. Cir
ard Life Insurance Co.. Jacobknopf
vs.. c. w. & B. II. r. Co; Edward
Bringhurst, Jr., VS.. Alfred S. Hur-
lock: Mary A. Webb VS.. Alfred S.
Hurlock, constable: Lichtenstein g.
Hart VS.. Joseph T.. Martin, was
continued by consent of counsel;
Ann c. krider VS.. Laura ]. William
son; Harry Wilkins, p. b. a, VS..
Lavinia Price, d. b, a.; Luther w.
Ewing and Sydney f. Ewing, his
wife, VS.. Mayor and Council of Will
mington; Daniel c. Spruance VS..
Martin Myerdick: John H. Under
wood, ct al, VS.. Receivers OF B. g.
o. II. II. Co.; William Grow. Jr., VS..
Richard Il. Cam, Jr.; William J.
Brown VS.. Elsmere and Wilmington
Railway Co; Robert M. Hannum
VS.. Receivers of b. g. o. X. r.. !;
Jesse p. Hannum VS.. Receivers OF
B. g. O. II. n. Co.; Robert S. Arm
strong VS.. Commissioners Of New
Castle Hd.; Iron Belt Mercantile
Co. VS.. Samuel J. Newman; Lydia
J. German VS.. p, W. & B. r. r.
Co; Elizabeth Wcbers. Admr VS..
Receivers B. g. o. Il. X. Co.: VIM.
II. Stanert VS.. ]. S. and w. Latto-
mus, p. b. l.. Several of the law
yers asked for special jurors to try
the cases.
THE QUINN CASE.
The trial of George w. Quinn,
charged with committing abortion
on Rose Haughey, on August 18th.
was taken up. Julian c. Walker
appeared for the defendant. Mr..
Walker moved that the indictment
be quashed, because no crime was
charged in the indictment. He cit
ed several authorities to back up
his argument. There is no refer
ence to the word medicine and At
torney Walker fought for nearly an
hour to have the court look upon
his argument with favor and &C.
cording to the law laid down in the
statutes.
The court did not allow Walkers
contention and ordered jury to be
drawn. They were Thomas Hank
ness, B. f. Armstrong. Devices
Craig, ]. L. Cralle, George Eckles,
William Early, Charles Lang, An
drew ]. Lindell. John Peoples,
Robert F. Stevens and William
Webb.
John Banning. Charles H. Can
non, Adam Lang and Lewis PALM
er were challenged.
After hearing the testimony Of
Rose Haughey, Chief Dolan. Drs.
Tomlnson and Hughes, the State
rested its case.
There was no eliminating evil
dence given against DR.. Quinn in
any of their testimony.
Attorney Walker asked the court
to instruct the Jury to bring in a
verdict for the defendant, pending
which the jury was discharged I'M
til 2. 80 this afternoon.
The court thanked the grand jury
for their promptness in getting
through with the business before
them and discharged them.
The grand jury ignored the case
against Harry Hynson for embez-
element.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22

George John, of Laurel, Pa, will move
to this city this week.
Miss May Smith, Of Mortonville, Pa
will visit this city, this week.
Miss Leta ana Essie Waters. of New
ark, Dol, are spending II lew days with
friends, at Ercildoun, Pa.
William Jcfferis, is visiting his sister,
lamar Conner, West Chester. Pa.
J. H. Sagcr agent AMI operator af the
Wilmington and Northern r r. at Lem
ape Pa is spend.nga vacation in the East,
Miss Minnie Burns, of Chester, Pa, is
visiting friends here.
Wesley Finn will spend the winter at
Elsmere
Mr., and Mrs. E. $. Richards, NEE Miss
Crime of Newark" having returned from
their wedding tour were rendered sere
made and eceDtion, by Ho,kessin Cornct
Band, Mr.. Richard having formerly been
member,at their new home, Roadside
IIockessin, Delaware. After several limo
selections they were ushercd into the din
ing room and cake, fruit and coffee. were
In order aftes which Mr.. Baldwin In an
mpromptu speech welcomed the bride to
Hockessin, to which Mr. Richards and
bride responded. Then came the feature
Of the evening by Mr.. Way the genial
florist OF Yorklyn, rendering several fine
,olos, accompanied by Mr.. Foil on the
guitar and Joined in the chorus by two
voices In glee style. After another selec-
ton by tho band they retited, wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Richards long, happy and
prosperous life.
Mira. Richard B. Chambers has been
visiting her daughter in Avondale.
The law for shooting rabbits AMI part
ridges was out Wednesday and the gun
ners have been thick since.
The publ; schoois..were closed the latter
part of the week so the teachers could at
tend tie institute at Middletown.
Penn Circle will meet Saturday evening
at tho home of Edward Sharpless,
Miss Lizzie Grimes. Of Newark, Is Wis
. iting her sister, Mrs. Edw. Richards.
Announcement is made Of the coming
wedding of Miss j. Murllo Dviscoll and
Clarence J. Pyle. Mr.. Pyle i, the bust
ness manager OF tho star Publishing Com.
pany.
George Massey Jones si' Dover was in
the city to-day,
Captain Charles +. Clark of the
League Island Navy Yard. Phila.
delphia, yesterday paid a visit IL
Chief Engineer Smith of this city.
Mrs. Joel Christy Of Londonderry
Chester county, Pa. is visiting her
her parents. Mr.. and Jones Mrs
Guthrie OF New Castle hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
Under Arrest at Vancouver b. c

Vancouver, B. c., November d.
Chief of Police Stewart, of Van
couver, believes he has the murder
er of millionaire Smell. of Chicago,
in the Vancouver, B. c., jail.
The murder was committed ten
years ago The man when arrest
edcalled himself Graham, but he is
believed to be George Tascott, who
killed Smell
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
Alleged Wire Thieves.

Morris Russell and Olsten L. Johnson
are locked up at tho city hall charged
with larceny Of lot OF insulated wire.
The arrest was made this morning hy
officer Sewall ID. Scott. Tho wire has
been Unidentified by G. L. Pfrommer as
being his property and tho prisoners have
been identified by a woman who pur-
chased tho wire rs tho persons who sold
it to her. johnson puts the blanc on
Russell and the latter says Johnson was
the party chat took tho wire. They will
be given nearing in the City Court this
evening
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
DOTS.

Mr. J. Edward Addicks has purchased
copper mine in Arlzonia, and great
things are expected Of 1t, in tho way Vt
big dividends to be returned to the 81 ock-
holders.
Mrs. f. NJ. Hammtt has removed frou
Fifth and King Streets, to No. 307 East
Seventh street.
Levi c. Bird. was 81 years old yesterday
He carries his age remarkably we'll.
The body Of tho unknown man who
complied suicide at Newark, on Sunday,
named Apyler, was shipped to his family
In Philadelphia to-day by Deputy Coroner
Giles.
Mrs. Emma e. Liedtke died yesterday
at her home No. li23 Jackson street aged so
years.
The Grand Council of the l.. o. r. G.
will give m entert ainment in the Opera
House Oh December 6.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
Broke Her Wheel.

The Steamer Hildegarde Of the Farmers
ard Merchants Steamboat line between
Smyrna and Philadelphia has broken hcr
wheel and will be unable to make her trip
between SIN yrna aud today The accident
occurred off Wilmington, when log
floating In the river was struck. The
necessary repairs will be made at once and
tho steamer will leave Thursday on sched-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
DEATHS

REED-Suddenly at Townsend, Del. Novem.
Der ~. Walter W., son Of Auna,and the late
David Heed, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends nre respectfully invit-
cd to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No 22l King street, on Friday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. lntermeut ut Mt. Salem
cemetery
WILIiIAMS-A At Elan, Pa, OH November Il,
Rachel Williams, aged 10 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, Elan.
Pa, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Serv.
Ces at tine house. lnternent in Elan GENIE.
terry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
Jumped The Track.

One of tho Upland cars got in con.
trary mood yesterday morning at Third
and Highland avenue with the result that
1t neither turned down toward Marcus
Hook or In the other direction, but In
atend jumped the track and tried to go
straight up the avenue. Traffic was
blocked for q short time. The car was
one Of the recent irlportations from this
tltV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
Sale OF Real Estate.

Sheriff John Taylor sold tho building
of the Delaware Steam Marble and Gran
it's works located at Fifth aud King
5. reets the property of Thomas Davidson.
this morning at 10 o'clork to William
Davidson, for $l3 1875.
The contents on.istipg of tools and
machinery for carrying OIL marble md
granite business was sold by the Security
Trust and Safe Depasit Company execu-
tor Of Thomas Davidson deceased to WIN.
Davidson for 81. 80, Tho property at Fifth
and French streets TO James Herbert for
g., DO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
The Weather. =

Tomorrow promises to be fair, with
little change in temperature. Similar con-
ditions will probably prevail on Friday.
The Thermometer at w. G Taylor's
drug store, No. 3O2 King street to-day
registered as follows:
7o'ciock 10 O'Clock O'clock
AZ 40 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
DO You Want to : axe 5000.

We want Il local manager, lady or gen.
tlelnan. IN own town or county; no can
wasting required. You can devote full Or
spare time; or evenings only, IN connection
with your regular vocation. 300 to $500
oAu be made before Christmas and it Will
require very little lime, 1t is not necos-
sary to have had experience Send stump
for full particulars. Address, Tho Bell
Company, Dept. b., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22

7 p.ssiliug Elder Robert Watt of tho
Wilmington district, the Rev Dr. Henry
Baker OF Grace NJ. Il. Church, the Rev.
James Grove Of Asbury Church and tho
R,v Dr. Irving Watkins o. New Castle,
Eavu go,o to Washington to attend II
mission me ting.