davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-15

became clerk some months ago. There
were the written records of the Synods
of the Carolinas from 1888 10 1915.
These we're complete except the year
1897. They are transcribed on coarse,
unruled paper and bound in copy-book
fashion. The written records OF the
Svnods of North Carolina in two vol
umes. unbound. like the others. Vol
ume l contains the records from 1873
1927. complete except the last two
pages of 1920. Volume 2, 1827-1S40.
The minutes for the years '27. '28, and
20 are lost. and those for '33 and ~
are in the form Of notes.
After 1S40, the records are bound.
Volume contains the minutes from
1S40-1S46, complete and well bound
in leather. These continue in this way
up to the year 1898, and that volume
is the one now in use. The printed
minutes in the clerks possession are
as follows: 1881, 3 copies; 1882, 2
copies: 1889. copies; 1890, 20 copies;
1884,. 60 copies; 1891, II copies: 1898,
209 copies; 1897, 104 copies; 1898, LOG
copies; 1890, 115 copies.
Mr.. Craig recommended the appoint
ment Of standing committee Of three
to examine into the condition Of the
records and report upon the best
method of preserving them; also that
the stated clerk be instructed to- find
and collect possible the missing min
uteS of the Synods of the Carolinas
and the lost volumes of the printed
minutes of the North Carolina Synods
since 1891; that the standing rule No.
II. relative to the distribution of the
minutes be amended by the words,
land file at least one copy in the ar
chives of the Synod" that it shall be
standing rule for the stated clerk TO
report what records he receives from
the retiring clerk, and in what condi-
ton.
This report was received by the Sy-
nod, and the recommendations adopt
ed. The Committee on Records was
announced as follows: Rev. W. Whar-
ey, Rev. ID. j. Curry, and Elder S. A..
White.
Rev. f. McDavis, Of Asheville, said
that, on the occasion of recent viola
tons of the Sabbath in his city, it had
been ascertained that the only penalty
in this State was a fine of $1.00 for
breaking the Sabbath. He therefore
moved that a standing committee on
Sabbath Observance be appointed. The
motion was carried.
The meeting then took a recess I'M
til 7:45, in order that the members
might visit the Institution for the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session began at 3
o'clock, and some routine business was
transacted. Rev. 4. w. Curtis, of the
Congregational church, of this city,
was recognized and invited to sit with
the Synod as a visiting brother. Mr..
Craig then read the report of the
Treasurer. 1t was ordered that 1000
copies of the minutes of this meeting
be printed and distributed.
Mr.. Craig then read a very interest
ing report on the records of the Synod,
which had been received by him from
the widow of Dr. Ramsey, when he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-15

on. They are the colonizing people of
the East. See how they keep getting
into this country in spite 81 our pro-
hibitive laws They would be The mis-
sionaries to the Eastern world, ana
their physical constitution enables
them to live in any climate The evan
gclization of that nation is the GREAT
est work TO be accomplished before
Christ shall come again.
At the conclusion of Dr. Chester's
address. Rev. DR.. Butler, of the Pres
byterian Mission in Brazil, led in
prayer.
The session closed with exercises in
memory of those members of the Sy-
nod who have passed away during the
last twelve months, DR.. Ramsey. the
stated clerk, and DR., Payne were both
OF this number.
Tonight there will be popular
meeting Of similar nature, devoted to
Home Missions. The Barium Springs
Orphanage will come in for a. good
share OF attention and interest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-15

Gilmer, Rev. G. l.. Cook, Elder B. F
Hall. Elder Dr. Fl. l.. Smith, Elder Leo
D. Heartt
Treasurer's Books-Rev C. NJ. Meserve
Rev. G. A. Sparrow, Rev. Cochrane Pres
ton, Rev. G.. Thompson, Elder ]. II
Thomas, Elder fl. NJ. Mcdonald.
Report of Trustees of Synod,-Rev. c.
c. Murray D. D., Rev. w. R. McLilland
Rev. p. C. Morton, Elder c. A. Summer
Vile, Elder J. H. McClintock.
Devotional Exercises-Rev. E. Daniel,
d. D., Elder Julius Lewis.
Statistical Reports of the Presbyte-
rians-Rev. d. +. Gillespie, d. D., Rev A.
MCLAUGHLIN, Rev. W. T. Matthews, Rev.
G. T. Thompson. Elder VIM. Anderson,
Elder H. E. Shoef.
Synodical Records Rev. II. David Fair
ley, Rev. I. Mel Seabrook, Rev. Fl. W.
Hocn, Rev. r. S. Arrowood, Elder H. G.
Tyson, Elder ]. A. Hodgin.
Leave of Absence-Rev. r. q. Johnston
Rev. C. H. Dobbs Jr., Rev. A. NJ. Har-
rell, Rev. H, d. LeQueux, Rev. w. G.
Brown. Elder J. w. Lindsay Elder ]. D
McIver, Elder W. l.. Williams.
Committee on Records of Presbyteries-
Orange-Rev. Edward f. Lane, Rev. j. c
kennedy Rev. ]. L. Yaudle, Rev. NJ. d
III. NELL. Elder d. d. ST Clair.
Concord-Rev J. S. Black, Rev. X. A
Mcleod, Rev. G. z. Hodgin, Rev. w. A
Murray, Rev. r. ID. Stimson, Elder J. W
Millun Elder A. l.. James.
Fayeteviile-Rev Cornelius Miller, Rev
". Minter, Elder c. w Johnston. Ell
der j. II. Thomas.
Wilmington-Rev. W f. Thorn. Rev
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-15
ANOTHER HIT FOR ROBBINS.

The handsome turnouts that were
furnished for the Marshall Norris mar
riage were some of those that were furn-
ished at the Carr-Lyon marriage in Dur
ham, last week and which were highly
spoken of in the News and Observer
There was not word of too high praise
spoken for whenever Mr.. J. H. Robbins
furnishes your turnouts, you can feel
sure that you have the very best in the
State. He runs q frst-class stable in
every way and only keeps the best horses
and equipments. The politeness with
which he greets his patrons, and the rea-
sonableness of the price he charges to all,
will always insure him the patronage OF
the best people of Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-15
BISHOP OF JAPAN TO PREACH.
Distinguished Divine TO be at Good Shepherd
Church Friday Evening.

Bishop Partridge. of Kyoto, Japan,
will arrive in Raleigh tomorrow lie
Will speak at public service in the
Church of the Good Shepherd tomor-
row evening at o'clock, to which all
are invited. Those who attend will
doubtless hear a spirited review of the
conditions existing in China and ia
pan, theme especially interesting
just now, owing TO the prominence in
TO which those pagan lands, notably
China, have recently sprung. Bishop
Partridge is a forcible speaker and his
recent address at the Missionary Coun-
ell in Louisville produced a profound
impression.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-15
THE PROCEEDINGS
Of THE SYNOD
Yesterday Was a Busy Day
With the Members.
STANDING COMMITTEES
DR.. j. n. Lumkin's Address on the
Education of the Ministry.
SYNOD VISITS THE BLIND INSTITUTION.
Last Night Sess'o Devoted to Foreign Mis-
sions. Addresses by DR.. Davis and
Dr.. Chester. A Large
Crowd Present.

The Presbyterian Synod convened
again yesterday morning at 9 o'clock.
After the reading of overtures and the
transaction of routine business, the
various standing committees were an
nounced by the moderator as follows:
COMMITTEES.
Bills and Overtures-Rev. VIM. Beach
Rev Jas NJ Wharey, D. D., Rev. J. w
Stagg. Rev James Thomas, Rev NJ. MEG
Shields, Elder J. W. Lindsay, Elder A
c. McAlister Elder Stephen A. White.
Judicial Committee-Rev. p. r. Law
Rev. j. NJ Rose. d. D., Rev. f. Nj. Far
riss, Rev. A. d. McClue, Rev. r. A. Mil
lef, Rev. j. T. Wade, Elder T. A. Henry
Elder J. r. Keli. Elder j. NJ. Simmons
Elder T. NJ Cheek
Address to the Churches on the state
of Religion-Rev, r. w. Smith, d. ID.
Rev. E. NJ. Mae, Rev. w. P. McCorkle
Rev. W. r. Coppedge, Rev II. T. Graham
Rev. Il. NJ Williams, Elder J. G. Hall
Fielder Dr. NJ w Hill, Fled John Nc
Neill, Elder Or. w p Beall, Elder B. B
Palmer.
Systematic Benefcence-Rev. ]. B. Nor
ton, Rev. +. H. Johnston. ID. D., Rev. j.
T. Wade, Rev. e. P. Bradley, Rev. Daniel
J. Currie, Rev. H. l.. Bradshaw, Elder J
j. Allen, Elder G. A. Sulnmerville.
The Ministers of the General Assem-
bly-Rev. L. B. Turnbull, d. D.. Rev. j
Rumple, D. D., Rev. S. II. Isler, Rev. w
T. Walker, Rev G.. G. Vardell, Rev. J. r
IIowerton, d. d. Elder A. NJ Smyers
Elder ]. w. Gulick. Elder G.. W. Drewry
Elder d. ID. McKinnon.
Union Theological Seminary-Rev. II
G.. Hill, ID. D., Rev. Robt L. Caldwell. d
D., Rev. A. r. Shaw, Rev. A. T. Graham
Rev. ]. r. Mcmillan, d. D., Rev. j. A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-15

Dyspepsia is difficult digestion, due to
the absence of natural digestive fluids
Hoods Sarsaparilla restores the digestive
powers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
Heavy Coal Shipment.

There is a decided increase in the
amount of coal that is going to the
Seaboard over all the railroads thai
pass through Binghanton. In talking
with q Delaware and Hudson official
Herald man was told: Not in
years has there been such rush of
coal and freight over our road as at
present. 1t is true that the force of
about thirty crews Is so fully worked
out that the train board shows no
next outs | do not think our en-
ployes are being ovcrWCrked and the
management is taking every possible
provision to make things as easy for
them al possible.
'"rhere are no waits and in some
cases the crews are not in more than
live or six hours. Practically every
crew is called for the next shift within
twenty TO twenty-four hours. The yol-
ume of freight and coal handled every
day is enormous as all trains are hcav-
ily loaded and every available piecn
of rolling stock is in use, In addition
10 this, of course, the round hous n
and shops are being pushed to the
limit making repairs and lifting our
every piece OF rolling stock that is iii
for use.
"There Is every prospect that the
rush will continue until spring"
A coal dealer says that the trouble
is that there is great demand for
coal in the northern and seaboard
towns. The great strike exhausted all
stocks, and coal must he rushed Ia
the point OF need at once.--Iinsham-
ton Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
An Economy Special.

During the ensuing year the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway company
expects to 1ve $4,000 by preventing
the wasting of old broom handles,
stubby pencils. short lamp-wicks,
empty ink bottles, impression cloths,
mop rags and other station and track
supplies. Several weeks ago the sta
tionery department, which for a num-
her Of years has been under the charge
of Edmund Osgood. was placed in the
charge of c. Fl. Hayward, the pur-
chasing agent. The latter after an in
veStiga ton decided that thousands OF
dollars We're being wasted annually,
and decided to put on what the en-
ployes term 'the economy special"
This special is made up of one car,
having apartments for supplies. 1t is
run over all divisions every otha.'
month.
When supplies are given out. what
is left Of the old or used material Is
gathered up. To use up short lead
pencils holders are furnished. Waste
that has been used is gathered up,
and after being cleaned Is sent out
again. Short lamp wicks are pinned
together and used. Impression cloths
that are ink soaked are taken into
the general supply department and
sold for old rags. Section men are in
structed to gather up all bits of iron
and when the special comes along to
load it in. by these methods. Mr..
Hayward says he will be able to save
$4,000 a year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16

Careful Diagnosis in genealogical
Practice" DR.. G. II. jenkins, Bingham
ton, N. Y; "Echinacia," Dr.. +. A. Bull
lard, wilkcs-Barre. Pa: special paper.
DR.. T.. II. Hill, Pittston, Pa: "a Dir
ferentiation of Few Remedies In De
bility," DR.. y. s. kastler. Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
The physicians in attendance at the
sessions were as follows: Dr. w. Louis
Hartman, of Syracuse; Dr.. E. B. Nash
and DR.. II. II. Johnson, of Cortland, N.
Y. DR.. y. r. Bailey DR.. George r..
Hand DR.. J. B. Bates, DR.. w. II. Proc
tor, DR.. Lynn Arthur Martin, DR.. G.. III.
Jenkins and Dr.. c. S. Winters, OF
Binghamton, n. ": Dr. G.. w. Roberts.
of New York DIR. Leon r. Ashcraft. of
Philadelphia; pr. John d. Day, of Car
bondale; Dr.. j. II. Sandel, of Plymouth:
DR.. Theo. NJ. Johnson and Dr.. T.. III.
Hill, of Pittston: DR.. j. A. Brooks, DR..
W. F. Roth. DR.. u. G. Dreher, DR.. j.
Arthur Bullard and DR.. Sarah j. Coe.
of Wilkes Barre: Or. A. T.. Merrill, of
Hallstead: DR.. George j. Berlnghof.
DIR. Frederick y. Brewster, DR.. Anna
G. Clarke DR.. John w. Coolidge, DR.,
Harry Il. Dawson, DR.. Herbert f.
Heller, Dr.. +. w. Lange, DR.. a. A. Lin
dabury, DR.. William \. Mcdowell. DR..
Charles M Necld, DR.. Ernest l.. Peet,
DR.. Charles W. Roberts, Dr. A. p.
Stoddart and Or. Theo. Smith, of
Scranton.
1t was unanimously decided to hold
the meeting in Binghamton, some time
in May.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
Picked Up in Passing.

IL. A. Purple was in Archibald yes-
terday,
w. II. Dougherty, Of Dundan street,
has returned from Nineveh.
John Kingsley, of Wilkes Barre. is
spending few days i'm town.
Patrick Kennedy, of Oneonta, is The
guest of relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j., w. Cramer have re-
turned from visit to New York city.
William A, Davidson. of the West
nghouse air brake construction car, is
in this city.
entertaining her grandson, Gerald
Walsh. of Scranton.
The street car schedule was some-
what disaranged last night, owing to
snow and ice on the rails.
Halvin and Charles Bonham have re-
turned home, after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Bonham of this city.
The auditors of the Delaware and
Hudson company We're in town yester-
day, going over the books of local oiiic-
ials.
Miss Thomas, stenosrapher for AL
derman $. $, Jones, made n journey 10
Scranton on Wednesday evening 10
visit friends there.
Bruce Bedford, of the Carbondale
Telephone company, left town yester-
day for Princeton, whore he will help
coach the football team of his alma
mater
Sister NJ. Patricia, who spent several
days with her mother Mrs. A, Hughes,
of Gordon avenue, returns this morn
ing to the Chestnut hill convent, Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Kelley, Of Har-
persville, have taken up their residence
In this city. Mrs. Kelley was Miss
Kathryn Kerrins, a former resident
and her return viii be welcomed by a
host Of friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
Electric Light and Steam Heat,

In addition to the countless improve
ments being made by the Delaware,
lackawanna and Western company
along the main line, in the mines,
ANA about the shops, an innovation
will be made at the car and machine
shops in few days which win mater
ially aid the workmen in the perfor-
nance of their duties.
The entire working plant Of tho
company in this city viii be lighted
by electricity and heated by steam,
These Gnnveniences are already in
stalled In the passenger station,
freight department and offices, and
will now be extended 10 the work
shops aud other buildings. The steam
heating appliances Will be regulated
from the company's own plant. which
has just been completed, and the
lights viii be furnished by one of the
city companies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16

evening he discovered big black cat
In his room. but this was not all, for
the cat was then and there making "a
meal Of the bird. Now what was more
natural than for the gentleman to
slaughter the destroyer Of his feathered
songster, caught red-handed, as II were.
In the very act? a short time after
this latter occurrence the owner of the
canary incidentally related to Mrs. A..
the loss of his pet bird and how he
had slain Il black cat on % particular
evening.
All doubt having now been removed
Mrs. A. lost no time in accuainting
Mrs. -. with the facts in the case.
and so the two ladies kissed and made
up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
Interesting Case Of a Black Cat and
Neighboring Families Estranged.

From the Baltimore Sun.
This Is Il tale to demonstrate that
circumstamial evidence is not always
good evidence. 1t caused rupture
of friendly relations between two wo-
men that Was finally adjusted by the
merest accidenH
But thereby hangs tale which in
wolves the question of circumstantial
| evidence, and that murder will out.
There are two Baltimore families in
the western section of the city living
next door to each other who for a
season did not speak as they passed
by, but are now on the most amicable
terms, and all this ON account of a
black cat.
These two housewives may be desig-
mated as Mrs, A, and Mrs. b.. The
former being owner of the cat In ques-
tion. by which much store was set.
Ii appears that Mrs, b, objected To
the frequent visits to her back yard
made by Mrs, As eat and on one day
IL is alleged that she was overheard
Ia say that she would poison the in
truder that very night: II followed
next morning that the cause of the
annoyance was discovered on the back
lot as dead as Julius Caesar
Now, what other Inference could Mrs.
a. draw but that Mrs. B. had put hel
threat into execution? That The deed
| had been done by Mrs, b. there existed
no doubt in the mind of her next dool
| dweler ana SO she straightway ac-
| cused her neighbor OF having COM
mitted the "crime."
This Mrs. b. vigorously denied, The
result was that all neiehborly inter-
course came abruptly to an end. So
much for circumstantial evidence.
Now what happened subsequently Is
| the sequel which restored friendly re-
lations between the two families. 4
gentleman living in the same block
! had pet canary at this time. One
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
CARBONDALE.
For Stealing Brass.

james stiles and William Motlitt,
boys, were before Alderman Delevan
last night, charged by Joseph Riga
with stealing brass and copper from
the Delaware and Hudson and the
Northwest companies. The boys had
sold Riga brass before and he got
into trouble over IL. They We're per.
sistent in their entreaties to him to
purchase more and in order to protect
himself he took legal action on the
boys, who were held in bail by the
alderman to appear at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16

has returned from few days an
sence in New York,
John Troch is now tha engineer ol
passengers trains 3 and 10.
Master Car Builder l., y. cahi'e'a
went to New York yesterday a'tff-
noon To attend meeting IN lhe mF-
Iropilis.
An Of the railroads adted eNird
coaches 10 their regular trains yester-
dag 10 accommodate the visitors VINO
attended the ceremonies in connection
with the unveiline of the soldiers ana
Sailors monument
The laho,ers employed Al the Nu'-
can Iron works have been granted an
increase Of ten per cent, In wages
iatiug from Monday They Sent u
committee to the superintendent last
week asking for an Wilkes
BaIre Leader.
Passenger traffic on the I.ackawannn
was interfered with yesterday by
the severe snow storm in Northern
New York state The Nickle Plate
! tracks We're blocked by the snow and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
In Common Council.

meeting last night, but no business
of great Importance was transacted.
The following ordinances We're passed
on third reading: Providing for an
electric light in the First ward: pro-
Viding for circular curbs on Wyoming
avenue; providing for sidewalks in the
Fourth and Twentieth wards.
A resolution was introduced by Mr..
Roche permitting the Lackawanna
Railroad company to construct IA sim
gle track for switch purposes across
Mfflin avenue. south OF Linden street.
II was passed after some little dis
cussion and was later approved by Sc
lect council.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16

1T VAS unanimously decided last
night bH both branches of councils to
ieadvertise for bids for the issue Of
Sl2OOoO worth of sewer bonds, mas
much as X. l.. Day & Company, who
were originally awarded the contract,
nave refused to take them.
a communication from City Solicit
tor Nosburg was read in both branches
of councils, informing them that Deni-
son. Prior IL Company, cf Cleveland.
Ohio. had expressed a willingness to
let their original bid stand IL their
counsel approved OF the bonds.
Hc also Informed councils that Il. L.
Day AZ COmpanN's representative had
asked to have their check for $4,000
returned and explained that If the
city does not lose anything by readver-
tistnS il would have no hold what
ever on Day 4 Compnny's check. The
resolution which was adopted directs
the city clerk to rnadvertise for bids,
but contains no reference whatever to
the return of the check. 1t does pro-
vide, however, that the new bids shall
be submitted without any conditions
attached.
Several communications from Mayor
Moir were read in select council. The
rest OF these read was a veto of the
resolution permitting John Drew to
connect with the Wheeler avenue
sewer The mayor in his conlmunica-
ton referred to the fact that an exist
irs ordinance prohibits anyone from
connecting with a sewer until they
shall have paid their sewer asscss-
ment, and that Drew had not done.
OLIvER'S REMARKS.
mayor OF this city has got down to u
pretty small business. 1t looks very
much as if he's trying to get back at
as"
There were not, however, sufficient
votes on hand to pass the resolution
over the mayors head. and it is, ac-
cordingly, dead. Another communica-
lion vetoed the resolution providing
for the settlement of the claims of
DR.. j. j. Roberts. He contended that
the street commissioner was in nowise
10 blame for the doctors mishap. The
resolution was not passed over his
veto.
a third communication vetoed the
ordinance appropriating $3.50 for the
repair of the Columbia hose house, on
the ground that there was not sutfi-
cient money remaining in the appro-
priation for repair of engine houses
to warrant the expenditure. An ef-
fort was made to pass this over his
honor's head, but it also failed.
A fourth communication appointed
Ernest Miller as assistant fire chief
for the First district, to succeed the
late Joseph Birtley. The appointment
was confirmed.
\ resolution which passed common
council early in the evening providing
for the settlement OF the damage
claim of Philip CARRIER for the sum Of
$685. was passed only after violent pro-
test on the part of Mr. Melvin. in
whose ward CARRIER lived. He char
acteriZed it as an outrage upon the
taxpayers of the city.
ON THIRD READING.
The following ordinances passed
third and final reading: Providing for
the pavement of certain portions Of
Lackawanna avenue: accepting the
Jones and Rinsland plot. The ordin-
ance transferring certain sums for fire
department purposes was killed. Mr.
Oliver voting against it.
Mr.. Finn introduced an ordinance
providing for the pavement of Provi-
dence road from Court to Carbon
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
A Small Boy Hurt.

knocked down and run over by n team
belonging to Clarence f. Drake abouL
: o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
team was drawing II wagon loaded
With half q ton OF coal on Belmont
street, and the wagon passed over the
boy. 1t was said last evening that
htc youngsters back was badly hurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
MI. Detrick's Good Luck.

Mr.. c. Nevin Detrick. formerly city
editor OF the defunct Evening News of
this city. has been fortunate enough to
become cditorially connected with the
Blue Ridge Zephyr and Keystone
Gazette, published at Waynesboro, Pa.
These two papers have this week be-
como merged in one plant, and the Car
bondale friends of Mi. Detricl will be
pleased to hear that his talents have
been so recognized at his home, Il thing
that seldom happens.