davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
RED LETTER DAY" WITH
ASBURY CHURCH SUNDAY
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD AT THE NJ
E. CHURCH IN THE MORNING.
Missionary Exercises by the Sunday School
10 the Afternoon and the Farewell Sermon
by Pastor Hill in the Evening.

Sunday was red-letter day at the
NJ. E. Church-the Quarterly Confer
ence Sunday morning, the Mission
ary Anniversary of Asbury M.
E. Sunday School, and the closing
of the three years term of Rev.
G. A. Hill as pastor. The day,
though est. Patrick's," by the
calendar, was moderate in temperature.
full of sunshine-a typical opening of
spring.
The first thing of the day was the
Lovefeast, which Presiding Elder
COrkran pronounced the most spiritual
of any he had ever attended in the
church. This was followed at 1920
by his Fourth Quarterly sermon, hav-
ing for his subject, ''the dream of
Jacobs ladder which rested on the
earth and reached to Heaven" He
anylized the possibilities of its signifi
cance
An interesting feature of the morn
ing service was the class of the pro-
bationers who connected themselves
with the church, 10 in number. This
makes 21 members of the Sunday
School, who starting with "Declsion
Cards" have connected themselves
with the church on probation. These
with the probationers taken in January
and thirty or more who Joined the
the church at Smyrna Landing Chapel
will give the Rev. Mr.. Hill fifty or
sixty probationers to report to the ses-
sion of conference this week at Will
mingtOn.
Sunday School Missionary Anniversary.
The Sunday School Missionary An
niversary was held in the afternoon.
The Sunday School met in the lecture
room at 2 o'clock and went up stairs
in the auditorium. The Superin-
tendent, l.. M. Price, presided, the
Assistant superintendent, j. p. Bur
dette, making the opening prayer and
the chorister, W. O. Hoffecker, lead
ing in singing. The organist, Mrs.
Coverdale, was aided by the orchestra
George NJ. Rose, George w. Slyves-
ter, Frank H. Hynson, Clifton Turner
and John Gearhart.
The following was the program pre-
sented:
Doxology.
Opening Services-Lesson Leaf.
Song ITO Work To WDrk'-School.
Prayer p Burdette.
Roll Call-Secretary.
SOng-Primary Department
Responsive Beading AZ Palm.
Reading-Miss Daisy Sutton
Song Christ Has Come to All''-School.
RecitatiOn-MiSs Esther Reed.
Recitation-Miss Agnes Carrow.
SOng-Primary Department
Reading-Miss Bertha Smithers.
RecitatiOn-Master Roy Tucker.
Song-''What are You Doing
The Master is Calling'-A class of
Young ladies'.
Address-PastOr G. A. Hill.
esOlutions-COmmittee
Collection.
Sunday School Secretary's Report.
Missionary Secretary's Report
Song-"We Pass This Way But Once
School
BenedictiOn.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
RenOvatiug Methodist Parsonage.

The Ladies of the Asbury NJ. E.
Mite Society are taking advantage of
Conference Week" during the INTERN
of change of pastor to put the Par
sonage in a through condition.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL PASSES RESOLUTION.
Parting Tributes TO Pastor c. A. Hill by the
NJ. E. Sunday School.


Miss Laura A. Bell, chairman of the
committee to draft resolutions on the
departure of Rev. c. A. Hill, who has
been connected with the school the
past three years, was as follows:
SMYRNA, DEL, Mar. 18th, 1901.
To Our PdstOr, Rec. &. 4. HW.
Since your work for another year closes
with to-day, and since you may not return
to us as our teacher and pastor: before we
close these relations, we wish to express to
you our appreciation of your work
In your faithful attendance you have
given us an example whereby we may be in
position to obtain the most good from the
weekly teaching of Gods word.
As teacher, you have left for us the
germ of many truth that we hope may not
cease to grow until they ripen their fruit in
eternity.
Your help to us in reviewing the lessons
has been such that words will not express
its benefits.
Hereafter as your former pupils in Asbury
M. Z. Sunday School, we desire most of all
to be remembered by you as trying to live
the the truth which you so clearly taught
us.
We pray that the dear Father of us
all may have you and yours in his tenderest
keeping.
Signed for the School by the Committee:
LAURA A. BELL,
ANNA ID. HoUGH,
JOHN p. BURDETTE.
Mr.. Hill responded to the sentiments
expressed in the above paper, with
evident feeling, and hoped that the
future had in store for them all
broader field of usefulness.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
ASBURY SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY.

Rev. William FAIRIES Will Preach in the morn.
Ing and Rev. J. P. Burdette in the Evening.
In the absence of the pastor next
Sunday at the seat of the Wilmington
Conference the preaching at Asbury
Church this town, will be Rev. VIM.
FAIRIES in the morning and Rev. p.
Burdette, at night.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
Smyrna Leads In the Contest.

In the Philadelphia Times contest
for a free trip to the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo, and also Mag
ara Falls, Miss Emma Hough of
Smyrna, is still leading the Delaware
teaches with 1856 votes, and Helen
Boyer leading the pupils with 5297
votes.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20

This balance is from the subscrip-
tions fund taken in October 1900, and
is to be applied to an Indebtedness
incurred during 1899, amounting to
$175OO.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20

THIS does not include the Episcopal
Fund, $1,000, and the Woman's Home
Missionary Society, $4,000, which was
raised and expended by themselves.
nor the value of the shipments to
minister on the western frontier. 1t
was found at the closing meeting of
the Official Board on Monday evening,
that the collections of the year had
Just met the current expenses, feat
ure that has not been the case for some
years, and was gratifying all around.
The following is the report of the
Official Treasurer, John A. Hoffecker:
RECEIPTS.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
Report Of Missionary Secretary.

The Missi onary Secretary, Gilbert
). FAIRIES, read his report which showed
the school, 30 classes, in their monthly
reports for the year had contributed
S29l.SO, the two highest classes, that
OF Rev. @. A. Hill being $50, and that
Of Jas. p. Haffecker $40. 40. The sec
retary says the collections for the
school have been gaining steadily for
some years, that for this year being
larger than any preceding year. The
united contributions of the school and
church shows a total of 1855 given by
Asbury NJ. E. Church to the cause of
missions. The above figures were an
nounced Sunday afternoon as the
amount that would be carried to con-
ference, but a good lady who had al
ready contributed, proffered five
dollar note and insisted on the pastor
taking it, which raises the contribution
from the Smyrna church TO $570.
Report Of Secretary Geo. NJ. Stevenson.
The report of Geo. NJ. Steven son,
secretary of the school, shows that it
has a membership of 300, divided as
follows: 48 officers and teachers, 200
scholars in main school, and 81 in the
Urinary Department. The average
attendance has been 159, and for the
,ast quarter 1874. The losses by death
nave been four, aud by certificate to
other places five. The contributions
was as follows:
CChlsScsellaneous Collections .......$ 1867
Nhildren's Day Collection. .. 1853
S170 s8
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
NEW STEAM LAUNDRY FOR SMYRNA.
Calvin BOggs, Proprietor, Getting Machinery
in Readiness TO Operate April the first.

Calvin r. Boggs, who as heretofore
stated will leave the store of VIM. B.
Megear to start a steam Laundry in
Smyrna next month, received part of
his machinery yesterday. He has the
house until the first of this month, IN
the occupancy of Jos. L. Beckett.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
USHERS UNION REORJANzIED.
Newly Elected Officers of Asbury Church
Effect Organization.

The ushers union of Asbury NJ. Z.
Church is differed for this term as
follows: President Wilmer L. Porter;
Vice President, Andrew d. Cole; Sec
retary, Walter w. Hynson; treasurer
A. B. Jester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-17
THE STRIKERS HOPEFUL.
esrcc! 10 Win Engineers Aid Italians Sent
Home tom Bangor.

Portland. Me, June ia Sunday
quiet prevailed. today, along the lines
Of the striking section men and coal
beavers OF the Maine Central Railroad.
Presiden; Wilson. tonight. returned to
Montreal TO direct the strike on ihc
Canadian Pacific. which has been call
ed FOR o'clock tomorrow morning.
Grand Vice President Lowe Of the
Trackmcn showed letter this even
ing. stating that All men are on on tie
Bar Harbor and Buchspor; branches.
In the communication. which was from
Freeman Walker Of tho general Eri-v-
ancc committee. WAS this statement:
The trainmen told US to hang tin
the FIRST OF the week and NC could Hin
the engineers"
Two cars containing 50 Italians " M
were taken 20 Hanger. the middle of
the week "a shovel coal passed through
Portland. today. the foreigners being
on the way back To- Eostnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-17
THE SECOND BODY
Recovered from the Sunkcn Steamer North
field at New York.

New York. June I6-A second body has
been taken from The sinacu stat II ian
ferry boat Mortified. !, was recovered.
TODAY and proved to hC that of Juan y.
Ecniiz. u clerk IN thv steam snip uifce ~
Punch. Edyc * Sc. Of this city. lie was
a Young Porto RiCln. whom his PAR tnta
had sent here to learn the shipping bust
ness.
The divers had sent to the surface Il
grocery wagon. In the body ~ ihr wagon
lay the remains Of Bcnitz with Il III" pre-
server around them The raising IL NJ.
Mortified Will probably De un 4ct;ikCil.
Although more than G3n lives were eva
daurcrcd the loss nf III" probably wa
remarkably small ewing To the latt ma,
Tn. Nprthii"ld was THle TO Ett 50 ci'sN
10 the East river r'i,r lcfnre sinking
Several persons are reported by ih'ir
friends az missing, but il j. net ktoAn
positiv.i> tMu thcE Hrr dTnw.cA .-,..-
G1turtay. Tic were th"sn ~! WnL
I;"rsch. il hn., who was net ~ /" N"rt IN
field ana whose death ~ not oharE 4 7"
TN, fcrrvhCat accident. aud J '. " I'M
note tciirr ~ thc nriynt'i Funk Of thus
CITY. who WIS among The mis- n pas
scnEcrs of the Northtield.
Tic captains ~ tie NV" heats ere ar
charged with criminal ncg igcn'c. ann!
were held in >15r bail for lIrtIc- cNini-
nation.
The number of mlsen; IS row reduced
IA three. G-u. charles u Ear F" t'.hlt in'
Dickcrsou Of BROOKLYN. AMI FraHdi -
yi,r Nauujcg. Il tnliacConlSt who has Z
store in Port Richmond. DiCtcrs"n
death Is almost certain: !iC VAS ~ VI.
uown hv the Majrh Chunk 1rd tNt.h TWO
friends rushed M tho marrow stairway
and out of immediate danger. Inc irichI :
.nt ashore in safety ana III IA .u-h
nickcrson was close behind thcn. Wee.
the turned to look, however III va
had disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-17
MORE ITALIANS ARRIVE
Al Waicrv;iIc and Those Already There Declare
They Will Stay.
G.y Associated Prcss.)


Watcrville. Me, June 16.-Eighteen
more Italians arrived here. this morn
ing. on the early Pullman. These were
given quarters In box cars that had
been prepared for the purpose and
which set ON side track near the
carshops. Several members Of the Or
der Of Railroad TraCkmen have been
observed among the new men that
have been set AT work here. The train
men appear to be taking great inter
est, today.
George Brown. who Is in charge OF
the new men at work in this yard. was
compelled, last night. to give up his
boarding place and Is now quartcrcd
in car at the upper end OF tie yard.
The railroad men caused his removal
from the North End hotel
The Italians who declared they were
ready to return home. last night. now
say they are going to remain. Police
guard the section OF the yard where the
Italians and coal beavers are staying.
No outbreak is feared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Instructor Bronson. who was haZcd hY
several OF the freshmen ana suphum r.
classes Oi LchiEh University. Ihur>dnN
night. has resigned his position. Hc lott
for New Haven. Saturday. lrcS. Brown
OF LchiSh. and the faculty are cndcINor-
ing 10 learn the identity Of Bronson $
hazcrs.
a number of Czechs who were travel
ling on n railway near Troppau. Austria,
with two Germans named t.IZar, dcl,n-
crately seized one of the Germans and
dropped him under the wheels of the car.
4 he man was killed but his brother
jumped from the car and escaped sim
liar fate. though he was badly injured.
President W. II. =. Faunce. u. ~. Of
Brown University. preached his second
bacCalaureatc sermon in connection Win
the institution. Sunday. The II storiC
meeting house at Providence. where tine
sermons have been preached since the es-
adjustment of the university, was filed
to overlooking with an eager and FASH II
able audience.
The search for Prince Edwards the al
legged murderer of John Gray Foster OF
Shreveport. La, continues. There seems
| to be no doubt that the negro being pur-
sued in northern Texas is the man want
cd. but his sinuous course Is dlihcult To
follow \ telephone message received
from Marshal Texas. Sunday. says the
searchers are working night and day. Inc
temper of the public has cooled consider
ably.
At a very lively meeting of the Boston
Central Labor Union at Boston. Sunday.
the president. Richard W. Garriiy, was
acposcd and James r.. Crcs err. the I, r
mer financial secretary, was chosen "a M
place. after Vice President JOS. J. Down
ing had declined the position. The sum
mar removal Of Air. Carri.y was due g
his action. as a representative i'll the
LEGISLATURE. in voting against the refer
nsum on tac Wasa nstoa street suLw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-17
GRAND PRIx de PARIS
Won by Cheri--Henry. the American. Wins
Prix de MI. vaIcrien

Paris. juno 1s.-The Grand Prix Dc
Paris was won. sunday. hy th.ri. ribor'
second and Lady Killer third After two
fails. starts owing to she nervousness oL
piympian. whom Henry had much diff
Guilty IN mastering. the horses got away
ia good shape with Dly mpian ahead
tlS mpian maintained tho lead for half
tho incline. the fast pace told upon him
ANA II could u. seen that he could not
STAY for the entire distance.
chcri. the winner There. who got sec
oud place. and Lady Killer who was
third. All passed Ol5mpian coming down
hill into the home stretch. olympian
now hopricgsly beaten. fell back and fin
tshcd next to last. The winner covered
the distance in $40
Horny. the American jockey. had four
mounts in t"day's events In two ~ rode
thirds ana did not got a place III the
others
Henry won the Prix dc Mont Wafer .cn
at I.ouCchaplpS. Saturday. on Maiartio. a
l6 to AGAINST. beating the favoritc.
NultiplCatcJr He then won the PrX
AZ Arcentauil IN tho favorite Pommn dor.
lmppmousis. beating tho favorite- His
winnings for the day were f.HpwH tsi iN'
Although plympian failed TO secure tn
Grand HriN. today, Americans here gather
much satisfaction from tn" fact that Tor
tn. first time iii tn, history NJ the race
tn. winner was ridden by an American
jockey. His name II Righy.
The BIC American contingent present in
the paddock today. lost Cunsdo rahlc
sum On plymnian AS well as on IIgury :
trlr mounts. as tn" success IT fIsnrN.
4c.ttr.iaV. tempted Americans ana A la'E
number uf FrenChmcn % back him. to-
,llE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-17
IKE OUR MACHINERY.
A Constantly Growing Demand Abroad Tor All
Kinds CT American Goods.

Washington. juno lG.-ln the late t ~
tract fruC3 commercial relations If thc
uitrd states Tor tgr. made Public nv
thc bureau OF foreign commerce. of tn"
state department. Consul Hrcudn oi
odessa. say that an interesting feature
~ the trade with Russia in l."l WAS the
demand for Am' ricdD agricultural ma
chiutrN such uS h2rVcStCrS. binders.
rc..p"rs mowers. morse rak"S. etc. in .Cc
lions nj Tie CONltrN where tn md
chimes hud previously becn INT little
used This was notably the case in 70
land tn. reason given was the scarcity
cf labor owing t. cmlg'ation. The IN
IuuIcticn ~ hnrs" power thIa -hcrs IN
~ CnterlriSinc American probably ~ the
..t..NuHr, Elltn M @n enormous trade
t',rs'l ';,...fii M.n9,pW ~ Stockholm
SENS tht Swci,S III" ;hn Yankees Of EU-
WIN .u3 ~ thci. cnmmcrciai fr'cui> hip
i. ,u.t.t.ttC rur merchants NIL lind t.Crc
y. :.r " iIE market.
The consul SruCrnl .otcs thlt - NmC
en- locomotives that have h-cn IN. on
the state railway are meeting with gj'1
progress and .hr now engines una r con
struCtion IN thc kingdom are patterned
after them. Nor" orders Uruhdbly will
bc placed in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-17
TRIED TO STEAL SWITCH.
Cars Collide and Five Persons Are Seriously
and Several Slightly Hurt.

River Point. r.. J., June 1.-two Of
the Rhode Island Suburban Railway
Co.'S. trolley cars collided head on In
this village at T.. NJ. Saturday. Five
persons were seriously hurt and a
number of others bruised and shaken.
The cars were an open one bound from
River Point to Apponaug, the other
one OF the big vestibules bound from
Providence to River Point.
The open car partly telescoped the
closed one, demolishing the front YES
tibuic and the controller and other ap-
paratus on the front platform. besides
smashing in the partition which divid-
ed the front vestibule from the rest of
the car. The open car was not dam
aged and its occupants, with the ex-
ccption OF the motorman, escaped un-
hurt.
j. ~. Fiskc. motorman on the River
Point car. had both legs broken; both
legs Of A. II. Andrews. conductor of the
same car. were broken. and his hand
hurt. Michael Hcbert OF ccnterville, n
passenger on the Providence car, had
both legs broken and sustained other
injuries; the injury to Henry g. John
son. another passenger, consisted OF
two broken knee caps: Eugene Ca
hoone. motorman OF the open car, WAS
cut and bruised about the head and
face.
FIske. Andrews and Hcbert were
taken TO the Rhode Island hospital and
johnson and Cahoone to their homes.
The blame for the accident rests on
the motorman Of the River Point car,
who tried TO steal switch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-17
THEY ARE BOTH DEAD.
Murder and Suicide ty New Yorkc, Who u. d
Ouarrcl'cd With Girl.

New York. June ls.-Wm. Mcinh, IT,
the young man who. last night. shot
Mary Bpitc. died, today. at Fpruham II 81
pitai where few hours cailier Mis.
i:oltc also died. The imm"'liat" cau% ~
the tragedy may never be known. though
the motive is believed to have been
jealousy.
The woman. who was p years Old was
employed as cashier in an uptown dry
goods store. Employed at thc same si"tc
was William Stricl>lcr. " young man
These two were walking through lii;h
street. late last night when five shots
were fired Is Meinhoffcr from behind 4
tree. one Of these struck Miss i;uiic an !
Two had been fired by MriHhoG' ~ - MIN
self In Mcinho:fcr's clothing was foun !
the following letter:
II sit here and calmly smoke my pilc.
After great dclibcration l,roposr 10 tiil
her She deceived me. ! Ii e. htr '"r
revenge She wrecked my life. hAN'
nothing more TO live for. tSiSnodl WEI.
Mcinhoffer.
Mcinhoffcr. who was % years old, was
the son OF "A retired baker. He ana Nj" :
Bolte recently had Il quarrel She iof-
mcrly lived i'm LOS Angeles. Cal. and IS
said 10 have lately come into small for
tune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-17
PHILIPPINE LUMBER.
Valuable Pointers Tor People Inendia, =
Engage in Business There.

Correspondence OF The Associated Prs,
Manila. May 9.-The chief Of Tho ~.
estry bureau Of the Philippines Gan.
Ahern. has just issued circular vbIea
may interest those considering buinass
ventures other than numbering IN ira
archipelago:
AT present there are no laws unee-
which timber land can be purchaser "
There is some timber land held by mi.
waite parties. but il is limited and as 4
rule. not on the market The custom tor
umbcrmcn in these islands Is to auolr
for license TO cut timber on state and
IN a certain province. Tni5 license graft
cd free OF charge. - for a term Of one
year and can be renewed. AS a rule an
plicants can obtain rs large a tract a.
they can conveniently exploit. Their are
many large forest districts whore no
licenses have been applied for.
Much valuable timber is here ana high
pTIcC - paid inr the same IN this mar
ket. The great and almost insupeIabie
obstacle Is the lack Of labor. and wnen
labor ~ secured, much tact is required t,
retain it for any length of time.
Much Of the valuable timber Is ina
ccssible at present; due 10 the lack Of
roads, in time roads VIII BE- constructei
and river drivcways improved Portable
narrow gauge railways Will be found
feasible in many places. The great ma
jority of the native timber VIII lot feat
bamboo RATS are often used. The baM
boo finds a ready sale in all the mar
kcts There are t6J native tree species
now known. including II species Of osk
true ebony. some teak. camag1n. an
abundance Of Philippine mahogany. Phil
ippine cedar and other woods suitable for
VeneerinG and finest cabinet work There
are more than - species Of valuable gun
trees. from which are extracted RUBBER
gutta percha and other gums.
Next to labor. transportation i diff
cult to secure, as the supply OF steamers
ana Launches is not equal to the mahd.
inter-iSland freight rates are very hisn
and. at times, cost more than the piite
OF the timber at tide water.
In view Of early peace and re umption
OF building I'll tile provinces. tine renand
for timber and Transportation will IN,
crease very materially this year and
next.
cant. Ahern ~ about to leave for tn.
United States and will exhibit samples ol
Philippine woods before furniture asso-
Citations at Grand Rapids and elsewhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-17
HER BLOODY HI
Leads 10 Suspicion that Mary Kelley May His
Been Murdered.

Compton. II. l.. June l6-A boy fishing
i'm the mill trench west 81 this vhlase'
this morning. found the body OF wo,
man floating ~ tnr water. The lad csuei
hiS father who was fishing Nearby az.
the body was taken from the water, y
proved to hr the body OF Mrs. Malf
kelly. a weaver. employed al the Qha-
neck mills. whose husband l. said 70 q
now in Webster. Mass. Tho woman W
last seen just after midniGht WIN ~
and a woman companion VINO ! IA IA
to Jericho together, parted uc1i The = XIV,
neck railroad station. Tho woman "a.
been drinking but according TO tht Siu''
told by her con rlu.on was mol drum, n.,
When found il the water she was i na5
less. Ia'cr her hat covered Win u. I'm
WIS found jan the bushes near ihe Una UNA
..oncA ana this and other peculisr sua
ta. ic!uus circumstances CONNECTED VII" ~.
tiir case determined Mr.. Sprague OF Al N.
Warwick town council TO order the hi''
cal examiner to hold an autopsy ,s
The fact that the woman $ oeus
found Heating on the surface q the 40 Ha
within a few hours after shc hau ,ns ~
reared the bloodstaiHed nat an TIA
lonely out-of-the- way place IN Will Wiz. ,bat
body was found prompt SUSPECT Tn IN.
she was the victim of foul pay. NV ,m tha
topsv will definitely settle whee, ae;isnt.
woman was the victim OF an 49,"
suicide or foul play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-17
-
CABLES GIVES UP.
Agrees Through His Officer, II
Surrender at Once,
Will Gather His Force Of 500 ",
at Santa Cruz, laguna.
Seventeen Judicial Appointments A........
Americans Having Most important

Manila, June 1G.-CoIonels Infan,
3uivara, representatives OF Gen cam a
les. today. signed. the name \, ~
principal To an agreement To sur,.n.-"
Under the terms Of this agroa,1.
Gen. Cables is to assemble his nj. =
Santa Cruz, Laguna province
quickly as possible and surrende, Il,
command. There will probably be 49, ~
than 600. 'e
Seventeen judges have been Annals.
ed 10 the courts Of first ins,.n
Eleven Americans have the mos, -
portant circuits as follows. MANI.
kincaid OF Texas and Odlin az ~
Hampshire: APART, Blount OF Geory,..
Dagupan. johnson of Michigan. ..
tangas. Linebarger OF Illinois: Nus~,
Caccres. Carson Of Virginia. uona
Bates Of Vermont; Negroes. Norris !,
Nebraska: Cebu. Carlock Of Illinois.
Zamboanga. Ickie of Iowa; JoIo Whit,
sctt Of Missouri