davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
ROMA NTIC.

ANDREW sANDAGER OF LISBON
SURPRISES HIS BEST GIRL
WITH MARRIAGE LICENSE
AND LIKE A GOOD GIRL SHE
0 CONSENTS Z5.5.: = :,
Lisbon, n. 2. J, j, april %. Hon. An
drew Sandagef preside lent Of the State
Bank OF Lisbon, and a well known re-
publican politician, has surprised his
many friends by getting married at
last. The bride is Miss Carrie john
son, also of this city, who has grown
to young Womanhoo ood here. The we'd
ding was a quiet one. IT is said that
when the groom procured the license
the bride-elect was at the soldiers
home on visit, utterly ob1ivious of
the proceedings which were then taxi
ing place, when she was sent for and
hidden to present herself before JUS
-tice Grover, who performed the cere-
mony, it was a great surprise. It is
said that the courtship, in which there
is a vein OF romance, has lasted for
many years, the parties having been
in love with each other for over ten
years. Mr.. Sandager was formerly
a state senator in North Dakota and
a member of the constitutional con
vention. He is 80 years Of age and
the bride is somewhat his junior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
SURPRISE PARTY.

One Of the pleasantest Of the series
sof surprise parties that have been
given on the hill this winter occurred
last evening At the home Of Mrs Wag-
goner. Neigh hbors to the number Of
twenty four took possession Of the
house before the family realized what
happened. pleasant social time
was enjoyed at whist, followed BY re-
afreshments which the guests brought
with them. Music was indulged in
and at q late hour the gathering dis
spersed. The following were present:
Mesd DANES Wakeman, Lucas, oskins,
Winchester, Q, r. Barnes, b. Barnes,
Moore, Ritchey, Kruhnl, Will, W.
Webb, and Conklin Misses Ran
doIph and Perrill AIessrs. r.
Barnes, 2. Barnes. Moore, I'll Webb,
Will Rawlings Ramsta Getchell,,
Kruhm. Conk1in and Lucas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
COURT At MEDoRA.
THE CASES ARE PRINCIPALLY;
CATTLE AND | HORSE THEW

R e. ID. tlr +.
CATTLE AND 4 HORSE sTHIEV-
q ING n ssz ,5.s &, NIT Nit Il s%!S :s5 4.
a Lawyer Cochrane is back from Me-
dora where he has been attending a
sitting Of the district court. There
are a number of cases to be heard at
this, term, principally cattle<and horse
thieving. Z 81 p += ys@
: In the case of p H. Wilson, held
for killing. cattle, the prosecution ha
rested and the defense begun. The
lawyers for the prosecution are Miller
and Denniston, states attorney of
Stark county, G. E. Gregory and w.
#. Cochrane defending. 51.5.5 81. Y i, .sr !.
Il The Arnett horse stealing case lis
next on the calendar, Denniston OF
Medora and Judge Seville Of Miles
City prosecuting, and G.. E. Gregory
defending. s% ,,..5={ q .2% s5
+ w. e. Biles, held in cash bond oi
81, 900, has jumped his bond, the court
ad5udging the bond forfeited. ,s=
Court is expected to adjourn about
Saturday night. 9.;.@ =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
SAMPLES WANTED
A PROMINENT PLACE. TO BE
GIVEN THIS STAPLE AT BUF-

< FALO. 4. $s 4. 3,.ge g.e.3s = ~. -.
~ ] The wool growers of the state are
requested to contribute samples of
their best wool for exhibition with
North Qakota's display at the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo. The
need of promptness is urgent in this
case. 1t is hoped there will be a
generous response to this call.
Samples can be left with or sent to
Assistant Manager W. F. Cushing at
the Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck,
the sender taking care to mark each
package with name Of contributor,
kind Of fleece and average weight of
clip. l.. 5gf .,sss.% Il i,
s North Dakota wool is justly fam
GUS and it is but right so important
an industry should be represented at
Buffalo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
ABOUT NORTH DAKlyTANs.

Minneapoli lis Journa Since the
banking law, making it possible for
national banks to incorpo with. a
capital stock OF $25, 600 was passed,
many Of the northweste tern state banks
have been changing to national
banks. ". A . Gordon, national bank
examiner for N orth Dakota, who is
at the West, says that three North
Dakota banks located at Lids dgerwood,
5Cando and Devils Lake, have recently
been added to that list, making a
total Of fifteen in all since the law
was changed. North Dakota banks,
sordon says, are ali in good CON
5dition. Sss
George Hughes OF Die kinson, D.,
sis among the visitors in the city. Mr..
Hughes is hairman sof the comm ittee
On arrangements for the fremen's
tourpa panent at Dickinson in June.
Minneapo polis viii furnish some of the
attractions. s5ss5
James oley, one of the best
known newspaper writers Of the north
west, and editor of the Bismarck TFi-
gbune Is IA the city Mr.. Foley writes
.sI ,rairie Breezes'' for the Tribune, d
feature that II king the name OF
the paper famous ii many states. VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
IHE OHIO ON RAMPAGE
q q Iile River Is Now Over So Feet 4
Above Ordinary Low Water 81
= ,55 Mark. sssS s
Small Craft and skifs Sailing Over
! Streets and in Parks and
HI Cemeteries.
The First Official Statement Confirm
ing the Burlington Railway Il
u Deal Is Made. 3


Il Cine cinnati April 255. The Ohio
river this morning registered depth
of 5s 10 feet and river men predict a
sixty-one feet stage. In the east
end OF the city all the people within
reach ga 4 have been moved. Small crafts
ply about in what were cornf1elds and
light skiffs shoot in and out among
tombstones in the old cemetery in
Columbia. Water street, between
Main and Walnut, \, is covered three
feet and the Central Union station is
aband doned. Cunnmi nsville from the.
east side to Mill creek is flooded and
there :. is much suffering. Several
factories have shut down. :::. d .sl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
CAN'T AGREE.

THE DAKOTA. DELEGATION AS
B FAR APART AS EVER ON THE
7 SELECTION OF INTERNAL REV
ENUE COLLECTORS. .s~::ss - . 4
The special correspondent of the
Minneapolis Times writes: AS if
by magic North and South Dakota
politicians suddenly appeared upon
the political arena in Washington to-
day and without losing a minutes
time they became exceedingly active.
Each said that he didn't know that
the other was here yet they were
only a few minutes apart on their
trips to the president about appoint
ments to be made in the new internal
revenue. district comprising the Da-
kotas. These are the presidents bust
est days and when he discovered
that this little family had not yet
agreed upon their man he gave them
a pointer and the next seen of them
they were taking a short cut across
Lafayette Park to Senator Hanna S
home where they told their. troubles.
The senator learned that there were
two candidates for the Office of col
lector, the first C. B. Collins of Gro
TOMS. D., supported by Senator Kyle
of South Dakota and Senator McCum
ber of North Dakota, the other Her
man Ellerman of Yankton, S. D., sup
ported by Senator Gamble of South
Dakota, Senator Hans sbrough. of North
Dakota, Congressman-elect Marshall
of North Dakota, Congressman elect
Martin and Congressman Burke of
South Dakota This was quite a puz-
zler for the senator ON account of the
manner in which the delegations are
divided on the appointment. The
matter was talked over but no decis-
ion arrived at as to the selection.
a Besides the collector there will be
selected q deputy and. two or three
clerks. Il 5; s 81. .S:#s u z.$&.
Along with the selection Of the COLI
lector comes the location of the office.
Each Of the delegations Of course
have their choice but it is probable
that they will compromise upon Alb
erdeen. This will depend quite largely
upon the appointment. .5
The delegations will be here several
days and they hope To arrive at an
agreement before they leave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
-II-TG-F-s8-E- 80
THE BURLINGT DEAL.

Boston, April 25.- The first official
statement regarding the Burlingt ton
deal was made today after a special
meeting OF the directors. A director
says proposition has been received
for the purchase of all or any part
not less than two-thirds of the stock
at $500 per share, payable in joint 4
per cent bonds of the Great Northern.
and Northern Pacific railways with
the option Of part payment in cash.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
r + a a ! y AS =. on GO !.
THE QUEsIT ON D n DING AWAY
With TIIE CREDIT SYSTEM
BEING AGITATED IN GRAND,


FORK
3s derald well known local bus-5
mess man calls attent tion to d condi
8tion which prevails IN tes'rand Forks,
and doubt 4 other places, which
\ hampers business to a consid delab1e
extent, and which !. mi ght easily sbe
avoided This is the habit which a
great many respo onsible men fall into
Of ostponingg the payment of small
bills. is Gust stomary for men Of all
classes in the cities to run monthly
bills. This SIS done, not as matter:
Of necessity but Of 5convenie
Bills are due the first of the month,
and the mereh considers that his
bills represent SO much cash. This
cash is depended on as being avail
able on the first day Of the month,
and the merch amt makes his arrange
ments according In many cases
men who are abund dantly able to pay
neglect to do so promptly, and the
s,,sErr
calculation Of the merchant are up
set: He, il turn, Is Obliged to ask
his jobbing house for an extension
and the general credit Of the :commu-
nifty is injured, and. the course OF
/ business deranged. In the long run
the tardy ones are not benefited.
as their bills must be settled before
the end Of the month, but their fail
sure to- meet their obligations "on the
dot" keeps collect tors and merchants
on the ragged edge most 4of the time.
D The remedy is eyid lent, and it is sim
sIiiy for every To- pay promptly, as
mast men are able Ito do So 5if they
see fit 5lIsfs le$.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
MINISTER CoNGER

WILL NOT ACCEPT THE COVER
N NoRsH1P OF IOWA AT PRES
& ENT. 5z: I. II. -. 1. -. 4,
Vancouver, B. G., April 25.-The
Shanghai Mercury. Of recent date
published an interview with conf
Dental friend OF Minister Conger in
which he is quoted as saying that
2Conger Will decline the republican
nomination for governor of Iowa 1n-
til after the Chinese question is set
tied. 5s.5.G,.s55s s.5 IS 81 S.s. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
M'KENzIE's PARDON.
THE PRESIDENT. HAS HEARD
= FROM THE SAN / FRANCISCO
COURT AND WILL SOON ACT. y

Washington, April %. President
Mckinley. has received replies from
the federal judges at San Francisco
to the appeal for the pardon of Alex
ander Mckenzie. It is stated at the
white house that. the president will
take up the case Immediately and will
announce whether Or not he will grant
the pardon before he starts west next
Monday. AS the papers came from
California directly to him, it is i'm
possible to get any information
whether the judges will insist that
the sentence imposed upon Mckenzie
was fair or whether they have re-
Tented or not. '.
II the trial judge who pronounced
sentence and the prosecuting attor-
ney who had charge of the case con-
sent to pardon, it is believed here
that it will not be denied. 1t is said
the judge will relent after Mckenzie
has served ninety days, which is con-
sidered long, imprisonment for con-
tempt of court, and in that event Nc
Kenzie will soon be given his liberty.
There are more names of inf1uen-
tial men on his petition for pardon
than on any similar document that
has been before the department of
Justice for years.
1t was remarked today by an Off
cial who has something to do with
the papers in the Mckenzie case and
that of Judge. Noyes that personal in
f1uence and pull does not count for
much in an application for pardon
unless the presiding judge and dis
'trict attorney concede the point that
Justice was being done The official
pointed out the tremendous efforts
made in the case OF, Colonel Oberlin
Carter, in the Neeley and Rathbone
cases, and in many others of less pub
lie notoriety. They said the law
claims it victim, but only when the
law has been fully vindicated can
clemency be shown. j. 80 2s'sEE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
LIST OF STANDING COMMITTEES
APP OMITTED BY MAYOR REGIS

LIST OF STANDING COMMITTEES
APPOINTED BY MAYOR REGIS
TER. @ 3:2 s... 5s=. szss \
AS per understanding at the last
meeting OF the city council Mayor
Register has selected : his standing
committees and announcement there
5of is made in the city press, There
are fifteen standing committees. The
two most Imp ortant committees are
ways and means and ordinances. DR..
sss'nlyth is chosen chairman OF each Of
these. The republi licans set four
chairmanships out Of the fifteen.
'olloWing is the list: W.
Ways and NJ -ssanyth, Cunning
ham, Bartron, aekson, I.ovin.
Rules Bartron jackson, slastery,
Claims Cunning lam, Reade. Bart
Tor.
Fire Depart ade, lager,
Cunning ham.
Ptr'ch + q " hasing Barttron ager. STAT
terry,
ofticial Bonds slattery,
BReade.
streets Grades, Adj ditions. Ettc
Cunning CHAM, snly Jaek ekson.
Salaries sslattery. Bartron Jack
son.
ackson Bart Cunning
ham.
aterwor SIN yth, slattery Lo-
win
s5 licenses Slate snlytll. Cum
ningham, Reade jaeger
dinance srnyt "a, Jack son, cun-
sninghan
Printing atte1y snyth, Lovin.
Public Brild dings and Ground ds Cssuns
sningharn, Slaftery jackson
Trees and Smyth.
Cunning gham
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
THE CORN CORNER.

Chicago, April 25.-The corn shorts
came in out of the wet today and
bought of the corn king, Phillips, at
his own figures. Armour took half
a million of short at 4s15. The price
ran up to. 40, Phillips unloading to
relieve the tension. (, 49, h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
ON 'CHANGE.

lFa a-, q S
WALL STREET THE SCENE OF.
WILD EXCITEMENT, WITH
UNION PACIFIC AS STORM CEN
TER. y ~ + $500 t4E
New York, April 25.-The stock ex-
change was again the scene of wild.
excitement this morning. Union Pa
cific was the storm center on reports
there concerning the fight on between
the Rochafellers, Vanderbilts and J. J.
Hill for the control. The price ran
up to 110 but the gain was lost by
noon. Semi-ofhcially it was stated
there were no deals contemplated.
The dealings in stock were enormous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
DEADLY sIRogCp.

Calcutta April % % siroeco struck
dalay. the chief city of alTnlah
killing twelve people. Fol lowing
this the floods did great damage
property
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
SOME CURlo is s# CHURCHES.
Congregations which Meet In Inns,
4 SVindHniIls ana BOats. s$ las isS}5

5CONGreBat1On6s5NyA1 A1dshf Meet IN InmEs3
4 svind1niI His ana boats. #
public house is one off the last
places one would expectsto be used as
place Of worship The inhabitants
of TWyford, q ilage near WI hester
would not consider this at all d noT-{
/ city, because for several years past:
the Phoenix inn has been used Sunday
/ for religious purposes q. The room in
which the rel igious services are held
will comfortably hold d bout 200 people
and "opens at the back 5on to a. pretty
tea garden The most remarkable fea-
ture Of the services is that they are Of
ten conducted while the public house
B ID open for business purp oses, and the
customers can join in the singing IL
they are 80 disposed
There are two or three Instances OF
public houses which have been con-
yerted Into churc hes, ana there are
also two OF three ttheaters which are
now places of orship Fen dis
1 trict possesses canal lboat church
There are q large number of people
\ who live some dist tance away from any,
4 church, and the can nal boat church trav-
els from place to place Tor the benefit
@of such foil rlle boat will eat d;
congregation Of about 100.
The old chm pei OF ease at aTunbridge
Wells has 3 unique ssituat on TT stands
Id two counties and three parishes
When the clerg ynlan leaves the vestry.
B he comes out Of the parish o Frant o9
a. II ~, ., Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
FORGED REPRIEVE.

Santa te, April 25.-The alleged re-
prieve sent from here to the sheriff
of Union county, who has charge of
BLACK Jack Ketchum, scheduled to
be hanged at Clayton, is forgery.
No word was received here this morn
ing the proposition to lynch Ketchum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
CRASHING ]. 4 REssIA..

Eaneouyea 3. e, April a.
vices from the Orient say that Russia
has taken possession be Chinhai bay.
Korea and Is making It 8 base of ex-s
tensive operat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
Wrapped INTO sUBJEcTToN.

Manila, April en-. Morales,
another prominent Filipino. has sun
rendered with q few of his followers
He gave himself up to the Americans
after he had been beaten in q fight in
Bu1acan provinces. 5ss 5ss$:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25

eEnitn.
t1e--- ION women hare such d ritlicu-
lous habit 5of scr eanaing oh 4, on every
occasion
She nd yon men have such d ridics.
uions habit of saying ~ on every ocs
easion, Indians polis Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
DALLAS OPERA HOUSE BURNED.

/ Dallas, Tex, April ,s2.5. ,2s5,. de-
Estroyed the opera house this morning
Loss, $1o0 900. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
NO SHIP BUILDING /, TRUST. n Il

San Fra anciseo, April % President
Irving M Scott denies the report that:
the Union Iron Works have pooled
their issues With other ship building
concerns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
ANOTHER OLD SCOUT CONE.

Baker City, Ore. A pril w. !.
ss'Tripp the noted Indian scout with
General Custer at Little Big Horn, is
dead with neligalgia Of the heart
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
COMING or THE 500.

gea'Wood Mont ssth Gen
Serai Manager Penning ton went To
Bradd lock yesterday to look over
the grade rom that place to Bis
naaaek lalll and was anied by other
offlcials III the corlaI> Survey
ors have been syo1l king on the line for
the past three week These facts
WOULD Indicate that the ext xtension
will be built this ears.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
JEFFRIES-RUHLIN.
DEAL SAID TO BE MADE WITH
r SAN FRANCISCO CLUB FOR THE

San Francisco, April 25.-The Ma
tional Sporting club announces it has
closed the deal for the Jeffries-Ruh
lin fight and that the men will
meet here July or August. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25
ASSASSIN ALTON. !.

iA ABUCIIAREST ADVENTDRER AR
RESTED FOR RYING TO KILL
re- CHI LIES.
Bncls April man named
Saya Petroff has been arrested here
Tor trying to force entrance 10 the
royal palace. Fetron stated the OBJ
ject was TO- XIII King Charles. Il II
thought he may be connected with q
general schema to assassinate Ealro
pean sovereigns.
The Reporter comp pIains Of toe much
Whiskey being sold il oheror.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25

II ii said that Editor Crawford ofl
the Tower n,ica VIII discontinue
his personal work of that orga
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-25

AarHsfpTs 10 COMMIT sIJICIDE.
Joseph Bassanelia who with his
brother Jake is being held the
county jail Grand Forks, charged
with the murder Of Axsl And deraon d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEP.
TION TO CARDINAL MARTINELLI.
James Coon, Eight Years Old, Falls
Into the Canal and is
Drowned.

The reception to Cardinal Martineln
which will be held this evening at George
town University, promises to be brilliant
affair. Invitations have been issued to all
Of the alumni Of the college and many
prominent people, including members Of the
diplomatic corps, army and navy officers
and government officials.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the event, and the students library, in
which the cardinal will be introduced to
the guests by Rev. John D. Whitney, S. J.,
will be walled with cardinal red, over which
will be festooned the papal colors. Over
800 incandescent electric lights will be used
to illuminate the corridor. which will be
profusely dotted with palms and potted
plants. In the quadrangle number OF
arc lights have been placed while the Ma
rine Band, located in the quadrangle, will
furnish music for the occasion.
The reception will be to men only, and
nal will be introduced to the students OF
the preparatory department. At 9 o clock
dinner will be served to the cardinal in the
refectory, and from to 10 o'clock the
main reception will be held.
A Sad Accident.
James Coon, aged eight years, was
drowned yesterday afternoon about 80
o'clock In the canal between 81st and 32d
streets. His body was recovered within
fifteen minutes after the occurrence by E..
Kecucker and Policeman James Kavanagh,
but life was extinct. In hopes Of restor-
! ing animation the body was conveyed to the
| Georgetown University Hospital in the pa
| troll wagon, but this proved to be Of no
! avail. Later the remains were turned over
| to Undertaken James T. Clements of 1241
| 32d street, who prepared them for burial.
| Coroner hewitt viewed the body and save
| a certificate of death due to accidental
drowning. ~
Young Coon, who is the son Of Mr. W. H.
| Coon Of 1909 32d street, was with several
! other companions waiting for the appear
| ance of The Star wagon I'm Georgetown
| yesterday which serves thetnewsboys and
| carriers with papers While waiting for the
| appearance Of the wagon the boy, accom-
| avenue and Milton Harper of 1881 32d
| street, walked down to the canal to play.
| They were amusing themselves at the
| waters edge when Coon lost his balance
| and fell overheard. His companions were
| badly frightened, and several canal boat
| attracted by the cries. They were too late
to secure the body in time to restore life.
Queer Fix of Deaf and Dumb Man,
This morning about 1:25 o'clock B. A.
| Fowler, the Waterman for the American
| Ice Company on Water street, discovered
colored man, attired only in his under
| clothes, and evidently having been in the
water, walking along that street near SD
| street. The police were notified. and the
| man was taken to the station house, where
| 1t was found that he was deaf and dumb.
Later it was ascertained that his name
| 926 oath street. He could give no satisfacz
tori sexaaaHation efSAaEa ~ 1eara1ce OUs tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
The Convenient Eramery.
Near F. Go 9th. Near G..
Come i'm and look around.
Branch, 1924 9TH St.
my9-th, ,tu,10

supply for their pulpit. They would pay for
the supply. and there the matter would
rest. no call being extended TO the paste
rate.
This condition of things had come to be
a matter of concern, and last winter the
superintendent of missions. Rev oliver
Johnson Of Leslie, s. c., whose congrega-
ton Is one Of the largest and strongest IN
the denomination, began to fill his own pull
pit with supply ministers while he went
out among the churches without a pastor
and urged upon the congregations the duty
Of establishing q pastoral relationship. The
result was that at the spring meeting of
the presbytery just ended seven congrega-
lions sent up calls for pastors.