davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
The other guests were:


tLaeutenant Commander Won Edward A MacDoweL
1Aeutenant Commander Won D 3. Mills.
fS4ieGt.-conrnander Ka-pt. r. aorrts-
Baron Ritter Lew P Morton
Captain Kap-Herr. James " &cLane-
consul Geissler. c0i0nei stephen r. DIN.
john a B is 5Se'- The Rev. junius B. Rsmsn-
John crosby Brown- J; HaTsen Rhoades-
7. J. Bervind. Herman Rider
T William G choate. iona D. fiocsefsHer
John claim Major General Charles F.
Ia Eaw al ' E. cos X & schermerhoru.
Re is8 c earsi6c 9 gSs5sf 4 S2teFsh
71l1Iiazn 81 E Dodge. Gustav 4. sohwab
Henri O. T4aveTneyer Isaac *. selignAn.
Hsis5n H. Henry. Charles Stewart smith.
Norris JszaP 5S4n n 2 gisarnsn.
Tsrei 8 Lamont oscar s straus.
7T95abrrv LanEaon Edward N, shepard
Ti Aa2P5s Low Low 3 er3siins vanderSilt
c gi5i1aln r ? McKim A. T White
The dinner was served at a crescent SNAPPED
table. the concave side being toward the door.
on this side sat Mayor Low, with Prince Henry
on his right and Baron Won Holleben, the Ger
man Ambassador, on his left. The following
was the menu:
Canape Metropolitan.
Huitres Buzzard's Bay.
Creme de volatile IA Prtncesse.
Tortue verte claire.
Mousse de Jambon rssniTai
ions aasts ssE f RiaasseM Metropolitan a GSn
ROT 5oa ssa;is asS 3: R5f' Fss ssos su sst
Pate de stTasOourg ,,,,,
Canard canvas back saEnp bouilL
Chateau slouton Rothschiid, ISIS.
F5. ses 6 Ss Fs9Te e' pefa fGara
Coguze 1903. CAFE.
Dinner was served at exactly o'clock While
the guests were waiting in the lobby, Prince
Henry gave a striking evidence Of his thought
fitness Turning to Rear Admiral Evans, who
stood near him. he said:
TITS a shame TO keep those and horses
standing out there in the rain Don't You think
! you might dismiss them. and be satisfied with
the police escort TO the opera house?"
| Admiral Evans sent his aid 10 find Police In
spector Thompson. and instruct him to tell Cap
tain Debevoise, commanding Troop c. that he
might dismiss his men. Captain Debevoise de-
cined, however. and the troop remained until
the Prince left the club for the opera, when they
acted as escort
At the end OF the dinner three toasts were
drunk standing. Mayor Low proposed all three
Of them The first was THE President Of the
United States" The second was. 1.-THE German
Emperor" The third was. His Royal High
ness, Prince Henry Of Prussia"
Il was $50 o'clock before the dinner was An
;shed and. sacrificing their coffee in order that
the Prince might hear Calve in Carmen, the
party hastened to the opera house.
The party went down Fifth-ave. and in front
OF the cathedral Of the troopers reeled on
his horse, and would have fallen had it not been
Cor the strong arm and quick action Of
mounted policeman In Thirty-ninth-st, where
the cavaIcade turned west. another trooper sue
cuEubed The Eest Of the soldiers and the po-
iicenen had 10 rein in their horses quickly
that many OF the animals slipped and slid
along on their launches. No one was hurt
! however, and after the tangle had been straight
ened out the procession continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

WEDNESDAY-At $50 a Europe per s. ST.
mail for ireland must be di--
rected per St, LOuis'D; at $50 m supple
nentary 10 a M per + 8. Teutonic- via
Queenstown AZ 10 Tor Belgium direct per :, :
FriesIand (unan directed per FreSlsnd D
THJTRSDAY-At A. m for France. Switzerland. Italy.
SPAIN Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece. British india
ana s. 8 Ia Champagne via
avre (aI FOR other parts OF Europe must be directed
s. 3. "A Champagne
SATURDAT-At a m for Europe per $. s. Calnpania
Via Queenstown: a for italy direct. per . a
Lain mail be directed per LAIN az $50
n for Netherlands direct = Rotterdam mail
must he directed per Rotterdan'O; $50 a
FOR scotland direct per > Astoria mail must b
directed AstCTtaD.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Papers. and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts
Europe will not De sent oy TINS snip unless sp@@S
directed her
After the CLOSING Supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
are opened on the piers the American. English.
FRENCH ana German steamers. and remain until
vttbin Ten Minutes OF OF SAILING OF stsa1neE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

on the Erie Railroad the Middle West
Most complete hotel accommodations YOU saw Train
service and equipment the best booklet.
The surest ana safest OF Blood Purifiers is Jayns'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

while the ferryboats saluted her with footing
whistles in which all the boats by joined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
DIED.

ADRIANCE-on Tuesday, February = 1902. Lucy sab:n.
widow OF Adrtance. and daughter OF late Dr.
Henry L. Sabin- Funeral at her residence. iO5
East 39th-st-. at 4 p M Thursday Interment az
WilIanstown. Mass
BOGARDUS-Sunday, February a. 1902 William
Bogardus the seth year OF his Relatives ana
invited 10 attend service late resi-
dence. No 165 West Ssth-st., Wednesday. 18th az
$50 O'Clock.
GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADES
MEN OF THE CITY OF NEW-TORK
Executive OniCe 10 - West 4stb -
Brothers: Regretfu announcement Is the dearh
the sd OF Brother William Bogardus rneroEsr
the Society since 1877. serving Pension Com
mittes fifteen years.
WILLIAM II. OLIVER, President
RICHARD T. DAVIES Secretary.
CHRIsTIE-In New-York. on Tuesday February Is 1o0e
William Johns. deceased. S1st wear Of her sSe
W. Huidekoper Washington. D. C. Friday Fehrsar
q. o'clock Interment Oak Hin Cemetery
Washington. D. c.
CHRISTIE-On Tuesday. February 25 1902 lama.
Christie, No 800 West 30th-st in ne spd 80 -
his Notice OF funeral hereafter - N- VI
CoNANr-At East Orange, n. J.. February "a Eliza
Ann, widow OF Claudus B. Conant in her s6tb 49,
Funeral services the residence OF her 5auebe- NJ
John R. Weed. No. lao Washingron-st. Fsst Or.1Ss
On Thursday. February 81, at D. N. se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
Burnett's Vanilla Extrac,
Cambridge Springs, Pa,


best and the hest Is too good for food
drink. Insist having Burnetts. Don't be cheated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
HIGHER WAGES FOR COTTON WORKERS

theatres II is intended keep the pictures UP TO
date each day Of the Princes visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

UP To DATE PICTURES OF PRINCE.
F. 3. Proctor's photographers took motion pict-
ures of the launching yesterday morning and last
night, only ten hours after the exposures the
pictures vera put on tha scream at tho Proctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
Special Nonres-

Rheumattsm Govt Sciatica. Sprains. etc. treazed
SHPsrhsaed Dry Air Sprasue Method. Spaidins Bldg.
A.-Dr BIinn, 165 west 47th Diseases OF Women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
M4RRTED.

BENEDICT-KELSEY-O February IS 1902. at No. SO
6Sth-st-. by Rev Nathan \. Seagle, Anna r.
Kelsey Lewis Benedict.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

Nails Newfoundland by rau . North sydney.
S~o7rarrinr Monday. an1
Saturday,. for Miqueou. BY rail Boston, ana
tbenre by steamer. at
Mails Tor cuba BY Florida. bv steam
ers dispatched daily. final connecting closes for
dispatch Tampa, on sundays az t4-3O m:
wednesdays Fridays. 70 so for dispatch via
Miami Mondays and Fridays ar II 80 D
for City. overland. unless specially addressed
dispatch by steamer. this ONCE daily ercept
Sunda- at D. and 1850 D. m. sundays az 4
q m and II so D. N. Mails Costa Rica. Belizs-
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. BY rail New-Orleans
close this ONCE daily
sunday AT Il 80 p m; SUNDAYS at II connecting
closes Mondays for Belize. Puerto cortez and
Guatemala, Rica).
u all closes az p. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
Tribune subscriptton Rates.


tSs) physicians personally recommend this estabshnenr.
Tribune Subscription Rates.
SUNDAY, Cents vFcFKTY REVIEW csntx.
pAlIe1 cents TRI-WEEELY. centx
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS.
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN the United states loutsds OF Creates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND cEN NIB. AMERICA. WEST

wEDNEsDAY-At a m for Bermuda, Per 8 > - Ers-
toria: at 1870 for Jamaica penr 3 Ad1-Ea4
Sampson from Philadelphia -z
rT4T-PsDAY-At a N Tor cuba. Tucatan. Carnpecae
rsbssco and Chapas. per Monterey mail for other
Or be directed per Monterey y
~ 70 m Tor Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per 4 a.
Merchant Prince
pI3TD sY-Ar a. N. Brazil 5 = Handel. via
Pernarabuco mail for Northern Brazil must
Is 5irected ''p-r HandeI). 10 a. for New
Foundlaud direct. s. Benedict; at II m Tor
5uadeOupe Martinique. Barbados. British Dutch and
French Guiana per ; 5 ralisnnan mail must De a.
~e-ted Talisman); at II m for Mexico. per
: ; city OF Washington, via Tampico mail must b
dfrectei Washington 1850 n
Bahaulas Miami.
81 -PDAY-Ar a m Argentine. Uruguay
Paraa7isv. Maskelynes Q a. N for Porto
Rico ser 5 Juan; az Q Complementary $50
\ Curacao and Venezuela. g. Zulia mail
FOR Savana Cartagsla must be directed per
Zulia''l a m for Inague and Haiti. s.
Isauenhurg: $50 a m complimentary 1880 a nj
fo-I eew WindWard Islands. and British Dutch
French 8. korona mail
trinidad be directed per 5. S. Koronal. a
n Complementary 1890 a M for Fortune
ana Jamaica. Savanila. Cartagena GreytuVu,
Athos mail Costa Rico be directed per
Athos''l: a. 10 a. m for Cuba. per :. Moro
castle via Havana. A. N for Grenada. Trinidad
and Ciudad Bolivar. s. 5. Maraval 1880 ..
M for Turks Island and Dominican
Republic ;. 5. New-HorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
~ EAnrv MI rrAr,r

For an points IN the United States fousids OF Gre
NAVY ~ Ns sy-1-r.xg. Can3da and Mexico
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
|MPRiS0at) IatN2[LVES
Three Workmen at Rnlmg viii ;iyet
Plates Which Confined Them iH
Steel Pipe

A great many people who went l0
public school years ago will recall q
little story in the reader which told
how workmen finished tall bricd
chimney. Then one by one they de-
scended until but one was left on tor.
Suddenly all the hoisting apparatus
fell and the lone man was left high M
air. All was despair until his wife
called up to him to unravel his SOCK
He did so, let the yarn down, drew up
some twine, then a rope, and was thus
rescued.
Out at LaHarpe Tuesday three men
working at the big zinc rolling mil
were caught in as desperate pligh
but with comical side TO it. They
were riveting the steel plates together
which form large pipe, connecting
the steam boilers with the tall steel
smoke stack. One end of the nearly
completed pipe was imoedded in the
brick work about the boilers; the
other entered the base of the tall
chimney. The three men worked inr
dustriously Tuesday morning and
finally had the last steel plate riveted
firmly in place. Then they discovered
that foolishly they had completed the
pipe with themselves inside. They
could crawl to one end and peek
through a small hole into the end of a
boiler. At the other end they might
get glimpse Of day up the tall chin
ney. They were prisoners, riveted in
by their own blows.
1t was sometime before those out
side discovered the peculiar predica
ment of the trio. A consultation was
held and finally workmen began tear
ing away the brick work around the
end of the boilers close to the place
where the steel pipe joined on. For
half a day they worked and large
openinp had to be made. In the
meantime the men inside. went without
their dinners and sat bumped up in
the pipe. The man who has charge OF
the work, Mr.. Conkling, showed up
before noon and when he heard OF the
Joke. he remarked: "I'll bet Shorty is
inside" And he was. After great
deal of work the three men were res
cued.
The three men are John Bradley
Martin Smith and Tom Travis, and
one is called Shorty" He is
known by all the gang as the unluck'
lest man in the county. III anything
fall. it falls on Shorty. II there is q
hole about the works, Shorty Is the
man who falls in. He has tumbleo
down everything big enough to hol6
him. And of course, it was Shorty''
luck to be inside the big pipe.
IL will be many day before thu
three hear the last of IL.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
MIXEO-UP CAMPAIGN
Change III Election Law COniuses
Things Some Talk of
Runners.

OF course it is very early in the
season for bees to be out, but the
political bees are out in half-hearted
way.
The aim of the new election law was
to bring the selection of new county
officers all on the same year, and not
divide them as heretofore. So at this
falls election every county office is to
be filled, and some interesting ques-
tions come up in the matter.
Sheriff Hobart is finishing his sec
ond full term. The change of election
day for his Office makes one years s
interval. If the test case soon to be
brought does not throw him out he
will probably hold over. If he is
thrown out the Governor will appoint
a man to fill the years interval. j.
M. Williamson has asked for the APP
pointment if one is made. William
| Huber, of Deer Creek, G. L. Suther-
land, of Carlyle, and A. f. Wright, of
lola, are all lprospectivecandidates for
the Office. But they don't know
whether they want the appointment or
not. If the law shall consider that
year of hold-over office ''term" il
would mean that the man who accepts
it could only stand for election once,
making his whole tenure of office three
years. They would rather let some
other man, or the present incumbent,
hold over until next fall and then he
elected themselves. Then four years
would be ahead of them.
Miss Francis Wilson, county treas
urer, meets the same difiiculty-only
worse. The sheriff has had his four
years and has a chance for one more.
Miss Wilson, elected at the same time
he was reelected, took her Office a
year later, so while his time is out
now, she does not complete TWO years
in Office until next spring. She will
ask for deserved denomination this
fall. AID yet here steps in that one
years interval. If she is appointed
for that year by the Governor, will
the law declare she held the Office two
terms. and the law forbidding a treas
urer to consecutively fill the Office
more than two terms rule her out:
That would give her but three years
If she can escape that shoal she has 9
good chance for another two years
term, according to the custom JUS
how the changed law effects her case
is hard to see. The treasurer Is elect
ed next November, but the serving
of the term of that election does NO
begin until January 1904. Miss Viii
sons present first term expires II
January 1908. The interval between
January 1908 and January 1904 will
be held by whom? That is the puzzle
Mr.. John Laury, of Marmaton, il
said to be a candidate for treasurer
when Miss Wilson has finished.
s. G. Brewster clerk of the court
: and Miss Hattie Olmstead, count,
! superintendent, are the only official
who will be up for reelection at thi
! falls convention. Their first term
,, end regularly and were not change'
by the new law. Mr.. Brewster ex
The Iola register., 1902-01-10

poets TO ask for denomination ON the
Republican ticket, on the strength OF
the old custom OF glvil < an oihclal Il
second term. Miss Olmstead won on
the Fusion ticket and she will ask tor
her place again, but il is uncertain
whether she Will be accorded COM
plimentary reelection or have hight
again with some Republican nominee.
In the lists should not be forgotten
Mel Fronk, the able deputy county
clerk, who while "a resident now OF
lola, has retained his home in Salem
township. He will probably ask for
the nomination of county clerk ON the
strength Of his unusual ability and
knowledge of the office and work.
So the Offices stand thus: County
clerk and county recorder become
vacant positively; the sheriff's and
treasurer S Offices become vacant now
or after an appointee's term expires,
new sheriff being certain then, and
a new treasurer coming in, there be-
ing chance for Miss Wilson TO get
one more term; Mr.. Goshorn and Miss
Olmstead, Fusion winners last year
stand for rejection with prospect of
Republican antagonists: the probate
judgeship seems To be a sort of heredi-
tary matter with Judge Smith;
although he must needs run again this
fall; S. G. Brewster stands for re-
election by the Republicans for his
second term.
j. Il. Tredway, of Elm township, has
been mentioned as a possible candi-
date for Representative. Mr.. Tred-
way informs the REGISTER that he has
not come out for any office. Some OF
his friends have urged him to run for
representative, but without expressing
any decision in the matter he has a
preference TO remain at home. The
urging of other friends that he run for
Register of Deeds sounds more sweet.
ly in his ears while from the south
end of the county he is urged to run
for county clerk. He is not making O
campaign yet, but If his friends are
numerous enough and get together
themselves they may not find it harc
to persuade him to run.
The southern part of the county has
planned since last year that Mr.. r.
M. Cunningham of Humboldt, should
be the new Register of Deeds. Hence
their idea that Tredway should bt
Clerk. Mr.. Cunningham is we'll
known and liked real estate man, anC
his friends think he would make fine
recorder. The only difficulty in the
way seems to be the fact that W. A
Choguill's friends are very sure h'
should be the next county attorney
It is presumed that Mr.. Goshorn will
ask for another term, but as he is {
Democrat. Mr.. Choguill's friend!
naturally expect that he will have al
opposing Republican candidate.
John Francis, the present Repre-
sentative, has not been interviewed a.
to his position on the matter of re
election, but II he wants it he will hav,
a numerous following
There seems to be the promise OF |
warm election this fall.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
Obituary

Oscar Magner Endicott was born in
Allen county, Kansas December a,
1886 and died at his home in Crescent
Valley January l, 1902. He had been
sick but short time and his death
which wasscaused by a stoppage of the
bowels was very sudden and uneX-
pected. The funeral services were held
from the home and were conducted by
Rev. Walters. The remains were laid
to rest in Mt. Hope cemetery at Hum
boldt.
Deceased was we'll known in and
around lola where he had a large cir
Gle of warm friends. His father has
been engaged in gardening for some
time and Oscar was his main stay in
that business. The loss is felt
even more keenly than it would other
wise have been because of the sudden
death of Miss Ida, his sister, only a
few weeks before. The family were
heart broken already and this crush
ing loss seems almost too heavy to
bear.
The REGISTER offers all the sympa
thy thatlcan be extended to the strick
en- family realizing how little comfort
the most that can be said will be
Miss Ida had been our correspondent
for some time at Crescent Valley and
after her death Oscar took up the
work but had only contributed one
weeks items when death took him in
the prime of his life.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
10. |. Purcell, Republican.

A good many lola people will be in
terested IN knowing that L. 1. Purcell,
formerly resident of lola and editor
OF the Allen County Democrat, has be-
cCme full-hedged and ardent Repub-
Gcqn w hen he left here he went to
Oh rryvale and has since been run
mir q the Clarion, daily paper. Just
wh,n Mr.. Purcell's conversion came
about is not known to the writer, but
he has announced himself straight
out
A l.. Wilson. Cherryvale lawyer,
Is a. for Congress. He is attorney
forihe water works company which
has blocked Cherryvale's attempts to
get 6 good water system. The result
was ; water famine and the recent
500, 600 fire found the town helpless.
The Clarion Immediately jumped onto
Wilson's boom. Wilson returned with
an article in another paper referring
TO Purcell as al. |. Purcell, who a
short time ago was editor of the Allen
County Democrat Democratic. To
this Purcell replies:
"He intended toI question our Re-
publicanism, but in truth does us
honor when he says Allen County
Democrat Democratic. If he had
said Allen County Democrat (Pop) or
Allen County Democrat Mugwump
or Allen County Democrat by virtue
of the almighty dollar he might have
successfully classed us with some OF
his editorial following or even shaken
hands over our nearness to his own
ideals, but when he says the Allen
County Democrat was Democratic he
gives its editor credit for being loyal
and true to party and consistent in the
management Of his paper. This is q
compliment which we acknowledge
with profuse thanks, and we pledge
Mr.. Wilson that as Republican We
shall pursue the same straightforward
and honorable course. To this enc
we have declined to support him fol
Congress. In years to come, If men
tion is made of the Clarion we can res
in peace If it Is written: l.. l. Purcell
who short time ago was editor of tn
lCherryvale Clarion. Republican. "
The Iola register., 1902-01-10

Paper--The end of Discipline and
its limits-Vida M. Fetheringill.
Music.
Paper-What should the pupil know
of physiology ana history before be-
ginning the formal study?-M NJ
Clinesmiih.
Paper-What should determine the
pupils monthly grade?-Eva Ireland.
1880, Music.
Roll call-Answer by quotation
from either of the Reading Circle
books.
Paper--The consolidation of rural
schools and the transportation Of
pupils to and from school.
aper--InHuence of teacher upon
the school-Morris Patton.
Lecture-W. G. Lansdon.
All members of the Association and
school officers are invited to study
carefully this program, select the top
ic in which you are most interested,
and come prepared to discuss.
Prof w G Lansdon of Ft Scott, was
chosen particularly to lecture on a
subject that wIil pay the school officers
as we'll as the teachers to hear.
The paper "The Consolidation OF
Rural Schools and the Transporta-
tion of Pupils to and from school,"
we hope to have thoroughly discussed
by school officers.
Every teacher and officer connected
with the schools of the cuup'y and who
wish to see our schools advance and
reach higher standard -hould he
present.
HATTIE A. OLMSTEAD.
County Superlnten( ent.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
Teachers Association.

The Allen County Teachers Semi
annual Association meets at the lola
High School building Saturday, jan
uary ls, when the following program
will be rendered.:
1000, Music.
Paper-What can be done with the
deficient pupil?-J. e. Cook.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
Card of Thanks.

Whereas death has entered ourhome
again so soon and taken away our
son and brother, Oscar, therefore let
us return our heartfelt thanks and
gratitude to our friends and neighbors
for their help in this bereaved hour.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-03

The New Castle Presby terry, held
a special meeting yesterday after
neon, in Central Presbyterian church.
The meeting convened at O'Clock
with the Rev. Joel W. Giltillan. d. ID
presiding. After prayer by DR..
! GilGlian. business was taken up for
! transaction.
; The Rev. Wilson NJ. Beale, Of
Philadelphia, was received into the
New Castle Presbytery and accept
ed call to Rock and Zion churches.
Installation services will be held at
the two churches on June 3rd. The
service at Zion chnrch will be held
at 10. 80 o clock a. M, and at Rock
Church at 3 o'clock p. m. Moderator
S. l.. Irvine will conduct the services
and DR.. Branch, Of E!licott City,
will preach. The change to the
pastor will be delivered by the Rev.
John MacIlmoyle, Of Elkton, while
DR.. Shaw, Of Colora, Md, will charge
tho people. The Rev. James c. Nc.
Kinsey was dismissed 10 the West
Chester Presbytery Of New York.
Mr.. McKlnsey at present is connect
cd with the Tome Institute at Port
Deposit, Md.
The missionary campaign matter
was brought up for discussion by Mr..
MacIlmoyle, who said that the
students assigned to his Presbytery
were sophomores and that their ex
periencc in this branch OF work was
limited. ActiCn will 6e taken in the
matter at the next meeting.