davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
CANNOT CONVICT
State Makes a Poor Showing in Cat
tie Gases at Glasgow.

Special to The Journal
Glasgow, Mont, March 14-Notwith-
standing strenuous efforts on the part of
the state to secure convictions of cattle
stealing at this term Of court, the juries
continue to declare accused men innocent.
Harry Flowerday was aoquit ted last week
and this morning another jury freed Dan
j. Steihl, this being his second trial.
Joseph Grubb pleaded guilty to charge
of grand larceny. He was implicated in
the offense charged against Flowerday,
that of butchering cattle belonging to the
Miner Live Stock company, and was CIV
en- the minimum sentence, one year, on
account Of assistance extended the state
in the matter of evidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
district, at the other end of the county,
the same conditions exist.
COPPER HANDBOOK FOR 1902
Horace J. stevens Authoritative
Work Fresh From the Press.

The Copper Handbook 1902 edition,
compiled and published by Horace j.
Stevens, Houghton, Mich. Pages, 416, oc-
tavo, with advertising section of eighty
pages; 50 in buekram binding; So in full
morocco. Ten chapters, on the, history,
chemistry, mineralogy and metallurgy of
copper; glossary Of mining terms in
common use copper deposits of the
world; copper deposits of the United
States; leading foreign mines; Lake SUI
perior copper mines; American copper
mines, and statistics Of the copper in
dustry of the world.
This is the only work published that is
devoted exclusively to copper. and the
only work in any language covering the
technology and statistics Of the copper
industry. Some 700 mines Of copper, in
Guiding all mines of Importance in the
world, are listed and described.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
REV. Mr.. HANSON RESIGNS

President of Hauge Lutheran Semi
.. nary at Red Wing.
Special to The Journal
Red Wing, Mimi, March 14.-Rev M.
G. Hanson, who has been principal of the
Red Wing seminary, has resigned his
resignation to take effect at the close of
the present school year. He has accept
ed a call to the Dastorate Of the Hauge
Norwegian Lutheran church at Dawson,
MINI. He is the president of the Hauge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
PHONoLITE BELT ORE
DeveIopment in spearfish Canyon
Globe Group Under Bonds
SperiaJ tn The Journal

Special TO TIE Journal.
Spearfish S. D.. March IA. - Cap
tain William McI1augh1in, Henry
Leppla and NJ. D. Edgerton, OF
Spearfish, are developing good
body Of ore in the phonolite belt alone
the Spearfsh canyon. a short distance
south of the town. Several assays and
tests have been made, and 1t is consid-
cred favorable cyaniding proposition.
e Frank Bryant, one Of the ld-time
prospectors Of the Carbonate region, has
organized a company for the development
of his mining property on Little Grow
peak, four miles west of Carbonate Camp
A good sized chute of sandstone ore
similar to that found at Ragged Ton, has
been disclosed, and good assays have been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

synod and a most CAPABLE man and his
departure will be a loss to the seminary,
His successor has not been named
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
THE OMAHA TICKET OFFICE
is TEMPORARILY AT 322 MIC.

The city ticket office of '.The North
Western Line" &C., St. p, NJ. & o. Rail
way, which has been located at Alb
Nicollet for several years, has been re-
moved temporarily to 322 NicoIIet Ca few
doors below Fourth street,. J. A. O'Brien,
city ticket agent. Telephone 240 Main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Total admitted assets .....:.

LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unadjusted.
Losses resisted and disputed ....
Reinsurance reserve .......
Reserve and perpetual policies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
n. 8. HEAD g. son,

FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal Office, Philadelphia, Pa. (organized
in 1922 James w. McAllister, President;
Ezra T. Cresson, Secretary. Attorney to
accept service In Minnesota, Insurance Com
missioner. Cash capital, 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

The Horseshoe Mining company has
been reorganized under the Laws ne Wy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
Curious Artificial Teeth.

Said a dentist: "You are aware that
many are very particular concerning the
plate in which ARTIFICIAL teeth are set.
But did you ever hear Of patients wear
ing their own initials inside their mouth
We recently prepared an upper set for a
gentleman well known ia theatrical cir
cles and I'm the platinum roof were set
I'm wires OF gold the wearer's initials.
Another roof-plate, which we were priv
ileged 20 see, was a perfect masterpiece
Of artistic work. There were three horse
men depicted in gold wire, fine as a hair,
a foreground of cat-stone and a crescent
moon OF cleaning silver--an set IN the
composition of the roof. The teeth were
of good quality but not remarkable, and
the price was exactly 500. ~ person un-
conscious OF the value Of the inner roof
would have set the price at five guineas
Very richly enameled was the dancing
girl which decorated the false roof OF "a
one-time millionaire. The pictured lady
wore slippers set with diamonds. and the
owner being "A great smoker, sported an
ordinary set when desirous Of indulging
IN fragrant Whit thereby never discoior-
ing the dainty enamel OF the choice ar
ticle.
Boosting a substantial set OF natural
ivory an eccentric wished 20 have an ar
tificial lot that would case his own. We
prepared them. They gave him a prom-
mont mouth, altering his features vastly.
We found he was "A burglar OF the deepest
dye Liverpool Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
Saved hY Poverty,

How little things may change tho whole
course Of a lite is cited in the story told
OF the late slgnor Crispi. vino was twice
prime minister of Italy. and was one OF
the most distinguished statesmen Df his
day.
IL 1855 while he was "a refugee in Par
S. he received two tickets FOR "a perform
aucc OF Italian opera, at which the ctu-
peror and empress were TO bc present
Just rs they were beginning preparations
for tho evening" entertainment his wife
said.
Francesca how about the Candlc?"
They had exhausted their supply Of cam
dies and we're so poor that they could not
buy another. So. instead or going 20 the
opera. they went 20 bed.
As 10 happened. this was the tcrv night
that Orsini made his attempt on tho life
OF Louis Napoleon. which was followed bv
the wholesale arrest Of all the Italians in
the neighborhood Crispi was one OF tho
most devoted adherents of the revolu-
ZIONIST. Mazzini and his own arrert would
have Deer sure tO result if he had not
been az homo when the attenpt a. ae-
sassibatl0n wls made
TIE lnDideht ~ the candle tierel8r,.
muse have "a direct bearing ou the life ~
Crispi apl in all probability avert,d
misfortune which would have ended his
career ,yen before if was begun Man
chester T'mc..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
Frugality of Nations.

According 10 statistics recently publish
ed, twenty-five Englishmen out OF every
hundred have accounts in savings banks.
In France one out of every four has a
bank account. There are twenty-siX Ger
mans In every hundred with such savings.
and I'm switzerland no less than forty
seven IN every hundred have laid by
sums of money. IL appears that only
about eight men out of a hundred I'm the
United States are fortunate enough 10
possess bank accounts. At first this
would seem 10 indicate improvidencc
among our people, but "A comparison will
show that such Is not the case. For In
stance. the average savings bank deposit
or I'm this country has 500 To his credit.
against $50 10 $l5j I'm France, Great Brit
ain, Switzerland and Russia. In this coun-
try there are ZOO, 600 10 represent the
savings Of the people, which Is almost
double the amount in the savings banks
OF the countries above mentioned. And
again, IL is the habit I'm America more
than any other country Go invest ones
savings. especially in building associI-
tions. Building and loan associations rep
resent millions OF dollars, not only laid
UP but growing Therefore, when The
question OF making provision Tor the fu-
ture Is brought forth, the American peo-
pie can always compare favorably with
those OF any other section OF the globe. 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
The Science of Pedology.

Pedology. the science OF reading
character by the feet is gaining in ia
vor as a successor to palmistry. il. you
want To- know whether sou have dreamy
feet go to "a "pedologist" The round.
muscular ankle. free from ugly angles
OF any sort. means that it's possessor
Is OF an emotional nature. This ankle
Is more common IN women than in men,
and IS what Is called the pretty and
wcll-turned ankle'-thc sort OF which
the poets write 4 wide ankle, mcasur-
ing through the ankle bone. Is a sign
OF a forCClul will. though "a narrow an
kle does not necessarily imply wclk
viii power a high instcp g. the sign
az an impractical mind. and persons with
very hi-h insteps arc declared TO bo
dreamers. though if the high instcp a.
tf-rit-i -.-t- p ~ capn-
ble of q different Interpretation. Your
heavy. SLOW, piodding people have
clumsy ana heavy ankles. Tho science
Of pcdology has not az yet advanced fat
enough Tor its professors 20 read ono's
past and future from the feet but 80
probably viii before long What with
pCdOlugists pnimists phronnlOrists and
pb,sioguomists which puo or us is safer
New York presA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21

.NARRAGANsETT-J l. Webster. New
YORK; w klostrman, Cleveland; l. T.
Gournman Worcester: T. Dawson,
Windsor: Elmer L Hopkins. Il Turner,
ID II Longstreet. Robt Curtis. Boston; NJ
I Coleman. springdeld; Jackson Miller.
Wickham. Hartford Rev T. ] Blake. Fan
River; G Il Wood Providence: ] L XII
nleder. G l. Bush. New York: A IL Rice.
PFtszrd' Pra sey ss Ben steer Louis zsigier
| Townc, y Gardel Boston; L Scofcld,
R0chester; l. + Leighton. Boston; 9 r
Wheeler, ] Mc!ennett; Springfield; Mrs J
Castle. F Nj Halkiss. y c Pike, G a Mag
horn, VI + Bensch, John Laverty. NJ Tai
keestein. New York; IL + Wood William
Wheeler Mulhall, New York; w IL
Sparkle, New York a u Fowler. Boston;
NJ Rothschild, Delaney. G G sculpture.
New York; Il 4 Donneliy. Boston, c u
Fox. Crawford: g w Roberts. Boston; Nj
Il Mallett, New York II G Atwood. Kill
lingly; B l. Myers Duluth: III l. Wade,
Waterbury: ID Frank Dillon. Boston; NJ
Smartt, Boston; II Manhouse, Bridgeport: :
L X Ward, New Haven: 6 III Gushing,
Seneca Falls, G. II Bruno, New York: ) )
Knapp. Boston: l. III Eldridgc, G T. Joslin
S Heyman, New York; II w Dunbar
Worcester. II Costiue, Jr. New Britain,
L w McGowan. New York; Chas W
Pierce. Atlanta: c Howard. 6 a Purbeck.
New York. w 4 Taskell, Jr New Haven;
NJ Baum. q y Wells, III Strassbuyer. AL
bert Spers. Jas A Peacock. |, NJ Bell. Il
y JOINS. u Bennett, II Balberger, New
York. Abe Guggenheimer. Philadelphia;
Jas Nj Van Duzen. Springfield; = T. Par
ker, Chas w Reeves, Boston; II Nj Harris.
III George. NJ G Hayward, Providence;
III NJ Burton. New York Herbert Scott
Smith. Washington, ID G; + X blanchard.
Younker. w Il Gray. & w Bonler Geo
Bayard, ] Schloss, New York.
p DoRRANCE-P L Claim, II c Batch
ley, G b Van Pelt, Boston; p II Lewis,
w Meyer, n Y; Carol Loundin. w 4
Chase, Boston; J B Meikle, Kroog,
n Y w y Wood, Robt Graham. II Il
Masterson. Boston. II n Foster. y !;
T. II Ellsworth, Spokane, Wash; ID Gau-
thier. \ Il Reboat. Lancaster; l. :
Kingsley John Park. Boston; T Nor
gan, n Y; George. + A Paul w Z
Beattie A G Nichols, II NJ Fowler.
Boston, Benz Wilbur, South Scituate,
Jas 4 Ryan, Pawtucket: II Bedell, ~ Y;
q r Choate Lowell; T. n Johnson, Hop
kinton; Il T. Stillman, \ Goldshear. N
Mendelson. n Y. B II Knapp, G r Dur
Ter, Boston; Thos Kelley. Phil; Geo M
Perry, T. Crandan, II Il woodward
n Y: T. w Watson, Boston; . \ Thomp-
son. II J Mcmillan, Boston; III V Walker
Bridgeport: G III Penaleteu, John A
Steele. Geo Banuon. Boston, * Tonanr,
$ Kinara. Toxic; JOS Clandins, l. Lewis
Il Roth. n y: @ III Bernstein, Boston.
Sam Blumenthal. NJ G. Bean, - " John
Kerr Detroit: @ III Morse. New Bedford;
III N Endress n " g 1. Taylor. West
field: l. III Grams, Springfield; c G Cotton.
- Bardwick n Y; c u GiIlard. Brock-
ton; Frank Sisson, Newport; A NJ Curtis,
Coventland: NJ Wolf. A II Ward New
Haven; A p Sherwood, Bridgeport NJ V
Murray, Boston; Joe Mertz. y Y; w
Weller Boston; r y Quigley, Central
Falls; NJ Lenahan, Prov; j. W Gardner,
W u Horton, Wexford. T. Il Sullivan,
a Kranmann, w Stoddard, w r. Daw-
son. n y; A Il Bailey, Prov; Edw Buff
FUN. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
A FIERCE
FIGHT WITH
A LION.
Horse Was Killed by Enragsd
Brute Trainer Winner Whips
II ln,O ktjlCi Submission.

Geneva, o., Jan. 2l.-Animal trainer
William II. Winner of the Walter l..
Main show has been engaged this winter
in practicing a new animal act and
among the animals introduced is a big
African lion, Bob by name. who con-
cludes the act by riding around the en-
closure twice springs again TO the pedes-
tai. Yesterday while making the jump he
became ratified and landed on the horse 3
neck bearing the horse to the ground
and decorating his neck and shoulders.
In struggling 10 regain his feet the
horse kicked Bob in the ribs and the lat
: r accepted It as a challenge and in a
minute had torn the horses neck from
his body. Winner had been unable 10 act,
SO quickly was il all done. until the
horse hao been killed, but he immediate
ly attacked the lion with the butt OF his
heavy blacksnake whip.
Blow after blow he struck without any
effect The lion, aroused by the sight OF
blood and angered by the blows crouch
ed and sprang at Winner. who avoided
him and sent bullet into one OF hts
shoulders. This only added fuel to the fire
Of the Hons anger who again crouched
and for second time sprang at Winner,
who stepped aside, and, as the lion land
ell against the iron bars, sent "a second
bullet into the neshy part Of Bob's hind
leg. crippling him temporarily. Winner
took advantage of the lions condition and
followed Il up, raining blow after blow
upon the prostrate lion. who vainly strug-
gled to reach him with his claws ana
teeth. A well-dlrected blow between the
eyes OF the lion partially stunned him
and when he again became himself he
was thoroughly cowed and at the word
OF command from Winner dragged him.
self 10 the pedestal.
Winner was completely exhausted and
during the battle forbid the half-dozen
assistants who had gathered outside the
cage from interfering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

There was an abundance OF speedy
rolling in tho Trinity square series last
evening, when the Providence Grays won
all of the contests from the Monarchs.
Luther obtained the highest total Sc
curing 200, which included a single of 10S
Mann obtained 2sS, which included a sin
gle OF 1C5 and Austin secured 2s4, in which
single OF 126 was included. The Provi-
dence Grays team total is the highest yet
made In tho tournament and the same
may be said OF their last team string. The
summary: Grays, 1880; Monarchs. 1867.
Swifts team was successful I'm all fits
contests with Browns team In the Music
HALL series last evening. Swift rolled in
n class by himself. securing a total of 297
in which a single OF lis was included
The summary: Swift's. 1880: Browns .1iSs
Vicker's team won two OF the contests
from Hathaway's team in the New Cen
tury series last evening. The contests
werc comparatively close and interesting.
Davis obtained the highest total. secur-
ing 2s6, which included single OF 1o2
The summary: Vicker's, 1881; IIatha-
ways. 12l7.
Hanlon's team was victorious I'm two
OF the games I'm the Olneyville series last
evening, having Crltchley's team for it's
opponents. A. McGuinness secured the
highest total. obtaining 2sl. The sum-
mary: Hanlon. 1877; Critchley's. 1893
Cfftch1ey's team won two of the con-
tests from Watermans team in the An
mex series last evening. All the contests
were very close and interesting. s.
Critchley secured the highest total. OBJ
tanning 252. The summary: Critchley's,
1863. Waterman's 115S.
on the Auditorium alleys I'm Pawtucket
last night the Pawtucket rollers took
three straight from the woonsocket team.
the margin OF victory for the three strings
being 1853 O'Brien and Kerr made note
worthy stunts, while Bennett and Jones
carried off the honors for the visitors.
1920
last nights game I'm tho Auditorium
league series at Pawtucket was rolled
between the Y M. SIS and the Enterprise
team. the former winning two OF the
three. Mcmillan and j. Smith performed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
Memorial to H. B. Plant.

The people OF Wsycr0ss. Ga. have
raised n fund sufficient 90 provide beau
uful memorial fountain u honor OF Hen
rs Boodlcy Plant. the founder ~ the Plant
system OF railways and steamships. and
a n soon 10 be erected in that town. 10
g. 10 be In the center 81 memorial park
and 30 placed that All passengers On tho
rnilrOad trains may sce tho memorial of
the great railroad builder OF Florida. Mr.
Plant pti4-A4a--e.sazs -Aia-A-iaaaal.- rrhan
he built the "ehort line from Savannah
20 jacksonville. with The former town
midway between them and the railway
distance between tho two cities shortened
by nearly onc-half-Ex.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
WHIPPED
SISTER IN
STREET.
Eln3 Also Used His Whip on
Married Man Who Was Mss
Hines COmplnion.

Poughkeepsle, y. Y. Jan. 91.--Heedless
Carl Hine, young man of Redhook, last
night publicly horsewhipped his sister
Louise and Samuel A. Hancock, am elder
ly married man. in the presence Of a
large crowd I'm Fraligh street.
The girl, who was severely injured, has
disappeared, while Hancock is at q hotel
with a physician attending him.
Hancock arrived in Redhook some
months ago 10 engage I'm business. He
posed as an unmarried man, Immediately
associated himself with the Methodist
church and took an active interest in the
work. Soon afterward he began TO pay
attention TO Miss Hine, young and pretty
and a member of very respectable fam
ily
IL was rumored some time afterwarj
that they were engaged TO be married.
II was less than a month ago that
woman appeared at Hancocks hotel aad
called him husband, and said he was
the father Of seven children. Hancock
confessed this and after profuse apologies
10 the Hine family agreed not TO see the
daughter any more.
Mrs Hancock went away TO make ar
rangements for moving the household
goods and family to this city. She has
not yet returned, and i'm the meantime
Hancock has been clandestinely meeting
Miss Hine. Carl Hine, the girls brother,
heard of this and he at once procured
"A backsnake whip and announced that
he would thrash Hancock IL he ever saw
him speaking 90 his sister. Last night he
followed Hancock about the village and
into Fralligh street where Hancock met
Louise Hne. The couple walked "A short
distance together, when Carl Hine at
torlrad fbapa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
Manager Murray Of Providence Ball
Team Getting Down to Work. Bowl
ing--Dig Boxing Carnival.

One OF the baseball surprises OF the
week. says the special correspondent
from Providence OF the ST. Louis Sporting
News, was the announcement that James
Stafford. last year with the Providence
team In the Eastern league, had been
signed by Freedman's New York National
league team. The general" as he has
been known for long tim0. was given
his release at tho close OF the season by
the local management because his work
had every Characteristic of that OF has
BEEN" and few OF the local supporters
thought there was any chance OF his COM
Ing around again.
Stafford has had experience in the big
league, having played with the New forks
for three years, but he was not able TO
follow tho pace and had To retire 10 tho
minor league ranks.
Several other players who were with
Providence last year will not be- on the
team next season, but Manager Murray
Is now getting down To work and he In
tends 70 land some fast young stars who
will put new life i'm the local aggregation.
The improvements TO be made at Adelaide
park Will no doubt be appreciated by both
players and spectators.
President Cressy is determined 10 have
q winning team in the Eastern league and
together with Manager Murray he Will be
on the lookout for material which Will aid
In getting together "a star aggregation.
In the other cities OF the Eastern league
efforts are being made TO place strong
Teams on the diamond ana dllnouBn Sew
cral of the players In other cities are re-
ported 10 have jumped TO the Natlonal
league the rumor IS in many cases "A blum
which players hope 10 be presented with
o. raise I'm salary. Flournoy Is gone from
providence. but he and all others Will be
in a bad way If they fail 10 make good
In the big league.
Jim Delehanty. OF Worcester had the
Jumps and ha has landed with Freed
mans aggregation of Giants tile
which causes more than one quiet smile
when the list OF players IS looked over.
lresdman is the chief offender In grab
unless all signs fail, he viii be the prin-
ciple loser. because IL the minor leagues
ever get a chance 10 even up matters with
the New York magnate IL Will be all day
with him Mr.. a. G.. Spalding, however,
stands I'm a good position 10 take care OF
Freedman before the minor leagues get
,elt 10 him. Mr.. Freedman thinks that
Spaldlng Is a dead one. hstt how ne
reaches this conclusion - not apparent
20 any one who has followed events Tor
the last few weeks.
Joe Bean the little shortstop. will man
age and captain the Rochester team In
the Eastern league next season. and he Is
signing "a number OF players. Among MS
latest acuutsitiOns Is Duke" Preston.
WHO was formerly In the Eastern league,
md who last season played in the West
ern league. Preston was IN this city
last week and he said that Rochester
would have one OF the swiftest teams tha
ever Travelled together. McAuley, one or
with Bean. and he and Preston viii do
the backstop work. Dixon having gone TO
the Washington team of the American
leaRte.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
ARE ENCOURAGING
Address by Chief Justice StinaSs Before
massachusetts, Church Union--Rsv
DR., FiSke Also Spoke.

IL Was very evident from the speeches
made az the dinner Of the Massachusotts
church union. held last evening al A,
Hotel LenoN Boston. that the growth OF
the high Episcopal church ana its future
is very strongly entrenched in the hearts
ot those who addressed the assembIage
Ihose present belonged 10 the high Epis-
copal church.
The Calvanism il New England was
declared 10 be very much on the wano.
ana IN fact thing OF the past The
speakers were strong in support OF rit
uallstic religion, and believed that an
the other churches We're coming mOre
and more 10 believe ia form.
Those who spoke We're Rt Rev. Regi-
maid Hebcr Weller, bishop coadiutor OF
Fond du Lac; RI. Rev Robert Goldman
plshop OF Maine; Hon. John II. Stiness
chief justice Of the supreme court of
this state; Rev. George Mcclellan Fisl<c
D. D.. OF st. stephens church this city:
Rev. Pelham Williams OF New Yo~k. and
Bishop William Lawrence Of the diocese
OF Massachusetts. There were about ~
present. Rev. Or. A. ST. John Chambre Of
Lowell was POSTMASTER
A feature OF the occasion was the
pleasant illusions TO the address delivered
from the pulpit OF Trinity church Sunday
morning Bishop Goldman seemed TO al
luue 20 IL DN saying, when speaking OF
lberality, that II clergyman denied the
apostolic succession and believed that
the sacrament waT valid without the Of.
fees of the ordained ministry. II must
still be believed that the clergyman has
special ealing and ministry I'm the
church and is working to bring people
into the church.
Chief Justice Stiness provoked laughter
when he expressed the surprise he felt
when, on Thanksgiving day he walked
to Trinity church 20 inspect the recently