davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
PARISH HOUSE FOR ST. PAUl'S
win Cost, with Some Other Improve
ments, about $4,000.

The parish house for st. Pauls Church
is practically an assured fact and by
next summer handsome new edihoe Will
without doubt be added to the church
building on St. Paul street. Drawings for
the house are being made and until they
are completed il is impossible to ascer-
tain accurately what the outlay for the
improvements will be- but it is estimated
that the entire cost will not be far from
$500. This will include Il new system
IT steam heating for the whole church,
chapel and parish building.
The subscriptions for the parish house
now lack si.Hr of the required sum but a
prominent member Of the church. who
has already contributed literally toward
the project. has offered to give one half
of " hat is still lacking provided the other
half is secured at once and the prospect
Is that the needed amount will be forth
coming Immediately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
COLD ROAST BARBECUE.

Cut cold roast into thin slices. Put
into your ohahng dish or sauce pan two
tablcsponfuls of butter, two Of catsup
and two of sherry. Stir until hot, add
the meat cover and shake for a moment
until the beef is smoking hot, Serve at
once. You may dispense with the sherry
and use tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce and three tablespoonfuls of stock
or gravy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
DAILY AND PERSONALLY CONDUCT
ED EXCURSIONS TO PACIFIC
COAST

Chicago & Northwestern Ry., comfort
able and convenient means of travel in
Pullman sleeping cars with agreeablu
company, in charge of experienced con-
duotors who accompany each party all
the way to San Francisco Los Angeles
or Portland. Choice or routes, Finest
scenery, Low rate tickets and only 5000
for double berth. Maps and informal ton
free on Application to ticket agents or ad-
dress JE. Britain, 3Gs Washington street.
Boston. 1SW9t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
HORSE RADTSN SAUCE FOR ROAST
REEF

Crate a good sized horse radish root.
Add to it a quarter pint Of cream, a tea
spoonful of sugar. half a teaspoouful of
salt and tablespoonful of vinegar.
Mix thoroughly, and If for hot meat,
heat over tho fire, taking care that it
does not Curdle, Some prefer to use olive
oil in place of cream and mix little
grated orange rind with the sauce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

II you have doubts as to the tender
ness of n steak or roast, treat il in this
way. Brush with vinegar and oil or
butter, using ono tablespoonful of vine
gar to two of the butter. Do this at
night and in the morning your steak
will be quite tender,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
A ROAST LEFT OVER

May be as good as new a second lay by
brushing over with butter or hot suet,
soaring in the oven or on tho range UNI
til brown on both sides, then taken out
and steamed until heated through. Just
before serving return to the oven for I'VE
minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

When all is said and done there is prob
ably no Sunday dinner that affords more
SAT action to husbands and fathers at
large than tender, brown, well-iavored
roast. With the great advance in the
price Of meat the roast has become lux
ury to even the comparatively well-to-do;
but il is Appealing. nourishing and most
DEEPER dable as long as there is a scrap
Of it left. 1t goes without saying that no
bit OF meat gravy or large bones should
he thrown away until they have yielded
up all of their nourshment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

4 well TODD woman, who recently
complained to her family physician that
her food disturbed her after every meal
received this unexpected advice:
Let you girl go and wash your dishes
yourself"
Heavy exercise after a meal he eX-
planned, was not to he commended; hut
light exercise, that was obligatory, was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
DROWNED POTATOES.

IF Drowned potatoes accompany the
roast. they may he boiled aud laid about
the meat in the dripping pan to roast, or
boiled until nearly done, then added to
the roasting pan to finish. \ little butter
on each one helps them to glaze quickly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

the sam e punish
ment for the man
W h o neglects or
abuses his stomach
as she had in the
far off days " when
Adam delved and
Eve span"
The physical dis
comfort, dullncss,
sluggishnes, irri-
liability, nervous
ness and sleeplcss.
ess W hi c h are
visited u p o II l II e
man who eats care
lessly or irregularly
have been from the
beginning the evil
dences Of disease Of
the stomach and its
associated organise of
| digestion and nu-
) triton.
Or. Pierce'sGold-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
PUNISHMENT.

Social progress has done away with a
great many forms of punishment once
administered under the laws of enlight-
ened people. But nature never changes
or modi6es her penalties. She still has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
NOTICE.

l have this day given my son, George
b. Weller a minor, his time during the re-
maiuder of his minority and shall claim
none of his earnings nor pay any debts
of his contracting. after this date
EDWIN \ WELLER
Witness q W Sayles.
Huntington, VT, oct, %, 1902,
ls,w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
81 Upper.

Cold Reef, Horse radish Sauce.
Toast.
Baked Ounces. Ginger Pound Cake.
Tea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

an aid to digestion. His advice was
followed and the disagreable sensations
Of which she had complained ceased at
once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

on the best authorities, there are 100000
900 Mussulmans in the world. The Chris
ton population is put At AL. 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

ANSW ERS 10 CORRESBDND ENCFH
Mrs. W.-To pickle white onions: Take
two quarts Of small white onions, peel
off the outer dry skin, and throw into
a kettle half full of boiling water. Scald
for ten minutes. Skim out quickly and
lay between two cloths to dry.
Boil three pints of vinegar with one
half ounce of ginger roots fourth
ounce of whole pepper-corns. one table
spoonful Of celery seed. two tablespoon
fus mixed mustard seed and one tea
spoonful Of salt. When cold pour over
the onions, which may be kept in stone
or glass jars. If in stone jars. cover
closely with paper and cotton batting.
or hcnvy muslin.
\ Poor Mans Wife, am afraid 1t
is little late IN tho season for chilli
sauce and catsup. as tomatoes now are
both scarce and high. | will give you
rules for their making. however. and
II you cannot get the fresh fruit YOU
can buy the canned and make the rel
ishes from that.
CHILL SAUCE
Twelve large ripe tomatoes acaldad ard
peeled four ripe or three green peppers,
and two onions, CHOPPED fine; two table
spoonfuls Of salt, two of sugar, one OF
cinnamon and three cups Of vinegar. not
too strong. Stew gently for two hours.
StllTnB frequently. trblllc ana sea- anu
keep in a cool, dry place One quart of
canned tonates may be used in place of
the ripe ones.
This chilli sauce is excellent and more
wholesome than
TOMATO CATSUP.
To make the real old fashioned kind
use a good liberal peck Of ripe firm to-
matoes. Cut into quarters and cook in
porcelain-lue kettle until tho seeds sep
arate from the pulp. 1t will take about
half an hour. Strain through a coarse
sieve. pressing all the pulp through but
rejecting the skin and seeds. Add a
pint aud a half of strong vinegar to the
pulp, tcaspoonful OF black pepper and
half teaspoonful of cayenne. Let this
cook three or four hours, stirring often
to prevent burning. When reduced to
about one-half and the proper consist
enCy, add four even tablespoonfuls Of
salt, two Of allspiCe. one Of cinnamon,
/ and half a Tablespoonful OF cloves. Stir
| in the spices thoroughly; cook a little
/ longer. bottle Immediately and seal II
| YOU like tho taste of garlic or ginger
root, little may be added with the 9TH
1 er seasonings. This catsup will not be-
I the bright red color of the catsup Of
commerce. for that is generally Colored
with annotti or other more harmful dyes
which inpart the color of the fresh, ripe
/ fruit. MANY housekeopers add to each
bottle of catsup. Just before scaling. a
tablespoonful of brandy. claiming that
it will certainly preserve the contents
and also improve the favor Of the same.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
Good COOKERY.
COPYRIGHTED.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

But man is a carnivorous production,
And must have meats, at least one meal
day;
lie cannot live like woodcocks, upon sue
ton,
But like the shark and tiger. must have
prey.
Although his anatomical construction
Bears vegetables in a grumbling way,
Your laboring people think, beyond all
questions.
Beef, veal and mutton better for diges-
tion.-Byron.
MENU, SUNDAY, NOV. 16.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Cero- Fruto.
Frizzled Beef with Scra mbled Eggs.
Fried Potatoes.
Corn Meal Gems.
DINNER.
Oysters on the Half Shell.
Vegetable. Soup.
Olives. Picked Cabbage.
Roast Beef, Yorkshire Pudding.
Drowned Potatoes.
Turnips.
Celery and Apple Salad.
Waters. Cream Cheese.
Apple Pie.
Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

In buying a roast the ribs. the second
cut of tho s!rlon. or the back of the rump
are all good pieces. The latter is special
ly rich. delicious and cheapest, as there is
very little bone in it, and the meat is all
good. 1t is too large for a small family,
unless A steak or two is cut from the
thick end, and the bones are utilized for
soup. In buying for large institutions
tho back ~ the rump and the sirloin to-
gether make the best rOasts. Cross ribs
make good roasts for those who like their
meat well done 1t is important to re-
member that the smaller the cut to be
roasted the hotter should be the fire. An
intensely hot fire sears the exterior and
prevents the drying up of the meat juices.
After the surface is once scared the tenn
pcrature of tho oven should be lowered
and the meat cooked slowly with frequent
hastings. unless il is in a covered pan.
The time allowed for roasting a large
piece of peof is usually twelve minutes
for every pound and twelve minutes for
the pan. A smaller piece of meat does
not need nearly so much time in proper
ton. For small rib roast. get the first
or second cut have the ribs. removed
and tho roast skewered or tied into a
round shape. Season with salt and pep
per, drcdsc lightly with -four. then hav-
ing a little suct in the pan. scar the roast
on all sides either on top of the stove or
in a very hot oven. After that lower the
temperature and roast about twenty
minutes. \ roast of four pounds will he
cooked just right in forty minutes. II it
is liked rare. In turning tho meat never
pierce with fork which allows the
juices to escape and disturbs the tissues
In roasting large piece of meat place
in tho baking pan. dredcc with salt. pep
PEI and -four and put into a very hot
oven with three t9blDSpnpuftllS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-22

Several of the young folks of Welsh
enjoyed pleasant evening Saturday
at the Eureka hotel. Music, both vo-
cal and instrumental, and dancing
were the features of the entertainment.
Just received a carload of Milburn
Wagons at the Calcasieu Implement
Company's.
F. L. Lewis has added another i'm
provement to his lumber yard. a
private Office has been gartitioned off,
which greatly facilitates matters and
adds much to the convenience and APP
pearance of the Office.
M. Shannon, of Jennings, district
deputy of the L. O. o. F., was here
Monday night and installed the new
officers of the Odd Fellows lodge.
Following are the officers: G.. A.
Bailey, noble grand; John Rountree,
vice grand: M. b. IAN Ness, secretary;
2. NJ. Billion, treasurer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-22

Leon Chavanne, the Lake Charles
insurance agent, was looking after
his business here Wednesday.
Corn chops and wheat bran at
JONES BROS. FEED STORE.
c.. J. Rauch and wife, of Lake
Charles, came over Monday and are
stopping at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f.. Bell. Mr.. Rauch is managing
the business of the Louisiana Land
Company during Philip Coverdale's
absence.
The Davidson Wesson Implement
Company last week received two car
loads of Deering binders.
In letter to friends here, M. E.
Morse, who, with his wife is sojourn-
ing in San Marcos, Tex, writes that
they are having a delightful time and
will start on their homeward. trip this
week. Several points, however, will
be visited before they return.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-22
Rice and Stock Ranch ias Sale.

1900 acre rice and stock ranch.
800 acres, well fenced, house, barn,
implement and stock sheds.
IS acres nice small timber, shade
water, wind pump and 80 acre rice
plant pump and engine.
700 acres or more suitable for rice
80 per acre for quick sale, 10 miles
from Houston.
Also section near Genoa, IT miles
from Houston, near station, Sl5 per
acre, easy terms.
SHERRY & Son,
1O164 Congress Ave. Houston, Tex.
Ladies and children's low quarter
shoes at cost. w. >. CASE.
Miss Hattie Bower went to Jennings
Yesterday afternoon to visit friends.
Just received a carload U. S. Patent
hard wheat flour at Prentice u Powers.
J. L. Roy and family were over
from Jennings Wednesday visiting
friends here.
Just received a carload of Milburn
Wagons at the CalcaSieu Implement
COmDany'S.
Mrs. F. G. Labit, of Crowley, was
in this city a few days the latter part
of last week visiting relatives.
Big reduction in all summer goods,
and also in tin and graniteware at
THE RACKET.
Cards have been issued announcing
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Robinson at home
Tuesday evening, August 26, to IL.
Ladies and children's low quarter
shoes at cost. w. >. CASE.
George Lawson and sister, Miss
Jennie of Lake Charles, came over
| Saturday to visit relatives near town.
If you are going to buy wagon
don't fail to see the Balm or Weber.
Both for sale at DavidsOn-W essen
Implement COmpany's.
r. p. Stevenson and Lee Hager, OF
Beaumont, Texas, were here Monday
and Tuesday investigating the Welsh
oil field.
Those desiring their chairs robot,
toned with cane should call on G. w.
Ingle, as he does all work satisfac-
| tOrily and at reasonable prices.
No good Buggies so cheap moi
no cheap Buggies so good as those
sold by the
CALCASIEU IMPLEMENT co
Capt. B. r. Walshe, of New Orleans
is here this week in the interest OF the
New Orleans Times-DemOcrat's spec
ial edition which will be issued Sep
TENDER first.
FOR SALE "A second hand Nc
Cormick Binder, in first class cOndi
ton, for sale cheap. Binder is a
Indian Bayou Co.'S. pump. Enquir
of Frank Cotton, Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-22
LOCAL AND Personal.

G. j. Huskey, Of Jennings, was in
town Monday.
Cash paid for old iron.
w. A. ROGERS & COMPANY.
E. H. Boiling transacted business in
Jennings Monday.
For dandy pair of lace curtains
call at the Racket Store.
c. J. Wildman was in Jennings
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
]. H. Labit made business trip to
Orange, Texas, last Friday.
Try U. S. Patent, the new brand of
flour, at Prentice & Powers.
Jas. Ellis returned yesterday from
business trip to Lake Charles.
The Southern Pacific pay car passed
through Welsh Monday morning.
Ladies and children's low quarter
shoes at cost. w. >. CASE.
The Masonic lodge had it's monthly
communication last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Shear, of Jen-
nings, were Welsh visitors Tuesday.
Just received a carload of Milburn
Wagons at the Calcasieu Implement
Company's.
Mrs M. L. Farlow was called to
Rayne Monday morning to attend the
bedside of her little grandchild.
Watch for the latest in INITIAL
neckties to arrive this week, at
DANIELS.
C. 4. Bailey returned Friday from
Jennings where he had been to have
his foot examined by an A-ray.
See the Champion Rice Binder, the
king of the rice fields. at
ROBINSON & DAYS. .
Jim Lee, a Chinaman from Jennings.
has established laundry in the OLD
building on South Railroad avenue.
Just received two cars of Deering
Binders at WessOn nipple
ment Company's. Be sure to get 9
Deering.
Mrs. J. r. Gerson arrived here last
Friday from New Orleans to join hel
husband, who is manager Of the firm
of GersOn & Co.
Philip Coverdale and DR.. r. R
ArceneauX have gone to San Antonio
Texas. to spend week or two com
bining business with pleasure.
To close out at once a few tons O
bran we still have on hand, we vii
sell at $500 per ton or SOC sack
Come at once, it will soon be gone.
CALCASIEU MILL.
j. w. Hall has moved his famil,
from the property east of the JOURNAL
building to that recently vacated b!
A. B. Hall in the west part of town
The latter has moved to the H. f
Day house in the north end.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-22
Fresh meat at Prentice & Powers.

Fresh meat at Prentice & Powers.
Albert Lonion is clerking for Prem
tice & Powers.
Heath Milligan Paints - best on
earth-at Daniels.
J. w. Gidlow, of Kinder, visited !
friends here Sunday.
Complete line of cake and crackers
at BELL & Co.
Born, Friday, August 10, to the
wife of Fred Doane, a son.
Don't forget to ask for U. S. Patent
flour at Prentice e Powers.
Ladies and children's low quarter
shoes at cost. w. S. CASE.
NJ. L. Prentice and wife spent Sun
day visiting in Lake Charles.
Cut prices on mems underware at
The RACKET.
A fine son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Sutherlin Monday, August Is.
FOR SALE-One fresh COW. Call on
or address Mrs. SINGLETON, Welsh.
Bell & Co. are certainly selling
goods, as they are receiving them
daily.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Wilder came
over from Jennings Wednesday after
noon, returning yesterday.
The Carharrt brand of overalls and
jumpers is the best made.
RACKET.
Cliff Waddington, of Crowley, came
over Friday evening and remained
until Sunday visiting friends.
We carry the largest stock ofrepairs
in the rice belt for the Deering Bind
ers. DAVIDSON-WESS SON IMP. Co.
Mrs. J. L. Craig and children, of
COlmeisneil, Texas, are visiting the
family of w. B. Craig in this city.
Our furniture and mattings are up
stairs. Ask to see them.
PAUL w. DANIELS.
Oscar Fulton left the latter portion
of last week for months sOjOurn at
various points in Kansas and Iowa.
No Good Buggies so cheap nor no cheap
Buggies so good as those sold by the
CALCASIEU IMPLEMENT CO., Ltd.
L. E. Robinson and Ed Clark spent
several days this week in and around
FL Campo, Texas, looking after some
farming lands.
Don't forget that Robinson & Day
are agents for the celebrated Cham
piOn Rice Binder. Call at their ware
house and see it.
Misses Barbara Powell and Rock,
sic. Farrell, of Lake Charles, came
over yesterday morning to visit Mrs
NJ. L. Prentice.
Now is the time to take out Deer
ing Binder. They will save your rice
i-others may. Always at Davidson
WessOn Implement Co.'s.
w. c. Brown, the contractor, has
purchased lot in the COOper-J arret
subdivision and will soon begin The
erection of new house.
Examine our stock closely. You
will find bargains in all lines.
BELL q co.
Miss Stella Cotton returned to Jen
nings Tuesday morning from visi
. of several days to the family of he
brother, Frank Cotton, in this city.
, The Balm wagon is known to be tn
best wagon and has less draft thai
any wagon on the market See David
son WessOn Implement COmpan
about them.
P. j. Unkel, the newly appointe
police juror from this ward, was i
town yesterday afternoon and Gale
on the JOURNAL. He says the ric
crop in his vicinity is fairly good
considering.
A wagon drawn by three yoke {
oxen presented a novel sight on tn
streets of Welsh Wednesday evening
The wagon and oxen belonged to /
j. Miller on the Mayville plant.
required two days to make the rOun
trip.
Elegant Instrument.
If you intend purchasing a plan
and want something good, then ST
the WEGMAN PIANO, positively tt
finest instrument on the market. Cat;
lOgue furnished by CHARLES GRAY,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-22

In an interview with a Signal re-
porter j. A. Clonts, who visited the
gusher at Welsh, said that it was a
great curiosity worth see
ing. Stones almost as large as a
mans head were pitched hundreds of
feet into the air. They came out of
the well with such terrific force that
the derrick was torn to pieces, and
pipe that was being placed in posi-
ton to be lowered into the we'll was
cut in two.-Crowley Signal.
To close out at once a few tons of
bran we still have on hand, we will
sell it at $7.00 per ton or SOC sack.
Come at once, it will soon be gone.
CALCA SIEU MILL
The ice cream social and birthday
party given by the Mary and Martha
society at Martins hall Friday was
attended by big crowd. Ice cream
and refreshments were served and the
ladies realized handsomely for the
benefit of the Congregational church.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-22
Elegant Instrument.

If you intend purchasing a piano
and want something. good, then see
the WEGMAN PIANO, positively the
finest instrument on the market. Cata-
logue furnished by CHARLES GRAY,
Crowley.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-22
WANTED TO BUY
FIce FaHnA-

VIII contract to put in well, etc,
and pay interest and first payment in
November of next year, or will pay
half of crop. Write, EXPERIENCED
RICE FARMER, care OF Journal, Welsh,
La.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
CRIMINALS ON THE RUN
4 Good Stroke of Business by District
Cnurt nj. Fort Rent0n. u "A .l.-

| Court at Fort Benton.
FORT BENTON. MoNT.-Judge Tattan and
County Attorney Pray have the eyildoers In
this county on the stampede. The July term
of the district court has been in session only
a week, and a large calendar OF criminal
cases has been about disposed of. James
Snider was tried and convicted OF injuring
the county jail In an attempt to break out.
His fellow conspirators in the Jail breaking,
John g. Baker and Ira e. Clifton, theI.
pleaded guilty to the same charge. Fred and
Arthur Connine, charged with cattle stealing,
withdrew their plea Of not guilty and pleaded
guilty. They we're sentenced to five and six
years Imprisonment.
By this time the air seemed rather chilly
for tho rest of the inmates of the Jail, where
upon Martin King. John Shay and Thomas
Jones withdrew their pleas of not guilty and
asked that sentence be pronounced. The
last three were charged with robbery, in that
they held up a man not long ago in Hayre.
The trial Of Charles Perry, the halfbreed ac-
cnsed Of killing William Allen, is the next
case. State Senator Stanton of Great Falls
and F. e. Stranahan of this place will defend
Perry.
Something OF a sensation was created yes
terday IN the courtroom when Judge Tattan
called the attention of the county attorney to
an article that had been published in the
Anaconda Standard from correspondent in
Fort Benton. The article appeared In the
Standard during the trial of Fred and Arthur
Connine on a charge Of injuring the county
jail in attempting to escape, and purported
to be a statement of County Attorney Charles
N. Pray, giving some facts as to the past
history OF the defendants. Judge Tattan de-
clared the statement was Of such character
as would have justified reversal ;of any
verdict that might have been found by the
jury, had the Jury read the article; and he
directed the county attorney to ascertain the
name OF the correspondent and to proceed
against him for contempt OF court.
The Judge stated he felt perfectly satisfied
that the statement was not authorized by the
county attorney. If it was he was unworthy
to hold the position. Mr.. Pray disclaimed all
| knowledge of the matter, and expressed his
pleasure to have the opportunity to invests
gate the matter