davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
LA INQUIRE, N. d.

A stir was created here last night when
it was learned that the young men, Bennington
and Jones, charged with robbery, had bur-
rowed through two feet of solid masonry and
escaped from the county Jail. heavy rain
storm facilitated their escape. Sheriff Stew
art has offered a reward of $50 for their
capture-A destructive hail storm visited the
northeastern section of La Moure county.
About 5000 acres of uncut grain were laid
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
BOARD OFFERED

FOR TWO LADIES IN PRIVATE FAMILY.
steam heated iat; walking distance. 0fa1
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
DENIsoN, IOWA

The people are elated over the announce
ment that President, Roosevelt will include
Denison in his western trip as a compliment
to Secretary Leslie NJ, Shaw, who will accom-
pany him. President Roosevelt will come to
Denison from Sioux, City and be here from
Sis to 7:15 p. m, Sept. 26. Elaborate prepa-
rations will be made for the entertainment Of
the visitors = -. -, -,-- = \ H. -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
SIDNAW, MICH.

1t has developed that there was peculiar
coincidence In the wreck of Ia mixed train on
the Milwaukee road last week. The locomo-
tive was No. 10; thirteen cars were derailed;
thirteen passengers were in the two coaches
at the rear of the train; it was the 18th day
Of the month, and the accident occurred at
3:13 o'clock-still no one was hurt. One of
the freight cars derailed was hurled about 100
feet from the track, rolled over several times
before it stopped and landed in such a po-
sition that it had to be sawed in two before
the horse, which had been shipped in = it,
could he taken o1t So" -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
NORTHFIELD, MINN.

: Peter Blesener, an old resident, was struck
by a Great Western freight train this NOR
ming and instantly killed, He was hit by the
engine which crushed his ribs. He was about
45 years old and leaves a family. .za
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
MINI.

D. S. Griffin died this morning. He was a
United States court commissioner for fifteen
years, an old soldier and had lived here thirty
years. He was II years DID,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
LA CROSSE, WIS.

This is Iowa day at the Battle Island
assembly. Several excursions were run from
that state, bringing many people. At 10
O'Clock an address Of welcome, was made and
was replied to by several visitors. The
feature was an address by Miss Mabel Conk-
lin, general secretary of the White Cross
society. +. 5tEIs'ss EssE 4z t2
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
RosEAU, MINI.

The ladies of Roseau have organized band,
under the Leadership of ]. c. Spencer. Off
GERS were elected as follows: Mrs. ]. c.. Spen-
Ger, president; Mrs M Holm, vice president;
Mrs. DR.. Norm, secretary; MIS-. A. H. Foss,
treasurer. IL -.s *-. ~ 2 g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.

/, Some of the largest fish ever taken from the
river here have been captured lately. G. w
/ that weighed forty-two pounds, and Ira
Bowman landed thirty -fve-pound catfish. !
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
CASS LAKE, MTNN.

The J. Neils Lumber company is shipping a
large quantity Of logs 1t has 7,0000G feet in
the boom at Pike bay, the site of the recently
DESTROYED Glenmont mill, which it has sold to
the Backus- Brooks company of Minneapolis.
These logs are part of the large purchase
made of the Scanlon-Gipson Lumber company
last winter. = The Neiis company also has
about $4,000. 900 feet in the boom at it's own
mill which lit is loading and shipping to its
sawmill at Sauk Rapids. 1.-THE Neilstcompany
lis shipping daily about five cars 900 feet:
It is rdmored that the c6mpany will move the
Lake some time during this fall or in the
early winter Along with the same rumor Is
one to the effect that. theH Shevlin- Carpenter
eonpany ntanda i1sirt to %Sss the mill which
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
OTTUMWA, IOWA

A serious food menaces the territory along
the Des Moines river from Des Moines to keo-
Ikuk. Heavy rains have caused O. rise in ths
iRaccoon river and this will augment the
Heed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.

Fl F. Swanson Of the town of Maine was in the
city to secure some trace of his two hired
men, who left him without notice, He is in
terested in them. as he finds that $40 disap-
peared from the drawer Of his writing desk at
about the time of their departure. Their
names were Carl Johnson and Berge Carlson,
and he states that he brought them over from
the old country on his return from "a visit
in June, and paid their fare across. The men
were captured here, after spending the day in
a; hay moW.-William 6. Hunt, publisher OF
the Gully Sunbeam. filed petition in bank
ruptcy, placing his. assets at s27s.9o. all ex-
empt, and his liabilities at $224S.52.--W. L.
Parsons, who resides next door to the city
hall; has heard a dog whining at intervals
lately, tut was unable to locate the animal
until to-day, when he found him on the mar
row platform in the irebell tower, about fifty
feet from the floor. The animal had been on
the platform at least five .days.-state Game
Warden Fullerton notified Deputy Game War.
den Jones to-day that 1all nom resident hunt
ers would be expected to pay $25 license fee
this year, whether, they were looking fol
chickens or deer. Mr.. Fullerton also says
that a great, deal of pressure has beer
brought to bear on the commission to induce
It to overlook hunting on the day preceding
| the opening Of the season-the day being Sun
day-but he wishes the law strictly enforced
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
ST. CLOUD, MINN. /, 4;

Deputy Marshall j. r. sheehan went to Fo-
ley and arrested Jennie Walbridge on a war
rant charging her with. forging the name. OF
MRS. Della Lake to postal money order for
$40, WHICH she $cashed; at the Foley postofflce
on Jan. 3. She was taken to st. Paul this
morning for hearing 80 ~ +:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
HOUGHTON, MICH.

Captain T. H. Mccormick and crew sta
toned at the ship canal distinguished them
selves by saving the lives Of Mrs. George
Anderson and her two children. hey were in
boat near Hancock and it was accidentally
overturned. z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
CREsCo, IOWA

Fire originating on the second floor Of the
general store of John Johnson caused loss
OF 5000 to his Stock and a smoke and
water loss to clothing of the Andrew johnson
company Of $1,000. The cause of the fire is
unknown. The loss, is said to be, fully covered
by insurance. 81 :. "a 4 = :, < :. !, YEET II x,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
FARIBAULT, MINN.

One Of the most pleasant social events Of
the season was the celebation Of the golden
wedding of Judge and Mrs. r. A.. Mott
About 100 friends participated, many of them
having come from other states for the pur-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
MADISON, WIS.

William Carter. the negro arrested for an
assault on Anna Zimmerman at Dane, pleaded
guilty. to "a charge of improper conduct with
an imbecile, the district attorney having sat
ished himself more serious charge was not
warranted. He will be sentenced tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
KENOsHA, WIS.

Articles of incorporation, were filed for the
organization Of the Kenosha State bank.
Frank s. Komp and Hsdwig NJ. Komp Of Chi
cago are the organizers. e - N sa s-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
WATERFOWL, s. d.

~ Two inches of rain fell here this morning.
During the storm lightning struck the large
stock barn Of A. G.. Ellis and it burned
with several tons of hay. The loss was $500:
insurance, 81, COO. Twenty five head Of stock
in the barn were saved
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
LEAD, s. d.

James sCusick has reached home from his
Alaskan trip and will remain here until next
spring, when he will return to Nome, where
the Cape Nome Hydraulic company, of which
he-is president is operating, Mr.. Cusick says
Fit is a good season at Nome. the tundra being
travel about the country with unusual ease
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
MUSCATINE, IOWA

Jesse Tuman. found Saturday night almost
dead in a lonely woods, with his murdered
wife a. short distance away, died yesterday.
He did not reveal anything concerning the
| tragedy nor did the inquest Mrs. Tumau
bring to light any facts that might solve the
mystery. ~ &.,,s -. I'D III. / .-.-.:g
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
EDGEMONT, S. d.
SPEARFISH, s. d.

John F. Mclaughlin, formerly well-known
prospector at Carbonate, where he lived TWEEN.
ty-five years, is reported to have been killed
in an accident at the Bingham mine in Utah.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.

William Lake dropped dead in a barn at hi
farm IN Anson. Cause, heart disease.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
MARQUETTE, MICH.

The homesteaders in this vicinity have per
fected an organization which, it is the inten-
ton to extend ultimately to all sections Of the
peninsula. To secure better roads is the
principal object of the association. but in
other matters, including legislation, in which
homesteaders are interested, the organization
will take q hand
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
COLUMBUS, NEB.

. Carl HarnanD, a well-to-do farmer, some
years ago made an agreement with his son
Alvin would remain at home and work as be-
fore he would receive a deed to the father s
farm, worth $4,000, when the latter became
incapable of managing his affairs, and that If
he married his wife was to be treated as a
daughter. Last fall Alvin led to the altar the
daughter of John Doersch, another wealthy
farmer. On Aug. 2, the son and his wife
we're forcbly elected from the Harnapp home,
and yesterday the son sued for $4,000 damages.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.

The steel trust, through Superintendent
Davidson, has presented the treasurer OF the.
Italian Catholic church with a check for;
$780, It's, donation to the building fund Of the
new edifce the congregation is erecting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
CRYSTAL FALLS, MICH.

The Presbyterian : missionary board. has
! superintendent Of the Presbyterian missionary
hospital at Peking. China. The doctor has
accepted and is making preparations to leave
| for the orient. afa ~ Ie>%.. ----.~A' .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

TEC RaVTER,S DETECTfyE AGENCY, e16 tenn
pie Court: skilled operators, reliable report
or no pay; best of references; correspondents
solicited VIM Baxter, general manager.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
BYEING AND CLEANING
BICYCLES

HALF-PRIcE BICYCLE CLEARANCE
sale; great bargains in shop-worn wheels
$40 wheels for $3.50: secondhand wheels, 8
up. Haynes Cycle Co., Se27 1st av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
MORRIS, MINN.

State Game Warden Fullerton came upon
Fred Molander with four prairie chickens in
his buggy. He handed Molander his card and
relieved him of his gun. Molander was fined
$40 and costs, making a. total of $11.65 A sub
scription was started to help Molander out
and Fullerton put his name at the top for
S. for, he said, II wasn't after Molander, but
bigger fish, Molander Is a laboring man.
The law is being fagrantly violated every
day. It is currently reported that one man
brought in thirty-ive chickens one evening
and another fifteen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19

FLORENCE, WIS.
A providential downpour Of rain which con.
tinued for several hours drenched this vicin.
ity and smothered the forest fires.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-19
WANT Pages, 10, IL
BUSINESS SPECIALS

sUFERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC. PEN
manently removed by electricity. Miss Hol-
lister, TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand
of the northwest. Exclusive specialist
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
A REAL CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
The Prescription of Specialist
Now Offered to the Public.

1t may be imagined that the president Of
prosperous glue company bearing his own
name is a wealthy man, but what was
wealth and all that wealth could buy to Mr..
Reardon, when he could not digest any
thing he ate-and most everything he could
not eat at all? But fortune favored him
when it brought EUPEPSIA TABLETS to
his notice. To-day he will tell you frankly
that he would not take $1,000 for the good
80 cents worth of EUPEPSIA TABLETS
did him. If you are afflicted the way Mr..
Reardon was. the wisest thing you can do
is to come in immediate possession Of EUe
PEPSIA TABLETS, for in that way only
can you be cured And, as the remedy IS
money, you are not taking any chances
We know what EUPEPSIA TABLETS will
do in the most stubborn cases, and that Is
why we can guarantee them. Here is what
Mr.. Reardon says about EUPEPSIA TAB
LETS over his own signature:
the first dose gave immediate relief. and
after taking two weeks treatment considered
myself @ cured red & The tss truth s Tonid :, not @ take
me. No one but the suffering ones realize what
torture there is in imperfect digestion I now
President Reardon Glue Company. st. Louis.
EUPEPSIA TABLETS will cure every
disease that affects the stomach. as we'll as
all diseases that are caused by stomach
troubles. such as indigestion. dyspepsia, un-
bloated stomach, heartburn. obesity, weak
blood. loss Of appetite, sleeplessness, saIlow
complexion thinness and all other accom-
panying ailments. EUPEPSIA TABLETS
help the stomach to do its work. 1t Is thu
only remedy sold under a guarantee to cur
or money refunded. 20 cents box (enoua
for two weeks, at all druggists, or fra
the proprietors. Three days treatment a
treatise on stomach trouble sent FREE,
EulEPSIi CHEAlclE co., s.s Clark Avenue, 81. Len
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
Roosevelt Will Utilize Patronage
to Further His Second
Term Ambition.
POWELL CLAYTON MAY RETIRE.
Politicians Believe His Reappoint-
ment Is Unlikely-ka Kansas
Making Strong Fight for
Evans's Place.
TIE Republic Bureau.

Naspgton March 31.-There are several
importat offices under the Government
which e to be filed In the near future
They neae the head of the Interior De-
partment Spm which Mr.. Hitchcock is ex-
pected TO hire, to resume private busi-
ness.
fresldent Aoseveit is an avowed candi-
date for renuination. and the filling of
these ofnces vi be done with view to
securing efectt Roosevelt workers for the
next National pnvention. In, addition to
the secretaryshisos Interior. there are six
desirable biiiets pmmissioner Of Pensions.
Minister to spak Ambassador to Italy,
Ambassador to- oi4xico, Commissioner of
Immigration and First Assistant Post
master General.
A new Commission of Pensions to sue
ceed Mr.. Evans, who.ousiderately resigned
to quiet the storm ing r circles. NAV
be named any day. .ansas has put forth
the strongest claim f this position. but
the delegation In Congsss is not united in
choice. Former REPRESENTATIVES Peters
and Blue are available or rather one of
them would be il he had he Kansans solid
ly behind him.
1t has been understoo5 for some time
that new man was waited for the post
Of Ambassador to Rome. AMBASSADOR Meyer
was planning to come homeand Mr.. Myron
T. Herrick of Cleveland waste succeed him
this coming fall. But Mr.. Eerrick decided
that he did not care for the oece.
There Is much talk about ambassador
Clayton, and the politicians have under
stood for weeks that he was nd likely to
be reappointed. The post at til City of
Mexico is a very desirable one Conmis-
sioner Evans doubtless could be feyafled
upon to accept it.
Minister Storer does not intend tereturn
to his post at Madrid. He is saidto de-
sire a transfer to Rome. His appointment
as Minister TO Madrid by President ScKin-
ley was personal one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
INCONVENIENCE ASSIGNMENTS
Six Days Session Closed at Butler
With Bishops Appointments. \

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Butler, Mo-, March 3l-The thirty fifth
st. Louis NJ. f. Conference, which COM
prises the counties south of the Missouri
River closed here to-day after six days
session. The regular routine of business
was gone through to-day, at the CLOSE of
by Bishop Warren:
St. Louis Dstrict-Cuba. H. W. Gowan: Pa
Barker; carondele,. Henry G. Mais: Fry Memo
rial. Martin l.. Civil. Goode Avenue. S. W. Nc
nnss Maer s Band nde
Dorchester; Maple Avenue Frank v. Luce Nei-
e supplied Tower Grove. ''s r. Wasetisd Ike s Tin9 70
,,y. Harry Harry l.; stoyer: Tuxedo -shrswsbury. Q.
Edgar a: Sauier; Salem, to be supplied: sullivan.
Kansas City DIstrict.Adrain. John E. Hall:
csnterylew: W; +: Baker: Cleveland: % be SUP:
Holder Holden j; ,,.,: I: Martin: Indepsndsncs /
Bennington Heights: samuel WaTnei: Dundee
Plaos B. F r,C C5issman; Grace Church. J. E
Humphrey; Independence Avenue. Matt ).
s'ras, ssTs Rh0e1S n upaf park LumbeSk sumnlt
Oak Grove ". l.. Hoopinsarner; Pleasant Hill.
,sedalia Distrlct--Alberta. to be supplied: Ap-
sicWatu, Deepwater. H. Wright. Eldorado
Springs. n. 4. Mitchell: Eldorado Springs Cir.
cult. J. II. Porter; Gresnridge. G. NJ Foster;
Higginsvilie: 10 be supplied: Huntingdale. L. L.
1Brannon: knobnoster. J. H. Hurley: Lamonte
a, n. Crippins: Lincoln and Warsaw. to be sup-
piled; Lowry City. Edward Turantlne: Malta
Bend {. C.. James: Marshall. w. F.. Martin:
Pilot Grove. j. Z: PraIl: Rockville W. F. Baker
Church F ". Simpson: sedsia. First Church.
+: P. Reno: Warrensburg. W. c. Coleman:
Windsor Windsor and h,L.x,n ,Lsston. ! y. Finley
Ter. W. F. Jones: Butler Circuit b. F. Niblock;
Carl Junction. G. H. Gideon: Ca-terviile. H G.
Mullen: Carthage. J. W. Stewart: Carthage Cir
cult Walter +. Grigg; Golden City. E r Rice;
Hume and Foster J. c. Bell Iantha. William
Caskey: jasper. w. r Ferguson: Joplin p e
Pierce and R: F; Harmon: Lamar, G. H. Cas-
per: Liberal. E. u. Keith: Moundviiie. X Burn
ham: Neosho, William Loetherman: Nashville
Guy J. moore: Nevada S. F. Stevens: Oronopo
J. {. Kirk: Fineviile. c. l. OSWALD; Rich Hill.
W. T. PyIes: Sarcox!e. Everett Simpson; Seneca
]. J. Jansen; Webb City. E. H.. Shapp: Sheldon
TO he supplied.
Pennington District-Advapce D. L. Walker:
Belgrade, d. i. Cole; Birch Tree. Fl. J. Barnes;
Bismarck. A. ]. NAV; Bloomfield John Ashley;
Bloomfield Circuit. J. H. Poe Bonne Teyre. T
+. SanIe: Cross Reads. F. " Sides: De Snto. D.
W. Crow: De Soto Circuit r. H. Shute; Dexter
Everett MAYNARD: Doe Run r. J. Brewer: Farm
ington. J. s. Meracle: Festus. ]. T. Maynard;
Flat River. J. W. Stover. Fruitland ". r. Nc
Cormck: Ironton. John Peterson Koshkonong.
J. L. Motion: Lutesville. T. G. Peterson: Mount
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
FUNERAL OF HENRY TROLL.
Late Clerk of Circuit Court to Be
Buried TO-MOrrow.

The funeral of Henry Troll. late Circuit
Clerk, will take place tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock from his late home, No. 1924
Shaw avenue, to the South Side Turner
Hall, Tenth and Carroll streets. At the
latter place the funeral services will be
read by the Reverend E. H. Eilts, pastor
of st. Marks German Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The burial will be in ST. Marcus
Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be the
Judges of the Circuit Court, Sheriff Joseph
F. Dickmann, John H. Pohlman Isaac III
Mason and Charles F. Vogel. Eight turn
ers will be the active pallbearers
All business was suspended in the Circuit
Court yesterday, 1t being impossible to file
any suits or issue any documents until a
clerk was appointed. In respect to the
memory of Mr.. Troll the nag on the Court,
house was placed at half-mast Yesterday y
morning. Mr.. Trolls term of Office would
have expired next January.
Mr. Troll was the second Circuit Clerk
70 die in office. Frank A. H. Schneider died
November 20 1867, and the next day Gov
ernor Thomas G. Fletcher appointed John
Lewis to fill out the unexpired term. There
are about twenty-five positions in the CIR
cult Clerks office. paying from 5000 to So. 900
per year. The Circuit Clerk makes the
appointments which are approved by the
Circuit Judges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
althy Young Business Man and
bortsman succeeds the Late
Henry Troll.
ArrNTMENT IS A SURPRISE.
ioll the Choice of Circuit
AMessrs. Hawes and
ever IndorSe Mr..
Aor'hwein.

Ralph II. Org g.
,ira c,oo,, 6.,ysin, secretary of the Sem
c, ro,,,s ,n.,fny and president of the
-. ,...,,o. ~ League Baseball Club,
a, -, erday by Governor Alex
r,;ro,,,, 60, ,Jclerk of the St. Louis
- At, S,,,, Ncceeed Henry Troll,
.,.,,,, hi. Mr.. Orthwen has
-, C,,,.ar,ar n, ment and last night
,h, sbonor conferredry thanking him for
The appointment of -
t +, .thwein was as com
r,,.,,,,, ii ,,,a,.. elf az it was TO the
IT was generally believt. ~,
an attache of the Circur,,
a son of the late HenryS ~ -, 80
coed his father, In fact sa,:s..-;
by the Circuit Judges fors ,,,.,e, a,,,,
a telegram was sent by ths f.o.,aus, 60
,'. ding his ap-
Last night Mr.. Orthwein sas
not solicited the position. anG ,t,a on
pointment doubtless was made ~, -,
of the efforts of his friends ina ,..aIf
and the wishes of Governor D. us
said that he greatly appreciated honor
ard would leave nothing undone lie,
the selection of the Governor and 80 .,s
Vi .e " ~ In iul-
filling the duties of his office.
Il received a telegram about 5 p, %,
day announcing that / had been apL
to succeed Mr.. Troll" said Mr.. OrtEsT5;
THE news was a complete surprise I'd
as 1 had no idea that my name had !,
mentioned in conectioin with the cir,,
clerkship. l shall enter upon the dut,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
Ballot Boxes Were Open for Votes
of Members Two Hours
Last Night.
RETURNS NEARLY ALL Received
Governing Body of Four Is Chosen
for Christ Church Cathedral
Thirteen Members of Vestry
by Other Congregations.

The annual election of vestrymen in all
the Episcopal churches OF the city took
place last night. Save at Christ Church
Cathedral. thirteen vestrymen were chosen,
and at Christ Church a governing bory of
four was named. Under the canon law Of
the church the ballot boxes remained open
for two hours. and it was late before the
returns became known.
At St. Philips Episcopal Church. Maple
avenue and Union boulevard. the following
vestrymen were chosen: r. B. Bullock.
warden: d. A. Gillespie. treasurer; Edwin
Freegard. secretary: E. H. Buckley. George
]. Pollock. George Higgs. Walter H. Baker.
Richard Kopplin. A. Blair Ridinston. T. E
White. Edward s. Marshall and l.. NJ. Car
son. A resolution was passed expressing
commentator of the Woman's Guild. which
raised sl,1e0 in the last year to pay for the
lot upon which the church stands.
At St. Johns Church, Hickory and Dol
man streets. the following were elected ves-
trymen: Edward Baker. Felix Coste, Peter
Daniels, ]. H.. Tomb f. 8. Cronk. T. A.
Buckland, T. C. Wickenden. T. r. Pulls.
c. H. Hasner. F. W. Holland. C. n. Jen-
nings. F. L. johnson and g. Fl. Johnson.
The following are the result of the cleo
tions for vestrymen at Mount Calvary Epis-
copal Church. Grand and Lafayette ave-
nues: Chiffon Atkinson. NJ. l.. Becker. l..
2. Blackwood. E. r. Blagden. H. Fl. Den!-
son, James Featherstone. C. F. Fisher. A.
j. Holiday, Kelly Monteith, F. H. Leslie. A.
L. Perkins, L. B. Shultz and John B.
French.
At Holy Communion Episcopal Church
the vestrymen and officers elected were as
follows: Charles Clark. senior warden;
william Bagdell, Junior warden; I. s. Car
ter. treasurer: Joseph n. Gettys. secre-
tary; G. C. Simmons, William Mafhtt.
Claude Fitzpatrick, J. A. a. Chisholm. j. c.
Howe. E. J. Thomas W. s. Walker. W. ].
Mcbride and Guy n. Hitchcock.
At Christ Church Cathedral the same
vestry was elected with but one change:
c. s. Freeborn was chosen senior warden.
Professor Marshall S. Snow was elected