davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
FARROW
BROUGHT
BACK

Arthur Farrow, who is accused of
passing worthless check on j. A..
Cooper, of the Council saloon, was
brought back from California last ev-
ening by Deputy Sheriff II. p. Mimic.
When arrested he was travelling under
the name of Fennel. About three weeks
ago he eashed a check at the saloon on
the banking house of Ladd & Bush, but
the next day it was discovered that he
did not have an account at the bank.
A warrant was sworn out for his ar
rest. but he had left town. Sheriff
Culver sent an accurate description of
him to various points, and he was ap-
pretended in California. 1t is supposed
that he is a professional forger and
check, and the catch is a good one.
He was arraigned before Justice Tur-
ner this morning on the charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
He pleaded not guilty, and his exami'
nation was set for November 10th.
Attorney j. II. Bigger has been re-
tanned by the defendant, and District
Attorney John II. McNary is conduct
ing the case for the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
Lebanon Druggist Finsd.

A report was received from Lebanon
last evening that Archie Blackburn, Of
that city, a druggist well known in
Albany, had been prosecuted for sell
ing liquor without a license or pre-
seriptioR, had pleaded guilty aud been
fined $50, which fine was promptly
paid. Albany Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
United Brethren.

There will be no Sabbath School or
preaching at the United Brethren
church in Yew Park tomorrow. Walter
Reynolds, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05

If Your teeth are decaYed,
don't Pot 1t off. The longer
You let them go withoUt at
tention the more the cost.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

boterna och saken afgoras utan
att den behofver blltva formal for
diplomatiskt bilaggande.
I New York 6nnes en- tramp"
Joseph r. Nay. hvilken kallas
hotellernas fasa." Han gar gan
ska val kladd, e distiuguerad ut
och ror sig med en- viss verlds
vana, men hans kassa ar kroniskt
lans. En- at hans sma svagheter
ar att infnna sig pa de dyraste
hotellen och restauranterna och
bestalla Diet basta huset formar.
Betalningon kommer naturligtvis
Ell / fraga, och festen slutas van.
ligtvis med att han blir utkastad.
Men en- dylik bagatell ar han sd
van vid att Diet ej gor honom Diet
ringaste. Haromdagen infann han
sig utsvulten pa Waldorf Astoria,
New Yorks inaste och dyraste
hotel, for att frukostera. Han
borJade med ire Manhattan cock
tails cch at igenom" ungefar hela
matsedeln SAINT skoljde ned guds
gaivorna med champagne. Till
slst bestallde han en- cigar, som
kostade 4 dollars. Da den bucan.
de och artige kyparen, som Ell
kande honom utan trodde att han
hade en- exentrisk millionar fran
for sig, kom med rakningen, bad
Hay honom helt n%onchalant !agga
rakninger pa is, So att den skulle
halla sig. tills han kom tillbaka.
Han blef nu arresterad och under
hol' sig pa vagent till polisstationen
pa Diet gemytligaste med polls
manner i patrullvagnen.
En- mystisk penningaffar har
pa slsta tiden vackt stor uppmark-
samhet Diver hela landet. For ire
veckor sedan ramlade en- bank /
Oberlin, o.. och Diet visade sig att
banker hade utlanat $40, 900
till en- Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick !
New York. Bankens president.
Beckwlth. hade dessutom lanat
henne $Io2,ooo at sin enskilda
tormogenhet, bet kom So sma.
ningom fran att Mrs Chadwick
har och der upptagit Ian uppgaen
de till Oliver en- million dollars.
Som sakerhet hade hon stallt
vexlar. bland andra iva fran An.
drew Carnegie pa tillsammans
Oliver ell half million dollars. men
huruvida dessa vexlar arc akta
e'ler falska synes ingen vara pa
Diet klara med, Mrs Chadwick,
hVilken nu sitter arresterad i New
York som svindlerska, ar hustru
till en- lakare. hvilken vistas i
raris. Hon har varit gift atskilliea
ganger forut, och hennes forega.
ends lif sampler henne som en-
iarllg afventyrerska. De, som
kama henne, pasta dock att hon
ar stand att betala ALA sina
skulder. Hela affaren air i hoo
grad gatfull. och regeringsmyn
digheterna Cleveland hafva tagi,
uPp den for att soka bringa reda
| den. bet ar icke osannolikt arr
Mrs Chadwick ar en- storbedra
gerska nagonting i still med den
oeryktade franska madame Hum
bert.
Vid uppkop af Julgafvor glom
81 att vi ha EFT utsokt lager val
sorteradt och passande for babe
Herrar, damer och barn
| Larson-Swan Dry Goods CO.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16
HAIR OCH DER
F. FRESHMAN Bihldorf dod,

F. FRESHMAN Bihldorf dod.
Tisdagsmergonen den 20 nov.
aied i Trade Lake, Wis. FORE e.
o. prestmannen i Westerns stiff,
John Bihldorff, i en- alder at 68 ar.
Fodd i narheten af Lund, genom-
gick han namda stad elementar-
laroverk och inskrefs darpa yid
dess universitet, AT en- eller AMMAN
orsak foredrog han emellertid att
fullborda sina studier i Upsala,
dar han pa 1870 talet ocksa blef
prestvigd. Efter att under en-
fold af ar hafva varit konsistorii
Westerns stiff skiutshast, kom
han pa grund at sit. stridiga lynne
konflikt med namda konststori.
am och blef fran predikoambetet
afsatt. Han reste ma till Amerika
och anlande till Fargo, N. D..
sommaren 1896. Harifran begaf
han sig dock smart till Rock Is
land, dar han var sysselsatt med
tillverkande at sma ar.iklar at
raphia- bast. Vid synodalmoteti
Rock Island sommaren 1897 gior-
de den at b-kymmer och mot
gangar nedtyngde gamle manner
bekantskap med var valkande
landsman Erick H. Johnson j
Trade Lake och anhoIl, att derne
vile skaffa honom en- plats hos
nagon farmare darstades under
den stundande skorden. Hans be-
garan villfors, och han kom So till
Trade Lake, dar han ALT sedan
uppehallit sig - zen framling pa
fjarran ort". For EFT par ar sedan
drabbades han at sorgen att for
lora sin i Sverige qvarvarande
hustru, och sedan dess har den
storvaxte, at naturen starke
manner aitagit till helsan.
Hosten forlidet ar nodgades han
begifva sig till Diet svenska Be.
thesta Hospital i St. Paul, Mimi,
dar DIR Lundholm kostnadsfritt
vardade honom under sex mana
ders It'd. Hans sjukdom befanns
emellertid vara obotlig, och i va
ras aterkom b. till Trade Lake.
Sistlidne valdag stod han upp
fran slit sjuklager for att rosta pa
Theodore Roosevelt till president.
Delta var sista gangen den gamle
{. d. prestemannen Says ute. Ire
yeckor senare hck han sluta sin
lefnad Han vidbletin i Diet sista sin
lutherska tro och lara. / sin en-.
samhet ON sondagarne uppbygg-
de han sig med att lasa egnas och
andras predikningar. Han var en-
r~attradig. nograknad och san
ningsenlig man, ehuru nagot for
framtusig och pahugen i tai och
satt och satt och blef derfor ofta
hardt och orattvist bedomd. Han
series narmast af en- son bosatt j
New York SAINT tvenne dottrar i
Sverige. skrifves till "Hemlan.
deu'.
Canadiensare ia amerikanska
bstar, Tic amerikanska fskarbatar
ha tagits ! beslag at den canadi
ensiska kryssaren Curlew, som be-
vakar de canadiensiska iskerier.
ma. och ha domts att betala boter
for olagligt fske j capadiensiskt
vatten = en fod.som utmynnar ]
Passamaquoddy Bay nara St. &c
orge, N. B. Batarnas egare kom-
ma helt sakert att punga upp med.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

Chokladhackar, husmoderns fasa,
b~orttagas latt cch fort med kali
mjolk. hvari man tvattar duken, in.
nan nan tvattar den pa Diet vanliga
sattet. Kulorta Tiger rensas pa sam
ma satt, men Diet Dor helst ske, In.
nan fiacken blifvit TORI.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

En- kanal meilan Svarta och Kaspi
ska hafven, T~aganrog-Astrakan,
planeras. Kostnaden bsraknas till A.
mill. rubel. Kanalen har gjorts be-
ho6ig deraf att den ryska industrlea
haller pa att centraliseras der / trak-
ten och att handeln pa Centralasier
haller pa att utveckla sig i hog grad.
Kanalen skulle afven kunna tjana
till landets beyattaing.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

Pa qvallen den ~ april slog
Roscoe J. Carson East St. Louis
,ad med en- AMMAN att han kupde
,lifva gift inom % timmar. Nagra
ninuter efter vadets ingaende
regaf sig Carson ut for att soka
tier eu hustru och motto da miss
essie Jackson, med hvilken han
arit bekant under n3gon It'd.
Carson omtaiade for henne slit
ad och hon gick in pa att gifta
Jig med honom pa narri. Freds-
iomaren Driscoll sammanvigde
lem, dervid bruden uppgaf EFT
ingeradr namn. Hennes foraldrar
,lefvo mycket i%ortornade, da de
horde hvad som passerat, och
orbjodo Carson tilltrade till deras
hus. De forsokte afven att IA ak
.enskapet annaleradt, hvilket
lock icke lyckades dem. Men nu
har Carson andtligen TAFT laglig
<kilsmessa fran sin hustru, med
hvilken han aldrig lefvat tillsam-
mans. och han har forofrigt haft
sS mycken f0rargelse af den sa
lattsinnigt ingangna forbindelsen,
att han rog for framtiden aktar
sig att upprepa den.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

Stormfonster och Stormdorra,
hos Spalding, bradhandlaren.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

5 och ice. counters med manga
vackra prydnadssaker af glas och
porslin hos J. K. Prugh, 3I2-
3I4 Nebraska street
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

Narmare 100, oOo skalpund sniglar
saljas dagligen pa toFgen i Paris och
fortaras af stadens lnvanare. De upp.
fodas for andamalet 1 sa-skilda sni-
geltradgardar i provinserna SAINT "a
till mat aromatiska vaxter. .hvarige-
nom de bli mera valsmakande. En-
snigeltradga.d i Dion sages at sin
egare inbringa 1000 francs arligen.
l manga kantoner i Schweiz fianas
snigeltradgardar der sniglar omsorgs-
fullt %uppfodas. Sniglar anses icke
blott som stora lackerheter, utan
afven som mycket narande. Veten-
skapsman saga att de innehalla IL
procent qvafyeamnen och AFRO lika
narande som ostron.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

Luccheni, kejsarinnan Elisabeths
mordare, skaffar sina vaktare i &C.
neves fangelse standig sysselsattning.
Nyligen blef han pa grund af olyd-
mad bestraffad med Mo dygns mork
cell, cachot, | Observation-Disclosures
o. strax derefter med fem dagars en-
samhetscel. Hans f0rbindelse med
andra har fullstandigt afbrutits. LUG
cheni hade formelt vagrat att LYDIA
fangvaktarna. Fangelsedirekt0ren
~forordnade da att han hadan efter ic.
Ike far mcttaga nagot besok. En- dag
hck en- hog ambetsnan fran Wien af.
Stag pa sin bsgaran att "a bes0ka
Luccheni | ~fangelset, och dagen der.
pa blef afven den beromde darhusla.
karen DIR Ladams, som kommit
Gamma arende. afvisad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
THANKS FOR CHEER

A member in Virginia to whom many mis-
fortunes have come on receiving contribution
from the emergency fund. wrote:
Il grateful 10 the T. 5. 5. for what It
has done for us. When the way seems cloUded
with midnight darkness the T 5. 5. sends a big
ray Of light 70 cheer and assure us We are not
entirely forgotten May IL ever live 10 carry on the
great work IT Is doing
The recipients Of a box Of sunshine sent from
the Office 10 Schenectady County were greatly
pleased with the contents. Everything seemed
he Just what most needed and the appre-
cIative words were sufficient thanks.
Mrs. Chapman. Of Brevard. y. C.. writes:
"Vu you please thank all who were prompted
70 remember Mrs. Mary England's birthday. ard
tell them that the cards. booklets and other gifts
made this aged member very happy? She sadly
needs all the good cheer that can be given her"
Mrs. Dtckersou. OF Shelter Island Heights writes
that her four boys have been I'll with the measles
ana the books and toys sent for amusement from
the Office proved welcome rays OF sunshine.
Mrs. Tart. or North SCitudte. Mass. SAYS. 7
wish 20 acknowledge cheer that has frightened
our home IN a large measure. For many months
Tlion y. Y. still receiving the Woman's Page
from Mrs. William r Elmer. Of Middletowu, Conn,
and The CougregaUonaliSt' from Mrs J. -. Farms
worth OF Providence. They have the hearty thanks
Of myself and family. I have paid my T. s s.
dues by sending cheer 20 Miss Mclean Florida.
and writing letters to iuvalids.'
Miss Violet Cairns. OF Wisconsin. and Miss Evas
Guthrie. Of ST. Regis Falls. \. Y. both invalids
have been CHeered and helped by sunshine Sits
from 7. S. S. members and the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
cine Ladies' Field.

has been given the trust Of safeguarding the few
airy tines An that can be dome has been done to
preserve the manor house of the Van Cortlandt
The care of Trinity will save St. Paurs Chapel.
vving trunks and branches Of the group OF thirteen
trees which Hamilton planted on his grange Tar up
VIII you not lead a movement TO keep-n
the very words Of the motto Of the City History
Club, For the Ctty'-theSe three milestonesE
Should this club be considered pre-eeri-
ought not you to marshal the children CO.
trustees? These neglected. ill-used stones stand
Side among whose children much Of the clubs
propaganda Of patriotism IS being conducted IL is
advertisers and tiloughtless drivers that these
were aestrove5 vea-r - ago + Row YOUR orranizs
ton will offer for the relics surely the city
leaders will enlist the children along the Bowery
these very chiidren AFTER Farming the yaue these
simple stones possess will become proudly efficient
Here is an opportunity TO reach among these
g9uths MAJ lner spirit whlch MaT9g; as street
our boys and girls Il includes that spirit which a
stsi, - % i.t ;, 49, hg' Ist-'%e 50 sp'y1-
sponsibility. BY means Of the City History Club,
tbrogb ver prsIt dr in icb +h 10 49, go
them a real opportunity while they children TO
show forth the spirit which the flag drill only sym
7 would rather. by these means. by this appeal
70 sentiment steps be taken 10 keep these heir
looms involate than that our policemen be ordered
TO watch over them, and l have faith enough
believe that not only Will these prove suf-
hcient for the safekeeping OF these relics for
erations and generations but that these will
do more-they Will work in a slight, yet in
appreciate degree, for the development OF that
public spirit which Hamilton, II he could revisit
NewYork, would plead with US to enlarge and to
intensity.
at IS appropriate that the Empire State Society
and the Washington Heights Taxpayers Associa-
ton and other bodies shall meet the second
Tuesday OF next July at Convent-ave and One
hundred-and- forty-secoad-st.. the site OF Ham
ilton trees and there hold their exercises in COM
nlemoration Of his death century ago. But when
the last word shall have been spoken what actual
reminder will be left Where will be visible some
permanent token of the respect for the voiced
by the speakers OF the day?
May we not fttingly make a token OF each OF
these three milestones? It will be only small thing
TO surround them with simple iron guards TO pre-
vent the accidental contact Of wagons and OF
trucks. and likewise II will be only small thing
TO chsel the worn inscriptions that they may be
read easily. But II vii be act OF possibly larger
significance TO aff1X each of these stone sh9fts
a tablet bearing some such words these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
LIVE SERENE LIVES.
Bishop Lawrence So Exhorts Radcliffe Col
lege Girls.

Cambridge Mass. June 26.-Bishop William Law
renee OF the Episcopal Church of Massachusetts,
preached the baccaluareate sermon to the seniors
of Radcliffe College at the Shepard Memorial
Church to-day.
The Bishop said that his topic was significant of
the upper room in the city life, feeling he did
that most OF the graduates would pass their lives
in the cities and larger towns The first thought
he wished 10 impress upon his hearers that
any one who is going to do the best work in this
pushing restless age must have a high apprecia-
ton OF the sacredness. the value and efficiency OF
the quiet of the home. Every woman who is
anxious TO uphold the finer standards o: our civil
cation must as she enters life make II of her
objects sustain the privacy ard the retirement
OF the home.
OF ali the qualities that are needed in these
dnys" he said, there is which is needed
than any other which. 1 believe women are
more capabl of than men, and that is the quality
OF serenity and evenness OF temper. fulness of
faith and n heavenliness Of mind. which enable
them when in the midst OF distress and the strain of
life 10 live and work with calm joy"
BIshop Lawrence advised the seniors 10 beware
of merely touching the surface while going through
the activities of life.
In closing he asked them to pledge themselves
that into whatever walks OF life they might he
called they would always keep in touch with the
silent forces of the city, that by home friendship
spiritual communion and a divine faith they might
I've lives in serenity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
FOR BRONX EPIsCoPALIAN CLUB.
Steps Taken to Form One as Result of Recep-
ton to the Bishop.

AS a result OF the reception to Bishop Potter and
Bishop CoadjutOr Greer by the Protestant Epis-
cOpalians in the Borough OF The Bronx. a club
will be organized under the OF The General
Club Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
Borough OF The Bronx. CITY of New-YOrk.'' A con-
stttutIon and bylaws have already been adopted and
the following appointed committee. with full
power to Incorporate the club: J. Homer Hildreth
Charles G. F Wahle. W. 9. Raines. T. Van Bibber
Goodwin. n. VI. Underwood E D. Stryker and R.
". Geer.
The objects OF the club are to enlist cooperation
in the work Of the above named Church in the
Borough OF The Bronx: to render assistance TO the
clergy OF the various Protestant Episcopal churches
and missions there TO promote good fellowship
among church men. encourage hospitality and a
discussion OF practical subjects connected with
church work and likewise 20 further the formation
and when formed. foster local church clubs N,
every church and mission of the Protestant Epis-
CORAL faith in the borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
LIGHT TO THE BLIND.

Everything has its wonders. even darkness and
silence, and l learn Whatever state I may be in
therein TO be content. Sometimes. IL is true, a
sense of isolation infolds Ike cold mist, as
sit alone and wait at lfe's shut gate. Beyond
there is n light and music and sweet companion
ship; but I may not enter Fate silent pitiless.
bars the way. Fain would 1 question Lis imperious
decree. for my heart is still undiscipned and pas
siouate; but my tongue will not utter the bitter
futile words that to my lips and they fall back
into my heart like unshed tears, Silence sits i'm
mense upon my soul Then comes Hope. with a
smile and whispers. There is JOY in self-IOrget-
fulness So try to make the light in others
eyes ny sun, the music in others ears my sym
phony. the smile others lips my happiness
(Helen Keller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27

A writer In a recent number OF The Ladies
Field gives the following glowing elslogy OF ser
wants the Continent The majority OF them
hard working, good tempered. honest and econOmi-
calm fact. simply Invaluable. II left to herself
the cook Will send up delicious little dishes at vecy
low cost. and Continental cooks Il long way
ahead Of the English in soup making. Unlike Eng
Hsh cooks foreign do not think il beneath
their dignity to practise economy. The Continental
servants willing to work much harder than the
English ones. and will help in many things which
are not strictly in their province They are much
cheaper to keep than English ones. they abhor
our substantial joints and heavy meals. They do
not expect butter. vegetables and i-xUries. which
English maids consider Il right Finally the
writer sums up the virtues of the foreign servant
by the remark that ION the Continent II an English
lady does not succeed In keeping her servants IL
is generally her own fault"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27

The box of roses received on Friday from Mrs
Frank J. New. of New Rochelle. y Y. did not
reach the office in time to be acknowledged in
Saturdays column. A basket of lovely peonies and
daisies, yellow and white, on Saturday from
the Rhinebeck, n. 7. junior branch The Pur-
chase Sunshine branch sent a box Of roses on
Wednesday 70 the Hospital for Cripples. in Forty
secOnd-st.; Miss Isabel Haines of Mamaroneck
\. Y, furnished box of flowers Saturday for
the children Of the TOmpkins Square branch
The president viii be glad II of the mem
bers will share their garden flowers occasionally
with the invalid children at Bellevue HOSPITAL
Manhattan. The little sufferers i'm the Surgical
ward almost forget their pains at the sight Of
flowers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
DEATH OF MEMBERS.

Mrs. S. Bernstein, OF Philadelphia reports the
death Of Mrs. Matte c. Kees, OF Boston. Penn,
after an tnvalGism of seventeen years. during
which time she had not walked Her daughter is
deeply grateful for all the acts OF kindness from
T. 9. S. members that frightened the last years
of her life. The CHEEKY letters. the interesting
reading matter and other good cheer greetings
were always a source OF comfort and pleasure
Miss Ella Doughty. president of the Pilgrim
branch. writes;
Il regret to inform you that branch formed
short time ago, has been diminished by death
Mary Haas. No. l52 East Observation-Disclosures -
third-st., died from blood poisoning after i'll
ness of four days. you Will please erase her
name from the roll of our branch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
GENEROUS HELP.

The president of the Little Missionary Branch
makes the following acknowledgment of generous
help received in time of trouble:
I wish 10 express my thanks to J. ". Hartman
of the firm of Hartman Brothers. No. 120 Broad
way. for the gift Of 5000 sent relieve the i'm
mediate wants Of the General SloCum sufferers.
find homes with sick ones and food, and families
almost wiped One family has lost ten and
another eight. IN my field of work l have
lost over hundred. Yours respectfully.
SARA CURRY
Manager Little Missionary Day Nursery.
No So St Marks Place New-YorlI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27

will give three and One-half Yards of linen lawn
sufficient make the complete waist with the
design.
The waist designs are TO DE embroidered in the
outline stitch with white usrre thread The stamped
pattern for the front of the waist is 20 cents
Pattern and lustre thread for working, So cents
Pattern and three and one-half Yards OF linen lawn
g. Pattern and three and one-half yards linen
lawn and iusfre thread for working. 81 so
Address Platform Department. Tho New-York
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Stamped Pattern of Embroidered Shirt
Waist. No. 1.011. for 20 Cents.

Embroidered waists fashionable now as
they last summer. The Illustration shown
is a handsome conventional French knot design A
blouse waist embroidered with this design is not
only stylish but in the best of We offer the
design STAMPED for the front OF the waist or we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
WHEEL CHAIR.

Has any one wheel chair to pass on to an
aged and crippled member In OsweEo County.
y. Y? The office will gladly pay freight express
such a needed ray OF comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27

the SIocum tragedy. He crept around to a table
where contributions for the families OF the river
victims being received, and in a shamefaced
way laid down penny his mite Then, with
a glance around him, he hurried out and lost
himself in the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
BISHOP M'DowELL's FIRST SERMON.

Bishop Henry Frazer Mcdowell delivered his
drst sermon since he ordained a bishop at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. IN East One
hundred and-fOurth-st.. yesterday. BishoD Nc
Dowen had once been the pastor there. and a
large congregation welcomed him.