davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE-
pin-District Court Fourth Judicial District.
The Bradley Estate Company Ia corpor atom,
plaintiff, vs.. Lulu Du Brutz Bradley Richard
bradley, Giles Bradley. Henry W. Bradley,
lineorporatedl: Frank E. Powers. Du Bruta
Justice, Mariana Justice and Margaret Justice,
and also sau persons unknown having or claim
in any right, title, estate, lien Or interest
in the real estate described in the complaint
herein, defendants.
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE
Judgment having been duly entered in the
above entitled action on Sept. %, 1905 adj
Judging and decreeing that the land hereinafter
described should be sold by J. A. Larimore and
Frank w. Shaw, referees.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given. that
pursuant to the said Judgment the following
described land, situated in the county of Henne-
pin and state Of Minnesota (Which is the same
land specified in said Judgment. towit:
The westerly twenty-five (22) feet Of lot six
icy. in block forty-nine (49), in the original
town OF MINNEAPOLIS. according to the recorded
plat thereof will. on Tuesday, the fourteenth
(14th) day of November, 1905. at ten (10l
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the
Fourth street front door of the courthouse and
city hall building. in the city Of Minneapolis.
in the county Of Hennepin and state Of Mime
sofa, be sold by the said referee at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash. u
Dated Sept. Is. 1905.
~. A. Larimore,
+ FranksN. Shaw,
f.s4assssss - sssJs Referees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
DON'T BELIEVE IN
GHOSTS AT ALL
|sPIRITUAIIsTs DO NOT sHARE IN
POPULAR sUPERsTITIoNs.
II. p. Barrett, President Of National
Association, Says General Belief
That Ghost Hunting and Wierd and
Uncanny Experiences Constitute
spiritualism Are Far from the Truth
Regarding Greed.
spiritualism doesn't believe in

spiritualism doesn't believe in
ghists.
This is the statement of Harrison D.
Barrett, president Of the National As
ISOLATION of Spiritualists,, who is at
the Nicollet hotel today and who came
all the way from Canaan, Maine, to
preside at the sittings Of the conven-
ton which will meet in Minneapolis
beginning tomorrow.
-, A number of people, he said,
shave the idea that ghost-hunting,
Wlerd and uncanny experiences, and
the like, constitute Spiritualism; where
It. Such things are simply the growth
to the present day Of the superstition
OF past ages and have no connection
with Spiritualism.
The commercial side Of so-called
spiritualism has also given rise to ex-
tensive misunderstanding Of the real
spiritualism. have not theleast hes
ltancy in saying that clairvoyants,
mediums and others, who advertise to
give advice on business affairs, when
to- buy stocks, on love and marriage, and
bentft Of their purses, practicing moth
ing more or less than commercialism,
and have nothing to do with spiritual
ISM
Spiritualists are divided into two
great classes, the theistic party, or
those who believe in the doctrines of
Christianity; and the scientific party,
really those who are atheists. Those
meeting in Minneapolis are theists.
HThere are but six brief points to
our doctrine of spiritualism-namely,
first, belief in infinite intelligence;
second, that spiritual phenomena are
but expression of that infinite intelli-
gence; third, that correct understand
ing Of this and living in harmony there
with constitutes true religion; fourth,
that the process Of life on this earth
is not interrupted by the change called
death, and man enjoys spiritual spheres
the same being as when he took leave
Of his body; fifth, that communication
between the mortal and the spiritual
spheres is scientific fact which has
been demonstrated by spiritualism, and,
sixth, that the highest morality is in
the practice of the golden rule. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
STANDARD OIL IS
AFTER GROCERS
OCTOPUS WILL ENTER RETAIL.
TRADE IN TWIN CITIES.
Will Try to Force All Competition OF
the Boards by Selling Oil at Lower
! Figure Than Grocers Can Offer, and
Is said to Be Advertising for Can
vassers.

Twin city grocers are facing a fight
with the Standard Oil company. The
oil octupus is evidently planning to en-
ter the retail trade in the two cities
and by selling oil at lesser price than
it can be sold by the grocers, will try
to force all competition off the boards.
According to the Commercials Bulletin
the scheme of the company has been so
far carried out in ST. Paul that the
company is advertising for canvassers
to cover the city. The device depended
upon in this case is a patent oil can
thar can be filled only by the Standard
Oil machinery. Wagons are to deliver
full cans, collect empties for reflling,
and in this way copper ~ the oil trade.
The price will be a full cent lower than
the current price; among twin city gro
GERS. -c,...-
A plant for carrying on the new trade
has been erected in st. Paul on Eva and
Morrison streets. The relations be-
tween the growers and the company
have, always been pleasant, but are
hardly likely to continue so i'm view of
the present move. If the growers de-
eide to fight it will mean an extensive
campaign for independent oil in the two
cities. --.-s--5. i. a,,..sf-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS PEOPLE
OBJECT TO SQUAT1ERs
By w, w, JERMANE,


Washington, Oct. 14.-Informal COM
plant, which will be put, in formal
shape later, was made at the war de-
partment today by parties in Mime
apolis who have business interests in
the vicinity Of Gull Lake, against
withdrawn from entry and turned over
to the war department for reservoir
purposes.
The reservoir has not been con-
structed, but no effort has been made to
the interior department. It is said that
there are a half dozen families on these
lands who have committed depredations
on lands in private ownership, and the
department. has been asked to take
steps. to evict them. When the COM
ferred to Major Derby in charge Of riv-
er improvements in that section for a
report and recommendations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area over western
Kansas yesterday morning has moved
northeastward very slightly; this
slow' has caused cloudy weather and
rain in the western part of the upper
lake region, the upper Mississippi val,
ley and the Missouri valley. In the
eastern half of the country the tenn,
peratures are generally higher than
they were yesterday morning, due to
the relative positions of the Kansas
Glow, and the "high" nearly sta
tionary over the lower Allegheny noun
tains. The "high" on the north Pa
cifc coast yesterday morning has
moved eastward to Montana, attended
by lower temperatures in most of the
Rocky mountain region. Unsettled
weather, with probably rain, is expected
tonight and Sunday, with cooler to-
night.-T, s. Outram, Section Director
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
SHAW. NOT TO HEAD
:. 81. BIG CORPORATION
, -, ~ L II.-.TI. 100 = n
!. BY, w. w. .Jernane.

Washington, Oct. 14-Secretary
Shaw is confined to his bed by a slight
indisposition, and could not be seen
with reference to the story, original
ing in Iowa, that it is his intention,
after leaving the cabinet in February,
to accept a position at the head of a
great financial corporation in New
York, and that this would take him
out of the race for the presidential
nomination.
The secretary was visited this morn
ing by his private secretary, Mr.. Ed
wards, who at Mr. Shaw's directions,
has wired to Iowa a denial Of the
story. How the story could have
originated, Mr.. Edwards cannot i'm
agine, as there is not the slightest
foundation for it. -, r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
;SPIR1TUAIISTS COMING, r
Delegates from All Sections Of Country
~, to Assemble Here.

Spiritualists from all parts of the
United States will assemble in Mime
apolis next week for the thirteenth an
nual convention of the National Spirit
ualists association. Sessions will last
four days and will be held in the First
Unitarian church, Eighth street and
Mary place, beginning Tuesday, at 10
am. Programs Of unusual interest
have been arranged for the various ses-
sions. The day sessions will be largely
devoted to business and routine work,
but the evening meetings will be Of
interest to the public. Demonstrations
and explanations Of the work and aims
Of Spirituaism will be given. Over 500
delegates and friends are expected to
attend. &~E,'' :, IL. =. -,--f91zr-*s / gftx
- The list of, speakers, who are among
the best known spiritualists Of the
country, includes Rev. Dr., B. F. Aus
tin and the Rev. Messrs. w. J.sErwood,
president of the Wisconsin state asso.
citation; W. F. Peck of st. Louis, and
Oscar A. Edgerly Of Vicksburg, Mich.
Among the ladies to appear on the pro.
grams are Mrs. Laura C.. Fixen, vice
president Of the. Illinois W. G.. +. u;
Mrs. II. P. Russegue Of Hartford,
Conn; Mrs. R. s. Little Of Los Angeles,
Cal. .f< :saf,%@ n
The message bearers Of the conven-
tion will be Mrs. Margaret Reindinger
Of New York city; Mrs. Eva Mccoy Of
Marshalltown, Iowa; Mrs. 2. B. Hates
Of Philadelphia, and Rev. E. w.
Sprague and wife, Of Jamestown, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

were, not legal as the objects for which the
meetings were held had not been clearly stated
In the call It is not supposed this VIII make
any material difference however, in the matter.
The Red river valley district Of the military
department of North Dakota has been created,
according to an announcement made by Ad-
Jutant General Creel 1t will be composed of
the companies at Wahpeton, Fargo, ~Hillshoro
and Grafton and will be for the purpose of tar
get practice. Captain Boyd of Hillsboro. has
been made district inspector A splendid range
bers Of the district will meet for practice al
frequently as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
AWARDS ARE Low
Tract Desired for Widening Riverside
Avenue Is Condemned.

The park board committee on desig-
nation of grounds met this afternoon
to consider the report of the condemna-
ton commission on a tract Of land de-
tie IS government dam together i : with WITH the be-
objections to the award Of the commits
sioners. The awards on a strip of land
1000 feet long and $50 feet wide, in
which were some improvements, aggre-
gated $1,000, the average being about
$75 lot. While lots in that part Of
the city are not valued highly, it is
the opinion of several real estate men
that $75 is too low in view Of the fact
that the lots front on the parkway and
some day will be desirable for resi-
7dences. Etssz-gssS Is 81 q. .@.$
The committee on improvements, at
a meeting held yesterday, decided in
favor of the removal Of the trolley
poles on Hennepin avenue from the
center of the street to the curb line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
THE WHITCOMB FUNERAL.
Services, Attended by Many Friends
Held at Residence.

The funeral Of the late Martin Whit
comb took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence 1900 First avenue
N. The services were attended by the
bers Of the Commercial club, the Scot.
tish Rite: Masonic bodies, the Knights
of sPythiasf and. the Elks. There We're
many beautiful floral tributes. The
honorary pallbearers were P. D. Bou-
tell, w. R. Sargent, DR.. E. A. Hutch.
ms, .. E.. Kelly, A M. Trussell and Fred
N, Hendrix The following were the
active pallbearers: J.. II. Van Nest, Her.
bert s. Gilkey, ". A. Kerr, e. J. West.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Two Prisoners Brea'. Away at James
town-Jailer Badly Injured.

JAMESTOWN, N. 'D.-Two prisoners in the
new county jail made their escape. As near
as can be learned, they broke water pipe and
flooded the floor of the jail. They called loudly
for some one to stop the water and Janitor
Adams let in plumber who was in the building.
One of the prisoners grabbed the plumber s
hammer, knocked the janitor down and took his
gun, held up the plumber and the two prisoners
made their escape. They ran down Fifth avenue
towards the mill, near which they met two boys
horses and mounting rode away. posse is IN
pursuit. The janitor was badly hurt on the
head with the hammer but the boys were not
harmed ~ Es-s @stS ~ sss=Ss- - z,Et'I %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
FLOUR SUFFERS! ]. |; /
BY CAR ! SHORTAGE J /
GREAT NORTHERN CUTS OFF
LAKE SHIPMENTS.
Will Accept No More Flour Destined for
Lake Points on Account Of Clamorous
Cry for Cars Other Roads May Fol
low Step Of the Great Northern.

No more -four destined for the head
of the lakes via the Great Northern can
be loaded by Minneapolis millers. This
the most drastic order yet issued cover
ing the car situation, became effective
today. The Great Northern has mott:
fed each milling company not to load
cars, as they will not be taken out.
This, it is understood, does not affect
the Northern Pacific, but it, is feared
that road will issue a similar order.
The Omaha is still taking -four for Du.
luth without restriction.
The Great Northern order was a sur
prise to the milling and grain trade,
and indicates that the situation with
reference to the car supply is getting
more serious. There is a cry for at
least 5000 cars. in country west and
north, jointly tributary to Minneapolis
and Duluth. There is a congestion Of
to check it at once, and clear the yards,
that the order was issued.
Altho large part Of the daily -four
output has been moving to Duluth, for
lake shipment, it is. not the checking
Of this, and the throwing Of the ton
mage into other Minneapolis Duluth, OF
Minneapolis Chicago channels, already
overcrowded, that will make it diff
cult for the millers. It is rather the
fact that the bulk of the wheat com
ing to mills has been in Great North
ern, Northern Pacific or Omaha cars,
and that, when the wheat was out,
these were Immediately available for
reloading. They will now: have to be
turned back empty.
Another order governing all Great
Northern cars in and about, Minneap-
oils terminals was issued later. It spe-
officially forbids. the loading Of Great
vator to mill or from one elevator or
mill to another, without permission, un-
der penalty Of a charge Of SO car ad.
ditional to regular charges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
POLICEMAN INDICATED
Jury Turns Down Frank M. Smith s
$4,000 Damage Suit.

Park policeman P. F. Madden was
vindicated by the verdict Of the jury
last night before Judge John Day Smith
NJ Smith sued the officer for $4,000
damages, claiming that he was beaten
over the head and very roughly handled
by the defendant in Minnehaha park.
The defense, conducted by Judge A. M.
Harrison, introduced evidence to show
that Smith was drunk and troublesome
and that the officer used only what
force was necessary in the performance
Of his duty. The jury was out but a
half an hour and returned a verdict for
tha dafandant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
THREE LOSE BY FORGERY.
"A. Balm" cashes Spurious Check. Using
HaIIet e. Co.'s Paper. z

HaIIet e. Co.'s Paper. "
Usin gthe paper Of Hallet & Co.,, a
prominent grain firm, a forger, who first
represented himself as A. Balm, but who
has adopted several aliases, has pas;ed
three forged checks. He first appeared
at the Rogers hotel, where he secured
$2S.35 on a check drawn on the First
National bank The discovery that Hal
let & Co. haye%no account in this bank
made the forgery apparent Balm was
identified by a man well known about
town, who, the Rogers people believe, is
a confederate,
Using the paper Of IIallet & Co., a
Balm, leaving the Rogers, cashed q
check for $40 at the California Fruit
i Store and one for s15 at another place.
the name Of which Mr.. Hallet did not
get. j. lil eI$f34E2s 50
Balm ha succeeded in eluding large
force Of detectives who are now search
ing for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
ENTER COLLEGE OF MINES
Minnesota Will Be Represented by ~
Ia. Students at Calumet.

CALUMET, MICH.-Minnesota furnishes
twelve students Of the number who enter the
Michigan College Of Mines this year, as follows:
Worth B. Andrews, Duluth; Edward J. Carleton,
Minneapolis; Louis d'Autremont Duluth
Robert l.. Downing. st. Paul; Louis H., Heden-
strom. st. Paul: Frank A. Kelley. Minneapolis;
Eugene D. Kimball, Minneapolis; Charles r. Nc
COLON, Minneapolis Henry A. Mace Duluth;
Neal NJ. Muir, St. Paul. Frank A. Pollock Du-
luth; Roswell W. Sullivan, Minneapolis; Cheva-
Her B. Staples Saltwater. = : - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
CARD OF. THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and to the
Cedar. camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings at the
death and burial Of our dear husband
and father. Mrs. Oscar Anderson, ]
Edith Anderson, (
...-Walter Anderson. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
TOO MANY FRlENDS
Milk Shipper Will Not Be Tried In
Wallace.

John J. Eamons, milk shipper Of
Wallace, Mimi, who is accused Of hav-
ing shipped to Minneapolis, milk below
the legal standard. will be tried here in
stead Of at his home town. The case
is being y the st Wsa and
When It was ascertained that the jury
in the case would be composed entirely
Of milk shippers and that the justice Of
the peace was also a shipper Of milk,
who had quantity Of milk contiscated
Minneapolis, and turned into the sewers,
the state demanded change Of venue
to Minneapolis and secured it. The
case will be tried late this month be-
fore Judge G. L. Smith Of the munich
pal court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
WILL PREACH ON CRAFT
\. L. Morrill, Will Show that It Is
' Nothing New.

G., L. Morrill, will preach on nGraft,
church, Unique theater, tomorrow morn
ing at IL o clock. Mr.. Morrill, will
show that graft is nothing new, citing
several biblical instances, and will sug-
,gest various forms of relief. The Misses
Lillian Jacobs and Adele Malshaw will
sing duet, "The Lord is My Shep-
sherd,' and the orchestra will render
ttFi-Fi,' "Aubade'' and "Intermez-
70, - by Woods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
FORTUNE In GIFTS AT !
PULITZER WEDDING
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Burlington, VT, Oct. 14.-The wed
ding Of Miss Frederick v. Webb, daugh
ter Of DR.. w. Seward Webb, and Ralph
Pulitzer, son Of Joseph Pulitzer, owner
Of the New York World, will attract
to Shelburne farms today about -four
hundred New Workers. Costly wedding
gifts continue to arrive by every train
and 1t is estimated that the total value
Of those now received is 100000. Near
" all are Of solid gold and silver OF
diamonds in some form. Mr.. Pulitzer Il
gift is a diamond and emerald brooch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
METHoDIsTs ARE BUSY
Convention at Fargo Is Not Worried
Over a Threatened Objection.

FARGO. N. D.-The North Dakota Methodists
put in busy session after the devotional serv-
ice by Rev. Mr. Karr Of Pembina It was de-
voted largely to the reports of the different com
mittees and showed the condition Of the church
IN good shape. In the afternoon, the anniver-
sary exercises Of the Women's Foreign Mission
airy society were held. Bishop Warren was
the chief speaker - '~.t -
Incidental to the conference work, some of
the opponents of the removal of the Red River
Valley university from Wahpeton to Grand Forks
Sing the year at which the removal was decided
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
NECROLOGIO

LOUIS MILLER died Friday night
at the residence of his son, Otto Miller,
2714 Eighteenth avenue s, at the age
Of II years. He. was the father OF
Jacob F. Miller, who lost his life in the
Boutelle fire last December, and his
ago. He is survived by four SONS and
three, daughters5s7sI4q11i Miller: Of New,
York, Charles, Otto, August, Mrs. Anna
C.. Will, Mrs. Louise Rehl, Mrs. Minnie
Means The funeral. will take place at
2:aQ pm, sTnday ti; from the residence &c,
from the Central German Methodist
church, Thirteenth avenue and Eigh-
teenth street s. Interment at Lake
wood.
HENRY THOMPSON. - Funeral
from the residence, 4124 Clinton ave-
nue., Sunday at 2 pm: Interment at
Layman s cemetery. Members Of Min:
nehaha Camp No.S1 4. O: y. w., Of
invited to attend. -.....
! SAMUEL MOODY, died yesterday
afternoon at his residence, 1920 Fif-
teenth avenue 81 aged So years. Il Flu
neral from the undertaking rooms Of
P. Olson, Earl & Son, 1903 E Franklin
avenue, at $3.50, Sunday afternoon. In
ELLA M. WOODRUFF. wife Of Y.
Stanley Wilson, formerly, Of this city,
died Oct. IL at Pensacola, Fla, from
yellow fever, aged % years. New York,
Brooklyn and New Haven papers please
copy.
JULIA A. CLEATOR died Oct. 10,
aged 72. Funeral from the residence
Of her son., W. P. Cleator, 1901 Fremont
avenue N, Monday at 2 pm. Friends
invited. Interment at Lakewood.
SARAH ELIZABETH DENNETT:--
last evening, will be held from Holy
Trinity church at pm, Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

cUMMINs SPEAKS IN ST. PAUL.
Governor A. B. Cunmins Of Iowa will
speak at; the banquet Of the st. Paul
Roosevelt club Oct. 81, which is President
Roosevelt's birthday. The Iowa governor
Is expected to devote his chief attention
to the tariff revision and reciprocity
questions. 5-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
MINERAL LEASE REsoLD.

A mineral lease on the Mesaba range,
recently allowed to lapse, was sold today
by the state auditor to j. NJ. Gray of
Duluth for~$20. The lease was formerly
held by M. M. Gasser Of Duluth, but was
allowed to lapse after considerable work
had been done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
How to Cure Corns and Bunions.

4 First, soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it; then pare
it down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberlain g
Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigor-
ously for five minutes at each applica-
ton. A corn plaster should be worn a
few days to protect it from the shoe.
AS a general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain
Balm is unequaled. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
BERLIN. STRIKE is ENDED.

Berlin, Oc1 14.-The strike Of the cleo
trical wc/I.ers Is ended. At a conference
today the delegates Of the workingmer
voted to accept the associated companies
original offer Of per cent increase In
wages. The result is a complete victory
for the employers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

II DEs MONIES, IoWA-Finding burning love
letters in: the pockets of her husbands Clothes
Mrs. Walter Davis followed him and woman
Mrs. Maggie Gardner, the wife Of an Indianola
millionaire. to prominent hotel in this city,
she watched the place for time and then hur-
rted to Justice court where she filed sensational
charges against Davis and he was arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
INSURANCE coMPANy suEp

Cincinnati, Oct. 14.-Suit for the re-
covery Of $2,358481, alleged to be due to
the state as arrears of taxes, was brought
on behalf Of the county treasurer today
against the Union Central Life Insurance
company. d aa4!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
AROUND THE TOWN

To Preach at Plymouth.-Rev. DR.. s.
B. L. Penrose, the young president OF
Whitman college, Washington, will
preach at Plymouth church tomorrow
morning for DR.. l.. H. Hallock, the pas.
tor. DR.. Whitman is an eloquent and
standing in religious and educational
circles. 4