davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14
Babies and the Complex Life.

The desire for offspring is implanted
In the human heart by nature, but
along with that yearning and some
times smothering it there appears. in
modern times, anxiety over the future
of children born into this complex life.
a man with abundant capacity TO pro-
vide for a family has been known to
eXclaim, Il haven't enough faith in the
stability of things to wish to bring a
new life into the struggle" And a
woman who is fond of children and
told she would make good mother
said: Il doubt it, should be too anx.
ious to have everything done for my
child that is done for any child and so
spoil it all"
When young folks are taught that
nothing counts In life but the best
of everything and that success is the
only goal to strive for, the teaching
either takes no root and is in vain or
it will tend to make them overcon-
scientious about the burden of parent
age. Mothers and grandmothers may
tell how in their time children Jess
growed," like Topsy, but the younger
generation will retort, They couldn't
do that now and amount to anything"
The complexity of modern life be-
gins with children in the cradle. A
destiny is outlined far ahead. 1t must
be spared this and spared that and
must do this and do that. 1t may not
grow up and live its own life, but must
be forced into career dictated by the
parents and suggested by anything
but nature and experience 1t is the
end in view which determines every
step in the chud's development. Fail
ure to attain that end wrecks lifelong
hopes and also ruins life which might
have been happy if left to jess grow"
In New York there are two orphans,
boy and a girl, heirs to great wealth,
who suppose they are relatives of the
housekeeper in the mansion which will
pretty things. but are told that they
do not belong to them, which is liter
ally true. They live a simple child
hood life and one day will know their
real position and be equal to its re-
sponsibilities. Happy orphans! Too
many children discount the future and
are old before they are grown. They
fail in the end because there is nothing
to live for They've drained the cup
Since its inception, less than three
years ago, the English society called
the Dickens Fellowship has established
branches all over the world. The fel
lowship Is merely a league Of the ad-
mirers of Dickens and believers in the
beneficence Of his influence. The parent
society gives dinners every month,
which are also feasts of reason. 1t
also publishes the Dickensian, a maga-
zine devoted to the memory of Dickens
and the doings Of the fellowship.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14

AS they tell it, dwellers in great
cities are protected in life and limb by
stringent laws for insuring safety.
They have fireproof buildings. fire es-
capes, and all that and inspectors to
see that the laws are carried out. Yet
every now and then new buildings
tumble down, freproofs burn up, fire
escapes are clOgged with household
goods and rubbish. and the guilty in
spectOr is 'let down easy" Great Is
theory, but woe to the citizen who
takes a risk on it,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14

Americans have invented a new form
of sport, says the Motoring Illustrated.
They attend their big prairie chicken,
quail, partridge and grouse shoots on
motor cars. The ears are run into
fields whose crops have been harvested
and on solid tires run after the dogs
across prairie and farm land.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14

time to modulate ami regulate their
tones according to occasion. Noise
lends no power to speech. but low.
calm tones compel attention from the
hearer They Indicate strength and
earnestness and suggest a message
worth listening to.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14

Stormy Hatteras will lose some of its
terrors for navigation If the mammoth
lighthouse about to be erected on the
Diamond shoals proves able to with
stand the constant pounding of wind
and sea. The point is one Of the most
dangerous on the Atlantic coast and
the most difficult for lighthouse con-
struction. The contractors take all
the risk and get no money until the
structure has stood Ave years. test.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14

All by themselves the japanese plant
ed tree at Tokyo to commemorate
the fall of Port Arthur When the tree
TO commemorate peace with Russia
is planted they can have representa-
tives of all nations present and taking
part simply by the asking.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14
This the Year For Big Crops.

Uncle Billy Sumpter, who lives near
Madison, Mo-, looks for big crops this
year, says the Kansas City Journal.
He bases his expectations on the No.
5. He says that big crops were raised
in 80, 90, rs, 'S5 and '95, and now
II is 1905s turn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14

"The life Of an insurance agent,
sighed PREMIUMS. ''is full of worm.
wood and gall"
81 hadn't noticed the wormwood,
growed the victim. Cleveland Leader
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14

No man can answer for his courage
who has never been in danger.-Roche-
fOucauld.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14

\.-I- II H-rCUv -iytn that on The 10Th day
4nn. l 1903, John w. Thurston OF
.r-dtur ta Oh. county of Essex, made ap-
.t- I. lhr Board OF License Comm $
r.r, IS SAID 9 Wu of Brighton for a fifth
ms, Hy IS. tt sell int XicatinE liquors at his
...., .t..ry. ir said town of brighton; and
..7 ..." lie u.a.i on said application
vii he ...l a, lhg town clerks Office in said
w.. .lt ~. un lH" "Sth day of April \. n
o.. a.. tWu O'Clock in the afte, noon at
gJH,H ...tg alI PERSONS intcreS ted may attend
nj m..u objection if ary they have why
...I I...s. should not b granted.
NJ. h Ladd,
+ NJ. Bartlett,
. :. Sweeney.
commissioners.
Hratt.o Vt.. April 10, 1905.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14

,. .. r.-.ny given that On the 4th dav
.... ID ...tI. =. J. i'laherty of Bri hit
..-.ty of Essex, rJde application
...r r. License commissioners ut
.... .. .r.Htpu for a second class
... 81. UiuNcutinS liquors 1T his
...r. .u...rs.S street, village of Island
. .rr-r..u HI rcsaid; and that a
.... 90 >Hld application will hr
%. D. t.Nn clerks office in Brighton.
Hay ai hprii \. ID. 1905, at two
a t.g afternoon, at which time all
-. .r,-,,t.I nay attend and make oh
.-... f. ant they have why said hCvnS,
. ....I. ....I ...uutva.
NJ. ,. Ladd, License
$ Sweeney, ot Brighton.
rr.rr. 81. Nt. April I. \. II. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
TIED LEGS ROUND NECK.
Willie Couldn't Untie-Won't Try Show
Trick Again.

New York. March 5.-Twelve-
year-old Willie Baldwin. the son
Of W. X. Baldwin, "A New York
merchant. who lives in 69th street, near
New Eutrecht avenue. Homestead. was
taken 10 Il Manhattan theatre when the
principal attraction was a contOr-
ZIONIST. In a Woodslcd hack of the
house Willie later tried to tie his legs
around his ne"k. To the delight Of his
youthful and enthusiastic audience, the
boy succeeded, but when he tried to
unite them ne found il was impossible
Incidentally he drove his mother into a
fit of Mysteries. A Passing neighbor,
hearing the Wnman's cries. went to tha
she'd and untargle1 the boy Both
mother and boy were more scared than
hurt. and though Willie could barely
walk, his fatne. Oh his reaching the
house had a private meeting with the
boy in the cellar Willie agreed THAI
he would give UP the contortionist act
for the rest Of his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
When Is Success a Failure

When you do not overtop your yoc,-
ton; when you are not greater .s
man than as a lawyer. a merchant ].
physician, or Il scientist.
When you are not a cleaner. finer
larger man on account Of your life
work.
When you have lost on your wav ~,
to your fortune your self-respect. vo,r
courage. your self-control, or any
other quality of manhood
When il has made conscience an AL.
cuser, and Shut the sunlight out If
your life.
When the attainment Of your amfi.
tions has biighted the aspirations auJ
| crushed the hopes of Others
When your highest brain cells hav.
been crowded out of business by greed.
When ali sympathy has bean
crushed out of your nature by Your
selfish devotion to Your vocation.
When you plead that you never had
time to cultivate your friendships
politeness. or good manners.
When you have lived u double Ijf..
and practised double-dealing.
When it brings YOU no message IF
culture education. travel. or OF oppor
tunitics to help others.
When il dWarfs. cramps or iutor
feres with another's rights: when Il
blinds you to the interests Of the man
1T the other end of the bargain.
When there is a dishonest and de-
ceitfuI dollar i'll your possession; when
your fortune spells the ruin Of widows
and orphans. or the crushing of the o.
ro-tunities of others.
When the hunger for more money
more land. more houses and bonds are
grown to be your dominant passion
When il has dWarfcd You mentally
and morally, and robbed you of tie
Spontanoity ANA enthusiasm Of youth.
When it has made you Il physical
wreck-a victim of NERVES and
moods.
When it has Tow cred Your stanltrIs
and made YOU a traitor 10 Ill yuur
highest and noblest impulses.
When it has hardened YOU to tie
needs and sufferinGs Of others ana
made you 4 scorner Of the poor ana
unfortunate.
When you rob those who work for
YOU Of what is justly their due, and
then pose as a pEilanthropist by CON
tributing 4 small fraction of your un-
just gains to some charity or to the
endowment of some public institution.
When the world is not the better nl
the richer for your life; when yoa
have boarded every dollar you have
made. and have refused to help your
less fortunate fellowmen.
When you have used others as step
ping-stones to fortune, and ignored
their existence when your selfish ends
were attained.
When in your climb to power YOU
have trampled on duty, friendship.
love. honor, patriotism. and all the
most sacred feelings Of humanity
Success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
VERY FEW PEOPLE
Are Free from Some Form Of indiges'
ton.

Very few people are free from some
form of indigestion. but scarcely tw"
will have tie same symptoms.
Some suffer most directly after eat
ing, blOatinS from gas in stomach and
bowels, others have heartburn or sour
riSinCS. still others have palpitation Of
heart. headaches. sleeplessness. pains
in chest and under shoulder blades,
some have extreme nervousness. as III
nervous dyspepsia.
But whatever the symptoms may BE-
the cause i'll ali cases of indigestion IS
the same. that is the stomach for some
reason fails to properly and promptly
digest what is eaten.
This is the whole story of stomach
troubles in 4 nutshell. The stomach
must have rest and assistance ani
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give it both
by supplying those natural digestiVfS
which every weak stomach lacks, o"-
ing to the failure Of the peptic glands
in the stomach to secrete sufficient acid
and pepsin to thoroughly digest and
asSimilate the food eaten.
One grain of the active principle IN
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1000 grains of meat. eggs, or OtDer
wholesome food, and this claim MS
been proven by actual experiment,
which anyone can perform for hlnseIi
in the following manner: Cut a hara
boiled egg into very small pieces. as II
would lie if masticated: place the egg
and two or three Of the tablets III
bottle or jar containing warm water
heated to % degrees (the temperature
of the BODY and keep it at this teifi-
perature for three and one-half hours
at the end of which time the egg VIII
be as completely diGested as it w"u'n
have been in the healthy stomach Oh d
hungry boy.
The point Of this experiment is that
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets "ni
DO to the egg in the bottle they VIII ~
to the egg or meat in the stomach anu
nothing else will rest and inViSorate
the stomach so safely and effectuahy.
Even a little child can take stuart
Tablets with safety and benefit II hs
digestion is weak and the thousands OIL
cures accomplished by their regular
daily use are easily explained VINE"
is understood that they are compose"
Of vegetable essences, aseptic pelSi.''
diastase and Golden Seal, which mihsie
with the food and digest it thoroush-
ly. giving the overworked Stomach 4"
chance to recuperate. -.
Dieting never cures Dyspepsia hel'n
err do pills and cathartic mediciiles'
which simply irritate and inflame the
intestines. Ill,
WIZ enough food Is eaten ana
promptly digested there will be no
constipation. nor in fact will there DC
d;seaea IF any kind because good d1Ses-
tion means good health in every organ.
The merit and success of stuart
nz,snensia Tablets are worldwide anu
thev are sold at the moderate price o.
"a cents for full sized package in every
drug store in the United States ana
Canada. as well as in Europe. 80. 50:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
CAMPAIGN FOR COTTON MILLS.
ProP asanda to be Conducted in Missis-
sipp at the Farmers Institutes.

jackson. Miss. March 5.-President
J. G. Hardy. of the Agricultural and
Mechanical Gorge. of StarkVille an
NounccS that While he and his CO.
lah"rtrs are conducting the farmers
Institutes in Mississippi during thu
coming summer they will urge upon
The farmers The propriety Of establish
ing new cotton mills by the formation
uf stock companies for that purpose.
There will be !,lor.' than 400 of these
Institutes held and it is believed by
President Hardy ana others that the
movement Will result in greatly in
trcaSing the cotton manufacturing
facilities III ,hGl State.
There Will ne a number of graduates
from the textile department of the uni
versity i'll juno. and ii is argued by
President Hardy that there is no good
expense of maintaining this depart
Went if there are not to be mills to
give employment to those who are pro-
ridcd with diplomas in this particular
branch. The argument, too, will be
made that the mills have been eXcep-
tinnal!E PROSPEROUS wherever cStab-
iiShcd in the state. as proven by their
excellent reports ami by the fact that
some Of those already in the field have
found il necessary to increase their
capacity in order to meet the demands
made upon them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
THE PARADE
Regulars and Militia Lead. Followed
by Political Organizations.

n.">cd IN column " in the iolrWmy or orlr:
F!hto"p nr no:ntcd police
Nj ii. Richard sylvester commanding.
Filth band. Artillery corps. |. :. army.
Grand marshal.
Lieut.. Gen. .idna Il. Chaflco. t. :. army.
West Ioint Annapolis tcn,irts ana nit
Shipmcntp color GIaId
STAFF. ErirG. Gen. johr 4. johnston. chief
OF star; Maj. William J.. DuNalI. gen
"ral staff; $. A.. adiutlnt general;
capt. L. DcW. Ramsay. general staff.
5. NJ, aS%i,tant adiutant, grn,.rIl:
capt. T. T.. |. Michic. general staff. T..
Capt Trvton =. March general staff.
, T. $. A., assistant 'tdintdnt general.
CORPS. II. $. A.: Capt BENJAMIN Al
>ord. general staff, T.. $. A.: capt. II.
G. Hale; general STAFF. l., 5. \; Capt.
A.: Capt s. A. Clomln. general STAFF;
4. s. A.; Capt. G. +. Mcnoh"r general
staff. T. $: ~: Capt. &. - Rh"d.~.
Ian. general staff. / S. \.
AIDS. squadron A. National Guard. state
Of New York.
The President
Presidential party in carriages.
Detachment OF LIST /. :. Volunteer CAV
The military grand division. made up
o. regular 7. S. troops and miliil from
s"v' raj states, was headed by Mai. Gen.
James +. Wade, T.. S. A. c.icf marshal.
rrl". Gen. Frcdcric! p. Grant was mar
SH II ct the first division. composed of reg
ularS. commanded by Brig. Gen. Thomas
Fl. Harry. t. S. 4.
GOV. $. w. Pennypacker Of FrrnsvIva-
mia, WAS marshal of tho second division.
composed of state troops Tine New Eng
land representation was rs follows:
-SETTS
Provisional regiment. NJ. V. NJ. Maj. p.
y. Dyar commanding.
battalion Nth Rcgt.. NJ Y. NJ. Capt. &. ii.
Cutler commanding.
Go. f, naval brigade. NJ. V. NJ. Lieut.. F.
II. TurnbulI commanding.
Platoon. troop ID. cavalry. NJ. V. NJ,
Lieut. NJ. l.. Swan commanding.
CONNECTlCI'T.
commanding.
Ambulance corps. Lieut. II. II. Hartung
Coy. Henry Roberts.
fris: Gen. G. f. cole, adiutant general
Staff, Col. T. II. MacDOnnld q,,artermaS-
ter general Col. w. II. Hall, paynias-
ter general: Col. Q. &. Smyth. surgeon
general: Col. ]. f. Cooper 5r;dee ad-
Nrcate general: Col. NJ. NJ. Donovan.
CommiSSarY general.
Aids. Lieut.. Commander j. l.. Bunce
Mai. w. l.. Hal. Maj. ". l.. Goodwin,
=. ..I11i4,Su i. Eea r,isley.y. IA n 90, -
co. A, 81 infantry, Connecticut National
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
COWPUNCHERS
Received Warmly by President Roose-
welt

Washington. March It'll, f,atur" y:
tic ceremonies which H. enjoyed most
al all WIS the President : receipt ION "a
apt. S'tl EGilIock'S cowpunch,r<. immc-
Dirt ~ Iftc, the parade.
MI. I,noS"V"ll WIS - ..nNiouS to 500 hi~
cid friends ~ tEc rtmc" that Hr StcI ped
ont Under u" northern pulticr at til.
Whit" House. btrch'ad"d, and waited for
them to come up from the west G:tte.
Here come my COW punt ll"r trends. "
Il" said t" IN" small parry that Surround
"a nina, ana they Ar" Tie bcst fellows
on earth.
was under the purtico. the Pre- id-lt way
od his hand ut him ana sh0utcn: seth.
old man, YOU were the hit ut the pa
rId,."
I:uliock dSmounted and introduced the
cowboys to the President a. they roir
m. The President shook hands " 9Th e;;ch
ore OF them and two on three times with
those with whom he was best ;trutltin 81
ON the range.
All of the cowboys stayed ON their
horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
Guard, Capt. j. S Hagb, re command

Guard, Capt. J. S. Hagb,r re command
Ing.
RHODE ISLAND.
Lieut. Coy. T. II. JACKSON, Rh"d" Island.
BITS Cen. Frederic A. sacN"t, 'idJ'nhnt
Staff. Brig. Gen. 'i"orss II. Kenyon. col.
Austin s T""k, Brig Cen. low I
W Wltrr s, mn N vi hlT XIII Mlnnim n::
i:rit. Cen. II. $. Tanner. Cll -. y.
prcEham. tol. JOIN. u. WcthrrilI.
Lieut.. col. l.; $. I'LL; col +. +. VIM,
pie, Lieut.. col. G. Z. StcalnS, COL.
George II. " chb, Lieut.. Col Webster
Knight, Maj Charles Abbott, L. ). \.
VERMONT.
Coy. Charles w. Bell of Vermont.
ii:i5. Gen. w II. Gilmore, adJutint and
inspector general
st;fr, rrg. Gcn. y. q. Williams. J. A. g.,
,", ~ Il Rorar 1 v inxp'r'@r rin
nam, $. O.; Charles T. Walters, mllit;l-
T., secretary.
Aids 60. T; $. Billings; 90 y; \, Dole,
Col NJ. -. Wells, col. {. ". Scarf
Walter y. button, executive Cirlk.
Co. NJ. LIST infantry. NJ. y. g.. :. Nj.
Capt. J. ". Graham commandimg.
The stat.s represented were D.l-w.trr.
sets. MARYLAND, New York. \nglnln.
North Carolina. South Carolina. E,IOd.'
Island. Vermont. ONO Louisiana. lndl-
ana. Maine. Michigan ana FIorlGl. II
some the govern n ANA military :-t;in con-
Stltui"d tn" states representation, others
sent hrigid"S and regiments and otncr.,
single companies.
m" civic grant division following til,
military was under command nf H. II.
Warner with tn" American Glib Of PITTS
burg. as hrs "s"ort. I'll" hrSt division,
commanded by Maj. Gen. O. o. Howard.
l.. ;. uctIrcdD. Was made up Of political
marc hing organizations from several
states. Cen. Joseph Whc"l,i. T.. $. NJ
c"riman.lrd til" second division ana Hon.
Judson w. Lyons t:lc third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
AS Vice President Fairbanks Takes
Oath of Office.

Washington. March Ain the pres
ence of as many of mis- fellow citizens
as could be crowded into the Senate
chamber. Cha.ies Warren Fairbanks
was. at high noon today. indicted into
the office of Vice-President of the
United States. The ceremony was
quickly followed by the final adjourn
ment of the Senate of the 5Sth Con-
gress. the beginning of special ses-
sion. an address by the Vice-President
ana the swearing int o 'oif,ee Of almost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Monument Grounds
Crowded With 100000 People.

Washington. March IA brilliant dis
lsiy ot fireworks on the Washington mon
mtnt grounds tonight. ended the lnau-
GurItion celebration.
1t was witnessed by 100000 people who
packed the vacant space south of the
White House and every street leading to
the monument.
The upper end of PENNSYLVANIA avenue
was blocked with spectators and there
were great crowds around the treasury.
i'h" display was tn" NEST Ella bofitr
Washington ever has seen. and the set
PIE cS.I especially the mammoth pictures
loudly Cheercd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
HAVANA'S WHARF STRIKE.
Disturbances Reported Among the
Freight Handlers.

Mobile. Ala, March 5.-Private adj
vices received here by the steamer
Saratoga are tc the effect that the
fears of another wharf strike at
Havana have l'een realized by further
disturbances arlong the wharf labor
ers. Reports from Havana representa-
tives of the local steamship companies
are to the effect thai steamship inter-
csts are tffeatthFd "as'much as they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06

were some months ago. The STEAMSHIP
companies have resorted to the use ~
strike bro akers and take out each tri,.
Il sufficient number of men to discharo,a
and reload the vesse Is. The Nu,.aa
liner Saratoga has arranged To carr..
iaborers eacn trip until the strike !.
broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06

All well-educated Spanish women ar"
taught from the arliest years to handle
the sword, and as q result they are
noted for their admirable figures and
easy walk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
THE ADDRESS

Of President Roosevelt At the lnauaur
al Ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06

Washington. Mar. ''''4. EEPfresident
The Washington times., 1905-03-01
Badge Peddlers May Not
Have Stands in Capitol

The ardent gentlemen who had pre-
pared to peddle badges. inaugural. shoe
strings, and other attractive souvenirs
III the basement of the House wing of
the Capitol. have been given summary
orders to remove themselves and their
chattels forthwith They have already
begun their departure.
The ardent gentlemen obtained their
foothold under a Misrepresentation APP
plications for permission to erect stands
and peddle trinkets were made original
~ TO Speaker Cannon and by him re-
ferred 10 Elliott Woods Superintendent
Of the Capitol building and grounds.
Mr.. Woods took the reference to him
as an Endorsement. which meant that he
was to issue the formal permits. They
were issued and the stands erected
Speaker Cannon had meant merely
that an investigation should be made
and, when he learned this morning of
the definite action that had been taken,
took action equally definite
So the ardent gentlemen will have to
The Washington times., 1905-03-01
More Protests Are Heard
Against "Open Bar" Plan

More protests were received today by
Commissioner mcfarland against the
proposed "open bar in Washington on
Sunday, March >.
O b. Brown chairman of the board Of
directors of the Central Union Mission,
called this morning TO present a copy of
resolution adopted by his board in
protest and requested a hearing on the
matter which the Commissioner assured
aim would be granted If the Joint reso-
luton should be referred TO the Com
nnissioners for report.
Rev Duncan Macleod. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, and presi-
dent of the Ministerial Associa ton of
the Washington Presbytery, also called
to protest and request a hearing