davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Parrott-Stephens.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch,.

I"1.1 (SpeCIdI 10 IIIt IILIt'a-LIsp dlClI.J 49, Z
f SOMERSET, VA, No<emberss 4.-AIiss
Lucy Stephens, daughter of Miss Fannie
Stephens, of Green county, and Mr..
Charles Parrot, Of Green county, were
married at the home OF the bride on
Tuesday, october Slst, at their home. near
Stanardsville, Va. The Rev. Haron. Bap-
list minister, OF Orange, Va. performed
the ceremony. The bride wore n gray
travelling gown. hat and gloves to match.
The parlor was beautifully decorated in
autumn flowers
After the ceremony the invited guests
attended the home of the groom, where
an old-time Virginia supper awaited them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Here Are Silks That
Deserve Attention

Make it point to get some Of these, for
you're not apt to see s1ch showing soon again.
Plaid Silks, large assortment of these very fasha
ionabe goods in the more expensive qualities, and IN
u select quality ut. yard. 75c
More Silks in black and coors, they are among
the stylish goods this and we are show
Ing d lovely line of them at, yard 75c.
5F Colored raffetas in plain and changeabe, in the
most desirable colorings yard, 58c.
Black Peau de Soe &c inches wide, in nice soft
finish and beautiful ustre, at, yard, St.00.
Fancy Silks choice selection. Of these in figured,
striped and checked DOC.
# Black Tafretas, two special qualities we are show
ing &c inches wide at, yard, Soc and 81 90
Quilted Satins in black and colors, 75c.
velvets and velveteens large showing of these at
popular prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Just About Linens

The showing as regards variety and grades
is positively unmatched by many houses. We've
modestly marked these Linens at scant profit
and it means an opportunity for you to save
The Importation of hand drawn japanese work
should be seen. Wonderfully handsome and
reasonable il price Table Sets in fine hem
stitched-Cloth and Napkins from $500 up
Then we Offer a few. more Of those extra heavy
and hne Igsh DaFl9n@ask Cloths "a and 1914 wide
in lengthsrof from t. re II. yards at about half
price. alo.ez 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
NEWS CAT H|ERED
FROM 5OUTH5IDE
West End Church Bazaar Closed
Last Night After Successful
Week. III.
BODY TO BE. SHIPPED HOME.
Another Bazaar to Be Held.
Especial Serviccsin Central
Church To-day.
Bureau. Times Dispatch,
No. 1102 Hull Street.

CI,t b
No. 1102 Hull Street.
The bazaar which has been going on
this week by the ladies OF West-End
Methodist Episcopal Church. closed last
ing of those Interested In thcl welfare
OF the church and the parsonage fund,
which is being raised for the erection
of handsome new parsonage for the
pastor. The people We're not disappolnt-
ell In not having a programme. The pro-
graInme was short, consisting mainly OF
singing, but the we'll known power OF
those who sang solos or united In, duets,
did not fail last night to charm the
audience TO uproarious applause. Miss
Florence Moore rendered a solo with
good effect, and was recalled with n
chorous of encorcs. Miss Sarah BEDFORD
and Miss Moore united in a duet, which
was heartily received.
AS it was the last night, all the left
over articles were sold at auction, and
all the prizes to those who had worked
hard and faithfully In raising money
for the benefit of the fund, We're award
ed. TO Mrs. Lillian Crulup, who, on q
short notice, succeeded In raising s.. was
awarded handsome and costly silver
tray no Miss Ida Butler, who mas been
q central figure In the management ana
success or the bazaar, was given hand
some jardniere. Miss Florence, who mas
likewise done good work for the enter
tainment Of the audience each night. was
presented with a fine parlor lamp 10
Miss Sarah BEDFORD was giyen ring,
Miss Cecil Clark. a ring Mrs, I4ottie
Henry, rocking chair; Miss Burma
BRedford, rocker Mrs Rookman, q
rocker; little Miss, Rosa Lee Bennett,
3 doll; Mrs, Mitchell, quilt; Mrs,
Raines, ring, and to Rev. j.. H..
Routten, an umbrella.
Tho proceeds of the bazaar came up to
tho anticipation of the ladies of the
church, and the committee which had
the affair In charge wish to extend their
thanks to the public for its hearty sup
port Of the cause. 81 FIX
Farewell Sermon.
As this willgllkely be the last day on
which Hey. II. NJ, Chandler Will preach.
to the congregation of Central Methodist
Episcopal Church, and as his sermons
ryf rro h1v ha IN N nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Snecial Revival Services.

Church, beginning to-day and continuing
through the week, there will DO special
revival services each evening, beginning
at O'Clock. The public is cordially In
vlted to attend these meetings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Save On Won7en's
Underwear Now

1 & 4 :" - V
Knit Underwear, for present
or for future use. All weights
are shown. This'll be a busy
spot tomorrow.
Silk and wool Combination
g Suits. button down front, very
elastic, $500 suit.
Onieta Com bination Suits in
cotton, wool and all wool, glove
4 fitting, extra large sizes, $500 to
y $3.50 suit.
Ladies, Black Cotton Jersey
ribbed Equestrians, ankle length,
all sizes 5Oc.
Bleached Swiss Ribbed Vests,
tights to match, neatly finished
y seams, all sizes. SOC. Z
Bleached and unbleached heavy
fleece lined Vests and Pants, ex-,
ira large sizes. 25c.
Misses and childrens shaped
fleeced Vests, Pants TO match.
25c each. 4,
Boys Grey Ribbed Union Suits.
button down front, good 39c
value, for 25c.
High neck and long sleeve Cor.
Y set Covers, sill tape I'M neck,
pearl buttons, 25c and soc each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Blankets and Spreads.

lid Atwood Blankets. pink,
blue, red and yellow borders; real
value 5000 $500 per pair.
LID California Wool Blanket.
wide silk taped. in blue. red and
pink borders; real value S7.5O;6
5000 per pair.
1o-4 Wool Blanket, in blue,
pink and red borders; s3.9Ss
value; sale price $2.0s per pair,
lid Wool Blankets, in red,
blue and pink borders; $500
value, $2.Os.
Blankets for ironing boards in
grey and white, 4sc pair.
Full size Blankets for 8Dc, 75c
and 500 per pair.
Full size matchless Bed
Spreads for Sl.OO.
Extra heavy white Spreads for
Sf.o5 each. 81
1874 Bed Spreads, real $500
value; we sell Monday for $1.4sf
each.
We carry full line Of satin
finish Spreads from $500 to-
5000 each. 81
Our line Of single and crib
Spreads is complete, prices rang
ing from Soc to $3.50 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Farewell Sermon.

As this will likely be the last day on
which HeY. II. NJ, Chandler Will preach
to the CONGREGATION of Central Methodist
Episcopal Church, and as his sermons
will probably be In the nature OF q fare-
we'll to his flock, the services have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Your Mail OrderJ Carefully Filled

Busy Times in Gloves
Here's a partial list Of some
Of the leading Glove, values
Z and we only sell good Gloves.
Evening Gloves, In glace and
suede, s-button, S2.25; 16-but.
ton, S2.75; 20-button, $500.
Excellent quality black suede
Gloves, two clasps, Paris point
stitching, S1.5O.
Sovereign, two-clasp, glace kid,
in all leading shades, $500 per
pair. "
12 and 1G-button SILK Gloves,
black and white, at soc, csc and
S1.OO per pair.
Cashmere silk lined. in modes
grey and black. at soc per pair.
u Il i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Personals and Briefs.

|"@-77-77 = u S0F''*E0 s*s1Ns N1NFEs n ~"
Mrs, Viola Scott, of Swnnsboro, who
has been very Ill for the past three
weeks, Is now much better,
+ Miss Miriam Robertson, Of Berkeley,
va. is visiting Miss Ftzserald, Mt 1919
Porter street,
9he electoral beard met last night IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

The strenuous! life of rising at half
past three or four o'clock In the morn
ing. riding six or, eight miles 10 meet,
hunting until midday and riding slowly
fifteen or twenty miles home is grad
na!ly causing tho field to grow smaller.
and to-day only twenty-eight hunters
greeted the master.
Amongst those who rode in to-day's
hunt were: Mrs. Tom Pierce, OF Boston;
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16

three in five free for ALL 2:17 or better
to Frasier cart, $175.
Three quarters mile dash japanese
owned horses $35 and $40.
one mile dash free for all, $175.
One mile trotting and pacing best two
i'm three heats for green horses 800.
| mile dash Japanese $40 and $15.
One mile trotting and pacing best
two in three heats to be driven by
members of the Maui Racing Associa-
tion, Honolulu Jockey Club or Hilo
Jockey Club, barring Cyclone, Denny
Healey and Sambo, $1OO.
Half mile dash free for all for Maui
horses 800,
Half mile Polo pony race for ponies
who have taken part in a polo game;
polo players to ride-entrance fee $3.50
$50 gold medal.
Three to enter, two or more to start.
Entrance fee 10 per cent of the purse
except the pony rae.
Entries will close with the secretary
of the Maui Racing Association on
June Goth at u noon; scratch races to
close July 1st at the same hour. The
races will start at $50 a. m.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
y JACK" LUCAS IS
A CANDIDATE
THE EN PRESIDENT on THE BELT
LINE AND CINCH RAILROAD MAY
RUN FOR SUPERVISOR

There is strong probability that
Jack Lucas win be "a candidate for the
oahu board of supervisors under the
new County Act is practically assured
II win Doe remembered that he was
elected under the old act and there is
no reason to doubt that ha can be
elected again should DE get the nomin-
alton.
There is nothing coy or uncertain
about Jack Lucas position I'm this as
in other matters.
81 viii run for supervisor if get the
nomination, and if certain conditions
are complied with" he said this morn
ing Il have been asked by a good
many of my friends to run so that /
may say that l am a candidate for the
Republican nomination. As for the
conditions to which I referred l may
say that all l want to see is a good
crowd of men on the ticket. IF a poor
crowd is nominated | do not want 20
have anything to do with it, thath all"
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
COMMITTEE WAS
HARD At WORK
WILL BE READY TO REPORT TO
THE HOUSE ON THE APPROPRI-
ALTON AND SALARIES BILLS.

The throne room at the capitol was
utilized as committee room this morn
ing by the special committee appointed
by Speaker Knudsen for the consider
alton of the Loan Appropriation and
Salaries Bills. The committee, which
consists of Harris (chairman), Rice,
Waterhouse, Haia, Holstein, Smith and
Long, represents each district with one
member Long, at large, was in session
all the morning.
The Loan Appropriation Bill was first
taken up paragraph by Paragraph and
was finally disposed of before rising for
luncheon It is understood that there
were very few changes made and that
such as were made were of a minor
character.
This afternoon the committee is
working on the Salaries Bill. The COM
mittee will report tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
MAGOON'S DEFENSE
CONTINUED from page one.

and then sue Egan and Foster" said
Dee. "Hustace didn't see that that
would benefit him and that led up to
the execution and it was decided that
it would be impossible to do anything
against Egan and Foster until an exc
cution against Hustace had been re-
turned uusatisfied."
As a means of satisfying the Kamalo
Sugar Company in case of Hustace be-
ing relieved said Dee. it was proposed
by Dee that a bond be given by Hus-
tace. 1t was finally agreed that the
whole matter should be LEFT i'm aDeyance
ance until the return of j. f. Morgan;
who was on the coast
"Hustace came to me and said his at
torney, Aleck Robertson was not salts
fed with the arrangement and we all
went to Robertson's office. where the
argument was about Hustace gettinN
the property out of his name so that
an execution could be returned unsatis-
fed" Dee said that Hustace stated
4 his willingness to carry out the plan.
/ Dee differed with both Hustace and
/ Robertson as to the bond proposition,
asserting that a condition of the trans
!
malo company by a bond, and he posi-
lively denied Hustace's testimony that
the latter was to be relieved of further
liability under the Kamalo judgment.
! The object of the plan was to prevent
I Hustace from having to pay more and
get the money out of Egan and Foster
Dee said that Hustace broke his word
by transferring his property without
having filed a bond as agreed, and
that an execution was Immediately got
out against Hustace. Dee also tiatly
contradicted Hustaces testimony that
I4ustace had informed him of the trans
fer as well as Hustace's testimony that
Dee had constantly urged the transfer.
TT was the other way" said Dee ne
was after me, asking me not to ruin
him"
Lightfoot questioned Dee about his
/ conversa tions with directors of the Ka-
malo Sugar Company, during the nego-
tiations with Hustace, with a view to
showing that the company approved
what Magoon was doing, but Ballou
objected. He offered to admit without
objection any testimony Of directors
themselves, but said that Dee was not
competent to testify on the subject. At
ter a good deal of argument the court
sustained Ballous objection.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
ALIEN. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director, U. S. Weather Bureau


The British bark Don has cleared for
Victoria.
Gas pipe ready for laying is strung
along Fort street
The Gas company is preparing to lay
mains on Fort street.
TIL Kinau today took away a number
of Honolulu people.
The attention of contractors is called
to a notice i'm this issue.
George NJ Rolph and his family are
now touring in the East
Andrew Brown leaves tomorrow,
bound for Byron Springs.
The S. :. Mongolia is due Thursday
morning from the Orient.
Boy to carry papers. Must have
wheel. Apply at Star office
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer stops fall
ing hair and allays itching scalps.
Tourists find ukuleles splendid souva-
Mrs of Hawaii. Hawaiian News Co.
The Alameda sails for San Francisco
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Captain Macloon and not McAllman
was master Of the bark Martha Davis
There is some talk or an increased
''' i'''i" i'' '''''' 1 '''''I''l''l ''''N0
holders.
Hot clam juice ana beef tea, also oys-
ter cocktails always ON hand at the
/ Favorite.
/ Tht Ladies' Auxiliary of a. O. H..
will meet i'm Mission Hall this evening
at o'clock.
j. ID. McNeigh' superintendent of the
/ Leper settlement departed last night
| Tor Molokai.
/ tomorrow the new order in regard to
( transfers on the Rapid Transit system
goes INTO effect.
The annual meeting of the German
School Association. Will be held on
Thursday May Is at D. M
Electric cells are rare but there's nc
reason why lncandescent Lamps shouli
not be in every home Hawaiian i1iec'
trio Co.
Former Judge Little is reported to be
in Washington with habeas corpus
case from Panama for the Federal Su-
preme Court
Registrar of ConVeyances Merriam
was called as a witness in the District
Court TINS morning to identity and pro-
duce certain records frof his Office.
The annual mteting of the German
school Association viii be held next
Thursday at p. IN. i'm the rooms of
the Association ON Beretania street.
Owing to the evangelistic meetings
the regular meeting OF the w G.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
Of JULY
RACE EVENTS

At a meeting of the Maui Racing AS
sociation held last Saturday evening
the Executive Committee reported on
the card Of events, the work on the
track etc. The prizes agreed upon by
the Association are as follows:
Three-eights mile dash for ponies of
IA hands or under, $25,
Half mile dash, for japanese horses
who have never run before, $25,
one mile trotting and pacing beSt
two in three-2:17 class, $780,
quarters mile dash free for all
$3.50.
Half mile dash, free for Maui bred
horses (minden), $50,
One mile dash for mules, $40,
one mile trotting and pacing best
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
NAONE,s TRIAL.

The trial of Philip Naone for the al
legged murder of his wife continued this
morning in Judge De Bolts court. Most
of the morning was spent in reading
letters from Naone to his wife, which
were written shortly before the shoot
ing and were published at the time Of
the tragedy.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
GIVES SATISFACTION
EVERYWHERE.

Il have been selling Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in my retail shop Of this
place for six years." says Adolph Abra-
hanson of Durbanville, Cape Colony,
Il find it to give satisfaction with the
people who use it and it Is the best SELL
er of any cough remedy handle" For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
NO CHANGES.

NO" said Postmaster Pratt at noon
today, there have been no changes in
the staff or management Of the post
office since 1 took charge nor do anti
cipate any in the immediate future.
Everything is going along smoothly in
the old lines%
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
INV ADVUnTisEmINrs
NEWS INA NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That give Condensed
News Of the Day
WEATHER REPORT
q. s. Weather Bureau once. Young

q. S. Weather Bureau once Young
Building.
Temperature. 6 "a. m. d>. 1 m, ~.
iO 20. m. 16. noon u.s. Morning mimi
mum, &c.
Barometer s. a.'mu 2oI2, absolute
humidity. s a. m.. 1888 grains per cubic
foot. relative humidity "a. m, u per
cent. dew point, S "a. u., 63.
wind. velocity 6 %. m., II, E.; s a. M,
l6 E.; 10 "a m. 49, NE; noou ~, NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
m. .Ol inches
Total wind movement during 4
hours ended at noon, Pa miles.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
DIED.

MAY-In SAM Francisco, May 16, 1905,
Emma, youngest daughter of the late
Thomas and Catherine May of Jer-
seyville, Ill, and sister of Mrs. Char
les L. Rhodes of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
THE BEST TONIC

for rundown people is the famous
Royal Malt Extract. 1t gives tone to
the system, increases appetite, produces
sound, refreshing sleep. 1t gives you
vim and bounce. Sold by Hebron Drug
Co.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
OIL BARGE UNDER WAY.

The oil barge Monterey got under
way this afternoon in tow of the tug
Dauntless for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
PARKER CASE GOES OVER.

Judge Lindsay this morning granted
the motion for a continuance of the An
ME T. K. Parker guardianship case un-
til July. The motion was based upon
an affidavit by a San Francisco physi-
clan regarding the illness of Mrs. Eliza
beth Knight, mother of the minor, and
upon affidavits of Attorneys Kinney
and Ballou to the effect that her pres
ence in court is necessary.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
James F. Morgan,
AUCTIONEER AND
BROKER.

sI7-S57 Kaahumanu st. Tel MadR u
p. o. Boz 594.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16
REPAIRING MONTEREY RUDDER.

Repairs to the cross head of the rud-
der Of the barge Monterey are being
made. The vessel will probably be able
to go to sea tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-16

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
1GET A QUICK DIVORCE
husband of May Yohe, Former Lady
Hope, Wants Freedom
AGAIN,

New York. Nov. 16.-Putnam Bradlee
Strong. o of the late w. L. Strong.
former mayor. strolled into the lobby
of the Hotel Aston last night and an
nounced his intention of suing his wife
for absolute divorce. Mrs. Strong was
formerly Lady Hope and once May
;Yohe, h well known actress. Strong
accosted Daniel O'Reilly. former assist
mi district attorney, and said: Il want
you to begin action for divorce against
my wife"
This is a SURPRISE" o'Reilly replied.
Il thocsht Mrs. Strong and you We're
on the best of terms n living hap
PLY"
TT may look that way" Strong re-
marked. but it is decidedly otherwise.
/ want you to begin action at
once and have the matter settled as
oon LIS, possible"
The sensational marriage of Strong
and May Yohe was the talk of this city
and London a few years ago. The dis
appearance of Mrs. Strong's diamonds
a few months after the marriage
caused some excitement until the jew
elry was mysteriously returned. Later,
the couple appeared in a vaudeville
sketch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
WEST NOW BEATS EAST
n Producing PstroIeum-ouantity In
creases and Demand Also Grows.

Washington, D. C., .ov. 16.-Accord-
ing to a report issued by the geological
survey. the total output of rue pc,
troleum in the United States in 1904,
was 1908, 421 barrels. The total value
of all the petroleum marketed in the
United States in 1904 was $101, 170,466.
The gain over the production of 1903
was 1862, 0S4 barrels in quantity and
$6,47G,416 in value.
For the first time in the history of the
petroleum industry h quantity of oil
produced west of the Mississippi river
was greater than that produced east of
that river.
New pools were discovered in 1904 in
Texas, California, Kansas and Indian
territory. An immense section. begin
ming in southeastern Kansas and ex-
tending so~uthwestward In northern In
dian territory and Oklahoma, now
over 100 miles in length and fifty miles
in width, raj proved to be locally pro-
ductive OF petroleum and natural al
The report says that all Indications
point to an increase in the production
of petroleum in the United States for a
series of years. The increased demand
for petroleum In this country is attrib-
uted to the use of that article in auto
mobiles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
THINK MOTHER A GHOST
One Man Painted; One shook-Iaenti-
fed Dead Woman as Their
parent.

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 15.-Afterl
and Michael Mcdonald hadt
wept over the supposed corpse of their
mother lying on the door of the publici
market this morning and then had
made the preliminary funeral arrange
and had ~telephoned death no.
ttices to the newspapers, they went
home to find their mother alive and Sit
ting at the window. Thomas tainted.
michael thought he beheld a ghost. This
twas the end of a most remarkable CASE
of mistaken identity.
Shortly after noon q woman enteredl
the market to make some purchases
and fell dead at a counter. Clerks I'M
the place thought she was Mrs. Nc!
Donald. So did the policeman on thet
beat. Neighbors made the identiica-l
.tion APPARENTLY positive. Then Thomasi
land Michael came hurrying from theiri
work at a foundry, wept ~piteously over
the body. kissed the dead face and am
undertaken bore away h body,
Thomas said death was undoubtedly
due to the fright occasioned by = fire.
at their home last night.
When the McDonalds went sorrow
fully home the mother asked:
What makes o boys late to din7
sner?"
Then it was that big Tom tainted
and Michael stood dazed with shaking
knees.
The McDonalds are a very happy
family this evening. The dead woman
was later identified as Mrs. Catherine
SStickleS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
BISHOP MERRILL DIES
Famous Methodist Leader suecumss
to Sudden Attack Of Paralysis
Last Niaht.

New York. Nov. is-The death OF
Bishop stephen M. Merrill, the Metho-
dist Episcopal bishop of Chicago, at
keyport, N. j.. was here
today through a telegram received by
a Methodist book concern of this city,
The bishop died of paralysis OF the
heart :
Bishop Merrill had been attending
sessions of the general committee of,
the missionary societies of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. meeting in
Brooklyn. Yesterday morning he
preached in Fleet street Methodist.
Episcopal church. Brooklyn. and in the
afternoon went to keyport TO conduct,
.evening services there. This illness,
came on suddenly during the evening
physicians. who were hufriedly I'm
i1noned, were unable to stay the course
of paralysis y
/ Stephen Mason Merrill has been one Of
THE leading Bishops OF the Methodist
church since 1872. He was born in Jener-i
,son county, Ohio. In 1925. He entered the
methodist ministry in Ohio when he was,
81. He was editor for several years Of the
Western Christian Advocate and has
written and published numerous religious,
works. Since his election as Bishop he'
has resided in Chicago. =