davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
BROTHERHOOD OF ST ANDREW.

During the last week OF the MONDAY Len
ten services being held under the auspices
of the brotherhood chapters of the diocese
of Washington at the Church of the Epiph-
any. on G. street between 18th and 14th
streets northwest, Right Rev. j. S. john
ston, d. d, bishop OF western Texas. will
deliver the addresses from Monday to
Thursday. inclusive, and Friday, the closing
service, the Rev ]. A. Aspinwall, chaplain
of the brotherhood, will be the speaker.
St Luke's Chapter of the Brotherhood OF
St. Andrew has chosen for the ensuing year
the following officers Director, Henry P.
Slaughter; secretary and treasurer, Clar-
ence Z. Brent
The brotherhood chapter of st. Paurs
parish meets the first Thursday of each
month at the homes of the different mem
bers of the chapter. The meeting for April
will be held at the residence of Mr.. Suffer-
on 21st street
Gen. Cecil Clay and Mr.. Bert T, Amos
attended the winter meeting of the National
Council of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
which was held yesterday at the Church
House, Philadelphia.
A special service for men and boys will
be held at St Michael and All Angels'
Church tomorrow evening under the aus
pices OF the brotherhood chapter Of the
parish. The address will be delivered by
Rev. Arthur S. Johns, rector of Christ
Church, navy yard.
Notices have been issued for neetine
OF the executive committee of the Washing
ton local assembly of brotherhood chapters
next Friday evening in the vestry room of
st. PauPs Church, Washington Circle
The junior brotherhood chapter attached
10 Christ Church southeast have selected
the following officers for the year ending
November Both next: ". Arthur storm. d.
rector; Earl Hutchinson, vice director; Rob
ert KERRY, secretary; Charles Dunn, treas
urer.
Rev. James II. W. Blake. rector OF Christ
Church. Georgetown, was the speaker at
the service held under the auspices of the
Washington Brotherhood chapters at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club last
Sunday evening.
The local Brotherhood chapters will short
~ begin preparations for sending large dele
satlons 10 the tr4-diocesan convention to be
held IN Baltimore Saturday and Sunday.
May 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
ANNU AL CONFERENCE
METHODIST PROTESTANTs MEET
IN BALTIMORE NEXT WEEK

All is in readiness for the seyenty-eiphth
annual session of the Maryland annual con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant Church
which will be held at the West Baltimore
Methodist Protestant Church. Baltimore
Md. beginning next Tuesday and continu-
Ing until the following Monday Elaborate
arrangements for the entertainment and
comfort Of the delegates and officers have
been made, including facilities In the com
mittee rooms, where typewriters and other
conVeniences have been provided for the
conference committees.
An attractive social feature of the con-
ference will be be the noon lunch hour at
l2:So o'clock when luncheon will be served
daily IN the church by ladies of the con-
gregation.
While the session will practically begin
with the devotional service Tuesday eya,-
ing, which will be in the nature ~ 49,.
perance meeting. the actual business of ~ a
conference VIII not commence until tba snl
lowing morning. Rev DIR. F. T. little
except Sunday. ot'hy
The following is the program OF snao,a,
services that will be held in connection with
the conference: Win
Tuesday, April 8, s p.m.-Temnara moo
meeting. Mr.. Daniel Baker OF BaItinnre
presiding. Address by Rev. Alfred Smith
DID,, of Dover, Del. III
w S0hcooaSt APiA IU.6U a,Tn.-CtOnfar-
ence sermon. Rev. T. o. Grouse of Wash
ington.
Wednesday. April 4. 8 p.m-Meetinp in
the interest of Sunday schools and Chris
tian Endeavor; Rev. W. H. Litsineer Of
Elizabeth. N. j., presiding Addresses. On
Sunday schools, Rev. G. Hines of ST Mtch
aels, Nd, and Mr.. Preston Fiddiss. presi
dent Maryland Sunday School Union: on
Christian Endeavor, Rev James II
Straughn Of Lynehburg Va.
Thursday, April 5. p.m.-Meetin, In the
interest of literature and education: Rev
B. w. Kindley of Seaford, Del, presiding
Addresses: On literature. Rev. f. r. Tagg
DID, and Rev. T. r. Woodford of Ralfi,
morey on education, Rev. T. H. Lewis
DID, and Rev II. l.. Elderdice, DID, Of
Westminster.
Friday. April 0. 8 p.m.-M Missionary meet
ing, Rev. r. c. Klein of Baltimore presid-
ing Addresses: On foreign missions Rev
r. H. Lewis of Pittsburg, Pa; on home
missions, Mrs. George Spiedle of Washing
ton.
Sunday, April 8. II a.m.-ordination SER
mon. Rev. 3, L. Greenfield. DID,. of Ches-
tertown, Nd.
Sunday, April s, 2:30 p.m-conference
communion service, followed by memorial
services for the ministers who have died
during the year; in charge of the presi-
dent.
Monday. April o. p.m.--Meeting III the
interest of ministerial support, Rev. G.. III.
Clayton of POcomoke city, Nd, presiding.
Addresses by Rev. Louis Randall OF Stew
artstown. Pa, and Rev. Ciaybourne Phil
lips of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Can the Buffalo Be Preservedp
From Harper's Weekly.


Authorities on the buffalo have agreed
that If the animal is to be preserved Il
must be taken out of the hands OF private
owners. who, no matter how good their in-
tentions may be, can scarcely ever resist
the temptation to sell the animals for Their
heads and hides when opportunity Offers.
The recent sale at public auction of the
entire herd owned by Messrs. Burgess and
Hanson at Luana. Iowa, and the fact that
the animals in almost all the other herds,
including that of the Corbins, are always
for SALE proves conclusively that as long
as the few remaining buffaloes are in the
possession of private individuals, there Il
no guarantee that they will not be sold to
the first customer who appears with the
money Moreover since the greater num-
comparatively large herds, there is constant
danger that conta gious disease may DESTROY
considerable percentage IF them at one
blow.
At the present time there seems to b
just one way IN which these dangers can
be avoided, and that IS by government
ownership of several herds. maintained III
different parts of the country. To this end
then, the American Bison Society is now
working, and in its work 1t feels that h
has right to ask for the support OF every
woman, child and man in the United States
and in Canada as well, 1t hopes, for CANA
dams should surely be interested In q plan
TO save from extinction their largest and
finest native animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

The Ninth Street Christian Church viii
celebrate tomorrow the fifteenth anniver-
sery Of its founding. More than eighteen
hundred members have been enrolled since
Its organization. and the congregation IL
now one OF the largest Protestant bodies
in the city.
The first service Of this church was held
April .. 1891, IN an unpretentlous brick
chapel at the corner Of 9th and d streets
northeast. Rev. L. B. Bagby who had
lately graduated from Yale Divinity School
preached the dedica,ory sermon. and fol-
lowed with a revival service. which resulted
In more than one hundred aceessIons to the
church membership. At the close of the
revival the young evangelist was called to
be pastor Of the church, and has served in
that capacity ever since. In 1895 the pres
ent house OF worship was built at a cost
Of $gUCUD
The congregation has become noted for
the large number Of young people who at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Any person may mail any biblical guess
ton to DIR. Gilbert, 1903 R street this city,
and receive an answer through The Star.
SIS. Is not moderate drinking temper-
ance?
Answer No. All intoxfcants are fore
sides, who shall say what is moderate
excessive for another, and often leads 10
drunkenness. Total abstinence is the only
safety (Col. ii;21).
81. Jesus says men are known by their
fruits. Does not that put conduct at O
premium as a matter of first Importance?
Answer. Conduct as the fruit of a good
life is beautiful and commendable. 1t does
not make a man good, but 1t may be tina
proof of his goodness. He who Is inwardly
bsd and outwardly good may deceive otn-
ers for time. but will sooner or later %
Known. 1t is the purpose OF the gospel "a
so change the inner nature that the QUIZ
flow from It Will be to the glory OF God
and the benefit Of man.
80 What single verse in the Bible cons
tatns the most precious truth for mem
Answer. John iii:16.
So When will Jesus come a second
time?
Answer. Some of the early fathers pes
lieved that he came at the destruction of
Jerusalen-a very plausible view. explains
ing some utterances Matt xvi:2s) but
without historic support. II the coming ID
yet In the future no man can fix the date
(hfatt. xxiv:86).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
I'M Local Churches.

of the Holy Cross In France were recently
closed and the property taken possession
of by the government:
At the last communion service, held
March %, the Eastern Presby terrain Church
! received sixteen new members. The church
year, just about TO close, has been one OF
prosperity. The church has recently met
a heavy loss in the removal by death OF
one of its most efficient members, Mr.. A. o.
Bostrom. The members are working to-
ward the reduction of the debt on the
church property, and to this end they will
hold rustic festival after Easter.
Trinity Episcopal Church choir, under the
direction of Oscar Franklin Comstock will
sing The Passion, by A. r. Gaul, at q
special public lenten service in the Luther
Place Memorial Church. Rev DIR. ]. G..
Butler, pastor, 18th street and Thomas
circle. Wednesday evening next at 8
o'clock.
John W. Yerl1es, commissioner of internal
revenue, will speak at the Central Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

Mel'h rank y. carpenter, A. q. BISHOP,
4. Moreland, r w. Keys, T. A. Hos
tettler Milo Shanks. Forrest Dickey, DR..
q T Prewitt, Byron Richards. T. r. Pr
tie, Richard Burkhart Jesse c. Adkins,
Arthur Kitchin.
The Mems Club or Christ Church Episco-
pal parish. Georgetown, held It's regular
monthly meeting last Monday evening and
was entertained by f. b. Hay. The meet
ing was presided over by the vice presi-
dent.
Mrs NJ V r. Wicks, the woman evange-
list second cousin OF the late Cecil Rhodes
whose father. Charles w Rhodes of Lon
don will leave her 100000 she says, when
he dies. will soon begin open-aiT revival
meetings IN Washington Mrs. Wicks
came to Washington six years ago In q
gospel carriage and held twenty-day re-
Vival at the Washington monument Presi-
dent Mckinley stopped at her carriage and
contributed $40. Sine was then Mrs. Baker
wife of Rev. X. +. Baker, who was killed
by a runaway horse at Waycross Ga. q
short while later. Rev. and Mrs. Baker
travelled side by side for eighteen years
preaching the Gospel. Mrs. Wicks is a regu-
larly ordained Congregational minister She
IS now engaged in raising funds for a
poor childrens industrial school at Way
cross, her home. Money. brick lumber and
other building material have been donated
for this school. which viii be erected as
soon as the required amount has been col
lected.
For the last few months Mrs wicks has
been travelling IN West Virginia 1t is said
that in two-weeks' revival at one OF tho
small towns where she stopped she secured
100 converts.
Rev. Gilbert Francois c. s c. superior
general of the Congregation of the HOW
Cross, arrived here last evening and is =
guest at Holy Cross College, BrookJa nd
he Is aoeompsnied by Very Rev. Andrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
missionaries In China, Turkey. the heart Of
A frfra M n1ra vS3,nrA

missionaries in China, Turkey. the heart OF
Africa and elsewhere.
:. A pioneer missionary to the North Caro-
lima mountaineers was taken for dis
guised reysuue officer. and one Sunday,
when on his way to his cabin church, he
was fired Upon. from ambush, and received
a severe wound In his leg. This same man
was following trail in the rain and darx-
ness, In order to get to the bedside of a
dying woman, when he stumbled over ths
edge of q preelpice, end was only saved
from death by his coat tails catching on
the friendly limb OF tree.
A missionary In the Baker-Howard fcud
country got himself thoroughly disliked by
making his first sermon-indiscreetly, per-
haps-an attack on the feudists and their
crimes. He was waited upon by one.of the
men concerned and, told to leave the coun-
ny w. H .s reply was e knock ms visitor
and send him of with profusely bleeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

Mission tomorrow evening at o'clock on
Temptation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
for SUNDAY Scboola.
STAR LESSON FOR APRIL I.
BY Rev. ]. E. Gilbert, DID,,
.-rhe Two Foundations" Matthew, vil:1o-2e.

OF AMsRoaN SOCIETY OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

Any person may mall any biblical guess
ton to DR.. Gilbert, 1903 R street, this city,
and receive an answer through The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

William Bull on the death of his wife said ::
For want OF eyes l refer you to Matthew
Vii :24-T-How should the house on the rock
be proved to be on sure foundation If II
was not assaulted by the same transforms
and floods which swept away that which
was built upon the sandT'
How to Help the Leader.
Speak of some of the materials with
which we may build character which
| will not stand the test of Gods fire. In
particular speak OF the building we are
| doing day by day in our homes and
among those nearest in our family life
of the cross words and unkind actions
which are being set in the walls OF tho
structure We build. like ugly blemishes
| and which will be most infiammable and
'i pARALIHL PAssAaps.-Romans IA:
| 10; Galatians 1:22: Ephesians 4:1.2; Phil
| 2:24.2n: Hebrews 12:14; James 811; I
| Peter $40: Peter 201. %
HINTS TO THE LEADER--The En-
deavor Hymnal-7, 83, 50. SO. 104, 1s9 21s
| was sitting alone toward the twilight
| with spirit troubled and vexed," 1t would
| be good to read at the opening of your
| meeting.
the foundation. the building Of character
and the test of your work. Have two or
three ready to speak under each head
| Speak Of the long line of Christians who
1
| the sure foundation" Speak also under
| the final head of the test, about the daily
| trials that come to prove our building
and to show us how it will be at the final
| testing time. We should take all trials as
| tests for our lives, and If we find thew
| cannot endure, then we may know that
we must pull down and begin to build Of
| better material.
| II you have an artist in your company
| get him to draw a rock upon the black
| board with the waves dashing up about
| It, and built upon the rock a great cross
of solid granite. Print below clearly the
/ words: For other foundation can no
man lay than that is laid which is Christ
| Jesus.
/ Pride builds her hopes upon the sands;
Ambition tresds the spiders stair
On whatsoever things will stand,
l Set thou my feet, and keep them there"
| Alice Cary.
Some build their hopes the eyer-drifting sand,
Some on their fame. or their treasure. or their
| land;
Mine is on rock that forever more win stand
Jssus. the Rock OF Ages-"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02
METHODIST
CONFERENCE
(contlnued from Page -

salvation by men to the other men of
the earth. what wonderful respon-
sibiiity is impressed upon u.s." said he.
What a wonderful responsibility is
placed upon the AngIo-Saxon people.
The men Of one generation are respon-
aible Tor the salvation Of generations
u come, The world Of today is re-
sgOngible for the world Of tomorrow.
The world Of the twentieth century il
fesponsible for all the centuries 10
e0Me.0
lie poke d old age and quoted from
In9ersoD a. ~ the right Of the aged
and iHGfm % commit suicide. He said
that the doctrine Of IngersOll was
faise, that the aged had yet a work 10
10 nat eoaId DOt be- done by any but
ne oif, even though they might be In
Gfm, ilS spokS Of the grayestOncs
ereTf@I aA4 me Inscriptions placed
sC0s them, There we're placed there
feessse ~ fhs fgtsre, Because thOss
ma glzfNd fbe0 IN the tOmbsiOnes
Nlsbfd ne 1ea1 ~ live IN the future,
- ls4ff ~ ne memory ~ those 10
Nsfhf affff fsF 1es1 ba1 cSsssd their
a<ffgjNfs b. fbls NOn1. ~ people
b4gS Tfaarl - ne msm0fY ~ the ~,
fsfs, TbsT Visb - i've IL the memory
Il fbf5r ff,fglF affef hey pass this
ne 1bers Nss We after death IN
40 mSalf1 ~ ibs friends ana Tela.
filfs n fhF GegsnF1, sgsg N nothing
npff "1bffs ~ . pDsimOffsm lfs
Srff n fbeff b M ~ Immortal Dfs
ftsf fe6fT Dge L'jlsges ls," said The
lnslSD, nm flsfe IL W Immortal
M ~ Nfl Hs1 L0n Wgeb gfGD1sT n
y fbfs ffea 80 Dfs ~ msBOTY,o
FtfftinF ~ fbf aged, bs spike fesls
NH n 40 ylsli ~ fbf mfmLsFs ~
- Nssailss tosg4 ~ Missions ~ tbs
fetffffHfh 1bffs men, ~ NJ them
ffff ffgffif, batf HDf passs4 ibFlfI
Ftftlefsf, fall ls ~ TssDssf the
fhNlf fblbfe Bffeg," ssld I,lsLOg
bse,llea nfe, ila' 'sgs'4 fe' iLs
fafflaffifW
1tf ~ Hes ssgs bsgT bggssTlisg,
fslf 49, ilHhep 1lfT LsYf Lss0ms
Hhffff ~ 40 tine ibsi flfT LefsfDe
~ n fifI go la4 ileT sls slafsgs
lf ftflf Lf4nffs. afa N fAsy sge GOOD
ehfi fsffIfisf ihfy Rgf fe1lL bom
iiilf Nftf IL fipts W 40 gslss "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02

as follows: Superintendent OF the Ha-
waiian Mission, John w. Wadman:
English work, First M. Z. church,
Honolulu, ]. w. Wadman; assistant
pastor. Miss Alta Morrison: missionary
to the Japanese Ito be appointed); mis-
sionary to the Koreans Ito be appoint
ed; Susanna Wesley Home, Miss Theo-
dora Jayne. superintendent; evangel-
istic work. one lady missionary (to be
supplied; Bible woman's work Ito
be supplied; conference temperance
evangelist, John NJ. Martin.
Japanese Work.-Honolulu, River st.,
S. Yiura; King street, @. Motokawa:
Aiea. T. Takahashi; waipahu (to be
appointed); Kahuku, E. Tokimasa;
Waianae Ito be appointed): Lahaina,
s. FULL; Hama, II. Abe; Kealia and
Kappa Ito be appointed); Eleele (to be
appointed; editor and publisher Ha-
waiian "Gokyo." c. Motokawa; Japa-
nese night school and gospel society,
River street, r. Fukimoto. and King
street. Howard M. Chandler.
Korean Work-Honolulu, C. H. Yin.
Waipahu, Y. C. Kim; Eva, w. s. Kim:
Waianae Ito be supplied); Kahuku and
Waialua, C. S. Lin; Lahaina and Ka-
anapali Ito be supplied); Spreckels-
Vile and Wailuku, p. s. Shin; Lihue
and Hanamaulu, S. Hyen; Kilauea and
Kealia Uo be supplled); Eleele and
Koloa, X. C. Lee; Maxwell and Ke-
kaha (to be supplied); Hilo and oiaa,
c. p. Hong; Kohala, c. r. Chol; Kona
Ito be supplied); Honokaa Ito be sup
Piled; Ookala Ito be supplied); Haka-
lau Ito be supplied; editor Korean
Christian Advocate, =. X. Yoon; pub
Usher, II. J. Song; superintendent OF
night schools and Gospel society, C. S.
Yee.
ON motion, the First Mission Confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
of the Hawaiian Islands thereupon
stood adjourned sine die.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02

example and how every one uncon
sciously is an example for good or evil
He spoke of the origin of the word
fashion, how it came from the name of
lady dressmaker of London by the
name of Fashion, who was the Worth
of her day and how everybody copied
her way of making dresses, until the
word became a part of the vocabulary.
The privileged class, whether young
people of the present day, as compared
with their fathers and mothers, or the
Jews as compared with the other peo-
pies Of the earth, must give of their
privileges to the unprivileged. The
privileged person must give of his
privilege to others.
81 do not blame the Roman Catho-
lies" said the Bishop, "for putting
Mary very high up in the church.
do not think that il was ever intended
that she should be worshiped as the
mother Of God, but think how many
pictures of this wonderful woman have
been made and what an uplift they
have been 10 mankind. ] remember
being In Dresden in that great gallery
and standing beneath that wonderful
picture Of the Virgin and looking at
the face Of the Madonna and dreaming
~ the lOveliest woman / had ever seen,
except my wife (yOu know we all think
that exception is 20 be made) and
looked upon that woman's picture for
hours"
II salvation must walt FOR ono man
- give II 10 another. we must be up
9nd doing, and IL IL the business OF
this century 10 see that the message Is
taken ~ the lnst man on earth Jesus
t0ld biz fisherman Apostles that they
would be able 10 DO Rreater things than
he. There have been great generals
ln ibs world but ~ Napoleon said nj
~, Helena, "AlsThndsT was great
man, Caesar was great man and Ma.
pOlhOn naH great mani but Alexander
b dead ana Caesar IL dead and Napol
fOa 10 worse than dead ~ tell
TgU," san the Bishop, "thefe IL only
mo commander whose armies arc
RTeaifr zDOD ysaTs after hia death THAI
Ntrg he nas on earth"
1hffs n \ great pride w the breast
~ fls ApFlOskasOD ibRt ibs Taas 20
Niifh 10 belongs IL born 10 TYis tbs
Non1. iis looks Win eOnisBpiUOUs-
noes ypDD ibs other races, ~ W. 90
member shsi Jesus CHRIST said ~ tbs |
samaritan NgmaDl Neither w this
mountain nof gei ~ Jsfusaism shall w |
sefsblp The llyigf lgd O0g u spirit |
$40 ~ sssksih Wen " gofshlp hin |
W splfli shq w ilyibF N ihs AnSle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02

Saxons have greater privilege, they
have great opportunities. II the boys
and girls OF this day have advantages
over their fathers and mothers, they
have greater duties. Let no boy or
girl think himself better than his
father or mother unless he makes as
much more of his opportunities as his
opportunities are greater than those
Of his father and mother Do some
thing that will live when you are dead.
Rev. s. Mura, who came to the con-
ference from the Presbyterian church
of Japan, was then catechised and
recommended to the California Con-
ference for acceptation.
Resolutions were introduced and
adopted thanking the First Methodist
church of Honolulu and John NJ. Mar
tin for the use of their church for
the sessions of the conference and
their assistance; thanking the press for
it's ''unwonted courtesy in reporting so
faithfully, fully and judiciously the
results of our deliberations. thereby
enlightening the minds of the entire
community as to our purpose and OBJ
jects"; thanking the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and the band for their assist
ance at the Bishops reception; thank
ing the Hawaiian Board for their
kindly courtesy and consideration
shown us in sending such distinguish
ed delegates as President p. c. Jones,
DIR. Bishop. DIR. Bingham and Rev. Mr..
Gulick", expressing their deep graft
tude" and stating that they shall be
rejoiced to welcome them to any of
our future councils; to the Governor
and the Board OF Supervisors of oahu
county in that they have expressed
their appreciation of the work of our
mission and our conference by gra-
ciously granting to us the use of the
band; thanks to Mrs. Richards and
other distinguished visitors and cor
dial invitation TO attend at any future
time; thanks to Mrs. w. l.. Howard for
entertaining the Bishop and his family
and wishing her and her husband a
happy new year.
Also TO Bishop Hamilton and his
family. resolving, that his coming 10
preside over US has greatly reJoiced
our hearts and his presence amongst
us VIII ever be held In sacred memory.
that whenever In the providence OF
God he may again come to US, we as
sure him OF most hearty welcome;
ana that II shall be our constant prayer
that the blessings OF the Lord which
naketh rich and addeth no sorrow may
DO with himself and his family and
that they may be IN the providence Of
God hs great "A blessing and power
for good wherever they may go as they
have been 10 US"
The Bishop said that he desired 20 t,
express his gratitude 10 the people OF
The church for their making the con-
ference tho success II had been ana 10
Pastor Wadman Tor his unlirinE work |
which bsd made the conference a pos
Hlbllliy. Ito then spoke ~ the Method
M system NY which some ~ bishops
annually decree that some 5000
preachers shall no here o. thers, not
DHos, bui every year iie spoke ~ the
wonderful history NJ the Methodist
ehurch, how u bad Grown until now
svsfY nlneiesn hours there were nye
chsffbes being pui w IN the Unitod
states aloDs
AnsT pTaysr The bishop announced
lls appointments fof lhs sasvlRs yqaT |