davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-26

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10 id)led)t aus, baIt Gu pieIeid)t Sor.
gen2" Sic: ,Niin ia, id) made
mir Sorgen, mo ih oas piele @elo
fir meme 6riibiabrs-1 gillette bcrncb-
men ioll. abcr uift mabr, Eu aiebit
eS mir?"
Waite far's NnSlaub ttieret q. Satns, Nr.
4fY, IN. Vnfttnure. Str. MATT Gmifpm 1Oufe.ADe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13

The Brighton Hotel will open under
new and efficient management on July
10. Stage daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13

The "Best' today, Vienna Walnut
Bread. Vienna Bakery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13

Everything good to eat at the Royal
Grill, Open from to IL p. IN. Music
every evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13

Kodak Furnishing,
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., 142
Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Papers Suspected Orchard.

Within a few days after the 1udepen-
dence depot explosion Haywood said the
papers began TO connect Harry Orchard 5
name with the affair They commented
upon The fact that he had left Cripple
Creek and gone TO Wyoming.
The papers seemed TO know where he
had gone said the witness.
DID YOU asked Senator Rorah.
NO sill.
Did you ever meet Mrs. Harry Or
chard?"
"Yes, sir. II must have been at head
quarters
How many Times was she there
II can't say.
IN your letter to Mrs Orchard you
said that The last Information you got
as 10 Orchards whereabouts was from
Alaska?"
eyes. sir
And the only information YOU had
was his statement that he thought of
going 10 Alaska?"
Yes, sir.
And your reason for saying what YOU
did was because YOU didn't want 10 con-
vey to her the real facts that were In
your possession
Yes. sir. | think that was it,
did you ever talk 10 Harry Orchard
I'm any way about Governor Stcunen-
berg"
Il don't think / ever did"
you had no knowledge OF any per-
sonal enmity Orchard may have had
toward Governor Steuncnbcrg?'
I'm -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Did Not Probe Orchard Case.

Before employing an attorney to defend
Orchard. Haywood said the organization
did nothing to discover what Orchard
had been doing prior to the murder of
Governor SteunenOcrg. Neither was there
an Investigation 10 determine the mans
guilt or innocence, The federation ofh-
cials went over the transcript OF Attor-
ney Fred Miller and paid him $500. Or
chard made no request TO be furnished
The second telegram you sent to Ida
no as to The employment of counsel. say
ing the Western Federation of Miners de-
Tended no man guilty OF crime. but in
the past had found that all of its ac
cused members We're innocent and would
have been the victims OF q conspiracy
unless the federation had come to their
assistance; was that telegram given out
TO the Associated Press at the same time
IL was Sent?
1t was given to the press, yes, sir"
when did the federation cease to de-
fcnd Harry Orchard?''
Il can't say exactly as ia that, Sena-
tor. but 1 think II was when Attorney
Miller came here TO Boise and was told
that Orchard had no further use for his
services. Mr. Miller made no report to
me about that
the Occur d'Alcnes with Jack Slmpklns
in tho fall Of 1862
Did YOU ever discuss with George a
Pettibone the whereabouts OF orchard
Did YOU ever tell Pettibone you had
sent simpSins draft for $lcO|'
mo sir"
But Simpklns did leave 500 with YOU
and you sent him a federation draft on
December Il. 1862"
Not a federation draft, no, sir, You
have the draft
1T is signed by you as secretary
urer"
"Yes, sir"
This ended The cross examination.
on redirect Haywood said he had an
impression that lac had heard Orchard
speak OF having once owned an interest
In the Hercules mine. But ] have heard
so many tales of woe since j have been
secretary of the federation, ] cant say
positively about Orchard he added.
In all OF his acts In connection with
the defense of Orchard, the witness SAID
he first consulted with General Counsel
Murphy.
asked:
.'Did Attorney Miller. when he came to
Denver and said lie had been sent BY
Simpl<ins TO defend Orchard, explain 10
YOU why Simpkins sent telegram on
january t. saying he could not get law
yer. when as a matter OF fact. Miller
had left for Caldwell on January 3?'
"No. SIR
HAYWOOD said ne had no way OF know
ing whether Simpkins knew that Miller
This completed Haywood's testimony
and court adjourned until tomorrow
1norning at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Take the Postmaster Word for It.

Mr.. T.. NJ. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherrvvale, Ind, keeps also a stock Of
General merchandise and patent medi-
cinee He SAYS: Chamberlain g
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
standard here IL its line. 1t never fails
10 give satisfaction and we could hard
lv afford to be without it. " For sale
by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13

Mrs McMonegal desires to announce
70 the public that her dressmaking
parlors at Glib Templetou Building arc
now open Work guaranteed will be
done al reduced rates during July and
Auguet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13

camc In headquarters in Denver, in
January. 1900
Haywood could no, rocaIl ever havIns
mot Orchard iD company with Mrs. Lot
tie Day ~ the Belmont rcomiuS house in
Denver, and declared positively that he
did not. AZ this tim" or any other time.
enter Harry Orchards rooms Mrs. Day.
witness Tor IN" defense. told or cross
examination al an" incident which Hay
wood today denied
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

is a very worthy undertaking and
promises to be a good fruit country.
But the idea that an orchard there
or anywhere else will advance in
value at the rate of 500 to 5000 per
acre per year till it reaches a value
of $1,000 to $4,000 per acre and that
five acres in apple orchard will bring
in from $4,000 to $4,000 per year of
net income is such an outrageous state
ment that there is no excuse for 1t,
except on the score of ignorance or
dishonesty. People come to me very
frequently and ask my ADVICE ABOUT
going into fruit growing. They want
to know what can be considered falr
annual net income from each acre OF
an apple orchard. l generally tell
them that to be conservative they
should not expect more than an aver
age income of 500 per acre. 1t is
surprising to see how their eyes bug
out when they hear my statement.
They tell me that they have seen
sworn statements that men have
cleared from $500 to $1,000 per acre
in a single year. So have l, and
have no doubt but in some cases, at
least, the statements are correct.
can truthfully say that in the year
1901 | cleared over $500 per acre on
five acres of Ben Davis apples, and
vet. since then I have come so near
not clearing anything on the same
plat that l am cutting off the tops OF
these Ben Davis trees and grating
them to Spitzenburgs and Jonathans.
I know of an acre of Spitzenburg
apples that netted over $1,000 in one
year and yet that same acre has not
netted as much in all the other
nine years it has been in bear
ing. Exceptional cases of great yields
and exceptional profits when there
is a great scarcity OF apples are an
unsafe basis on which to base an estl-
mate of a regular income and only
the demagogue or ignoramus will I'M
dertake to do any thing OF the klnd'
In estimating the future OF apple
growing in the Pacific Northwest GER
tain facts must not be overlooked.
The reclamation of our arid lands is
bringing into cultivation vast tracts
of valuable fruit lands. The business
of planting apple orchards on these
reclaimed lands has been wonderfully
stimulated; first, by the fact that le-
Ultimate apple growing has proven
a profitable business. One hundred
dollars per acre as the annual net
income on an apple orchard is a
profitable business. What else can
a man grow on farm lands that will
surpass this? In the second place,
there are lot of land boomers who
are spinning outrageous yarns about
apple growing and many honest peo-
pie believe these stories and as
consequence are rushing into the
business. Will the business be over
done? So far as home consumption
is concerned there is no doubt in my
mind about that. In fact, but for the
shipping of our apples east, to Alaska
and to the Orient, the business is
already over done. Mr.. Ober, OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, stated at
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
WHERE sun, LAND
AND WATER BLEND
Development of the Priest Rapids of the Columbia
By the
HanfOrd irrigation & Power Company
In Central Washington

Machinery being built and hundred and fifty teams
and hundred the ground constructing canals
to irrigate 900 of the finest land under the
a happy joining together of exhaustless soil OF
basatc ASH mild climate and neverfailng supply
of water irrigation These perfect conditions will grow
apples pears cherries peaches aprcots Almonds nee
tarnes all other large and small fruits OF such
peror quality that they will return profits for their fortunate
owners far exceeding their greatest hopes.
CENTERING POINT FOB RAILWAYS
Four of railways, electric and steam, pointed for
the HANFORD IRRIGATION AND POWER COMPANY'S
lands.
of anford trading point for thousands OF
of lands under irrigation is being laid out for
orchard homes.
Five ten twenty and forty-acre fruit lots to be
placed upon sale.
Our "Ouestion and Answer circular with map tells all
about it; sent free. Address:
HanfOrd Irrigation & Power Company
G. HANFORD, Manager
Seattle National Bank Building Seattle, Wash
''TEN ACRES ENOUGH
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
CHURCH NOTES.

A souvenir Gospel song service will be
held Sunday at 4 O'Clock in w. c. r.. u.
Hall. 12S Mulberry street. near Market
street. Echoes from the State convention
just closed in Jersey City will be given
by the delegates and an address by Mr..
Forbes, of Paterson. and friends. Also
there will be n Gospel temperance meeting
at 7:30.
Paufs Cosmopolitan Rescue Mission, 81
Hoyt street, win preach tomorrow morning
on consolation in Christ" His evening
subject will be "The Worldly Mans Por-
ton
There will be a homemade cake sale in
the chapel OF the Fewsmith Memorial
Church, in Jay street. this afternoon, UNI
der the auspices of the sunbeam and pri-
mary departments. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit Of the primary de-
partment.
At the Volunteers of America %headquar-
tiers tomorrow afternoon ut $3.50 .. m. Cap
tain Mckinnin will speak, and in the even
ing. Mrs. Captain Booth and Mrs. McBee
will lead.
Special meetings of the Volunteers OF
America at % Cedar street will be held on
the following dates and with the follow
ton Booth October %, Colonel Merrill
Major May Sprague: Saturday night, Oc-
tober 26, and Sunday afternoon, October
", Colonel Herrer and wife; Sunday even
ing, October q, the Christian Workers
October 2S, Major Gerber and Captain
Morahan, A. D.. c.; October q, Major
Fegley; October 90. Lieutenant-Major Con
way.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
CLOSE MISSION TOMORROW
IN ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Papal Benediction Will Then Be Given.
Father Poels Pleased
with Result.

The two weeks mission that has been
held in ST. Johns r. C. Church, in Null
berry street, during this and last week,
will be brought to a close tomorrow night,
when the Papal benediction will be given to
all of those who have attended the excr-
cises and received holy communion. Last
week was for the women, and this week for
the men, who turned out in large numbers
al the 5 o'clock masses every morning and
the devotions in the evenings at 1880 o'clock.
The Rev. j. p. Poels, pastor OF the
church, took occasion at the services last
night to express his pleasure at the at
tendance of the men, and also for the
good work accomplished by the Rev. "a
theirs Paul and Camillus, OF the Passion
lists order, who have been conducting the
services. He also urged the men TO at
tend the services tomorrow, so as to re-
ceive the full benefit of their se~lf-denials
of the week. by giving UP all kinds Of
pleasures for the salvation of their souls.
The exercises tomorrow night will close
with the singing of Holy God, We Praise
Thy Name by the men, who have sung
the hymns at the benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament every evening.
They made the church ring with music.
There will be services tonight at 1880
o'clock. the same as the other evenings in
the week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
SILVER JUBILEE AS
SOMERVlLLE PASTOR,
Rev. DR.. Edward G. Read, of Second Re-
formed Church, That Place, Will
Hold Special Exercises Tomorrow.
Especial to tho Evening star

Especial to the Evening start
SOMERVILLE, Oct. 19.-The congre-
cation of the Second Reformed Church
will celebrate tomorrow the twenty
fifth anniversary of the passionate of
the Rev. DR. Edward Griffin Read. In
the morning DIR. Read will preach his
anniversary m In the evening
there will be a union service of all the
Protestant churches of the city in the
Second Church.
The Rev. B. V. D.. Wyckoff, stated
clerk, will extend greetings from the
Chassis of Raritan; the Rev. DR.. William
Stockton Cranmer will represent the
First Reformed Church, of which he is
the pastor, and the Rev. DIR. r. A.
Woods, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. will extend greetings from the
other denominations. Sering P. Dun
ham. of Trenton, will represent the con
gregation when DIR. Read was called as
pastor; Superintendent James L. Griggs,
the Sunday school of the church. and
an address will also be delivered by the
Rev. DIR. j. Preston Searle, of the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary. DIR,
Read will respond.
On Thursday evening a congrega-
tional social will be held in the chapel
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
JOHN KNOX AND QUEEN
MARY entertainment.
Musical Lecture Spectacle Will Be Given
October %, "a and 25 at First
German Presbyterian Church.

The members of the First German
Presbyterian Church are preparing a
Scotch entertainment, to be given in
their Sunday school hall, 3S College
place, on October rs, "a and 20. and
which promises to be elaborate. About
$50 persons from various churches in
the city will participate. The enter
tainment will open with the "Rallying
of the Clans" led by bag-pipers and
followed by P%uritans, Scotch soldiers.
clansmen. Royalists, etc. 1t the close
of the march a lecture on John Knox
and Mary Queen of Scots" will be given,
and will connect the various marches
and scenes throughout the entertain
ment.
The first scene will be that of Puri-
tans and students on their way to
Leithe to attend the coronation cere-
monies of Queen Mary. and will be
musical and dialogue. The central
scene will be the court scene, where
John Knox is summoned to the pres
ence of the Queen and her entire court.
Miss Lulu Beeht will assume the part
of Queen and Conrad Soheer that of
John Knox. The scene is planned to
e spectacular. Many Scotch allads
will be sung. Details of Scotch soldiers
n other uniformed men will act as
guards for the court.
The execution scene of Mary Stuart
is expected to e most pathetic, Queen
Mary bidding farewell to her friends
before being led to her death.
The lecture will conclude and the
evening close with the Triumph Of tho
Puritans," a march in which all will
take part. Mrs. Monroe. who has
charge, is we'll known in this city, and
the Knox entertainment is expected by
those interested to be received with as
much enthusiasm as was the Luther
entertainment which was given for the
Lutheran church two years ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
METHODIST.

st. Paul's NJ. E. Church: M~orning-Pre-
luce. Cantilena, HUM; offertory. Inter
mezzo. Dunham; postlude, Parker. Even
ing-Prelude. Meditation, Pache; offertory,
Berceuse. S%pinney; postlude, March, Des-
hayes.
Central M. e. Church: Morning-Prelude.
Schubert; anthem, Come. Holy Spirit, .
Schneider; trio, Call on the Lord" Irv-
ing; quartet, Hear His Sweet Voice."
Prelude, Tours; anthem. softly Now the
Light of Day." Illsley; anthem, Heart Be
STILL Warren; bass solo. 1T Is Enough"
Mendelssohn, William A. Tegen; postlude,
Tours.
Trinity NJ. i. Church: DR.. MCGOWAN
Will preach In the morning on Conditions
of Faith, and In the evening mot Far
from the Kingdom" Special program by
the choir.
Centenary M. E. Church: Evening-Pre
lude. Pastorale and Alteration, Guilmant.
er; anthem, why Art Thou Cast Down, {
Of the Temple Knapp. Mrs. Markwith.
offertory. 'Egloqne Elossaise,'' Salome
solo and chorus. when the Golden Leaves
Are Failing" Ravens; postlude, Largbettc
and Allegro. Roberts.
st. Lukcs Nj. Il. Church: Morning
Prelude, Allegretto Moderate, Calkin; an
them. "Hark, Hark, My Soul" Buck; Of
fertory, Adagio, Page; solo for contralto,
The Lord Is Gracious" King; postlude,
march in e. Hollins. Evening-Numbers
by special request are: Prelude In A,
for soprano, Ave Maria" Gounod; offer
tory, "Idylle," Merkel; when / Get tc
the END OF the Way, Tillman; postlude,
Professional, Hesse.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
NrsHANrc CHURCH CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone of the Neshanic Metho-
dist Church will be laid on Thursday, DC
tober "a, at 8 p. m. Presiding Elder Daniel
Halleron will have charge. The Rev. A. u.
Barnett. of New York city. and the Rev.
DIR. William II. Morgan, of Newark, will
be among the speakers. A special musical
program will be given, and refreshments
will be served. This society. organized
one year ago. has made great progress.
The pastor. the Rev. John May. has held
services during the summer in a pavilion
erected OH the church lot. The congrega-
lions have been large, often more than
fonr hundred being present, Several ac-
c~essions nave been made. and the outlook
for this remarkably aggressive new society
and their new church is very encouraging.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
PRpsnYTtcnIAN.

cENTnAL PnEsBYTERIAN 1.-THE PEG
PLtrb CHURCH, Clinton, Belmont and
Madison avenuea-charlea Everest Granger,
pDHtor, Residence, 31 Clinton ayenuc. Public
worship lOAb q. N. and 7i45 p. M: preaching
BY the Rev v w s%chcnckI d. D.. Sab
bath school 2sSo y. IA. Christian EndeAvor Gas
p, NJ Church prnyer-mcetinE Tuesday even
Ing az o'clock, Remember the special oher-
ms, Welcome 10 all services. SeatH froa.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broad
street, near Mechanic-Ths Rev. David III.
Frazer, u, d. pastor. Divine Worship Al 1890
a; m ard 80 .. N. sunday school With bible
eiaeeeB u 1880 y. ~. Adult Bible Class al 4
M Christian EndcAvor Society $40 p. m,
Sunday school workers of tho city are Invited
% the class for the study of next Sundays
lesson on Friday evening J o'clock.
PARK pnnsBYTERrAN CHURCH. Belle
Vile avenue and Kearny street-Rey. John
mcdowell. pastor; Roy, u. ". NJ. Augustine,
%pantor'e 9sslstant The pastor viii preach at
u a. ~, ana lifb y. ~, Subject for evening
sermon, #fhe Fool. or the Mnn Who red Wis
soul on Corn" Junior e1ritflan Endeavor
~ 10 q. ~ Bible school az gf5. senior Chris.
Atihn Endeapnr At Hsfs. Hauta faaa, afrnneefa
cordially welcomed AZ all Hofviean.
n~OaEvtILB rRnsBYrnnIAN CHURCH.
corner Heaayiiia and Hu1sez ag6baes~Hev. ".
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
IRvINeToN AND HILTON.

First Christian Church: The Rev. e. w.
Rimpo. a Columbia student. will occupy
the pulpit in the absence of the Rev. Will
lam Fl. Hainer. who is attending the semi
annual convention of the New Jersey
Christian conference in Hopewell. The
music for the day will be as follows: Re-
Spouse, Nearer. NY God. to Thee" Hans
com: anthem. 81 Was Glad When They
Said" Perkins; anthem, Jesus and Shall
It Ever Be-" banks: anthem, Fear Not,
0 Lord, Jamouneau: vesper hymn, "Now
the Daylight Fades Away"
Hilton Christian Church: The evening
service, the only one Of the day, will be
conducted by the pastor. the Rev. Henry
f. Belcher. His topic will be. Satan and
His Work" The music will be as follows:
Anthems, '"rhe Daybreak Song" Rosche;
Behold What Manner of Love- Brad
First Reformed Church: The Rev. Uriah
McClinehie, pastor, will preach at both
services. His evening theme, addressed tc
the Christian Endeavor Society, win be
Present Day Duties"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
COMES FROM THE KAISER.
Rev. Ludwig Schneider Here to Collect
for German Missionary Work.

At the request of Kaiser Wilhelm OF
Germany, the Rev. Ludwig Schneider, OF
Germany has come to this country to in
terest people OF German birth or descent
III this country in missionary work in tho
Turkish empire. Mr.. Schneider will preach
In the Second German Presbyterian Church
In Sussex avenue tomorrow, both morning
and evening.
He was pastor Of a church in Cologne
until recently, when he resigned 10 take
up mission work In Syria and the Holy
Land. He comes here to collect funds for
an orphanage in Syria and for other mis-
sion work.
Besides the pastor Of the church, the
Rev. DR.. Frederick w. Hook, there will
be In attendance at tomorrow's services
other prominent German clergymen Of this
city, including the Rev. Henry w. Sell
fert. the Rev. Julius Wolff ond the Rev.
Or. Otto zesch, Of the American Tract So
ciety.
1t was intended to have the forty-eighth
anniversary Of the church celebrated To-
morrow. brit II has been postponed for a
Y eek. Al the services tomorrow George
KirWan viii sing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
PRAISE PARKER
Triennial Convention Of
Episcopal Church PaysIrib.
ute to JuriSt'S Services.

-.
va, OCT. lS--Ai M
pressive scene was enacted at the TIL
ennial general convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church yesterday,
when the committee on deceased mem
hare NJ tho, House If Denutjes sub
,nit+ed ats ranort AFTER nra vers.
IN ~ 49, ra-tlandt
nA Sax M, Iassov i,,rist of
"iNei, ~ a
newark were sioWinsiy reielieu
ana at the inentlon OF ms haine an
that OF others VINO nao 80
served h church during their ire
time the members stood with W
heads, the crowds in the gallery also
Joining in the solemn Mr..
Parker had been a membe of the gem
aral convention since 1874.
T,a pev Ed1vard Jennings mig
Tsonto, NJ 7 w.s seJected m take
- - u,,as;an.r work in
Snaise psst.ea pou,e of
sYee,oi" 80 - oo,,,d not
fAiasNa'
take cnaIss VI az "oln ali Il,
Inc chuieh ~ An s,tyan ~" w. eo,a s,ch
- =. all ,;sto, r. re call Tho mat
Jews as Will hseen &C is III, a'sferent
ter came up IN 'wo OF tnree n.ds~
lo'nls a, a ia. sa.,ora hIe nons,deration.
aii 80. rasn1,,tIon from, tho Honse of
p;s,,ons .sked thai a committee be APP
aointnd 70 ronort on tho work at the next
en,aat,o, Anotbor resolution stated
49, tho uahrew would he allowed TO
,aat,tain hta nationsIitv and customs.
1r,n paa mr. q r. Wilmer of Atlanta,
60 ~ tho 9oor of the House Of Deputies
thia n,orning denounced attacks made
',non hin, hecause Of alIeAd misinterpre-
tatJon of his words in, the convention.
nv r3arlxa Of New York. read the re-
- tho committee a., the election of a
poard 81 missions 10 serve during the next
t,soe ,,oars George H. Thomas. of Penn
s,.i,en;a way reannointed treasurer of the
49, go Tho rev Arthur s. LLOYD was
oo%t', aaarot.ry mr. crosvenor Of New
49, nhiocted to the report in that it did
loiN' 49, ,he name of fine bishop of
not 1ns. "a asEed tint thai name be
view ioin that tho bishop had
ihserteo' s 80 n,ontv consecutiye
served On .ne pos.n ~ ponnsvlvanla
years. Ut. oraiin - hishon had at-
asked whether of ho' ~ nHs prosi-
tended the meetings OF inc ooala r,a
dent McfNlm sta'eu Nhol -. hoforo