davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-10-31

Good start: Won easily: Rockstone, b. T., 2. by
Rockton-I,ady Primrose; owned by +. II, Hn1cn;
trained by 4. u. Weir.
srCoNp RsCV.
Selling. for mares and geldngS three years old
aEd upwori 500 sdded. one mile and a sixteenth:
Horse ana Age w. tDclsv B.Hrg. Ftn.
Pins and Needles aiO5 sumter. s-5 rs -
sister Frances. T.. los McDanicl. a-io l-3 q
Gen. Haley, a.. .lO5 Musgrsre 81 s-5 ~
jus, So 6. ......... i0t Miller .... i5-i 81
Npockirby. b.. aS ". Burns. .i0o-i :i-i
Time, i.ta y
Good start; won easily; Pms and Needles b. T.. 3.
by knight OF the Thistle Sandy BSr; owned by
II. l. Lee; trained by ". o. Scuny.
The sun., 1907-10-31
sIATh RACE
Land League wins aannhrIdsc.hire stakes.

Poor start won driving. Adriurhc, bis Z. ., 10y
Isidor Aranza II; owned 10y John sanford. trained
by v. Hayward Jr.
The sun., 1907-10-31

Football. Princeton ys. Carlisle lndIans,
Polo Grounds, Saturday. Nov. I'd, go p, ". scsts
- Spaidlng's and HOTELS Adv
The sun., 1907-10-31
Foot ball Notes.

At Watertowr Mv" view. II: TAFT.
At Columbia oval Trinity, "a; Bcrlrl S,Eoo'. %
CAMBHipov Oct. 81 Edward Harding ~ Boston
has been elected captain Uf the Harvard freshman
football team.
The sun., 1907-10-31

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 50 Every man OF
the regular Navy football squad was on the
field this afternoon IN football clothes. though
several did not get in the lineup and con-
fined Themselves to running and kicking
The practice was one of the hest that has
been had this year, bayue was back at end
The sun., 1907-10-31

Poor ,tnrt won easily Baby Wolf hr. e., B. by
Hamburg Gcisha: owned by X. J. Whitney; trained
hy y. -. Rng":S.
PIPTW Pkcy.
selling FOR .hree year olds aud upward: 800
sddsu; one mile and slKte'n,h:
V,rsc and AGE. ~ .,oeSrv Be'Hrc Ftr.
Yves. 4. ...... ...... l4 MILE, 7-i1 Is ~
ST Valentine, g.. III sumter 49, 81 -
Stanibyer, 4. ....... ~ V. ID lyau ~ 5-S SiS
Andrew Macx g.. ~ Bls;un. O.. 2C-l 81
D'Arglc. 5..... III Br Isscl..... 80 l ~
Time. -.
Good start won cssih. W's. hr g..,ly inI crness
- SaJt. iSr; owned and iraincf rs Alhcs! taiNel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.,

Il don's know whether the Fairbanks
boom hes had anything to do with IL or not"
said q ~uhitscosted man behind a long
stretch Of mahogany in . downtown bar.
room. but there Is . great call for butter
milk these days. Fact 10 that We keep .
dozen cans Of the stuff at one end OF the
bar and one man 10 occupied in doing Il
out. Up to this year one little bucket OF
buttermiik was all We needed Tor q day,
and q then IL wasn't half used up. We
lust kept 10 for the accommodation Of
waterwagonites or folks With Hnnicky
stomachs. But now there is an enormou
quiries and found the same conditions ex-
Let all over town. Not only In bars but In
eating places there 10 q greatly increased
call for buttermilk.'
The bartender dropped the bottle from
which he had been squirting seltzer into
Q tall glass and pulled violently at the fingers
Of his right hand.
.No, tie not writer's cramp at ALL he
crsmp. Never heard OF itp Sure. iots Of
bartenders q IL. 1t comes from han
ding Ice and dipping glasses in water.
There's nothing funny about IL, either
Crowded a. New York seems to bs thsre
IL still . demand for tenants said the real
estate man. In some parts OF town the
owners Of new apartment houses are Offer
ing strong Inducements to would-be ten
ants. To offer q months occupancy free
IL an old story, but many landlords are now
Offering two montha free.
"A new plan 10 70 otey Q month free to
a tenant on entering and the fourth or the
sixth or In rare Instances the twelfth
month also free.
THAT is not a bad idea, 90 II insures per-
nnanent tenants, which always give better
character to . building than the kind Who
are frequently on the move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
INDICTED.
He Stichs to n That the Carter Woman
Got the Missing $4,000.

The police did not succeed yesterday in
getting trace Of tina s2s 600 which In missing
Of the sse. 600 Chester B. Runyan stole from
the Windsor Trust Company. Detective
Flood Of the District Attorneys ofhoe wont.
to the Liberty Storage and Warehouse
Company and the Garfield Trust Company.
where Laura Carter, who betrayed hunyan,
had safety vaults. but he found nothing.
The one at the Garfield Trust Company
was empty. and thu ono at the Liberty
Storage Company had a life insurance
policy for $500 made cut so Laura Ison, one
OF Laura's many anne The ofhcials
OF the trust companies say that two days
before Laura Carter turned Runyan over
70 the police she visioed a OF tbs vaults;
Runyan wse indicted yesterday for grams
larceny In tbs first degree. He is accused
OF stealing Ss4 900 from tbs Windsor Trust
Company on June 20. according TO the m
dictment. 10 the sum hunyan bad
in his p possession whsn he was arrested.
The story has been that he put the money
In a suit case and walked out last Satur-
day. From what the District Attorneys
ONCE nas been able to learn the trust conn-
pany officials are not sure when he took tbs
money. The auditor a not finished his
inspection Of the books and il 10 not known
exAetiv how much he stole.
Runyan will be arraigned this morning
before Judge O'Sullivan in General Sessions.
II 10 not expected that the Carter woman
Duncan. the negress who acted az a SER
want for Runyan and the Carter woman.
Was discharged yesterday afternoon by
Magistrate kernoohan. After being re-
Laced she vent TO Police Headquarters
Ing that she might find in the collection
somebody who was a male friend OF the
Carter woman. The police stick to the
theory that Laura Carter handed the miss
ing s2S 900 over to some mar to take care
Of 10 for her.
Runyan says that Laura Carter promised
to hide him for 5000. This was before
the robbery. He gave her that, and when
abe had threatened to expose him he gave
her $40. 1000 more in two instalments., Then,
woman said that Runysn sat around the
house all day while Laura Carter went out
ae she pleased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
HARDsHIPS or REGISTRY Law.
Some American Cltizens IN Canada Arr
1000 ssiIes From ANY Consulate.

some American citizens IN Canada Arc
1000 Sties From Any Consulate.
WINNIPEG. July s-Indisnation 10 ex-
pressed throughout western Canada BY
Americans over the enforced registration
of native and naturahsed oitisens Of the
United States who desire TO preserve their
citizenship. Consuls all over tho Wese
have received their Instructions and copies
Of the nov law. In winnipeg les than
two hundred Americans registered during
the arst week. though Consul Jones says
he has received many inquiries by phone,
letter and wire, many Of them from very
remote points in the North.
There are estimated TO be more than
1000 Americans, native and naturatsed,
scattered over the four northwest provinces
OF Canada, many OF them 10 the Tar Peace
River and Athabasoa country. who would
not hear Of this law in the ordinary course
for wears. Mr.. Jones saye there 10 no fund
for Advertising the terms OF the law. There
is no Consul In tho Northwest except at
Calgary, . 900 miles away from the ~rennotest
points where Americans dwell.
Laading Americans In winnipeg tay they
proposo 70 see the Law tested. The eecretary
Of the American Association In Winnipeg
could not get q certificate because he wss
A naturalized American formerly from
Canada and has since exercised cittsenship
N Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
CLOSER WATCH on STEAMERS.
F1fty Additional inspectors Amounted
with Power 70 Punlsh offender.

Ffy Additional inspectors Appointed
with Power TO Punjsh offender.
Assistant Secretary Of The Treasury
Reynolds came over from Washington
yesterday and conferred with James 8.
Clauson. Surveyor Of the Fort, and H. C.
Stuart. acting Collector OF the Pors, a. tho
Custom House about the laws relating TO
steamships and particularly to excursion
steamers.
All steamers are TO be inspected thor
oughly and watched carefully 10 see that
there 10 no overcrowding and that thew
are properly equipped with life preservers,
life RATS, hose and other safety appliapoes'
Fifty additional inspectors have been an
pointed as the result Of this conference
snd these men are e watch all excursion
Deputy Surveyors Bishop and Claya.
These inspectors will see that there In no
o~vercrowding. II they find that there Ia
any violation Of the law they are empowered
TO arrest the oficer In charge. revoke the
license Of the pilot and practically put the
vessel out Of commission until he case has
been settled In the courts. II fifty men
are not enough for this work others will he
assigned. They arc in charge Of Deputy
Surveyor Matthew. Conveys.
fifteen or twenty OF the customs inspectors
ton Of baggage had Leen detailed to hello
out the force Of steamboat Inspectors.
This number was not enough TO make the
inspection efficient. The new men will
count the passengers on excursion boats
including ,gasolene launches. not only on
holidays but on week days. and will not
have work in examining baggage exccpt
on oold rainy days when the danger Of
overcrowding 10 small.
The Treasury Departnent 10 acting
under the opinion Of Attorney General
Knox. who says that the Surveyor Of the
Port must see that there 10 no violation Of
the Jaw relating to passenger steamers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

Judse Gary and u. G. Frssk on the Kaiser
Ntnheiun II.

Judse Gary and a.. G. Erssk IN the Kaiser
Ntlheim II.
Among the passengers who will sail
ON the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II. for
Bremen to-day will be-:
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Armour. Anison Armour.
Henry q. Barley. DR.. William T. Bull, Henry
Clay Fnck. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary. Mr..
sad Mrs. A. Z. Goodhart. M. and Mrs. David
Mcclure, Samuel Newhouse. Harry Y. Oelrichs.
y. v. w. Rossitsr. waiter r. Rossiter. Mr.. and
Mr. Gustav II. Sohwab. Mr.. and Ms. II. p.
whitney, Egsrtor winthrop. Jr.. and Mr.. and
MS. Andrew c. Zsbrfskie.
On board the sts"mship Majestic for
Liverpool will no;
John q. Avery. Dr.. and Mrs W. A., Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calerdine, Nj. And Mrs.
Louis 4 Jansr. Mr.; and Mrs. John W. scott
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b Sickeis and Y. j.. winthrop.
On board the ssatsndam for Rotterdam
will be;
Col. and Mrs, n. +. c.. van Byleyslt, the
Rev. and Mrs, Russell Cecil. Joseph n. stern
berg. Or. and Mrs. D.. d. stevens. DR.. aud Mrs.
O.. K. Tredwell.
Among the passengers Who arrived yes-
,erdsy on the steamship Minnehahs from
London were:
Luther B.. Adams. Thomas 3. tldrich, r. r.
Broome, Arthur J.. Foster, Charles W. Hogan
and Francis ID. Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
FOUND A BODY AT HIS WINDOW.

II was Dangling From . Rope Tied TO q
Chimney -Despondent Mothers Suicide.
Mrs. Rosina Provinson. 40 years old. Of
1904 Blake avenue, East New York hanged
herself yesterday morning by . rope which
was tied to a chimney on the roof OF her
house. The body was found at daylight
h-nging in front Of a second story window.
Dependency over tie illness OF her
eighteen-year-old daughter Margaret and
their poverty, due to the inability OF her
elder daughter, Marianne, 20 get work, had
caused the woman to end her life
Early yesterday morning she got a piece
Of clothesline and going to the roof fas-
tened one INC Of IL to the chimney and the
other round her neck and dropped. When
Samuel Hutchins. living on the second
floor OF the house. opened a side window
he was Mortified to see the woman's body
hanging before his eyes. The body was
taken in through the window.
For hours neighbors whom the sick
daughter asked what had become Of her
mother kept the news from her. When
they told her she swooned. and her life
10 despaired Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
THE FOLLFES OF 1907"
4 New Topical Review with Much Danciug
and singing on the New York Reof.

4 New Topical Review with Much DanciuE
and singing on the New York Roof.
The . Ziegfeld musical revue. another
. of those things in thirteen acts. entitled
The Follies of 1907" was produced last
night In the Jardin de Paris on the roof Of
tho New York Theatre. It was made up
largely Of oaricatures Of prominent persons
and events Of the current year.
Hartman. Rockefeller. Carnegie. An
thony Comstock. Jerome. Delmas. Chauncey
Depew, Edna May. Mabelle Gilman and
Mark Twain were unprecedented to the ap-
parent delight Of . large and cordial audi
ence.
The musical numbers which called forth
the most applause were -Reincarnation"
and Il Think I 0ughtn't Auto Any More. I"
sung by Dave Lewis, who is better known
in Chicago than on Broadway, and Handle
Me With Care" and 'Salony Jane" rem
dered by Miss Emma Carus.
Mile. Daxie's doll dance, iiu jitsu waltz
and Salome dance awakened an enthusiasm
that increased 10 positive excitement
when she got TO the Salome part, which
was the closing number Of the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
CALLS on PRESIDENT AT A. n.


Apparently Dsmsutsd MAN kepe Away by
Secret Service Mo- d Lee6.
oysrER BAY. July a-Ths visilanos Of
the Secret Service guard saved President
Roosevelt from an univtted guest who ar
rived at Sycamore Hill at 4 o'clock this
morning In an automobfls. The man was
stopped by the guard q short distance in
side OF the entrance to the Presidents
grounds and before he vas in Gght Of the
house. He said that he wished TO call the
Presidents attention to q new kind Of sub
marine. He offered no resistance when
the Secret Service men told him that he
must leave the grounds at once. The stran-
ger drove back 70 Oyster Bay and had A
refused TO register at the hotel
Leaving tho hotel, the man went 70 the
executive ofices. where no waited two
hours for Secretary Loeb. He told the Sec
rotary that he had been troubled BY the
States and Japan and had decided that
IL was his duty 70 tell the President about
an Improvement In submarine boats which
ne had perfected. Secretary Losb talked
for some time with the man and came 20
The secretary finally persuaded the man 10
leave town without making another attempt
to see the President. Mr.. Loeb Refused 10
tell who the stranger was but said that he
belonged 70 q prominent New Jersey family
and would be taken care Of when be re-
turned home.
The visitor was q tall, broad shouldared
man OF about IS, . said the secretary. He
gave evidence Of breeding and education.
IL was easy TO- SEQ that he was moi quite
right. and he was such . powerful fellow
that l took good care not 10 excite him.
! used all the diplomacy at my command
and persuaded him 10 leave town quietly.
or cours II he had insisted upon seeing
the President I should have been obliaed
to have him taken In charge"
II 10 suggested that the stranger wss In
cited TO make an attempt to reach the
Presidents house ct the sarly morning hour
by a tory recently printed to the effect that
a mar had driven unmoaested through the
grounds after dark.
The automobile which carried the mar
TO Oyster Bay il registered in New Jersey
as ei57. This car in owned by Frank q.
Crowley, Who runs a garage at Bernardo
vile. N: j. The name OF the man who
rented the machine couldn't be learned in
Bcrnardsville last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
MAKES 4 SCENE 0N STEAMER.

MIS- Schenek Accuses CHpogSss q. Wslson %
Marrying Hcr WHEN He Ned . wife.
Miss Florenos n. Sohsnok Of Norfolk. Va.
a Charles H. Wilson. manaeer os Alfred
q. vandsrhilt's show ring horsss. arrived
here yesterday on the sssamship Nlinnshsha
from London. Twsnty-ons horsss bss0ag-
inG to Mr.. vandsrbilt, which took pert In
the International Horss SHOW. vsrs also on
the stsamsr.
Mi0 Sohsnck 10 the daughter Of Dr.. and
old and 10 a whip Of considerable chill.
drove some ofsAr. vandsrbilt's horsss In
the show ring and also drove In Loudon Tor
Mr.. VANDERBILT.
Mics Schsnck made a scsns a. the steam
ship vas coming up the bay, Shs declared
~hystsrioally that Wilson had married her
in London on October 10 and later shs
learned that no had . wire and childrsn
living at Orange. N However. she went
abroad a. his wife.
Wilson declared that he had not gone
through any marriage ceremony with Miss
Schsnck. Il have q vie living In Orange
to whom I vas married seven years ago.
he said. I've had troubls about II already
and I'm afraid IL Mr.. VANDERBILT hears Of
this III be asked to leave his ssrvice.'
Miss Schenck declared that Wilson had
treated her brutslly all the way across the
ocean. Il don't know what l am going TO
do she aid. Il haven't 20 cents tn my
name.'
Miss Schenok occupied sfateroom % on
the Minnshsha and Wilson occupied state
room 81. Miss schsnck vsns 70 The vio-
toria Hotel a. o - 10 landed. Several
OF the passengers gyuspathizsd with her
and one offered to help hec In any way
possible. Miss Schsnck said abe had done
some work on the stage Ind thought that
she would try and sst 4 tsb. y abe had to
Mr.. vanderbiit's horses were shipped
last night to tho Oskdah Farm, Mr.. Van
derbilt's place near Newport. Wilson vent
with the horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
NEGROES ATTACK ROOSEVELT.
new Ensisad African Ssethodists Resent
ms Action IN BrowhsytIIe AFFAIR.

Meow Enslsnd African Metiodists Resent
ms Action In BrewAs,tIie AFFAIR.
Borrow. July s-Prssident Roosevelt
vss ccnsured for his attitude toward the
negro race In the report Of tho COMMITTEES
on Tho state OF the Country which ~
adopted by the New England Africa
NJ. &. Conference to-day.
The report, which wa presented BY the
Hsv. n, @. Raneon. ressnts the action OF
the President In tho Brownsville Incident
and his alleged characterization OF the
negro az o raos Of criminals II says:
We owe II TO our good name and the large
place. numerically at least, We occupy In
this nation 10 resent these unjust irnputations
and s,apders In the most emphatic and enec-
tive manner.
The discharge without honor Of . battalion
Of tse Twenty-hfth United States Infantry
bv President Roo6evtlt has done more to
arouss our just resentment and unite all
slsments Of our people b the act OF any
President since emancipation.
lhs injustice done these men can neither
be laushed nor Missed from public view.
nidicuIe and persecution Of Senator Foraker
for ssekins 10 sstabksh the truth In this
matter viii nsitAsr silence criticism nor dis
courage further Investigation.
Tbs action Of the President will become q
political issue IN the nsxt national election
dssplts the politicians. .tf We prove TO the
country that nc negro dispenser OF political
subsidies can bssuils Ne into placing money
above manhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
Al. POST DISPUTES MARRIAGE
SAYS MRS. POST rs STILL L.
GALLY INNS. KAYE,

And n tire Fact was Estabiished i New
York when sns FalIed % Tnat Ground
Go secure . ~separattea Prem Her In
termedssts Greed Nubana Hesiday.
That Emma C. Post who 10 suing Augustus
7. Post, tho banker, for q separation, alleg-
ing that be beat her, 10 not his legal wife
at all was the statement made In court
yesterday by his lawyer, henry c. Eldert,
in opposing an application for alimony
made to Justice Dayton by Mrs. Post. Mr..
Eldert said:
"As to alimony, the court snould not
grant the application unless IL appears
that the wife has Q fair chance Of winning
her suit. She should be able 10 show, at
least, that she is legally married. We
admit that there q q marriage ceremony,
but deny that there vas . valid marriage.
In 1871 the plaintiff married John 8.
Kaye In New Orleans. Several years later
Kaye brought q suit for divorce In Texas
for abandonment, and in 1878 the divorce
was granted, but process had nsver Q
served upon her. In iseS. In this city,
ske married Daniel Holiday. but soon
sued him for separation on the ground
Of cruel and inhuman treatment. Holiday
~ III INC Au5WCt Oteos oho A~N ~ ~
divorced from Kaye. and In March. ises,
Supreme Court Justice Russsn diemissed
her complaint and granted Hoihdays
prayer for N snnulmsnt. b Justice
declared that the Whole Texas proceedings
were null and void"
In answer Mr.. Ennis, for Mrs. Post, said
there were three children born IS a result
Of the marriage With Kaye, o FER reasons
not set forth In the ~pleadinGs Mrs. Kaye
rsfused to continue TO i've with her husband.
In is7s he obtained q divorce Tor sn:ndan.
in scoordance With eli the rules then in
force in the stats al Texas. She put her
children in a convent In Galveston
oamo north, where she met Holiday and
subseauentiy- became his wife.
sHs was q confirmed drunkard.. eaid
JUDGE Ennis, and abs susd for q separation.
Justice Russen's deoision. Diminishing her
Complaint and reosrding the TEXAS decree
q VOID was u accordance with the then
ruling IL the Supreme Court OF New York,
but NAs, United enatss supreme Court =
snoe held that dsoreea such a. that obtained
~ Mr. KAYE are valid and therefore Mrs.
Post's present marriage to Post 10 legal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
CITY SCHOOL FOR DEAF MUTES.
The Board OF Educasisa rAkes Preliminary
Steps % Establish one.

The Board OF Educatis on TAkes Preliminary
steps 20 Estsbtish one.
The Board Of Education at its meeting
Yesterday took preliminary steps toward
establishing a school for deaf mutes, which
10 to be a part Of the public school system.
City Superintendent Maxwell says there
aN several hundred deaf mute children
10 this city who cannot afford TO 60 to a
private institution.
The committee on elementary schools
presented a report suggesting that such
a school be established a. soon as the
building at 325 East Twenty-third street,
bow occupied by the Stuyvesant High
school, can be equipped. The report con-
aimed an explanation from tho board Of
s~uperntendents that q day school for
deaf nutcs is entirely practicable. After
4 preparatory course OF two o. three years
N voice training the pupils may take up
he regular course. such as 10 taught in
Boston. Lip reading and oral speech
sAoald be taught exclusively; signs and
ths manual alphabet should form no part
shatever OF tho course Of instruction. A
careful study Of class instruction in differ
ent Institutions has shown that pupils
AQsht exclusively by the lip method make
oetfer progress. have better trained minds
md have greater confidence in themselves
han have those taught In whole or ip part
" the manual methods. Il 10 easier to
communicate by the hands. signs and facial
sxpression than by the lips.
ine supe~rintendents recommended that
industnal work should form q prominent
iaturs Of the course Of instruction. The
iet rnutes should be taught 90 be useful
snd set-supporting citizens. The class
register should not exceed ten pupils and
70 pupil under 5 years should BE- admitted,
Inc work requires great patience and
ecurcefuiness on tho part OF teachers, and
y ORDER to induce teachers Of marked
Santy to accept places In the school for
a~i mn'es IL win be necessary 10 offer
snries somewhat higher than those found
20 the regular schedules.
rroyision for the payment Of fares for
Npls attending the school should be
n*1e; also for supplying q cup Of milk
y eocIa at tho noon hour, as nearly all
some distance,
II vas recommended that q principal
%oaid he selected Immediately In order TO
"t other institutional for deaf mutes before
"mplc'ing plans.
The bard adopted tho report, and efforts
rm oe mad to got the school for deaf
"'Ves started inside OF q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
To Dedicate q Church Next sunday.

The new Roman Catholic Church Of Sc.
Mary's at Sterling Forest. Greenwood Lake,
N. j.. will be dediaoted ON Sunday next
The church stands within ten feet Of the
State line between New York and New
Jersey. Archbishop Farley contributed
500 to It's building fund and Mgr. Layelle
wa also a donor. Father Francis Of tho
the new church. Until q year ago there
no self-supporting church with a resi-
don't priest between Montclair and Sterling
Forest. Q distance Of thirty miles.