davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
MILLIONS ARE LOST
IN BUFFALO STORM
Big Freighters Are BeaChed
and Buildings Ruined
by Hurricane.

BUFFALO. n T.. Jan z--F0Gr per-
sons Wore killed and million 81 dollars
NJ property ruined by Tie hurricane tllf
swept the Niagara frontier SUNDAY.
Five huge freighters were forced 10
take the bea "a during tae sale and now
are high ara dry.
Three persons were kIIieI ia tle e5I-
lapse of 5uiidinss and another as
drowned
st Niagara Falis damage to Tie
amgunI OF szaeg was done % nae Great
Gorge railroad. while m tle heart oI
the city buildings valued IN ab5lL lzl OBJ
were completely demolished.
FROM every city aHd town along tls
iake ir0Ht reports of eE-at damage are
received INLAND towns also suffered
considerably. and il is esIiull4I IH8r
me e3lEasa done 20 property lH Buff
itl" and -lr immediate vicinity uf this
cItf VIII aseresaI- 100000.
ti tIU IIFeuf three F-s=eI- anchored
under the iee 0f the Dr6eEHaI-s near Tie
ua-Dlr entrance these took the Iaau. ..
Lla t1at OF Michigan street. HHrH..r
ll smith, William Nottingham ID
Isiidle, Monroe e.. Smith. ana a. r..
All tue vessels are modern Fr-f--5are
81 an average valuation uf -ta. t-
most oi them are stili laden uiu Grain.
t-IriF total valuation la- lle lr8m
I-"tel
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
Word From Funston.

Expert testimony is given by
Brigadier General Funston ON the
pay received by soldiers of the
United States army. In san Fran
cisco a briellayer plasterer or
plumber receives more pay than a
captain of twenty years service sta
toned at any of the posts near that
city. even considering the latter's
quarters and the communication of
his grade he SAYS in his annual
report "A hod-carrier in the same
city receives more pay than a second
lieutenant"
This Indictment is sustained gem
orally by public knowledge. as is
General Funstou's further observa-
ton that the very existence of the
army is threatened if wages in civil
life continue TO rise, unless steps are
taken TO increase the pay of the
rank and file" Desirable men will
not forever consent To serve their
country, honorable as that may be.
when they feel that they are not
appreciated in that very important
matter of dollars and cents.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
AN UNUSUALLY GOOD BILL
At CHASE'S THIS WEEK


a. Chase tais week. r1m overture
% exit. there IS tH Chat HIH please
tHe mg-t iaEudious ami H-ase patron OF
ti1deFiils- Al5 one 4ct aalif b.. au
evening eute9llilu- enL and tHa -esa.
lHat max up the Ure=ra afford aH
abundance. for they are as taI5.G as
ileg are numerous The "a H.J o.
music. good singing. and ARTISTIC sruutr-.
clever muuo-osue original cycle Ilfee-.
ITFf-class lcrouaur=. and utll-r.t to-
lty Winner az JUS tile signifies. deals
AltI lI= race track .Hl into "a t.a.
brief minutes i@ eI.HFaft lose. r.II.Il-
ana am exciting horse pace
ur fuluIIlE IS inner. 100 WHICH
live thoroasllr-as piaE "a conspicuous
parl, IE Ilr large sign lE the r.li us
setting is the jockeys Teua cog Cd rreH--
TIA .y. ana flere tlc ElII. racing Irsul
~ enacted winding up HIia ..eH D.
the famous LHn-l -asI-5lHF Eare- which
Is made tErreI1rly realistic.
The bll opens with Count DH Butt
and Brother. comedy cyclists Theirs
D. good act, 1 which iaeE iufHuilla
some original trick rid.ls Etne. t.-c
follows Hers IS 1IIef- buL eEiIal7.l g.
busy little ACT She Is pretty HLLl.
woman am adept With a drum and Other
instruments. John lF. IS aIid ANA liIH-
comedy iu iT. IE addition 1IE World
introduces some te-t good dancing l.t
tl-sS Kingston I.sles-lI OF HrHl
sweet voice. sings. rmEli ilIEi.r. I.t--
Is with 1.-The spring lI--Hal. has
moHoiogH- tHHt Ell appeal J1 Wa-laa.
aSpeclIlis tle gp--iIE ElHi- CaruH TuI
Herbert have an acrobat lgl 1I mort.
and James II 4I-c U1nall mikes siU--
ms and smart stories INTO ui.-ll.
snappl mgno-osue- q Dec AitasI4l- winds
40 Elg nfi'.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
SECRETS OF TIE POLICE"
EXTREMELY SENSATIONAL

The lover OF lurid melodrlma viii like
the play entitled secret of the Police"
being played az the Ac5 demy this week.
II Is the work Of owen Davis and Arthur
= Lamb. and contains four acts and
fourteen scenes The scene shifts from
New York 20 London. Paris and 81
Petersburg, embracing "a series OF thrill
ing adventures. The den OF the Red
Ring tEussias most noted NiHiustsl.
illustrated in the fourth act, is seusa-
l1uaI IN the extreme. lu fact ths
scenic and sensational features OF the
show are particularly good other spe-
Ciatiy interesting scenes are the Thames
River, the underground Passage, th-
Black Hole. Sewers of Paris. with o.
view of the Seine. ana deserted lur
Enc Russia. The plot IS oI the scanuiesI
iut the company is fairly good and the
performance clever.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
The y. S. MinstreIs
9O-COUNT 'EM--9O

so much has been said and written
concerning the Rouse Beautiful" the
house "tIais" and the house shat"
that Aunt Dotty feels called upon 70
give a few tips concerning easy meth
ods Of furnishing a house which, with
justihable pride, we VIII cal ''Ths
House Dotty."
e.
An unique music holder 20 take the
place OF a cabinet may DE made igom
an ordinary saw horse Paint the saw
horse some good ton in harmony with
the music, bind tle upper sides WIN
tape and in the k-sIaPed receptacle
place the sheet music.
-
4 dainty manicure sen to a4ora mi-
lady dressing table may De- made ir1ih
Ordinary carpenter tools Take "a pam
Of wire cutters. "a couple ul uirs- Il-,.e
of sauuI PAPER, "a srreg4u rlA-r. ana tle icr
pick careiuiiy qua these aud lie iia-
Dons ou them. Gid am old ltpanaed tln
tea tray and place these gilde4 tools
abeut on the tray arusucaLg You VIII
have quite novelty.
japanese dinner songs are somewhat
expensive. but "a very saEislactorg sub
stItutr may br made Pos striustns -iA
UoJted ham cans upon SILK Cura. Re
move tue labels and paint dragons and
st"rks on the cans or f nol an artist
checks IuI "a rams from "a chair. le
one rud Up iH "a rsE IiEe sore tnuml
and you have the stick for your gong
No ban is complete without "a grand
fathers clock IL yuu did NOT happen
t0 have grandfather vino was thllEEt-
tul enough t1 own clock. make u
Yourself Take au ordinary soap hos
and cover lt Win ualus Ht enamel
Upon this place horizontally yar old
tsTtfHHH-lsr N.uaFIfH#
The Washington times., 1907-01-22


''l"i,e--7'Ns --e '-''.7 '-.
bue- returns 70 t'"N "''- '"
euJ.f'i y changed company. B. was
Tate A-sl Ef-H= az 20" r-.--'---'' 700
late q" receive i"e atl-"t.'- -.'-- l.-
=piendiel. dramatic t-.Il'' ana JUS il--l-
ly irElti-t's li --'I
retained last Ht-lL % -.e 'u--i-al.-'
with. except Iel AN. skinner. an s--ie
ll new company at.4 =-L. -I a--ii---1t-
.r.
.-r- .--.... b. .t.r.H.-
..
ID l--.L-i '--'- CD -
and Hiz brother am eminent .c.alisi.
and .r. .r.1-Trrfa mn. farfaI.-- for d. mar
.- -. -.-,.-. --... r..r-..,- loves ana
rF .,I-r-,-....
t-t i'iA-'' "'-.A
PLAYS rle priest and seems lo have mel
7-..--r ana ..-...--- f-r4 rI.. mart lie
- r.... r...-- r-.5fI last
L.' ---.- ID ~.
-riA-' it 81 800 ''.--"i
UIar r-lT. Iu.l or gracious sweet
ra~- OF r.arufua tenderness. of spirit
-..T4l.. .ua ..r..----.-.-. md Oh conn
..-..--.- .-s- ..-f..r .r-r., ...a-
i'-----
if zr~ himself -' h- i,-- '-
as can arl-llerlr rl religious emotion,
..- .r rH.. ....raf r. vBln the
r.. .--.a r-st 90
le--l'A "-
D. Is 10 WORSHIP '.A 7.. i.-. -
l. fn uasuHI surroundings, who De-
thrilled Dad. f.. --af.. of Obj. lr4au- Who
'-- .- 49,. I'D r1--
. .. .......-
Slight col swallows AROUND l.-t--t N.--
own sensitive -arIales are Ee- u---
his .r.F.frs And ETr Skinner plays
49, ..-.t ...----..s--r and fF.If-e
'-i' ltr --.--.-.
tnl- i--h. 81 t..- "--=.-
The play IS NOT tt Al one pdi- play
tHe doctor. hIa-Ar-, ana iie woman a-
almost as big parts as me ptira. anu
lHa good old bishop Is 1y DO means
uuImulrlu- Do would IaEe ureu goo
-rurH 10 have expected them 4N 90 De
.1uaIlr wen taken. and De- would Dee l--
grateful 10 complain mat ~ieT are not
il is always difficult having seen one
entirely satisfactory conception Of
urrr 10 accept % different one. l-----
might have been equally satisfactory
F8d r. been seen dFst. Walter Hitch
cool. Is uot GTv standing. ana do WASH
fngtou Guy Standing created tae p-t-
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

% Hl- parents ur guardian excuse EEm
DEE need not become "a member Iaar-1r.
Nov. We are aiming aI tGa raIs- pun
pose Js- gentleman has iu mind but I
am perfectly willing, iI Dee does NOT
think this exactly effects tEft esd. o.
accept any amendment tEat does. bat 2
think The gentleman 20 le reads the
paragraph more carefully. win see fr
areumplishes What is desired
Bin Is Passed.
Ait Johnson Withdrew his point Of
order and ta- provision remained u
the bin
ILe House passed The bin after. a.-
tempts by Air. OIc1tt OF New Ears %
reinseTt In the measure an item Of
$3.50 Tor tree public lectures. ana H,-
Mr. Norris 1t Nebraska aad Afr B1uraH
81 Illinois 10 put back tine item OF SIS Htt
Tor TIE purchase ul public Fairgrounds
had failed. points uf order being raised
against each proposition
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
GEORGE MURPHY MAKES GOOD
II AMUSING BURLESQUES

George j. Murphy IS the star of the
Tiger Lilies, at IserWms Lyeeum this
week, and Is a comedian much above
the average or those on ale burie=aue
circuit In better company he would
make q reputation as a leader 0f farce
comedies or musical productions lie
has the part OF an eccentric German
ana meats Is ia a manner much more
refined IMAM Is customary fn burlEsuur
shows. Carrie IhofIi1s gives aim really
good support i'm the clio are May Bel
mont shouting singer aud dancer,
and Grant in their WeIl-knoWu pgSin5
ana hand balancing acts Murphy.
fHomas and Clark. in 4 sketch entitled
An on Account of PinkF MarEeF and
Thomas in talking act thai could
stand some new jokes. and Ihe tiger
SCOPE picture Ia The second part fHr
Ele7 ny iae singing % sorry uy
Miss lna i.ias and the chorus.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
0. SQUASH

n YOU ask for favors be ready To pay
heavy interest.
II is bad enough 20 so 10 law. but 10
have law come 10 YOU is a great deal
worse.
IL is tEc meek man who hits hardest
when he Is cUrnered.
The world is full OF limitations. and
imitation friendships lead by an over
whelmiug majority.
Is 1t possible that many clergymen
are underpaid because they preach
overtime
Successful men are the ones who
strike FIRST and apologize afterWard II
necessary.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
DYhAMlTER VESUvlUS
LEAVES FOR CHARLESTON

The torpedo practice ship Vesuvius.
the former unsuccessful dynamite throw
ing snip of the navy has left Washing
toa for Charleston. The Vesuvius had
hsen at the Washington navy yard the
past ten days having "a new type Of tor
pedo tubes installed Tor experimental
work. Al Charleston this winter She
viii continue the work raTried on at her
regular station, al Newport during the
snnmar
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

theaters this Vanity IS
represented rather Disappointing
ceery amusing and their revival of
a,esty The Music Master particularly timely.
makes partcu-
ary really the bills
Fuurty decidedly vaudeville
Mars" being eNcenty the Majestic. The
of offering Academy
ycum bueque declared competent authority
unusually public
something satisfactory the current theatrical
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

A reduction OF membership fees an.
an allotment OF $4,000 further 10 deveI3p
ITS equipment for EouTs BOYS en-
phaslZes The vice usefulness of tnt
local y. A. O. y us general equip
meut new makes IT'S house as attractive
as tle most prospe F0us athletic club
Last year IL developed 6uJ-Of-dOors ac-
uyities on a corresponding scale Now
il is providing more facilities for the
physical mental ana moral training
81 BOYS. ID is "a splendid Institution. i'd
mirCbly managed
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
WISDOM OF
THE MODEPNS
LEMON HUE RRSTFUL.

DR. M0rtais of Paris recommends yel-
low spectacies for weak eyes, He says
yellow Is a very restful color. but With
such glasses how could anyone tell
when he was handed iemon2 IL is ten
10 fraction the doc never read any of
the chrome lemon papers published by
the syndicate Incorporated under the
New Jersey trust laws II he had he
would have changed his mind concern
ing the resttulness of yellow.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
LECTURE on RUSSIA.

kellogg Durland, au American cor
viii deliver an Illustrated
lecture on Russia In Revolution" at the.
Wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Church Friday evening,
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

10 is believed that by the time all
present policyho.ders OF the New York
life aud Mutual have died. the result of
the late pUlicyholders' election viii
have been COMPLETELY Canvassed.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

Good morrow. Father jenkins.
How doth y1ur daughter fare
Bust mean Marie who's CF0ss-eyed.
or Maud with Titan hairF'
''OA. no, good Father Jenkins.
1 mean your fair Jeanette
Alas she went balloouing
She's not come down as yet
why. dear me. Father jenkins.
How could YOU risk the Iassg-
Because she alw IS wished 90 b-
ln with the upPer Gloss,
TIE REASON.
$50 poor Jones has got TO serve tm
FOR grating
NO; for making "a bungling job of hi
grating
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

Those caueressmeE who live iu 20
iumbia Heights mag ue interested 10
know that one Of tho District COM
missluuers-to whom q pending bill
would give supervision over the street
Tailways-has also 20 wait at the foot
OF The HIM.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

Baron Won SternbUrg - now entitled
Co wear tie Red Eagle of The first class.
His Washington neighb1rs viii wish
hin better fortune with 10 than ii
Hung CHAM. had with his peacock
feather
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

were billed. Tier departure . us.
happy one and o. would add materially
20 Arr work lf she would culla I.r-
ssli lo t-- iii-r- as tHeE HeH- saal. I.-l-
lY written T1r tile part
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

AS il is understood al this distance,
Japan has now gone Republican inst
about as sOlidly as this country would
IL air. Bryan should decide To- join the
nlrIN OF RnOSeNelt
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

Arti-imperialism seems everywhere IN
the world 20 be good issue-untl elec-
tion day.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

The Commissioners have announced
Iouer-skdting Sirmess for tomorrow
M '0-ap ir THE board room at the Dis
lrier building.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

Senator Tillman needn't apologize ior
his failures as a funny man. lie was
fuunier than he knew. and probably
funuier than he exactly Intended 90 be-.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

me caucus al Trenton indicates that
Senator Dryden's political situation is
hardly such as to justify using the rock
of Gibraltar as an emblem iu that de-
partment of mis- activities.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

Secretary Root is relied upon to make
Ils timer speeches while in Ottawa tO
offset The little complications raised by
Govern0r SWeLtenham.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

Do the local CiJlZclS. Is r0ciaJiOus and
bodies OF business men hope 10 reap
any municipal Improvements This sea
SON. lis time 20 get bus n the Com
srcs~iouaI field
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

A bunch of Cuban generals who were
captured al cockhght were fined.
Some police officer must have mistaken
the mill for a revolution
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-01

bishop. to take up his new work in
East London.
Bishop Jacobs, who occupies at
present the see of st. Adams, was
bishop of Newcastle from 1896 until
1903 Like the bishop of London. he
is an Oxford graduate, where he was
a member of New College. For four
years, beginning in 1872. he was the
domestic chaplain to Bishop Milman
of Calcutta, and after that took charge
of the Wilberforce Memorial Mission
in South London. His presence al
the coming convention at Richmond
will give strength to it's missionary
character, since he has been called by
the Archbishop of Canterbury the
most effective worker for missions IN
the British Empire
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-01
ADVERTISING A CITY.

The board of trade of Kansas City
has set aside fund of $4,000 to be
used exclusively for the exploitation
of the advantages of that growing me
tropolis during the next year--and ev-
cry dollar of it will be devoted to the
purchase of newspaper advertising
space.
Other cities have appropriated more
money for advertising purposes, but
this is the largest appropriation ever
made by an American city for exclu-
sive newspaper publicity.
And the investment should prove a
good one, If the sum is judiciously ex-
pended, as no doubt 1t will be-
In this age of the world, when ev-
erybody reads the newspapers, and
when everybody looks to the news
papers for information of public
character the advertising columns
have become necessary adjunct to
the transaction Of business-just as
necessary in the medium of exchange
as money.
Other ambitious American munich
palities will emulate Kansas Citys ex
ample and community development
will proceed all the more rapidly in
consequence Of the exercise Of an
agency which has proven its worth Il
other lines Of promotion.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-01
q ssss zee . . .
NEWS FORECAST :
FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY :

: Among the important news .
: events scheduled for today and .
. Monday are the following .
. Celebration of Old Home Week >
. will begin in Buffalo with re- .
: union of former clergymen of .
. that city. .
= National Irrigation congress .
opens in Sacramento. Cal, for a .
two weeks conference. .
Labor day will be observed on .
= Monday by the trades unions of Z
the United States and Canada. Z
The second National Tobacco Z
. Trades exposition opens in Madi- I
. son Square Garden, New York.
Fraternal Order of Eagles be- I
. gins annual conclave in Norfolk, I
. Virginia.
. Old Home Week will be OBJ I
. served in Ohio in connection with I
. the state fair at Columbus, open
. ing Monday.
. Ancient Order of Foresters be-
. gins ninth biennial convention
. in Lawrence, Mass
eeees sssss . 80
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-01

In the Formations of the plural Of
nouns ending with o, the general rule
IL that es is added to the singular, as
In potatoes, cargoes. buffaloes. yet the
following. words add only 8: grotto,
junto, canto, cento, Quarto, portico,
octave, duodecimo, tyro, solo (all, by
the bye, foreign words). and also all
nouns ending in 10, as folio. folios: or,
In fact whenever 0 is Immediately pre-.
ceded by vowel. as cameo. embryo,
etc. A notable peculiarly is to be OBJ
served with regard to nouns substan-
tive ending with the sound Of 0. II
they be words Of more than one syl-
liable, they for the most part end
simply In o, but If only of one syllable
they take an after the o, thus, canto
potato, quarto, hero, but doe, foe, roe
sloe, toe, woe, etc. Yet other mono.
syliables, not nouns substantive, have
no final 9, as so. 10. no.-Literature Of
Typography.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-01

The Laundry Didn't Charge For the
: Ruined Shirt.

The Laundry Didn't Cnarge ror the
Ruined Shirt.
(Which / came to open my bundle
of stun sent home from the laundry
this morning." said the bachelor man,
II found in it, sent back washed, but
not ironed, one shirt that had pinned
to 1t ticket reading like this:
awe are returning this shirt on ac-
count Of it not being In a condition
to Withstand ironing
This was a new one to me, but
when came to open up. the shirt and
looked It over / didn't wonder that
they hadn't tried to iron It; one arm
was all but torn from fits socket, and
there was a hole punched through one
cuff, with a tear extending from this
hole for an inch or two up the sleeve.
The shirt was sure not In condition for
ironing, but how did 1t get SO?
II certainly never sent 1t to the Iaun-
dry In that shape. I'd have had hard
work tearing the sleeve out Of the
shoulder the way this one was torn,
and i couldn't have made that hole
In the Gun without some sort Of a
sharp and big punch. Clearly the
shirt had been torn and mangled In
that manner by being caught in the
laundry machinery. and SO wrapped
1t up In neat little bundle and took
1t over to the laundry office, intending
to make claim for the value Of 1t
spread the shirt out ON the counter
and called the clerks attention to II
and told him that couldn't have torn
the shirt in that manner, 1t must have
been done IN the laundry. and how
about lit
'weIl.r said the clerk. we made nc
charge for It.
"As the full Significance of this came
upon me-tTey had torn my shirt al
to pieces, bat they didn't make any
charge for It'll staggered back, ant
kept on staggering that way until
had got out Of the door,
Il shall never make any furthsl
claim for the shirt. got back fal
more than It's value TN that lesson Il
clear, cold nerve."-New York Sun.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-01
Lame Back.

This is an ailment fro which Cham
belain's Pail Balm has proven espe.
cially valuable. In almost every in
stance it affords prompt and perman-
ent relief. Mr.. Luke LAGRANGE, of Or
range, Mich, says of it: After using
plaster and other remedies for three
weeks for a lame back, purchased a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and two applications effected cure, "
For sale by Hays & Field & Yellow
Pine Pharmacy. $50
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-01
GREAT ElvGLLSH BISHOP
,S4ULS FOR NEW YORK. TO
Il ATTEND EPISCOPAL MEET

London, Aug. 31.-The Right Rev
Arthur Foley Wilmington Ingram, bis
hop of London, sailed today for New
York to take part in the tercentennary
celebration of the Protestant Bpisco-
pal church in America.
He will be the guest of honor at the
general convention of the American
Episcopal church, which meets In
Richmond on October 2. He will also
preach at the annual convention of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Wash
ington on September rs, and will de-.
liver addresses at both Yale and Har-
ward.
He will be present at the laying of
the cornerstone of the new cathedral
in Washington, and will visit Canada
before returning to England.
The bishop is taking with him the
Bible presented by King Edward to the
Burton church at Williamsburg, Va,
the second oldest In America.
Other famous English clergymen
who will take part in the Richmond
celebration are the Rev. Edgar Jacob,
bishop of st. Adams, and the Right
Rev. DR.. Henry Montgomery, secre-
tary of the Society for the Propaga.
ton of the Gospel The clergymen
will be the guests of ]. Pierpont Nor.
gan in New York for some time dur.
ing them American visit.
Bishop Ingram was appointed to the
metropolitan dicese by King Edward
in 1901, and is the youngest bishoI
London has ever had His predeces
sor, Dr. Mandell Creighton, died onl,
eight days before the death Of Queer
| Victoria, SO that London was the frs
Episcopal see which King Edward hay
to fill. The Kings choice was highl,
popular with the heads of widely diff
H ferent sects and religious organiza
tons which had heretofore waged I'm
H ceasing warfare on the Church of Eng
II land. General Booth, on behalf of tn
H Salvation Army, wrote to the bishop
II I'VE cannot bue regard 1t as bless
H ed promise for the reign OF Hi
II Majesty, the King, and for the cour
II try, that so young and yet SO exper
Il enced and devoted servant of tn
II Lords should be chosen for this al
II pointment."
II Previous to his appointment to hi
H high post. Bishop Ingram had bee
pi bishop suffragan of Stephney sine
1897, and had worked unceasingl
among the slums of London's Eal
Ind He is the son Of a clergyma
pd on his mothers the grandson
shop Pepys Of Worcester. He o
he'd his early education in Marlbo
Oh college, and in 1877 went !
eble college, Oxford. He was {
lained to the priesthood in 1884. 70,
years later he left Lichneld, where
bad served As private chaplain to Il