davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
ONLY TWO USES FOR MONEY, he SAYS

matter how long 1t has lasted, leaves the
world almost as much mixed ms 1t was IN
the beginning.
Let us simplify the question, as we try
to simplify every other question of power
and of right.
There are only two uses of money pos
sible. One is for pleasure and the other Is
money, and that Is efficiency. Every cent
that Is used merely for pleasure and that
contains no element of right is badly USED
and wastefulIy spent. j.
Every cent that Is used for purposes of
right Is properly and nobly used IL ii con-
forms TO the other definition Of the use OF
money efficiency. Money must not be sup,
posed to be rightly used even II 1t Is used
in a good purpose II 1t Is not used with
In conclusion Mr.. HUMPHREYS said:
Money also mnst carry out. through us,
the iden of Justice. We must so use our
money that no others will suffer by. our
money. Money must carry out through us
the highest love love OF God and the love
Money is a spiritual gifs and it must
be spiritually discerned. 1t must be spirit
nally used and spiritually Incorporated INTO
the world ms n working force for the high
est right.
You have no right to a pleasure that
your money can buy If you W one
cent that can give life or love or justice 10
others.
you have no right to W anything to
anybody. If you have not tie money com
ing to YOU or in reasonable expectation
that will cancel that debt. This applies
to the church ms well as to the money
you can Use in other ways. You cannot
rob God. but cannot give TO God and rob
some tradesman who are also the children
Of God. Above all things. avoid credit.
Seven-tenths of the people VI our country
are slaves to the bills that are coming
due.
Give God the benefit Of that clear sense
of the right use Of money that will make
yon free to look every man In the face
and to hold up your heads in the honest
pride that can say that you do not only
owe anything which can cnuse worry or
annoyance to you or others. but that the
dues Of God and the offerings to Christ
In the church of God are taken care of
and that you have done what You conld
and a vehicle Of righteousness in that
eternal life which each of us is living al
ready on earth as a child of God and In
heritor of heaven"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01

MAPLEW00D.

DR.. Briscoe b. Ransom. jr, of Baker
street. has purchased a new autoear run
about.
Mrs. r. s. Crowell, of Valley street, left
today for Asbury Park, where she will
spend July.
Mrs. Henry II. Johnson, OF Ridgewood
road, will spend the next two months in
the Adirondaeks.
The Maplewood Field Club baseball team
will play a game with the South Orange
Athletic Club nine on the Ridgewood o
grounds Saturday.
Miss Clara De Bosque. of Ridgewood
road, will leave this week for Atlantic
City to spend two weeks.
Robert Veiser, of Valley street, VIII
spend his vacation this week at Atlantic
City. E.
Harry Smith, of Valley street, will leave
Thursday for Long Branch.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
Church will go on an outing July Is.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
U oRAlGE.

Louis w. Colquitt, of Ridgewood road,
has gone on a two weeks hunting trip TO
Long Island.
The Misses Josephine and Rita Johnson
and Ellen Gregan, of Riggs place, are
spending two weeks at the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. %. Crowell. OF Academy
street, are stopping at the Kenmore, Lake
Hopatcong, with the ~latteris parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Knox Phillips, of Taylor
place.
Colborn r, Graves, of Centre street, is
among those at the Grand Central. As
bury Park.
The Athletic Gu baseball team won
and lost yesterday. In the morning the
Arsdale Tigers. OF Vailsburg section OK
Newark, won by the score of 10 to 3, and
in the afternoon the Imperial ATHLETIC
Club, of New York, was defeated, a to-.
J. G.. Faron, of Ralston avenue, Is at
Asbury Park for the summer
DR.. Richard d. Freeman, of Ralston
avenue, is back from Princeton.
The Rosarlans will go to holy commnn-
ion In the Church OF Our Lady OF Sor-
rows next Sunday morning.
The Field Club baseball team will play
the Woodside A. c. nine OF newark
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mefford Runyon, of Academy street,
has gone to her summer home at Edgars-
town. Mass. DR.. Runyon has returned
from an automobile trip through South
Jersey.
Thomas Malay. of Academy street, the
veteran engineer of the Lackawanna Rail
road, who has been i'll for the last SIX
months. has and resumedduties
today.
Six stages carried the children of the
Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion
on an outing to Verona Lake today.
Mrs. Frank Graves of Moiristown. is
spending a week as the guest OF her SON,
Frank Graves. OF IA Fourth street.
William r. Rundio. of Ward place, left
today for his summer home in upper New
York State.
Village Trustee William Tory Baird's
family. Of Scotland road, left today for
Mallett's Bay, VT, where they will stay
at Camp Champlain for the summer.
John Smith. of I%rvlngton avenue left to-
day for Lake Hopateong to spend July.
Professor Edward Wall, OF Ralston ave-
sen, n Y.
The under the management
OF Robert N. Magee, defeated the Killers
day b the score of 10 to 5. John Hart
and C. P. Nolan formed the battery for
the winners. while Frank Smith and Jo-
seph Smith were in the points for the
Hfllers.
Miss Harriet shufelt, Of p South Or
ange avenue. left today for Kingston,
Walter F. Harris, Of 1873 Fairview ave-
automobile.
The finals for the women's tennis cham
pionship of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club, OF Montrose, will be played between
Miss Eleanor Sodther and Miss Florence
Underhill some time this week, 1t having
been postponed on account Of rain Satur-
day.
r.. 8. Rodie. of Scotland road, left Sat
urday for Slede Mount, in the Catskills,
where he will spend the warm weather.
The Village Board of Trustees will meet
tonight to hear complaints from residents
about dumping ground who complain or
the stencil,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
INSANE MEN ESCAPE
No Trace Found of Gross and Hilton
Latter Is Being Watched For
in Bloomfield.

No trace has been found of Mendle
Gross. of this city, and James r. Hilton,
of Bloomfield, the two criminal inmates
at the County Insane Asylum at Over
brook, who escaped from that institution
by picking the lock of their cells Friday
night. although the surrounding territory
Is being secured for them. Chief of Po-
lice Collins, of Bloomfield, is watching for
Hilton who. he fears. may return to that
town bent on mischief.
Hilton formerly boarded with Miss s.
Vliet who then kept a boarding house in
Locust avenue, but who is now living in
street. She had him arrested
charged with acting in a disorderly man
ner. She did not press the charge at that
time. as she regarded her boarder as
being queer. Hilton. however, threatened
Chief of Police Collins's life and acted in
a manner that made it advisable to con-
fine him In some institution.
Gross had been in the asylum about a
year and at the time he ecaped he was
considered practically cured and steps
were being taken to have him discharged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01

THE Right Use of Money" was dis
cussed AT HOLY Trinity Episcopal
Church, West Orange, yesterday morn
ing by the Rev. Ohio f. humphreys
who gave his congregation some plain
talk on the subject.
The Rev. Mr.. Humphreys spoke III
part as follows:
.arhe right use of money Is commonly
regarded as one of the most difficult Of
all the questions of the duty OF men.
We hear so much about tainted money
and the objection to its use Tor
churches and charities. We hear men
berating the capitalist n saying that
a man cannot have q fortune of more
than a million dollars without the use
of ~dishonorable methods. Again, we
lear loud complaints of people on he
mere basis of their having more money
than others. .
power of duty of human life. For
money Is. In fact. nothing but a human
power.
human soul Money is a measure of
human achievement. 1t is a standard
OF measurement.
I'VE sometimes hear people say that
the dollar is the measure of mems
work or of mems purchases. We are
often puzzled to know what Is the real
CAS- a natter Of fact, there is but one
measure of money, but one actual standard
OF comparison, and that is all the money
that there is In circulation at one time.
But that affords us no illumination as TO
the value of money, no comparison that
compares. What we need Is a standard of
worth and not a standard of value. Now
there Is but one standard OF work for
money or for any other power or faculty of
the human soul. That is efficiency.
1.-THE political economists tell us that the
money Is on one hand, Its purchasing power
or it's earning power on the other hand.
the. amount a man will be paid for a days
work. Another tells us that II is the
amount of food 1t will buy. Another that
It Is the amount of interest 1t will draw.
As n matter of fact, we can study the
question in the books of economists for
years and not know much more about II
than when we started. The only value of
the study Is to give us a little greater
accuracy In thinking. But the study. no
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

Miss Jessie Campbell and Miss Kate
Wilson, of Newark, were the guests of
MI. and Mrs. Calvin G. Van Gordon, Of
Hanford place, Caldwell, yesterday.
Mrs. Lorenzs Castles, of Kingsland, is
visiting In Caldwell.
Miss M. Margaret Alexander, Of New
ark, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Au-
gustus Bogert. of Hanford place, Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Mcknight and Mrs. w.
B. Whitly, Of Brooklyn. are visiting Mrs.
Henry Wood. of Verona.
Miss Louise Blaisdell, of Portsmouth,
n. H., Is the guest of Mr.. and MrsA w.
Barnette Smith, of Brookside avenue,
Verona.
AT the confirmation exercises held at
81. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church.
Essex Fells, Saturday night n class of
fourteen was confirmed by Bishop Lines.
The church was decorated with palms and
white flowers.
The annual excursion Of the Verona
Methodist, Presbyterian and Congrega-
tlonal Sunday schools will be to Midland
Beach. Special cars will leave Verona Lake
Park tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
Mrs: Horace b. Welshman. who was
operated upon at the Mountainside Hos
Caldwell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
NUTLEY.

The funeral of William Macmillan, who
died on Friday, took place yesterday aft
ernoon. at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF mis-
son-in-law, Bernard c. Brown, Of Franklin
avenue. The Rev. Gustavus Adolphus
Hurlbut, pastor of st. Paul's Congrega-
tlonal Church, oficiated. Delegations from
Nutley Lodge. F. and A. M. and Kempton
Council. Royal Arcanum, attended. The
lnterment will be made today in Green
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. A. Millett. of Nutley avenue, spent
Yesterday with friends at Ridgewood.
The Mems Association of the Nutley NJ.
E. Church will meet this evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rutan in Erie
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give N. Elliot, Of Rutgers
place, has returned from a visit TO friends
at POughkeepsie. N. Y.
F. d. birmingham, of Whitford avenue.
left on Friday for a summer tour of Eng
lard.
Miss Harrie Smith. of Delaware. o., is a
gnest CT Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Thurston,
of Grant avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
BELLEvILLE.

Mrs. John II. Siebold and her son, Roy
Siebold. of Rutgers street, are spending a
few weeks at Ocean Grove.
Milton j.. Webster, of Holmes street, is
staying at Manhattan Beach for two
weeks.
A delegation of the Silver Lake Improve
ment Society will attend the meeting of
the Township Committee tomorrow night
and ask for new %pavements for that sec
ton.
Mrs. William Barnes. of New York city.
who has been visiting friends In Union ave-
nue., has returned home.
It was reported to the police Saturday
night about 1880 o'clock that there was a
riot In the saloon Of Emf Merkel, Mill
street, Solo,. Chief Flynn and Policeman
neaceful.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
LNCOLN'S RELIGION
GENERAL HOWARD LAUDS
MARTYRED PRESIDENT.
Patriotic Service, Held at Orange Y. M,
G.. A. Instead of in the Open Air,
Well Attended.

Several hundred people attended the pa
triotic exercises held yesterday afternoon
in the auditorium Of the Orange Y. M. CT.
A. and listened to an address delivered by
M~ajor-General o. o.. Howard, one of the
few surviving Union generals of the Civil
War. The service would have been In the
open air at Central and lakewood avenues,
Orange, had the weather not been threat
ening. General Howard spoke on "The Re
ligion of Abraham Lincoln" and told many
stories illustrating the life of Lincoln.
Though Mrs. Lincoln. he said, had stated
that the Presidents had no religion, this was
not meant to indicate that Lincoln had no
religious tendencies. Many a time, aid the
general, Lincoln had prayed that a victory
would CONF to the Union forces. One day
a woman came to(the White House In an
effort to have her son kept from being
shot, related General Howard, and her re-
quest was granted. Another mother fol-
lowed on the same mission. and her wish
was also granted. Afterwards Lincoln ex-
pressed pleasure on oeing able to satisfy
both, and said very few had the pleasure
OF making two people happy In one day,
The women haped to NEE him In heaven,
and this he considered the best wish he
ever received.
General Howard reviewed in detail the
many Incidents in the life of the martyred
President to show his Christianity. As he
spoke feelingly of Lincoln, Geperal How
ard, who lost an arm In battle, showed
signs of emotion and stirred the audience
to a high pitch of enthusiasm. He re-
viewed the stirring times of the war and
told how Lincoln appealed to the Almighty
In his hours of distress.
'If Linccln's religion was not Christian
ity." he said. lit vas better than Chris
tianity If u a thing could be-. Day by
day Lincoln's true virtues are becoming
will bring his patriotism to the Inhabitants
of our land for the better uplifting of our
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
BL0OMFIELD-GLEN D G

A luncheon was given by Miss M. e.
aiggins in her home in Orange street,
he ep0n friendis. sa' The tables s. 2 M numSef def OF
guests were Mrs. Michael N. Higgins.
T Rogers n Mrs.. bernard Sn 3 +. Higgins Mlsh An mrs.
e. Hughes, Mrs. James Flannery. Mrs.
Edward F. o,Neil, jra Mrs J. Ward and
left Saturday for Santa Ana. cal.
where he will be the guest of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Theodore Hahn, for six weeks.
Miss .Arvilla Martin, principal of the
B~rookside School. will spend her vaca-
ton In California.
The Rey Pr. Arthur J.. Brown
Church yesterday in the absence Of the
Rev. George Il. Curtis, who spoke in
the Central Presbyterian Church, Man
with the Westminster Church as usual.
in summer services for eight weeks.
from July u to S%eptember 5 inclusive.
that time will be in the Westminste~
Church This church will be closed
during the last two weeks of July and
ing August IS.
Miss Hildegarde Welker, OF Brook
iyn, is the guest of Mrs. Frederick r..
Welker, of Clinton street.
The Bloomfield Young PEOPLES Chris
tian League will hold a patriotic serv-
Ice in the parish house of the First
cnmrch, Thursday morning, at $3.50.
The funeral of Miss Lillian r. Jes-
mer, in her sixteenth year, who died AZ
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II Jesmer at 225 Gienwood
this morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred
Heart Church, that town. The inter
R R1aoma wss IN MT. olivet Cemetery.
Miss Helen Donorowich and Alexander
Huraza. both of Bloomfield, were married
e,id IN ~, Valentines Roman Cath
olc Church by the Rev. Alexander wan
ow, pastor, OF The church. The bride was
scWneu N white silk and carried lilies
~ Lhe Vaiey. a reception followed IN
'hslr nome, ~ chapel street.
Vincent Kog.nsKf, az Brooh1vn
w ~sss 1osspnine vtlsnlski, Of Bloomfield,
Crhe, hiaplleu n t. Valentines Catholic
he Rev HIIeranddE yesterday morning by
follou,ad \, @ba 1VanoW: A reception
Planm III tnT some Of the bride, 125
Brooktvn couple Will reside in
Inere VIII be union service In the
pig55+ rhn,ss ttHhia# Church next Sunday
viii nrascbb my fseV- Henry s. Potter
cI mrs Laloot ho% of Ridgewood avenue.
Nla. Hluse, mas zone to Yonkers, N. Y.
s,, 1nsnq bn ~ 0%tRtorio st, Paur' was
TT hs os ene SLeF OF the Westminster
well rendeTed Inc parts were all
st Mss. Edward Baxter, of 6 Jersey
Ramsey. OF Mount HRlng Mrs; James W
Sergeant r Schuyler. Ad,utant
are home from Od4an civ imam Haoole
Mrs. Harry White ana nx,.z 49,
White, Of Maple sNeeet. are N Wst.
Miss Louisa .Tref2inrer ~ n d.
nue., has gone to &urlinRfon "
Elijah Cofeld, Of Silver I .ata 49,
Shofer. both negroes, were em ~ -
a trolley car in BlHomHeld Cent?
day night for actiuk in q d,sordar rS
ner and breaking HIndowe Tho ny, -<e-a
fined $3.50 each. w ~Ts
Hubert Lersch. Of II Wilett s,ro. 49,.
gone to Newport, HR. l.. NJ, fbe
August Belmont ~
Felix Netubich, on 54S Broad st~,at ~,,s,
sail for Germany t4morrow. w
Children's Day wd5s observed l. 60
man Presbyterian Church vesteraa1 19 1
George e. BaldyEln, Of Man1e street.
Bloomfield, was attacked and se+e~Si1
bitten by a shepherd dog IN TIi,
street. Bloomfield, yesterday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
BEGIN NEW HOSPITAL.

NEW BRUNSWICK. July Fully 5000
persons witnessed the laying Of the corner
stone of the st. Peters General Hospital
yesterday afternoon. Bishou ]. A. McFaul,
who had been expected to lay the stone,
was unable to come, owing to a confirna-
ton service. Monsignor j. A. O'Grady Off
ciated.
There was a parade of 500 meR including
the Wolfe Tone Club. knights of Column
bus, Catholic Club. A. o. H. and st. Pat
rick's Alliance. Speeches were made by
Mayor d. w. Cooper. Senator George 5.
Silzer, Surrogate Peter F. Daily and Mon
signor O'Grady.
While the hospital Is being built by ST.
Peters Church. 1t will be general In its
character. and will take patients of any
creed or color. Priests were present from
~Sayreyille, Bound Brook, Plalnfeld and
Metuchen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
Kutscher-Micker.

Miss Josephine Wicker. formerly a
teacher In the Nassau Public School. East
Orange. and Fay Edgerton Kutscher. of
Gloversville, N. " professor at the Syms
School, New York city, were married SAT-
urday at noon under a bower of daisies and
summer flowers at the home of DR.. George
Ray Wicker. Hanover, N. Fl. Tit cere-
mony was performed in the presence of
relatives and friends. some of whom, inclu-
ding Principal Wilson, of Nassau School,
journeyed from East Orange, by the Rev.
Ambrose White Vernon, formerly pastor
of the Grove Street Congregational Church,
East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kutscher left for a trip
tnr9usn tahaua at,sr Tue o ana
new home. 10 Brentwood avenue, East Or
ange
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
COSTS P. S. $40
Corporation, Fined for Allowing Meter
Employee to Drive Lame Horse,
Blames Drunken stableman.

Horace s.. Miller, agent Of the s. P. G.
A.. made complaint before Recorder Yost,
of Montclair. against the Public Service
Corporation for allowing one of its em-
ployees to drive a horse in Bloomfield
avenue. Montclair, on Saturday last which
had three sores under the saddle. The
horse was hitched to a runabout and was
being driven by a man whose business
it was to set meters.
At a hearing before the recorder this
morning Rudolph Bur1halter. an en-
ployee of the acknowledged
thai the animal was suffering with sores
ON its back. The horse. he said, had been
under treatment and would not have been
hitched up had the stableman not been
trunk.
The recorder imposed a fine of $40 and
$3.50 cost. $40 In all.
1t was not revealed what happened ia
the man who was alleged to ave been
jagged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
OUTING FOR CHILDREN.
New York Church Opens Its Summer
Home at Boonton.

BOONrON. July 1.-The Church Of the
Divine Paternity OF New York opened Its
sumner home, known as Chestnut Hill Farm,
his morning when A party OF children
numbering about fifty arrived here for a
two weeks visit. The property which has
been known as the Beach farm for several
generations, was purchased by the church
last March and since the buildings have
been remodelled and renovated. 1t Is situ-
ated in LowerN Montville. just outside the
town limits. 1t comprises about leo acres
and is an ideal spot for the purpose. with
woods and boating on the Rockaway River,
which borders one side of the farm.
Mrs. Kate Dunn. of Boonton, Is the
matron in charge and during the next two
months a new party Is expected to arrive
every two weeks In order to give all the
poor children of the parish an opportunity
for a brief change at least.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
CALDWELL TEACHERS NAMED.

At the Caldwell Board OF Education
meeting Saturday night, Chairman
Hasler, of the teachers committee, re-
ported that the following teachers
were engaged for the next school year:
Supervising Principal Clarence e. He'd
den, High School vice-principals, Miss
Mary Wood. Miss Edith BOUCHER, Miss
Daisy T. Day and Francis K. Raynor;
Miss Martha Citing. Miss Annie Ander-
son and Miss Wilhelmina Mcbride; pri-
mary grades. Miss Mary Beach, Miss
Alice Hazard. Miss Ruth Harmed, Miss
Anna Lum. Miss Anna Taylor; kinder
garten. Miss F.. g. Liddle. A drawing
teacher is still to be engaged. e. w.
Crane was reelected district clerk. The
board adjourned for two weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
OVER BALLOON
Men Who Found Olympic Park Bag
Thought They Ought to Have
a Reward.

A successful balloon ascension from
Olympic Park by Archie Griffin yester-
day afternoon came near ending in a dis
aster for the balloon. because a crowd
of men thought they should be paid for
locating 1t. Griffin landed all right, and
his balloon sailed away, finally settling
to earth near Grove street. Irvington.
A ang Of men, ~supposing that there was
a reward for the capture of the bag. seized
ento IL, despite the protestation of Her
man Schmidt, jr.. who was sent out with
a wagon from the park to gather in the
balloon. The men demanded s1.50 each.
Schmidt was compelled, finally, to seek
the assistance of the I~rvington police.
Before they gave up the bag the men
acted in a manner that threatened its de-
struction.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
SHOT
STEALING
CHERRIES
Ungemah, Of Bloom
field Hit in Leg by Farmer
and Is Now in Hospital.

Charles Ungemah, a youth. of II AL
mira street. Bloomfield, is confined in the
Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, with a
bullet wound in his right leg caused, IL is
said, by Andrew Wettich. of 1874 Franklin
avenue. that town. because the boy was
stealing cherries in a tree on the latter's
property.
Ungemah and another youth, 1t is said.
were sampling cherries in an orchard
owned by Wettich, but unfortunately they
had neglected to obtain the owners per-
mission. and Witch, 1t Is said. without
warning let go with his shotgun.
Ungemah's wound Is considered serious
and he may have to undergo an operation,
as the bullet lodged In a bone in his leg.
No arrests have been made
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
BISHOP IN WEST ORANGE.

Bishop Edwin s. Lines made his first
official visit to the Holy Trinity Episco-
pal Church, West Orange. last night when
he confirmed three adults who were not in
the original class of t~hirty-four confirmed
recently. The Bishop spoke hopefully Of
the future of the parish, which is in
charge of the Rev. o. C. Humphreys, and
he gave the members Of the parish much
encouragement