davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
LOGAN PLACE TRAGEDY
ADAM LAWSON KILLED BY MICH
OLAS WARNER,

Several members Of the detective corps
and the police of the second precinct last
night investigated a case in which human
life had been taken, the victim, Adam
Lawson, colored, twenty-four years of age,
having been slashed with a razor by
Nicholas Warner, also colored, death re-
sulting soon afterward. The tragedy was
enacted near Lawsons home No. IS Logan
place. Lawson died at the Homeopathic
Hospital about l o'clock this morning.
Shortly after the cutting occurred the DO
lice OF the second precinct were notified,
and they removed the wounded man to
the hospital in the patrol wagon. His
condition was SO serious that he was I'M
able to give the police any information.
1t is stated that fully twenty colored
persons were on the street at the time
the two men named engaged in a row
and most of them witnessed the cutting
The police were told that the men became
involved in quarrel over the wife of
Adams, and that the row lasted only a
short time before the razor was drawn
and the slashing was done. A terrible
wound was inflicted across the left side of
Lawson's neck, and he bled so profusely
that life was almost extinct when he
reached the hospital. No effort was made
by the residents Of the alley to detain the
man who had done the bloody work, and
he left the court and disappeared
Warmers Escape.
When Warner started to get out of the
q. way of the residents of the alley and es-
cape arrest he held on to his weapon.
His wife, Ethel Warner, grabbed hin,
when he entered the house of her mother
taking his SLOUGH hat from him. He took
straw hat belonging to his brother-fn-
law and wore 1t away with him. Mrs
Warner did not want her husband to
leave her behind him, but he had no idea
of having her accompany him, really
ing he would be more likely to get caught
than II he were alone. The police found
several witnesses who saw the husband
and wife together shortly after the homi-
eide was committed. The former had
blood on his face. and the dress of the
latter contained blood stains. These had
evidently been made by her husband when
he pushed her from him. Mrs. Warner
returned home this morning at early hour
and was arrested to be held as a wit
ness.
Detectives Raur Cornwel, Parham and
O'Brien Of the headquarters staff Precinct
Detective Forteney and Sergt. Father are
In charge Of the investigation. Warner is
twenty-three years Of age and is well
known in police circles. He was arrested
some time ago by Detectives Parham and
O'Brien. A description of him was tele-
phoned to all the police stations this
morning. and Inspector Boardman asked
the authorities in neighboring states to
assist in the search for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

the District of Columbia. fair and contin-
ued warm tonight and Wednesday; show
ers and cooler Wednesday night or Thurs
day; light southwesterly winds.
For Maryland and Virginia, fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and Wednesday, ex-
cept showers in the mountain districts;
light southwesterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The western area of high pressure is CEN
trail this morning over the Dakotas, and
appears to be moving slowly eastward The
Atlantic high is giving away somewhat on
it's western margin. but is still strong over
the ocean. Between the two highs pressure
is low, with showery weather and generally
high temperatures. 1t Is cooler in the Mis-
souri, valley.
Local thunder storms are probable tonight
and Wednesday in the lake region, the Ohio
valley and the east gulf states In eastern
districts the high temperatures now prevail
ing will continue tonight and tomorrow and
probably be followed Thursday by showers
and slightly cooler.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light to fresh southerly; on
the south Atlantic coast fresh and varia ble
and on the east gulf coast light and va
riable
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh southwesterly winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Din
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Key West, 1.02; Peoria,
1.62; Springfield, Mo-. 1.2s
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-June "a. pm, 81; pm,
81 Il midnight, II. June %, am, 10; s
M, II; IL noon, 81; pm. ST.
Maximum, So, at l pm, June %; mini
mum, u at am, June %.
Barometer-June %, pm, % 90; 8 pm,
2a.9I; II midnight. 299S; June %, am
29.9s; am, 5000; noon. 29.07; pm,
1895.
Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours, IS; year ago, so.
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature recorded today by Feast
e. Co.'S standard thermometer was as fol-
lows: am, So; II noon, 81; pm, 90.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, :0S am. and 2:O3 pm !;
high tide, 1:12 am. and TAT pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:04 am. and 2:57
pm; high tide, sos a m. and Sal pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose at :35 am; sun sets at
7:2S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises at 4:35 am
Moon-Full moon at 4:19 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
nghted by thirty minutes after sunset: ,ex-
tingufshing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguiShed
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

sions related to the manner in which the
members of the association are to charge
for work. 1t has been a custom in the
trade in the past to charge uniform price
per square inch. 1t -7as suggested at to-
days meeting that this uniform price is not
satisfactory as basis for making charges,
as the cost of small cuts per square inch Is
greater than the cost of larger ones. The
discussion called forth many suggestions as
to better methods that might be pursued. A
sliding scale of prices by which the max
imum price will apply to the small cuts,
the price per inch to be decreased as the
size Of the cut incres ses was favored by
many members. Mr.. George H. Benedict,
the father of this suggestion. explained his
plan at length and told of what he regarded
as it's equitable features.
Other subjects under discussion today
were as follows: Tendency of Prices"
How to Counterfeit the Increased Cost of
Materials" Labor and Wages Local
Organizations" Economy In Manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
The Evening Star Is the o!ficl:!
organ Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia in bankruptcy
mat .ers.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

NO. 112 18TH STREET NORTHEAST
William A. Foy ct ux. to Arthur F.
Wood lot So, square S65; $40.
LIE DROIT PARk-Julian Tapp ct ux to
Viola R. Gummel, lot AZ, block 8; So
FRISTOE COURT NORTHWEST between
18th ard 14th streets-Willam II. Tay-
lor ct Tx. to Clarence H. Reese lot l25,
square 235; $40.
L STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th and
14th s.reets-Wilmot W. Trew to Austin
NJ Rogers, lots II and 95 square 1913;
$40.
NO. 1910 nth STREET SOUTHEAST
Alice Hunter ct al to Philip Mansfield
and Alice S. Mansfield, part original lot
IA. square 1000: $40
STREET NORTHWEST between 4th and
9TH streets-Herman York to Thomas l..
Linney, all interes: in lot d, square SO;
$40.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between A and j streetS-lra ]. Baker
ct TX to Marie II. Borches. lot 46,
square 1011; so.
NO 17a5 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Alicia Hubbard to Maria C. Peet, ,ot
"a, square 1873; $40.
FIFTH AND l STREETS NORTHEAST
John r. Haislio ct ux. to Francis and
Margaret Bahler, lot p, square $50
$40.
FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween NJ and st, eets-Laurie ]. VIII.
kins ct vir, Franklin P. to Hamilton
s. Martin, part original lot 81, square
513; SO.
BRUCE Parkway E. Curtis ct vir
Andrew j., to Revy NJ. Jackson, lot 10;
$40.
ALLEY between North Capitol and 1st, X
and L streets Observation-Disclosures B.
,Eichhorn ct al. trustees, to Allan S.
Wolfe and Bessie l.. Wolfe, lots 210
211, DO, square col; SO.
SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between Sd and 4th streets-Geo
C. Humphrey ct al. to Benjamin F. Downs,
lot IS, square 1914 $40.
ISHERWOOD-Rose Murphy ct vir. James
H., to Patrick S. and Ellen NJ. Murphy,
lot %. block 10; 81 500
V STREET NORTH WEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Cecelia Howard ct vir,
Sir Henry to e. Francis Riggs, lot 231
square 80; $40
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS-Harry Barton
ct al, trustees to Harry F. Schlegel,
lot 3, block IS; 500.
RANDLE HIGHEANDS-Unit States
Realty Company to Lewis b. Lawrence,
lot a block 5621: SO.
FIRST STREET NORTHWEST between Q
and streets-Albert Lewis to Laurie
J. Wilkins, lot 6S square 614; $40
BARRY FARM-Samuel p. Edmonson to
Emily A. Freeman, part lot 6, section g.;
PETWORTH-Maggie l.. Steptoe to Walter
r. Austin, lot 81, square rs; $40.
NO. 1916 Q STREET NORTHWESTERN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
DEATH BY ACCIDENT.
Verdict Of Jury in Case Of Unidentified
Colored Man.

Accidental death" was the verdict re-
turned this morning by coroner's jury
| impaneied at Seven Locks, on the Chesa-
| peake and Ohio canal, by Squire Mahlen A.
! Austin, justice of the peace of Montgomery
| county, following investigation of the
| circumstances surrounding the drowning OF
| an unidentified colored man whose body
| was found early this morning. The discov-
| cry of the body was made by H. S. Bar
bour of the National Museum. 1t lodged
| on a rock in the Potomac, couple of miles
above Cabin Johns Bridge. The jury found
no evidences of foul play, but had trouble
in determining whether the man was white
or colored, decomposition being far adj
vanced. All leaned very strongly to the ac-
| cidentaI death theory, and this was sup
ported by the report brought to the coro-
ner at Seven Locks by canal employe that
about ten days or two weeks ago two ne
groes, walters at the hotel at Great Falls.
met colored man very much under the
4, influence of liquor while he walked along
! near the river The three walked along to-
gether for a while, and then the two walters
lost sight Of their companion, whose name
they did not know. Ii Is thought that he
| fell into the river above the falls, which
would account for the battered condition
! of the body.
DR.. w. G. Gwynne of Georgetown made
! the formal examination Of the body in the
presence of the jury, and declared II to be
that Of a colored man about thirty-hve
years old. The jury consisted of Dennis
| Twohey, foreman; Charles Reeves, j. L.
! Husband. William Wyatt, James Collins.
Milford Roach, John r; Johnson. w; 9.
Caldwell. Gray Brown Waiter Shaw' VIII
liam Willard and William Evans.
At the conclusion of the inquest Town
Marshal Collins of Glen Echo. after vainly
searching for somebody who wanted 10
make SIS by burying the body, decided that
he would have to do it himself although
he did not relish the job The grave will be
dug on the river bank. and Mr.. Collins told
a Star reporter he intended to secure the
services of a minister, that the inter-
ment might be properly made and respect
paid to the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

uel kraisel ct Tx to Anna Kriksteine.
lot 3, square $50; SO.
WASHINGTON HElGHTS-Emelie C Riley
to Mortimer j. Lawrence. part lot 81. SIC.
7 STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Eldrdge l.. Jordan ct
TX. to ]. Clarence Welch, lots l44 l04 TO
109, square 1852; 500.
BURRNILLE-Charles c. Harmon ct ux.
to Mary J. Owens. lots 16 and II, block
:. section 3; $40
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween y and streets-Wlliam o. Ber-
ryman ct TX. to Marcus Norman lot
H. square Az; $40
NO. 1911 EAST CAPITOL STREET-Wn-
liam p. Metcalf to John ID. Howard lot
&, square 1857; so.
STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Charles c. Lancaster
to trustees of the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, lot 30. square 1865;
$40.
BLOOMINGDALE-Fr y. Libby ct Tx.
to Johanna Reese lot IL, block 8; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Suit Over a Peanut Duel.

SUFFOLK, Va, June 25.-An interesting
peanut case was called yesterday by Judge
r. E. Boykin in the circuit court Of Isle of
Wight county. 1t is alleged by counsel
that the Gwaltney-Bunkley Peanut Com
pany of Smithfield. perhaps the largest
dealers in the world, in seeking to bear
the market, offered nuts in Seattle, Wash,
below prevailing prices. Lummis Co.
also factory men of Suffolk bought about
So 600 worth from the rival firm through
a Seattle broker. 1t is contended that the
Smithfield concern refused to deliver when
the purchasers were known, hence the suit
for approximate profits, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

ture," advantages to Be Derived from
Use of the Scale" Copper"
Election of Officers.
The following were elected officers for
the ensuing year: Fl. c. c. Stiles Wash
ington, president; F. ]. Deygeh, Minneap-
oils. vice president William Doran Boston.
secretary; John c. Bragdon, Pttsburg,
treasurer.
accompanying them visited the bureau of
engraving and printing this afternoon, and
tonight they will take part in a joint BAN
quet to be given by the International Asso-
citation of Photo-Engravers and National
Electrotypers' Association, at which Mr.
Charles A. Stilings, the public printer. and
Mr.. Robert N. Harper, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, are to be the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
WILL SUE SAN FRANCISCO.
Japanese Restaurant Proprietor Will
Seek Damages

According to private advices received here
the proprietor OF the Horseshoe restaurant,
which was attacked during the recent anti
japanese riots in San Francisco will enter
suit In the state courts OF California against
the city of San Francisco to recover dam
ages done the restaurant property District
Attorney Devlin Will represent the japanese
plaintiff in the action. II was stated at the
Department Of Justice that some time ago
Mr.. Devlin was instructed to offer his serv-
Ices in case suits were entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Return of Supervising Architect.

]. Knox Taylor, supervising architect of
the Treasury, has returned to his office
from a. trip to New York. He has not yet
taken action to the trouble between
Henry Woodson, negro craftsman, and
William Rider. white craftsman, whose diff
ferences resulted in fight in the wash
room a week ago. The inquiry into the
trouble is still In progress and the state
ments of all witnesses are being taken
hese will be completed today. and Mr..
Taylor will then go over the statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Ingersoll Succeeds Pillsbury.

Capt j. f. Pi.lsbury has been detached
from duty as chief of staff. United States
Atlantic fleet, on board the Connecticut and
ordered to special duty in the bureau of nav
igation. Navy Department. He will be sue
ceeded as chief of staff on the flagship
Connecticut by Capt. r. r. Ingersoll. now
on special duty in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Change Of Station Ordered.

BY order of the acting secretary of war,
upon the completion of the joint army and
militia coast defense exercises in the ar
tillery district OF Charleston, July II. 1907
Maj. William P. Etone, Coast Artillery
Corps. and the 10Th Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. will proceed from Fort Moul-
trie S. c., to Fort Morgan, Ala, for sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

A special grand jury closed its session
at Denver Saturday. and reported to Judge
Lewis about seventy indictments against
men prominent in Colorado, Wyoming, Ne
braska New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, Wis
consn and Missouri, principally for alleged
coal and timber land frauds, although a
few alleged mining takers and a couple OF
cases of post office robberies were also in
Guided in the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

The chief of police has ordered all Pol
isa shop signs at Wilma. Russia, to be re-
moved. The owners of shops are now
obliged TO paint their signs and publish
their advertisements in the Russian lam
guage only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Three miners were injured at the Berrys-
burg mine of the Southern Coal ana
Transportation Company, operated by Bal
timoreans in Barbour county, w. Va, by
an explosion of dynamite which had failed
to so off at the proper time. They were
stephen Slater, George Yodick and Louis
Bonyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
.ENGRAVERS' SESSION TODAY
BUSINESS MEETING OPENS AT 8
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
Officers Elected and Routine Matters
Disposed Of-Memhers Visit
Points of Interest.

The eleventh annual convention Of the
International Association of Photo-Engrav-
ers was again in session today at Rausch-
ers. At o O. clock a business meeting was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
WAS PROBABLY DROWNED
DISAPPEARANCE OF HENRY
VOLKER WHILE AT GLYMONT.
Graduate of Gonzaga College Went
Swimming With Several Compan-
ions-Looking for Body.
F. a. Clark,

Relatives and friends of Henry Volker,
eighteen years of age whose parents re-
side at 1922 X street northeast, are dis
tressed by reason of the disappearance of
the young man from Glymont yesterday.
II is their belief that he was drowned, and
the police have been asked to send part
of the crew of the police boat to Glymont
to drag for the body The young man
went down the river yesterday with party
OF Gonzaga College students for a cruise
on the Vatoldi. Several landings were
made, the longest stop being made at ely
mont where number of the young men
Gonned their bathing suits and went in the
water.
When the time came for the boat to start
back to the city nothing was seen of Vol
ker His clothes were on the bank where
he disrobed, but no trace of the owner was
to be found. His friends instituted search,
going along the river shore and back some
distance in the woods. Some of them
reached the conclusion that he had been
drowned and others thought he had merely
wandered away from the river. The lat
ter thought he would return to the landing
in time to return home the steamer
Jane Moseley and the manager of that
boat was asked to care for him should he
appear.
Excursionists to Make Search.
Manager Jefferson took an interest in the
disappearance of the young man. He had
some of the eXcursionists search about the
shore in the vicinity of Glymont for the
body. Policeman Sweet of the harbor pre-
cinct was at the wharf of the steamer
Moseley last evening when the boat ar
rived. He learned from Manager Jefferson
that nothing had been seen or heard of Vol
ker, That information was communicated
to the father of the missing man and
friends, and they then reached the con-
clusion that Henry had been drowned.
AS nothing had been heard from the miss
Ing young man this morning his father
boarded river landing steamer and went
to Glymont to search for the body. Later
in the day the policeboat Vigilant was sent
to the river resort with the necessary para
| phernalia for dragging for the body. Her
man j. Volker, father of the missing young
| man, is employed in the weather bureau
| Mrs Nolker called at police headquarters
| this afternoon hoping she would be able to
| hear encouraging news from down the
! river. but Inspector Boardman was unable
to tell her anything that would relieve
! her mind. She said that her son graduated
from Gonzaga College last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

All roofs need attention.
"A little money spent on the roof at the right
time will be the OF saving dollars of future
expense. Consult us about roof repairing.
rnhorf IL Practical Timer, S12 14th st. NV
SVOSA NAlSStoye Expert 'Phcne NJ. 2139.
je2I6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and Continued Warm Tonight
and Tomorrow.
Forecast until pm. Wednesday-For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Shoomaker's "TENNESS E E.
Whisky makes the best Juleps and
other iavorite summer drinks. Large
bottle for ST.
Shoemaker Co., p hSs, l,s S.
te2h- II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
SPIRITUALISM.

Keller 1901 FAlRMONT ST: LAST WEEK or
season: 81 and 81; sttin-s daily; information on
all matters: seances; wonderful manifestat tons;
Wednesday and Friday nights soc. 1elS-it'
MR. F. MILLION Is DAILY GIVING PSYCHIC
readings and independent slate writings. You
call nj any time and have private sitting.
Advice aad information. 3l2 Eye St NV
js20- 3Gts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

The Big Print Shop, 42o % 18th st. NV.
teo5-IId
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

Territory of Oklahoma, County OF
logan In the District Court Of
said cO-uty
No. 1854.
Lizzie b. McNoal plaintiff, vs. ~ J.
c. Johnson and II. j. Rambo. de.
iendant.
Said defendant II, .. Rambo. will
aiSo notice .hat said plaintiff. Lizzie
B. McNeal, did on the 18th day OF
March, 1907, hle her petition in the
District Court IN and for Logan Coun.
f}y. Territory OF Oklahoma, against the
said defendants, n. j. c. Johnson and
a. J Rambo. and that the said II. J.
RambO must answer said petition
herein on on before the 25th day of
Nay, 1897 or said petition viii he
aiken rs true, ana q judgment rem
leTod in said -aticn against said de,
icndants, N J.. c. Johnson and II 4.
Ramho, for the slm of $1,000 upon a
certain promissory note execgted by
said n. j. G. Johnston and II ] Ram
DO to Lizzie y. McNeal, on the l7th
day Of February 1905, with interest
thereon at the rate Of ~ per cent
from the l7th day of February. 1906.
and for costs Of s;t; ana a further
Judgment rendered in said action
against said defendants. N. j. c. John
son and n. j. Rambo. for the fore
lOsere of a certain mortgage secur-
ing said promissony note and of even
date herewith. epon the following
described real estate lying and sltu-
ated in the County Of Logan, Terri
tory Of Oklahoma, to-wit: Lots one
fD and two (2). Block seyenty-six
(76). in that part OF the city OF Grth-
rie known as Capitol Hill. according
10 the plat Of ffc and record in the
Register Of Deeds olfice; and adiudg-
ing that deiauli has been made In
said mortgage that plaintifl have "a
ifst len on said premises, 10 the
amount f0r which Judgment will be-
taken as ainresaid, and ordering said
premises TO be sold without appraise.
ncat nd the proceeds applied to the
payment of the amcgnt duo plaiuan
and tho costs OF srit, and forever
barring and foreclosing said defend.
nts from an right title, estate. in-
iorst property and equity in or 10
said premises or amy part thereof
J. u NORRIS.
Clerk Oh District Court.
Ey G, II. GRISWOLD.
Deputy.
GRlNoA REMY a HEGGEM,
Aitoneya for Plaiutih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
VETERANG MEET ON
SHILOH BATTLEFlELC


Pittsburg Landing TENN April c.
What may he the last great reunion
of civil war veterans on shiloh bat.
tloheld opensj today IN Celebration OF
Tho fortyafth anniversary of the
memorable conflict Last night and
this morning special trains ana boats
arrived with n ldreds Ci gycterans
from Misscsr, Iowa. Illinois, Ohio
Kentucky. and as fr distant as
Colorado. The reunion is to continne
two days. The program provides for
campfire meetings, with addresses by
prominent speakers and a tour OF the
Shiloh national park and the decora-
tioA of the many monuments erected
there in memory of lie soldiers who
fought and fell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
cHURcaMEN TO MEET
IN NEW oRLENAs
(Ty Assoclated pressl

New Orleans. Apfil G bishops Of
ihc Episcopal church and mihlsters
aui laymcn Of tho same denOmlna.
lion from every part OF the cornlfy
ne TO gather In New Orleans during
tho coming week 20 attend the annn-
n session of the church congress.
Tho congress, which ID 60 assemble
on Wednesday, will be pre- cded by
tho annual session Ct the diocesan
council The church congress has
no legislative fgnetions, but exists
for tho purposo of discussion Papers
viii be read aud addresses delivered
by eminent clergymen and laymon
an a variety Of important sabjccts