davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25
Summer Schools For the
Year Of 1908.
Lieut.. Scu|Iey Retired as An
Officer Of N. Y. N.
Board Of State Assessors In Port.
land This Week.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Tuesday, Feb. Is, at 10 A. M.

Announcement was made Monday,
by Hon. Payson Smith of Auburn,
state superintendent Of the public
schools of Maine, that the summer
schools for the year 1908 will be held
at the State Normal schools.
The schools at Gorham, Castiae
and Pennington will open Monday,
June 8, and continue three weeks. The
school at Pressure Isle will open Mon
day, July 10, and the school at Fort
Kent Monday. July 81. The Aroos-
took schools will continue two weeks
each.
The work at the State summer
schools will be planned especially for
teachers in elementary schools Nine
courses will be offered in each school
as follows: - School management,
methods, manual training, drawing
arithmetic. geography, United States
mentary science as applied to agricul-
ture. Regular class room work will
be done in all the schools.
The principals of the several Normal
schools will act as directors of the
summer schools and the entire facil:-
ties OF the school buildings will be ~
the disposal OF those who attend.
In addition to the regular courses
there will be held at each school
three days conference for Superin-
tendentS of schools. These will be
held under tn" personal direction of
the State superintendent and will
afford opportunity for local superin-
tendents and others to discuss prob
lens of supervision.
Circulars explaining in full the scope
of the schools with lists of instruc-
tors have been issued and may he
obtained upon application 10 the State
superintendent of public schools. Au-
gusta.
The following General order No. 8.
placing Everett G.. Scully of Portland
on the retired list Of commissioned
officers of the Volunteer Militia of the
State Of Maine, has been issued from
the office of the adjutant general:
STATE OF MAINE
Adjutant Generals Office.
Augusta. February IS, 1903.
General Orders No. 3.
I. Upon personal application and in
with the provisions ..
Section l, Chapter &c of the Public
Laws of 1903, Everett G.. Scully of
Portland, having served as commits
stoned officer in the National Guard of
the State of Maine. is hereby placed
upon the retired list of commissioned
officers of the Volunteer Militia of the
State of Maine, with the rank Of
Lieutenant.
Service: Ensign. First Division
Naval Reserve. January 2. 1900-April
:. 1908. Lieutenant Junior GradeO
First Division Ships Company Naval
Reserve. April 3. 1903-November II,
1905. Lieutenant Junior Grade)--
Executive Officer and Adjutant, Ship s
Company Naval Reserve, November
IS. 1906 -January 30, 1906. Lieutenant,
Ships Company Naval Reserve,
January 81. 1906-February IS. 1908.
BY order of the Commander in Chief.
AUGUSTUS b. FARNHAM.
Adjutant General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25
WARD SIX

'Alderman-Oliver w. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25

ti l~-tttiGI a.ufgr n
Ne t5t15s=1z gu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
Transportation a Vital Factor.

\ conspicuous example of the detcrmin-
ing influence in trade of favorable freight
rates is reported from Europe in the
award to German steel makers Of large
order from South America for the filing
Of which steel makers in the United
States had made a bid. The order went
to the StahlwerkS Ncrbund, the Ger
man syndicate which is the largest pro-
Queer Of steel rails in Europe, and which
handles about 50 per cent. Of the steel
output OF the German empire.
There is no better mccall cf its class
than the steel produced in the United
States by the mills of the United States
Steel Corporation, and if the placing of
the order was dependent upon the
merit of the steel, there would be no
doubt as to Americas standing in com
petition She would at least be ON an
equal footing with the producers of the
very best in the Old World. But it was
the cost of shipment to South America
that settled the matter. Under The most
favorable conditions, the cost of delivery
ing the rails from the plttsburg district
to Rosario, the South American destlna-
ton, would have been So ton. or an
aggregate of S15o0OO for the full con-
signment. The Germans can deliver the
rails in South America for $3.50 ton,
probably because the transportation is
entirely by water, and thus effect saw
ing of $S7 800 for the purchaser as
against the total cost Of material and
Shipment from the interior American
mills.
Pittsburg's handicap in this instance
was tho rail haul TO the coast This
will probably be eventually removed by
the establishment of steel mills along
the Atlantic. \ writer in the current
number OF the Engineering Magazine
states that eventually the coal and low
grade iron in the Appalachian fields
along the Atlantic coast will be utilized
for the manufacture of steel in con
junction with rich foreign ores at points
adjacent to water transportation. lie
points out that the duty on imported ores
would be rebatcd on foreign shipments
Of the finished product, but even with
out this provision the ores used by a
seaboard plant would not cost more than
lake ore at Pittsburg." This is Of great
interest in connection with the loss of
the South American order for steel rails
TO the German steel manufacturers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
SEED HOUSE DESTROYED
FIRE DEM0LISHES PART OF THE
GREAT OLDS PLANT.
Water Gives Out and Clinton Has t
Fight Flames from Wells-Loss
Is Over $4,000.

EVANSVILLE, Wis. March CT Spe-
cial. Fire "hic. destroyed the large
warehouse ana packing room of the l..
l.. Odds Scew company caused loss of
over 100000 last night at the company
headquarters in Clinton.
The fire started shortly after & o'clock
on the second floor in the womou'@ cloak
room \ strong wind was blowing and
the flames destroyed the building in a
few minutes. The adjacent buildings,
We're saved By hrcmcn and volunteers,
who stationed themselves on the roofs
and passed pals of water.
Before the fire was under control the
water supply in the village gave out and
the hremen and their assistants spent the
rcma,ndpr Of the time in saving the al.
juccnt buildings with what water they
could secure from wells.
The binding was Il three-Story frame
structure and Lad $4,000 worth OF
seeds including garden and field yarle-
tie, and also 10000 bushels of potatoes.
The loss is partly covered by insurance.
Temporary Headquarters were opened to
day. The company employed about sixty
hands and was the largest factory u"
Clinton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
BUILD A CHURCH AT NIGHT.
Work of a Congregation That Could Not
Afford to Pay for Labor.

With the light from dozen lanterns
helping them to see where to place
ioists and how To nail on weathcrboards
ten members of the Icckcr Avenue Bap-
fist church worked until after II o'clock
last night on their new church building.
The Yecker Avenue Baptist church
was organized about three years ago. Tn
til recently the congregation worshipped
in n small frame building Additions to
the congregation made Il larger building
necessary and it was decided to build
church.
But the congregation was not
wealthy one, and the members felt that
they could not give money enough for
new building. Then Rev. William J..
Harms, pastor of the church, had an
idea
I'VE can afford to buy material for n
new building and each one of us can give
a little Of his time in work" Mr.. Harms
said The congregation agreed and the
material was bought
Every day and many nights under the
direction of some of the members of the
congregation who are carpenters, the
work goes on. Those who cannot work
by day give a little of their time at night,
and the women of the church have coffee
ready for the men when the work is
over.-kansas City Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
THE DOCTORS GIFT.
Food Worth It's Weight In Col

Food Worth It's Weight in Gold.
We usually expect the doctor to put
US on some kind of penance and give
US bitter medicines.
4 Penn. doctor brought a patient
something entirely different and the re-
suits are truly interesting.
Two years ago." writes this patient,
II was a frequent victim of acute indl-
gestion and biliousneSs, being allowed
to eat very few things. One day our
family doctor brought me a small pack
age, saying he had found something for
me to eat at last.
HE said it was a food called Grape
Nuts and even as its golden color might
suggest, it was worth its weight in
gold. l was sick and tired, trying one
thing after another to no avail, but at
last consented to try this new food.
well it surpassed my Doctors fond
est anticipation and every day since
then l have blessed the good doctor and
the inventor of GrapeNuts.
II noticed improvement at once and
III d blohlH . TINE my iol llSl SBSAAS ~
indigestion had disappeared. In two
months | felt like a new man. My
brain was much clearer and kecner, my
body took on the vitality of youth, and
this condition has continued"
There's u Reason" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read
The Road to Wellyille," In pkgs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
STATE NEWS BRIEFS.

OYGAN-Richard BammcSsel, q, is
dead at his mothers home in OSHKOSH.
GRAND RAPIDS-Gporgn ". Davis has
been nominated as the Republican candidate
for mayor.
SAXoN-ITarry odcburns. working in
Schroeder lumber camp near here, took
carbolc acid. dying in agony.
JANESVILLE-D G., Young has bought
the lease ana furnishings of Hotel Gait, at
Sterling H., and will conduct it.
BRANDON-At a mass meeting an or.
gauizatiun was effected aud stock sub
scribcd to erect farmers elevator here.
RAClNE-In the presence of several hun
bred people the new Scandi nayiun Baptist
church built at a cost OF $4,000, was dedl.
Gated.
La CROSSE-Mrs Mary Wolcott's faith
or. Rev. benjamin f. Morse, who had
numerous charges in this state is dead in
Spokane,
SHEBOYGAN-.A company has been
formed and has arranged a simple system OF
bookkeeping for the county The system
has been installed in the county Offices
AIADISON-John kostalck Of Milwaukee,
Instructor in chemistry in the University OF
Wisconsin faculty, was painfully injured
in an elevator accident in the chemistry
building.
APpLETON-Thc chair of rhetoric has
been established ut Lawrence university
and Prof, o. Z. Fairfield of Alfred college,
Alfred Confer. y. y, has been elected to
till the place.
DODGEVILLE-Th old Dodcevlnc Can
ming ana Manufacturing company has been
d sSovcd ana the property taken over by
the creditors. They have reorEanized under
the same name.
STpERIOR-Andrew Gloushak is not
guilty OF the murder OF Gabriel Vongel SO
declared a jury IN the superior court after
celebrating less than an hour. Self de-
Tense was the plea.
MADlSON-Prof. Moses ). Slaughter,
head Of the department Of Latin at the Uni
vorsity OF Wisconsin. has just been appoint
la,
American school of Classical studies at
Rome for 1903 1910
SIIEBOYGAN- Freight on the North.
Western railroad In ShrhCyEau is showing Il
gradual Increase. There are four day and one
night switching engines IN use every day,
and the traffic Is almost large as before
the business depression.
GAINESVILLE - While North Western
train 40 JO5 was rushing along ut nifty
apois blew ont his brains with a revolver.
lie is supposed to have been Dan Hogan,
formerly OF Plttsburg. The corpse was left
at Evansville.
MADlSON-During the thirty days be-
ginning February and ending March q,
the secretary of state received claims for
bounty on ~ wolves and 2a9 Wild eats ana
lyuxc-, The taxpayers paid S6o7i during
the last thirty days in an EFFORT 10 rid the
state Of destructive wild animals
MADISON-Thr first agricultural cXtrn-
sion course given ut the Winnehago County
Agricultural school IN WiBneeonne by the
University Of Wisconsin last week proved
50 successful that II has already resulted
In n second course, to he CIV at the Mari.
npttc County Agricultural school In Mari.
nettc, March lT2o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
HAVE TWO MYSTERIES.
Police Find Men Unconscious, One with
Hole in Skull, Lying Under
Viaduct.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March ., 1908
Two men We're found by the police
Sunday night, both with serious injuries
sustained in some mysterious manner.
One of them, Sigmund prekop. foreign
or. aged 20 years. may die. He was
found lying unconscious with fractured
skull and fractured collar bone, under the
Sixth street viaduct late Sunday night
by Patrolman Fred Kaiser.
The wound in Prekop's skull is pecu-
liar and may have been made by blunt
instrument, hence the police are investi-
eating. 1t is thought, however, that he
slipped and fell while walking. Prekop
has been unconscious for eighteen hours
He lives at 43l Chestnut street.
Matthew Dempsey, 10 years old. sin
gle man. was found on Sixth street. be-
tween Wells and Cedar with an injury
to the back Cf his head. He was lying
unconscious on the sidewalk. He is be-
lieved to have fallen. Dempsey will re
cover
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
KILLED BY CITY WAGON
Italian Run Over by Garbage Cart in
Third Ward and Dies of His
Injuries.

LWAEkEE, Wis, March 9. 1905.
Run over and injured by city gar
hage wagon before dawn this morning,
Sebastian Pietro, living at 300 Detroit
street, died a few hours later Of his in
juries.
Nothing was known of the accident
outside the confines of the Italian quar-
ter until noon, when an excited country
man of the dead man tclephoned to the
police. The coroner was notified ard
the body was taken to the morgue. Ell
forts are now being made to ascertain
who the driver OF the garbage wagon
was.
Sebastian Pietro ana his brother Col
Ia. aged 10 and 30 years respectively,
were going TO work when the wagon
struck them. Both men We're carried by
ncighbors to the home Of Cola pictro,
lSl Detroit street, where Sebastian died
shortly after. PictrO is said to be badly
injured, although not fatally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
NEW GAINESVILLE CLUE.
Police Hold Norwegian and as Result
May Clear Up Mystery of
Wonen's Deaths.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, March g.
Special with the arrest of Nor
wegian, evidently insane, who gives his
name as Otto Endc Walin, the local
police may have the solution of the re-
cent attacks on GAINESVILLE women
Wallin was arrested at 30 this morn
ing after call had been sent in to the
police station. announcing that burglar
was trying To enter a residence in the
First ward.
On his person was found a rare selec.
ton of junk including six womcn'S peck
ct books, half Il dozen knives and several
mems pocketbooks.
He wore two suits of clothes, includ-
ing a brown canvas coat with fur about
the neck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
Old Railway Track Found in River Bee

\ half mile of ties and railroad iron
have recently been discovered in the Al
legheny river between Oil City and
Franklin. The rails show the trademark
"B. Is. |. O." indicating that they were
turned out by the Brany's Bend Iron
company, the first to manufacture iron
mountains. As the Franklin branch Of
the former Atlantic Il Great Western.
now the Erie railroad, and the Franklin
x Jamestown branch of the Lake Shore
railroad originally followed the banks of
the river closely it would be probably
Il difficult matter to determine which Of
these roads lost a section Of their line
years ago by landslide. The Brady's
Bend Iron company has been out of busi-
ness for nearly or quite forty years
Philadelphia Record
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
SANDERSON GOES BACK.
Deputy Game Warden Is Renstated
After Having Been Dismissed for
Alleged Incompetency.

MADISON, WIS, March 9-TSp
cial. deputy Game Warden Sander
son Of Sturgeon Bay has been roinstated,
Sometime ago Saudcr--n was dismissed
and subsequently charges We're preferred
against him alleging incompetcncy.
The suit in circuit court to compel the
state game warden 10 rciustate him has
been withdrawn and SaudcrSon has been
sent a letter roinStuting him aud asking
him to be in service at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
H0ARDED WEALTH
IN BURNING BED
FfRFMEN UNEARTH HEAPS OF
GREENBACKS IN A CEDAR
STREET SALOON.
SAVED FROM DESTRUCTION.
Owner Grasps Pile of Paper Money and
Hides 1t While Her Home
Burns.
LIKE SCURRYING AUTUMN LEAVES

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March :, 1908.
Conclusive evidence Of the BOARDING Of
money, which Is said to have caused the
stringency in the money market last au-
tumn, was discovered by Chief Clancy of
the fire department this forenoon in ex-
tinguishng a fire in the saloon and
dwelling house of Mrs. Mary Sabisch,
1926 Cedar street. The fire occurred i'll a
bed, caused. it is believed, by careless
use of matches.
Money in Bedding.
When the fremcn threw the bed cloth
ing upon the floor and applied the chem
icals woman's hand bag filled with ten
and twonty-dollar bills burst open and
the bills were scattered all over the room
by the force of the fire cXtinguisher
As soon as the fire was put out the Oh cf
and his men gathered the money IN Il
pile. called the proprietor of the place
and asked her to count it but she relied
on the honesty of the Gremen. grabbed
her money and proceeded to hide ii III
another place.
Greenbacks Are Saved.
In n closet off the bedroom to where
the fire had spread was found a small
wooden box the cover of which had near
" burned off, completely filed with
grceubackS. The contents Of this box
were not disturbed bur had the tiremcu
been two minutes later in arriving Il pile
of good money would have been reduced
to ashes. The damage to the building
is estimated at $3.50 and to the contents
about 500.
Chief Clancy stationed two tiremen in
the saloon until the proprietorcss had
picked ont oil the money visible in the
rubbish. Il saw more money flying
around me this morning than | have
seen in many day" said the chief.
The force of the chemical engine sent
the dry bills scurryins in every direction
around the room but with the help of
the hrcmon and myself every bill was
carefully picked up and restored to the
owner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
CASE OF ECZEMA IN SOUTH.
SUFFERED Three Yenrs-Hands and
Eye Most AnecteG-Now Well and
Is Grateful to Cutfcurn


My wife was taken badly with ecze-
ma for three years, and she employed
q doctor with no effect at all until she
employed Cuticura Soap and Ointment
one of her hands and her left eye were
badly affected, and when she would
stop using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment the eczema came back, but very
slightly, but it did her sight of good
Then we used the entire set of Cuti-
cura Remedies and my wife is entire
ly recovered. She thanks Cuticura
very much and will recommend it high
ly in our locality and in every nook
and corner of our parish. l. NJ. Robert
Hydropolis, La, Jan. . and Sept /,
1906"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12

than whom there is no better Potato Ex-
pert in the country, says: "Salzers Earli-
est Potato is the earliest Of - earliest
sorts. tried by me. yielding i64 bu. per
acre" Salzer's Early Wisconsin yielded
for the Rural New Yorker 726 bu. per
acre. See Salzcr's cataloG about them
JUST SEND 1OC IN STAMPS
and this notice to the John g. Salzcr
Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis, and they will
mail You the only original seed catalog
published in America with samples of
Emperor William Oats. Silver King Bar
ley, Billion Dollar Grass. which produces
T. tons per acre. Sanfoin, the dry soil
luxuriator, etc, etc, etc.
And if you send lie we. will add a
package Of new farm seeds never before
seen by you. G. \. L.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
CHILDREN DIE
IN SCHOOL FIRE
LITTLE ONES PERISH AT COLLIN
WOOD, A SUBURB OF
CLEVELAND.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY BODIES,
Terrorized Scholars Block the Doors and
Fail Prey TO the Relent-
less Flames.
FRENzIED PARENTS PoWERLESS.


CLEVELAND. O.. MraCh 4.-Scores
-, H., NOR. crushed oat i'm ID
. 'oiHS ..,..1 ILL, ,..,,,,
Afe WAiCA co'"Ftlse'' 49, s."
mon school building III No'"""''"' Oh
suburb this morning.
AZ - o'clock this afternoon li6 bodies
s ,.l,, fra,.. .r 1,,,-no5 f....rt
n"u ''v M IS. .,.......r
ns NtiuuilS NAa1 Oh Mss '>".
the teachers. At the above '"|"' 1".
list Of missing numbered almost lo1.
Tie fire was started by an oyerhoatel
furnace. and in the panic which ensu,i
when 400 children attempted {" Ee. '@.
OF the building through on" exit ana iu"
windows. at least 100 of them were
killed or burned 10 death.
m. sr1,o,l ,,.,s &c ia, amman l.r,aa
- -, '%;''I,.. -. b.. ...,..
Ellu ,"l'I'- en-, '''" '""E'"- ''' '-
A'"'lI years 10 IL
MANY ARE STILL MISSING.
mn , ..,l .r ....
~ It"I!iiIs ~ a." H'''NlH -" ". l.''
lne .l'1'"'.E vs. 1,''' ,r,.j MA.
49, s+C l ~ - m.' La .,-.I
salmH' am ,Ir,n ,Io,r ,,a'.', , .,I
&c l'',' =" 80. .,Il.I ~
80, - ~ r,.rr,,..,,.
Cl,ar,.,,I I,,.j;.. ,,.g-, ,,fli c,.,, ,l.,, H.,
- H., r,,ii,Ii,r,. o,, - ,,., ,,,,
VIZ r. - ~ -, "''' :,
~ a.r;,,,,j n, tL, .,.,,,, t..o-...,
!, tbo rr .. o. wnrE Iscd rake. i'm L9rIip,
the bodies out. one man pulled tine arms
-! uIS 49, Hru I'm, L ,'i 5r, % i,,.r
;,,,. iIl, ,,,ii- ~
m 49, :t e. Az. ,.I,..,
house e' brr if is Slated hat one Of rlc,r
,,,, f,.I.ol rrbnsn ~ Cor In tIn or,,r,
wa, ly ,ro,,rI1 ,,,,,, g., ,n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
MRS. RAY REID DIES.

LA CROSSE, Wis, March ! Mrs
RAY s. Reid, wife Of State Waterways
Commissioned Reid, and daughter II
Horace 4. Taylor, who recently r.
signed az assistant secretary Of -"
United States treasury after many
years Of service, died al the In Crosse
hospital today aged 80 years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12

what. piles ot charvtd little bodies were
still visible in the dorwayS IN the roar
door bodies burned beyond recognition,
Jay piled i've tngr deep.
\ man who reached the >Cagv, build
in. shortly after the fire hrak" ont. de-
c'arcA that the back door was locked.
lie attempted 80 break down ne door,
hut failed o. DO So. He then smashed
in fHe windows with the aid of some
other wcn and rescued number Of chill
dreu ly dragging them ont.
Tho flames shot mp through the con
tra. Ia'l, with terrible rap.djty 1t was
said the children were terrified beyond
mn control and The teachers. although
they struggled hravoly 10 marshal their
charges oul If the huiliin- in something
like order. were utterly helpless
PARENTS IN FRENZY
Those WHO were familiar with the
hWGluE ana were carly on the scene be-
I.eyn that most Of tile loss Of life was
due 10 tae fac; tha, all of tha rooms
were dismissed 40 once.
p.ul~ pouring down the stairs made
for Tie daaFNay~ already IN. ui children
escaping from the lower floors. The cA-
it, were ~.ul ybukgj. The desperate
ones hrhud pushed aud shrugged tor
,ly.g Lyn~ 8r,Iu- I'll" human wedges
,.n '- -t"r 90 place
N.-...-- living across tlc street, who
uur. r... frs. CO. reach tile burning n-ta
.u. SAID t0. bower halls were already
filled Win flames When they arrived iHr
..u.r- .uI windows were packed N.ta
.r.g.. e4 U,.la ones. whose fright .rit
.h.w helpless ,u escape.
MANY children descended the fire r~-
.ls.- bgt t.ryI foo jump on reaching
% .... "a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
GRAFTON FAV0RS
UNION WITH EAST
SAYS MOVEMENT IS NOT FOR THE
AMALGAMATION OF CHURCHES
BUT FOR RECOGNITION.
OPPOSES ANY ANGL0-R0MAN.
He Declares That Russian and Anglican
CommunlOns Have Points n
Common
OPEN PULPIT MAKES TROUBLE

FOND III LAC, Wis, March G.
Special Bishop Charles g. Grafton
earnestly believes that the union of the
Anglican aud eastern orthodox church
cs is sure to come, although it may be
some time before this step is accom-
pl.shcl
The bishop has returned from a trip
through the east where he had several
conferences with Episcopal prcIutc> rel
atiyo to the Anslo-Roman union which
was organized in the city of New York
10 promote the reunion Of the Anglican
church with the Apostolic See.