davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
PARK CONCERTS START ON SUNDAY.

Nahan Franko and his orchestra Will give their
usual concerts of classical music in Central Park
on Sunday afternoons this summer The first con-
cert will be given Sunday. June 49, The sum
per's programmes will include many selections from
the operas and symphony concerts Of last season
this CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
euceENHglM CASE CONTINUED

Chicago, June 1o.-Judge HonOre appointed to-day
Colin - Fyffe attorney represent the court at
The reopening of the divorce suit Of Grace B. Gug-
genheim against William Guggenheim. of New
York II viii be Mr.. Fyffe's duty TO make thor
ough investigation into the and report to the
court concerning the charges OF fraud. Judge Hon
ore continued the time show cause until July !.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
ADMIRAL mAHAN SPEAKS AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. /. June 10.-A large gathering OF
officers Of the Naval War College and army and
navy officers stationed about Newport attended
lecture the college to-day by Rear Admiral Al
fred T. Nahan l. s y. (retiredl. Admiral Mahan
discussed naval tactics. The public was not ad-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
CAPT. BOWER HEADS NAVAL ACADEMY.

Annapolis. June 1O.-Captain John NJ. Bowyer as
s,ln1ed the superintendency OF the Naval Academy
TODAY in place of Captain Charles J. Badger who
has been assigned to sea duty Captain Badger
will command the battleshp Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rres adr.ssion American Massur Natural His
tory and tic Geological Ga-ien.
supper IF the Vest polat cadets class Of Il, Hotel
Astor. II ,. n
Smoker tce West Point cadets class Of CO. Hotel
Astor, II 80 . m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
CEMETERIES
rHE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

rs readily accessible BY Harlem from Grand Ger.
rrai station Jerome trolleys and
bv carriage $3.50 up Telephous 4S53 Crar1ercy
Ter Book o Views representative
once. 20 East 2Sd 81. New York city
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
PROMINENT ACTORS NOW HERE.

Charles Wyndhan, Z. H Sothern,
TF Dodson William Hodge,
Gaoree Fawcett Mary Moore.
James T. Powers Helen ware,
Sam So+hArn Julia Marlove.
ra1,eso1 l. Ffnrev Lillian Waldsgreve-
Jefferson De Angels MABEL harrison
Thomas Visa Marie Dressler,
William, Collier Mabel ROebuck,
Albert Bruning, Leohd NaIsol-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

Mason
Dodge. Adam 7. TuthnL. Robert K
Emo, Ralph B
AMs1NCK-A. his late residences. 70 . East 41ta
neral services UfiI Re held s.. Thomas's Churez
5th and SD Friday morning, June Il
at 1880 o'clock Friends invited 20 attend WIN
further notice
BOGUE-on "Wednesday. June Q 1909. Louisa J Eszse.
IN 72d year. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited funeral service @ Be held az
her late residence. No s67 Quincy 81. Brooklyn On
Friday. June Il. al so z
CHAUNCEY-On June ; 1909. his residence Cedar
hurst. Long Island Daniel Chauncey, IT. N ns zoIa
year. son - Daniel and Caroline Raymond Chauncey.
and grandson of the Daniel CnaUncey- Relatives
and friends invited attend funeral services
ing. June H. 1880 Please omit flowers
DODGE-On Tuesday June 5 1909. captain Adam :
Dodge his soth year Funeral services a. rs iats
residence No aT9 Madison s., BrooSlyn- on Er15ay:
June H. p N Intern1eur a. cypress Hi--s
Cemetery on Saturday a. 70 a n
Exo-o, June N 1900 a. Hollis Long Island Ralph
Bovfrzdon Eno. son of Alfred 7 and Eva Wa-lns
Emo. in his 9th year FuaeraI PIRATE en FTiaay az
2 7 n his fathers residences. No % H1a~
Varha ave. Hollis. Long Island
Bayard KIP. aged p years. daughter Of the late
Isaac L KIP
vAP1E-or Wednesday. June . II ths city OF Balti-
more Adele SchIichtar Maria wife % Leon Mar4 ard
daughter Schichter. II Philadelphia services
I'd tnterrns1r private
JoHn NJ Mason. sEed T5 wears Funeral services AZ
F2fvsrdaIa Presbyterian Church Rtverdae- saturday.
fe77snt a. W5osiavn- Providence t - papers please
copy
rr-rr5rrr-Ar Poughkeepss y Y Juze g. entered into
rest Dr. Robert K TuthiL aged a years FunsEai
services First Reformed church On Sattrda,
June y. ? n InterHent az convenience Of
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
EX-GOVERNOR ROBERT J. REYNOLDS.

Wilmington. Del. June 1o-Ex-Governor Robert
J Reynolds died suddenly from heart disease at
his home near Petersburg Kent County. this after
noon Fe was about sixty-hve years old ana had
been a lifelong Democrat
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
FATHER DAMlEN's COLLEAGUE DEAD.

Honolulu. June lo-Fsther Clement, who came %
Hawaii from France with Father Damien IN 1883
10 devote himself work among ne lepars IN the
Molokai colony. died to-day. Father Damien died
in the leper settlement. having contracted leprosE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

tJlrrezr tenpe-atu-e yesterday. q degrees az 40
- ietTest ss average So average for CORE
ror5tns date last year "a tor corresponding
lastth tht-tv-three Years. 81
ocaI forecast. Showers followed BY clearing. TO-
ae-o ssturday fair; light variable winds, becoming
west ana northwest
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

BENJAMIN-DORENUs-o wednesday June 19o9
a. the residence Of her parents. the Rsv Hea-y
Luheck- Katherine Ward daughter Of Professor and
Charles Dorsrnus. and gra1ddaughter q
the late Professor R Ogden Doremus. Park
Benjamin jr
SIILER-GRISCOM- Thursday June 70. 1879 -
Avenue Presbyterian CaIrch. Flaln1eld
y J.. by the Rev. DIT Andrew Van NranSen Ray
uond assisted BY the Rev. Dr. John S1eri1an Zele
Jean WniteIock, daushter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ciriscorn. 70 Raymond Van Vranken Miller
sAxE-sASDs-Ou June 10 1893 a. HotsI 81
the Richard o Hughes. Mar. caugh-
Ter OF Mary CoIsnder sands. JOHN Godfrey SAKE.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

gELMoNT-Governor G. H. Prouty. Vermont
Elliott Tuxedo. IL1E-Professor G G. e4s E9eks
Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse, PIttSourg-
WALDORF-ASTORIA-R Cassatt, Phliade4-
phis.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

showers to-day; Saturday fair hght vaIlaol7 "ihus
r-or Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
followed by clearing today SATURDAY
yi,st variable winds. becoming west 10 northwest
and Western pennsylvania
81. - dav ana Saturday: light north winds
xocsI oSIriaI Record.-The following cficial record
-. he weather bureau shows the changes in the
.r,nsrature for the twenty-four hours in com
- -,,b The corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indOrsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

Baltimore June lo-Samuel l. Clemens Mark
TVrai7o v-lo v-7s at CstonsviIe, 4 western suburb
~ F7aIt,r7ore to-day attending the commencement
exercises Of s.. Timothys School fer Girls, when
informed o: the death OF Edward Everett Haze
v-as saddened by the news. I had the greatest
esteem and respect for Edward Everett faIt' ne
go eea,irrl, and the greatest admiraton for his
work am as grieved 10 hear Of his death as
can ever be 10 hear Of the death Of any friend'
though nv grief is always tempered with the saus-
faction Of knowing that for him the ha'o' o'''ei
struggle Of life is ended
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

Hale used Senator Frye's committee room as an
Office Accompanied by his private secretary, he
would to the Senator's room half hour be
fore the convening OF the Senate and there remain
receiving friends until the time for his appearance
in the Senate chamber. He always a long
clerical robe when officiating It was his habit 70
repeat the Lords Prayer ard for many years after
he assumed his Office he would ask the Senators
10 join with him in doing on account, however
OF repeated failures obtain 2 response he a.
last desisted in his practice hut he never himself
ceased the repetition of that prayer part OF his
own offering. AS long he able to do so
DIR. Hale made if practice to visit the Senator'S
their seats. and ne was personally known to all
of them.
Senator Lodge from whose state Chaplain Hale
appointed, and Senator Frye. VINO made the
appointment paid tender tribute to the memory of
the deceased chaplain Having expressed his re-
gret, Mr.. Lodge added
He had been my friend and friend OF my
family ever since ] can remember and the sense
Of personal loss is very keen. For than sixty
the life Of Boston Of Massachusetts, and of the
country He dies with all that should accompany
old Honor love obedience. troops of friends -
Yet he never really grew old. He was ever young
in the warmth of his affections. the energy of his
mind the penefcent activity Of his life. His dis
tinoton as preacher. his hriliancy as writer
remembered will he his unWeared and UNIV carrying
service 70 mis- fellow men
In his invocation at the opening Of the House
today Chaplain Couden feelirsly referred to the
death IF DR.. Hale saying in part:
Our hearts are touched profoundly by the news
chsploin the United States Senate, VINO Tor so
Ions had been : conspicuous figure in the affairs
gT-,tinrs In his PRAYERS In his life to the uplift
of mankind. God grant 70 he with the aged wife
thought of all that he has contributed and left
70 US.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii Be
repnbiished in the Tr-weely Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected asptrants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours. a n 10 6 .. N
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
1fnrrPd.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubIished in the Iri-weekIy Tribune sithoas
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

Mai subscriptions York CITY 20 tire DAILY and
~ VEFEI,Y viii charged cent q COPY extra
,-tstaFe in addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
UNDERTAKERS.
FLORISTS.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. e41-s West 2sd 81. ChspslSs
Private Rooms. Private Ambulauess Tel 1924 Chsssa
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

THE TRIBUNE Wi BY mail 70 any address !
n ms country abroad. and address changed Ofsn
/ Subscriptions given TO
1saer before leaving. II convenient hand them
in AT THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
- - ~ SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents w, " E,F1T515 rA 80
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
Domestic Rates.


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New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
Special Notices.

FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic Floral CasHet Covers.
Newman FLORAL aO2 9Th Tel 63SS Madison So
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

Rates to Foreign Countries
rofut and all countries in the Un1@
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Evening journal., 1909-03-10
WOMEN STILL TO
SING IN CHOIRS
Conditions Here are Different
From Those in Europe Say
Ecclesiastical Authorities
Tn-dav the Raltimore Sun saYs:

To-day the Baltimore Sun says:
Notwithstanding the recent decree
which the Pope sent out to the entire
Catholic Church in regard to the sing
ing of women in church choirs, ana
which was to go into effect by the
1st OF April in this country, II is more
than likely that no action win be taken
for awhile on the question in this
archdioceFe.
A few OF the churches in Washing
ton have already made the best of the
decree OF the Pope, known as the
"Motu proprio." but in this city it is
regarded as impracticabe.
In the FIRST place. there are few, If
any, boys who are willing or capable
Of being trained for tenor parts, where
il is intended that they he substituted
for women. Moreover, It is said that
few. if any. of the church pastors are
able to bear the expense Of having such
boys trained for the choirs and thac
few boys in this country are willing
that their talent and time be entirely
devoted to choir work.
As several pastors said, conditions
here and abroad are so radically dir
ferent and custom plays so important
a part. ,hat it will be extremely diff
cult for the American archdioceses to
comply win the Pope's wishes.
The Pontiff, realizing this. has not
pressed the situation closely in this
country. and II is said that seeming
tardiness on the part of the clergy TO
bring about the desired change has
been due 10 this.
1t is also known that Cardinal Glib
bons is 10th to do away with women
In the church choirs, as he says IL in.
terrupts the harmony OF the music.
especially in a country like this, where
there is little male talent to be relied
on.
Few of The choir leaders or directors
were willing to express themselves. as
they say they wait for the action Of
the clergy. Most of them secuted the
idea of doing away with women in the
choirs. declaring that 1t would be i'm
possible to replace them and that it
would take years of patient and ex-
pensive work to introduce boy choirs.
At preselt there is no church in this
city which has adopted the new ruling.
simply because the pastors have not
been pressed to do so and because It
is realized that it is hardly possible
at present.
1t was at first rumored that the paid
women ehoir singers would be allowed
to serve out this years contract. but
Evening journal., 1909-03-10

that they would not be renewed. As
In most churches, the singers make a
monthly contract. this. it is said. would
not stand in the question.
1t is said that the Cardinal has gone
over the question thoroughly. but as
yet has come to no decision in the
matter.
The Church Music Commission. which
is but several years old, has done
large quantity of work. but has not
been able to solve the question of wom-
en- singers. A great deal Of the commits
sion's work consists in eliminating GER
tain compositions for the high masses.
This has most to do with the modern
music, where, before the creation of
the comm ission, II is said that so much
fantastical composition and license in
harmony crept in as to cause the i'm
mediate endeavor of checking the evil.
Much -eDetition Of the Latin words
in the inaases has been stricken out,
and no one of the musical compositions
is allowed to be used unless It has the
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
PROFESSIONALS ARE
READY FOR PLAY

The wilmington Professionals. the
fast west side baseball team, has re-
elected Jess Rolph team manager.
Harry Thomas will captain the team.
The team viii be picked this year from
the following men:
McClurg. who pitched winning ball
for Oxford last year; Young and Pier
son of last years team. Rolph, Ech-
rich. Greenwood. II. Thomas and f..
Thomas. McGarvey, c. Lyman. Nichols,
Humes, Arts. Deal1yne, Rainey and
Halter OF last years team. Young
goes to Oshkosh, Wis, for try-outi
while Pierson will go to Fairmount, w.
Va. Halter has signed with Sharon
Of the o. and p. League.
The teams schedule viii be played
at Brandywine Springs. The diamond
will be ploughed and rolled and a new
grandstand built. The team would like
to arrange games with the teams Of the
city and other parts OF the state.
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL: II you viii give me the
space in your paper, would like to say
few words regarding Mr.. Hills let
ter of March 3rd in reply TO one which
Mr.. Cloward wrote some time ago. AL
though / do not doubt that Mr.. Glow
ard win answer this letter would
like to have my say now. II certainly
took Manager Hill a long time to COM
pose his reply.
In the first place Manager Hills let
ter is ridiculous all the way through.
With regard to the Lenox team doing
70 do. ii seems as II the facts would
not bear this statement out. Ever
since the Lenox team has been playing
polo they have been a set OF kiclxers.
What IL the Lneox has won the ma
jority Of the exhibition games played
this season, that does not entitle
them TO the championship, and they
never can claim that title until they
defeat the Springs and Mohawks In a
series OF games arranged for that pur.
pose.
with regard to the games played In
1907. would say that It was pretty
plainly shown then who had the sports
manship. I think the people who wit
messed those games know that Il was
the Lenox who acted like a set Of
three-year-olds and the Springs like a
team Of gentlemen.
Manager Hill asks the question: "Of
what did the Mohawks ever hold the
championship / would like TO know
Of what did the Lenox ever hold the
championship? The only reason that
the Lenox did not want the Mohawlxs
in the game is that they were afraid
that T. Hill would feel in honor bound
TO play his best. and thereby defeat
the Lenox, and be the means of their
loosing.
Respectfully yours,
Polo Enthusiast
Wilmington, March TO-
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
CANS READY FOR
ANOTHER FIGHT
Sports Pick Baltimore Boy
as the FaVOrite Over
White
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, March 10.-"The Old Mas
ter" Of the prize ring, Joe Cans. the
Baltimore negro, conceded by many to be
the best light weight in the country bar
ring Battling Nelson, and who since he
lost the championship to the Dane, has
not been seen in action, will again don
the mitts next Friday night, when he
meets Jabez White, the English fighter
In ten round bout.
Is Cans the same old Cans? Has he still
the same punch?
These are questions being asked by
sporting men to-day While many believe
that Cans still has enough power behind
his blows to put away any fighter others
believe that the negros health. which, 1t
is said. has not been of the best lately,
and the beatings handed him by Nelson
have taken away some Of Joe's stamina
This is the second appearance of the
Englishman In America, his first entrance
being a few years ago. when he went to
the coast and lost to Jimmy Britt
White. however, proved In his fight with
Britt that he was a clever boxer, but with
all his science, he seemed to lack the
punch.
Fridays fight ought to be one of the
most scientific bouts ever seen in this
city Both boys are clever two handed
fighters.
To the victor will be given an oppor-
tunity to meet Battling Nelson In a ten
round bout Cans has often said he had
enough of Nelson's game, that he was
not hog. but Il is believed that should
tla nQoro win ovar White he x,,o,,fd =, ~
be adverse to taking on the Battler for
ten rounds
To-day Cans is the favorite over White.
and 1t Is likely that he will continue to
be the choice over the Englishman.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
MusIeians in a Marathon.

Have you ever heard of a Marathon
between musicians and the manager Of
a skating rink? Well. that is what
they had at Eleventh Street Rink tho
other evening. Manager Cloward call
ed the rink bandmaster out of his
lofty tower and directed him to put
more ginger" in the music. Tho
leader went back with "Ill get even
smile" and addressed his men, saying:
"Signors, play till / say stop. Wen
show that bunch what we are made
Of" They played for forty-five min
utes without stopping. This was too
much for Pop" and he signaled for
the musicians to stop. but they paid
no heed TO him. Then a new and
successful scheme was tried. Mr.
Cloward turned the lights out and left
the musicians in darkness, playing
"Home, Sweet Home"
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
Church Concert.

Miss Irene Fulton and Miss Clara
Mason will give a concert in Scott
Church tomorrow night. They will be
assisted by Miss Blanche Zeigrist,
pianist, and Ralph L. Jacobs violin
ist Following is the program: Piano
solo, selected. Miss Blanche Zeigrist:
vocal solo, who'll Buy My Lavender"
Miss Clara Mason; reading. "An Old
Sweetheart Of Nine" Miss Irene Full
ton; violin solo, Lohengrin's Verwei-
san, Elsa Aus; Wagner's Lohengrin,
Ralph /. Jacobs; solo, -Four Leaf
Clover" Miss Mason; reading, Mrs
McDuffy on Baseball" Miss Fulton;
solo. Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal"
Miss Mason; recitation, THE Bear
Story" Miss Fulton; violin solo.
"Sladische Pauzweise." Mr. Jacobs;
reading, selected, Miss Fulton: solo,
my Heart is Thine" Miss Mason.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
HUMANE OFFICER
MAKES REPORT

The monthly meetings OF the Socie-
Itics for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
8Chidren and to Animals, were held yes
&ferday afternoon. The members pres
Y were
Evan G. shortlidge, Lindiey c.
Kent Herbert X. Watson. Mrs. Benja-
min Nields. Mrs A. ID. Warner. Mrs.
John p. Wales and Miss Marion James
The reports OF Frank Stout special
agent for both societies. were read and
showed what work has been accomplish
ed by both organizations during the past
month. These reports were as fol-
lows;
Report OF the special agent Of the
Delaware S. p. c. c. for February,
1909:
Number Of complaints 80; number OF
Investigations. 30; number OF white chill
dren involved, "a; number Of colored
children involved. 12; total number
OF children involved. 46
Disposition Made OF Children Left
with parents. 2S left with mothers, S:
left with relatives, 3; left with private
families, I; returned to parents 4;
placed with relatives. /; placed in Della
ware industrial School for Girls, J.:
placed In Ferris Industrial School. 3;
placed in Home for Friendless and Desti-
tute children. /; placed in House OF the
Good Shepherd for Colored Girls Ger
mantown, Pa, 81 placed in st. Peter s
Female Orphan Asylum. /: total, &C.
Report Of the special agent OF the Del
aware S. p. c. A. for February 19O9
Number OF complaints, 10; on agents
sight, 10; Investigations. 80; arrests and
prosecutions, 2; warnings 2s.
Different DEMONSTRATING horses,
B; driving horses in poor condition. Il
driving horses when lame, 2; overdriv.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
"FERGY" SHORT
SHIFTS KUBIACK

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, Mass, March 10.-By virtue
Of the same old quick punch that Ketchell
hung on Papke. Sandy Ferguson, for
years discredited as fighter is to-day in
the limelight, and Al Kubiak, the Michi-
gan giant, is eclipsed.
Ferguson stopped the western man in
the fourth round Of what was scheduled
to have been a twelve round contest, at
the Armory A. A. The result hinged upon
a punch sent in by Ferguson Immediately
after the first bell. AS the men stepped
to the center Kubiak advanced to shake
hands. Quick as a flash, Ferguson sent
over a terrific right hand drive that land
cleanly.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
YANGER SAYS HE'S
NOTA"H HASBEEN''

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, March 10-Benny Yanger,
former candidate for feather weight
honors, who many considered safely
buried among the "has beens," will
leave for New York next Tuesday.
where he says he will actively enter
the game again.
Yanger says he thinks he is still as
good as many of the fighters now
pickineeup easy money in the East.
He has taken on considerable weight
since he left the ring, but will en-
deavor to make the light weight
limit.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
workhouss Trustees Award Contracts

At the monthly meeting Of the trus-
tees OF the county workhouse yester-
day the contract for uniforms for ofi-
GERS was awarded TO Thomas O'Con-
nell at S14 each. The contract for coal
for the ensuing year was awarded To
Charles Ten Weeges at the same price
as last year.
The report OF Chief Warden Craw-
ford showed the population on Febru-
airy 2Sth to be 377. Cost of mainten-
ance OF officers per day sc "a cents;
cost Of prisoners. s cents a day.
The clothing report showed 41se
dozen pairs Of trousers made during
February.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
SPORT T--BaSk etball
NEWARK POLO TEAM
NOW READY TO PLAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, March 10.-The New
ark polo team is practicing hard and is
getting in good trim. Scarborough, of
baseball fame is being tried at goal and
has the ear marks OF good tender. On
Saturday night the team will go TO Havre
de Grace. to play the team there. Next
week the management viii bring teams
from Wilmington, TO play at Newark.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
THIRTEEN VETERANS
IN M. E. CONFERENCE

ELKTON, Nd. March 10--All but
thirteen Of the original ministers in
this, the Wilmington Methodist Epis-
copal Conference, viii fail TO answer
to the rcllcall at the fortieth annual
session next week 2t Milford The
pastors still living are: The Revs.
George w. Burke, G. S. Conoway,
James Carroll, 1. G. Fosnocht. T. b.
Hunter, Thomas e. Martindale, c. w.
Prettyman. w. w. Redman, p. H..
Rawlins, A. T. Scott. II. S. Thompson.
E. &c. White and w. M. Warner. Only
five of the thirteen ministers are still in
active service: The Revs. Thomas r.
Martindale. T. B. Hunter, /. g..
Fosnocht, e. e. White and c. W. Pret-
lyman.