davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-01
WANTS IT'S NAME CHANGED.
Supt. White Says Many Dislike
Hospital for Insane"

Supt. William 4. White of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane has APP
pea'ed to Congress to change the name
of the institution.
There is a great deal OF feeling on the
part of patients and relatives about hav-
ing been insane or having any person in
the family insane explained DR.. White
recently to the House committee on ap-
preparations.
"A great many of our patients come
from rural districts where. when an en-
velope with the heading Government
Hospital for the Insane goes through the
post office you might just as we'll adver-
tise in the daily paper that they have a
riative insane
This is not the first time complaint has
arisen concerning the name.
During the civil war the hospital was
devoted to the needs of wounded sol
diers. Teams going back and forth be-
tween the hospital and the city were Ia
beled Insane Asylum" At least they
were until the soldiers rebelled and the
name was changed to 'St. Elizabeth s
because that was the name Of the original
tract of land. dating back to colonial
times on which the institution is located.
The name did not remain long on the
official records.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Entities to Advancement.

An opinion of interest to the army has
just been rendered by the Attorney Gen
eral. 1t reverses a decision made by the
same department five years ago on the
question whether army officers retired for
physical disability or failure in physical
examination are entitled to increase of
rank on the retired list under a law of
that year. 1t was previously held by the
Attorney General that the act of 1904 did
not permit such advancement, since the
act did not apply to an officer who
ceived an advance of grade since the date
of his retirement" The Attorney General
in reversing the previous opinion says
that it seems only reasonable to suppose
that an officer retired by reason of phys
cal incapacity contracted in line of duty,
as, for instance one who Is wounded III
action, would be at least as likely to de-
serve this recognition of his previous
services as one retired for other reasons.
There are many officers in this class.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
SURPRISES HIS CREDITORS.
Copenhagen Young Mans Remark
able Dinner Party-Pays Debts.

Copenhagen Young Mans Remark
able Dinner Party-Pays Debts.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
COPENHAGEN. March IA remark
able dinner party was given here
recently, the host being a young man
named Verstroet, who was forced to
leave Copenhagen ten years ago owing to
many debt, contrasted in consequence of
his luxurious tastes.
He was never heard from after his de-
parture, and it was with considerable
surprise that a number Of tradesmen and
others received an invitation couple Of
weeks ago to dine with their debtor at
the Hotel Imperial.
They all came at the appointed hour.
although suspicious that some one was
playing a practical joke. and were met
by Verstroet himself. who greeted them
effusively and apologized for his long alb
sence.
The company, in which almost every
branch of trade was represented, sat down
to sumptuouS dinner The host sat
at the head of the table between two
washerwomen. After dinner Verstroet in
formed the twenty-five guests that he
had inherited a fortune. and he then paid
his outstanding bills, with interest.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
PARIS ROW OVER A DOG.
Old Mans Remarks to CANNES s
Owner Starts Free Fight.

Special Cdblegram TO Inc Star.
PARIS. March IA Paris police station
was invaded the other day by a young
lady, an old gentleman, a small dog and
the conductor and twenty-four passengers
of an omnibus. The old man had been
sitting next to the young lady. who had
the small dog in her muff. Il would give
half my fortune" he said, ito be in your
dogs place."
1T would be the right place for YOU"
said the lady, for 1 am taking him to
have his ears cropped"
Her reply led to high words and the
passengers Joined In. A free fight ensued,
and the entire party went to the police
station, where all the names, including
that Of the dog, were duly noted.
The omnibus had to wait for its con-
ductor and arrived at its destination TWO
hours late.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Harrison Revival Closes.

The three weeks revival which Rev.
Thomas Harrison. the boy evangelist,
has been conducting in Mckendree NJ.
E. Church came to close last night
when a largely attended meeting was
held. His text was For What Shall it
Profit Man If He Shall Gain the Whole
World and Lose His Own Soul At the
morning service the evangelist spoke upon
For This Rock Is Not as Our Rock Our
Enemies Themselves Being the Judges.
Rev. Mr.. Harrison will leave shortly for
New York state where he will institute
another series of revival services.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Taft's Former Secretary Dies.

Ell PASO, Tex March 1.-James Ale
roy, secretary for President-elect Taft
when governor of the Philippines, and
American consul at Durango. Mexico.
from August. 1905. to March. 1907 is dead
In the military hospital, Fort Bayard,
n. M where he was admitted on the re-
quest of Mr.. Taft some time ago. He
was a native of Ohio.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Modernizing London Suburban Lines

Special Cabegram 10 The STAR
LONDON, March 1.-The development
of electric tube railways and tram
way systems has proved disa to
the financial success of the old suburban
railways. which up to few years ago
were utilized daily by hundreds of thou
sands of Londoners in their journeys to
and from their homes. The first of the
railways to adapt itself to conditions
which will enable it to compete with the
new traffic is the London, Brighton and
South Coast line, which runs a circular
railway from Victoria to London bridge.
This section has been Electrified and
the first electric train carrying passen-
gers was run over the line Sunday night
last The experiment was in every way
successful.
Evening star., 1909-03-01

day.. light southerly winds, increasing
Tuesday.
Since Saturday a barometric depres-
sion of slight intensity has moved east
ward over the Rocky mountain and plains
districts. and this morning extends from
Lake Superior to Texas Thus far the
depression has been Unattended by pre-
cipitation, except in the southwestern
states. A deep depression occupies the
north Pacific coast, and rain is falling
from the Washington and Oregon coasts
over the northern Rocky mountain re-
gion.
Temperature has risen in the central
valleys. and is 10 and 20 degrees above
the seasonal average from the lower
Missouri valley over the Mississippi
valley and the southwest
during the next thirty-SiX hours the
central valleys depression will advance
over the Atlantic seaboard. attended by
rising temperature, increasing cloudiness.
and rain in the middle eastern and
southea stern states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light southerly. increasing
in force Tuesday: on the south Atlantic
coast light southeasterly. shifting to
southerely Tuesday, and increasing in
force: on the east gulf coast moderate
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports win have light southerly
winds. becoming moderate Tuesday, with
fair to partly cloudy weather to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Tatoosh Is
land, 1.52.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 1O:Os am. and HOO
p.m; high tide, 3:45 Am. and 4:OS pm.
Tomorrow-Lcw tide, lilo am. and
1855 pm; high tide. 4:4S am. and SIP
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. $50 am; sun sets,
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:33 am.
Moon sets. 3:1S am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-f1ve minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Union Mans Suicide.

NEW YORK. March 1.-George w.
Jackson. prominent in the labor councils
Of the big Six" Typographical Union,
committed suicide late yesterday by
throwing himself in front of an incoming
subway express at the 96th street station.
Jackson had become respondent over his
failing eyesight and imagined that he
was going blind.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Turks Protest Against Proposed Law

Special Cablegram to The Star.
CONSTANTINOPLE,M March IA great
meeting of protest has been held here
against the proposed law for the press.
which is regarded as equivalent to
a restriction of liberty. The delegates
proceeded to the house Of the president
of the chamber of deputies. who stated
that he had received the project. but that
he and all his friends, considering that
a free country was impossible without a
free press. had decided to reject it. They
desired to introduce the system of per-
feet liberty for political discussion. coupled
with severe punishment for. libelous per-
sonal attacks
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Was a Preacher Forty-Nine Years

MOUNT HOLLY, y. j., March 1.-Rev.
Milton Relyea, who was member of the
New Jersey Methodist Episcopal confer
ence since 1868, an active minister. for
forty-nine years died suddenly at his
home in Pemberton yesterday aged seven
ty-five years. He was formerly presiding
elder of the Camden district.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Contract for Big Gun.

The contract for the 14-inch, J0-caliber
gun to be built for the navy has been
awarded to the Mdyale Steel Company.
The specifications are for the assembled
forgings, the intention being;to have. the
Washington gun foundry finish the gun
and make the breech mechanism. II is
not expected that either of the two 8.O0o-
ton battieships authorized in the pending
appropriation bill will carry 14-inch guns.
The 14-inch gun is to fire 1.pO-pount
projectile and have a muZzle velocity OF
practically 3O foot-secondS.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Reports a Hold-Up.

Report was made today that j. ".
Confer of :2.s3.ia 18th street southwest was
held up and robbed as he was passing
through the Smithsonian grounds about
1886 o'clock Saturday night. when three
colored men relieved him of his watch
and chain and $50 in cash.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT No 1--Justice Barnard.
| In re lunacy of Edward ]. Wood; audit
ors report confirmed.
Allessi agt Borzi; auditors report rati-
| fed: complainant'S solicitor, George P.
Hoover; defendants solicitors, Topper &
| Gusack.
| Williams agt. Northern Light Mining
and Milling Company; order making
parties defendant; complainants solicitors,
Wells &'Wells; defendants solicitor. c..
E. Enig
Vogt agt Graf: final decree constituting
tenth clause Of will of John l.. Vogt and
| order granting Fred II. Nogt severance;
| complainant's solicitor. \. III. Bell de-
fendant's solicitor, J. A. Burkart.
Carmichael agt. Garrity: order to refund
deposit: complainant s solicitor, Fl. r. Tag
gart; defendants solicitor, Oscar Luckett.
EQUITY COURT NO. 2--Justice Wright
Dirickson agt. Guth: order TO continue
business; complainant's solicitor, w. E.
Ambrose.
Ohio National Bank agt King; sale
confirmed; complainant's solicitor NJ. J.
Colbert; defendants solicitor, Leon To-
briner.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Staf-
ford.
Brown agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; motion for new trial
llieu plo1utaI dltOi tIuIudl hdCh-
ey and r. L. Montague; defendants at
torneys, c. 4. Douglas and George p.
Hoover
Orrson agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; verdict for plaintiff
| for $500; judgment forthwith, without
interest or costs; plaintiffs attorney.
Wilton ]. Lambert; defendants attorneys,
c., A. Douglas and George P Hoover.
Sphinx agt. the Corby company; ordee
extending time to plead to March 10,
nlainfiff'S at.Orn4T III W Wheat
| ley; defendants attorney, A. Fl. Bell
| Harlan & Hollingsworth agt. the Dis
| trict of Columbia; mandate of Court OF
Appeals and judgment for costs against
plaintiff: jury sworn and verdict for de-
fendant; judgment forthwith. with costs;
plaintiffs attorney. J. II. Hayden; de-
PENDANTS attorney, E. II. Thomas.
Belt agt. Angler: Judgment of con-
demnatiOn; plaintlfS attorney, G. l..
Frailey
Mothershead agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; on trial; plain
tiffs attorneys, Nichol & Foster: defend
ants attorneys. G. A. Douglas and
George p. Hoover.
CIRCUIT COURT NO 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Sullivan agt. Capital Traction Company:
time to file transcript extended to April
E. Hilton Jackson; defendants attorneys.
r. Ross Perry & Son and G. Thomas
Dunlop.
Baker agt Warner: on trial; PLAINTIFF s
attorneys H. f. Davis and F. ]. Hogan:
defendants attorneys, j. J. Darlington
and w. c. Sullivan.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
United States agt. Clarence e. Tucker.
forgery; plea not guilty; attorney, S. r.
Thomas.
United States agt. Frank r. Miller.
grand larceny; plea not guilty; attorney,
c. Darlington.
United States agt. Raymond l.. Corbin.
t'housebreaking; defendant surrendered by
surety.
United States agt. William Rhode, en-
Evening star., 1909-03-01
South Carolina Checks Prohibition.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. March 1.-The house
Yesterday concurred in all amendments
to the prohibition bill, thus accepting the
local option compromise proposed by the
senate. The amendments to the bill de-
prive it of its statewide character. pro-
viding that an election be held in the
wet" counties to decide whether the sale
of liquor shall continue under the Carey
Cothran act. The dry" counties are not
affected. The feature of the bill Is that 1t
provides for fourteen-day period of pro-
hibition before the election, which is to be
held August II.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
INAUGURATION.

FOR THE RENTING OF NEW BEDS. NEW
cots. new mattresses. new springs and the hr.
ing OF chairs tables and other furniture. call
at JULIUS LANSBURGH CO.. either at their
main store. 512 9th, their 11th ST. bedding
house. No. Jl1 11th. feZ3-ot
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION
Completely furnished houses and apartments,
with or without servants: light. heat. etc
STORY COBB. Real Estate, 11O2 Conn. ave.
fco4-1t
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Georgia Memorial to "Uncle Remus.''

ATLANTA March 1.-"Snap Bean Farm
and the Sign Of the Wren's Nest" as Joel
Chandler Harris styled his home. is to be
purchased by the friends Of "Uncle Re-
mus" and presented to the public as a
memorial to the author, it was announced
today. The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Uncle Remus Memorial Association de-
sires that the fund shall be procured
from the children who have found de-
light in the writings of Uncle Remus."
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Bishop Hoss Reported Improving

BALTIMORE, March 1.-Bisfop e. e.
Hoss Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, who is at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. was reported yesterday to be i'm
proving. He was recently operated on by
DR.. Hugh II. Young for internal trouble.
His presence in Baltimore has been the
source of much sympathetic interest
among the Methodists here.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Ninth Suicide Attempt Successful.

ST. LOUIS Mo. March 1.-The ninth
attempt OF Mrs. Elizabeth Lowery to end
her life was successful yesterday. She
drank carbolic acid because of despon-
dency In the last three years she
drank posons six times, used a razor once
and tried to hang herself twice.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
bezzlement: on trial: attorney. W E,

bezzlement: on trial: attorney. W. T..
Ambrose.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice An
derSOn.
In re will of Thomas Callahan: on trial:
cavea tors attorney J. 3. Archer. il. :;
caveator's attorneys, George Francis
Williams and II. P. Blair
PROBATE COURT-JuStice Wright.
Estate of Mary F. Mitchell: will admit
ted TO probate and letters tesla mentary
granted to p. j. Walshe and john Filler;
bond. $500: attorney. Howard Boyd.
Estate of Ella Smith; will admitted TO
probate and letters testamentary granted
to William d. Jarvis: bond, $1,000; at
torney, Thomas Walker.
In re Margaret Shea: order appointing
Anna NJ. Mills. guardian; bond. $500: at
torney. W. NJ. Ellerson.
Estate of Francis A. Reed: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Priscilla p Page; bond, $500;
attorneys. Gordon & Gordon.
Estate of Joseph a. Decide; will dated
April IL. 1904. filed.
Estate of Charles Chesley; will dated
January 4, 1906, filed.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
GET THE POOF READY!

.IVERYMEN WHO HAVE AGREED TO POOL
their carriages for the return of their patrons
that 60 to the inaugural ball Tickets given
by them eptitle the holder to the first carriage
at the {; ST. door Of the pension Office. No
carriaee. with return ticket. is $40 at all the
stables: a. u. Brooke. 202l 18th st. NV; J.
+. Berry: New Willard Raleigh and Ebbitt
House; F.. Burgdorf. 4l6 Sth st. NV. st.
lame Hotel Drscol Hotel. Metropolitan
Hotel and Gordon Hotel: E. f.. Barnes. court
between D .and and Sd and 4th sts-s ne;
VIM. ". Chambers. 1927 st. NV. Dewey
Hotel; d. L. Coon. 1920 st. NV: T. Cos
tcllo. L. III st. ne: Vim. T. Downey. 1624
l. st NV. Arlington Hotel. Shoreham Hotel
and Normande Hotel: J. II. Gheen, Mt. Pleas
ant. of 31lS 14th St NV: o. G. Garges.
552 -654 Pa. ave. SC: Parkway stables. 1865
1867 ed ST. NV; II. NJ. Perry Co. So G st.
NV: j. NJ. Peake. Portland stables. 643-643
New York ave. NV: j. ID. Robinson Sl5-Sl'
10Th 81. NV: r. J. Selman, johnson ave- be-
tween r snd S sts and 18th and 10Th sts.
NV: r. Steel. 426 Sth ct. NV: A. j. Simms.
Mt Vernon stables, 1896 18th st. nv. Cochran
Hotel and Hamilton Hotel: Fox Bros. 326
New Jersey NV: johnson Bros. ia r
81. s.e.; ]. G. Love. 1444 St NV: Jefferson
stsbleH G. II. Van Nest. prop. between 10th
and 2nth and N and SITS. NV: White e.
Barker Bontou stables. Capitol Hill. 621 New
York ave NV. and Cairo stables. 1920 st.
NV: W. c. Williams, 1924 G ct. NV; Wash
ington Livery Co. J. Ryon. 41s Sth st. NV;
g. P Zurhorst stables. 314 d ct. s.e
fe2S4t'.40
Evening star., 1909-03-01

CENTER MARKET,
March 3 and a, 1909.
inauguration Market.
important to Patrons.

Th" inaugural committee having ordered that
Pcuusylvania will next Thursday
March 4. 1909 he roped of at am. sharp and
viii thereafter he permitted To cross
&" Center Market. the following have been hxed
the
SPECIAL HOURS or INAUGURATION
MARKET:
On Wednesday. March =. from = am. ia 10
r.m. ON Thursday. March T. from :, am To 10
an. wien Center Market will be closed for re-
naindcr Of the day. Markct will bo open Fri
day and saturday. usual. To meet the above
conditions patrons Of Center Msrset are ear
mostly advised. Is far possible. To EITHF.R DO
THEIR MARKETING on WEDNESDAY OR
At AN UNUSUALLY EARLY HOUR ON
THURSDAY.
THE CENTER MARKET CAFE. 9TH st. wing
has been moderniz"d and refurNishcd. High
grade meals ut low prices NJ all hours. Take
the elevator. southeast corner.
THE LADIES' WAITING ROOM. in center OF
the ST wing good meeting place. Telephone
service and other cOnvenicnCcs for parties there
waiting for friends.
$ SMITH. Clerk.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer Tonight-Tues-
day, Showers, Southerly Winds:

warmer tonight, with minimum tempera-
ture about So degrees; showers Tues
day.. light southerly winds, increasing
Tuesday
Evening star., 1909-03-01

SHOES MADE AND REPAIRED.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S FIRsTAI.ASS
shoes made. s. to 50: mending riding boots
specially: ladies' turner shoes, IS. With Pot.
bury Lee 5 years. BRUNO. 100 18th NV.
fe1SaOt.<
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Hodges Big Book bindery

We can do your bookhinding quicker. better
and for less than others. Let us estimate
42l2o IITH ST. N.w.-NEXT STAR.
mh1 I'D
Evening star., 1909-03-01

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WE HAVE
severed all connection with the business of
stead 4 Poe, Incorporated. ROBERT STEAD,
Sr R0RRRT STEAD Jr. fe2S-1ts
Evening star., 1909-03-01

CHOICE LOCATIONS FOR ROOMS AND WIN
dows, on Pennsylvan ave. and st. NV,
from which to view the inaugural parade,
ranging in price from SIS to $3.50
1925 Pa. ave. NV, rooms.
1913 Pa. ave NV, Sd hoor rooms.
10Th and ID sts. NV, rooms and windows
0l99c1 Pa. ave. windows
AT Pa. ave-, windows.
$50 Pa. ave. NV. seats and windows.
st. nv, rooms and windows.
Three Of these locations will accommodate 10
large parties: buildings face direct on avenue.
with view from Capitol to Treasury: private
entrances on two streets: contain we'll appoint
ed rooms. with TO windows. I'd and Sd
floors; elevator service heat, electric lights.
etc: ample space for luncheon purposes: con
venient 70 nrst-class hotels. car fines and pub
lie buildings: price according to size Of party
and space
Offices and places open on Sunday.
THE HARRISON REALTY co. unc.,.
Phone NJ. 3S6o 62l 18th ST. NV.
fe2S-tf
WINDOWS FOR RENT LARGE WINDOWS
on I'll floor OF 1,2l Pa. avc NV. $la apiece.
THEO. FRIERUS.
fcl?co.tf.4 1870 y. T. NV,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
kept PRISONER
BY AWFUL HUM0R
Whole Body Covered and Head So
Bad She Could Not Comb Hair =
Sight Affected Neighbor Beg
ged Her to Use Cuticura = 1t
Cooled the itching Flesh and
BROUGHT REST, SLEEP
AND A PERFECT CURE

Words canpot express the awful skin
disease suffered with. My whole body
was covered with it. My head broke
out SO that 1 could not comb my hair.
For a month OF more / suffered with q
terrible sore throat. When / should lie
down at night my eyes would stick to-
gether and would have to bathe them
before opening them each morning. /
scarcely could see for my eyes had failed
me from the effect of the skin disease. /
tried three doctors, but they gave me no
relief and then tried all kinds Of things
that / thought would do me good but l
could find nothing. l was perfect
prisoner with the awful humor.
"One Of my neighbors begged me to
try the Cuticura Remedies, and made
up my mind to try them but not think
ing that would ever be cured. would
take hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
then apply the Cuticura Ointment. /
found relief in few days and in .
month you could scarcely see spot on
my face. felt like new person. When
/ first began to use the Cuticura Reme-
dies they cooled the itching flesh and
brought ne real good sleep and rest at
night. / ad suffered fully two years
with the skin disease but now / am well
woman and in good health. beg every
skin sufferer to use the Cuticura Reme-
dies. cannot praise Cuticura enough
because ] thought that / would never
get well again. Mrs. Cordelia @. Pittst
Newborn. Ga, Nov. "a and Dec. 81. '0S."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
Carriers

on all the creditors. and that is what it
was designed for. But there are peo-
pie who viii not obey the bankruptcy
act and as the result of my experience
say that most banbrupts are not
honest. and that is due to the fact that
you credit men do not take enough in
terest in the bankruptcy act.
MANY cases of fraudulent bank
ruptcy are not brought to our atten-
tion because the representative of the
creditor is satisfied to make the best
possible arrangement of settlement.
and, although he knows that the bank
rupt is crook, he does nothing 10,
land him in Jail There are very few
prosecutions and convictions in fraudtl-
lent bankruptcy cases because little is
done to get evidence of fraud.
II believe il your dutx~to bring these.
people 10 justice outside the chance Of
collecting your claims, which ought 70
be only secondary A fund for prose-
- &6<<nx - fna <<<I1a<<f nm III &A1{X n,7r>>
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
PURSE GIVEN DIR. DENLINGER
BY CHURCH HE is LEAVING.
Presentation Made at Farewell
PRAYER Meeting.

The Rev. Henry X. Denlinger, pastor
of the High Street Presbyterian Church,
was last night presented with a purse
of $3.50 by members, of his congrega-
ton. DIR. Denlinger recently resigned
his pastorate in this city. announcing
his adoption of another creed, to take
charge of the Apostles Episcopal
Church in New York city, and will take
up his new duties this week The
presentation which was made by DR..
Laban Dennis, followed the closing of
the farewell prayer meeting by DR..
Denlinger.
No successor has as yet been APP
pointed, but committee will be named
within a few days to issue a call to
fill the pulpit. DIR. Denlinger entered
the service of the High Street Church
in April 1907, and has been instru-
mental in organizing several social and
a military society for the young peo-
pie of his charge. Within six months
he will be ordained as an Episcopal