davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
CHILDREN AND THE PICTURE sdo'1

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Let me thank you for your "a -
words placing the responsibility for us
childhood tragedy in Burlington. n j. "
perniciOus moving picture show Ihis - =
which our society has fought with telns
in this city for several years. and, We O'- -
thus been instrumental In savins nlA-s - n
Of both sexes from its degrading anu - !, u
influences As you say the connuhi.s -
this distressing case occurred IS @--ssr,-.rSs
sible for it. f. FELLOWS -, J'. -
Secretary and Superintendent. Ne" .-ss-.. -
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70 ~
New York. July 90 1893
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
BAR HARsoR ITEMS
TBv Telegraph 20 Tbs T-,D,,.

LBy Telegraph 20 Ths tribunal
Bar HarbOr. Ne, July 22.-Miss Bens5r. ..
York. entertained at dinner at the M,-,-
Wednesday evening. her guests including Y, ]
Mrs Warren f. Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fsr, !
H. c. Fahnestock, Mrs z. L. Carex. y-, -
S. Lake. Miss Graves and Mr. Benedict
Cornelius N Bliss. OF New York. is rez,r-
the Malvern
The Misses Miles. Of New York, euts-.,ss
Wednesday evening at dinner. among tbss
being NJ and Nine Ekengren, OF the Szsns
CATION
G. winett Van Nest and P Van Nss. = !
York. have come TO the Malvern FOR an .r-
stay.
Mrs. Pendieton Rogers. Of New York suis-s
at dinner at the De Gregolre on Wednssds- :.
ing. her guests including Mrs Buchanan w.
and Mrs Frank PendIeton.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
rBy Telesraph % The Tr.sgs..l

by Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Lenox. July 22-Ernest A Thomas 8 ~
John ". Thomson m Pittsaeld-
Ernest Fahys and Harry Cook arrived r
tonight to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Pm
at Blantyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H Tyson. Mrs C.Er
and Miss E H Tyson. Of New Tork. arrived r
Maplewood. in Pittsdeld. tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dillon Fltzzbsz Il
have been with NJ. and Mrs. George VT
Folsom. have gone abroad Mr.. and Mrs y
have also gone abroad
The Misses CTementina and Sophia Furuln q
tanned at dinner tonight at Edgecomss fla
Mrs. Henry DIboIee gave an afternoon VIZ
Rock Lawn TO meet Ms John King. hsr n
ter. who IS now her guest
Mrs William Armstrong was hostess E I'm,
at the Poplars to-day.
Miss Goodman has issued cards tor Igzrss.
Tuesday
Samuel Frothingham IS motoring TO Ire A.
dacks- Later he VIII visit Saratoga f0r h Il
before returning 10 Lenox-
Mrs. Edward Leverich and the Misses RI
crime S. and Margaret d. Leverich are a, ts q
Hotel
There were mixed tennis doubles at the Din 4
pinwau to-day. Playing were Miss Mz5s "a
Miss Margaret Warner. Miss Florence PiHnsE
Welles. Lawrence Crawford. De Veer Wa-1z
Lawrence Saunders and George A. Brinksfa-
Mrs Rhinelander Waldo. Miss Rhinalaaaz
and Mrs Z. e Buchanan. z. E Buchz1r
Miss Edith Van DevoOrt. OF New York; O ;
son and Dr. William Ruth. OF Scranton, Ps--
at the Hotel Aspinwau.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lydig have gone 70 ns
Island shore resorts for two weeks
Mrs, James R Jesup viii start this week =
White Mountains
Miss Helen Chace IS going to Bar Er'z
morrow.
Mrs. William D Sloane VIII return 70 N =
tomorrow from Newport
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
REMOVE cocooNs FROM CRY 1'',

To the Editor of The Tribune ..-.s, 4
Sir: We have many fine youhs ,slESl
growing in the city. particularly N * u
hood Just south. east and west OF u's > $50
of these were disAgured and in1ureu -, "a 81
failure TO remove the COcocns Iloi1 ,.s,vst Il
the trunk and limbs. which ia'si
insect pests that did the damage -.sss
II IS not too late. owing 70 ths -. -, 70 -
look over the trees now. with the 'N-,,rr . 4
ing these deposits and so insure ne -
foliage and the grateful shade NH,-- cuJIS
this season affords. JUN
New York, July %, 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
BERLIN EMBASSY NoTES :

Berlin. July 22--David Jayne HI, .,.,-r =, o g
Ambassador. and Mrs. Hill VIII i'Ss,,,.sls''
tonight. after a short vacation u = ne 81
r. S. Reynolds Hit. secretary 2, saasa Z
has gone to join his wife at pau
will stay there ten days of y
Joseph C. Grew, second seer -, zi.n y
bassy. will leave Berlin on Salui J
fIy for a vacation in Norman y .--aa
Rear Admiral Adolph Ma x -. =, q,
United States Lighthouse b Ea so
German ports to study the -, nas -
receiving many courtesies- A teno
served for the admiraIs use
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
RLENNLAL or AEHr4L sEss1oNsr

The agitation in Georgia for the abandonment
OF annual sessions of the Legislature seems to
be gathering strength. THE Atlanta COnStitu-
ton" is appealing to the Legislature to submit
constitutional amendment substituting biennial
sessions It argues that the change is desirable
for two reasons. In the first place, the expense
Of maintaining the legislative branch Of the gov
ernment would be reduced. In the second place,
legislative activity would be checked and the
present tendency toward an overprOductiOn Of
statutes would be discouraged The Constitu-
fion" saws that the annual session system is IAN
tiquated expensive ard inefectual' This view
has taken root so generally that there are
now only four states in the Union besides Geor-
gia which elect their legislatures every year
New York New Jersey, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island Probably mere reluctance TO
change is more responsible for the retention Of
the old system in those states than any serious
belief in its practical advantages
Peculiar conditions in Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and New Jersey have initiated against
biennial legislative sessions Massachusetts and
Rhode Island elect state officers every year. 1t
is only logical TO choose new Legislature when
q new state administration is 70 be installed.
These two New England states would have TO
remodel their whole political structure in order
10 introduce biennial sessions. electing- Cover
nors and other state officers for two year instead
of oDe-year terms IN New Jersey the Cover
nor's term is three years and he is the states
only elective officer. Biennial sessions would
not bring a new Legislature into Office along
with a new Governor, except at six-year inter-
walls. New Jersey now meets the problem by
electing state Senators for three years-one-
third of the body each year-and electing AS
sembIymen every year. 1t is the only common
wealth which elects q Governor for an odd num-
Der of years, New York having abandoned the
three-year term in 1894. To make the biennial
sysferu fit New Jersey would have to change the
Governors period of service TO two years or
four years
In this state, however, as in Georgia, there is
no insupera5le obstacle to dropping the legisla-
tive session every other year. The Governor is
chosen for two years and the Senate for two
years 1t would be only necessary to elect an
Assembly for two years, emitting the meeting in
the even year. It may be urged that in a state
as large as New York there is enough important
legislative business TO occupy Legislature sit
ting four months or more each winter and
spring Yet Pennsylvania Illinois and Ohio
get along well enough with biennial meetings. In
case of emergency special session can be called.
Yearly sessions encourage a good deal of
political activity of doubtful value an over
production OF legislation and the creation Of
many Offices. The general experience of the
states has justified fewer and shorter legislative
sessions aad no state, having once abandoned
tie annual system, has gone back TO ii. Geor-
g1a would only be following popular tendency
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
CASTLE PEMAQUID REBUILT.
Memorial to British CoIonists of the Early
Part of the Seventeenth Century

Pemaquid Beach, Me. July "a memorial
tower on the site of Castle -Pemaquld. a part OF
Old Fort William Henry, dedicated here to-
day residents Of three states participating IN the
exercises. The tower is an exact reproduction OF
Castle Pemaquid. which built in 1929 under
the direction OF Sir William Phpps. OF NIassachu-
setts. The fort erected by order Of the Brit
ish sovereign for the protection OF the British
colonists from the attacks of the hostile Indians
The participants In to-day's exercises were Gov
ernor B. NJ Fcrnaid and former Governor Joshua
L. Chamberlain OF Maine, Robert Luce of Somer-
Vile. Mass: the Rev. Julian S. Cutler, of Paw
tucket. R. l. and the Rev. Charles F Lee of Da-
mariscotta Me. The memorial tower stands thirty
feet high and was erected by the state. 1t Will
contain collection OF relics of historical vaIue
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
MOTOR BOATS DELIVER GROCERIES.


An engineer who has recently made tour of the
Middle West to gather data relative to proposed
waterway improvements informs that he
astonished to find what a large amount of freight
ing is done by individual storekeepers and smaller
merchants in launches propelled by internal COM
bustion motors The country storekeeper living
the banks of the rivers and canals has found that
he ship his freight from the wholesale
dealer and distribute II his retail customers by
motor boat at cost far below that OF any other
available means of conveyance. There is in this
fact a suggestion of future usefulness for aban-
doned canals in which the draft is limited.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
Mr.. ROOSEVELT AT NAIvASHA.
Inspects Government Stock Farm-Mr.
Heller Still at Ranch.

Naivasha British East Africa. July 22-Colcnel
Roosevelt and all the members OF his party. with
the exception or Edmund Heller, arrived here to-
day from their hunting trip the shore of Lake
Navasha. Mr.. Heller. who is the zoologist of the
expedition. is staying at Captain Attenborough.s
ranch Mr. Roosevelt stopped the government
experimental farm this morning. and after having
luncheon with the British officials inspected the
live stock.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Peculiar ideas have found Judgement uptown
which so far have been unable TO get below
Canal street, and the members Of the too
strong to-work club, which holds regular se3-
sons in City Hall Park feel that they still have
some rights which the authorities are bound to
respect. Around the Postoffice there is no such
discrimination shown in outlying districts
like Union Square, where, according to rumor,
benches have been set apart for women and
children though, Of course, there has been
protest from the park regulars, who believe in
sitting down rather than standing up for their
rights. In City Hall Park things are more hap
PLY arranged. Any passing through it in
the early evening can see an unwashed and fire.
quently corn-fed Qiquid) philosopher in every
seat while the stone coping and steps of the
City Hall will be the women who seek for
themselves and children such relief from the
heat of the tenement house as may be found in
the park. So far the sacred right of man to
occupy all the seats TO the exclusion OF women
and children has not been questioned there
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

BY tho construction Of q magnificent sea wall
along its front, and by raising the level OF the
island on which it is situated Galveston has
done much, in the last few years to secure pro-
lection from tropical hurricanes The city VIII
be still better off when the trestles which carry
its railroads over to the mainland have been re-
placed by the solid embankment now projected
If then Galveston will put It's wires under
ground Il will almost be able to defy vistations
Ike that OF Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
WE NEED SUCH A CREATURE.
Tbe Albany JournaI


State Entomologist Felt is credited with the
statement that a tanager eats thiry-fve caterpil-
lars minute 1t doesn't appear whether this is
supposed TO be a continuous gastronomic perform
ance, or whether the tanager is capable of such
absorption of caterpillars only at regular meal
times. when he has his appetite In good condition.
However. If the tanager's appetite for the hairy
worms that infest the trees is really as large as
the entomologst IS reported to have said 1t
be- by all means.let acquire a supply OF tanagers-
We surely do need a creature with the largest pos
sihle appetite for caterpillars-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
WANTS POINTS ON HUDSON MARIE

WANTS POINTS ON HUDSON MAINE
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Coming down the glorious Hucso1
on the day steamer from Albany. o0--
think how much more enjoyable this inealF-
trip would be II the numerous historiea
especially the towns. were In some way p-
plainly. that the name might be easily % =
the deck OF the passing boats. Please %
10 be done in the interest OF tourists -
Onarsa, Ill. July 20. 1909 E D. DOl-@
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Arriving from Europe to-day board the Lusi-
tanIa are Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. Paul Morton,
Mr and Mrs. William Earl Dodge Sir Eo"aIu
stracey and the Marquis Of Vihalobar' the ne"ly
aDDonted envoy Of Spain at Washington
Mr. and Mrs Forsythe Wickes. VINO returned
from Europe the other day, have rejoined tneli
children at Lenox. where they will spend the re-
rnainder of the summer a. the guests OF MIS-
wIcIses's mother, Mrs George Gris~old Haven at
Sunnycroft
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W Brigham. OF No. S4
Fifth avenue leave on Monday for Bar Haroor
where they will spend the month OF August
Mrs william X Vanderbilt. jr-. and her children
are at Aix-les-Bains. staying at the Hotel Ber-
nascon Harold Vanderbilt is also at Aix-ies-
Bans. with Stephen Sands. staying at the splen-
dide Hotel.
Hamilton W Cary has returned to town after a
stay with mis- sister. Miss Kate Cary. ct Lenox
Colonel oliver H Payne has arrived at Stock
holm with a party Of friends on board his steam
yacht the AphrOdlte.
Mr and Mrs. Winthrop Sargent have left their
country place, near F1shkH. y. Y, for Northeast
Harbor. Me. where they Will remain until Sep
tember-
Mr. and Mrs George ]. Gould. with their daugh-
ters have arrived at Aix-les-Bains by automobile
and will remain there FOR few days on their way
to MarseiIes where they Will join their steam
yacht. the Atalanta. IN cruise in the MedIter-
Miss Jeanette Hatch's marriage to Arthur D.
Cooley Will take place IN September at the country
place OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs W Dennison
Hatch. New Rochelle. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Gould Jennings have left
their country place Fairfield Conn. and have
gone TO Bar Harbor for the remainder OF the sum-
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas b Van Buren,. with their
children. at Pine Haven. their country place
at Kennebunkport. Me. Mrs Van Buren's mother,
Mrs Lanman. is spending the summer with them
Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. who have been
at their place at Garrisons-on-the Hudson since
their return from Europe. go to Newport to-rnor-
row for the remainder OF the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

The tariff conference committee having
troubles enough already. are glad to learn
that so far no Insurgents have declared that
they will fight, bleed and die before yielding the
advance in duty Of about 130 per cent voted by
the Senate On pineapples AS a good instance
of what the Florida Senators called protection
non-protectively applied" that fantastic increase
can be spared without causing any dissensions
among the advocates Of rational protection.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
OLDEST CATHOLIC DEACON DEAD

Thorn. Prussia. July 22-Stanislaus Machorski
deacon at Lissewo. died to-day. He was 1O2 years
old. and was said to be the oldest Catholic ecclesI-
astic in the world
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

A rolling stone may gather no moss. but that
ingenious novelty, the rolling ticket booth. Is
certainly gathering popularity for the man who
first gave New York the benefit OF t.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

hibit haste In seeking entrance to Union which
is not yet fully formed and which VIII need
some time after it is formed fully to demon
strate its practical benefcence.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

in restricting the working time Of its Legisla-
ture New York may feel the same Impulse
toward quietude and retrenchment before many
years have passed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
3tssp71urk Daily GriI'narE
FRIDAY. JULY d. 1909.

This ne.espdpor is otcned and published by
The Tribune Association. a Ne1c York corpora
fion: Office and principal place of business
Tribune Building. No. I5I Nassau street Neic
York; Ogden Mills. president; HenTy W
Sdckeft. secretary; James j. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of The officers is the Office Of this
newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

balloon has drifted from Brussels to Berlin
a distance Of 450 miles Voyages three times as
long are on record. The only remarkable thing
about this one seems to be that the aeronauts
who made it lucky enough to land where
they wanted TO.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

to knock trolley of the track II VIII now
be in order for some rival scorcher to try the
trick on a railroad train
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

new record for automobiles was made on
Monday. when touring showed It's ability
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Potatoes are accused of causing typhoid on
the battleship Georgia. To repeat the custom
ary advice of health authorities in regard to
suspected water. boil them.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
4m7CseTentS.

AERIAL GARpENs-s:3o-A Gentleman from hi'sis
sippi
BROADwAY-S: :15-The Midnight Sons
COSEY ISLAND eamla2d. Luna PARK
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
HAMMERSTETN'S- Is .15--Na NaudeFlne-.
HERALD SoT-A RES 1.-THE Beauty spot
J4RDIN DE PARIS-S:I5--Follies OF ASos-
LYRTC-S-l5-The EiCtor GIL.
PALISADES AMUSEMENT PAFF>-chiioFeHs oo'
wEBER's-s:15-The Climax
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Arriving from Europe to-day on board the Lust
+anIa are Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. Paul Morton
Ntr and Mrs William Earl Dodge. Sir Edward
e,+acey, and the MARQUIS of vilIaIobar. the newly
appointed envoy Of Spain at Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe Wickes. VINO returned ~
,ror, E,urone the other day. have rejoined their
children at Lenox, where they will spend the re-
mainder Of the summer the guests OF Mrs-
Wicles's mother Mrs. George Griswold Haven al
Sun
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Mr. and Mrs Samuel w BridghaH' OF NO. S0f
Fifth avenue leave on Monday for Bar Haroor'
1vbere +hev will spend the month OF August
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Mrs William X. Vanderbilt, jr-. and her children
are at Alx-les-Bains. staying at the Hotel Ber-
nascon- Harold Vanderbilt is also at Ai1-ies-
Rains with Stephen Sands staying at the Splen-
dido Hotel
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

LIIt!. KoDtTl anu JIIH' 5IIe s.VveI 5 ue!IveIy
day OF Roberts promotion from dresses to knick-
erbockerS ne waited eagerly IN front OF the house
for "Jims" coming. But the delivery man. when
he came. busted himself about his wagon. without
seeming to anything unusual in his mall
chunl's appearance. Robert stood around hope
fully in various conscious positions until he could
stand II no longer. Jim" he burst out at last.
rs your horses 'frad of pants?'-Everybody $
Magazine.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-05-01

The large steam boat Columbia
which is now undergoing repairs
at Morgan City will soon be put
in the Teche line, running from
Now Iberia to New Orleans pass
ing through the Plsquemine locks,
which will permit the boat to make
quick trips and handle the freight
a. rapidly and moro satisfactorily
than the railroad.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-05-01
Smashes All Records.

As an all-rOund laxative tonic and
health builder no other pills can CON-
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach. liver
and kidneys. purify the blood streng-
then the nerves; cure Constipation. Dys-
pepsia. Biliousness. Jsundice. Headache.
Chills and Malaria. Try them. 25c at
Labbe's drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-05-01

We received this week the first
issue of The Tri-W W eekly Herald,
published at Morgan City, by the
Commercial Printing Company,
with P. E. Bienvenu ss manager.
The Herald is q neat little three
column, four page all home print
paper. newsy, interesting and with
q good line of advertisements.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-05-01
Do 1T Now.

Now is the time to get rid Of your rheu.
matism. You can do 80 BY applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. Nine cases
out Of ten are simply muscular rheums-
tism due to cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism. and yield to the vigorous
application Of this liniment. Try It.
Xou are certain to be delighted with the
quick relief which It affords. Sold BY
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-05-01
Board Of Engineers.

New Orleans, April 70. 1909.
Mr.. F. NJ. Wslch. New Iberia, La.
Dssr Sir: - Your favor of the
18th inst. was duly received at the
odice here, but owing to my sb-
sence from the city acknowledge
ment thereof has been delayed
much longer than would otherwise
have been the case.
At the last meeting Of the board
of commissioners Of Atchefslsya
Basin Levse District, at Baton
Rouge on tho 18th inst, it was
agreed with Commissioner O'Do-
nohoe. that . trip to Bayou Techs
and the Atchafslsys river, for the
purpose of examining into condi.
tions incident to high water would,
ct - carly, q date as possible. be
made by as many of tho members
Of tho Board of Commissioners az
possible, Mr.. H. G. Smith, Assist
ant State Engineer, and myself.
Mr.. Lefebvre, President of the
Board of Commissioners of the
Atchafalaya Basin Levee District
was here today, and informed me
that as noon az Q date could be de-
termined upon that would be con-
venient to Mr.. Smith aud myself,
he would be prepared to make such
arrangements as might be necessa-
ry to carry out this agreement.
Just az soon ss ever this date be
determined I shall promptly ad.
vice you and the other gentlemen
named in the letter, in order that
We may have the pleasure and tho
benefit of your and their preseuce
on tho occasion.
Yours very truly,
FRANK NJ. KERR,
Chief State Engineer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-05-01
Kills To Stop The Fiend.

AAAS AZ ~sOf AAAS ASAA'
The worst foe for l5 years Of John
Deye. Of GladwiD. Mich. was q running
ulcer. He paid doctors over $4,000 with.
out benefit. Then Bucklens Arnica
Salve killed the ulcer and cured him.
Cures Fever. Sores. Boils, Felons. Ecss-
ma, Salt Rheum. Infallible for Piles,
Burns. Scalds. Cuts. Corns. q cents at
Labbo'e drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-05-01

ST. MARTINVILLE, La, MAY l, 1909.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-30
A LAND MARK GONE.

The Stout House has disappear
ed The Stout stables and corrals
have been gone for some time, and
now q modern residence is to be built
on the site; The Stout place was
marked by log stables and pole cor
rails ana a log house, all built in the
early days by AL Stout and people
have been hoping the house would be
left as relic, but 1t has been pur-
chased BY c. e. Kinney, and he has
had 1t removed to farm he bought
near the lavas north Of the Dubois
farm, and it will serve there as a
~
Mr.. Kinney is having house built
there, and will also have fine resi-
dence erected In town on the site Of
Mr.. Stout's old buildings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-30
METHODIAL 4TH QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE

The 4th Quarterly Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church was
held on Saturday evening, July 24th.
the Rev. Mr.. Barnes District Super
intendent presiding. There were re-
ports from the following departments
Of church work. The pastor, Sunday
school, Epworth League, Ladies Aid.
and trustees. The various committees
combined showed that $4,000 had
been raised during the past confer
ence year, and makes this conference
year the banner year in the history
OF the church. A resolution couched
In most commendable terms OF the APP
probation Of Rev. Mr.. Edwards SER
Vices was introduced, accompanied by
q cordial invitation to remain the
pastor for another year was adopted
BY 2 rising vote. Mr.. Barnes preach
cd on Sunday morning.