davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
EoyTED TIRE REBELS.
Capturin: the Leader sud Some OF
His Armed Men.

Gen. Miniet. who two days ago
started an uprising near El Caney.
in Cuba. was surprised in camp Oh
Thursday and captured by de-
tatchment Of the rural guard. under
Lieutenant; Carrillo. One OF Min
lets Insurgents Was killed. Miniet
and two others were taken prisoner
and the other fed.
Lieut.. GARLIC and his detachment
came upor Gen. Minues and his bard
OF insurgents while they were en-
camped aud Immediately opened Are.
The insurgents returned the f:c OCT
when the guard charged they brcSe
ard fed. abandoning their arms.
One OF the insurgents was killed in
s,sn;lv. while Miniet and two others
we're taken prisoners. The rest ..
the bacd is being ho,ly pursued by
the ru.als. Meme Of the guard was
hcrt.
The prisoners were taken to Sam
.iago, whence they will De sent 10
Havana for trial on the capita'
charge o: engaging in armed rebel
lion. Ano,he. armed party is still
believed 10 be in the field. All Sec
,Iors are reported tranquil.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03

,i,cn fireman. then locomotive enSi-
nee-. then supervisor and division
,up.r;n,erdent. genera! super!n,cni-
ent. and finally general manager o;
the .rea, system he had served as
noy carrvis water in the shops. H!S
service covered pre:od o: forty
Two wears. Every step OF his upward
climb was marked by great diiliS"nc.-
and efficiency He Mas poin'e! 10 as
a strong maG. kindly man. and
indeed 4 -r-a; man. II. vas .afn-
fui 20 his work rs well Ih 20 ais
b.uc:actor and ALWAYS attributed a.S
success largely 20 Or Car!is.e,S m
;erest and assistance.
We hear ,h. BOYS these datS
;alk!n. ahou; the hS1or o: dlscof-
.rins great baseball player. D'.
Carlisle discovered great ma: IN
:he l;:;.e boy a;;end:n: the :Tui;-
stand. and vas ALWAYS proud o: Cap.
, Green's success Aad Capt. Green
| whenever be found :; convenient.
would stop OF in Spar;aaburS and
20 over 20 the college campus 20 cal!
on his friend After he had achiev'
cd such a position in The railroad
world ,ha: &c always travelled e n:
own private car. Capt. Green i'e'
quen;ly invited Or. Carlisle TO 5e III.
eue+., or tAe car. and 10 ;ravei VII.
him: bat he was nev=. succcSs!;:I
He said the doctor seemed 20 ihIns
,ha, i; MAS no; exactly right tor AIc
70 rid" on railroad free. Hhi!e OH
ers wcrc required 20 pav th.i! :aTe>
That .s just tho id:a tha, has rcN
accr enacted lnIo la":: NJ; nr. Gar
isle uaS several decades ahead o
81. generation ia hJ,diu. ;ho:
vjeas
Yes. :hose BOOKS are valuable
act u,ov,t p:ooao!:: sci! 20. goo
|
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
FIGHT ON THE BRIDGE.
Officer Hills Nan Who Trictl t.
Throw Him in River.

Throw Him in River.
Police Officer W'il!iom Cav: lie Was
sho; below the heart and John
GrubbS. OF Ba-nWeil. 5. c.. said 10
d.. OF prominent family. WAS snot
through ..e braia and Kill in
S,russl. or ir bridge near North
augusta "Wednesday afternoon. Th.
shootin. a;:pac;rd u .r"-,. crowd an:
fol a time trounic was feared. bui
the arrival OF The police platoon
brought quiet Grubbs. accompa:-
ie by a man named Green. both O!
whom were said 10 have been drink
ing. were disorderly on ;he bridge
near the Augusta end. Oficer Cav
die vas ordered 10 get away and
they attempted TO throw him ore7
the railing info the river. 4 fight
followed il which GrubbS shot twice.
y. second hu!le, taking effect. cou-
die then fired and killed lis maT.
Green was arrested
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
She Refused Him.

Disappointment in love affairs is
assigned as :ae cause o: suicide cr
shooting o: E1ss: Z St:ocs. asec
IS. Of Eo.t T'are- I'd. - zee Seat.
stecx Vas .c:.sr.J - cas 3arY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
They bic From Heat

Men and animals are Succcmbin
10 the intense heat in the vicinity OF
calcaico. on the intense heat in Tie
Cal.xico. on the bo-de. OF Mexico
Eigh; men and as many muteS al
;ached to cane camp are said tc
have died since Saturday. Their.
have been numerous pros,rat:ons be-
sides.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
UNION MEETS
This important OEsaanaiaa ef The sas.
ness Bed Meelzs.
THOSE Who ATTENDED

KeDseScntative~-im WAX
sers Relaeins to Agriculture Ese-
ee,rsnS ..i,tensioo-Orsani
Reported In Good Condition bS'-
ance In Treasury.
The South Carolina State Ear
ners. union me, Wednesday n'sat
in the hal, OF ,he house Of represent
xayes with very large ATTENDANCE
Of members and delegates
The evening vas spent IN pr
secsisS the organization. hearing 'ae
annual address OF 4. J. a Fesr:'.
a,es;den, and IN receiving reports.
resolutions. petitions and memorials
The meeting vas full Of satesess-
The following officers OF the Ssase
union were present.
A. J. \. Perritt. Lamar. president
F.. ". Daebs. Mayesrii!e. vice priest
dent. ]. Whi.nes Reid. Columbia.
secre,arr-,reasurer: ". ho'e.
Wards, chaplain: ". L HopS'1s'
Hopkics. conductor: A. F. 'asSe','
Ahbevil!e. doorSeeper: ". 2. Cass
ey Lancaster. searsent-at-a'ms-
or the State executive committee
.se following members we're p1eseat:
H;,s, district. L. c. Padget,. Snoaks
Second district. }. z Douthit. Fem
s,etoo. Ninth district. J. :. N'soes.
lancaster: Sixth district. J. H. Lam
bert. Marion: Seventh district. .. :
Keller. Cameron
rpon the enrolment Of delegates.
., was found tha: the following were
present: ,.
Ahber;,.e-B-own Bowie. S. T.
PRESLEY :,
Sroyles-
samsers-i. T. o'ouiaa.
Ra-nxell-T. s. HogS. }. A. Jen-
sers!ey-w. S. Ariase-. W D.
-.
c.,,.,,-s Summers. G. W.
r.;rer
-ss...-,c 7. White. c. c. Nc
.,;,.v
cn.s,.-se,d-J. F. Crowley. J.
Clifton Rivers. a. T. sundeFooss'
clsrendon-B- P S'oad~as' '~s
e.avaa !. C. Dennis
c,,,e,on-A. S. varu. l. c. Pad
-.,, " ". Smoak, J. o. Jsques. Jr
n.-,;nrton-S. J. JcEords. J. 8.
sansbury.
D;l,on-A.ch u. Beshea. r Vi.
p,-~ 6 F. Bailey.
Dorcaesier-D. n. Way. D. l. NC
Arhaney. r. J. Appleby. Cyrus Nims-
Edseaeld-o. B. White.
Fiorenee-W- r Lanss'on' JOG
PARROT
Greenv;lle-C. y. smith, "a
Fowler.
Greea WOOD. n. o"@t.''o =,
Hamp,on-j- h Adams. ". T.
Davis. W. F. Davis
Ho..y-A. L. Davis. ". L Mich
az. r. B. Glasgow. {. e. S's"e!' 4
u. Lundy
Laneaster-c. l. MeAanus. n. T.
Jordan. J. S. Wilson.
Lanreas-H. ). g. Curry
Les. ", Welsh
LexinGton-D. saso. D
Clark. J. e Hairtranse'.
Msrion-J.- D. Montgomery. - u
Daii. 4. ID ea' 'o'ee ~ W.
Sewberry-A- D. HUDSON. TX '"
G. Brown
oeonee--'- r. f'cAe.s
Cranseou:g-1. n. SAAs.
Cutler. j. II. Price. l.. N. osh'"'''. J.
Pickens-Jno l. soEss
Richland-DS. II. N'aS 'o''
McCreigh,.
Saluda--J. ". Z. harmon. NJ l.
Wheeler.
Spa-taaburS-E- r al. a. $
Burton
Sam,e.-Eusn ";tne'spooa.
Il. AesiSeeo!
WillianSo1rS-A. a. brown.
P. Cause.
The following eonm'tteeS WIZ
appointed by the president
Educational d. Hudson. D.
Efrd F.. w. Dabhs. J. Clifton Ri;
e-s ! O. laoues. Jr.
Plans for Cooperation.
Price. r. II. I.undy. Dr. II. C:sytc:
r. F. l.ogS. c. l.. McAanus. r. u
Paen
Good o: the Order-Jss Reeve
Douglas Mcintyre. J. c. Dennis. }
W. ?. Harmon. ". P. Goss.
Revision Of the Constitution r
Keller. W. ". SmoaS. r. +. O!iI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03

Yes. :soSe 5ooks are valuable.
aoa u.ov,! p:ooao.: sci! 20. q geo!
s-.c u: .oI Cac: - .a.e AZ 60
-o:as &C ss.!:isG.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
MISS O wilson.

prano voice, and scores Of people
urged her to have 1t cultivated abroad.
This she finally decided to do, prepar-
ing for grand opera under Jean de
Reszke. To have been accepted as a
pupil of this most famous of singing
teachers vas in itself evidence Of her
ability, which has been sustained by
her success in concerts in America.
Prior to going to Washington Miss
Wilson was the librarian of the Iowa
State Agricultural college at Ames. Of
which her father was director OF the
experiment station. She not only sings
well, but has made quite a reputation
as a painter and is decidedly literary
in her tastes, having written a number
of books that have been we'll received.
Singing of grand opera quality to
lend an artistic side to the asperities
Of political debate is a novelty indeed,
and people of all shades Of political be-
lief are f1ocking to the secretary's
meetings in Iowa.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
To Husband and Vita.

Preserve sacredly the privacies of
your OWL house, your married state
and your heart. Let no father or
mother or sister or brother aver pre-
to come between you or share
the joys or sorrows that belong to you
two alone.
With mutual help build your quiet
world, not allowing your dearest
earthly friends to be the confdant Of
aught that concerns your domestic
peace. Let moments of alienation, if
they occur, be healed at once. Never,
no, never, speak Of it outside, but to
each other confess. and all will come
out right. Never let the morrow's
sun still find you at variance. Renew
and renew your vow. 1t will do you
good, and thereby your minds will
grow together contented in that love
which is stronger than death. and you
will he truly one.--National Magazine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
The Double Balls.

Shuangh chiu-er, although the name
may sound like Il disease, is not a form
Of writer's cramp. On the contrary,
their" purpose is to prevent. it. Tit
words mean the double balls" and
shuangh chi'u-er are two iron balls an
inch or so in diameter, which nestle in
the right hand Of every Chinese man
OF letters for hours each day. II be-
ing revolved about the other until they
are worn bright. They are just large
enough to make a handful, and the
action Of shifting n about the other
brings the fingers into play and lends
them that suppleness and digital dex-
terity which are necessary in the ma
nipulation Of the Chinese lettering pen
or fine pointed brush. OF what a SIM
plicity.,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
THE POE VICTORY.
Selection Of His Name For Hall Of
Fame Ends Lona Fiaht,

Selection Of His Name For Hall Of
Fame Ends Long Fight.
The selection recently Of the name
Of Edgar Allan Poe for the Hall of
Fame recalls the long fight made to
bring this about. At the first Hall of
Fame election Poe received only thir-
ty-eight votes. which brought cries Of
shame" from many parts Of the coun-
try. In 1905 he got forty-two votes,
but since then there has been 80 much
talk about the matter that this year
sixty-nine of the hundred electors
favored him. making eighteen more
votes than are necessary to secure a
tablet in the building. Probably no
American man Of letters needed the
honor less, for he has been in the hall
of fame of the people Of this country
for more than threescore years. But
his friends-many o friends, sadly
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
A Scientists Error,

1t is said that when Sir William Sic
mems. the founder Of the famous flrm
Of engineers. arrived in London from
Germany. poor and friendless, hoping
to dispose Of a patent for improved
electroplating, his imperfect knowledge
Of English led him into committing a
drOll mistake. Seeing undertaken"
written over a shop door, the youth i'm
agined that this name indicated a per-
o who undertook" enterprises and
who. therefore. might be inclined to
purchase or finance his invention. It
was only after a long interview. equal
" perplexing to both parties, that the
German inventor was referred by the
funeral furnisher to Messrs. Fixing
ton. to whom he finally sold his patent.
London Mail.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
IN NEW ROLES.
Plans OF Bernhard and Terry For
Their Tours Of America.

tneir ours OF America.
With every steamer bringing famous
composers, playwrights, song birds,
actors and actresses to these shores,
this promises indeed t O be the most
enjoyable and talked of year in the
history of the stage. And what will
add greatly to the brilliancy and c
cess of the season will be the appear
ance of Sarah Bernhard and Ellen
Terry, who have just reached America
and are ready to begin their much
talked Of tours Of the country. On
this occasion both actresses will ap-
pear in new roles.
Miss Terry's entertainments this
time will take the form Of "acted dis
courses" upon the characters Of Shake
speare's heroines. She told her Ameri-
can managers when they proposed this
tour that she could never, never "lec-
ture' al audience, but she might
"just talk" So the title Of ''acted
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
Dogs and Fleas.

If your dogs are troubled with feas
a very simple way to get rid Of the
pests Is to provide beds of fresh &C.
dar shavings or, better, cedar excel.
sior in the kennels or wherever the
dogs sleep. The scent is not at all
unpleasant to the dogs, but is abhor.
rent to the f1eas. When a dogs coat
gets thoroughly scented not only do
the f1eas leave him while asleep, but
they will not jump upon him when he
is out during the day. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
MUSIC AND POLITICS.
Secretary Wilson's Daughter Assist.
ing Him on Campaign Tour.

secretary Wilson'S Daughter Aesist.
ing Him IN Campaign Tour.
While our veteran secretary Of agri.
culture, James Wilson, is always a big
drawing card at political gatherings,
just now Iowans r fully as much
Interested in hearing another member
of his family, Miss Flora Wilson, who
as stamping the Hawkeye State with
her father on his speaking tour and
supplementing his speeches with
songs. This is a magnet to attract
indeed, for she has studied under one
of Europe's greatest singing teachers
and won much fame with her voice.
Mr.. Wilson being a widower when
first appointed secretary Of agricul-
ture. it devolved upon his daughter to
entertain in his home in Washington.
She soon won an env1ab BILE reputation
as a charming cabinet hostess. but
was especially noted for her fine So
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28

discusses" was finally chosen for the
former Shakespeare stars appearance
in a new role.
The 'divine Sarah" in addition to
her regular r%epertory. will produce in
America LA Beffa," ia Samari.
taine," "Pr0cesde Jeanne dare" lie
Bouffon." La Femme ~" lie Bots
Sacre" and last, but not least, a really
umarkable play by an American au-
thor, John De Kay. 1t Is entitled
Judas" and deals in an entirely origi-
nal way with one of the greatest
dramas ever enacted on the actual
stage Of life. The piece will be mag
nificently staged.
In lie Bots Sacre" Nine. Bernhardt,
by way Of change, will transform her
self into a Coincidence, the piece being
an amusing motoring skit. lie Bots
Sacre" is acted entirely in pantomine.
no words being spoken by the actors.
This Is the last appearance Of Sarah
Bernhardt In America. When she has
played her parts she will 60 back to
F~rance-this time. alas. forever.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFlETS|
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.

A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.
BUTTE, Dec. PA suit for go, ATS
damages was instituted In the district
court by Nellie McCabe against the
city OF Butte yesterday. Mrs. Nc.
Cabe complains that on the Goth day
OF last May she stepped into q hole in
the sidewalk in front OF 2l1 Thornton
avenue and sustained serious injuries
OF q permanent nature. She says the
defect In the walk was allowed to con.
tinue for more than q year prior to
the accident.
M1ssOULA, Dec. 22.-The CONNER.
cial Secretaries' association of Mon
tana. IL making an active campaign
to secure q substantial appropriation
from the legislature to ad vertise Mon
tana. It is said there seems to be q
favorable sentiment in oil sections of
Montana. Wide circulation of the
truth about the state is what the or.
ganiz alton proposes. Its efforts will
be directed to the suppression Of
"boomer statements. The facts about
the state, the organization believes,
are good enough.
LAUREL, Dec. 23.-As the result OF
q tender jumping the track in the Nor.
thern Pacific yards here, two men
were killed and q third, who was ia
tally injured, died two hours later.
The engine was backing up when the
tender jumped the track. The three
men, who were standing on the foot
board Of the tender, we're thrown I'm.
der the wheels, Antilles and O'Dea
meeting instant death.
BUTTE, Dec. 23.-As the outcome
OF an effort on the part of Tom Cough
lin to file q mining location on the
homestead Of Mrs. Frank Weldon, in |
the Whitefsh country, absut ten miles
from Butte, Coughlin Is in the Emer.
gency hospital 10 Butte with two bull
let wounds In him, and Pat Graham,
brother OF Mrs. Weldon, is in the
county Jail charged with the shooting.
Conflicting stories are told by the
principals of the affair.
HELENA, Dec. 23.-Probably his
own youth and the devotion of his
mother saved Robert L. Lockwood
OF Anaconda, from receiving q peni.
Tertiary sentence today in the federal
court when he pleaded guilty to the
Indictment charging him with embez-
cling two letters from the mails. The
court fined the lad $3.50 and imposed
no jail sentence.
HELENA, Dec. 22.-Another suit to
collect on the individual liability of q
to the creditors of the First
N National bank of Billings, was insti.
in the federal court today by
T~illinghast against G.. W.
Woodson. The defend ant is the own
er, the complaint AYERS, of 43 shares
of stock in the bank, and under the
assessment levied by the comptroller
Is liable in the amount of 81, 200.
M1ssoULA, Dec. 22.-J. A. Walsh,
q soldier at Fort Missoula, was ar
rested in 9 road house today by q de-
tail from the post and S14O was found
hidden in q crack in the cell in which
he was incarcera.ed. The find was
made by Under Sheriff Miller, who
went to the fort to bring Welch to the
jail. He Is charged with hav.
ing stolen the money from a rancher
named Schultz. Schults says that he
lost between Sl50 and $l6O.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28

enough, than he had when he died
demanded for him not the honor, but
his just due.
The complete list of the eleven new
names just selected for the Hall of
Fame is as follows: Harriet Beecher
Stowe, "a votes; Oliver Wendell
Holmes. 60; Edgar Allan Poe, 60; Rog-
er Williams. a.; James Fenimore
Cooper. 60: Phillips Brooks, 60; Will
liam Cullen Bryant. SO; Frances E.
Willard, Sc; Andrew Jackson, So;
George Bancroft. SO; John Lothrop
Motley, 81. Eleven bronze tablets for
these lanes will be designed. with an
appropriate quotation from the works
of each.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
One Way to Rat.

There is nothing that will rest you
so quickly as to sit on a straight back
chair and. lifting the feet from the
door. push them out in front of you
us far as possible, stretch the arms,
put the head back. open the mouth
wide and make yourself yawn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
Entirely Apt.

At first glance the novels title, 1.-THE
Rainbow" seemed to be lacking in
significance, but as 1t afterward de-
veloped that the hero blushed Grim.
son. was blue with the cold. had his
lips grow gray, was seized by a black
rage, fell into a brown study. grew
green with envy. purple with indigna.
ton, livid with fear. yellow with cha.
grin and scarlet with embarrassment,
the title proved to be entirely apt
Puck.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
CLOTHING FOR AVlAT0RS.
A New Safety Suit For tho Protection
Of the Bird Men.

Long ago it was found necessary to
equip football players with clothing
and guards to protect them from ill.,
jury on the gridiron, and now the avi-
ators are being rugged out with sim
liar devices for their safety. At the in
ternational congress of aerial leagues
held at Boulogne recently some inter-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28

esting demonstrations were given Of
special devices for the protection Of
the air men in case of fall. These in
cluded a safety suit consisting OF a
padded headpiece and jacket six inches
thick.
To show the value of his invention
the inventor hurled himself head first
against a particularly spiky place in
the stonework Of the old walls of
Boulogne by the Calais gate and SUI
fered no Inconvenience from the i'm
pact.
OF course a fall from any great
height means certain death, no matter
what the victim Is wearing, but quite
frequently something goes wrong with
an airship a moment or two after it
leaves the ground. and its driver is
dashed to earth, usually, It has been
shown. striking upon his head or
shoulders.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
Expressive,

One day little Georges father
brought home some Rocquefort cheese.
Upon being asked how he liked it,
George replied with all seriousness,
Papa, it tastes just like the animal
cages at the circus."-Success Maya.
zine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
Mnemonica.

M~neynonica.
"Why do you always put a pitcher Of
water and a glass on the table before
an orator."
"That," said the chairman Of many
reception committees. lis to give him
something to do In cas- he forgets his
piece and has to stop and think
Washington Star.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
ELECTRIC LIGHT
FOR YOUR RANCH BUILDINGS

Has been made practicable by the recent improvements in elec-
machinery and lamps. You can produce electricity on your ranch
cheaper than you can buy it from a public service company in town.
The price of the equipment is within reach of all. Call and let me
quote you price of plant installed, and you will be convinced that YOU
cannot afford to be without one.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
Mild Smokino.

The smoking of dried coltsfoot
leaves antedated the Introduction OF
tobacco in England.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
4 SHARP BROS
Ribbons, your choice

Fancy Ribbons, your choice zoe per ward
Toys at cost. Embroidery and laces at rock bottom,
prices. Silk dress lengths, 1,3 off, and Sweater
Goats, Id off regular prices. All our white goods
on the bargain table. Must make room for new
goods. A few pieces of Plain and Fancy Panamas
at cost.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28
Quite Strono,

Qutto Stron0.
Grocer-Good morning. Mr.. Popple.
How are those eggs l sent you?
Popple-Better, thank you. They are
gaining strength every minute.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28

The more you speak Of yourself the
more you are likely to lie.-Zimmer-
man.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-28

Fine Book and Job Printing q spe.
cialtv at the RIVER PRESS Office
Smyrna times., 1910-05-18

The institution as rector of Christ
Church, of Dover, of Rev Benjamin
F. Thompson, formerly archdeacon of
Reading, Pa, took place Sunday,
May l. The prepara ory service was
held at o'clock when holy COM
munion was celebrated. At 10
o'clock morning prayer was SAID.
At II o'clock the institution service
began, with Bishop Frederick Kins-
man presiding, assisted by Rev.
Howard Thompson, of Woodbury., N.
j., brother of the new rector, who
preached the sermon. Bishop Kins-
man in accordance with the ritual of
the P. E. Church, instituted Rev. B.
F. Thompson, as Rector in charge.
A large congregation attended the
services, which were very impressive.
The new rector officiated at the Sun
day School in the afternoon and at
st. Paul's Chapel, Camden.