davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
Ger the Genuine Always.

\ substitute $ dangerous make shift, especially in medicine The gen uins Fol@ys Honey and Tar cures coughs snd colds quickly and ss in yellow packssc. Accept no substitutes. IAe c GeeeAd C.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

Magnificent g. 2. "ArahIe" leaves Feb- 1 rates SIo0 up. including shore excursions. T enchanting CayE. Spop-oTer privileges. Found World Tour Jan. 5: Trans Siberian. Mar. If: Ri7eria in Jan. and Feb. and 50 Euro pean Tours. Specify prpgram de- sired. FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

DEsTRTrT OF CANTERBURY. ss.. Probate Court 1'ecemher Nth. 1916. Estate of priah N Bingham late of Upon the application of Byron H. Bingha01 praying that letters of ad- n!in @ istrs ton may V be granted on said plication on file more fully appears. it orgersd;; Tat se,s ar2lica+iop he CFFoa in Canterbury in said District on the I4tb day of December A. D 1910. at ? o'clock in the afternoon. and denry Of said aDplicgt n and the time ani p'c~e If caring thereon by pun ltsN'r9 a copy Of this order once in nev-sr0 per having circulation in said District au1 bv posting a copy thereof on the public siguuost in the Town of Can'erbrrv, in said District. at least five days before said hoaring.
 X. HALE BENNETT
 ATA COURT OF PROBATE IIn, DEN al ohanon within and for the District of Lebanon on the 7th day of Decem- Present - ALBERT G. KNEELAND. On motion of Mary L. Taylor Of Leb- anon, Executrix on the testate estate in said District, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estaUe TO exhibit their trix and directs rhat public notice be given of this order by advsrtlslng tn newspaper having 8 circulation in said District and by posting d copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town of Lebanon, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Certified from Record
 ALBERT q l<NEELANp
 ASsiAA Ju2gs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

Rev. Altert p. 8linn will sneak at the So itual ao- 6emJ Sunday morning and evening. Hls morning subject IS II Cost1 is Life, What Then? and tba evening subject The New Reiision. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
AT \ COURT OF PROBATE HFI D

A Judge Of the Superior Court. dec1Od
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

WANTED-Nan around 50 to repre- sent us. No experience necessary. Per nanent position. Chance to make big money The Burr Nurseries, Manches- ter Conn. dec9d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

WASTED-Eaw furs; will pay Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. 4 Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs day. Arthur (. Bennett. novi5d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

WAETED-MeseenE boy at West ern Union Teis office. Grand cha snce to learn the business. dec7d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

LOCAL AGENT for McDonald's Gwiss Finish, a household article Of great merit and unusual selling power. Nab oott Mason Co.,, Box G43, Providence E. ]. fec3d
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16
A Quiet Home Wedding.

At the residence of the brides niece
Mrs. Cannon. G.. Blease, in this city.
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK
the Rev. NJ. L. Banks performed the
ceremony which united in marriage
Mr.. E. Pink Cromer, Of the county, and
Miss Lila Epting, of the city. After
a sumptuous wedding dinner the hap
py couple took the 3.22 train for their
home, about three and one-haF miles
southeast of Prosperity. The bride is
we'll known and liked in NeWberry'
having large number OF personal
friends in the city and county. Tne
groom is a prominent and successful
farmer, a worthy son Of the old county
and we'll deserving Of his est1maole
bride. In chorus with their nuner-
o7,s friends The Herald and News
wishes the newly-wedded pair long
years of prosperity and happiness
They are receiving the congratulations
of many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16
New Attractive Features
In the Big Piano Contest
Public Spirited Merchants Joining Right In ana
Offering Handsome and Valuable bonus Prlzes
Mayes' Book Store Makes Offer OF
Beautiful 5000 Hand Bag as
Second Bonus Prize

The beautiful silk parasol to be
given as first bonus prize by the up
to-date firm known as the Cash Store,
along with a. very new style and hand
some hand bag by the progressive and
popular Mayes' Book Store, is creating
much interest, the contestants are do
ing rushing business the last rev
days. Many new nominations have
been made, and every one IS now
working hard to secure one OF the two
bonus prizes.
Every thousand votes brings you
nearer to the coveted prize, "the Cote
piano." and makes you sure OF one OF
the above prizes. Do not get careless
for there are others up and doing. Get
all the votes you can, and remember
Won have eight days in which to hustle
Keep busy from now on.
The silk parasol is certainly a very
acceptable Christmas gift, and sure to
please. Then, too, the winning con-
testant has the privilege Of making
her own selection out OF the many
beautiful ones on display at Caldwell
& Haltiwanger's. Drop in and take a
look at their many beautiful Christ
mas goods and novelties.
With determination add pluck AND
energy and things will go pretty much
yo1r own way, why not practice this
and win the piano?
Every lady likes a handsome nand'
bag. Just think, one is yours, contes-
tants, almost for the asking. Mr
Mayes, Of the popular Book Store Is
varv enthusiastic over the contest
and has made this special offer: He
thinks the girls with spirit enough te
get out and hustle about, getung ul
the largest and next to largest numoe1
of subscriptions, deserves q prlze
worth something. When UP town &C
in and decide which Of these beautiful
HANDBAGS you want. Mr.. Mayes and
his ever courteous clerks are always
ready to show you their lovely line Of
Christmas novelties.
It is very important that contest
ANTS get correct addresses. II suo-
scribers live on r. F. DIS be sure oc
get correct route.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16
TWELVE KILLED IN NINE.
Gas Explosion Entombs horkmen
Near Tacoma, Va.

Norton. Va, Dec. 14.-As a result OF
an EXPLOSION in the mines OF the Bonu
Coal company, at Greene, six miles
zach of here, this morning, twelve men
have lost their lives. Thirteen were In
the mines at the time of the explosion
and only two escaped, one OF whom
died shortly after being taken out
On account Of atmosphere and other
conditions the rescue work bad to be
stonped tonight after the nine bodies
had haen recovered and the other TWO
hodies will not be brought out before
morning. The dead were identlhed as
follows:
James Barrowman, superintendent;
William Ritchie, mine foreman; Lee
Rowland, Charles Williams, Jessie hit
chic, Charles Whitaker, John Rodan'
Arch Leslie and John Ritchie.
The last named and Charles Rosen-
banm were rescued alive, but R1tcnle
succumbed to his injuries.
Cause OF Explosion.
The explosion came without a mo-
ment's warning, and it is believed 10
have b en- caused by an accumulation
of Gas set off by blowing coal. The ar
shaft was thoL ght to be in good condl-
tion and nothing of the kind was eS-
nected. The same mine, however, had
a similar explosion three years ago.
in which six men were killed. AS soon
as the news of the explosion had
snread to other nearby mining opera
tions. OF which there are number IN
the vicinity, rescue parties were form
ed and convayed to the scene by spec
ia1 trains and nrivat" :onveyances, 0ut
nothing could be done, except
ont the dead bodies. Only slight dam
age was done to the mine.
The Greene mine employs about 81
men.
II" wives G:;:! c>.iI:c2 ;!'2 o..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16
Mrs. Hairs Window.

A very appropriate design for a dis
play window has been arranged oy
Miss Grady Wicker and Miss Marie
Hair in the beautiful form of cTes-
cent for the advertising window OF
Mrs. Emma Hairs millinery store
These young ladies show good taste
in this simple design, which Will at
tract attention without any show OF
extravaganza.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16
R.. & S..

L. C. Merchant, master at arms.
J. B. Hartman, NJ. R. W.
DR.. J. I. Bedenbaugh, NJ. R. b.
J. A. Counts, I. G.
D. J. Taylor, o. G.
Mr.. E. P. Cromer, who lives on X.
F. D. No. 1, was married on Wednes-
day evening at Newberry to Miss Lila
Epting. Glad to welcome her to our
community, and extend to them our
congratulations.
Mr. Joe Hughey accidentally fell Oh
the up-bound Southern train on We'd
nesday evening just before it reached
Prosperity. Was not very seriously
hurt and left on late c., N. & L. train
for his home in Newberry.
Mr., Alonzo Bouknight, of Saluda,
was in our town one day this week.
At fifteen minutes of six on Thurs
day morning the oil mill whistle
sounded the fire alarm. The fire was
at the cotton platform on the c., n
& L. railroad. About 20 bales were
damaged by fire, and at one time II
looked as if the entire platform would
20, but by hard work it was saved. The
platform had about 200 bales OF cot
ton on it, and it looked as if it was
to be- a large fire. Mr.. May, our e1-
ficient agent, says that Mr.. Chllds'
nresident of the c., N. & L., wishes
to express his appreciation of the good
work the citizens did in preventing
the further spread of the fire.
Quite a bunch of our Prosperity peo-
ple have been going up to the ne"
steel bridge at Kempson's ferry, and
they say that it is one the incest ones
on the river.
Mr.. Virgil Kohn, who has been con-
fined to his bed with grip, we are de-
lighted to say, is out again.
Rev. W. H. Whitaker, former pastor
of the Methodist church, was here on
a visit to friends.
DR.. W. G.. Brown, who has been
president of the Farmers bank for a
short time has resigned, and at the
meeting Of the board Of directors and
stockholders, Mr.. E. NJ. Cook was
elected president. Mr.. COOK VIII oe-
vote 2 considerable part of his time tc
this work, and it is needless to say
that he will succeed,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16
The BaracaS.

The regular business meeting OF the
Baraca class of the First Baptist
church will be held at the residence
Of Mr.. "a. L. Spearman on Frloay
evening December Is, at s o'clock. Or
fcers for the ensuing year Will be
elected. 1t is earn estly requested that
we have a full attendance.
B. l.. Darrity,
Press Reporter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16
Chicken a Ia Mode.

st. Paul Dispatch.
Freddie was visiting relatives IN
Canada and his mother constantly
besought him to be on his good be-
hayior and avoid saying things that
might give offense but one day, "nen
his aunt asked him at luncheon II ne
would have some curried chicken, he
could not help showing his surprise.
"Why, what's the matter, Freddie!
inquired the aunt. Don't you ike
curried ehicken?'
We'll, auntie, I cant really say
was the reply. "You see, down IN the
States. we don't curry our chickens
we pick 'em."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16
Low Gauge Unnecessary.

Lippincott's Magazine.
ayes, sir" said the Kentucklan' as
they sat by the stove, "you can tell a
mans rank in this state thusly: II
YOU see a man with his feet on top OF
the stove, he's a gineral; if his feet
is on the rail about half way up ne S
2 colonel, and if he keeps them on the
floor, he's a major"
"Ah, yes" said his companion
"that's good as far as it goes, out
how are you going to distinguish a
captain CT lieutenant"'
stranger, we don't go no lower
than major in Kentucky.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16
Mr. II. i. Anderson Leaves Greenwood

Greenwood Journal, 14th.
The many friends of Mr.. H. A. An
derson, who has been in Greenwood
for a number of years, will regret to
know that he has given up his position
with Lee & Blake, and gone to New
herry. where he is associated in ousa-
ness with his brother. Mr.. Anderson
is a fine gentleman and a good busl-
ness man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16

relatives of the missing men were az
tracted to the scene Of death by tbs
loud report of the explosion and'
weeping and praying they have kept
up ceaseless begging for help to save
their loved ones.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16
did You Buy or Borrow This Papers

Did You Buy or Borrow This Papers
Maybe the race between the young
lady contestants for The Herald and
News piano isn't an exciting ono.
Which ever way you may believe peep
at their standing on the front page or
this issue and be Convinced. t1r~
ono is several thousand ahead, then
they are neck and neck, then another
FORCES in front and so on.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16
Dos.

Do it now.
Do you read?
Do you subscribe?
Do you keep up-to-date?
Do you take The Herald and News!
Do you know life's not worth living
without it?
Do you know any Of the young LADY
contestants for The Herald's piano!
Do you know any young lady that
would appreciate this beautiful piano
any more than they do?
Do you realize that this piano u
one of the most expressive on tho mar
ket, and by many noted musicians it Is
recognized as the "p'eer" Of all Others.
"DO GET BIZZEE."
See the list of contestants and take
note,
Pick your favorite and cast your Tote.
Standing Of Candidates.
Kinards, S. C..
Mrs. J. A. Dominick. .. 32,As
Pomaria, S. c. ="
Miss Annie Koon.. .. l9,sSe
Miss L1rline Aull.. =. :. z'S1S
Prosperity, s. c.
Miss Bllen Werts.. .. :. 80. 1S;4Ae
Chappells, SC.
Miss Julia Smith. 80. lS'sSe
Newberry, r. F. D. No. 2.
Miss Joe CALDWELL. >. .. 9'elS
Whitmire, S. c.
Miss Kate HargroVe. %. .. law
Miss Sarah Scott. =. 80. :. o'1''
Miss Sarah Shannon: :::: - 1'sss
Newberry, S. c:
Miss Annie Laurie Lominick. l2,sSs
Mrs. George Alexander. l,os'
Miss Annie Bouknight. Low
N1lSS 1u1Ci oc1A W - -
Miss Amelia Klettner.. .. 80. l,os~
SilYerstreet, S. c.
Miss May Lake.. .... DOW
Miss Ida Coleman. go. 1'o''
OF all the rings, and things OF which
know,
7 1,o,ch nrefer Tha HeTaldS piano.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16

"Music hath charms" is certainly
true saying. And the way the young
lady contestants for that beautiful
"Cote" piano The Herald and News is
giving away. have jumped III 10 "olA
is sure proof thereof.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16

The contest of The Herald and News
is certainly beginning to make lem
sit I'D and take notice. Keep them
sitting that way, young ladies, ana
don't let them lay down on you. but
,,o,ro them give YOU the;" subscrIp-
tions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16

sI haven't time for Dominoes,
Bridge nor teas" said Lizzie.
"But when you say pianos,
Well, for The Herald's, I'll get olz
Zee.'"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16

H@I certainly have cobwebs in my
brain. She-Whv don't you try a va
CUM cleaner ?-BaltimoTe American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16

OF all the rings, and things OF Whca
I know,
I much prefer The Herald's piano.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
is liz RIGHT +?

Politics and religion make strange
bed fellows. People of total different
characters are one where the question
of their religious or political faith is
concerned. 1t is therefore very IN
wise thing for anyone to attempt to
bring politics into religion or religion
into politics, as the result will be dis
astrous to the active party.
The attempt of recent years OF MI
Anderson to arrogate to himself all
the virtues and utilize religion for his
own special benefit has been a bad
example. Earnest thinking men con-
denim, and do not approve of bringing
secular matters into the Church.
1t is unfortunate that minister IN
Westminster should on Communion
Sunday deliver temperance sermon,
that has given the impression that ne
was advocating the political success
of a Congressional candidate. Its et-
feet will be not to aid the cause or
religion, as the sober sense OF the
American people resent the injection
of politics into their religion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
FrOWnfelter.

In New Windsor, Sunday, at 10 p.
NJ, Jacob Frownfelter died very sud-
denly of heart trouble. He was
shoemaker by trade, and had made his
home in New Windsor most of his life,
where he was highly respected and
favorably known for his pleasing man-
ner and kindness. AS was his Gus
tom he attended services at Winter .
Church i'm the morning, of which he
was a member.
Mr.. Frownfelter is survived by one
daughter, Miss Alice, a teacher in the
public school in New Windsor, and
one sister, Mrs. Wancz, who makes her
home at Mr.. Chas. Dodrer's.
Funeral services we're held at
Winters Church Wednesday at 1.3O
D. m, conducted by his pastor, Rev. G.
w. Baughman, assisted by Rev. Jas.
Frazer, Phi. D., L. L. ID. The in
torment was in the cemetery adJoln-
ing the church.
The honorary pallbearers were
Chas. Engel, Chas. T. Repp, N. H
Bale, Frank Getty, w. S. Drach and
VIM. Anders. The active pallbearers
were from the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Lodge
of which the deceased was a member
and were as follows: VIM. Waltz
Samuel Lantz, J. r. Calf, Geo. Smith
Isaac Smith and Frank Petry. Flu
neral director Harvey Bankert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
THE ELECTION.

The victory of the Democratic party
among not only the believers in tariff
reform but also many or those Of the
opposite faith. That such Republican
strongholds as Massachusetts, New
York, New Jersey and Ohio should be
carried presages the end of tariff rob-
berry.
But the people must not be content
ed with the present success. From
now ON until a Democratic President
can be elected, supported by a Demo-
cratic House and Senate the fight
must continue. To cease to agitate
the necessity of this will result in in
difference. 1t is only by being vigil
ant that success is obtained or de-
served.
MIR. Talbott's majority in his dis.
trict is highly gratifying to his many
friends. 1t is also a tribute to his
worth.
Carroll county did not do well. The
Indifference displayed by the voters
in coming to the polls, establishes the
fact that it liz impossible to get the
results without an organized effort II
get out the vote. The Republican or
ganization was at work; unfortunate
conditions prevented the DemQcratI
from looking after their own. Hence
the result. WIFI.
But no one who earnestly believe
In the benefit To be derived by th'
people from a low tariff can help re
joicing over our glorious victory OF
Tuesday. Improves that the rpeopl
are again coming into their own
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

wiae Providence TO call from our midst Honorable
BENJAMIN n. Grouse: ---
AND WHEREAS, He i'm his lifetime in his capac-
ity a. Practicing Attorney Of the Bar of Carroll
county in tho pursuit OF hig profession in this
Court, nm also in his private life ms a gentleman
az the strictest integrity and honor, gained from
uwhOur highest regard mnd respect.
THEREFORE,. We desire 70 voice these senti-
ments by directing that they be spread upon Inc
minuteo of ProceedinRs of this Court, printed I'm
some newspaper published in Carroll county. and
copy thereof sent to the widow OH said deceased
N6veshber 9th 1910. a1
-f1~ John E.IECKENRODEE tF
WILLIAM RICHARDS.
ROBERT w. KOONTZ
Judges OF the Orphans Court Of Carroll County
Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
w ROOSEVELT.

The mighty hunter has met his
Waterloo. No longer will his in
fuenoe dominate either Republican or
Democratic conventions Believed to
be invincible it il now apparent that
he is helpless when his soaring
ambition comes i'm conflict with the
common sense of the American people.
Tie tereat of his nominee Stimson In
New York will encourage all men who
belieye i'm the law and ConstitutioRaf
Government. - <
The next president will be Demo-
crat. Would IL mot be well 10 run
Harmon against Taft :? Both are
from the same State. Ohio. and 1t liz
now apparent that Roosevelt will not
IVY nominated by the Republicans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. II, 1910
B. Il. GROUSE.

It Is with extreme regret we RECORD
the death of our fellow-townsman, Mr.
B. ". Grouse. He had been in failing
health for the past year, during which
time everything was done by him and
his family for his recovery. He had
the attention of the highest medical
skill and the best trained nursing, but
nothing could stay the onward march
Of the physical condition, that finally
brought his life to an end, at his home
in this city, at four o'clock on Tues
day last.
He died in the prime of his life, at
the age of Sc years. He belonged to
a 1ong-lived family, and because OF MS
apparent vigor of constitution, and his
life OF perfectly correct habits, his
friends had every reason to expect
that he would live to ripe old age
But the end has come, and to all the
Borrowing ones, and especially that
circle where his death Is most keenly
felt, we extend our heartiest sympa-
thies.
lin his death this community has
lost one of its most valued citizens
and the state, man who has d1stln-
guished himself I'm public life. He
was remarkably well equipped for
public career. Added to his fine nat
ural endowments, he was a graduate
of Western Maryland College,. a: law
yer by profession, and close student
of public affairs. So that, few men
i'm the state were SO well fitted as he,
to assume the responsibilities and dis
charge the duties of public office. He
was honored by his fellow citizens OF
this county, I'm choosing him, In his
early life, az one of the representa-
tiyes of the county i'm the General As
sembly and in subsequently making
him Clerk OF the Circuit Court. Twice
he was chosen by the Board OF Public
Works Of the State, as State 1nsur-
ance Commissioner, which office ne
held at the time Of his death. He rose
to high rank among the Insurance
men of the country, and was conced-
ed to have been one of the ablest men
in that branch of the public service.
He was for one term President of the
National Association of State 1nsur-
ance Commissioners.
He was a man OF strong political
convictions and lifelong Democrat,
and for a number of years leader of
his party in this county, and also a
wise adviser in State politics. He was
tolerant of the opinions of others and
conciliatory in the management OF
political affairs, and no man in the
opposite party could justly feel that
he was not fairly dealt with by Mr..
Grouse. He was an honest man, and
whether his party won or lost, he al
ways stood for clean politics. And
every question involving the good
morals and betterment of the CON-
munity, had his earnest support
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

David Abbott, of Patapsco, died on
November at his home, aged u
years, / month and days. He Is
survived by widow and the follow
ing children Mary Abbott MRS
Blanche Roy, Mrs. J. Z. Evans, Louis
s. Abbott and Mrs. Elizabeth CAMPER
Funeral took place this morning al
10 o'clock at Emory church. Services
were conducted by Rev. folly Marsh
assisted by Rev. Frank Steelman
Interment in cemetery adjoining the
church. The pallbearers were Chas
Spencer, Wesley Pickett, Lewis
Arnold, Reuben Leppo, Horace Taylor
and Joseph Leppo. F. c. Sharrer flu
neral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
Fenby.

DIR. Walter Fl. Fenby,. aged 40, a
prominent physician Of RuthsDurg'
Md, dropped dead In his yard Satur-
day night .of acute Brights disease;
He was an active temperance ana
church worker, and leaves q widow,
who, before her marriage; was Miss
Conaway. Of Hurlocky Dorchester
county, and two daughters: He also
leaves three brothers. Mr. rFenby was
a brother of MFR. Frank Fenby, OF
FinkSburg-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

The Rev. L. Emory Bennett, pastor
Of Centenary Nj. E. Church, on Sunday
last Communion Day, preached a
strong sermon, which he called a
temperance sermon. In it he advocated
the election of MIR. Baker and the de-
feat of MIR. Talbot. Some OF his con-
grepation left the church.