davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
Society Elections.

The annual election of Owosso Aerie
No. 751, F. o. E., was held at the home
on North Washington street Friday
night, and was followed by smoker.
The new officers are as follows:
Worthy President-John Bensinger.
Worthy Vice President - Edward
Charleston.
Secretary-M. F. Grove.
Treasurer-S. l.. .Wheelock.
Chaplain-Charles Kane.
Trustees-Phillip Foess, Vesta Fritch
and Arthur Stiles.
Physician-Dr. G. L. Cramer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
Repairs About Compile ted d.

The repairs to the plant of the Wood
ard Furniture Co., damaged by the
tornado, will be finished within ten
days. The brick walls have been re-
laid, the roof is on and the heating
pipes are being placed this week. Some
additional damage was done by the
rain of the 2Sth ult. The company has
number of its men at work this week
repairing the furniture which was
damaged BY water and otherwise the
night of the tornado.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
Oakley.

I Electric lights were placed in the M
= church last week making decided
improvement in the interior of the
edifce-Mr and Mrs Dan Mickles
spent Thanksgiving with their children
and other relatives at Pontiac and De-
troit-Fred Bowling spent Thanks
giving with Mrs Dowlings parents
here. Mrs Dowling is spending the
winter here-Mrs Warren Albertson
is reported very low at this writing.
Her daughter Mrs Frank Madden of
Detroit, is here helping to care for her
20 A Coy has moved to the rooms
over his store. A Kingsbury has NOV
ed into the house vacated by Mr. Coy
and Lem Blsss now occupies the house
from which Mr. Kingsberry moved
DR. ID w Nudge and wife Of Eden,
Mich, are guests of Oakley relatives
this week-H G Wickham was in
Saeinaw on business Saturdsy-Mr
Earl Jones and Miss Belle Hill spent
Thanksgiving in Saginsw-Last week
our local shipper, Roy Cole, shipped
Eve carloads of stock from this place.
It goes without saying that Mr.. Cole is
the largest shipper Of live stock In this
neck o'the woods - Herman Hos
child spent Thanksgiving with his
father in Flint-H G Wickhsm .aud
daughter spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Owosso- and Mrs J B
Wilkinson left Tuesday for middle
Tennessee where they expect to spend
part Of the winter-Our local sports
men are making the rabbits jump now
s-days Murell and lady friend
Of Lansing, spent Thanksgiving with
his parents here-W b Keyes expects
10 commence numbering on about one
hundred acres Of timber next week
Remember Wickham 10 always pre-
psred to do vour shoe and harness re-
pairing on short notice-Jamss Bren.
nan recently refused an offer Of e11, 1000
for his 100 acre farm. The farm all lays
within the village limits--Grsndma
Miller 10 very low ct present land is
slowly failing-The Ladies' Aid SER
vsd . chicken. pie dinner at the home Of
Mr. end Mrs 8 Wickham. Wednesday
@ W Guldie, MO agent here, expects
20 10 to West Branch to work soon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
CoRUNNA f. AND A. M.

Corunna Lodge F. &c A. M. ele&<ed
the following officers Tuesday szs-
Iing:
Worshipful Master-Louis NJ
Sheardy.
Senior Warden-John Vandevsaae
Junior Warden-Walter Hatss-
Senior Deacon-Arch Burnett.
Junior Deacon-George Beeme
Treasurer-Burr Wallace
Clerk-Walter Bush.
Tyler-Harry Eldridge.
Stewards-Wm. Duffey, Harry EiN,
bridge.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08

ADELPHIA HIVE OFFICERS.
Past Commander-Mary Titus.
Communicative Kinney.
Lieut.. Cemmander-Mary Deckert.
Record Keeper-Cora VanSice.
Finance Keeper-Grace Cole.
Chaplain-Josephine Starr.
Sergeant-Edna Farr.
Mistress at Arms-Mattie Smith.
Sentinel-Emma Turner.
Picket-Mary Robertson.
Deputy-Mary Titus.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
Burton.

0UDIOns
The farmers in this vicinity have
nearly all got their beets harvested and
are enjoying these fine days and good
roads to draw them-Samuel Ander.
con Of Webberville, Mich. visited old
friends in this vicinity last week-Mr
and Mrs Ray Davids entertained large
company of friends at a Thanksgiving
dinner Thursday of last week.-Mrs.
E w Mason spent Tuesday with Mrs
Joseph Purves-Miss Bertha Luft Of
Bennington, is the guest of her uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs Darwin Green
-Mrs Martha Martyr, visited her
daughter Miss Gertrude Martyr Of
Elsie, two days the past week.-Mrs.
Robert Fulton and her daughter Mrs
Edwin Fowler spent one day the past
week with relatives in Morrice-Pat-
rick Maroney who has been visiting
relatives in Flint, returned home the
first Of the week. Mrs Mslonev will re-
main for some time-Mr and Mrs e
Fowler and children spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Owosso-Mr
J B Gates who was operated on Friday
of last week in the hospital at Ovid, for
appendicitis, IL reported ss doing as
nicely as can be expected. Mrs Gates
spends>m Of her time at his bedside
Mr. and Mrs Silas Bailey were
guests of their SON and wife Mr. and
Mrs. 81. Bailey for Thanksgiving dinner
Mrs Docis Stephens and daughter
Mics Elsie Of Davidson, Mich, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs u g Stiff,
Wednesday night and. Thursday Of last
week@Wilbur Austin 10 moving on
one Of ] W Roses farms-Miss Anna
Mason spent two days at the home Of
George Snyder last week. Epworth
League meeting next Sunday evening
In the N e church. Everybody will be
made welcome-It IL expected that
the new N p church win be dedicated
Sunday December 17th-Joseth Pur-
YES spent Tuesday in Ovid.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
Congregational Brotherhood

The December meeting Of the Con-
gregational Brotherhood is to be held
on Monday evening next at 7:30 o'clock
in the Sunday school rooms of the
church. Judge G B. Collingwood OF
Lansing, is to speak on the subject:
what the Bible Means to Man Of
Fifty" The address is sure to be one
Of interest and it is hoped large num-
ber of men will be in attendapce.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08

OWOsSO CHAPTER r. A. M.
High Priest-F. A. Williams.
King-George F. Chandler.
Scribe-R. p. Bigelow.
Secretary-E. F. Conant.
Treasurer George II. Bedford.
Captain Host-Roy Spiess.
Principal Sojourner-N. D. L. Brown.
Royal Arch Captsin-Fred Sneider.
Master Third yeil-Clement Hobbs.
Master Second Veil-Will Honey.
Master First Veil-J. ID. Reiff.
Sentinel-C. c.. Wright.
Member Temple Association-C. G.
Wright.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
Local News.


Louis Curry leaves Monday tor
Tecoma, New, where he has a posi-
ton.
E. G.. Hamblin left Tuesday for st.
Louis to take treatment at one of the
sanitariums.
Ex-senator A. b. Cook will be
state speaker at a one-day state farm
crs' institute in Mecosta county next
week.
Mrs. j. P. Darling entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Ward Detwiler and Mrs. Rolla
Detwiler of Detroit.
George M. Hunt Camp, Spanish
War Veterans. will meet Friday eve.
ming at the home of Jay M. Matteson
A feed" will be feature of the eve
ning's program.
Please do not judgeour stock by the
appearance of our store windows. Step
inside ana we will take pleasure in
showing you the best assortment of
shoes and slippers we have ever been
able to collect. All priced at our usual
low figures. Thome & Frisbie.
Hon. T. w. Atwood was in the city
Monday looking after matters connect
ed with the l.. & N. E. Construction
Co. He says it is the intention to make
the repairs to the Washington street
bridge at an early date 80 that cars can
cross same.
Chas. B. Cook, R F. d. 1, is again to
be one of the lecturers for the State
Board Of Agriculture at farmers insti-
tutes during the winter. His services
are in such demand thatit will be i'm
possible for him to fill all the dates
without practically giving up his farm
interests during the winter.
Lewis V. Fulmer. the local bicycle
dealer, has just received from the pat
ent department at Washington, papers
awarding him the patent on coaster
brake for bicycles, on which he has been
working for nearly year and half.
Mr.. Fulmer has not yet decided wheth.
or to manufacture the brake himself,
or sell the right to 1t,
The engagement Of DR.. H. Bush
Moore of Corunns. to\Miss Florence
Dakin Waldo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Waldo of the Hotel Wildermuth,
was announced at a supper given by
Miss Waldo following the Thanksgiv
ing ball Thursday night, at which
about dozen friends were present.
The engagement of Miss Bertha Leah
Richardson, daughter Of F.. A. Richard
son, south of the city, and Moe s. Ber-
ger of Lansing, has been announced.
The date of the wedding however, has
not been given out Mr.. Berger is
well known in this city. He was form.
erly employed in one of the state de-
psrtments and is q violinist of no mean
ability. He was a member of Frank
Logan's orchestra of this city at one
time.
The Commonwealth Power Co. has
asked permission of the State Railroad
Commission to Issue bonds to the
amount of 4l, 500, 900 to take MP bonds
which become due soon and to make
improvements to present property ana
to erect new spswer plants To be in.
cluded in the list Is $4,000 on the
Owosso plant or possibly the money
may be used to erect the dam in the
river below the city.
George W. Hood died last week at
the homo Of his son, Attorney Oscar j.
Hood of Lansing, and former resident
of this county. Mr.. Hood was half.
brother of p. N. Cook Of Corunna, and
]. @. A. Cook Of Morrice. He was
nearly SO years Of age
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
Pearo. 8 Ward to Open for Business

Pearos q Ward to Open for Business
Pearce y Ward have rented as tenn
porary quarters one of the D. M. Chris.
tian store buildings on the south side
of Main street, next to the Reynolds &
Go. grocery, and will put in stock of
goods within short time. The gentle
men hope to be located at their old
place Of business as soon as the build.
ing can be rebuilt but in the meantime
do not wish to be idle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
NO. SS ODD BELLOWS.

Owosso Lodge No. SO, 1. o. o. F. met
Friday night and after electing officers
for the ensuing year conferred the in
itiatory and first degrees and enjoyed
a spread. The officers elected are as
follows:
Noble Grand-Robert Kinney.
Vice Grand-W. E. Van Kirk.
Recording Secretary John Doan.
Financial Secretary-John .Abels.
Treasurer-Andrew Jackson.
Trustee-John Abels.
Captai6-Roy Balcom.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
made ruling that all registered mail
must be addressed in ink, otherwise II
Will not be delivered. Clerks will re-
ject ragistry packages or letters ad.
dressed 10 either pencil or indelible
pencil.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
G.. A. r.


Quackenbush Post q. A. r. Wednef-
day evening elected officers for the exs-
suing year as follows:
Post Commander. w. Smith
Sr. V. Commander-D. F. Collins
Jr. V. Commander-G. Ruess.
Quartermaster-T. M. Wiley.
Surgeon-R. Lewis.
Chaplain-W. White.
Officer of Day-C. Freeman.
Patriotic INSTRUCTOR. w. KnsRp.
Officer of Guard-J. Doney.
Delegates-Chas jackson and D.. H.
Collins. -
Alternates-E. R. Holmes and Gen
Livingston.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
Second Sale.

Well Williams and A. E Wooley
will hold their second sale OF fine cattle
at the Williams farm, south Of Owosso
on the !; & N. E. electric line Saturday
Of next week, Dec. 18. These sales
give an opportunity to secure the best
of animals at price you can afford to
pay. One registered COW is included
in this sale. - sssf zNNf )
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
STAR OF HOPE REBEKAHs.

Star of Hope Rebekah Lodge No.
76, elected the following officers on
Tuesday evening:
N. G.-Minnie Hawcroft.
v. G.-Hattie e. Kent. sI
Recording Secy.-Emeline Doane.
Financial Secy.-Helen Carl.
Treasurer-Mary Whitney.
v Capt of staf1aWaard Carl.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
CoLFAx /. o. o. F.

Colfax Lodge No. 436, 10. o. F.,
elected the following officers at the
regular meeting held at the Temple
Tuesday evenings
N. &C.. w. Runyon.
". G.-John Mccall.
Rec. Secy.-C. Pulcipher.
Financial Sec'y.-Guy A. Cole.
Treasurer-A. Gordon.
Trustee for three years-H. r.
Mccall.
Captain Degree Staff--D. Jenkins.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
PostoffIoe Ruling on stiokers

No Christmas stickers, including the
Red Cross Christmas seals. should be
placed on the front of mailing matter,
but on the back of envelopes of first.
class mail matter, and on the back OF
parcels, but are not to be used as seals
for other mail matter. Any mail mat
ter having stickers on the address side
will be held up by the postoffice depart.
ment..
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08

We regret very much to lose him as
an agent as he is very obliging to
the patrons of the M G and also very
desirable citizen-Wickham for shoe
and harness repairing; see him if in
need Of such Eugene Collins
entertained sister from Owosso Wed.
nesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
Assistance Still Needed for Tornado
Sufferers.

The citizens relief committee is still
in need of funds to properly carry on
the work assigned to it as new cases
requiring financial aid are being dis
covered almost daily. The committee
has been exceedingly careful in its ex-
penditures and has made every dollar
count.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08
Possibility Of a Five Story Building.

Negotiations for the sale to Owosso
parties ofthe II. G. McGujneas lots at
the corner of Washington and Main
streets are pending and have reached
the point where sale within a few
hours seems probable. The gentlemen
who are figuring on making the pur-
chase have In mind the erection of q
five-story building, two floors to be fit
ted for office purposes, while it is pro-
bable that the other three floors would
again be used by Pearce & Ward.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08

Just received another express ship
ment Of women's white and black
buckskin button boots. We have your
size now. A00 for either color.
Thome & Frisbie.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-08

The replevin suit of Mrs. Esther
Perry VS.. Mrs. Anna Sharpe to have
been heard in the municipal court
Tuesday morning was adjourned u1-
til December IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
PATENT office IN DANGER
Fears of Fire EXPRESSED in Annual
Rcport of Commissioners

Washington, November 16.-Fears OF
fire in the United States Patent Office
and consequent tremendous blow
TO the commercial interests of the
country" are expressed in the annual
report of United States Commissioner
of Patents Moore, to Secretary of the
Interior Fisher The present home
OF the Patent Office, Mr. Moore de-
clares. is. mot nreproof, and is piled
high with tons of inflammable ma
terial, comprising archives which, IL
destroyed could never he replaced. and
the loss of which would ''ork untold
damage to the commercial interests Of
the country.
Much of this material is stored"
he explains, Sin wooden cases and on
open shelves"
He recommends that a new building
be erected for the bureau. In addition
TO not being firoproof. he says that
the present quarters are entirely OBJ
solete and Inadequate as to both space
and equipment"
His report shows that during the
past fiscal year there were issued a.
i2S patents. including reissues and de-
signs. and that 3.7ol trade marks. 5Ts
labels and ISL prints were registered
It was not the heaviest year in the
history of the Patent Office in this re-
spect although in the number of ap-
plica lions received. more than $4,000
il exceeded all previous years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT
Brilliant AssembIaEe Grcets Governor.
General of Canada

ottawa. November 16.-The Senate
chamber presented brilliant aspect
to-day when the Duke of Connaught
Govcrnor-General of the Dominion
formally opened the first session of
the Twelfth Parliament OF Canada.
The booming of the royal salute greet
ed the duke when he arrived at Par
Senate chamber one of the most bril-
liant assemblages ever gathered for a
similar function rose to greet him.
The Duchess of Connaught occupied
place beside the duke. This Is the
first time aslwoman has sat on tho
throne OF Canada since the regime OF
the Marquis of Lorne and Princess
Louise, thee privilege being reserved
for princesscs.
The speech from the throne was de-
lirered by the duke in both English
and French.
Tho speech made no reference to
reciprocity or the Canadian navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
WOMAN PHYSICIAN ENDS LIFE
Dependency over Financial Condition
Cause OF Suicide.


Pittsburgh, Pa. November ls.-M
Ethel kirK, aged thlrty-hve. a we'll
known woman physician, was found
dead In her apartments in the Gricr
building. located uptown. late to-uay.
from the effects oil chlorolorm. Tne
doctor mad committed suicide BY plac-
Ing cotton. saturated with the drug
In her mouth ana nostriis.
Financial troubles were the cause
Several days ago DR.. Kirk visited u
trust company ana made her will We'd
Eesday. in conversation with the wo-
man Janitor OF her apartment, che said !:
Il am tired OF this. can collect lit
tie from my patients. l wish ! could
die would like to lie down and
never wake up
Mrs. Dippolu, the ianitress, was call
ed 10 the telephone OF another physi-
clan In the building to-day. An officer
OF the trust company where DIR. Kirk
made her Will informed the janitress
that he had received two strange let
tiers from the physician. He said he
was unable to gS> response TO telc-
phone calls. and advised an imme-
date investigation. Summoning DIR. II
=. Krumpe, Mrs. Dippold unlocked DR..
Kinks Office. They found the woman
lying on lounge dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
CRYING NEED FOR LABOR
Condition Emphasized by State Immi-
grafton 0diciulB.

Washington, November 1o.-Therc is
a crying neoo for labor on the farms
OF the United States. Offering oppor-
tunity TO the immigrant and the ma
tive unemployed. This condition WAS
emphasized by State immigration off,
Gals here to day at Joint conference
with the Federal Immigration author
tiles called for the purpose of finding
means OF cooperation between the
government forces for the distribution
OF immigrants. settlers and the unem-
ployed to the localities where they arc
needed.
Practically every State In the Union
was represented. y number of resolu-
tons were offered and q con,mit tee
appointed to evolve a practical method
by which the division of intorma-
ton OF the United States immigration
service and the State immigration Of
hcerH may work in harmony.
Charles Harris. manager Of the Free
employment Bureau of Kansas. declar-
ed that college students afforded the
hest help on the farms. Four-hfths
Of the farms of Ohio are in need of
labor. according to a. p. Sandles. Sec
rotary of Agriculture OF that State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HEAD
Rcar-AdmfrnI John Yeatrnan TryIor
Commits Suicide.

Washington. November l6.--Admiral
John Yeatmah Taylor, retired, former
medical director of the United States
Navy. and one of the most distinguish
ed his life here to-day by shooting
himself in the head with navy pis-
tol. The officer was alone In his study
at the time. but the butler hearing
the report found him unconscious. He
died In half an hour.
Admiral Taylor was eighty-two years
old and had had notable career as
n naval surgeon. His health had long
been poor and the death in an auto
mobile accident at Wilmington, Del,
two years ago OF his only son, Andrew
hryson Taylor; was a severe shock
to the aged surgeon. He never left
the house afterwards. and dependency
dition of his health Is believed to have
prompted him to take his life.
Born In East Nottingham, Pa, Ad-
mlral Taylor was graduated from JEFF
ferson Medical College, in Philadel-
phia in 1862, and was appointed as
Navy the following year. He was with
Farragut on the Oneida In the battle
of Mobile Bay during tho Civil War,
and in that encounter won distinction.
Recognition came rapidly to Dr..
Taylor. He became medical inspector
and was retired in 1891. He also
served as first surgeon, and was In
charge OF naval hospitals at Washing
ton. Norfolk and New York. In recog-
milton of his Civil War service he was
advanced to the rank OF rcar-admiral
In 1906.
Admiral Taylor is survived by his
widow and ono daughter. Charlotte
Bryson Taylor, magazine writer, who
resides in New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
DICKASON IS ARRAIGNED
Charge of Theft of Jewels VIII lie
IIeard Tu-Day.

Minneapolis. Mimi. November TO-
Wilfred stuart Sheldon Dickson, said
to be Il member of an old English
family and arrested Yesterday on the
charge of stealing Jewels valued at
s2,?50 from Mrs. Olga Won Wedelstadt
Haskell. of this city was arraigned
to-day in Police Court and asked for
a p,relimiinary examination The case
Bond was placed at $4,000. which
has not been furnished.
George Haskell. son of Mrs. Haskell
WHO also was arrested yesterday on
complaint of his mother. and held TT
the police station last night, was
given forty-fve-d day workhouse SEN
tencc also, but WAS released on pro-
baton for one year.
According TO the complaint made by
Mrs. Haskell, the Jewels disappeared
shortly after Dickinson had seen her
hiding them. Dickson. who has been
a guest in the Haskell home for about
five weeks, and who has been a leader
In Minneapolis society since coming
here several months ago declares that
he knows nothing of the Jewels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
Petitinn Is penIcd.

New York. November 16.-The United
States Circuit Court denied to-day the
formal petition of the National Cigar
Leaf Tobacco Association and the Cigar
manufacturers Association of America,
filed yesterday, for leave to intervene
in the governments dissolution suit
against the American Tobacco Com
pany.
The decision, which was not uneX-
pected by counsel for the so-called in
dependents, furnishes a definite point
on witch they may appeal TO the Fed
eral Supreme Court.
Felix Fl. Levy, one of the counsel in
charge OF the fight against the Circuit
Courts approval of the dissolution
plan, said on learning of the decision:
I'VE already are taking steps to con-
tinue the fight. This does not end the
matter by any means"
He declined to say. however, what
the next move of the independents
would be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
BISHOP MAcKAY- SMITH DEAD
Ono OF Most Prominent Churchmcp In
United Stufes.


Philadelphia, November 16.-Bishop
Alexander Mackay Smith. of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsyl-
vania and one OF the most prominent
churchmen in the country. died sud
denly at the episcopal residence on
South Twenty-second Street. shortly
after A. NJ to-day. Death was due to
heart disease. He was sixty one years
Bishop Mackay- Smith was one Of the
wealthiest clergymen in the country.
he was born in New Haven. In 1850:
graduated from Trinity College in 1872
studied at the General Theological Sem
mary In New York, and in England
ana Germany. In 1877 he was ordained
10 the priesthood. He was assistant
minister of st. Thomas Church. n. Y.
from 1880 to 1886. and from 1886 to
1893 he was first archdeacon or mis-
slonary superintendent of the Diocese
OF New York. In 1893. Mr.. Mackay-
smith became rector OF ST. Johns
Church. or Washington. and white
holding that rectorship he became bish-
op-coadJutor of the Pennsylvania Do
cese in 1902. Bishop Whitaker being
In feeble health Bishop Mackay- Smith
took up most OF his duties. and when
the former died on February IL last.
Bishop Mackay-Smith assumed the full
duties OF the office.
Bishop Mackay- Smith leaves a widow
and three daughters.
The funeral is arranged for Satur-
day. Bishop Rh!nelander win conduct
the funeral services, which will be
held In Holy Trinity Church. Inter-
ment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New York