davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Noted German Professor Here Dr. Max Verworn of Bonn Delivering Course at
 Yale Now

Dr. Max Verworn, professor Of phy- siology and director of the physiolog- ical institute at the University of Bonn, is now in New Haven giving the ninth course of Siliman lectures at Yale. The subject taken by Pro- Variability in it's broad physiolog- ical and biological significance. While the lectures are primarily intended for students in physiology and others in- terested in biological and medical sci ences, the lectures will undoubtedly prove of more or less interest to other persons.
 international reputation as a phySlO- logist. Many years professor of phy- siology at the University of Gottingen, he was two years ago appointed to the University of Bonn to succeed the late Professor Pfuger. Dr. Verworn is best known for his contributions to general physiology, and his widely known book on this subject stands today as one ofN the highest authori- ties in this department of science. He has for. years been engaged in the study of the reactions of the lower organisms to their environment, with the hope of thereby unraveling some of the phenomena of higher animal and vegetable forms and thus throw ing ugnt OH, the primary cnaTacleflS- tics of life itself. Dr. Verworn is the founder and editor of the Zeitschrift fur allgemeine Physiologie, and since the death of Professor Pfuger is the editor of the Archiv fud die gesammte Physiologie.
 Dr. Verworn has been in this coun- try once before, namely, at the meet ing of the International Congress of Science held at St. Louis, at the Elk position, in 1904. At the Darwin cele- bration held in England two years ago, Professor Verworn was one of the men selected for the honorary degree of Doctor of Science
 Dr. Verworn, after completing his course of ten lectures here at Lamp son hall, will address other audiences in various parts of the country prior +-> li- ,sAA...n t~s GAr1,aanu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
DONOVAN AND HUDSON.

The distance of the esteemed Hart ford Times estops it, apparently from having accurate knowledge of politi- cal conditions in this end of the state, else it would not have accused Sem <-l-s Jeremiah Donovan of ''sacri- I-zss pe,kocrs.:s sppc-s::..ity," be- ~1use of his personal admiration for Senator Judson.
 It is true that Senator Donovan played an important part in bring inig about the Democratic endorse ment of Senator Judson in the Twea- ty-fifth District. But the act of en- dorsement was necessarily the act of the convention. The convention was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Some New Things at the
 Art Section

Square Pillow Slips of Cluny Lace combined with hand embroidery, and edged with Cluny. The designs elaborate and beautiful and the slipstwl be effective colored pillow dainty boudoir pi low in pale pink blue, gold. All the way from Switzs erland, and the work Is very fine.
 New patterns in Linen Centers and Scarves, the rough brown linen that needlewomen make into artistic furnishings These stamped ready for the needle Linen Edges and Frnges for trimmings
 Linen Bags late designs, all made but the embroid- cry.
 Package Goods
 Aprons Scarves Shaving Pads
 Undernuslins Pillow Tops Bags
 Whisk Holders Neckte Racks and other novelties which popular for holiday gifts
 Art Section, third floor. Materials for Quilts and Comfortables Coming time of year for Cuttings, and "They" tell that oldashioned quitting parties again popular So many women like to make their own throw downs and cofortabes preferrng to match them to the colorings, that very dainty materials Tn demand Mercerized Satines, lovely designs white grounds. Cotton Cha1lis in Persian and floral patterns. Fancy Calico in regular patchwork fashions. And for Filling
 b1eached snowy white and soft as wool; size of quilt 5e
 Lambs Wool covered with cheese cloth, ready for the pretty covering, SAYS and $3.oo large size
 Wash Goods Section lower floor. Phoenix Mufflers The new Hi Button Mitaire,' and Hi-Button Aviator promise to be very popular.
 Shown at the Handkerchief Section. 1lf1p 7H m Rrstn n1rn441u4t1x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Uhp B. M. Kran QJn11trattt@,
 Eatahl!ahRn 1H57.
The Modish Gloves that Women like for Street Wear.

There is a moderately heavy Pique Glove of sty- fish with large snap the wrist which may be had with either long short fingers This Glove IS III black or white. Heavy stitching on backs
 $1.5o, and worth $I.75.
 The Reynier Chevrette For mannish street Glove there IS nothing to equal it. Made of genuine French kid and beautifully finished 1t stretches and adapts it. self that is perfect fit In black and tan only Ask to see the 'Chevrette Tannee."
 $2oo pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
REGISTRARS; NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters will 5s in session Monday. October Is, 1911 1, at their office. Room 9, City kszEs State street, from 8 o'clock a. m. 10 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of perfecting the voting lists and t1 receive applications of those persona who desire to be made electors Ap< plications will not be received after o'clock p. m. on that date
 JAMES H. ROONEY,
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY,
 General Registrars of Voters.
 e 10 r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DTSTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT. October 9th, 1911. Estate of Heinrich Sander. late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis- trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit the.r claims for settlement. Thoss who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time. will be debarred recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM LIEBERUM, G SD Administrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
ST|NGER STUNG.

Some time ago G + Carlson. q
logger took a filer on the ponies
NJ the alleged beheat Of one Harry
Y Rhawn Carlson got atunF Tor
Slt5.
Just Go show that he was good
fellow Rhawn. according 10 Carl
son. came through for railroad
ticket ia Sacramento.
Go down there aud go 90 work on
my hig estate. Rhawn Is said 20
have offered Carlson went. bu'
found that the big estate was q
myth Carlson came back 60 Sc
attic
At Fourth ay aud Pike st Cart
son met Rhawn yesterday after
noon lie made heated demand
for his sita Rhawn started 60 run
and Patfolmau Woleott stopped bic
flight lie Is now Ia Jail facing a
charge Of grand larceny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11

some doubt about the titiel the
plaintiff. Is dark haired pleasant.
locking woman of a6 She II an
old hand 1T the business Quite a
number OF years ago she brought
suit against a man named Brown
for breach OF promise. She recov.
cred from him q verdict ~ s. coo
AFR. Smith. the defendant. IL a
counterpart 81 Mr.. Pickwick. as
given 10 us In the illustrations OF
Mr Dickens works A fat. round
body. supported BY two stout
chubby legs. from which ~ miss
Mr. Piekwicks CATERS. carries on
Il round head. bare as a billiard
ball and sklFted with a fringe OF
grafish hair.
Il Ia stated that there are two
other suits for breach nf promise
against our Pick Wickian friend.
Mr. Smith, which are awaiting the
result Of this case.
Comment on Testimony
In thu testimony there was
enough OF tho ridiculous to attract
those who like Joke. enough Of
the sentimental 10 cure the love
sick and enough Of the indecent to
attract those OF morbid appetitea
Mr. Pickwick Smith Is 70 sub.
mit himself to the tender mcrcies
OF Mrs. Jones attorneys. and he
looks confused already.
Our Mr.. pickwick. as soon as
the feRfffufsuy r.aQad hatas,l him
self TO q saloon.
The testimony In the case then
followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
Taft's Best Story Was
About Heart Balm Suit

CINCINNATI. Feb fi.--After 30
years Of neglect. President William
Taft's masterpiece a. a reporter has
been dug out Of the newspaper files
OF the public library II il an OK
ample Tor young reporters OF how
not to write newspaper story
The style Of writing news has
changed
The story. written Ia June. 1850
however. gave Tart reputation as
rising Young journalist
Taft'E firss aud only Newspaper
Job was on the old Commercial He
held 1t for year. and In The fol
lowing January he began his po-
litlcal career bY becoming assistant
county prosecutor
Handled Love Story
Tafts masterpiece waa the re.
port Of breach of promise trial
Inasmmch as the principals in II
may nov be living their ripe old
age tn peace and serenity. Il
would not do 20 give their real
names SO they'fl be called here
Mr.. Smith and Mrs. Jones.
And here Is the story az William
II. Taft. nov president. wrote Il:
Every breach Of promise case.
no matter what the circumstances.
brings 20 mind the famous trial
that Dickens Dortrays in the Pick
wick Papers There is a case Of
the kind being tried In tho com.
mon pleas court
Mrs. or Miss Jones there ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb. ia strike
OF the 700 union ~matEoh' bakers.
just declared here. threatens to
have \ serious effect upon the cele-
hration Of the Jewish passover. be.
ginning April II. unless II Is speed
iiy settled
"Matxohr IL the unleavened pas.
sover bread. a necessity In every
orthodox Jewish family during the
anniversary week.
The strike followed a refusal o'
employers TO adjust grievances Of
tho bakers
The festival OF the passover be.
gins this year on the evening %
April H. IL lasts practically eight
days. and during that period no
bread except "matzoh. or unleaven.
ed bread. is eaten Cake. pie and
pastry OF every description are
baniahcd from Jewish households
unless they are made from mat.
xoh" flour. ground by machinery.
The flour from which 'matzoh" is
made is specially prepared for that
purpose II must be absolutely pure
and manufactured with machinery
which makes no other kind OF flour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
Matzoh Bread Bakers on a Strike

The matzoh" bakeries are kept
busy AZ least six months year.
The New York bakeries supply a
large territory outside OF the
metropolis. for IN most cities there
are no "matEoh" bakeries.
Thousands OF years ago, when
the Jews left Egypt. they had no
time 20 bake ordinary bread for
food on the way. no time for leaven.
They simply mixed flour and water
and baked them hastily. The cakes
were fiat and crisp and were pre-.
pared in such haste that even salt
was forgotten. The eating OF
"matzoh" commentaries the ami
versary OF this has,y departure o.
the IsraeiItes from the land OF their
oppressors rs commanded In the
following biblical passage
Seven days shalt thou eat
unleavened bread Herewith.
even the bread of affliciion. for
thou eamest forth out OF the
land of Egypt I'm haste: that
thou mayest remember the day
when thou earnest forth oni OF
the land OF Egypt all the days
Of thy life" r. Deuteronomy,
xvi.3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
Have You Tried This2
Simple Prescription Said to
Work Wonders for Rheu-
matism.

This has been we'll known 10 the
best doctors for years and Is now
given to the public. Get one ounce
of Sarsaparllla compound and one
ounce Of Toris compound. Then get
half pint of good whisky and put
the other two ingredients into a.
Take q tablespoonful OF this mixture
before each meal and at bedtime
Shake the bottle before using. :"
Good effects are felt the first day.
Many of the worst eases here have
been cured by this. Any druggist
has these ingredients on hand or
will quickly get them from his
wholesale house. Any one can mix
them. advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
'Pankhurst Trio Are Snobs,"
Cries lnsurgent Suffragette
Oligarchy Runs Votes for
Women" Society. Says Mrs.
Grieg. Who Threatens TO
Disrupt British Organization.

LONDON. Feb. 10 There "a var
in the camp Of the militant auf
fraEets
Mira Teresa BiiiiugtonGrieg IL
TIE lnaufgenf leader Thia good
looking huffraEet was the militia.
tor. five years ago. Of the militant
tactics Before then she had been
a prominent labor leader
Che says the party f. now an
olIkarchy. that Mrs Emmsilne
Pankhurst aud her daughters have
made themselves autocratic and
that everything Is now done for
their personal glorification and
profit.
The working women have been
driven out. says Mrs Grieg The
society IL one Of anobs The lead.
ers pander TO the arIstocracy To
become one OF the sacred circle
you must either have money or
title A narrow religious excln.
slyencss has been introduced. and
those who do not conform are
kicked out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
QUARREL over
FATHERS BODY

Ben and Buel r. Wood asked the
superior court yesterday TO set
aside the order restraining the
burial OF the remains of their
father, Chauncny l.. Wood. stating
that Mrs. Wood. the widow. was the
second wife. and that her dislike
for the children OF the first wife
caused her 90 desire the body in.
TERED here. The sons wish To take
the body back 20 Rapid City. $. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
GIRL SAYS She
KILLED LOVER

Inex Yates. an inmate Of the
House u Good Shepherd. who re-
Gently confessed 10 her sister that
she killed an unfaifhfui lover a
year ago in Rcllingham. was taken
there last night She viii be held
until the truth or faisity Of her con
fession Is established The girl
ROW SAYS she confessed 20 a murder
she never committed. AZ the House
OF Good Shepherd the girls sanity
Is suspected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11

one hundred and two Years as0
tomorrow February n. 1909. babe
vas bern in a los cabin Ia Harden
county Kentucky They called him
Abraham Lincoln
F1.N years agn tomorrow. when
that baby had grown To be a man
or So. the greatest crisis this nation
ever faced rested on hts shoulders.
The secession Of the south was a
iact=-the civil war was about to be.
GIN
THE sEMlcENTENNlAL OF
THE REBELLION Is WITH US,
And n0w IN another century. lot us
measure the tremendous load that
rested on Abraham Lincoln. as he
quietly PASSED the few days pre-.
cedlng bis birthday in Springfield.
Ill. the president elect Of a divided
nation
IN less than three weeks he would
be in the White House succeeding
James Buchanan
FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY
LINCOLN was standing IN the
waiting room Of the dinEy depot az
Springfield m II was a stormy
morning. which added to the gloom
Of the friends and neighbOrs who
had gathered 60 bid the president.
elect soodby
As the locomotive bell gave
warning of departure the president.
elect appeared on the rear platform
and said
~No ene not in my position
can appreciate the sadness os
iris parting. Here my
children have been born. -
I He~ leave not knowing when
or whether I may return.
To t4ta care commencing you,
as | hope In your prayers you
will commend me, ! bid you an
affectionatc farewell" And the
train was gone.
Before nightfall the train was IN
Indianapolis. where indiana's IN
nous war governor. O r Morton.
welcomed Lincoln At Columbus.
o.. the state legislature convened
Ia Joint session 20 greet him
Then came his secret nlEht four
ney into the nations capital. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11

Claude Banuick. seattie'a young
est police chief. Il only 80 years old
lie has been member OF the De.
partment for 10 years During his
entire service Baunick acquired
and hghthllly, the title an honest
policeman lie II quiet spoken.
clean living young man, who be.
lieYeA In his work and Who will see
that the men under him fall 10 with
hts views Hannlck does not
smoke. chew or drink lie ~ n col
lege man, having played football at
Ann Arbor under Coach Yoat. an
athlete. and IL a atiekler for regular
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
CHAMBER IS
AGAINST BILL

The bill proposing to create a pub
lie utilities commission. which shall
take control OF the municipal utili.
ties away from the cities through.
out the state Is being opposed by
the Chamber OF Commerce on the
ground that the measure would be
death blow 10 municipal owner.
ship OF public utilities. Steps were
tiken this morning by a special com
mittee 10 urge that certain features
OF the bill be killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
WAH-KI-A-KUM,
CAN YOU SAY IT?

OLYMPIA. Feb. wahkiakum.
Can you pronounce itg
Speaker Taylor tried II. but he's
given up.
The gentleman from" he
starts. hut winds up with MIR.
MegIer has the floor
Every time Taylor does this.
Uncle Joe Megiar. who represents
that county. visibly shows bis dis.
pleasure. He even went 10 Reading
Clerk Ralph Pierce and told him
the correct pronunciation
MeaIer calls IL Wah-ki-a-kum.
Burke. representative 81 the last
session, called It "Wah. kiak-um Z
There are at least five other pro
nunciationa heard around the house.
No wonder Taylor lodges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
HUNT FOR GIRL

Convinced that her daughter Nar.
iory will never consent TO make the
journey 20 Alaska with her. Mrs
Lizzie Magnuson yesterday gave up
the search. Miss Rieman. she be.
Ileves. Is In the hands Of friends.
and will not reveal her whereabouts
until Mrs. Magnuson returns 10 Val
der The police yesterday also
abandoned the hunt for the missing
girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11

were rumors OF plot 70 murder
the presldentelect Maryland. a
border state. numbered many
southern confederate NympathixerH
among her citizens ON February ?.
tho confederate congress had con.
veued, nine DAYS later jefferson
Davis had been inauguraged presi.
dent Of the southern states Lin
coin was now drawing near TO the
dividing line. the Potomac river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
SIX NEW LIBRARIES
FOR LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1.-THE
offer OF Andrew Carnegie 10 donate
s2i0. 600 To Los Angeles. 20 be used
for buildings to house six branches
of the public library viii be ac-
ccpted
Carnegie's offer. which was made
public for the first time last night.
provides that the city furnish sites
for the buildings and set aside s21..
900 annually for their maintenance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11

which separated the union states
from the seeded states
All these things made his friends
afraid So Lincoln and a single
eseor, and companion took bertha
In the sleeping car 81 the regular
train from New York. They passed
through baltimore unrceoHmiEed
and undieluFbed. arriving Ia Wash,
inwtna at g o'clock on the morning
OF February 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
Lincoln Started for White House 50 Years Ago Today

Load That Rested
on His Shoulders as lie Left
Springfield. H.. Feb. IL.
1901, for Washington, TO BE
Inaugurated - His Modest
Speech to His Neighbors-
Midnight Journey Into Capt.
tai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
BEWARE OF THIS

Officers OF the Grand Lodge Of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Carmen de.
sire TO deny any responsibility for
any advertisement subscriptions col
lected for the souvenir journal OF
the order Vice President Moore
said yesterday that some person had
visited a number Of business houses.
pretending 20 represent the car.
rnnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
PROBE CAUSE OF
MINE DISASTER

TRINIDAD. Colo. Feb. 1.-THE
Carbon Coal & Coke Go. officials
today are investigating the cause OF
the explosion AZ the Cokedale mine
Thursday night which resulted In
IL deaths from black damp. The
mine was advertised as the safest
In America. The bodies OF all the
victims have been recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
new ROAD

PORTLAND. or. Fob, it-con.
tracts for construction work on the
North Coast railroad between Port
land and Spokane. reducing the dis
lance between these cities by as
miles will soon be let u is an.
nounced az the Northwest head.
quarters ot The Hartman system
In Portland. over as.000 GOO viii
be expended 80 shortening the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
ExoAERATE HARRIS.

The United States marine Inspec-
tors have exonerated Captain vi 3.
Harris ~ the launch City Of Port
Orchard. from any blame In the
drowning Of Clarence Hoyle. pas
senger. stating that the evidence
showed that the captain did all In
his power 10 save the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
LAUNCH OWNERS ASK
FOR 1000 DAMAGES.

Damages amounting to $1,000
have been asked by the owners of
the launch Columbia, which was
run down and sunk by the Kitsap
during a fog on December n, short.
ly before the Kitsap itself became a
victim of the sharp bow of the In
diauaDolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
CICERO JONES HELD
GUILTY OF STEALING

Cicero Jones, accused 0E stealing
money from two Japanese, was
found guilty yesterday In Judge
John r. Mains court. Jones Is a
much wanted man. and sufficient
evidence to warrant another Grim
inal charge Is in the hands OF the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
He sHUNs ROME.

ROME. Feb Flor the first
time In many years. ]. Pierpont
Morgan viii not visit Rome this
season. Instead, the American
financler will go to Egypt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
URGES ROSE CULTURE.

r. Rasmussen. landscape garden.
err. before the Seattle Rose society
at the Chamber of Commerce last
night, urged the citizens OF Seattle
to engage In the culture OF roses
stating that Portland had realized
81. 600 600 tn four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
FEAR SHIP LOST

Wy tWTFFFF v FF"NF
cONSTANTiNOPLE. Feb. IL
Reports reached here today that
the Turkish transport Marmora
carrying troops ard munitions
Of war 10 Yeman, where a
serious revolt Of rebels Is on,
has been lost in the Red sea
with all on board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11

n didn't seek the Job. but since
Il Was thrust on me- ! wlll enforce
the las said he today.
It's better % prevent crime
than 10 punish a criminal has long
been Hhnulcka pet epigram.
Aud his record for 10 years bears
out the eplgfam By strict afien-
tlon to duty and unHwerviug hon.
eaty nsnnlck rose from a patrolman
% serKeantcy. capgaincY. and on
until he has reached the pinnacle
in police work.
That he viii Justify his appoint.
ment a. chief Wappenstcin6 sue.
cessor Is the belief ~ every man on
the force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
10 nlacuss vorF

Rev. J H. Teale will preach at the
Bellevue Baptist church tomorrow
morning and In the evening at the
South Seattle Baptist church on
the influence of the wOmen's vote
IN the recent election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
sUEs.FoR $4,000.

Anna Davies. the widow Of Thos
Davies. who met death b. suffcoa-
ton In the mine Of the Rose Mar
shall Coal company. December 30.
yesterday began suit In behalf Of
herself and infant son for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
GOES TO PRISON.

John Hale pleaded guilty to bur.
glary yesterday. but told Judge John
r. Main that hunged caused him TO
commit the crime Judge Main
gave him from six months 20 ~
years IN the penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
CRIPPEN LEFT
ALL TO GIRL

LONDON. Feb 1.-THE viii Of
DR. ~ n Crlppen. hanged last
November for the murder 81 his
wife. Belle Elmorc. Is filed today Ia
the probate court Il gives alt his
property TO Ethel Glare leneye.
valued al st.Stl Miss Leueyc il
the Rirl who fled TO Canada win
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-11
RECTOR RErURns.

After a seven weeks absence In
The Hawaiian islands. Rev br FIR
nest Vincent shayley. rector Of St
Marks Episcopal church. viii take
his pulpit tomorrow morning. speak
ing on Obtaining The MASTERY