davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
OVER TIE TEACCPS.
BY Meg NesIey.

Miss Julia McStocker and Miss Lydia
McStocker.
The prizes, Canton linen tea cloths,
were carried away by Mrs. Turner,
Mrs Smith and Mrs. Davis.
The various functions incident to
the opening of the new Young Mems
Christian Association closed with the
reception held on Saturday evening
A short musical program and short
addresses by President Horne of
Kamehameha Schools, Prof. Gilmore
of the College of Hawaii, and A. e.
Larimer educational director of the
association, were given, after which
the building was open for inspection.
The building is certainly a credit to
the city, to the institution and to
those who have labored so long to
make it possible.
The Kings Daughters is to be con-
graduated upon the recent appoint
ment of Miss Evelyn M. Drummond as
matron. The home is situated at 1926
Makaiki street, and now has ten in
mates.
Miss Drumond is well-equipped for
the arduous work that must come 20
one holding such an important posi-
ton.
The atmosphere of the place is that
of a charming Christian hume and not
an institution. In the short time she
has been with the inmates she has
won the affection of each one by her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
HAMAKUA DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Sheriff Pua of Hawaii has appointed
David Hauola Makekau to be deputy
sheriff of the Hamakua district, to
take the place of Antoine Fernandez
who recently resigned on account OF
i'll health. The new deputy is son
of Senator Makekau and for some
time has been health inspector.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16

sympathy and genuine Christian char
acter.
1t is hoped that there is future
for the home, with foundation such
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16

The being properly placed socially of some concern 70
fatal to he sue
o o
financial or duca
he belongs
must to situation
run the o mis-
like
the notes
caller
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
Q Q @ @ 9 @ @ Q G Q G @ Q @ @ @ @

9 CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
g LULU.
9 Mondays: Punahou, College
2 Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
g Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- {
9 lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. {
g First and Third Tuesdays, Fort {
8 Ruger.
9 Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun {
. nui Pacific Heights. First and
3 Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
9 anu Bridge. Second and Fourth {
9 Wednesdays below Bridge. {
g Fourth Wednesday, Pacific {
g Heights.
. Thursdays: The Plains.
9 Fridays: Hotels and town. {
. First and Second Fridays, Fort {
: Shafter.
9 Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
9 Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
. ha Schools.
) @ Q 0 Q Q . @ @ C @ @ G c. @ G c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16

Fine Job Printing AT Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16

catalogue she felt equipped to get on
socially -, MI.
calls punous and never failed to- call on the newly
IN cipher catalogue of ah or PFn, , .
opu church his the M e. A. and
mat these people must
catalo andsh he in
the
hat gloves ard card ease and was
to The arrived lawyer FANNY
seated the lady and et for card he
to informed the caller tl& must walt o
a
danti gowhec
black southern regTes VINO S1t IN anu
Y headed ptccaninies!
to geth she her blue book
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-07
LITERATURE and HEREpIrY

A forthcoming novel by Alfred Ten
nyson, grandson of the poet, is await
ed with uncommon interest. Seldom
is the literary tradition carried for
ward by the descendant of a great
writer In other fields of intellectual
ondeavor the contrary rule prevails
For instance, the son of scientist
like Darwin or Huxley may achieve
distinction for himself in pursuits
closely akin to these Of his father
Eut the poet Of the novelist gifted
with genius can recall no precedents
which would give him reason to hope
that son or grandson may in turn add
luster to the name. The present Lord
Tennyson wrote a most admirable BIZ
ography of his father, just as Lock
hart was the ideal biographer of his
.father-in-law, Sir Walter Scott Oar
win and Huxley have likewise found
their best biographers in their sons,
though the younger Darwin and the
younger Huxley are essentially men
.of science as distinguished from men
.of letters.
Browning was pathetic in his pa
.ternal belief that his only child might
show positive gifts as a painter; but
the son of Robert Browning and Eliz-
.abeth Barrett never succeeded well
enough to gladden. the poets heart
.Thackeray's daughter, now Lady
Richie, wrote several pleasing novels
which had some success in their day.
Charles Dickens, the younger, CRAWL
tated into the rut and pit of literary
hackwork, while one of the novelists
daughters tried novel writing but
found it an Improbable occupation.
owen Meredith" lacked the peril
nacity of his father, Bulwer Lytton,
who was a prodigiOus literary worker.
Consequently while he has Lucille"
"Glenaveril" and other versifed nov
els to his credit, and a number of
poems which are held in popular IA
yor, he preferred a sybaritic life as
diplomat.
Fiction writing has become such a
trade that the mere ability of a poet
or novelists children or grandchil-
dren to write novels or romances is
of relatively little significance. w. b.
Maxwell, son of IN, e. Braddon," who
took the world by storm with Lady
Audley's Secret" almost fifty years
ago, writes novels of commendable
workmanship, but lacking the inspira-
ton and invention of his mothers
earlier work. Two young ladies who
are about to publish novels in Eng
land are Miss Egerton Castle, daugh-
ter of Egerton and Agnes Castle, and
Miss Blundell, daughter of the lady
who writes delightful stories Of Eng
lish rural types and conditions under
the name of m. E. Francis" These
young ladies happen to be first cous-
ms, their mothers being sisters. If
the family talent for storytelling has
been transmitted to them, the case
will be a departure from the ordinary
course of heredity in literature.
Usually it is possible to trace back
a poets ancestry to a progenitor
within a few generations who gave
some evidence Of literary ability, COM
monty undeveloDed or udimentary.
The poets descendants, however, do
not seem to inherit the ancestral gift
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

She gave q most interesting address
which brought out the life Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairfield very wildly. She dwelt
especially upon the opportunities con-
lected with the work In the province of
Shansi, and spoke of the peculiar fitness
OF Mr.. Fairfield and his wife TO meet the
responsibilities. There was a large audi
ence and following the address light re-
freshments were served by the ladies of
the society.
At Thursday nights session Of the ma
tional convention OF the Congregational
Home Missionary Society, meeting in
San Francisco, the Rev. DIR. Samuel H.
Woodrow was reelected president.
Other officers are: Secretary, Rev. A.
w. Palmer. of California; auditor, John
H. Allen, Of New York. Washington
parishioners nAd friends recognize in
DR.. Woodrow's election the evident ap-
probation of his service to the cause of
home missions through the church's or
ganized board. It is an honor worthily
bestowed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
PRESBYTERIAI.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave-. n and 18th sts.
Rev. Charles Wood. d. D.. minister.
Rev. Stuart BIeahy VI. A.. assistant minister.
Rev. Harry Barcmore Angus ". A, minister Of
Peck Chapel
ea5 a. m.-Sunday school.
II 90 a. m.-Preachng by the pastor.
20 2. m.-Musical service. at Covenant Tent. cor
ner Mount Pleasant avenue and Pars
road. LED by church quartet assisted oy
Mr.. Herman Rakemann. viOlinist.
500 p. m.-Prcachng by the pastor at the tent
Thursday evening at g. midweek service.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
!. Y. ave-. H and 18th sts.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
II 90 a. m.-Public worship; sermon by the pastor.
800 ?. m.-PTaise service An EYensOng."
Music led by quartet choir.
$50 a. m.-Biblc school.
9:i5 q. m.-Adul' classes
7:lO p. m.-Christian Endeayor Society.
FIRST-The Strangers Sabbath Home-John Mar
shall pl. Nv. Donald c. Macleod. minister. II
a. m. The AdTlnce Of the Kingdom =. m.
annual chldren's day service; As p. N. service
emitted tomorrow; ~ F.. 6:I5 p. m. AL are in
vited.
CENTRAL tSouthGTn Assembly,, corner Sd and !
sts NV. Rev lanes II. Taylor. pastor; Rev. H.
W. Shannon. assistant. Preaching at II a. m an
nual mission meeting 7:i5 p m; 5. 5. go a. m.
c. E. 6a5 p. m. prayer service. Thursday, a5
p. n Visitors welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

one baptisms. thirty-four combinations
one marriage. four churchings, thirteen
Durials, S2 Sunday school scholars. "a
communicates, 175 families, 255 Sunday
services, and ia week day services.
On the same day the Sunday school OF
the Chapel Of the Nativity will also &c
to Marshall Hall The proceeds in this
case will be for the benefit Of the parish
hall fund.
Next Tuesday, there is to be a choir
entertainment at Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, in connection with the chapel.
The 10 persons confirmed at the Chapel
Of the Nativity since the organization
OF that fiourishing congregation were in
vited by the rector to come In a body to
the 7:30 a. m. service on Whitsunday, and
a very large portion Of them were pres
ent at the service in response to the cor
dial invitation.
The agents and treasurer's report OF
the Corporation for Relief of Widows
and Children Of the clergy of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, in Maryland,
has Just been published, S73,O96s7 being
received last year. The estimated capl-
tai Of the corporation is now $423. 400, all
in bonds.
Two members died during the year.
Bishop Paret and Rev. Albert Walker.
This corporation is open to the clergy
Of Washington, and many of them are
members OF II. But all should be, with
out exception.
The Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat
Hospital may come into possession of
the property left by DR.. Edward Palmer,
the emmInent naturalist, who recently
died at an advanced age. making the
hospital his residuary legatee. The will
is to be contested, however.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
BAPTIST CHURCHES.

why helped bury a suicide" z. Hez
Sven explains Sunday night before the
Capital Baptist Church congregation
Typographical Temple, 423 G street north
west.
Rev. John z. Briggs, pastor Of the
Fifth Baptist Church, will give an Illus
trated talk on Salvation from sin" as
part Of the exercises Of Children's Day
tomorrow. The Sunday school and morn
ing church services will be combined. All
children and their parents are urged to
be present.
The monthly meeting OF the Mems
League will be held in the Sunday school
room of the Fifth Baptist Church next
Wednesday evening Congressman Trib-
Bile, Of Georgia, will be the speaker this
evening. Light refreshments win be
served This is the closing meeting of
the season. The league will resume ac-
tivity in the fall The year just closing
is the best in the history of the league.
THE new theology and the resurrec-
ton Of the body will be the topic on
which Pastor John E. Briggs, of the
Fifth Baptist Church, will speak to-
morrow evening. This is the fifth sermon
in the series on blasting at the rock of
ages" in which there is unusual interest.
"a hard pillow is the subject upon
which Rev. Mr.. Muir. pastor of Temple
Baptist Church. win speak tomorrow
evening. In the morning at IL O'Clock
the Children's Day exercises will be held
under the direction of DR.. J. T. Curry,
superintendent OF the Bible school. At
10 a. m. Hon. W. z. Andrews, Auditor
OF the Treasury, will address the Young
Mems Bible Glass. Of which Mr.. Howard
Littleton is teacher.
Calvary Baptist Church Sunday school
has the honor Of having q class with the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
EPISCOPAL.
ST THONIAR,

81. THOMAS,
Near Dupont Circle on 18th ST.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
Il go a. m.-Holy Communion and sermon by rector,
c. Ernest Smith, d. D.. d. @. L
TRINITY CHURCH, Sd and O stS NV. Rev. Rich
ard p. Williams. rector. Trinity Sunday services:
79o, Holy Communion; IL Holy Communion and
prayer and cantata, The Inheritance Divine" BY
Harry Rowe Shelley. All welcome.
PEOPLES oPEN-AIR EyENsoNG, Munt St.
Alban, Sunday, June H. 1911 at 4 p. m. Special
preacher. Rev. w. L. De Yries Ph. D., Canon Of
the cathedral open-air choir led by q detachment
Of the United States Marine Band. Take Tennally-
town cars.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH,
For tie people Of God
That they all may be one"
Tho Nativity. i4th and So. 80. el5 II. 8.
Open-air eTensOng. Rcsedale Fairgrounds. O'Clock.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. 18th and CoTcoran stS
Rev. ]. j. Dimon rector: Rev. W. NJ. Pettis.
d. D.. cIrate. Services: 30 Holy Communion
go Sunday school, II, morning prayer. Holy Com
munion. and sermon; 8; evening prayer and ser
mon. The rector will preach at both services.
CHRIST CHURCH, Georgetown, Rev. James H.
W. Blake. rector. 30 a. m. Holy Communion {;
$50 a. m, Sunday school; II a. m. full Trinity
service and sermon; p. M, evening prayer and
sermon.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mas. ave. and
18th st. NV. Rev. J. Henning Nelms. rector.
Sunday services: 8 and II q. m. and p. m
ALL SOULS MISSION. 2sz Garfield st. Il a. m.
Trinity sermon and celebration Of the Holy Com
munon. Rev. J. Macbrde Steuett, minister in
charge
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Delegates from the leading parishes and
Catholic societies and distinguished men,
bers of the Catholic laity will attend. IT
is the intention of the reverend president
to materially broaden the scope of the
society's work by creating new and i'm
portant committees, to be composed of
the ablest Catholic laymen in Washing
ton.
The new Catholic church at Chevy
Chase Circle will be dedicated on. Sun
day at 1870 a. m. under the title of the
Chapel of the Most Blessed Sacrament
His excellency Archbishop Falconio, apos-
tolic delegate, will officiate, assisted by
Very Rev. Mgr. Cerretti and Very Rev.
DR.. Devers. The mass will be sung by
the pastor, Rev. Thomas G. Smyth, and
the sermon will be preached by Rev.
Carol c. Smyth, of Baltimore. The
music will be in charge of Mr.. George
Herbert Wells. The delegate and other
clergy will be entertained at dinner fol-
lowing. the ceremonies by Father Smyth.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The new president OF the District union,
Horace NJ. Gilman, is engaged in Sc
| curing superintendent OF the unions
/ eight departments OF work. The new
board of officers will enter upon their
duties on July 1.
The meeting tomorrow OF the First
| Baptist Christian Endeavor Society will
be led by Mr.. Newton Wanger. and Hon.
Dudley NJ. Hughes. member of Congress
from Georgia, has accepted an invitation
! to speak. Miss Emma Robey, Of the
Fifth Baptist Church. was in charge Of
| the meeting last Sunday evening.
The society Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church will hold its June busi-
| ness meeting on Tuesday evening. At
meeting of the executive committee this
week Miss Annie Heider was named as
| delegate from this society to the conven-
ton at Atlantic City.
First Congregational Young Peoples
| Society has elected as president for the
year from October l Mr.. John NicOl, and
as vice president Mrs. A. B. Cron. One
new member was received into the So
ciety this week.
The intermediate C. E. Society Of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church will hold a
business meeting this evening at the
church.
Rev. Claude z. Hill. national superin-
tendent of Christian Endeavor Of the Dis
ciples of Christ, will meet and address
the Endeavorers of that church in Wash
ington on Friday, July IA. On the previ-
Gus evening he will speak TO the young
people of the Christian churches Of Bal
TIlx x hn =
lantic City convention, a similar meeting
will be held in New York. Arrangements
for the Washington meeting will be made
next Wednesday evening at Ninth Street
Christian Church.
Church of the Covenant Society last
Sunday discontinued its prayer meetings
for the summer. These meetings will be
resumed on October l.
Rev. w. A. Melvin and Mrs. Melvin
will lead a delegation of Endeavorers of
First Methodist Protestant Church to the
coming c. E. convention at Atlantic City.
In recognition Of their work in the re-
cent attendance contest of Calvary Bap-
tist Young Peoples Society, the chairman
Of the prayer meeting committee. Miss
Ray Fisher, has been presented with a
book, and each member Of the committee
with. pin bearing the q. T. monogram.
Congratulatory speeches were made by
DR.. s. II. Greene, Mrs. Arnold. Miss Nell
lie Hallam.- and Messrs. C. W. Mortimer.
B. c. Getsinger, and Ivon Phillips.
The intermediate c. e. Society of Ber-
wyn Presbyterian Church has chosen it's
president, Mr.. Roy Beall, as its delegate
to the Atlantic City convention.
Honorarv rnarohArs ~ Christian F,n-
deavor societies are specially invited to
the meetings tomorrow evening. and
In many societies they win have charge
of the programme. The topic IS: Why
love Christ"
The conservation meeting Of the Brook
land Baptist Society. which recently
adopted the uniform pledge. was particf-
pated In by twenty-five OF the twenty .
four members who were present last sun
day. and one other member sent mes
sage 70 the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
CONGREGATIONAL NEWS

The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
held its annual meeting Thursday even
ing. in which It presented 70 the church
It's report for the year. Mrs. Julia
Riggs Truesdeli. president OF the sociesy.
presided. The report OF TIE treasurer.
Mrs. Bennett, showed that the total re-
ceipts from October ]. 1910. to June /, 1871.
were $SS5.l2 quite an increase over the
receipts for the previous year. There was
Q violin solo by Mrs. Horace Dulin. and
then the speeches Of the evening. Miss
Flora Heebner. OF China. was introduced
Miss Heebrer comes from the same sta
ton. Tai-ku, where Rev. and Mrs. Wynn
2 Fairfield, the foreign missionaries Of
me Mount Pleasant Church. are located
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS.

Mr.. James Trimble, elder Of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church. has returned
from the Southern General Assembly,
which met in Louisville, KY. in May. He
has been made a member OF the assem-
bly's committee on Christian education
and ministerial relief.
The Sunday school at the Central Pres
byterian Chapel will be changed to a
morning Sunday school next Sunday,
meeting at $3.50, with the regular preach
ing service in the evening at 7:45.
The corner stone for Sherwood Pres
byterian Church, at Rhode Island avenue
and Twenty-second street northeast, will
be laid during the coming month. The
new church will cost in the neighborhood
of 5000 and will be ready for occupancy
early in October. The congregation has
been meeting in Odd Fellows Hall and
are rejoiced at the prospect of getting
into their new home. Rev. T. B. Thomp-
son is pastor.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, con-
Quoted funeral services for Margaret
Cummings, daughter OF Rev. George N.
Cummings, pastor of Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church. The little girl died
suddenly this week. A throat trouble was
the cause.
The church quartet assisted by Mr..
Herman Rakemann, will render a special
programme at the 7:3o o'clock musical
service tomorrow evening at the Cove
nant Tent, corner Mount Pleasant street
and Park road. At the o'clock service
the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood will preach.
At o'clock Sunday afternoon the
Sunday school OF the First Presbyterian
Church win observe Children's Day with
appropriate exercises. Baptism will be
administered to children, and a large
number OF parents are expected to pre-
sent their children for baptism. The
regular evening service will be omitted
tomorrow. Next Sunday night the choir
will render its last musical service for
the season.
The Mems Bible Class OF the Eastern
Presbyterian Sunday school, Sixth street
and Maryland avenue northeast, will be
taught tomorrow morning, In the alb
sence of the teacher. Senator William
z. Borah. OF Idaho. by the Hon. George
II Utter, Representative in Congress-
from and former governor OF the State
of Rhode Island. The lesson begins at
s:45 o'clock At o'clock IN the evening,
in the auditorium OF the church, will be
held the Children's Day exercises.
Elaborate preparations have been made.
by the Children's Day committee. under
the chairmanship OF Mrs. z. T. Perkins,
and by the children themselves, to In
sure q pleasing programme. An inter-
esting feature VIII be the graduation
Of number OF tots from the primary
department into the junior department.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

largest record Of calls by members upon
members Of any class In the world. This
class has a note OF calls made since last
October, the total number being 2O7S. So
far as known, there is no other Sunday
school class which has so many calls to
its credit. The enrolment is 301. DR..
Edward E. Richardson is teacher of this
banner class, called Glass No. A." They
are quite proud OF the fact that DR.. Rich
ardson, their teacher, is to represent the
Baptists Of the Capital City at the coming
Sunday school convention in San Fran
cisco, and are making a fine silken BAN
ner which he will take to the convention
city to display in Washington's delegation
seats.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church Sunday night the Rev. Earle WILL
fey, pastor. will deliver a lecture. beau
tlfuIly illustrated by fine views, on the
subject, THE mill or the still-which?'
Mr. Wilfey's morning subject will be
"Self-culture versus Christ-cuIture."
At the ChIldren's Day services last
Sunday this church gave nearly $500 for
foreign missions The church supports
two missionaries, one in the foreign and
one in the home field.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HASILINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Ninth and streets northwest.
Rev. Joseph NJ. II. Gray minister.
l0o a. m.-Annual children's day; special music and
service.
$50 p m.-ETworh League praise service.
500 p m--Fourth in series Of sermons on -Four
modern men with Christ'-''The man
who thought for himself"
AL sittings free. Strangers always welcome.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ Z. CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place and st. NV. John
Reid shannon. minister. At IL a. m, children's
day exercises; special programme b. Sunday
school; baptism Of children. At ?. m, Madame
Molmtfcrd, the distinguished lecturer on Bible
lands. speaks on The patriarchal life Of Jacob"
Metropolitan Bible class, 80. EpwOrth League,
6:6
FOUNDRY NJ z. CHURCH, 18th and Church ytA
Rev. W. r. WeddsrspOon, D. D.. pastor. 9so
q. m, Sunday school; IL a. m. "a glimpse Of our
Lord's glOry; 7:l5 p n, EI'wOrth League; 2.
m. Caleb repudiated. but grandly victorious"
fourth in special series Strangers welcome
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Rev. Charles L. Neibel. pastor OF the
church., will deliver a short illustrated
address to the children, and there will
be baptism OF children. Announcement
will be made, also, that on this day the
Eastern Presbyterian Sunday school will
contribute $25 for the establishment of a
new Sunday school in the home mission
field, and it's name and location will be
given to the children.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor. lith and L SITS.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D., minister. sa5 a. m,
Sunday school, Glass for the Comparative Study ut
Religion and Unity Study Glass. II a. m. morning
service sermon by the minister. There is also kinder
garten during the hour Of morning worship 2.
m. Young Peoples Religious Union. The public
invited TO all teTvices.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and sts.
DR.. ]. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II a. m.
childTen's day exercises; 715 p. m. "A hard pill
low" Bible school. go a. m c. E, p. m.
E HEZ SVEN explains: Why l Helped Bury
Suicide Sunday night. Preaching. II a. m. Cap
ital Baptist Church, typographical Temple, i3 G
st NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Neely did not give proper consideration
to the local situation or the wishes of
the ministers In his assignments. Under
the recall" now quite generally estab-
lished, a bishop is subject to retirement
by majority vote at any general con-
ference.