davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
CALDWELL-vERONA.
Acorn Club Elects.

Acorn Club Elects.
The Acorn Club of the Verona
Presbyterian Church had an interest
ing meeting last night. These officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Ethel Sellick; vice-president,
John Slayback, jr.; secretary. Florence
Griffen; assistant . secretary, Henry
Recht; treasurer. William Johnson, and
assistant treasurer, Annesley Chamber
lain.
Miss Inez and Miss Ruth De Baum,
of West Caldwell, who are teaching at
Engiewood, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. De Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jennings, of
Newark. spent last week at their sum-
mer home in Roseland..
Miss Vera wilcox.-of Pine Brook, is
visiting in Brooklyn.
Miss Carrie Galloway, of New York,
is stopping with friends IN Caldwell
Township.
Frederick n. Brown. William A
Smith and H. Rae Simonson have been
appointed q special committee on adj
vertising by the Verona Building and
Loan Association. Their efforts will
be directed toward securing subscribers
to the new series Of stock, to be issued
on April 2S.
The annual concert and dance OF the
Roseland Band Association will TAX
place at Band Hail. Roseland, Friday
evening. March 10.
Rizeau B. warmon. Of Bloomfield
avenue, Verona, is i'll at his home.
The Mems Club of the Verona
Methodist Church is actively rehears-
ing for a farce, entitled THE Borough
Council"
Mrs. Dexter Bali, of Roseland. has
returned from a visit to relatives in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Leslie Pratt and Mrs. Arthur
Pratt have returned to their home in
Boston after visiting relatives in Rose
land for the past month.
J.. L. Peters, of the Bloomfield Theo-
logical Seminary, occupied the pulpit
IL the Rose1and Presbyterian Church
Yesterday. Charles B~rannsworth en-
tertained Mr.. Peters at his home while
he was in Roseland.
Mrs. Walter Baldwin will entertain
the members of the Woman's Club OF
Roseland tomorrow, afternoon.
h Caldwell Borough Council will
meet tonight at the council rooms in
Roseland avenue at s o'clock.
The Caldwell Athletic Association
held an oyster supper at its club
rooms in the Gosman building Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Smith,
of Cedar Grove, have returned from a
pleasure trip to Old Point Comfort, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Best, of
West Caldwell, have returned from a
visit with relatives in Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
NEWS OF SUBURBAN TOWNS
SAYS ELIMINATE
OLD-FASHIONED FIRESIDES.

Tenement houses of today have elm
mated from the home the tender as
sociations OF the old fashioned fire.
side, according % a statement made
last night by Professor Edward T.
Devine, Of Columbia University, in
Unity Church, Montclair. Professor
Devine's address was the seventh in
the course, Problems of Today
THE home is fundamental" he de-
clared, land when builder and land
owner conspire to make it impossible
to maintain a home, then it is uneco-
nomic. selfish and wrong"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
MTLEY.
Arranging for Concert.

Arranging for Concert.
The Nutley Choral Society is COM
pleting arrangements for it's Leufun
concert to be given at the Town Hall
auditorium on the evening of April 6.
In addition to Stainer's "CrucifiAtr,"
several choruses of a religious char
scter will be rendered, including an ar
rangement OF S~ullivan's Lost Chord"
The accompaniment to most of the
choruses will be rendered on q piano
and church organ, with violin obligato,
and during the performance OF the
"Crucifxon'' several familiar hymns
viii be introduced.
Miss Beulah Bishop, of Franklin ave-
nue., has been spending several days
with friends in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eggers. Of Brooklyn,
former residents of Nutley, spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Van
Every, OF Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Marsden. Of
Philadelphia. former residents OF Nut
ley, are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Abram Levy and Mrs. r. Levy,
OF Brooklyn, we're the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright. Of
Highield lane.
r. Kingsland Hay, OF Rutgers place,
has returned from a visit to friends at
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dusenberre. OF Jer-
sey City. spent yesterday with their
daughter, Mrs. August Brauer. of Nut
ley avenue.
Charles Kazelow, OF Chestnut street,
spent yesterday with friends in New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
JOHN FLYNN'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for John Flynn, of
$50 Valley road, Upper Montclair, who
died on Saturday after a lingering ILL
ness. will be held from the home to-
morrow. A high. mass of requiem will
be sung in the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, Montclair. and inter-
ment will follow in the Cemetery Of the
Immaculate Conception. Mr.. Flynn
40 years old and for nine years a
paid member of No. 4 Hose Company.
of the Upper Montclair fire depart
ment. Last November he resigned
from the service because of ill-health,
but his resignation did not go into
effect until last January. Mr.. Flynn
was a member of the Exempt Fire
mems Association, Firemen's Relief
Association, Kaskaskie Tribe. I. o. r.
M, and the A. Q. H. widow sur
wives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
BELLEvILLE
pas.lonl.t Fathers ia Preach.

Passionist Fathers ia Preach.
At St Peters r. C. Church during
Lent the P~assionist Fathers Of West
Hoboken will preach six The
first Of these will be delivered wednes-
day night on Devotion to the Pas
sion" The others ana the dasss Of
their delivery win be as follows.
Wednesday. March Is, Agony In the
Garden:" Wednesday. March q.
March 90. Growing with Thorns;''
Wednesday, April 8, Carrying the
Cross Wednesday, April IL, blessed
Sacrament The services will begin
at 7:45 each night.
The Township Committee will meet
tomorrow night. when definite action
will probably be taken in the matter
of placing arc lights on Washington
avenue, instead of the incandescenet
lamps. 1t is expected that a represent
alive of the Public Service Corpora
ton will be present and tell the som
mittee whether that corporation has
agreed to the figures desired by the
committee for the project. The com
pany's representative at the last meet
ing said that $50 a rear for zach light
was wanted, but the members thought
that sS5 was a reasonable price.
A special meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Reformed Church will
take place tonight at the residence of
Mrs. f. V. Haigh. 574 Washington ave-
nue., when further arrangements win
be made for the farce which will be
produced in the pariors of the church
Friday evening.
At the regular meeting of HI Essex
Field Club, which will take place to-
night. the president, William Scain.
will name a new house committee TO
taxi the place OF the present ore. Now
Patrick j. Byrnes heads the commit
tee. There is a probability that Fred
Yako will be the new chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
HAS TO FLEE IN
NIGHT CLOTHES AT FIRE.

Fire from an overheated furnace
caused $1,000 damage or more TO the
old rectory of the Immaculate Church
of the Conception, in Montclair, now
used as a nurses home, yesterday
afternoon, and gave Miss Mary Kelly,
the only nurse in the building, but a
few moments to run for life. The
young woman fled to the street In her
night clothes, having been awakened
by the smoke. The blaze was soon
subdued, but not before considerable
damage had been done to the first floor
and cellar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
TO OBSERVE JUNIOR NIGHT.

Students at Seton Hall College will
celebrate junior night on March q in
the newly-completed auditorium. adj
joining the college building. The cele-
bration will be the first TO be held in
the new building. The entertainment
will be in honor of the feast of ST.
Joseph. and the program win include
musical selections by the college or
chestra and speeches By several mem
bers of the class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY IN EAST ORANGE.

Music lovers OF the Oranges xna
nearby towns are looking forward 70
the third concert Of the season 10 Be
given at the Lyceum. East Orange.
Thursday evening by Frank Damrosch
and the New York Symphony Orches-
ira. The Wagner program scheduled
for February 16 will be rendered, and
will include Overture to Rienzi. /" Sig
fried Idyll," excerpt from act 2, Die
Meistersinger;" prize song from act
2, Die Meistersinger:" Ride OF the
Valkyries," Entrance Of the Gods int
valhalia.' "Rheingold." The last OF the
series of concerts. which are given un-
der the local direction Of Mrs Paul
Sutorius, of New York, viii be held
Wednesday evening, April s. when
George Barrere, fiutist, will be the 90
loist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
ANOTHER SCARE CAUSED BY
MAD DOG in IRVINGTON.

A brindle bulldog belonging to
Louis Coler, of Sc Union avenue, Irv-
ington, which had bitten fou dogs
and snapped at about a dozen, gave
Policemen Finnegan and Garfield, of
the Irvington police force, a lively
chase this morning. The animal was
first seen at Lyon avenue, near Ches-
ter avenue, where 1t bit a dog belong
ing to George ]. Bedford, of 8 Park
avenue. The officers pursued the ami
NAL through several streets, n were
Joined by George Boice. of Clinton
venue west, who had secured his
rifle. The animal was run down and
killed by a ball from Boice's rife, in
Lyon avenue 1t is supposed the dog
was mao
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
NEGRO SUES OFFICER FOR
ALLEGED FALSE ARREST.

Albert Roberts. an Orange negro, has
instituted suit for $500 damages In the
East Orange District Court against Po-
liceman Thomas Barry, of Orange, for
false arrest. He was taken into GUS
tody on January q. charged with
stealing coal, and detained in the DO
lice station for a day and a half. The
case is scheduled for trial tomorrow
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
SAYS HE WAS BRUTALLY ASSAULTED

v lam McGrath. of 4S Ashland ave-
nue.. Orange, complained to Judge Bray
today that he "a brutally assaulted
on Saturday by a man who started to
punch him in James Schofeld's saloon,
at Lakeside avenue and High street,
followed him to the Erie tracks,
where a gatemar saved him. The man
said he was punched inc kicked with
out reason b.. John Adams. and did
not know the man who attacked him
prior to the assault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
FEDDE.

Harvor Fedde. thirty years old. hus-
band of Annie Fedde, nee Stromberg,
died yesterday at his home, S72 Davis
avenue. Arlington. after a lingering ILL
ness. He was q machinist. and besides
his wife, leaves a s-year-old son. The
funeral will take place at 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Interment will
be made in Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
REV. MICHAEL j. GLENNON
GIVES SACRED DISCOURSE

A large audience last night listeusd
to a discourse by the Rev. Michael j.
Giennon, first assistant priest of b
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison
The topic was The Life of Jesus OF
Nazareth" The scenes thrown upon
the canvas were beautiful.
For more than two hours the clergy
man talked. A musical program wa
rendered under the direction OF Pro-
lessor Joseph T. Dooiey, organist Of \
church. The vocalists were Mrs Alice
Cochrane Langbein. soprano; Miss
Gertrude Karl. contralto; Charles
Travers. tenor: Bertrand Loriat. basso,
and Edward Boyle. baritone.
The proceeds Of the affair win be de-
voted to the fund recently instituted BY
the rector, the Rev. Maurice P. o'Con-
nor, for church spires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06

Use STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06

A Sign of Spring.
Overturning a large stone while do
ing some grading in front of the Inger-
soil property, in Prospect street, Sat
urday. George Magee, of Roland ave-
nue., found a nest of twelve young
garter snakes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
No Sugar War Now.

washington. June 2S.-A sugar
was between Arbuckle Brothers an
independent company and the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company the
trust" in which during a part of
1903 and 1904 the Arbuckle people
lost S1,25O.OOO, was described TO the
Hardwick sugar trust committee, to-
day, by w. G. Gilmore, Of BROOKLYN,
manager OF the Arbuckle interects.
He asserts that when the Arbuckles
went Into Ahe sugar business. the
American Sugar Refining company
started in the coffee business at To-
ledo 10 fight the Arbuckles.
rs this war between the Arbuck-
les and the American still going on?''
asked Chairman Hardwlck.
mo. there's an armed neutrality
We don't assault the American and
they don't assault us. We are trying
TO carry on profitable business.
The committee questioned the wit
messed as TO who made the arrange
ment for the ''neutraiity," but he
denied all knowledge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
.DEPAR TNENT OF
f. MINES TO Be
Kept Free From Partisan
Politics Under Governor
Harmon.

Columbus. o., June 2S.-In keep
ing with the policy approved by GOV
ernor Harmon. Keeping the mine in
spection department Of ohio abso-
lutely bipartisan and free from any
undue political Influence, George Har-
rison. chief inspector Of mines today
announced the reappointment of Ave
Republican inspectors whose terms
expire June 80. They are appointed
for a term OF three years and re-
ceive $500 year. They are six
Republican and six Democratic In
spectors.
Following are the appointments sub
iect 20 the approval Of Governor
Harmon:
second district: Edward Kennedy,
. Carbon nm. Hooking county Ohio,
composed of the counties Of Hooking
Melgs, and a portion of Athens and
Gallia. For a term commencing July
/. 1911. and ending June 80, 1914.
Third district: John l.. Mcdonald
Glouster Ohio. Athens county. Com
posed Of the county Of Athens. For a
term commencing July !, 1911, and
ending July 80, 1914.
sixth district: Alex Smith. New
Z Philadelphia. Tuscarawas county
Ohio. Composed Of the counties oi
C'lShocton and Tuscarawas For "a
term Of three years, commencing
July 1. 1911 and ending June 80, 1914
Seventh district: w. II. Miller
Massillion. Stark county. Ohio, Com
posed Of the counties OF Holmes, Me-
dina. Ottawa, Portage, Stark, Sum
nit Trumbull and Wayne. For q
term commencing July /, 1911, an'
ending June 80. 1914.
Eighth district: Lot Jenkins Mar
ma Fe I-y Belmont county Ohio
Composed Of a portion Of both Bel
mont and Jeqerson counties. For
term commencing July /, 1911 an'
ending June 80. 1914.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
Trcn,mcnt o. Nrs. McManIgaI.

Los Angeles. calf, June 23.-De-
claring that the woman was being
"hounded" and that she had a per-
feet right to refuse 10 testify before
the grand fury, the attorfSSis for
John and James Mcnamara In the
Los Angeles Times case today sent
Mrs. lOrtie McManigat bdot that
body again today. They instructed
her to refuse positively TO discuss
any phase of the dynamting Al
though her refusal 20 testify VIII
probably result In her arrest, Mrs.
McManigal annoWced her determina-
ton TO follow out the instructions Of
Attorney Clarence ). Darrow. Deputy
District Attorney Veitch declared to-
day that the woman would be locked
up II she refused to talk before the
grand jury.
Attorney Darrow Is bitter In his
denunciation Of the third degree meth
DDS he alleges the district attorney
used I'm sweating" Mrs. McMlnigal.
He issued this statement today:
For an hour and half the wo-
man was tortured so that she tainted
and physician had to give her treat
Intnl ldSklnE nun an AbAA fN'F'' '''
could be taken home. She has been
at the mercy OF the district attorneys
attaches and the Burns detectives
They had no legal right to detain her,
but It will not happen again. The
horrors of the third degree have been
so condemned that / didn't think
II possible that a woman not charg-
ed with crime, to be submitted TO
such methods by clique of inhuman
men"
Deputy District Attorney Hill to-
day denied that any harsh methods
were used In the states efforts to
get Mrs. McManigal to testify fol the
state. "Her husband was present nj
the time" said Hin, and she was
neither cajoled nor abused. II IS true
an attempt was made to get her to
tell about the McNamaras, but MOTH
ing but the truth was asked. Her
fainting spell was probably caused
| by her tremendous strain"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29

Howard Shakespeare. OF London. gave
Baptists.
Middletown. N. Y.--Mrs. T.. II. Har-
riman is to open q restaurant here pri-
marily for the use of her army of em-
ployes but incidentally for any one
who has the price.
Philadelphia Because Geo. Lewis
was wider than his Office window. ne
Is now in jail. He stuck in the win
dow when he tried to escape from
the police who called to investigate an
alleged him fam he was working
New York-So many babies have
arrived at the Jewish Maternity hos
pital this month that the stan Of
nurses and doctors have been driven
To quarters on the roof
London.-Lloyd's are out $4,000
on the necklace that was lost at Co
vent Garden at the gala performance
Monday night by a woman from In
dla.
Chlcago.--As part Of the swat the
ny" campaign. trained frogs are bell
put on the job. The Lincoln park 100
claims the champion in Jumbo. who
devoured PCS disease spreaders in one
hour.
Chicagb-Because number Of boys
made a noise ip the basement under
his shop. Joseph Petroceli, a barber.
shot ana perhaps fatally wounded
Julius Parson. one OF the playing chill
dren.
Chicago-Because her courtship be-
gan I'm the restaurant while she was
cashier. Miss Grace Evans insisted
that her wedding to Byron Overholt
should take place there-and it did.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
GURSKI IN JAIL
At ELYRIA
Says it is no Fun to En-
gage in the Business of
Dodging Bullets.
ny United Press MIC.

Elyria, o.. June 29.-How Berne-
rel Gurski successfully lodged 100
bullets fired at him during an eight
DAYS man hunt In the woods and
quarries near South Amherst. he him
self related today in Jail, where he
surrendered himself TO save his life.
Gursk has been formally charged
with having stabbed and killed Amiel
Kolander. the landlord of youth to
whom he sold his hancee on their
wedding eve for the price of the pre-
nptial entertainment. Gursl<i 1t is
alleged. afterward regretted his bar
gain. went to have it out with his
rival. and had a quarrel with Ko-
lander.
"Ducking bullets is no fun said
Gursxi. today. very solemnly His
face was scratched and his cheeks
hollow he was nerve-shaken and
nearly starved. his clothing was bad
~ torn. 1T seemed TO rain bullets
near me some times"
The posses had orders to kill and
some OF the deputy sherins had shot
guns loaded with buck shot.
u believe that the only, reason that
! escaped being ltilled MAS because
of the natural fear man feels for
killing o fellow man." said Gursl1l.
Some times l threw myself on the
ground while the bullets zipped
through the bushes over me. once
q man began shooting at me while
he was only a few feet away, but he
shut his eyes" ...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29

Chicago. June ga revolver duel
early today between policeman and
three Yeggmen saved the Standarl
on company several thousand dollars.
Patrolman Ellsworth came upon the
men engaged in blowing the safe .,
the company's local office He fap-
preached and was halted by several
shots fired by the lookout" Fish
worth returned the fire and all the
Yeggs opened on him, running as they
fired. None Of the bullets took effect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
GERMANY Big I.andowncrs.

Berlin. June 20.-Emperor William
Is the greatest land owner in Ger
many. His eighty-three estates. o II
cordlng to the revised estimate Is
sued today. comprise approximately
$50, 900 acres. The revenues from
these estates flow into the Kaiser's
pocket, in addition to his allowance
Of nearly s5.OOO.OOO from the gov
ernment. other big land owners are
Prince Piess. $4,000 acres; Duke OF
Ulest, 100000 acres; Duke Of Ratibor,
$4,000; King OF saxony 5000 acres,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
'ss~1s%ssSssssRsNSSS
TELEGRAPHo TABLoms.
,1x.eslxs> >xNXTse ,l.ls.<,s.

Washlngton.--Th bureau Of animal
industry today declared against the
importation Of hippopotami for breed
ing fearing they viii bring disease and
extermnate American animals.
I.ockport. n. Y,-Mary Ellen Pow
ers seven feet tall, and a Barnum
freak" Is 10 marry Maurice staple
ton. over six feet himself
New Poisoned by mlstaklng
p glass Of bichloeide Of mercury for
water. Or. Joel Grosner saved his life
By swallowing the whites Of eighteen
eggs.
New York-"A deyout monarch =
is the characterization Rev John
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29

New York. June 29.-Blshop Luther
H. Wilson. Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Is III with African fever at
Beira, Portuguese East Africa, accord
Ing to cablegram received here to-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-06

DIES MONIES, Sept. 6-The surpris-
ing thing about the July report on
mortality in Iowa as compiled in the
office of the state board of health is
the number of deaths attributed by
the attending physicians to effects of
the heat. This is the first time an at
tempt has been made to include re-
port on this cause of death. The
number of such deaths reported was
forty-eight for the state in one month
This includes seven in Scott county
five in Dubuque, four in Iowa, but not
one in Polk 1t is presumed in the
office Of the state board that in the
majority of these cases the deaths
we're among very old people or very
Young ones as the number of cases o.
sunstroke direct was not unusual the
past summer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-06
Weather Conditions.

The Minnesota depression has pass
ed rapidly eastward to New England,
and it's passage has been attended by
higher day temperature with showers.
in the upper Mississippi valley and
Ohio valleys, the lake region and
northeastern states, which are follow
ed by cooler weather, caused by the
advance Of the northwestern area Of
high pressure to Lake Superior,
The western depression is advanc-
ing slowly, and is central in western
Kansas, and there have been rains
on its northern side in the northern
mountain and plateau regions.
These conditions indicate unsettled
weather, with showers. over the great.
er portion of Iowa, and generally fail
weather for Keokuk and vicinity to
night and Thursday, becoming cooler
Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-06
MISSIONARY WAS
KILLED BY SAVAGES
sevnth Day Adventist Did Not ee,
Along Well in WIlds of Brit
Ish Guiana.

WASHINGTON, Sept GA cable
gram, received at headquarters of the
Seventh Day Adventists says Rev. o.
E. Davis, superintendent of the Brit
ish Guiana Mission, was murdered dur
ing the second or third week in July.
The message, which was from Rev. E.
G. Boyer of California, who had been
sent to succeed Mr.. Davis, contained
no details.
Early in May, according to the
church report, Mr.. Davis wrote he
had received a call to visit some In
dians about a two months journey
up the Demerara river, where nc
white man had ever been. This was
the last heard from the minister. A
the conclusion of this trip he expected
to return to the United States to stud!
medicine, and 1t was for this reasol
that Mr.. Boyer had been sent to sue
ceed him.
Mr.. Davis was about 80 years 0
age and married, his wife accompany
ing him. He is from Washington
state and has been in charge of tn
4 British Guiana Mission for about fiy
years.