davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18

Washington, May Hilary Lewis
Stimson, who mas just been appointed
secretary of war to succeed Henry
M. Dickinson, first came into the pub
lie eye five years ago when as Uni
ted States district of New York, he
successfully prosecuted a number OF
the big railroads accused OF giving
rebate TO the sugar trust. These
eliminated in the prosecution of the
sugar trust itself for violation of the
customs laws, and q verdict of gully
by the jury returend $5,i35,S63 into
the United States treasury in fines
and back duties. Another big tlnan'
cial case of the stimson regime laws
the. prosecution OF Charleg Wa Aasaae
ami his conviction for wreckins the
National Bank of North America
When the Republican progressives
got control of the Saratoga convention
last year Theodore Roosevelt made
Mr. Stimson his candidate for gov
ernor and brought about his nomina-
ton, which was followed by his dc.
feat at the polls. Mr.. Stimson is for
ty1three years old and is a member
of the law firm of Winthrope s& Sttm-
son, of which Senator Root was for
merly a member.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
CLARK FOR PRESIDENT
Prolonged Cheers Greeted Announce
ment BY Mann That Speaker
Was Being Considered by
Democrats.

Washington, May 17--ProloGged
cheers and applause followed a state,
ment in the house today by Repub,
lican Leader Mann that Speaker Clark
was being considered by the Dsno
cratic party for the presidency.
The demonstration started on the
floor but the galleries soon Joined in
The speaker, his face red from en-
barrasment pounded vigorously with
his gavel for two minutes before he
could get senihlanee of order.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
THE STORK IN CHICAGO
Census Shows t,729 Families with
Eight Chidren-Germsn Most Pro-
life, Standing at Head Of List.

Chicago, May t7.--ColoQel Roose-
welt will find that the stork has been
very busy and race suicide on the
whole unpopular in Chicago when ne
investigates, as he will do in person,
the Child Welfare Exhibit. The census
figures show that there are 1,T29
families In Chicago with eight living
children In each. G79 with nine each,
211 with ten each; IS with eleven, IL
with twelve and with thirteen. The
later is the greatest number OF living
minors in one family or the 5.907
families with more than seven chill
dren each. the Germans. with total
of 1,099, are shown to be the most
prolific, The Poles are second. with
l,044. while the lAmerican-born pa
rents are close third, with 1,00e Ac-
cortling 10 the report, the Russians
have 573 families with seven or more
children each, 56S are Irish, 3S2 ltal-
ian. 33l Bohemian, 206 Swedish. 1S2
Austrian, "a Holland, 30 Canadian, 81
English, 72 Norwegian, 40 Daniss, GA
Scotch. 10 Roumanian, French, Z
Swiss, Belgians, 2 Greek. Croatian
and 40 from other countries. The
Smietanka family with 10 children
holds the record, for there are threc
sets Of twins, age 7, II ana IA years;
this record of twins three times In
seven years being about the best the
city can do. :.
Advertise In th6 Bulletin. TIX
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
FORMALLY INSTALLED
New Pastor of Presbyterian Church
Now In Charge-Visiting Pas
tors Officiate at Ceremony.

Rev, Aired NJ. Eells, the new pas
torof the Presbyterian Church was
formally and officially installed last
evening at the church. The charge to
the pastor was given by Rev. c. E.
Combrink of Murphysboro,., and the
charge to the congregation by Rev
Z. w. McClusky of Anna. The SER
mon of the evening was delivered by
Rev. e. e. Breeze of Harrisburg, III
The choir sang special music for the
occasion After the services we're
concluded the ladies aid society of
the church gave a reception in the
church parors. The affair was well
attended and the services very in
teresting. The following was the pro
gram:
Organ voluntry.
Doxolcgy.
lnyocation-P Principal T. W. McClu.
sky of the Union Academy at Anna.
Hymn~congregati
Scripture reading Rev C. Z. Com
brink Of Murphysboro
Prayer--Rev. McClusky.
Anthim-"Thou Lord of Hosts"
Sermon-Rev. r. Il. Breeze, Of Har.
msburg.
Duet Mrs. Claude Winter and
Miss Effie A. Lansaler.
Constitutional Principal
McClusky.
Prayer Of Installation-Rey Breeze.
Anthem; Peace Leave With You. .
Charge to the Pastor--Rev. Com
brink,
Charge to the People, Rev. McClu-
sky.
Hymn
Benediction-~The Pastor.
Postude.
: Rev Eells came to Cairo some
weeks ago from Kansas IIe, sue
ceeded Rev. Buchanan who accepted
call from church at indianapolis,
Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
Purchased Printing Outfit.

Prof. William A. Deal director of
the Opera House Orchestra has pur.
chased from Calvin V. Neff, the print.
ing outfit stored in the Johnson build
ing. fIe will open up "a printing office
soon and start a newspaper it is said.
VIM. Deal Is a practical printer, =.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
VIII Give Euchre Party.

The ladies OF st. patrick's church
will give Euchre party this Afternoon
at st. Patricks Hall, everybody In
yited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
Where They Play Today.
Washington, at Cleveland.
Philadelphia, at Detroit, :.
New York, at st. Louis.
Boston, at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Games.

st. Louis, May iT-Washington's
pitchers wela wild lanl received
poor support, and the locals had little
trouble in winning today's game
score 9to . and making clean sweep
Of the series. With one on in the
seventh Austin made a Eone run
Score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play Today.

P'ttsburg, at New York
Cincinnati, at Brooklyn.
Chicago, at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis, at Boston.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE local
defeated Cincinnati today in eleven
innings. Ledureus drove in two runs
with two Dagger and won the game
with a home run drive. Score
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18

Chicago, May 17-Chicago won the
fourth straight from Philadelphia TO
Iay. Score; .---4-.,-~--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
Standing of The Clubs,

Concluded on Second page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18

New York, May17--Good pitching
by Sallee enabled st. Louis to take
today's game, and break even on the
series. Ellis singled and tripled In
two times up. Score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18

Batteries: Peltand ard Stevens
Walker, Ottey, Sherry and Ainsmith
Cleyeland-New York, open date.
DISQUALIFICATION date,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
Girls, Take NotlceI

A wealthy Y0nKers IN. Y.Jtman has
Just married his housekeeper because
she made such capital apple pies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18

Batteries: Sallee and Bliss, Bres
nahan; Crandall and Meyers.
Boston, May 1i-Herzog's wild
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18

Brooklyn. May 17--In a pitchers
battle with Richie today, Bell shut
out Chicago. Score
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18

throw in the twelfth inning enabled
Pittsburg to beat Boston today. Heavy
hitiinn Wig the feature Score.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18

Batteries: Ferry, Liefield, Camnitz
and Olson; Curtis and Graham, Rarl-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
COOLER WEATHER,
REFRESHING AND
CHEERING, HERE
July Hot Wave Passes from Un-
comfortable Reality
Into History.

The hot spell of July, 1911, is no more.
From a burning actuality it has
changed to historic event which will
serve as the criterion of many another
heat wave before 1t is surpassed or
even equaled. 1t stands alone of the
altitude OF the mercury and for the ap-
palling list of deaths and prostrations
When Newarkers awoke In the fresh
cool air of this morning, with the mer-
curry down below the 70 mark. they
felt like shouting;
'The king is dead! Long live the
kingl"
In fact, they felt bright and cheerful
enough to do anything. The faces on
the street that have been drawn and
haggard for the past fortnight, while
the sun baked and roasted and
burned, were rested and bright this
morning. One good nights sleep had
performed the miracles of a magician.
Last night was in striking contrast
with the preceding night, which was the
(Continued ON Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
DISCUSS PROBING
OF WORLDWIDE
STEEL COMBINE
Antitrust League Men Take
Matter to President Taft,
Who May Act.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-An investi-
cation of the Brussels conference of
steel men, which 1t has been predicted
may bring about an International COM
bination to control the steel trade of
the worl6 Will be undert AIKEN by the
department of justice
Following a call OF Henry D. Martin
and Cotter t. Bride, secretary and
treasurer, respectively of the Anti
Trust League, upon President Taft to-
day 1t became known that the Brussels
conference would be put under the
scrutiny of government agents.
President Taft told his visitors that
he believed such an investigation should
be made and suggested that they call
upon Attorney General Wickersham
and Solicitor-General Lehman, who
had charge for the department of JUS
tice of the investigation of the United
States Steel Corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
TWO KILLED IN AUTO
SMASH ON LONG ISLAND.
Machine Owned by Frances
Burnett Crashes Into Car.

. PORT WASHINGTON, Long Island,
July l3.-Frank p. Jordan, a brother
in-law of Mrs. Frances Hodgeson Bur-
nett, the well-known novelist. was in
stantly killed today in a collision near
here between Mrs Burnett's automobile
and a trolley construction car. Mildred
and Edith Johnstone, two girls, of 18
and 20, sisters of Gilbert L. Johnstone,
neighbor, were taken unconscious to
the Nassau County Hospital at Mineola.
where Edith died, and 1t was feared
Mildred could not live. Two small
children, nieces OF the Misses john
stone were injured, but not danger
ously.
1t was first understood that Mrs. Bur-
nett was also in the car, but the error
was corrected at the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
ELKS FROM NEWARK AND
ESSEX COUNTY MARCH IN
ATLANTIC CITY PARADE.

Two thousand EllSs from this city
and its suburbs swelled the convention
crowd at Atlantic City today. The big
parade, which is the climax of this
years convention. was the drawing
card that--attracted Elks and their
families to the resort for he day
More than a thousand from this city
went on he special train that left the
Broad street station of the Central
railroad at 7:45 o'clock Gray suits,
gray Fedora hats and purple ties
marked out the members of Newark
Lodge No. 21. B. P. o. e.
Atlantic City already has a big rep
resentation of Elks from this city, who
went down early in the week. The
excursion today was for the benefit of
those who could not make the trip
before. From the Atlantic City station
of the Central the Elks marc he'd to
their headquarters, Craig Hall, to pre-
pare for the parade. Return trains will
be run at Ills. $3.50 and 11:15 p. m.
The committee in charge of the ex-
cursion this morning includes Harry
Cole, John Wolf and c. J. Horle.
Two big trains of the Pennsylvania
line were required to take the big
delegation from the suburban lodges.
orange members were especially con-
spicuous In their uniforms of blue serge
suits and tan shoes. Their trains left
at 7:15 and 7:40 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13


TORONTO, Ont, July 13.-vast bill
lows of fire, miles In length, continued
today to roll through the camps, woods
and brush of the Porcupine mining dis
trict of this province and the regions
to the north. Unverified reports con-
tinue to swell the number of fatalities.
Five hundred are reported dead. The
financial losses represent huge sum.
Only with the return of relief expedl-
tions and the reestablishment of rail-
road telegraph service will the full ex-
tent of the continuing disaster ac-
curately be known.
More details of death and STEERING
with those also of numerous miracu-
lous escapes were learned today as
refugees reached points of safety
where communication had not beeen
destroyed. Many have died in isola-
ton; mirers huddled in shafts have
perished; fires have overwhelmed whole
families and left only charred remains
behind.
Men, women and children and domes-
tic and wild animals. standing together
for hours in swamps, while the flames
licked up the countryside, have in some
cases sunk at last to death, partially
suffocated and then drowned Others
have weathered the cery storm stand
Ing In streams and putting out into the
lakes in boats and canoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

ney-general have recommended the Dis
missal of DR.. Rusby and the reduction
of DR.. Kebler.
President Taft has not indicated what
action he will take on the case. The
matter has become public only now,
although the investigation was begun
last March. Attorney General Wicker
sham's recommendations in the case
bear date of May 10.
Scheme to Eyade Law.
In summing up the situation the at
torney- general said:
''The evidence submitted by the COM
mittee on personnel clearly demon
strates the fact that DR.. Kebler and
DR., Bigelow entered into scheme to
which DR.. Wiley lent his countenance
and assistance. to procure the appoints
ment of DIR, Rusby at the rate of $1,000
per year under an express agreement
with him that he was to do no more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
KENDALL.
TO HI: AD
SCHOOLS
Indianapolis Man Ap-
pointed State School
Superintendent.
Especial to the Newark start


TRENTON. July 13.-Governor Will
son, through his secretary. Joseph P.
Tumulty, announced today that he
had rendered the appointment of COM
missioner of education to Calvin N.
Kendall, superintendent of schools of
Indianapolis, Ind, and that he had ac-
cepted the appointment.
Mr.. Kendall was born in Augusta, N.
Y, February 8. 1853. He was gradu-
ated from Hamilton College with the
degree of A. b.. in 1882. received hon
orary degree of A. NJ. from Yale in
1900, and from University of Michigan
in 1909.
He was teacher in private schools
In the West for three years; principal
of the Jackson High School. Jackson,
Miss, 18S5-1S86; superintendent of
schools in Jackson, Miss, 1S86-1S90;
superintendent of schools Saginaw.
Mich, 1S9O-1892; superintendent of
schools, New Haven, Conn, 1s95-1900;
superintendent OF schools, Indianapolis.
Ind, and member of State Board of
Education, 1900 to the present time.
Mr.. Kendall was also lecturer In the
summer school. University of Chicago,
In 1909. He was president of the Con-
necticut Council of r. ton, 1897
1898; president of the Connecticut State
Teachers Association, 1Ss9-1900; pres
ident Southern Indiana Teachers As
sociation, 1904-1905. He was also
member of commission of three ap-
pointed by the United States commits
sioner of education to investigate and
report upon Baltimore schools during
the spring of this year.
Mr. Kendall was offered the supel in
tendency of the schools recently at
Washington, Louisville and Rochester.
and declined in each instance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

out the Let the city establish plant
watershed Let harvest than likely
ing And then let sell this
en to the under the
taller shall not charge for than This
would afford perfect and final relief
Like not this would be found unconstitutional" much
else that the wish WE'LL agiae constitutional convention
to amend the constitution this while
we are about it, why not authority establish on the
watershed under conditions that might prescribe TO avoid
contamination OF the water What could
manan Then handle the milk the proposed handle the
icee to the retailers dispensed at fair price In
s way we should ger pure milk well The
beef could be disposed of butchers.
In this these necessities brought our peo
pie al wh ey ought and set an m
ample all other American cities We everywhere our
industries Why become known civic enterprise?
E. A. WASSON,
newark July 10 l9l Rector ST Stephens Episcopal Church
4a4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
WOODEN AMENDMENT KILLED.

WASHINGTON. July 1a.-The Bailey
woolen amendment to the Canadian
reciprocity bill, providing a reduction
of all wool duties to 80 per cent. ad va
lorem was defeated in the Senate to-
day without roll call. Senator Bailey
said he considered it waste of time
to delay the Senate with a record v..te.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
TWENTY ARE INJURED
AS PULLMAN OVERTURNS

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-Twenty passen-
gers were injured today when a Pull
man sleeper of the Illinois Central
overturned and two other sleepers left
the tracks near Duquoin, ILL.,
The overturned car carried oassen-
gers from Jacksonville, Fla, Nashville
and Chattanooga. Tenn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
c. G. PEARSE NOMINATED
AS N. E. A. PRESIDENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The
nominating committee Of the National
Education Association today named
Carroll c. Pearse, superintendent of
schools of Milwaukee, for president to
succeed Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Of
Chicago. The vote was 27 to 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
NeWarker, with Dr..
Wiley. Of Fool Bureau.
Faces Charges.
EVADED SALARY LAW,
IS COMMITTEE REPORT
Newark Expert Says II There
Is Blame II Rests on
Superi0rs.

DIR. II. II. Rusby. of 776 DeGraw ave-
nue.. the expert pharmacognosist, en-
ployed in the bureau of chemistry of
the department of agriculture, faces
dismissal as the result of a complaint
made to President Taft that he was
getting $40 and $50 fees a day for ex-
pert services, when the law provided
maximum of s11 a day.
The complaint grows out of the fight
to oust DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, head of
the bureau, and to reduce L. f. Keb-
Ter, head of the drug division. DIR,
Rusby is regarded by DR.. Wiley as a
most valuable assistant In the enforce
ment of the pure food and drug law.
Formerly DIR. Rusby received salary
which allowed him compensation In the
neighborhood of $40 a dr. for his lab
oratory services and $50 a day for his
services in court. Congress. because
of many complaints of high salaries,
passed law providing that the conn
pensation of experts should not exceed
$4,000 a year.
Dr. Rusby at the time said that he
could not continue his services with
the bureau at that figure and after a
great deal of negotiation 1t was ar
ranged with DR. Wiley's consent that
he was to be placed on a salary basis
of 81 800 year and 1t was left to him
to do such an amount of work for the
bureau as would make his salary cover
an allowance of 500 day for his ex-
pert work and $50 a day for his court
work.
May Ask Wiley to Resign.
DIR. Wiley was condemned by COM
mittee on personnel of the Department
of Agriculture with recommendation
to President Taft that he 'be per-
mitted to resign Attorney General
Wickersham, in an opinion on the case,
submitted to the President. recon-
mends approval of the committees acr
ton.
Along with the suggestion that DR..
Wiley, because of alleged Irregularities
in the employment of Dr. Rusby. be
permitted an opportunity to resign. the
committee on personnel and the attor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
Delegation from Newark
Marches with $4,000
"HellO Bills"
THOUSANDS IN STANDS
CHEER AS THEY PASS
New Jersey Members of the Or
der Have Large Represen-
tation in Line.
Especial to the Newark start

ATLANTIC CITY. july 13.--More than
10000 Elks from all parts of the coun-
try marched this afternoon in what is
said to have been the greatest pageant
In the history of the order. The large
delegations from Newark and Essex
county. which marched in the third
division, were warmly greeted all along
the line. The Elizabeth. ], rsey City,
Hobolen, Paterson Passaic and other
New Jersey lodges were largely repre-
sented. The Elks were divided into ten
divisions Along the line OF march
grand stands We're erected and the
streets were lined with people.
Goats, grotesque figures and the usual
pranks of the Ellzs on parade were
eliminated because OF an order from
the parade officials.
Business temporarily halted and
everyone who could obtain a point of
advantage reviewed the Elks as they
marched in gala attire.
The line formed at Atlantic and New
Hampshire avenues and proceeded to
Annapolis avenue, on the north side,
countermarched on Atlantic avenue on
the south side and thence to Pacific
avenue, where 1t was disbanded.
The route of the parade was guarded
by policemen and members of the Ma
tional Volunteer Emergency Service.
One hundred picked men of the Phila-
delphia police force, in command Of
Captain Kenney, aided the local police
In doing parade duty.
While the grand lodge is wrestling
with matters of the most vital impor-
tance to the order the host of Elks are
seeing everything that is to be seen at
the resort. "Coat-off Bill" has taken
the place of the familiar slogan "Hello
BILL" and until last night, when the
weather became very cool, the visitors
accepted this advice to remove their
coatc
Formation OF Parade.
The Atlantic City Lodge, with 226
men in line, headed the pageant, and
$40 New York Elks came second. Phila-
deIphia led the second division, with 100
men. Thirty-five bands supplied music
for the marchers, and they re the best
that could be obtained for the occasion.
In the second division also marched
Elks from Chicago. Baltimore, st.
Louis, Boston and Pittsburr.
Third Observation-Disclosures Indian
apolis, Newark. Brooklyn, Buffalo and
Kansas City.
Fourth division-New Orleans, Pat
erson, Columbus, Hoboken, Newport.
r. l., and Trenton.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Lynn,
Mass; Allentown, Asbury Park, Lam
caster, Orange, N. J., and McKees-
port, Pa.
Sixth division-Portland, Ore; Will
Transport, Johnstown, Jersey City. South
Bend, Ind, and Sunbury Pa.
Seventh division-Elizabeth, Camden,
Wilmington, Del; New Brunswick, N.
j., and Niagara Falls.
Eighth division-White Plains N
z; Millville N. j.; Salisbury, N c.;
Bl onx, Long Branch and Queens
bo ough, N. Y.
inth division-Bristol, Pa; Burling-
ton. N. J.: Railway, N. j.; Belleville,
N j.; Highpoint, N. Y, and Red Bank.
". J.
Tenth division-California State
lodges and Colorado state lodges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

took along bottle of champagne This they
let down In the water with a string, to keep
cool, and then they flshed, rowing and stopping
the way of fishermen is. At noon they opened
up their lunch, and then the bishop took hold
of the string to draw the bottle up. The bottle
was gone, having slipped from the string as the
boat was moved along. The bishop turned TO
his companion, and just looked. Then he broke
the silence with "You say it, Bill. Pm clergy
man, and can't"
Now, the Rev. L. S. Osborne is clergy
man, but he has the nerve to say what lot of
others felt like saying, but didn't
He must, too, be a poet, according to the
definition of Pope, since he has given utterance
TO "what oft was thought, but neer so we'll
exprest." But action is needed as well as utter
ance, if extorton Is really to be damned" And,
SO far as ice is concerned, the STAR has pointed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
GIRL FALLS FROM SWING.

While playing on a swing at the Oil
yer street Fairgrounds today. Anna
Krauss, years old. of SO Malvern street,
fell and broke one of her legs. She
was taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
Req. E. A. Wasson Tells
Ho,u to damn Ice Trust
o the Editor of the Evening Star:

To the Editor of the Evening STAR
The Rev S. Osbones letter nights STAR suggests these
The late Bishop Williams of Connecticut the presiding bishop of
the Episcopal Church in this country fishing hot
day Adirondack lake they