davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01
CONFIDENCE

in your laundryman is something
everyone should have II you send
fine linen, you want to feel confident
it will come back without injury. If
you send delicately colored goods,
you want to feel confident they will
come back without being faded. II
you send woolens, you want to feel
confident they will come home soft
and fluffy, If you are in hurry, you
like to feel confident your work will
be delivered on time.
Ours is a laundry In which you
can place confidence. We should be
pleased to call for a trial package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01
uNbkRfkhERs.

LEHMAN a CLOuGH--u. J. Lehman,
q N, Clough, mortlclans and funeral
directors, Latest modern methods
known TO the profession employed.
$40 Court g. 9-gO-tt
W. a. RIGDON Undertaken and EN-.
balmer, s52 North Hlgh st., opposite
city hall First class ln service
equipment and stock, Lady assistant
when desired Only undertaken who
has commodlous apartments purely
on residence plan 5-ie-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY co
NOrfhbOund,
SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN
DATTWAV

SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN
RAILWAY.
Leaves West Salem for
DALLAS, Falls City, Black Rock 900 am
Dallas, Falls City ,.....1:30, 4:35 pm.
Sunday Trains for
Dallas, Falls City and Black Rock
900 am. and 1885 pm.
Dallas ..................... $3.50 pm,
Trains arrive at West Salem from
Dallas .................. S:15 am.
Black Rock, Falls City and Dallas
1890 pm.
Falls City and Dallas ...... AIS pm.
Sunday.
Black Rock, Falls City and Dallas
1:15 and $3.50 PIN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01
GERMAN AND FRENCH TEACHER.
HAIR DRESSING.
nORsEsuOEiNG.

NOTICE About March lst Glover a
Buhlte will open a blacksmith
shop on Ferry street between Com.
merolnl and Front noxt to Gil.
llams stable, whore they win be
glad to meet an their old friends
ua wen 40 many new ones 2-2O-n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01
MATCHMAKER.

U 81 MlLLER the MATCHMAKER =
oy4r 70 years experience az awatch.
maker al Beatrice, Neb lllRh grade
work 40 eastern prices Opera House
nloek lAl Count rl lQ-6.tt
-. .......'s..s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01
osTEOPATIL

DIR. R. W. WALTON, osteopathic Ply
slclan; acute and chronic diseases
treated; consultation free. Office
rooms ~ and IA Breyman block,
phone 1851 8-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01

posToFFlCE LIVERY and sale sta.
bic. Second hand vehicles Of all
Kinds sold Hest OF turnouls. quick
aery,coi rates reasonable, For any
thlng IN livery aud boarding, call or
phone Main iSS ~ ~ Gnlam, pro.
prlolor, Ferry a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01
PAINTERs AND PAPER HANGERs.

PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
Estimates made and flrst-class work
done, !. d. Driver, 5l7 North Capt
tOl It,. Salem Or, phone 926. 6-26-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01

Dr. Niles Aau-Paln PMS for losaebs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01

WHAT is Mechanico Therapeutics?
Mecbanico Therapeutics is a meth
cd Of treatment without drugs or
knife Have cured a number Of
men, women and children For
further information, see Prof. s. q.
BARLEY, room Z, upstairs 147
North Commercial street. Phone
Main 212O. 1-2O-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01
ELRCTRIc suPPLY HOUSE.

II. H. HUNTER Electrical supplies
and wiring our speciality We VIII
give you an estimate on your wiring
and electrical work Our work 10
guaranteed; have rural telephones,
once and supply room, All State
street 6-29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01
BAKERIES.

WHITE SWAN and German Bakeries
for highest grade bread and pastries.
Wedding and party orders a spe-
clalty We make daily deliveries. 5l9
n. Commercial, phone 9O3; or 18th
and Chemeketa, phone 06l. l-7-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01

CLOTHES LAST LONGER With our
an band work established 20 years.
22j South Commercial st. phone
llhA. Hon lAn. l.gh-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01

II you really want what you want
you will put a want ad In the want
columns Of the Daily Capital Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01
UpnOLsrERINo. RENOYArING.

H. b. MERRY a CO,--Vaouum carpet
cleaning, ON or off the floor, carpets
altered and laid, mattresses made
aud renovated furniture recovered /;
shades aud awnings made and al
tered Northeast corner, 23S North
hlgh o., phone bS S-22-tf
REED a HWlCKER Only steam car.
pet and feather renoyatlng plant In
city. PowOr vacuum cleaning Mat.
treases ro-mado and upholstorng.
Furniture repaired Work guaran.
teod Works Fourteenth aud Wilbur,
phone ii5i S.ai-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-01
POnTLAND MOrELs.
REsTAURANTS.
THINNING AND ROUFING.

BADEBTsCHER q FuLLER--Ho air
heating furnace work; Timing and
roofing cornlco work OF all kinds
1888 South Liberty s., phone coo. Fig
nres On contracts cheermlly given
An work guaranteed. S-SO-tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
Is
Hurt in Fall
Jules Vedrines, Famous
French Airman, Proba-
bly, Fatally Injured.
ACCOUNTS DIFFER AS
TO CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
Was on His Way for Trial Rec
ord Betwee Brussels and
Madrid.

PARIS, April 29.-Jules vedrlnes. the
most famous and most popular aviator OF
france is probably fatally injured as a
result Of fall with his nonoplane this
morning at st. Denis, a suburb of Paris,
While flying from Donai in the deDar1.
ment of the Nord, to Madrid.
sedrines Was ambitious of creating n
new record Tor an airlnan by flying from
brussels. Belgium, TO Madrid. Spain. in
s."ehty-lour hours. lie started from
Laris last Thursday IN his monoplane on
.ne way 10 brussels, but owing to motor
troubles decided not to proceed farther
than Douai, distance of about M miles
which he completed in all hour and forty
minutes. .
Inls morning he had succeeded in get
tlnfl his motor into proper working order
asaln and decided to start on his fight.
ne was seen flying over ST. Denis. a
northeastern suburb of Paris, where he
made rapid descent from a height of
ovV rect Accounts differ as to the cause
OF the accident. Some of the spectators
say that the monopiane struck the teIe-
graph wires along the railroad track
and that vedrines was thrown out of
the machine onto the rails. ACCORDING.
to another account passing train hit
the monoplane as Nedrines was about to
land. n order TO rectify a defect in his
motor.
The aviator, when picked up, was
found TO have sustained fractured
skull. He WAS placed on train anu
conveyed to Paris, where he was taken
to hospital and the operation of tre-
panning the skull was Immediately per
formed but his condition is believed l.
be hopeless.
Jules Vedrines has had a remark
ble career as an aifman hay
ing. taken a leading part In
mahy of the European faces. aud also
created many records Besides this he
has experienced many narrow escapes
from fatal accidents. He. made Il long
distance, cross-country record from Paris
TO Angoulme while participating in the
Fsris- nirid, ritsa which be won last
year. IN the same contesr he grazed 4
mountain peak while ON the way TO San
Sebastiali He was also attacked by an
eagle during his flight across the noun
tains. He was decorated by King Al
fonso on arriving at Madrid. and also
received the Legion of Honor from the
French government. He started in the
Paris Rome-Turin race. but dana ged his
machine.
He was this year an unsuccessful can
didate for the Chamber of Deputies con-
Quoting his electoral campaign in his
nionoplane
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
TAFT PETITIONS FILED
BY ROSS AND MOORE

=. Sanford Ross of II johnson ave-
nue.. and BENJAMIN Moore. of 5Jf Upper
Mountain avenue. Montclair. have filed
their petitions for delegates TO the ma
tional convention on the regular Taft
ticket from the Tenth congressional Dis
trict. The alternates are Thomas W
Dobbins. of .16ta Walnut street, Newark
and John H. Stevens. ingman road
South Orange.
From the Ninth congressional district
the Taft delegates will be Charles Brad
ley, IS James street. Newark. and Clar-
ence Fl. elsey. 1iJ Prospect avenue. East
Orange. The alternates are Adam II
Groel. III Cleveland avenne. Orange. and
G. William Heilmau II Isabella avenue
this city.
benjamin f. Jones. county counsel
was named in the petition as head OF
the committee to receive campaign con
tributions.
Prominent among the one hundred
names that appear on The petition are
those of Harry II. O'Cohnell. president
Of the BOARD of Works: Assistant Prose
cutter Fred II. Lehlbach. William II.
Beardsley. Robert l.. Ross. former tax
receiver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29

Through those windows you will get
some little insight in the rolnarce OF the
newspaper game You will see denea
strated the concentration OF effort and
cooperation that goes into the lnaseWp of
the peper which you buy AT the news
sand or find awaiting you a your home
There are the reporters, editors. copy
readers. conifositors, proofreadcrs. sfere
oiypcis. prassInen. drivers--all welded into
sn organization that is automatic in pre-
eisfon and rapidity of its work.
fhc goal OF every newspaper Is toward
greater speed. IN it. as Ia no other bust
ness. does each second colnf. From tho
reporter ON the street 10 the men in the
pressroom, the entire organization is built
for speed
The Evening star. cTamFed as il was
in the old building mace reputation
for its 'last minute" news. In its new
home it can do even better.
Stories that break" within few
minutes Of going to press are the Kind
that strain the newspaper machine TO the
utmost Those s.ories--ihe latest news
ARE Just what you want to read. aud
the Evenins. Star. by reason of It's uii'
surpassed Henent. viii be able to give
them to Fdt Filter than ever before.
That is whythe new Star bnildins is SO
notable an advance. All the departments
are on iue one iiODt- 4 ufft Is no time
wasted in rushing the copy TO the com
posing room. the forms TO the stero
typing department and the plates to the
pressFoom
There is nothing mysterious about the
making of a newspaper 1t Is merely one
OF the marvellous products OF moderc
civilization II represents the supreme
OF many minds werAing
toward pne end For this reason you win
find il peculiarly interesting to pay a visit
TO The Stars new home.
The goal OF every uewspaper Is 10
toward greater speed. In 1t. as in no
other business, docs each second count.
Prem the reporter on tue street TO the
men IN the pressroom. the entire organ
patton is bull; for speed
That is why the new Star building is r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29

notable adYaDce All he departments arc
on the one floor. There is no time wasted
in rushing the copy 70 the composing
room. The forins to he stereo;yring de
larlmenf. and The plates 70 the press
room.
There Is altogether s8.H3 sGu.tre feet
OF space iil he aew 100000 plaaf- Tie
si5.C09 Hoe octBFie press Just iastalled.
has capacity Of 72.V0 copies an hour
IN addition. new eight-iorm page
has been naugurated in order to givs
a fuller ami more compact paper.
This al means an advance in efficiency
sand rapidity Whatever edition Of the
Evening Star you resfd--tbe NVea Extra.
The City Edition. he Orange Edition, the
West Hudson tie Home Edition. The
Night Extra or the SPORTING Final-yod
can at amy time gou wish. see II in the
making and rest assured when you have
the newly printed paper in your haId
isat Il represents The best in American
journalism.
( The building itself is of tapestry brirk
laid IN thsee-quarter-inch grit nfortsr
Joints, the entire facade relieved b.
bands OF Indiana limestone. Snrmoan'-
ing each supporting pillar is large sfa~,
enIblematic Of the newspaper he fTrn.
age on BraDford place is lis feet. AZ open
tc view Of the public. On this frontage
are the business offices. which cover an
area of 2.5Ss feet. AMI look direct out
into Broad street, while. access from
Market street IS easy on the 'Sutrls
street side; he composing room. covering
i.024 sqi;are feet. and the pressraula, with
AZ area Of s.5e5 sqaare feet. and ihe iaail-
ing room which requires !. Iee soHare feet
in which to handle the thousands Of
papers which are TO be sent through the
mails each day.
The structure was designed by William
+. Lehman. architect. and erected by L.
NJ. Waldrol & Co.. general contractors.
The first paper off the new press in the
new building went TO George d. Smith.
publisher OF The star. and the second
one to Samuel P. Waldron. the con-
tractor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
SENATOR IS
NOT GUILTY
Senate Inquirers Find Evi-
dence Not Sufficient
in Fitzherbert Case.
WITNESSES TESTIMONY is
IN FAVOR OF ACCUSED
Show That Only Basis for
Probe Was Joking Remark
OF Relative.
Especial to the Newark start


TRENTON, April 29.-The special SEN
tie committee to Investigate into the
umors that Senator Richard Fitzherbert,
# Morris county. acted III Il manner TN
,ecoming senator in connection with
proposed legislation for the aDandonmcht
4 the Morris canal got down to work
uday.
The committee at conference this aft
fnoon decided TINT the evidence did not
warrant the committee In reporting to the
senate any charges against Senator Ftz-
ierbert. The committee was also adj
ised by Attorney General Wilson TINT he
NEW OF 10 further Testimony to present.
Che committee will meet again if any
iew Evidence is offered, but this is not
ooked for by the committee,
The committee met in the Senate cham
ser with Senator Fitzherbert present ac-
lompanied by his counsel, former State
senator William b. Edwards. Attorney
General Wilson was present as counsel to
he committee
Just before the hearing began Senator
titzhefbert gave out a statement saying
le objected TO being tried by u committee
ii The Senate He said he would have
preferred TO have the ease tried by the
whole senate. lie also criticized what
ne considered unnecessary delay in TAX
ng up the matter. Senator Gaunt, sba
chairman and Senators Leavitt and
Johnson. the other members Of the com
nittee. we're all present.
Lloyd w. Campbell was the first wit
less. be said he was chairman of the
lake Hopatcong Protective Association
and was, interested in having the abai.-
ionment bill modified to protect Lake
Hopatcong property-owners. He never
1ad any talk With Senator Fitzherbert.
,ut told of conversation he had in
,airoad station 10 Hoboken with Henry
schwarz. of Dover, a member of the as
;ociation.
lie said Schwarz told him Titzherbert
thought he should have some money for
sis services in connection with the aban-
ionlnent matter. He replied that that
meant State prison, and that Schwarz
said Fitzherbert could he retained To
this he said he replied, That means
Morris Plains" referring to the State
Hospital for the Insane. Asked it any
thing else was said he replied Not a
damn thing else,2 and with gesture,
"A1l over.
questioned by Mr. Edwards.
Campbell said he made no effort to find
,ut If what Schwarz told him was true.
He said he did not consider II hts busi-
ness to do So but that he told OF the
conversation with Schwarz to Edward
A. Quayle, counsel for the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
CARDINAL FARLEY LAYS
ST. JEAN CORNER STONE

NEW York. April 29.-The corner
stone Of the new Church Of St. Jean
Baptiste. Seventy sixth street aud Lex
ington avenue was laid yesterday after
noon nv Cardinal Farley in the presence
oil most of the inonsigDors of. the city
and 5000 Catholics Father chidwick
who was chaplain of the i'll fated battle
shin Maine. made IN address en- the
growth of the church in America. Father
Letellier the parish priest, and the car
dinal spoke.
The new church will replace the struc-
ture In which the relics oil St Anne
have rested cnshrlned for many years.
The relics will be placed in a new sbrine.
but as 1t is limited that thr cardinal
does not look with favor upon the ex :
posure of the relies. which were believed
10 have effected marvellous cures. u Is
likely that with the coming festival OF
ceding 1T the east side will see the last
OF the demonstrations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
Coal Deadlock
Nearing an End


PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-The dead.
lock between the anthracite coal mine
workers and the operators is expected to
end with the close of the present week.
The fnll- committee of ten operators and
ten miners viii meet IN New York Thurs
day to receive the report of the sub
committee which has reached an agree
ment on all grievances This report Is
expected to be approved by the general
committee as il is not believed the sub
committee would reach an agreement on
differences that the general committee
would accept. While the details Of the
agreement have not been made public 1t
is known the men have beeen granted n
10 per cent. increase In wages In addi.
tion 10 other concessions
Today marks the beginning of the fifth
week Of the suspension. and the 10000
men ont are said to be anxious to get
back to work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
Tie, Gag,
Rob Her
Woman Victim of Bur-
glars Fourth Time in
Six Months.
SAYS TWO MEN GAINED
ENTRANCE MYSTERIOUSLy y
Neighbor Finds Mrs. Louis
Aronow, of $40 Fifteenth
Avenue, Bound to Chair.

u<rna .-z,
pouiu. sassea auu robbed Tor the
ioul.h @ time WITHIN SIX months Mrs
."'iis, .ouls AlohoN toaay az Der home. Sg0 fh-
.eentn avenue SAID that she gave the
,oppeis ,,su9.'e fll.'o 70 ecsst from do4ng her
Nvuiiy e, harn.
sne was round gagged and hound hand
anu q. Aoo, 10 ehair by Mrs. i-iizabefh
s-oiuseeih. WEo hYes ncxt door and who
was attracted By the cries of airs. Aro-
roW eyeni-oid daughter Lem. who
lonha neT mother shortly after the men
are supposed 10 have left.
ihc si1.oV which Mrs. Arorow SAYS she
save tae febeeis had been given her iy
Gef sHsoaHu just before he left the
rouse
ms - TIE forrth time Mrs. Aronow
las been robbed OF money which he-
hnshapd bas given her. and each rob
Derry rns been committed under the same
conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
Wife to Be Sent
Back to School

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 29.-Eunice
Mays. aged u years former child wife
of &. W. kdlnunds. aged Il years, a cou
tractor. will be sent by ihe Juvenile
Court to a private school III Nashville
aud an effort will be made TO girc her ii
good education on funds furnished by
Edmunds and the public
A year and a half ago the girl. barely
II years old, became the wife Of the aged
contractor. The Juvenile Court allegee
then that the girls mother bad sold her
To Edmunds FOR $500. aud the Circuit
Court annulled the marriage.
Edmunds settled several hundred do:
lars on the girl at the court 8 order. and
the Juvenile Court started a popular SUB
scription as fund TO send the girl to
school. Three weeks ago The girl WAS
sriritcd away by the mother aud was
not reca ltnred until vest erday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29


Internal complications were threatened
today whsn ono hundred Of the persons
who have journcyed to Halifax from all
parts OF The Unlted States 10 recover
bodies OF friends ana relatives learned
that Canohian law would practically pre-
vent them from securing any valuables
or persohal possessions found OH the
bodies.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The White
Star line today received two wireless
messages from the Mackay- Bennett ca
ble ship. Tie first, via Cape Race, reads
as follows
please lead w. Hanton to be Whin-
ton" The officials believe this TO be
w. Hintod. who was fireman on the
Titanic.
The seeohd message reads as follows:
.,conarnd clyde Sutton This name
nppeared oh the second list sent In early
Inst week lby Maekav- Bennett. In the
condemnation OF the second list sent PC
Gently by ihe cable ship. the name was
omitted sutton was a flrst-class pas
scnger % the ship.
HALIFAX. \. s.. April 2a.-wireless
MESA ges received yesterday from the
Ma ckay- Bennett cable ship Develop the
fact that'all except one OF the 1872 bodies
on that boat have been identified Fhe
Maclay-Rennest also sent in the names
of the additional seventeen Titanic vic
Tins whose bodies have been Identified
The nanfs are;
BRIsTpW. II. c. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
CAPITALISTS WIDOW THINKS
UNIDENTIFIED BODY IS rs

FIALIFAX. \. s.. April 29--Mrs. Hugh
r. Rood. Of Seattle. whose husband, a
well-known SETTLE capitalist, is among
he victims. be1eves that the unidentified
BODY in evening clothes aboard the Minih
his. The iritA is III. Il. on the clothes
.onvince her OF this. although the gold
eufI links bear different Initials Mrs
Rood WIS in Llndon with her bnsh ma
when he left hel to come to this couisfrv
IN the Tiiaiiic. She hurried across us
soon as possiblI after learnihg of the
disaster and Us bnlong the few widows
5erc. Last night She sent wireless TO
he Mlnia asBlna for further part acui ars
concerning thu blly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
POLICE GUARD WILLIMANTIC
THREAD MILL. STRIKE SCENE.

WILLIMANTic. Conn. April u. :
There was practically no change In the
situation over night at the plant of the
American Thread Company, where be-
strike for 10 per cent increase In
wages. AS measure of precaution a
large force OF police was sent to the
mills this morning, but although a great
many strikers gathered in the plant,
there was no disorder. The finishing de-
partment. employing about a thousand
hands. was in operation rs usual today
No attempt TO prevent the finishers from
entering the mills was made. The au-
swer Of the company to the strikers de-
nnnds is expected this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
TAFT'S SON TO VOTE;
WHO'LL HE VOTE FOR /?

"a , AfnRi DGlc. Mass. April ss.--Robett
A. Taft. the Presidents son, who is
student at the Harvard Law School. has
registered 30 cast his first vote for his
father Tuesday at the Massachusetts pr-
mary. In his registration It Is revealed
that Bob" Taft is self supporting for
about 100 other students was unable to
get their names on the voting list, al
though over q years of age.
Father is going to win that nofnina
tion and election all right" Young Taft
told the registrars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
MOTT SUBMITSI
IN MAC FARLA

Prosecutor Mott todas sii
brief in answer to argumenf
Tor the defense In The ap.
Court OF Errors from tho
Allison ". MacFarland for
Of his wife Eveiyn Thn pro
particular stress upon the 4
ters. declaring their s7rni|
much to do toward csfa1'
motive OF the crime and supI
Gdmissahiiity.
The prosecutor refers 10
made BIZ Frank N. NeDcr,
for MacFarland. for a bin d<
and says that counsel was 3
information which he was "a
ceive in regards to thr i
method in which Mrs. Haff7
to her death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
URGES sl,OOOks MINIMUM
SALARY NOR M. &. PlSTORS.

BOSTON. Afil PA movema mt which
Tins TO make G1op the minimum year
ly salary of a aeleEyman In the Metho-
list Episcopal Lhuth has been launched
mere by Rev. Drl Andrew Cnultas. n
member OF the Bdrd of egn Mis-
sions and one ipf III superint endents or
he Methodist Ehulih IN Ne,g England.
IN support Of PTS 1arge thst preachers
are sadly undhrpa1. DR.. fNitas de.
,lares that Of the l01 chWshns immc-
iiately under ht sulfrvisioI- only twelve
Half the churches, II says are paying
.nr less than a hvingNage-