davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-14
100000 BUSHELS OF
SEED CORN NEEDED
That Amount Necessary in Order to
Properly Plant {, 100000 Acres in
1915-Win Double Values.
MEANS GROWTH OF LIVESTOCK
Alfalfa and Glover Of Equal Import
ance-Early Frosts Have Dam
aged Many Acres Here.

Although the frosts of last week
caused many acres of corn in Bel
trami county to become utterly use
less from a seed corn standpoint,
there are several communities where
the stalks were not injured in the
least and farmers of these vicinities
are planning On spending at least
one day in the selection of their 191 5
seed, thereby taking advantage of
Seed Corn Week
Five hundred thousand bushels of
good seed corn is needed for the
proper planting Of Minnesota's 81
100000 acres of corn in 1915.
Here is the Reason.
The land values of Minnesota s
farms in 1910 were $1,O19, 1O2,027.
The successful culture of corn, Glow
er and alfalfa, which means more
livestock and diversified farming,
will double these values. Not only
that, they will enable farm owners
to make fair interest rates on the
highnr values. The problem is one
of replacing more of the $10-aI.-acre
grain crops with S25-an-acre corn,
clover or alfalfa crops to be fed on
the farm.
Will You Help?
Here is the immediate problem:
Minnesota has demonstrated in the
last five years that it is in the "Corn
Belt" by the increased acreage of
corn and by the average yield to the
acre, which is equal to that of the
best corn states. The bureau of sta
,tistics OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture shows that the
average yield of corn in the leading
corn states for the years from 1909
to 1913, inclusive, was as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-14

In British Columbia women teach
ers only are allowed to take house.
hold economic lectures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-14
CONE WONDERFUL NIGHT
Francis <. Bushman to Feature at
Grand Tomorrow Night.

Zone wonderful Night, will be the
attraction at the Grand theatre to-
morrow afternoon and evening. This
is the film which has attracted much
publicity since it release by the Gen
eral Film company last July and
features Francis x. Bushman. the
winner of the Ladies World contest
for the Typical American Hero"
The picture is in four parts.
Ohio is planning to turn its women
prisoners into dairymails.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-14
WOMAN FOUND AMONG
FRENCH WOUNDED.

Paris, Sept. 14.-Among the
wounded brought to Noisy-le-
Sec, a town in the department
of the Seine and near the
Ourcq canal, was a young
laundress in a soldiers uni
form. She had followed a COM
pany of zouaves and had fought
alongside of them in the
trenches. Her identity was
not discovered until she was
wounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-14

!. J. j. J. j. J. J. !. j. j. j. !. J. j. J. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-14
BRITISH. FRENCH
FORCES DEFEAT
GERMANS in The
BATTLE OF AGES
american Press.

London, Sept. 14.-The Times cor
respondent at Bordeaux says that the
German rout is deepening into
complete disaster, and that the In
vaders are turning homeward by way
of st. Quentin and Mezieres, on the
Luxembourg frontier. Also that the
German forces in Argonnes and south
OF Verdum are likely to be cut off
from the remainder, in which event
they can only escape at heavy price.
London, Sept. 14.-The first stage
OF battle at Marine, which from the
number Of fighting men engaged.
long line of battle and terrific slaugh-
ter, described as the battle of ages,
appears to have been won by the
French and British armies, but the
main German army is still intact.
The supreme clash which is to come
during the present week, may see
even a more desperate encounter than
any of which has taken place.
5 London, Sept. 14.-Dispatches
from many places, including Vienna,
Indicate that the Austrian army is in
sore straith, but first story of COM
p1ete destruction was apparently ex-
aggerated, at latest Russian reports
show that the general Russian forces
are still meeting with organized re-
sistance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-14

Let a want ad help you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
DEEP SNOW AT HOT SPRINGS.
Winter sports Are On and Bear
Hunting Is Promised.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Jan. AFTER falling
steadily for three DAYS and two nights
snow twenty-one inches deep now covers
Hot Springs and sleighlng. coasting and
other winter sports have begun. The
mountainsides present a beautiful picture
Sleigh bells jingled all this afternoon
as visitors left the Homestead for Warm
and Healing springs over the only roads
that the snowploughs have made passa BILE,
Justice Archer OF Montreal. with Mrs.
Archer Miss Archer and Miss Galiatier.
started out in n double sleigh while others
who were out were Francis Il. Hutchins.
Y. q Nu'chins. Jr,. Mr., and Mrs. j. W.
u. Quistgaard OF New York; Alfred H..
Mcintyre OF Newton. Mass, Edward c.
Perkins OF Boston. Mrs. James II. Perkins
Of Cincinnati and John Lindsey OF To-
ronto.
The bear shooting season promises to
be on as soon as the snow melts enough
10 make the trails passable. Archibald
Withcrow. n member OF the Virginia Leg
islature, returned from shooting trip for
small game up Back Creek Mountain
after having seen six OF the animals on
a nearby slope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
Plays and Players,

The principals In The Girl on the
Film which Is playing at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre. will occupy boxes
this afternoon at the Palace Theatre in
honor of Mile. Roshanara, young Eng
lish woman who will present Hindu
dances
Several news songs and new octet will
be introduced tonight In "Iole" at the
Longacre Theatre. Hereafter the cur
tain will rise at 1880 o'clock in the after
noon and 80 In the evening.
Ethel Jackson, who sang the title role
In '"rhe Merry Widow" will make her
first appearance In vaudeville on Janu-
airy ~. when she will present a musical
act at tho Orpheum Theatre In Brook YIN.
A new set OF moving pictures based on
the same subject as Br!eux's damaged
Goods" Will be shown at the Victoria
Theatre next week The hlm has been
shown in this country but once before. at
the West Side y. NJ. &. A. In West Fifty
seventh street when 1t was lectured upon
by Dr. Newell Dwight llllis,
THE Fountain" short play BY c. NJ.
5. Mcclellan. will have an early produc-
ton at the Princess Theatre.
"Old Reliable" the new comedy by
Harris Dickson, in which Henry w. Saw
age will star Willis T.. Swcatnam. vii,
have Its first public performance to-nigh,
at Newburgh, y, Y. The supporting cast
will include Mrs Char,es O. Craig, Renja-
min Graham. Miss sydney Shields, Frank
NJ. Thomas Daniel Rohy, John Morris
Frank Hilton. Worthington Romalne,
Frank L. Davis and WIN A. Jordan.
For the engagement Of Mabel and Edith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
DIED..

BoUpINor-suddeny, In New York city.
dinot, In the eighty fourth year OF his
age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BRINCKERHOFF c, daughter
OF the late Peter Remsen aud Olethia
McFarlan Brinckerhon, January ;, sud
denly, at the residence Of her nephew,
II. NJ Brinckerhon. Englcwood. y. j
Funeral service at All Saints Church. Briar
Chm, n. Y. Tuesday, January Q. at 1880
A. NJ, on arrival OF New York Central
train leaving Grand Central station $3.50
A. NJ Carriages at Osslning. lnterment
private at St James the Less. Scarsdale.
BuLI.--At his residence. In New York city.
on Friday night January second, isl..
william Lanman Bull. son of the late
Frederic and Mary Huntington Lanman
Bull In the 10th year Of his age.
Funeral from Grace church, broadway ana
10Th st.. Monday, January 9th. At two
o'clock. 1t Ia requested that no flowers
be sent
BUTLER.--On sunday, January =, 1914 AZ
the residence Of her mother, Round oak,
Yonkers. y Y, after long illness,
Harriet Alien Butler. second daughter OF
Mary Russell Marshall and the late
william Alien Butler.
Funeral services at Round Oak on Tues
day January 6, at IL o'clock. on the ar
rival OF the train leaving the Grand
Central Terminal AZ $50 A, N Especial
carl Kindly omit howers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
DR. s. WEIR MITCHELL
DIES OF GRIP AT 50
Noted Physician and Author
Passes Away in Ills Phila-
dclphia Home.
LITERATURE HIS HOBBY
Sought the Advice Of Oliver
Wendell Holmes and
Followed It.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4--Dr. y. Weir
Mitchell, the noted author and physician.
died at his home. 1894 Walnut street, at
o'clock this morning.
His death was due TO an acute attack
OF grip. the seriousness Of which was ac-
centratod by his advanced age, So years.
lie had been confined to his bed only q
few days
Dr. Silas Weir Mitchell was known al
most equally well as specialist in ner-
vous disorders and az "A writer OF sue.
cessful novels and short stories. He
made his work as a physician his pro-
fession and considered his writing only
AZ diversion. holding II strictly within
the time limits which he set for his sum-
mer vacation. Yet, widely known as his
researches in neurology are among physi-
clans. 1t Is probable that his name Ia
connected more definitely in the minds
OF the general public with his novel
"iiugh Wynne" than with the work which
he took more seriously.
lie was of n third generation OF four
generations OF successful physicians. His
grandfather, Dr Alexander Mitchell. was
a Scotchman who became one OF the
ablest physicians In Virginia. His father.
pr. John kearsley Mitchell. who was
born in 1875. established himself in Phil
adephla after receiving his degree. Or.
John Kearsley Mitchell was a professor
iu the jefferson Medical College and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
TRINITY TRADITION
KEPT IN NEW CHAPEL
Women Members Of lnterccs-
sion Choir Barred From
Procession.

At the opening OF the new Chapel OF the
Intercession. Trinity parish, at Broadway
and lj5th street. yesterday morning
women members OF the choir were barred
from the procession which marched around
the interior of the chapel and then took
its place in the elaborate chancel. Only
men and boys were In line.
While the women who were In the choir
In the old church building were admitted
to the chancel, in the new chapel they
were not visible to the congregation. They
were assigned to a small latticed balcony
on the epistlc side OF the chance and only
"A few feet above the organ console. They
wore their vestments as always. but their
presence was made known only through
their voices.
Such will be the quarters OF the women
members OF the choir In the new chapel
for many months These singers will be
enclosed IN this manner In Difference to
the traditions of Trinity Church and the
other chapels The choir gallery for
women is a novelty in New York and It Is
believed to be the only one In America
designed in this way and with this aim.
That the choir gallery should lie In
the chapel. which cost about 100000. Is
regarded as all the more unusual, In view
OF the TACT tnat tU' i.IlsSopai tHurNH "
its convention two months ago almost de
cided to permit women to vote in parish
elections. Everybody seemed to favor
such suffrage, but the question was post
poned for year.
The moment the procession OF the clergy
and choir reached the Chancel yesterday
morning the Rev. DR.. William 7. Man
ming, rector OF Trinity. said three prayers
and tho chor sang Smarts elaborate
setting of the Tie Deum in +. This part
of the services was In honor OF the open
ing Of the chapel.
Al the services were Col. William Jay,
senior warden: Justice Vernon NJ Davis,
George r.. Crane. Hermann II. Cammann,
Richard Delafeld John A. Dix. Henry
G. Swords and other members of Trinity
Corporation. The other chapels of Trinity
were represented nj the services,
Two brief addresses were made. One
was 10y the rector, tho other by tho Rev,
DR. Milo III. Gates, tho vicar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

Tal,aferro in Young Wisdom which
opens tonight at the Criterion Theatre
Joseph Brooks has engaged the Thee Ben
dix String Quartet
The curtain will rise n $40 tomorrow
nl;ht on "a Thousand Years Ago. whleh
will have It's initial performance ~ ,he
Shubert Theatre. Those who arrive after
tho rise Of tina CURTAIN will not be seated
until the close OF the first act.
The Midnight Girl" which Is TO have a
New York production under the Shuoert
MANAGEMENT. will be seen FOR the nrs'
time in the present English version ~ me
Providence opera House on January ~
The company will include George Ma
Farlane. Viola Gillette Mar-"r, ~
maine Eva IA Ion. Louise Kelley. Juliete
LANCE. Paul Kerr. Clarence hhrNey'
George A. Schiller. Teddy Webb George
White, Denman Msley, Madison sHI'n
and Harry MacDonough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
DR.. ANDREW FLINT SHELDON.
served In Civtl War and Invented
. Field Hospital Tent.

LYONS. ". Y. Jan. 4-Dr. Andrew Flint
Sheldon. SO years old, died here to-day.
He was born in Huron, Wayne county.
and was graduated from the University OF
New York In 1852 lie practlsed medi-
cine here until the outbreak of the civil
war. when he was appointed assistant sur
geon OF the Seventh New York Cavalry
serving until April. 1862, when the regl-
ment was mustered out.
He was then mustered In as assistant
surgeon Of the Seventy eighth New York
Infantry and was placed on duty on Gen
Wadsworths stan as executive officer IN
the medical directors office at Washing
ton.
lie returned 20 Wayne county, pr---''s-
ing until two years ago. lie inv led II
field hospital tent which was adopted
throughout the service,
DIR. Sheldon was Treasurer OF Wayne
county three terms and was prominent In
the State Medical Society and Grand
Army of the Republic. His eldest son.
DR.. Ralph Sheldon OF Albany. Ia past de-
partment commander of the Sons OF Vet
Grams. His wife and two soas survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
EUGENlC EXPERTS HOLD
CONFERENCE THIS WEEK
VIII Meet in Battle Creek To
Discuss Bettcrment Of
Human Race.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Jan. Final
preparations are being made for the ma
tionm conference on race betterment to h.
held here January to IL. Many notablcs
viii be present. headed by Or. stephen
Smith. president OF the conference Mr.
Smith. who owns IN to .: years. Is vice.
president OF the New York State Board OF
Charities
Others who are on the pro gramme are
Gov Harris of Michigan. Dr. C. H. Daven-
port director OF the Carnccle station Of
Experimental Evolution. Ben Lindsey OF
the Denver juvenile Court. DR.. Ernest
lioag OF Leland stanford University,
Booker T. Washington, the Rev. Walter
Taylor Sumner of Chicago and Mrs Ella
Flag Young.
DR.. Victor g. Vaughan. president OF the
American Medical Association, will outline
the career of Martin halifax and his two
sets OF children. halifax. who was q
person OF some prominence. became the
father Of an illegitimate son about the
beginning OF the revolutionary war. Tho
mother was a feeble minded woman whose
name has become lost to history. From
the son there have descended I'm direct
line $50 individuals, only forty-three of
whom have been normal
After the war kallikak married q
woman OF good stock. and from her there
have descended 400 individuals, all except
three OF whom have been normal in both
mind and body, To discourage such
unions as Kallikak's first and to encour-
age suoh unions as his second are the
tasks undertaken by the conference.
Eugenics and its effect upon romance
the necessity of health certificates before
marriage. and the importance OF pre-
! venting the multiplication of the UNIT
| Will be discussed.
The conference will be the first repre-
sentative gathering OF scientific cx-
perts ever held in the United States for
| the consideration of race deterioration and
the remedies therefor
large corps of medical experts have
Just completed a thorough mental and
ply i"al efficiency examination OF 5000
| school children and 1000 babies. Twenty
| i've s'atisticans are now engaged In com
piling the results. which will be con-
sidered nj the approaching meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
SINGING TEACHER DIES AT TEA.
Mrs. Crane Topples From Chair In
Pupils Apartment.

Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Crane, a teacher
OF singing under the name OF Nine. Ogden
Crane. died suddenly at 8 O'Clock last
night IN the apartment o: a pupil, Hh.s
Louisa Morrison, In the Van Courtlsndt
Hotel, at l42 West Forty-ninth street,
Mrs Crane was having tea with Miss
Morrison and suddenly toppled from her
chair. Coroner Hellenstein said that
death was due to heart trouble.
Mrs. Crane was SO years old. She made
her home In her studio In the Carnegie
Hall apartments with one OF her sisters
Miss NJ Louise Mundell. Il singer. Mrs
Crane was born In Brooklyn and was the
She is survived by oHe son. Harry Ogden
Crane of Cincinnati; by four sisters and
two brothers.
She was q singing teacher In New York
for many years and was director Of a
school OF opera conducted In Carnegie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
Hall. Several OF her pupils are members
OF the Century Opera Company.
j. r. smith MADDEN.

J. T.. Smith Hidden. formerly SILK
importer and a member OF the firm OF
MADDEN & co. OF 100 Fifth avenue. died
yesterday OF acute tonsllitis at his apart =
n.ant n S;ratford House II East Thirty
second street lie was 81 years old and
IL survived by his wife. who was Georgina
Hamilton; his son. Hamilton. and his
daughter. Miss Frances MADDEN. Mr..
Hadden was n member OF several clubs.
but retired from all OF them recently. ms
he did from business. lie had a country
place at Hampstead, l. l.
Hamilton Hadden, who last fall mar
ried Miss Anita Peabody, a daughter OF
c. A. Peabody of New York and Cold
Spring Harbor, l.. J.. was among the
eliglbles in the selection OF a team for
the International polo match. His sister
Frances rides TO hounds and is n success
full exhibitor at New York dog shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
DIED..

GAMBLER On Friday. January :. iN.
Flam.n Ball Gambler. IN his seventy.
sixth year. Al IL East Thirty-rr,t street
New York city
Funeral services will be held on Monday
morning. january e. at 10 o'clock n,
the Collegiate Church OF 81, N!chola.
fifth avenue and Forty-elghth stree,
II IL requested that no nowers be sent
cRoMBiE On Saturday January 3. AZ nj,
residence, BRETON Hail. New York CITY
william Augustus Crombie. aged 60.
Funeral service a. the Church of the
DIVINE Paternity, Central Park West and
Seventy sixth street on Monday at d
O'Clock. fnterment AZ Burlington VI
DAY On SUNDAY. January T. In III. MINI.
te'h year Of his age. Albert 4. Day
Funeral service AZ his late residence. 20,
West Ninety second street New York on
Tuesday, January G, at = NJ In.
torment az Hartford. Conn. Hartford
papers please copy
| IvINs.--sarah Mills. widow o, Au.u,,u.
WINS, sunday. January 4. 1914
Funeral private.
McGINNBss,-On Saturday January :. 10
sephine nee peylin, beloved wife OF
Peter McGinness.
Funeral from her late residence ioS Park
avenue, on Tuesday, January {. 1917,
$50 A NJ. thence to Church of 81
ignatius Loyola, lark avenue ana Eighty
fourth street where n solemn requiem
mass viii 10 celebrated. In,erment
| Calvary,
| MILTON AT his residence. rocsntico Hln..
n. V, saturday morning January 3
1914, ravid Meriwether Milton In hts
| fftieth year,
| II is particularly requested that no row.rs
be sent. Louisville, Ky, paper. kind,
copy.
RIKER,--At her residence. l5 East Fit,,.
| NTH street January .. 1914 Charlott-
Lawrence. beloved wife OF william J
| Rker and daughter Of the late Or. j. y.
and Mary Ruth strSkcr.
| Funeral services at her late residence
Monday, January 5, at :, A. NJ Kindly
omit flowers
STERRY In Metuchen. y '. on Saturday.
| January g. 1914 In the forty.rf'h year Of
| his age, James Weaver Sterry son IT the
| late George T., and Catharine Van Welt
| De witt Sterry.
Funeral service In the char-, Of mo Brick
| Presbyterian church, Flrh avenue and
| Thirty-severth street Tuesday. January
| G. 1914 at 9;4b A. NJ. lrtermcnt AZ CON
yenience OF family. Kindly omit fowers.
STOKES ON Friday, January :. Henry Il,
! stokes In the sixty seventh year of his
| Funeral services at his ate residence, SSi
! Park avenue. on Monday. January ..
a. 10 A. NJ lutermeut A. convenience
of family Kindly omit fouers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
JOHN E. REYBURN.
Ex.Mayor Of Philadelphia Dtes al
Heart Disease.

PHIL ApEI.pHrA. Jan. 4-Ex-Mayor John
r Reyburn died Of hea RI disea se in Wash
,ru,on carly This morninp U,s deo,h ,a.
,T,r.xnac.sd
A. pa,.,,r, AVA ,,s r,,o No, ,oo,
,s,, ~ -, g., t., w.a,.t,
spehr'nF Wv w., '.m VS. III ""s.'is
W ese",,'b NV ',u az "o''le
WIN H,' VIE ,'t it''reu aoout mai pas'
~ anu seemed then 10 De IN eN'eleht
neath Mrs, Reyburn heard her husband
grooming about ! O'CLOCK ana when she
arose she found him sitting on the side OF
the bed. He said he felt badly. Mrs, Rey-
burn was not seriously alarmed but sent
for doctor. Mr. Reyburn died few
minutes later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

The West End Association. meeting
Healy's. l4S Columbus avenue. 8 80 i. NJ
Art exhibit Washington Irving High
School. l.. NJ.
Professional Woman's League. lecture
"Porto Rico, Old and New" by Frederic
Dean. 1899 Broadway, =, NJ.
Woman Suffrage Study Club, meeting
3 80 i. NJ.
Inventors League, dinner. Scheffer'
Hail. lSi Third avenue. 3 u, NJ
Exhibition OF etchings by Joseph Pen
nell. Avery Library, Columbia univer
sity, Q A. NJ. 10 II =, NJ.
Organization board OF the Reserve
Bank Organization Committee, hearing
ChSnber Of Commerce. 10 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
Mrs. sarah Mills Wins.

Mrs. Sarah Mills WINS, widow OF Au-
gustus WINS and mother OF William NJ.
WINS, who ran for Mayor of New York
in 1905. died yesterday at the Montague
apartment hotel. l0S Montague street,
Brooklyn, at the age OF ~ years. Mrs,
WINS was daughter Of William +. and
f.leonor Ten Eyck Perrin Mills. One of
her fathers ancestors settled At Smith
town. I. l., In 1912. and one of her
mothers coming TO America with Gov
ernor General Philip Carteret IN 1865.
founded Perrinville. y. j. Mrs. WINS was
married In 1Sis and lived In Brooklyn for
many years She was active in ST Peter
Protestant Episcopal Church. the Church
Charity Foundation and st. Phnbe's Mis-
sion. She IL survived by three sons, Will
lam NJ. Edwin w. and Augustus H. WINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
Mas Harriet Allen Butler.

YoSEERs. Jan. Miss Harriet Allen
Butler. second daughter OF Mrs. Mary
Russell Marshall Butler and the late Will
lam Allen Butler. died to-day ut her
mothers home. 263 Palisade avenue. after
an Illness of three months.
The Butler family Is one OF the oldest
and most prominent in Yonkers. Besides
her mother. who Is in her eighty-siNth
year. two sisters and four brothers sur
vlve Miss Butler. They are Miss Mary
Marshall Butler Of Yonkers. Mrs. Henry
Ncil paul. Jr.. of Philadelphia william
Allen Butler and Arthur Wellman Butler
~ New York. Charles Henry Butler of
Washington. II. G., and Howard Russell
Butler Of Princeton, ~ J. Another brother,
George Prentiss Butler, died three years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

The Rev Charles *. Giloert mas re-
signed as secretary or the Episcopal o."
clal Service Commission OF New York. 70
ha,oms editor OF the Chprchmdn The Rev
Cranston Brenton. professor " English
md literature in Trinity College at Hart
ford, will succeed him.