davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
Special Examinations

Special Examinations
 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
 SEPT. AND 2, 1915
 Sciences. Monographs, ,Typewriting, s:so a. m, Wednesday, Sept. l..
 English, History, Bookkeeping s2:3O p. nn., "Wednesday, Sept. 1.
 Latin, French, German, Spanish, 8 :: 8 o a. m.. Thursday, Sept. 2.
 Mathematics. 2:so p. m.. Thursday, Sept. 2.
 Entrance Examinations For the Bridgeport High School will be held at the High School building Pupils must bring a statement from tutor with whom they studied during the summer.
 Spelling s3O a. m. Thursday, Sept. 2. History, g a. m., Thursday, Sept 2 English Grammer, 1880 D. m., Thurs Geography. s:so a. m., Friday. Sept. 3. Arithmetic. 1:30 D. nl., Friday, Sept B. Entrance examinations, for the City Normal School will De held at the City Normal School, Wednesday, Sept. S. 1915, at g a. III.
 SAMUEL J. SLAwSON. ~2s s" Supt. of Schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01

enough away from the sun to be seen at night. Neither of them can have what astronomers call an opposition, that is, be in part of the celestial sphere exactly opposite to the sun, with the earth in between. All other heavenly bodies can attain such/a po- sition. and this position is the best for observation.
 Now, Mercury, the sinnermost of the planets, gets in an observable position only about six times a year-three times for morning observation and three times for evening. One of these rather rare evening opportuni ties will be afforded us on Sept. 27th and an evening or two preceding and following that date. Get a position where the horizon is unobstructed, be ready by sundown and watch just above the place where the sun has set. You will have no difficulty in recogniz- ing our brother planet. Venus will also be visible in the west but will be higher up in the sky. Jupiter will be visible all month in the eastern sky in the early evening just below the constellation Pegasus. For the dis tinguishing of planets from stars we can note that stars twinkle, while planets do not, and that planets in general are likely to appear earlier in the twilight than the fixed stars, since they are with few exceptions, brighter.
 Mercury.
 It appears from the best recent ob- servations that the planet Mercury TO- tates once on it's axis every time it makes a complete circuit of it's orbit, with the result that the same part of it's surface, practically, is always turn ed toward the sun; just as the moon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N s EoHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
cHAPTER K.
na cantixa Maiden

The Captive Maiden. PIRATEls cried Helena. I Al bowed politely. ssAt your serv- fA ice. Black Bart-my Tisiting
 cards are nislaid, but I irr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

ingtou left OF. There wasn't a blasted
thing In it then But when you, Ike q
blamed quiz0tic fool after she was
good for six thousand a month velvet
and ore blocked out to last d thousand
Tears-why. then ven fool around in
papa's records ana think papa wasn't
On the square with old Dan. So on
the quiet you get it all made over
back to old Dams daughter. and take
a sneak into the hazel brush when she
tgrns you down. say, you knew what
I'd "a donee"
.1yo"
II "a held 9n to the mine and told
the girl how much it was bringing in.
That's nay system. Then ia "a got
the mine aud the girl both, maybe'
Maybe"
.W=s., tLats the system I'd Pa play
ed. wouldn't "a took to the tail
grass me-
SON the other hand [ played q sys-
gem invented 5y myself and HeBr,
Ls0laauols."
CT never heard of him. Well. any
bg#. Won were rich enough 20 afford
TO do what you liked But as to keep
ing Is secret You can't do that any
longer Those newspaper fellows are
raa devil tn ee- hold OF things. Since
aH this sluG came ont about y0u run
mag away witch v0t-z own boat-I can
see now why goa did il, and I'm glad
gau did-wHy. year whole life history
has been printed. including aIl that
restitution business about the Sally
III. Fellows came to me aHd asked
me about yous asked Il 7 knew you
Said. yes. I knew yous said You were
a romantic chap and a good business
man. Toe. and the best old scout ia the
world-what.
/ h4d arisen and stood in some
doubt Whats tine marrers Let's go
on up t. the house. / want TO see
sally" be concluded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15


eyes. Knockers. They sang SO sweet
especially in the evenings, you know,
and I'm so romaHEc-aIwar was that
away-and 500 know, why, q fellow
can be romantic On his honeymoon.
can't hef lie can just cut loose 1hen
and be as big fool as ne likes then
and get away with it, what. say,
can't hes.
"1es-
$50 th86s why came
''b1f-honey moon. are you gong
% pc married
Na#. aiaE gong 10 ne married
ana married LAY before Yesterday
in New Orleans and don't aeileFe
in daaalIng and loa-iag around ABOUT q
little thing Ike that Am you mar
RED yer
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

would you2'
NO"
.sNor you couldn't have got Helena
aboard the boat if you had. now. could
you9"
No"
"Ler alone the old girl, her revered
aunt" He dug another thumb into
bis own pink striped w8isteoat. "Sbe
loves YOU lot. I ana not Of the ina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

and ] want very much 90 see Hell
en8. said I, "oHlr it's going 20 be
rather harder new 10 meet ber-and
Mrs Daniver"
well. I don't knew" said Cal pa
wilson. every fellow plays bis own
system There's something iu what
you say about women having good
poker face so far as telling what thev
think about q man is conceuld-ves.
Friustauce. how much did Helena
know 7 knew or know you knew or
thought you kueu-weL you 90. me7
But the trouble with you SIS vol amt
romantic in your temperament IEe
me. But # I was you 7 wouldn't be
scared TO tell Mrs. Dauiver j had
dollar and a quarter or SO left It'll
soften the blow some to her maybe
And as for Helena
@Aud as for Heleua. I can Jock her
in the face. ana she can me now.
Aud-will you telephone 10 New Tber8
for q miniHCar-at once-l0r this even
Because tonight" i answered, 'I
ana going 60 marry nay fair captive.
Fqh aeaf5less 5toe Helena. I've loved
her always. rich or poor. and she loves
nae, rich OF poor And we sbau live
happy ever after And may God bless
us and all true lorers,F
tAmep" heard some one sag aut
have often wondered whether it was
Ton varIer the hooking bird. or Cal
Davidson himself vino spoke. i look
ed around for Partial lie had follow
ed Helena.
ing train? And win rou ten I'd
Guard to have his maa Iay oag bus
best evening clothes for me-teH Hu
I'll trade him these of my cooks Cor
tham-8nd suIt of travelling clothes:
Because, Oh. fellow varlat.-
THE END
--HHs
All the news ali the time - IHa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
CHAPTER XVI.
In Which Is Much Romance and Some
Treasure, Also Very Much
Happ Jness.


fTTlE roared at this wei" said
la he, "as George Conan says,
I'LL AIS well that ends we'll and
80 / guess we couldn't beat this
for championship year, now. could
weE Now, say. about Dingleheimer''-
ooh, hang Diugiebeimer, Caln' I ex-
claimed. what want TO know is
did you ever talk any to Miss Emory
abour-weUs about me, you know-aay
anything about my affairs or anything,
you know? I mean while you were
there on the boat t0eetherfa
No. She wouldn't let me. Besides,
the truth is Z was Sc fun Of Sally all
the time / mostly talked about her
By Jove. That was q measly trick
you played US running of with the
boat from under my nose! But I pro
posed to Sally in Natchez that night.
and she came On down 20 the city the
next day by rail. while I ran down in
that dirty little scow you left behind.
And I never tumbled for days that Il
was you had run off with the boat.
though found a photo of Helena and
your cigarette case in the boat you
left-uever tumbIed TIL that story Of
the taxi driver came out Then I said
Well. Of ali things. Wonder II that
old stick has really come to life after
air. And you sure had. What's In
your letter. Say, aIn'r s. boat the
Place
But how did you happen to be
herefa
"0h, I've known I'd Manning years.
in New York, Paris. al around. He
asked me 70 Visit him some time.
wired and asked him If I could come
OUT for our honeymoou-you know,
Harry, I'm such c romantic son OF
gun. and once before was out here
at Eds, and those darned nichdngaIes.
catbirds. what dye call ems
-'Mockers,'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

..... -zr-
~ Esh'oH @7''o 9''s''1 ''' '''s'
REACHED tae SWITCH, ana an
instant later dozen hlgA can
die power bulbs flooded the suit
~----~5 with AsaI "IlA H55e cry
OF dlsnay Helena s@ta1@ away sn&
seooa AZ AE sAaf Wig glass arranging
her hair. Now and then she turned
her face just enough TO smile at me
little. her eyes dark. Ianguld, heavy
Hdded, ii ia1t shadow of blue De-
Meath And no" and 5HeH Bier breast
heaFeo as laou8p u were a@2 l4Ee
troubled ay storm gone oy-
W nat VII a1ntie say sae sighed
st last
Nv That wiN you say J replied
'0h, BRUTE you shall not know.
must have some manner aE revenge
against a futhan Who has taken adTau-
1ase % l'ie me ; "5s LIS ai7 power.
an l'@aa gaze.
so yoa s'a.. @at~ anu. we are
ashore ""t AtF4 go" 7--te3 OFF
\ aefs
u beh<
NOW an" you aAta open .Aem @t
your friend hoase-as soon as Fe are
an settled ana alfa12'leHel after i1aF-
hls t1e ooat--a4 soon as
II iooAs as though IL We're a5 soon
as you please LOT when please
harry. II rs my revenge for the in
ois"i'l99 5'4 nave 4stpsG 'a me- i59
80 J''''@ s'+t -i submit 20 1Dst
aoeeA iS-lo BE 'fo"'eaJen, abused. en-
aanSefea as 4 nave 9ee1t NO, sir
sealed orders oE none have only
owned ! loved goa. So many girls .
nave been mistaken a3ou5 things when .
'''1 ~ ,.'~''l 1l d ''7e'r lz'-Alio Oh .
72 gl ll..7 1~"..l'-sa taeln-
'4e en- 1 7'''N "ou'1 MARRY you .
'aEe ever
NO. don't care about tda5 SO .
much as the other. hut care @ very- /
very great deal about II too. Fou, too, .
are cruel You are heartieas jade"
And you have been q crue. ana
ruthless pirateE
NO" And she evaaed me and gain
ed the door. ~ must go. Oh. IDS all
ruin now ABuHa ID be furious. and
what shall / say2"
GIVE her sealed orders ana neg level
And when do [ get miueg'
an Eve minutes
She vas gone looked about, s{ghirg
for that she was some. Then noted
that our friend Partial had gone with /
her. "Fiel Partial offar au VAN
loved her morers i saia I'm myself
But IN q few moments beard g
faint sound at my door. I opened
There stood Partial ia the dusk. grave
" wagging his tail looking ar me
without moving his head. Ana i saw
thar he held daiutly in his mouth
dainty note. addressed fa me Ia tl,a
same handwriting az that on tho note
I had sent out from the heartleSs Jade
10 you varlet And it was sealed ana
marked with Instructions for it's omen
lng-"When You Two varlgfs Meet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

4 GIRL. reared by rugged, ele-
= mental men Of the great
Western frontier. living out her
childhood IN mountain hollow and
cabin; sent to a great city to learn
its ways; blossoraing into a most
beautiful woman-that is Lahoma!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

In Which 7 Adut Was 1ea3oas
r vSOyg, had not The slightest Idas
ISIE what Davidson had told me nor
III vi what he meant bg waving q
- paper over his head. They've
signed Dingleheimer for next year,
Now, what do yau think ol thar
Worlds championship, and good cid
T'inglebeiuer Ger next year-L guess
that's pretty poor Yer thes8 little ola
Giants, waatT and BE smiled liEe
one devoid Of all care rs well IS o1 all
reason
] myself smiled just q moment later,
after had greeted the Manning ladies
had seen Helena step uP ana kiss sally
Byingtou terveuriy, directly or tbe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

black vfs&ged crew. say 4 also sI14l-
eli suddenly when / felt hand touch
me on the shoulder.
fPoivte. the pilot, stood, cap in hand,
ard asked me to one side.
Pardon monsieur" said he. but
those gentI ommes-those fat one
ees eat she'll was II. Davidson who Il
ETH got letter on heem from those
lighthouse. heem
why. yes. 'p0Iyte-the letter you
said would take four days to get TO
New Orleans
'Polyte smiled sheeDishly Hell
wouldn't took four days now, mon
eieur, HIu got It ball those letter
here ETH change the cost On the
lighthouse. maybe. han HIU got the
coat Of Guiuaume wit hail those let
Ter he her. rassf" And be now handed
me the entire packet Of letters, which
had supposed left far behind us on
The previous dayl
I took the letters from him and hand
ed all of them but one to Edouard's
cid BODY servant 20 put in the Office
mali The remaining one 7 held in the
same hand with its mate, and 7 mo
Goue5 Davidson aside 80 q spot under
Use oak as the other began now
slowly to move toward the path from
the landing up the hi.l
"TLfs is fer you" said /. handing
bu bis letter. anu told him how it
came 30 him thus
ats from Helena. dear old girl
Isn-1 she trump. after ali?" he said
tearing open the letter ana glanclng
at 81.
.she IS q dear GIRL Nj Davidson, 8"
said T stfay. yes"
"whv. Of eourse-yes, Of course, ia
Save done SIS if I'd got this before /
left the city," said he "5ut how can
] nowF" holding the letter open in his
band
"Ua F5u mean 10 tell me- began
ur. caoEeJ IN anger mixed with uu-
certainty What was it she had asked
OF him. offered to bims and was not
Hela1as wish q commando
eyes. mean to tell vou OR any one
elise Iii Do "a favor TO lady if ] could,
butt
"EEhat favor MI DavidsouG" ] de,
-l4--1- '-'s .....
@. @As A--' Iva -,'7o1s ASH
Eo1a E#- l1 spite q an lae h1a5s yoo
made or lily plans. why I'm aas1elt
Hf -A Hay you J5e charter money at
a- a-leE Iae way you Fe acted ana
aH-
-f. A'a'-1aons oa5A the enaltsE
--
-# -al l say. w a-, S lna1-s.
money 4-5 1.---.s Ai' Il7'g IL
you eaa forgive A@A- ..e eaaftsi zee.
4- forgive rae 9lasE -4. ana
what #as in me letter from hert'
'L1s none of your business. Harry,
but s11.- don't mind saying that Miss
Emory wrote nee and SAID that II ]
was 5l--u4. J say, he roare1, turn
Hg suddenly and pokiHg finger into
my ribs. If you haven't got on one of
my waislo9ats.
Ths one with pink stripes" said T.
s1.A Jelly, and deu1ed bad ones they
arc. and these clothes 7 borrowed
from a4T emma boy But then
re see. you must have come IN
-A-tlt en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

gTTl p roared at this. well" said
HE he, "as George Conan says,
I'LL AIS wei that ends WE'LL and
49, I guess we couldn't beat this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
FAKERS' BALL OCCURS TO- NIGHT
Ev~ntuation Promises to B~ of En-
creding interest

Tho Fakere, an institution whose un-
dergraduates are the art students and
whose alumni are the Charles Dana
Gibsons and Harrison Fishers and Jack
Bryants and Alonzo Kimhalls, will hold
their first costume hall tonight In tho
Della Robbia room a. the Hotel Wander
bit. Al least the fancy drcs. party VIII
start in the Della Rohbia ROOM but ac-
cord,ug to Fred Bradley, general man
ager OF the ball. practically the entire
hotel Is TO be turned over to the
jewellers
The Della Robhia room * being dec
GRATED carnival style with thousands OF
gay cOlorcd paper Streamers supported
by four great balloons suspended from
the ceiling. In addition 10 the costumes
that will be shown by Mr., Gibson, Nj.
Fisher. Jack Bryant. Louis Fancher,
Louis Mora, Pcnrhyn Stanlaws and
many more of the best known ilmstra-
tors, various celebrated couples of pro-
fessional dancers including Mr. and
Mrs, Vernon Castle and Mae Murray
and partner, will add 10 the entertain
!neni
Probably 600 persons win attend the
ball, which In expected TO he the most
beautiful and interesting OF, tho soni-
public Affairs Of tho season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
THREE NAVY OFFICERS
FACE COURT MARTIAL
Accused Of Negligence for FIX
plosiOn on Cruiser San Diego,
Which Killed Nine.

WASHINGTON, April Inquiry into
the cause Of the explosion OF six boilers
on the armored cruiser San Diego OF the
Pacific coast on January II has resulted
n orders for the trial by court martial
~ one commissioned officer Of the navy
and two warrant officers. II was an
nounced at the Navy Department to-day.
Capt. John NJ. Ellicott. Y. 5. N, re-
tired. has been named as president OF
me court, which will hold tho trial AT
he Mare Island navy yard. The officers
70 be tried are Lieut.. Kinchen l.. Hill.
chief Machlnist Thomas O'Donnell and
Chief Tender William !. Appleby.
Investigation after the accident In
which nine men were killed showed that
The top of the strainer in the starboard
feed tank had been sucked down into
the feed line suction and had completely
closed II. This was the primary cause OF
the explosion In the boilers.
Chief Mach!nist O'Donnell was held
BY the court of inquiry TO have been
guilty OF negligence In the construction
of this strainer, which he installed.
Lieut. I'M and Chief Water Tender
Appleby were held negligent In failing
20 take the necessary precautions 20
prevent injury after they had learned
the supply OF water In the boilers was
700 low for safety.
The court OF inquiry recommen ed
mat water tenders Walter r. Redmond
and Albert Priddy be tried also. bu,
secretary Daniels overruled this recon-
nendation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
Stafford ON STAND
TO TELL OF OLIVER
Questioned Hour and a Half
Before Grand Jury After
Waving Immunity.
NO REDUCTION OF BAIL

Franklin n. Stafford. who was arrested
on a charge Of perjury growing out or
his testimony that James w Osborne
once registered with Rae Tanner at the
Kensngton Hotel. Plainfeld, N. j.,
signed a waiver Of immunity yesterday
afternoon and for almost an hour and a
half was before the Federal Grand jury
which Is investigating United States At
torney ii. Snowden Marshalrs charge
that Rae Tanners suit against Mr. Os-
borne was the result OF conspiracy.
Mr.. Marshall personally took charge
of the questioning. but not an linking
could be obtained from him as 10
whether Stafford stuck to his original
story When he was arrested last Sat
urday ne said he was still sure that Mr..
Osborne was Miss Tanners escort when
she visited the hotel. When the Grand
Jury finished with him ne was sent back
TO the Tonbs, and Mr.. Marshall said
there viii be no reduction of the $4,000
bail in which Stafford is held.
Mr.. Marshall said he expects the
Grand Jury to finish with the case this
afternoon.
II is believed by those who have fol-
returned for conspiracy to obstruct and
impede the due administration OF Justice
and for conspiracy to induce perjury
Both Of these crimes, on conviction. are
punishable by two years imprisonment
and $4,000 fine. or any part OF either
or both.
witnesses before the Grand Jury yes
terday included Mrs Maise Mason Nye
who now lives az 436 West Twenty
fourth street under the name OF Mrs
Ethel b. Locke. although her nader
name was Ethel Brooks. The mysteri
Gus Oliver Osborne. using the name Of
Maise Mason Nye. married Miss Brooks
about a year ago.
Mrs Stewart Denham. who Keeps thu
boarding house where oliver lived fol
several months preceding his disappear
ance. identified most OF the contents o.
the two trunks seized by the post Office
agents as divers. Rose Helen Kaiser
554 Mott avenue, The Bronx, one of tn,
girls with whom Oliver corresporded
also appeared before the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
CALL ROBBERY RUSE
TO CHEAT CREDITORS
Jcwcllcr Arrested on Fraud
Charge, Based on Loss Of
$4,000 Gems.
GRAND JURY INQUIRY on

Hugo Bendheim. a member OF the bank
rupt Jewclry firm OF Klein & Rendhelm
Of 40 Maiden lane. was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioners Clar-
ence s. Houghton late yesterday on
charge of defrauding his creditors. The
mony brought out before Bankruptcy
Commissioner Gilchrist concerning Bend
helms declaration that he was robbed
OF about $4,000 worth Of jewelry on
Hudson River boat on June II last.
on the motion OF Assistant United
States Attorney Edward MacDona'A
Bendheim was held in $4,000 bail for
the Federal Grand Jury.
While the firm was still In an appsr-
entity solvent condition last June Benc-
helm, II In said, packed his bag with the
$4,000 worth of diamonds and otner
Jewelry and started for Albany on what
he said was a selling trip. According
to his own story he put the bag In his
stateroom on the boat. locked the dor
and went to the dining room for din
ner. after which he sent an under
steward to his room with some water.
The under steward. II Is said, I'M
locked the door to find that the Jewetry
box had been broken into and a small
part OF It's contents strewn about the
floor.
According 20 Saul X. Immergluck o.
Blumbers a 1mmergluck. attorneys for
the creditors. all precautions were taken
to recover the Jewelry. but to no pur-
pose. A subsequent Investigation, Mr.
lmmergluck said, disclosed that the only
way -he thief could have entered "a
stateroom was through the window,
which was directly over the water.
Three days after this incident the Arm
OF Klein 4 Bendhelm made an assign
ment in favor of its creditors and shortly
after a bankruptcy petition was filed
against II In the United States District
Court.
The creditors were sceptical OF Bend
helms story of how the 1ewelry dis
appeared. no Attorney 1mmergluck,
through a dummy. purchased some Jew
elry from Bendheiin. The articles
bought, Mr.. 1mmergluck said, bore a
striking resemblance to some OF those
which. according TO the records In the
firms books should have disappeared 1T
the time Of the robbery. These matters
have been brought out In Grand Juiy
investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
FORECLOsURE SAIEs

-.
YORK UNION DIME S\VINGE RAJ, w
Plaintiff. against HENRY con
others, Defendants Action IN OF
In pursuance OF ~ Judgment NJ y
closure and sale. duly u,fn .pt
In the above-entitlcd atfIu. ..I t
date The 10th day ~ March. Ip..
undersigned, the referee ,u .lt4 ...
named will sell at public su,...-.
Exchange Salcsrooni Nos Do ..
street In the Borough OF Mani ,.t I'D.
of New York ON the garI .lt
lgiI. AZ 10 O'Clock noon ou an. .I
HENRY BRADY, Au.tinu,tr ala.
directed by said Judgment ID .,' -
therein described az fnIIov.. ,lf"
certain plot. piece or parcel Of d.. t'
ate, living and being In i-, o. '."
Manhattan, city, County ana -. a.. 90 '
York, bounded and dc.rriLrt ~.
BEGINNING at y point on Tia >
easteriy side Of RiV"istlc p.i.. M
legally opened. distant four b',-.
fnrtv.nye G45) fees ami ,Ir,..
dredths ui-iOOD Of a foot >.,tr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
METHoDIsTs IN CONFERENCE
Proposal to LenKt hon Periods oi
Ninisters' Appointments.

The New York East Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church opened It's
slSty-nfth annual session IN the Bush
wick Central Church, Brooklyn, yester-
day morning
The Rev. Dr. A, II. Sanford was ro-
elected secretary OF the conference
The Rev. DR.. Frederick II. Upham, su-
pcrintoudent of the Brooklyn North Dis
irict, in his annual report said he be-
lirved in tho appointment of a pastor
for one year TO he followed by an
irrcnovable appointment for three years
and this TO be followed by an irrcmov-
able appointment for Ave years. lie
urged that churches he buiTt In Flush
ing, Roslyn Heights, Elmhurst Manor
Central Park, Mineola and Syosset, l.. l.
III. Uphsm IN tho close OF his report
pointed out that property was owned
by the conference valued at y7O0,O 900
and OF this amount only 5000 worth
was encumbered with mortgages