davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-31
ODened safe with S,edge.

Waco. Dec 31-Smashing the COM
bination with a sledge hammer and
using a steel bar to open the door, en-
trance to the safe in the Oglesby post
office was made by burglars last night,
who escaped with about 500 in
money, $3.50 worth of stamps and a
few money order blanks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-31
SIGN FOR FIGHT TO-DAY
Fulton Expects to Meet Willard in
Milwaukee on February ~ a.,

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 31.-Managers Of
Jess willard ard Fred Fulton expect
to meet Tom Andrews, of Milwaukee,.
some time today and sign for n tens
round bout between the heavyweights
to take place at Milwaukee, Feb
ruary %.
1t is understood that both sides are
anxious to reach an agreement and ;
start preparations for the event y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-31

DIR. Wilson Keith Hobart, physician
and surgeon, 704 Mills Building. Of
flee phone 1924, residence phone 1O45.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-31

Pennsylvania will liberate 1900
deer in state game preserves this year,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-31
OUR FASHION LETTER
new COMBS NOW
Gorgeous and Effective Are the
Late Models.
Chaste Cbaplets of Leaves in
the Natural Green.
BY MARGARET MASON.
Written for the State JournaI.)

Stuck in her hair, milady fair
A stunning comb elects to wear;
1t gives her such a killing air
That all who see. with envy stare,
Then haste to copy all they dare,
Til every head comb doth bear
Quite a Ia rooster, 1 declare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-31
Vas "a Below.

Was 24 Below.
Washington, Dec. 31.-With a tenn
perature of "a degrees below zero
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-31

The babv son of a young Topeka
r,.stron is four months old. His grand
parents gave a family party at Christ
mas. and put up a Christmas tree all
for the benefit of the baby One OF
his aunts hung up on the tree as her
sift to this only baby in the World-a
loot n brush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-31

}Ir. and Mrs George Parkhurst and
Judge and Mrs Robert Carver will
mare as their guests at New Years
dinner: Judge and Mrs. T. s. Gar
Fer Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver Of
lawrence. Mrs. d. s. Parkhurst and
Miss Ellen Parkhurst
!, = -
Miss Helen Estey entertained a few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-31

Mrs. Thomas Creary will entertain
about twenty OF her friends at a watch
party tonight, at her home in Harrison
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-31

Miss Helen Estey entertained a few
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07
BOIL WEEvIL
IS APPEARING


Samson, Ala, June 6.-The much
talked Of boil wgeNl has maize itE
appearance IA this section and IS
creating quite q lot a. uneasiness.
Many are blowing uD their cotton
and replanting with corn.
Jack STANDBY al Hacodn pasEed
through the first Of tine week en-
route 20 Riehua1d. Va. Go ,tfeld the
u. G. Y. reunion.
Judge Homer Norris. ID Geneva,
was q visitoe here Wednesday
The revival services presidgs over
by Rev. G. NJ. Duaaw1v seems 10 be
DOING much good
MAtsnn bofiaa, Of GEaeayi8a, Fla
took Ia the meetings here Sunday.
Miss Fffie Jones spent sunday with
home folks
n. G. Pearark, of Camp Bolton,
Fla, was here the airst of rhc week
Mrs. ~, f. Matthew aas called 20
the bedside 81 her sister, Mrs. Elnfon
az Madrid Ala. Tuesday.
Mrs Clara Campbell and children,
Of Sopchopy. Fla, Is the guest 81
her parents. Nr. anu 1lrs J. T. Farm
en-.
Edward Winter made "a filing trip
% Florala Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Cogburu, Of Tres, Ala,
arrived Tuesday to spend qt'tc a
while with her parents.
Rev. A. 7. siams has returned
from Houston Texas, who're be at
tended the Southern Bantist owen
/ ton.
Tom Champion ma-0rad over from
I Opp Sunday. returning same day.
Mrs. Clarence Foster OF Bainbridge
7 Us visiting her parents.
The death angel wished the home
Of w. n. McNap AMI wife last Mon
dav and took from il their only child
( Little Billie" lie was a bright lit-
I tle fellow about two years old, and
the pride Of his parents hearts. But
I the Lord loved him best and had need
/ Of him ia Heaven. The interment
was in Fort Valley, Ca, Tuesday p.
M.
Arthur Morris. who has been at
I tending school az Bell Buckle, Tenn
is home for the vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

The returns and certifying the resiatE
thereoE and they shall have All the
powers ard perform all the duties per-
tanning % such election a. the couhCil
or legislative department or ether Gty
or town oneers have and perform in
ne holding ~ general city or town
elections. Said charter electiona nnan
% haaat a. nearly - may BE-. In the
same manner az other city or town
electona, and the expenses thereof
shali 30 paid hy the city or town.
II, e. said election, a majority az the
qualified voters voting thereat shaE
ratify tha proposed charter or charter
amendments. Il or they shall 90 the
end ~ ninety days thereafter. unless q
different time be therein provided. be-
come the charter or part o. the charter
50 amended. as the case MY be
Sec. -. Whenever any charter or
charter amendment ghail bs adopted
a. aforesaid IL. together with the GER
uhcate 81 the officers uanvasslnF the
returns Or said election. shall hc re-
corded among ordinances 81 the city
or town, and q certified copy thereof
shan be recorded - the once o. the
clerk % tire circuit court a. the coun-
o. IN which such city or town Is To-
Gated, and also "a the Office 81 the
secretary ~ state. I'm a book tn BE- pro-
vtaed lea each Of said o cos for that
purpose ta be Known and designated
a. Municipal Charters" and when NO
recorded the courts 81 this state shall
take judicial notice thereof
Sec. lf. Any city or tomn adopting
a new charter or charter amendment
under tee provisions Of this act shall
succeed ~ the title. right and owner
ship - ail property. uncollected taxes
dues. claims. Judgments. DEGREES and
chooses ia action held or owned by the
municipal corporations within lts ter
ritorial boundaries. and TIRE same shall
assume Ell debts and liabilities o. tha
city ~ town 81 which &C. may he tho
successor hy reason 81 the adoption oi
such charter oF charter amendments
as aforesaid
Sec. 15. All officers ~ amy city or
town whose offees may De abolished
by "a new charter or charter amend
meuts shall bold once until their sue
cefsora under such new charter 100
charter amendment shall he elected
and qualified
Ser DIS. All laws and parts of laws
iu conflict with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

sustain the galvanized quarter inch
suspension wires that support the car.
Rope and wire VII be made IN New
Jersey. Small metal nttings win Be 81
a non-rlsting American alloy.
Wheel Glvcs Doubie consrsi.
Places for the crew ara proviAsA AZ
the center or left slightly forward a.
the center az the car There tha In
strument board and steering gear viii
BE- located The wheel used resembles
q yaehtA but n controls in the verti-
cal plane a. well as IN ths horizontal
Pushing the wheel post back and for
ward raises are depresses the airship
a. the tall causing Il 70 aeeend or rise
wAsn power IL applied. In 'front.' o. the
steersman VIII be the aas pressure
guage. Paragraph and statoscope. reg
lstsring vertical movements, Aneroid.
inclinometer, chronometer. therrnome-
ter and map hoard, besides TIRE electric
control ~ signals f0r engineers and
liRhts
"A noes riEg for anchorage Il 20 Be
profide the strain % the ring being
distributed by sewing IT, snpportinE
totas over q large surfaet ~ the bag
&C lnporgnnCe also 10 the aeronautn
is rip panel In the upper surface
- the bar. By pulling = few cords
slit nearly one hundred feet long
can he opened fer quick decent In
emergency. For ordinary maneuvering
the ayorogen gns can BE released By
A valve 1h top at the center, con-
trolled az the wheel There are over
nosg waves below for expanding gas
with automatic attachments. which
can 30 regulated 90 open ~ one inch
water pressure
while two hours fuel a. faii speed
is a 'cw requirement, IL has been ex-
planned thar the capacity of eight men
is Freatei than IL usually required. 30
that ~ leaving out half that number
number a large amount RI fuel might
No carried, giving much greater dnra-
tton n ~ also dema ndea II the con-
trnetcr that the airshln ~ Ahle 70
ascend 2 geo feet without dfsposing or
ballast and decend from thar height 30
a speed "a SIX feet q second without
dargSr o. bucking Its gaE leakage
must not exceed one per cent in
tRsuty-f0ur hours when slowed IN the
shed Under normal conditions
The contractors state that they are
rapidly gathering the necessary mater-
iais and that when this f. accomplish
81 the airship viii very quickly be
assembled"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

A small dose ~ po- no-Lsax tonight
and you en1oy = fun. easy bowel move
ment ln tho morning. No gripping. Tor
Po-Do-LaN is Poaophyllin MAY Applel
without the Kripe Po.pn-LaN cor-
reefs the cause 81 Constipation by
arouslug the Liver. Increasing the
flow uf bile Bile e. Natures anLscp-
&c in ire bowels Win proper amount
o. bile, digestion IN bowels ID perfect.
Don't be aick. nervous, irritable. Get
a bottle % po-Do-Isax from your Drug
gists naw and cure your ConscpaEioE
overnight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

A big ofiic~ building IL 10 b built
BY women in ~. Louis. run BY women
and occupied by women. There dosan't
seem 20 be any special reason for
this except 20 show that q can be
done. Women nowadays seem 10 want
20 take every dare" that IL offered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

NY Dear. i've an idea said eid
Mrs. Goodart 70 her caller ~You know
NO frequently read 81 the soldiers
making sortiea Now. why not make
up . loo o. those sortiss and aand them
20 the poor fellows AZ tho srontT'--
Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07
a DootogSs Prescription fer ceush an
effective Cough TreatEneuS.

one-foQrth % one taaapoonful % DR.
Kings New Discovery. taken a. need :
ed. win soothe and check Conghs coids
ana the more dangerous HronoAiai
and Lung Ailments. You cant e1ford
20 take the risk Of serious iiineam. when
90 cheap and simple = remedy - Or
Kings New Discovery IL obtainabie
Go "a your Druggist to-day. get bot
tie Of Dr Kings New Discovery. start
the treatment al one leu yin be
Kratifid for the relief and cure obtain
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

save your reputation and emharrasa-
ment hy using AAaMEHS ANTISEP-
TIC TOILET POWDER for odor from
perspiration. II IL cooling soothing
and PURIFYING. Is cents At the I've
drug store lAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

The courts of Missouri have dacided
that = husband cannot be arrested for
burning his wife's clothea. &c thsy
are not hers. but bis. Bat afksr his
wife learned % this dseinion. ths nan
soon found himsslf In jan far dis-
turbing the peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

CAPTAIN Baldwin when asked the
reason for the brilliant color chosen
explained that orange had been found
tn repel the artinsa blue and violet
rays 10 the sun. which burn up the in-
nor caatlHE 20 rubber.
Every up to date dlrlEa8Ie haH win-
dnWa ln lta gas haE They look like
peek holes in the hahga "tummF" one
of these ls completed ~ slasa with
aluminium frame 4 row of six win
dows on the under side q the has en-
ables the alrship.s engineer TO look
the gas valves and air baIl9nets. and
inside, watching the cords that control
the condition ~ the envelope under
shifting pressures from without and
within.
To meet the nayy.a requirements
the aircraft must Be able % travel
twenty-five miles an hour To achleve
this she viii ha driven BY two So.
horse powers EEall-scott motors. Each
o. these Wi be connected b. q chain
transmission - the Brlwht aaroplane
type % two prcnellerH. There viii thus
BE- two screws CT each eide - the car
forward and aft Tests of the thrust
0f the screws have been made in the
ms &&sAaH#A tsNMNM# AE#8MM8&@ GU N8ftNM
logy'H laboratory.
"AeroplAne ideas are arpiled 20 the
tai also. Thia has 3 lifting rlEia plane
on each side of ne sac bag ard two
elevators or horizontal raddsra. There
is also exsd surfaee. Or IN. Ia line
with the vertical rusdsF
The entire weight q car. metors
men and supplies. Il hung from The
belly band" as the oallconists terms
me long strip 81 cloth seWed on either
side 81 the oag. To fhia strip ths sus-
pension cerds are feEwle1. that b. IN
ssrted int holes much as q mans
watch chain guard catches the button
hoia IN his waistcoat There Ar= hun
dreds 81 these small hoEKied cords %
Irish Tax yarn rope. and they are
splioed together into larger eares
wsnieh. about three feet below the hana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

Indianapolis. Ind. June 5.--Felix r..
McNFhirtaF. q promlnent business man
annd q leader Ia TIE National Prohi-
hition party for many years. died a.
his hema here today AGED e..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

think q the peer horses and nuieE
A little campaign designed t0 help
the DUMB brutes would not BE- amlss
tn Pensacola Just now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

What's the matter with year wife.
anyhow
"She got a case Of fat tire"
"Whatdye mean, q fat tire
@She's wearying Of living In q fat. F"
Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07
~ Dyspepsia
'' Tabletg

wIn ralsvs your Indigestion. lSany pespis
IN this town have used them. and wA
have yet 20 heaF az A ease wharM khay
have failed. We know the fnsgnnlA. Sold
only hy us--2be a box
The Crystal Pharmacy
phonas aRf-aa2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

sustain the galvanized quarter inch
suspension wires that support the car.
Rope and wire VII be made IN New
Jersey. Small metal ntsings viii be q
a non-rtIsting American alloy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
$4,000 INDEMNITY
FOR MRS. h'MANUS
Widow Of American Killed by
Zapata Soldiers Thanks
BRYAN.

Washington, March 3l.-Mrs. Ruth
W. McManus, widow of the American
milk contractor slain by Zapatistas on
the day the Convention army marched
into Mexico City. has been paid an in
demnity OF $4,000 gold for the loss of
her husband. This announcement was
made by Secretary of State Bryan to-
day following the receipt Of dispatch
from Minister CardoZo. Brazilian en-
voy at Mexico City. The payment was
also acknowledged In a telegram Of
thanks from Mrs. McManus 70 Secre-
tsry Bryan.
Enrique Llcrente, confidential agent
Of the Nillista government, called on
Secretary Bryan with a dispatch from
Ismael PslafoX. acting Minister OF For-
eign Relations In the Convention gov,
eminent, asserting conditions in Mexico
City had materially improved since the
Oregon forces retired and Iapata took
charge.
Dispatches from Vera Cruz stated
that considerable activity was reported
along the Interocesnic Railway, btween
Vera Cruz and Jalapa. Almost every
train Is being shot at; many stations
have hssn hvrnsd. sad SERVES is prse.
Ideally Suspended On hs Mexican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Resign from the National Woman
Suffrage Association.
Rewrite the Constitution OF the
United States.
Beware of the meni
These were the slogans Impressed
upon suffragists at the conference OF
the advisory council of the Congress
sional Union, held Yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont, Az
Madison Avenue. 1t was the second I'M
portant conference this organization
has held, and was attended by more
than three hundred women, represent
ing many states.
Among them were Miss Alice Paul,
chairman of the executive board; Miss
Lucy Burns, chairman; Mrs. VIII
lam Kent, wife of Representative Kent
of California, and a member OF the
board: Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary
of the National Consumers League;
Mrs. Gibson Gardner, of Washington;
Mrs. John Rogers, Jr, an officer IN the
Women's Political Union; Miss Alice
Carpenter. Mrs. Robert Adamson, Miss
Anna Constable and many other mem
bers of the Women's Political Union;
Mrs. Donald Hooker, head of the Good
Lea VI
Annie G. Porritt, chairman Of the Con-
necticut Woman Suffrage Association
and Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr.
The president Of the Women's 70
litical Union, Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Batch, was not present, having de-
clared that the women Of New YORK
need all their strength to work for the
referendum IN their own state ana
have none TO spend on the federal
amendment. But bust of Mrs. blatcn !,
mother, Elizabeth Csdy Stanton, smiled
down on the assemblage from the END
Of Mrs. Belmont's library, where 1t was
throned between those Of Susan Is. An
tbony and Lucretia Mott.
Mrs. Rogers and other members OF
Mrs. Blatch's organization took an ar
dent part in the proceedings. Nor were
members Of the Woman Suffrage party,
which heretofore has been indifferent
70 work for the federal amendment
conspicuous by their absence Miss
Lavinia Dock and many others were
there. This, taken in conjunction with
the fact that Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw
Manhattan chairman for the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
NO EASTER HATS
FOR POOR CHILDREN
Treasurer Can't Be Found, and
No Work Has Been Done on
Once Picturesque Charity.

There was no free distribution o.
Easter hats TO poor children on Flfth
Avenue yesterday. owing TO the sudden
iand unexplained distintegration OF inc
annual hat trimming contest oil the
SUNDAY Kindergarten Association.
/ c. w. De Lyon Nichols, treasurer
and general factotum of the organiza-
ton, failed 20 put in an appearance at
the first of the hat trimming contests,
scheduled for March %.
At his home address, AZ Fifth Ave
nue.. a woman said last night that Dr..
Nichols had lived in furnished room
there at different periods throughout
the year. He left yesterday morning,
according 10 the woman, saying he
would not be back and had no address
TO leave
Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett. who opened
her studio, at 7 East Twelfth Street,
last wear for the Distribution OF
Easter hats to some 200 little children
Of the tenements, last night said that
she had Just returned from trip 10
California and knew nothing Of the
work this year. She added that her
husbands health was not the best ana
the trip West was taken. she Kne"
nothing of the whereabouts OF Dr.
NlcnollS. 49,
No definite explanations were made
either, at the rooms where the con-
test was TO be held this season, at S'S
Fifth Avenue. It was only known tnat
on the first day set for the contest VI
Nichols failed to appear, and no eX-
planation was vouchsafed the group OF
angry women who had been summoned
to trim hats.
The Easter hat contest has been one
Of the most popular signs of spring in
, New York. Prominent society women
each year have gathered TO trim hats
for poor children. For some of the
prizes prominent artists have painted
the winners portraits.
Last year the little stenographer who
received a pink garden hat worth sou
intimated that something more useful
would be acceptable.
Mrs. Lewis b. Woodruff and Mrs.
Penrhyn Stanlaws were among those
who resigned last year from the mil
linery circle because they did not APP
prove of giving cheap fnery to chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Commissioners Doctors
Shut Out of House
at Randall's.
SUPERINTENDENT YET
ILL, BUT SENDS WORD
Hearing Ordered for To-day, but
Whether or Not Woman Will
Appear Is Mystery.

The question as 70 whether or not
Mrs. Mary c. Dunphy, superintendent
Of the city hospitals and schools on
Rsndalls Island, is physically unable
70 appear before Commissioner John
A. Kingsbury and answer 20 the charge
OF improperly caring for the children
under her charge is still an enigma 70
the Commissioner.
Drs Samuel Lambert, dean o! the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
and Edward l.. Keyes, OF Cornell UNI
versity, selected 20 visit Randalls ISL
and 10 ascertain the condition OF the
superintendent now under suspension
and 10 report 20 the Charities Com
missioner. went there yesterday. They
cot no further than the parlor Of her
home on the island. however. with
hem was John J. Doherty, deputy com
missioner Of the department.
According 20 the report OF tho IN
vestipetors. they were met at Mrs.
Dunphy's home by 1.-TWO women VINO
informed us that the superintendent
on advice of her lawyer refused TO see
US except in the presence OF her physl-
clans. DR.. Michael c. O'Brien and Or.
Joseph Bryne."
One of the women who received the
ALLEGATION from Manhattan, according
20 the Deputy Commissioner, IS Miss
Mary Cahill, who is on the city's pay
roll. drawing 81 500 a year as teach
er Miss Cahill and Miss Anna Muir
phy, VINO holds a similar position, have
been living with Mrs. Dunphy for the
last seventeen years at the city's ex-
pelse. II was alleged by James Mckee
Borden, secretary Of the Charities De
nsrtment. Other teachers on the island
90 TO their homes at the end or their
days work.
Commissioner Kingsbury has ordered
2 hearing of the charges against Mrs.
DUMMY this morning. This will be
the sixth call sent for her to answer.
Adiournments were allowed on presen-
tation Of certificates by Mrs. Dunphy's
physicians.
The first certificate, which was en-
closed in letter written by Mrs. Dun
phy. stated that she was suffering from
a severe attack of bronchitis and pleu-
risy. II was signed &C. J. Dalton, NJ.
D." Across the top of the letter was
written "Children's Hospital, Randall's
Island, March 9Th"
This letter was received some time
after Mrs. Dunphy appeared at Mr..
Kingsbury's Office in the Municipal
Building. Il was the only time since
me charges were filed. Despite her
sixty-odd years, she dehed the Com
missioner. She is quoted as saying:
You have started to do what other
commissioners have tried to do and
found that they had begun something
they could not finish. You will find
tba; YOU cannot finish It either"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
SAY PARKHURST
AIDED RUN MEN
Oakland (CaI) Churchmen De-
mand Minister Be Tried
for Liquor Letter.

Recause DR.. Charles II. Parkhur5t Is
believed TO have favored the liduor IN
terests in an anti-saloon fight in CAN
fornia. the presbytery OF Oakland has
cent word TO the New York presbytery
demanding that Dr. Parkhurst be tried
"for conduct unbecoming minister OF
the Church Of God" This sentiment Is
Endorsed by the temperance faction OF
tho Coast cities. including San Fran
cisco. ,.,... :.
In a recent fight for prohibition. 1t
Ia said. the clergyman wrote letter
60 much in support of the liquor inter
ats that ssloonkeepers printed several
million COPIES of IL 10 aid them IN their
rannaign. The Oakland presbytery as
serts that this letter had tremendous
influence in. the defeat OF the anti
liquor element.
The law of the Presbyterian Church
REQUIRES that when presbytery IN
which charges against minister origi-
nate is so far removed from that to
which a minister belongs that mem
hers Of the latter presbytery might not
Lear of the accusation it Is the duty
of the presbytery making charges to
| notify the other. ,
when asked yesterday for a copy OF
the discussed letter Dr. Parknourst
belittled the incident.
Members of the New York presbytery
said Yesterday that there was no prob
ability of DR.. Parkhurst being tried on
the charge unless the matter was
pressed by the Oakland chapter. What
ever action is taken must originate
in the Moderator's Council. and this
has not yet considered the affair. DR.
Jesse F. Forbes, secretary Of the coun-
ell, said yesterday that he did not be
lieve the body would attempt to put
DR.. Parkhurst on trial.