davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

the stupendous total of $4,000 100000
Recent exports have been on a more
moderate scale than in the early
months of the year. but their volume
remains large enough to strengthen
our banking credits in all parts of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
FINANCIAL.
| Will Sell

44.HN Wash. ny. 4 Flee. 81 At 81.
Si.O"m Potomac Con. So Mt 1907.
ESQ Pot. 4 thes. Steamboat So.
ID Capital Traction Mt sM
50 Wash. Ry. 4 Flee. com. Mt ST..
w Wash. Ry. 4 Flee. pfd. nj NJ.
ITO Wash.-StrRinin Rwy. com.
400 Washington tilitfes mt 80.
10 Nnshington Gns at 80. ex-div.
U. Georgetown t.ns mt I40.
'Bhc Tot. n t'hes. SteambO MD.
10 Ner9enthaier Linotype mt IaS.
- IaDstOn.
~ Farm. 4 Mech. Nnt. Bank Mt IA.
10 Nunsey Trust mt ~.
10 Continental Truat mt I3O.
:ah Bank of Commerce and Saw.
800 MILLER Train Control.
10 Gayety Thenter mt $50.
> i-a t.raphOphonc pfd. at I3O.
p RUSSELL Ice Cream at ~.
100 American Paper Can mt 80.
2,00O oklahoma OH.
Connecticut Pie mt ..i-.
= " ash. safe Deposit.
I:s5 Commercial Fire lns. ut :,-.
- " ashfnxfon Investment at -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business April Is, at
the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

highest lowest and closing
low
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
OUTLOOK HOPEFUL
/ IN MARKETS VIEW
Street Regards Foreign Situa-
ton With Greater Degree
I of CompIaCency.
PRICES HARDEN SLIGHTLY
AFTER EARLY HESITANCY
Bulk of Weekend Trading Is Con-
fined to Speculative
Favorites.

NEW YORK. April ID Wall street
chose to regard the foreign situations
with more CompIaceu"y today ana
prices of most important stocks nard-
enea slightly after an carly period oil
hesitaucy TTa5,:,rS was to" light and
circumscrihed however. t" Justify de
tailed or specific comment. aside from
a fair demand for the rails. notably the
eastern group. New York central led
that division. proba bly, in consequence
Of the remarkable statement of earn
ipcS for the. past year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
No. 8

W nat NaIlOnal Advantage 10
Private Armor Plants Serve?
Tot Members of Congress-:
ands of notso in
keeping the public in for our abroad
to l
0 IS
enr in munio be
with in to increase in
be
esonnddoc
natN
Yet it is posed o adop policy in O
accurately stated:
ente w o will
sroy n
be muchb if thu supply
Govern a a
We to a
ober
nsad t. be "deathbe pentare."
pardto agree indefinite
ourselves OF
N
ANS Rethe SteeIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Trading in Favorites.

The hulk of the trading. which in
~luded the usual wee END settlement
Of outstanding contracts. was made up
Of such speculative faNnritCS as Cru
chile and L : steels Mexican I'etroie-
um Mercantile Marine and few
continent issues like American ana
Baldwin Locomotives MeNlcdUS IN
nroyed generally and a few obscure
specialtieS showed irregular gains.
Total sales of stocks amounted I" iH5.-
GOO shares.
In the broader field of finance the
out landing feature was the 'SltSta I
,iaI recovery in exchange Paris. the
demand rate falling back to 500 from
Yesterdays record quotation Of 500 The
change was naturally attributed TO the
statement of the French financial agent
in this country. which bore promise
of early relief from recent anomalous
copGItipuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Money to Loan

by some traders that too much rain
Was falling over a part of the belt. and
thSt the work of planting the nov
crC\ would he DELAYED in consequence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
FREE BOOK CONTRACT
GIVEN NORFOLK DEALERS
Settles Long Contest Between Vir-
gfnia Book Company and q,
Norfolk Concerns.

Norfolk, Va. July S.--~Local book
dealers We're yesterday afternoon rec
commended by the teachers and text
book committee of Norfolk School
Board to act as agents for the board
in purchasing and distributing free
textbooks for the session 1916-1917.
This decision settles a long drawn
contest between the Virginia Book
Company, of Richmond, and the local
dealers--Shaffer's Book and Station
cry Store, William Freeman and =. H
Brouellet. The Richmond company
has been selling to the board at 10
per cent less than the State retail
prices, This the local dealers offered
to do and in addition TO collate and
Distribute the books TO the different
schools, thereby relieving the board
of the extra cost of drayage and stor-
age
The contract will be drawn by Taze-
well Taylor. attorney at law, who rep
resented the dealers before the COM
mittee. acquisitions for books Will be
distributed equally among the three
Norfolk concerns under a Joint and
separate contract. No bond was re-
quired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
WANT MILITARY ROAD
ALONG NEW RAIL WAY
Movement Pat Under Way ut New
port News to Secure Fed
ernl Aid

/ Newport News Va. judy s.~-New
that the Newport News and Wash
ington Short Line Railway Is practi-
cally assured John b. Locke, score
tary of the Chamber Of Commerce, Is
formulating q plan for a military road
from this city to Washington the
thoroughfare to- follow the route OF
the new railway. 1t IS pointed out
that the military road could utilize
the bridges TO he constructed by the
railway company
Plans for bringing the matter to the
attention OF Virginia and Maryland
Representatives in Congress now are
being mapped out, The matter has
not vet been preached TO the railway
officials. but It is believed that they
Will lend their aid in the movement
a military road from Fort Monroe
to Washington, the national capital,
long has been advocated IN Virginia,
and II is believed that this Is the best
opportunity that will ever present IT.
eelT for the consurn nation of the plan.
Automobile and road building assc-
Citations OF the two States, 1t Ia be-
beved, would gladly lend their aid to
the project, and some think that the
State Legislature might be interested
in the movement These matters,
however, will be worked out later.
II Ia planned TO secure Federal
appropriation for tho road. which will
mean that 1t will be kept UP by the
government Advocates of the plan
point out that such a road would
be Of almost inestimable benefit in
the event that the country were Mt
tackled by a hostile nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
BAR ASSOCIATION At
OLD POINT THIS WEEK
Virginia Lawyers Gather in Annual
Session 1ne~iay--Good
Program

One OF the most tnfersstinx sessions
ever held by lawyers IN Virginia Will
I've tho twenty eighth annual conVen-
ton OF the State Bar Association at
Old Point Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. OF this week. The principal
speaker win bo former Secretary of
War IAndley NJ. Garrison. Tho pro
gram is
Tuesday, July II, A. Nj.
Call 10 ord er by Lewis G. Williams,
Of Richmond. chairman OF tho exscu-
tive committee.
Tho presidents address, 10y Eppa
Hunton; Jr., OF Richmond,
Order OF Business.
Appointment; of comm4ttee on pub
rc'ty.
appointment of oomsrrtt~e on obitu-
aries
r eT-or1S OF secretary and treasurer
Report OF standing committees.
/ Executive corrsrIr1tzes.
2. Admissions
Q. Legislation ana haw reform
4 Judiciary.
6, Legal aduczf4on axnd @drramAon
Co The bar,
g, library and seasi rtSr~tur~
:. Preaen tTncrka.
6. Grievances.
Q, International arnssxw&Aon-
Reports OF specfai cornrnfttesss
Tuesday Evening, $50.
Reception. with Entertainments. 90
VI ernsers, their fazrfites ard guests
Wednesday, July IL, 1890 p. NJ.
Paper by r. q. wiiltanna OF WIN
chester entitled Some SuRsesred
Changes in the Law of walls In vir-
stnia-"
Reports Of cornrnattes 70 recommend
ofTlcera
Election Of officers.
Election of now members Of cxser-
rive cornnr1ftteA
TrHn3ah Cd hlrsineas
New business
Wednesday Evening, $40.
Discussion and action upon the re-
port Of the special committee on mo-
thods 70 secure an enlarged member
ship and Increased interest IN tho rs
social! on---of which committee II. W.
Anderson - chairman
Thursday, July 10, II.
Annual address bv Lindsey M Car
r'son. Of tho New York bar. fornor
Basis Of law"
Insutshed brgness.
Annourc c~n erts by tire president
elect OF the standing committees for
tho ensfr'nF year which should meet
land orgnuize the same afternoon
! tSee bylaws, Art XII. section ~
i Adjourn m ent.
Thur sdny Evening, $3.50.
Annual banquet. beginning promptly
at $50 Admission only by ticket
for which no charge n made 10 mem
] bers, bat which can not be Obtained
/ v&Ehout req sfTatiou,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
FERTILIZER MEN WILL
\ MEET AT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Va, July S.~-That the
twenty third annual convention OF tho
National Fertilizer Association and
S4he eleventh annual meeting Of tho
outhern Fertilizer. Association, both
- which will be held AZ Hot Springs,
Va, during the week beginning July
80, 1915, Will be largely attended, is
pred!ctea ug nose who are
III position 10 know Ae l4Hd .tiou6
Proceedings viii ~ great interest
M everybody IN an, se Identified
nth the fertilizer al or he al
Z "a trades.
Entertainrneut committee has ar
%knged a novel and Interesting pro-
pAm. There will he Il large number
ladies in attendance, as they have
rays been an important factor in
meetings OF the association, ana
we added very much 10 the pleas
81 of the occasion Everybody In
~ way Interested IN the fertilizer
oustry. directly or indirectly wheth-
his company IS member of the
Mediation or not. VIII receive a cor
n welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
II INDICTED ON
b00TLEGGING CHARGE
oxUd ana Thirteen ca intS RE-
turned Against Ba..r city
Men.
nAsEs TO RE TRIED July "a
- Individual to Whom Any NJ
80 Eeight Men sold IAQuor Made
yaAnas for Separate Chargc-Scvernl
S2avc Bond.

1taunton. Va. July s.-Af;er an all
....,o- va.,.rsav ard the exam
- ,..,t, -. VT
Adon Of another bis baton OF W
nes from Basic and that VScipltF
arec,af grand fury adjourned last
- SHORTY before adjournment
Il72e Jury returned indictments against
M men for bootlegg;ng. there are
86 sensrate counts against these eight
~
Ssryery individual to whom any Of
eks.. saxht men sold liquor is made
haxss Tor a separate charge. Il
- nossnls for the grand jury to
SSSvn returned a ecunt for every drink
sS-s1r ant d was founa that II this
- done the number Of indictments
1870 have mn into the thousands
These eight men are either under
n~rs~s AZ preses or cut on bond.
Tshav viii be triad kr the Circuit Court
EeTnre Jydss 1Ioit on July -. Il In
@nxttx
The Grand fury returned the fol-
ne-trr sn6Intnanta. ia In gil. for the
salltng OF ardent spirits without q IL
0onae.
IGN wal.e, THOMPSON. az eountA
s n. II HIT Il counts
A f9@ear Destrott. 81 countA
Stlasper Bush. counts
81 MIR Bush. 9 counts tAlso eas for
sa3aanre1
s5ssl3arnes n McCauley. counts (AlRo
hA for prior conviotlou).
s8 simpson Jones. count
s@ f,ther indictments were also re-
s1a,rned as follows.
B. G. Baber. / for nuisance.
e$ I. Ivle. for grand larceny.
A = Thaxtor. 2 for housebreak!ns
md larceny.
- Melville Tayior. ooTorsd. = fer grand
sAarcenw
v.IIav Y~xv1s ep1ere6. ! for graz q
larceny
Ate saunderx oolored. for grand
asrrenv
~ NJ Hinton nolore6 for grand
tArcanv
I'm cvar+sr colored. 4 tor grand
S~r1 ne..y larceny.
r.bs~Ies sticxn oolorsd. for ma
gsstctr,,s r9sfrrtpx
gT Torarh Apdrayvs saioraA for ma
M 4 ss~sn,,. roai,nTng
ss rcur. has nov as4curnaa until July
G rrhan trials OF tho above will be-
sSsSi~n nm
s$ Ymdra Hugh Kerr. Cor4snonwsn rtsr'r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
PENITEyTTARY CASES
Two Negroes Are Found Guilty and
Sentenced 10 Prison Terms.

Lypchburg, Va. July s.-John VIII
llama. a young colored man. was con-
victed in the corporation court yes
terday OF charge involving moral
turpitude. and tho jury fixed his pun
ishment at two years in the peniten-
tiary.
Joe Rhodes. colored, alias Joe Kidd,
pleaded guilty to the charge of house
breaking, waving trial before the
jury. and was sentenced by Judge
Christian TO five years in the peni-
Tertiary. He was given two years on
the charge for which he stood indict-
ed and three years additional for the
reason that II was his second offense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

TWO ARRESTS ARE
MADE IN CAROLINA

Rortsrn outh, Va. July s--Mator
4xcughton. chief OF police. left at sos
SUse9cck last night over the Seabnard
Ikir Line Railway for LouisburF. y.
~, In response 10 a wire he received
e3ofiy in the evening from the sheriff
Sfbere, telling him of the arrest ~ two
a&oung men, suspected OF being tho
SnaAn wanted IN connection with the
Fkeft OF an automobile which dtFap-
SpoAred after Richard Billings. colcred.
4 the chauffeur, had been slain on the
SUFFOLK road about "a month ago
ss Earlier In the day a wire came from
4he sheriff in Louishurg to the effect
that he believed the men wanted To-
GAIly were In that town. and last nigh,
another wire followed, telling Of their
arrest.
Major Broughton took a man with
MIN for the purpose OF Identification
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
DECuxErNsoN COURT OPENS.

County Circuit Court Is in session.
Judge william q, Burns presiding.
The eesTd on was formally opened on
Tu esday of last week. but an adjourn
ment was taken I'LL after tho Fourth.
There are some criminal cases OF i'm
portance which will probably be tried
at this term. among them being the
Commonwealth against Edmund Boil
ing. charged with shooting Justice w.
S. vanoveT at church some time since.
and the same against Oliver Reed.
charged with assaulting Ernest Willis
with g. rock There are also some
civil cases on tho docket for the term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
DOCTOR ACCUSED OF FORGERY
c. l.. Bradshaw Said 70 Have Used
Name. of g. II. Wallace

Fredericksburg, Va. July s.--Dr. c.
l. Bradshaw, a prominent physician
of Falmouth. Stafford County, was ar
rested here Thursday, charged with
forgery 1t is alleged that Or. Brad
sh9w forged the name of 6. B. Wal
lace as indorser OF note for $3.50.
which he th en- took to a bank in this
city, got q certified check for S101
and had the other placed to his credit
He was admitted to $500 bail for
his appearance IN court next Wsdnes-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

placed on the train. and II backed to
Warrenton station and he was taken
to his home, where he continues to
lie in an unconscious condition.
1t was first thought that he had been
hit by a train leaving here at s O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
&1H OF JULY SHOOTING
Pistol Duei Near Bristol Between A
G. Stalinrd and ". z. Horn

2. StAInFU md ". T EfOzh
Bristol, Va. July s.--A C. Starlard
was brought here this week from
Nichelsville. Va. for treatment IN St
Luke's Hospital. as the result of a
Fourth OF July shooting at Nichela-
vile, In Scott County, Va Stallard
and w. p. Horn engaged in q pistol
duel. firing several shots at each other
at close range. Bullets were danger
ously near vital spots, but no serious
wounds were inflicted, aside from a
wound caused by a bullet that lodged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

&1CE Neat mahogany case.
" &~o Full octaves Ivory
keys. Empire top. Good speci-
mon OF this make. Looks like
new. Pay s1.00 weekly. Thirty
days free trial, If you want 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
GCOTT GIVEN SEVEN YEARS
nntDylvanfa Jury Finds Negro Guilty
of EeIonions ShnoilILn

OF FeIOnions Shooting
fredericksburg, Va. July S.-The
- Of the Commonwealth VIZ George
okf. alias Dinksey, colored, was
He'd In the Circuit Court Of Spot
4vania County Thursday. Scott was
0rged with having shot another COL
"a man by the name OF Josh Stew
~ three times with a revolver. in
4ang bad and dangerous vgounds
~ Ahooting was the outcome Of
~ IN q sawmill camp near this city
~ occurred some time ago Since
~ preliminary trial Scott has bsen
l1x on bail. After hearing ali the
41ence Thursday. the jury returned
1e4tet 81 seven years Ia the peh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

but the crew of this train reportea
that 1t did not strike anyone. No
definite conclusion has yet been
reached as to how he was hurt. Mr..
Pattie has been in bad health for
months,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
MERCHANT FOUND BY TRACKS
No Cause Known For Wounds on
Head-TratnInen Deny Hitting Him.

Warrenton, Va, July st. z. Pat
tie. one OF the oldest and most promi-
nent merchants here. was found yes
terday morning at 8 o'clock lying near
the tracks OF the Southern Railway
one milo east of this station. by the
crew Of an outgoing train in an I'M
conscious condition He had two
wounds on his head. Mr. Pattie was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Chase City. Va. July SC, r. Bos-
we'll manager of the local tee plant,
was flnod $40 yesterday on the charge
OF making Ice Sunday, Three Of his
workmen were tried separately and
fined IS each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

in Stallard's hip. Stallard's neck was
grsEed by bullet. while Horn had
the flesh torn on his scalp by a ball,
but the skull was uninjured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-07
MRS. n. F. SPIDELL OF
RUPERT, CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. H. F. Spidell of Rupert. died
in this city at an early hour on Sat
urday morning, Jan. /. Death was
caused from cancer of the liver. The
deceased, whose maiden name was
Mary A Davis. was born in Indiana
on June 4, 1845. When she was
four years old her parents removed
to Fremont county, Iowa. There on
Jan. IL, 1868, she was married to
H. F. Spidell. They came to Idaho
in 1878, and for number Of years
resided at Preston. They removed
to Rupert seven years ago where
they have since resided.
She was the mother of eleven
children, eight of whom survive her
All of them, with her husband, were
at her bedside during her last illness
She is also survived by 20 grand
children and "a great grand children
The remains were taken to Rupert
for burial, the funeral services be
ing held from the Christian church
in that city on Tuesday, Jan. /.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-07
COUNCIL WILL CALL BOND
ELECTION FOR CITY sHALL

The council held a short session
Wednesday night a which bills
against the city were allowed and
other routine business disposed Of.
The question of submitting to the
voters Of the city the proposition Of
authorizing the council to issue bonds
for the purpose of erecting a suita-
BILE city hall, was discussed and the
city attorney was instructed to look
up the legal phase Of the question
and be prepared to give the council
all information necessary at an ad-
iourned meeting to be held next
"Wednesday night. At this meeting
the council viii decide upon the
amount of bonds 10 ask for and FL
the date for holding an election.
The sentiment among the council
men seems to be 10 favor Of asking
! for 3 $25, 900 bond issue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-07

October there were 41,OOO miles
of railroads in the hands of receivers,
the greatest ever recorded. Since
then, the receiVership of the Wabash,
2515 miles, has been terminated and
several smaller roads have been sold
under foreclosure. The mileage now
under receivership was exceeded in
1894. when the total was O,818 on
June so. Roads having total mile
age of 20. and capitalization OF
81. .07O. .80S. .628 went into receiver.
ship during the calendar year 1915
the greatest mileage to go into bank
ruptcy since 1898.
Statistics on the number of new
cars and locomotives ordered sine
1915 show that there was an increas'
over 1914, but it was smaller thai
any other year in recent times, ex
cept 1908.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-07

From the abstract Of the annual
report of the state board of educa-
tion. we publish the following regard
ing the conditions of the public
schools in the state:
Splendid work was done this
year in bringing all the schools in
the state into working harmony.
This was in good measure due to the
fine spirit shown by the county sup
erintendents. Thru them the state
office has been able to keep in close
touch with the conditions in the coun-
ties. Either the commissioner or
the state superintendent has attend
ed all Institutes a nd conventions.
Representatives of the state educa-
tional institutions have done good
work also in attending these gather
ings, not as representatives of their
own institutions. but as representa-
tives of the state board of education.
This fixed policy of cooperation
makes it possible to unite and con-
centrate educational forces of the
entire state upon the great problems
and tasks of education. Here are
three of the vital points:
Better Rural Schools. To this end
the state department is issuing a
handbook for rural teachers; it is al
SO preparing plans and specifications
for model one and two room school
houses.
High School Work.-This is being
adopted to the actual needs of Ida
. hos young people. 1t means more
attention to vocational work, partic
ularly in agriculture and economic
and civic training. Study of foreign
languages has been made optiona
and the requirements in natural anC
social sciences have been doubled
Standard high schools are also re
quired to offer at least two years o.
vocational work.
More About Idaho. Plans are
well under way TO place in the school
of Idaho stories Of pioneer life an,
development suitable for the eIemen
tary schools; also a history of tn,
state for use in the upper grade
and high schools.
What are the children actually dc
ing in the schools, and what are the
actually getting out of their activity
) This Commissioner Sisson holds to
the heart of the school problem; a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-07

Enterprise lodge No, Is. lndepen-
dent Order Of Odd Fellows. was in
stituted In Montpelier on October
Is, 1887. and has maintained a
steady existence ever since. After
about ten years had passed the lodge
concluded to erect q suitable hall and
began the construction Of the same
in the early part Of July. 1897. and
completed the building some time In
the fall of 1898. The indebtedness
incurred in the erection of this struc-
ture was a staggering burden for
the lodge to shoulder. and at times
threatened 70 overwhelm the ven.
ture, but by dint Of earnest effort
and a doRged perseverance. linked
with proper business sagacity. all OBJ
stacles were successfully overcome
and on November 3rd. 1915. the last
cent o ( indebtedness against the
building and property was fully paid.
making q period Of about eighteen
years and four months Of struggle
worthy the steel Of any society. The
interest paid during this time on
stock sold and upon mortgages placed
amounted to a sum almost equal TO
the original cost Of the building.
The lodge Is just now entering up
on an area of prosperity. which has
been so long delayed and so anxlously
desired.
To commemorate the lodges de-
ligerance from debt. the members
have decided to have a celebration
on Wednesday, Jan. 18th. and all
members of Enterprise lodge. and
all Odd Fellows sojourning In this
city and county are cordially In
vited and earnestly requested to be
present and participate In the fes
tivities Of the day and evening.
The days program will begin with
appropriate divine services at 81
| Andrews Episcopal church at II q
m. and Il Is the wish Of the lodg'