davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
DUNLAP ORPHANAGE NOTES

Since our last article the following
donations have been received: A. N.
Crosson, Prosperity, S. c., 81; for the
cottage, Bethany, Miss, church, $40;
Mrs. W. J. Wren, Wrens, Ga, So; for
light plant, Mrs. H. NJ. Mccain, Max
haw, n. c., 81; L. B. S., New Perth,
S. c., 50: Mrs. S. G. McCluney, Atoka,
Tenn, doll and clothes; Unity, S. c.,
A. R. P. church, Sc; Memphis, Tenn,
A. R. P. S. S., So; for school house,
Brighton, Tenn, A. R. P. S. S., $16.59;
for school building, Louisville, KY,
A. R. P. S. S., $50; for school build
ing, Clover, S. c., A. r. P. L. A. S.,
box clothes; Little Georgia Harris,
Anderson, S. c., box of clothes; Miss
Ora Moore, Brighton, Tenn, bundle of
clothes; Mrs. S. G.. Sterling, Black
stock, S. c., bundle of clothes; Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Wallace, Matthews, n.
c., clothes for little girl; A Friend,
Doraville, Ca, church, S.; S. C. Y.
P. C. U. State Convention, in ses-
sion at Chester, S. c., $40; Mrs.
S. D. Faulkner, Charlotte, n. c., three
pairs rompers; Mr.. Lefevers, large
bottle extract; Request of Mrs. Jane
A. Long, Newberry, S. c., $50; Mrs.
w. P. Green, Asheville, S. c., bundle
of clothes; L. M. S., Prosperity, n. c.,
box of clothes; Sharon, S. c., A. R.
P church, two boxes of clothes; Mem
phis, Tenn, A. r. P. church, box
of clothes; L. M. s., Ebenezer, N. c.,
A. r. p. church, SIS; Phelan, Tenn,
missionary society, box of clothes
Dry Greek, Ca, S. S., 1921; L. A. S.,
Ebenezer, n. c., box of clothes.
Kind friends, we have had no farm
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
A CAMPING PARTY

A party of young people chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Lister spent several days last week
camping near Vaughan's ferry.
Newton Mcbride, the business man
ager, built mosquito fires at all hours
of the night, and set a never-to-be-
forgotten example of dignity for the
others.
Since eating breakfast prepared by
Misses White and Fortner, Lawyer
Shoaf has been soliciting divorce
cases where the plea is "Too much
Salt" He guarantees to win his case
and charges nothing save the sympa-
thy of the poor unfortunate.
Pete Poindexter bent a strong oak
tree by reclining against it after a
heavy meal of fish and coffee. He
expects to be able to chaperon this
bunch next year.
But one incident marred the pleas
ure of the entire stay. This was when
Hooker was declared to be lost, at the
early hour of am. He was found
slipping the few drops of ice tea that
escaped him the night before.
If you don't believe we had a good
time ask Bob Davie.
In the party were: Misses Rebecca
Fortner, Helen White, Helen Kilpat-
rick, Mary and Nell Wiley, Wilmoth
Whitley, Jessie Simonton and Lucille
Moose; Messrs. Newton and John Nc
Bride, Robert Davie, Thomas Moose,
William Shoaf, Julian Whitley, Arthur
Hooker, Jesse Poindexter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McLister.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
1916 DAFFYDILLS

When the window has new pane,
how the hall stairs at it!
Some peoples digits are highly ed
ucated. There have been men who
could make a finger print.
If it was sick, what would be nee
essary to make the ink we'll?
A motor car may have much endur-
ance and yet tire easily.
Would you call man in bathing an
animal just because he had bare
skin?
If a child, lying on the floor, should
point a toy pistol, loaded with blanks
at you, would you call it point
blank lie?
When a bride steps on the scales,
should not her father give her
weigh?
Has any one ever heard of fish
practicing it's scales?
If a "For Rent" sign find a lodging
in a window, where would sign
board
If a man named Pott should inherit
a fortune, would you call it Pott luck
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
LOCAL NEWS

A successful revival meeting at
Elm Grove closed Wednesday NIGHT
of last week. There were Fl additions
to the church. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Rev. A. H. Bezzo.
Miss Alice Parr has rendered her
resignation as teacher in the Byars-
Hall High School to the Board of Edu-
cation. Miss Parr has accepted a DO
sition in the Memphis schools.
Mr.. John O'Bryan, while attempt
ing to crank his automobile one day
last week received several painful
bruises about his right shoulder and
arm. The engine backfired, causing
the crank to strike him on the arm.
The meeting at Holly Grove was
closed Friday night, after five addi-
tfons were made to the church and five
renewals. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. r. E. White, of Hickman,
KY, assisted by the pastor, Rev. G..
w. Jean. The singing was led by
Mr.. w. F. Carlton, of Halls.
Rev. L. H. Ritter, assisted by
Rev. w. C. Davis, closed a meeting at
Macedonia (Little Texas) Thursday
night. The meeting was well attended
and there were 10 professions at the
meeting. Messrs. Ritter and Davis
opened meeting at Kerrville Friday
night.
Mr.. Bennett little, off Detroit,
died Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock of
malarial hemorrhages. He was buried
Monday morning at II o'clock at Shi-
lob, the services being conducted by
Rev. G. W.Tracey. Mr.. Little was 27
years of age and leaves wife and two
children.
Miss Kathryn Upton charmingly
entertained a number of the young
society people at her home on South
Main street last Thursday. Music,
and later delicious refreshments were
served. Several out-of town boys and
girls were among the guest list.
Mr.. M. L. fitzpatrick, who has
been employed as bookkeeper and as
sistant cashier in the Park Bank &
Trust Co., of Memphis, has resigned
his position there and has accepted a
position with the l. c.. r. r. in the cler-
ical department at Memphis. Mr..
Paul Rice, who has been attending
business college at Memphis, has ac-
copied the position with the above
bank.
The remains of Roy Nevils were
brought from Bolivar to Covington
Saturday. The funeral services were
held Sunday morning at O'Clock at
the residence of his brother, Mr.. T. A.
Nevils. The services were conducted
by Rev. w. r. Farrow and the inter-
ment was at Munford cemetery. Mr..
Nevils was 81 years old. He is sur
vived by a brother, Mr.. T. A. Nevis,
and two sisters. Mrs. J. R. Ashe and
Mrs. Charlie Gee.
of last week will always
be a "red letter" day in the minds of
the farm hands of Mr.. R. K. Baxter.
A picnic was given them at Rialto and
all the "eats" which consisted of chick.
en-, barbecue, cream and cake and all
the other good things that go in a pic
mic dinner were furnished by Mr.. Bax-
ter. Nearby Mr.. Baxter and his fami-
" had their table which was bountlful-
ly ladened also. During the afternoon
a feature of the entertainment was a
baseball game-the negro women
playing the negro men which afforded
much amusement to all who witnessed
If
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
After Four Years Of DiscOuraging
Conditions, Mrs. Buloek Gave
UpinDespaR. Husband
Came 10 Rescue.

CatrOn, Ky.-Ia an interesting lsssor
from this place. Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes a. follows: 81 suffered for fou,
years. with womanlY troubles, and durins
S1is time, could only sit up for a little
while and could not walk anywhere a,
ell. At times, would have severe pains
dn my left sides
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for while, but WA
coon confined to my bed again. After
that. nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
Fiddlers' contest Friday. 18th.


Mr.. George Sanford, who has been
confined to his bed for several weeks,
is now able to be back at work.
Fiddlers' contest Friday, 18th.
Mr.. Vernon Smith is now engaged
in clerking at the E. E. Stephenson
Hardware Co.
The many friends of Mrs. N. E.
Trigg will be glad to know she is i'm
proving from fall which she sustain
ed while on a visit to relatives in
Memphis recently.
Mr.. L. F. Mcintosh and family, of
Rialto, have moved to Covington and
are now occupying the house on
Pleasant street formerly occupied by
Mr.. w. II. Brock.
Mr.. G. w. Ferrill and family, who
have been making their HON at South
Covington for the past few months,
left Monday for Kosciusko, Miss,
where they will make their residence.
Mr.. S. L. Robinett, postofice in
spector for this territory, with his
wife and two children are at Mrs.
Fannie Longs. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Robinett will make this place his
headquarters.
The road workers on last Thurs
day-road working day-were sup
piled with ice water all day, the ice
being furnished free by the Citizens
Ice Company. This added greatly to
their comport. This should have been
stated last week, but was overlooked.
The Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church held a most in
teresting meeting Monday afternoon,
there being an attendance of twenty
five The subject discussed was
Mexico" 1t has been decided to de-
vote two Mondays in each month-the
first and third-to the Foreign depart
ment.
Frank Johnson, colored, brought
to the Leader office Monday a toma-
to that weighed 80 ounces, within one
ounce of two and a half pounds. 1t
measured 10 inches in circumference
the largest way. 1t was practically
a perfect tomato and was grown from
what is known as mammoth seed
bought from l. H. Lowenhaupt & Com
pany in the spring.
1t is reported that work of grad
ing Miller's hill on the Jefferson Davis
highway will take place next Tues
day, August IS. The work of boring
holes to place the dynamite was done
Monday and everything will be ready
for the workers on the day set. Every
man who lives along the line of this
road should furnish whatever teams
and labor he can.
Mr.. Leslie Mcdaniel, of the AL
mira neighborhood, and Miss Sadie
Wilkins, of the Macedonia neighbor-
hood, were married at the parsonage
at Clopton Sunday night, Rev. r. A.
Wood, of Clopton, officiating.
"A meeting will begin at Salem A.
r. P. church next Sabbath that is ex-
pected to continue through the week
to and including Sabbath the goth.
There will be two services each day
at II o'clock in the morning and at
o'clock in the evening. The pastor,
Rev. l. S. Caldwell, will have the assist
ance of Rev. Oliver Johnson, of Wins
boro, S. c.. Mr.. Johnson is strong
man and eloquent preacher and the
people of the community will have
an opportunity to hear some excellent
sermons during this special meeting.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10

manager since the first of June and
the oldest boy in the home went at
the same time, and as a result we have
been little slow in our acknowledge
ments. Again we thank you and ask
you to remember us at throne of
grace that we may lead all the little
ones to Jesus. Yours for service.
KERR OATES.
Atoka, Tenn, R. F. D. No. 2.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10

Mrs. A. F. Roberts, of Pittsburg,
Tex, Mrs. Jim Stephens and daugh--
ter, Miss Lolita May, spent Tuesday
with relatives in Rialto.
Mr.. T. C. Hadden, of Due West, S..
c., spent several days this week with
relatives in Covington.
Mrs. J. L. Wexford and children, of
Memphis, were the guests of Mrs.
William Simonton last week.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
DISEASED
EYES
@ URED

Sore Eyes, GRADUATED Eyelids, Wild
Hairs, Scums Or Pterygiums on the
Eyes can be cured at very little cost.
Write for FREE sample of DR.. D.
Garfnkle's Eye Remedy, which will
convince you before you pay pepSVs
Add ess: A.5Q~A
DIR. D. GARFINKLEst =
No. sos Sixth Ave-, NOrthZ
LII Nashville, Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
L. C. RAILROAD TIME TABLE
effective Sunday, May %, 1916
NORTHBOuND

NORTHBOUND
No. 2-Louisville N d
Chicago ...... 1928 am.
No. 1O6-Accomd'n or
Fulton and Cairo 9:25 am.
No. 110-Fulton Accommo-
dation 1890. 6:O6 pm.
No. chicago $500. 900 pm.
No. 104-LouisvilIe $500. 1924 pm.
No. 204-St. Louis & Inter
mediate Points. 1852 pm.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 207-Memphis & Inter
mediate Points. ;. 6:25 am.
No. 1O3-Memphis and
Points South -. 1885 am.
No. 109-Memphis e Inter
mediate Points. .11:15 am.
No. 1O5-Memphis ..... 6:33 pm.
No. Memphis d
New Orleans ...10:2O pm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
GOVERNOR FILES
 SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST PEN TRUSTEES
HEARING OF BRADSHER AND FERGUSON IS BEGUN BY
 GOVERNOR HAYS.

Little Rock, April 1S.-In a public hearing started Monday afternoon in the reception room of the governors office, Governor Hays made charges of mismanagement, incompetency and inattention to duty against J. A. Bradsher and J. V. Ferguson, peni- tentiary commissioners. Mr. Fer guson was also charged with over indulgence in intoxicating liquors.
 Demurring to the charges and to the jurisdiction of the governor, Chas. A. Walls of Lonoke, counsel for the commissioners, charged that Governor Hays is actuated solely by political reasons; that he had openly stated that he would "get even with them for supporting pr. c. H. Brough for governor, if he had to pardon every Iconvict in the penitentiary."
 The governor made no formal reply to the somewhat caustic arraignment, but, upon the suggestion of Robert L. Rogers, attorney for the state, he di- rected that thte protest as presented by the commissioners be not spread upon the records. Mr. Rogers said that it was written purely for publi- cation anyway, ''and let them make the most of it" The commissioners also demurred to the jurisdiction of the governor, but Attorney Rogers contended that under the law the gov ernor is made sole judge of cause for the removal of members of the com mission.
 The formal charges, delivered to the commissioners at l :55 p. m. Mon day, are, in effect, as follows:
 Failure to devote entire time and attention to the discharge of their duties
 Wilful neglect of duty in absenting themselves from the state farm at Cummins.
 Permitting, knowingly, immoral conduct among the convicts by allow ing negro women to stay on the farm for days at time, and mix and min gle with them.
 Brutal treatment of convicts by whipping and other means of exces- sive punishment.
 Failure to furnish convicts with soap and towels after the governor had personally requested them to do so in 1913; also forcing them to sleep in the same clothing in which they had worked all day.
 Gross mismanagement of the insti- tutions financial affairs, in that when they assumed charge all it's debts were paid, and there was credit of $19,- 653.79 in the state treasury; the pres ent debt, after cotton that will bring about $150,0O0 has been sold, is ap- proximately $15O,000, with no funds for running the next nine months, the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
MANY WILL SEE
 OPENING GAME

A large crowd of Conway fans will go to Little Rock tomorrow to witness the opening game in the Southern League at the capital city between the Travellers and the Memphis Chickasaws. Probably half of the automobiles in Conway would make the trip tomorrow afternoon of the roads were in better shape. With the exception of two short stretches, one in Pulaski county and the other in Faulkner county, the road to Little Rock is now said to be in fine condi- tion, but the bad portions destroy much of the pleasure of a trip in . car. From Conway to Gold Creek the road is in fairly good shape, but from that place to the Danley township line, through Pine Mountain town ship, the road is in bad state of re- pair. Thorugh Danley township to the county line at Palarm, the road is as fine as dirt road can be built. but the stretch of road from Palarm nearly to Marche is rough and mud dy and impossible after rain. From Marche to Little Rock the road is ex- cellent, a turnpike extending about seven miles out from Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
COURT
 ISSUES CITATIONS

When the regular term of the Faulkner probate court was convened by Judge J. w. Holt yesterday only one annual settlement was filed out of total of more than 40 estates for which settlements were due and past due. The court instructed County Clerk J. A. Lea to issue citations against all administrators, executors and guardians who had failed to con- ply with the law in regard to these settlements and place them in the hands of the sheriff at once The law provides that where an admin istrator is brought into court by pro- cess of citation all costs shall be paid by such administrator.
 For several years there has been considerable delinquency in the mat ter of filing settlements of estates and guardianships in this county and it is stated that scores of them have been pending for several years have never filed final settlements nor have their bondsmen been discharged Clerk Lea says the citations will be placed in the hands of the sheriff as rapidly as they can be made out and big docket in probate court is ex- pected for the next term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
JUMPS ON TRAIN.
 LOSES BOTH FtfT
HINTON BADLY INJURED
YOUNG RESTAURANT PROPRI- ETOR'S FEET CUT OFF UNI
 DER CAR WHEELS.

Henry Fenton, 20 years old, mar
 jed, owner of the Front Street Cafe, 311 North Front street, fell under heath a freight train this afternoon and both feet were cut off five inches above the ankles. The train, No. 16S, in charge of Conductor w. G. Black, passed through Conway at 1:33 o'clock.
 Fenton, it is said, walked from the rear of his restaurant to the rail road track, distance of about 75 feet, and grabbed at the ladder on a box car. The train was running at a rate of about 20 miles an hour, it is stated. The young man failed to get a good hold, and was slung to the ground and rolled over several times Both feet were caught underneath the trucks of a car and almost completely amputated.
 Conductor Black, standing on the rear of the caboose, saw the prostrate form lying beside the track as the train passed, and stopped the train The young man was carried into the restaurant and the company physi- elan, pr. c. H. Dickerson, notified Dr. Dickerson was assisted in operat- ing upon Fenton by Dr. J. s. Wester- field, pr. w. R. Greeson, Dr. J. M. Muse and pr. J. E. McMahan.
 Young Fenton is son of J. F. Fen ton of Republican. He has been mar ried about one year. He ranvnd to Conway month ago, and has con- Iducted the restaurant since.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18

monthly cost being about $12,OOO; this does not include the cost of the Tucker farm in Jefferson county, $152,365. State Treasurer Mcdaniel testified that the present penitentiary balance is $1.35.
 From the way this institution has accumulated a tremendous indebted ness,' said the governor, which has increased from year, having cash in the treasury at the time of your as- suming charge it is patent that in- efficiency and neglect of duty are largely responsible for this condition and if the conditions continue much longer the penitentiary will of itself bankrupt the state government"
 Governor Hays said that he would be glad to make any statement per taining to his knowledge of the peni- tentiary affairs.
 Among the first witnesses examined were Dr. J. D. Nivens, from whom the Tucker farm was bought; Capt. John T. Burkett, the third commis- sioner, who testified that he was sec retary of the board and had charge of the walls; and Cullen McVey, re- gently pardoned by the governor from serving term for murder, who testi- fled to gambling and immortality per mitted at the farm, and the brutal whipping of convicts, three of whom died, the whipping having been in MT. Bradsher's presence. The hearing was not concluded Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

A meeting of Conway Chapter No. 80, Royal Arch Masons, will be held Thursday night in the Masonic hall on North Front street. Candidates for advancement will receive degrees. All Royal Arch Masons are requested to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. A. J. Frink entertained sev- eral friends last evening at her home on Scott and Ash streets, in honor of her mother, Mrs. John Sloan, who celebrated her 6Sth birthday yester- day. The occasion was an unusually pleasant one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
ADMISSION, THREE EGGS.

An Easter party will be given at the home of Andrew Oliver, near Saltillo, Saturday night, April p, for the benefit of Tucker school. The ad- mission fee will be three eggs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
MEDICS MEET THURSDAY.

A special business session of the Faulkner County Medical Association will be held Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock. All physicians of the coun- ty are urged to attend
The sun., 1916-10-01
BRITISH NETS TRAP
FORTY SUBMARINES
Washington Hears Two Com.
mercial U Boats Are Among
Those Captured.
NO NEWS OF THE BREMEN
steel Meshes Extend to Depth
of $50 Feet and Arc Armed
With Bombs.

WAsHINoroS, Sept. 3o.-Reports have
reached Official circles here indicating
that at least two Of the German COM
nercial submarines. together with many
of Gcrmany's latest L boats Of a naval
type, have recently come to grief In the
steel meshes of huge nets which the
British Admiralty spread In the channel
to trap them. The information leads TO
the belief that one OF the commercial
undcrsea craft may be the long overdue
Bremen. All Of tho trapped submarines
arc understood now to be at tho British
naval station at Rosyth. on the east
coast OF Scotland.
For obvious reasons the source Of th!.
information cannot be disclosed. but IL
spread rapidly to-day In diplomatic and
other circles and Is generally credited,
though there may be doubt as to whether
tho Bremen Is actually among the cap
tured craft. The announcement In Ger.
many that the Bremen had reached New
London. Conn. and the fact that the
German Admiralty accepted this report
as true Is regarded as Indicating that
something may have happened to this
vessel about which the German Adml-
TdllD mas IO
The explanation made In the German
Reichstag that the report OF the
Bremen's safe arrival In America had
proved false IL also regarded here as
significant, though II is OF course eth
regarded as possible that the vessel viii
put In a belated appearance.
But the trapping OF Il second com
mcrcial submarine by the British and the
fact that between thirty and forty naval
H a , A-.
10 Rosyth Is regarded as one OF tAe most
important naval secrets Of TIE war. II Is
reported here that a number Of these
captured German craft have actually
been seen A. Rosyth. TIE policy of tho
British Admiralty has been n Is one of
absolute secrecy with respect to them. IN
order. 1t Ia explained. that tho rerils
which threaten these craft may not he
learned during the war.
To "A depth 81 $50 feet. and are armed
with explosive bombs and contact mines.
la spite Of persistent reports Of the
Bre,nen's capture. her agents In this
country apparently stu are confident
that she Is safe on the high seas and
will appear at New London In due time.
New LONDON. Conn. Sept. 3O.-For
the fourteenth night thu tug Cassie left
hero this evening Oh "a scouting trip to
find the German submarine Bremen.
The Cassie takes W her searching
station betweer Montauk Point and
Block Island.
The sun., 1916-10-01
TO WELCOME J. W. GERARD.
Mayor Appeinss Committee 10 Greet
Ambassador TO Germany.

DoDbseSG w
The Mayor has asked the following,
with Oscar .. Straus as chairman. to
serve as a committee to welcome James
W. Gerard, United States Ambassador
to Germany, when he arrives In this
city OF October 10:
Fritz Achelis. Charles Il. Alexander Will
ssrucn. DR.. Emsnu.i Daruch. C.. K; q
hard. Eichclas Nurrsy Butler. 0en. Ne.
SS: ::-,s cd Sys; ! 3Sss D. s Sr,S;mi asOfRt F Ssps;'
Cutting. Cleveland. II bodre, Robert Z
powiins. kswboid Leroy Edgar. William =.
E EHsasS h tsG,f b. 1Eas,sSrosost.. Senator Jane.
John ". Harmon. a. Bsrton Hepburn. Jamss
J. k kSi.; 'S ". :. H ssiii. yrI Gi... =, Sf II. Kelsey q ,,
Ka.sron. Samuel MsSHa. hinisa$;. Waller
1 m11sa James Martin hab n''' fSons NIP NJ; 11tsy.
Philip j. XcceoS. Andrew Mclean, Dudley
FIELD Malone. Louis Marshall. Herman Mcl5z,
pr WHY Meyer; sens.or Ogden L. Mtls. W
GrosvenOs Nicholas, D. L,ncey, Nicoll; Nor.
ran !: 0's.,sn. Adoiph $ Och VILLAIN
fsndis,on. Seor.e ". perkin., Amos Il :
np n%.n Ralph ssh fsll,,sG' wii K c keiss.
]. schie neiin, Jacob II. schin, Carl l. schurz,
pr. Hugh schweit1er; Don ssi,z; Oscar :scttz.
speyw, Henry L. sinson. Charles strauss,
Julius SturzberS. Howard Taylor, Gustav ".
ttn n;.rw P Pr,nk Percy y =; TgrnaT o.u sIm1iI
WHARF. Martin vos.l. ssnaior RsSart :.
Wagner. Lloyd Warren. Charles II. we,more,
Wilson. Rev. stephen ). Wise, Henry J.