davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24
Sheriff's Sale

By virtue OF a writ of Fieri Facias for sale
OF mortgaged premises, to me directed, issued
out OF the Court OF Chancery of New Jersey,
on the second day OF May, A.. ID. 1918, in a
certain cause wherein Isaac Ferris is COM
plainant and Martha Spahr, ct al. are deten-
dants, will be sold at public vendue on
MONDAY, JUNE 10th, 1918,
between the hours of twelve and five O'Clock
p. M to wit, at one O'Clock in the afternoon
OF said day, at the Sheriff's office, Ia Cape
May Court House, Cape May County, New
Jersey:
Wildwood, in the County of Cape May, in the
State OF New Jersey, ounde and described
as follows:
Beginning at a point on the northeasterly
side OF Cedar avenue at the distance OF four
hundred and eighty (480) feet enthusiastically
from the point OF intersection OF the north
westerly side ofPacific avenue with the porth-
easterly side OF said Cedar avenue, and ex-
northeasterly side OF said Cedar avenue a dis
tance of sixty (60) feet to a point; and at right
angles to SAID Cedar avenue thereto, between
parallel lines in length or depth northeast
wardly with a width of sixty teet) a distance
OF one hundred 100) feet. Containing six
thousand (6,000l square feet OF land strict
measure. Comprising lot number twenty-six
and the adjoining northwesterly one.halt in
width or frontage OF lot number twenty-four,
in block number nine (), OF the official map
of Wildwood, Nd, made by l.. M. Rice, Bor-
ough Engineer, and July filed in the Clerks
Office OF Cape1May County aforesaid.
Note: The above property will be sold sub
ject to taxes for the years 1915 and 1917, and
subject to other municipal liens amounting
In all to about Two Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars, together with interest and costs.
Seized as the property of Martha Spahr, ct
AL, and AIKEN in execution at the suit OF Isaac
Ferris, and to be sold by
Nixon d Beckett, Solicitors.
Dated May 18th, 1918.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24
One OF the Former Merry Maidens
Visits Wildwood

Marion V. Leiby, n of a corps Of
clerks, stenographers and typewriters,
in the large wholesale and retail sur
gical instrument house of Charles Lentz
81 Sons, Phila., was a Wildwood visi-
tor IN Sunday last, renewing old friend
ships and old acquaintanceships. Mar
ion is a graduate of the Wildwood High
School, class of '18, and was employed
here at various times as clerk In the
Post Office, and in the Marine National
Bank, and as a "hello" girl in the Key
stone Telephone exchange. She was
a member of the Lutheran Sunday
school and a charter member of the
Wildwood Merry Maidens Club. In
1916 she graduated at Peirce Business
College. Prior to accepting her
present position. Miss Leiby worked
in turn for the g. 8. White Dental Mfg.
Co., and for the Mary Hardness Har
den estate, both corporations of Phila.
1.-THE Merry Maidens" were originally
about 20 strong; but owing to the seri-
Gus inroads made upon its member
ship oy the matrimonial bureaus, only
five are left to tell the tale, and the or
ganization is practically broken up.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24

Professor Coll, Philadelphia's well
known dancing master, assisted by his
pupil and protege, Prof. Wilson HI.
Shive, Jr., gave a carnival dance on
Wednesday night, May 10Th, at Lu Lu
Temple, in that city, corner Broad and
Poplar. The event was in the nature
of a complimentary sho wing for the
girls and boys who attend Prof. Coils
dancing academy in West Philadel-
phia and the one at Ardmore. The
ages of the scholars OF the two academ-
les, given a try-out on Wednesday
night, ranged from four years to four
teen. Several hundred enthusiastic
amateurs, gave such an exhibition of
their progress in the graceful art, that
the Muses. Nine must have nodded APP
proval, the goddess Terpsichore, most
of all, %applauding with delight. Good
dancers should make good soldiers;
speed, precision and erect carriage be-
ing prime requisites in military train
ing. Miss Helen Moore, of 329 west
Glenwood avenue, was an invited guest
at the children's carnival and took
part IN the exercises.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24
Party of Visitors at the Crest

Mrs. Arthur Bald win, of frankfort,
acted as hostess to a coferie of her in
innate friends and associates, all MEM
bers of St. Marks Episcopal church,
Frankfort, and brought them down to
Wild wood Crest on a weeks outing, on
the 18th inst. Mrs. Baldwin's cottage
is on Wisteria road, not far from Sum
set Lake. The names of all follow:
Mrs. Elwood Davis, Mrs. Mary Haigh,
Mrs. Mary E. Henkels, Mrs. Mary
Holyroyd, Mrs. Harry Buckius and
Mrs. Sarah Griffin. The guests of hon.
or for one day only, the 10Th, were Ar
thur Bald win, and E. Atlee Baldwin,
his brother. The former is the husband
of Mrs. Baldwin,, the patroness.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24
Alice SculI Returns to wildwood

Alice Scull, of Dennisville, but who
was employed in Millville the past
winter, is back again in good old Wild
wood, and holds supreme dining-room
sway in Green's new restaurant, cor
Lincoln and Pacific avenues, under
the Berwind hotel. A few summers
ago, Miss ScuIl held a similar position,
under Mrs. J. q. Frazer, at the Ideal
cottage, opposite Penna. Railroad sta
ton. Alice Is famous for her ~efferves-
cent spirits, and it would be a dull par
ty indeed If she could not succeed in
working up in them a wave of hilarity.
Mrs. Frank Erickson, Of Anglesea, is
q sister to Miss Scull.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24
TOUCHED Them ALL.
Grim Men of War Affected by Pa
thetiC Scene.
Only the Passing of Little Coffin or Its
Way to the Cemetery, but for a
Time 1t Held Up Traffic In
a Channel Port.

There was some noise along the
jetty and yet more noise in the wide
and narrow streets of the town.
changing street cars, whip-crackingI
facres, yelling newsboys, honkingl
taxis, and soldiers and sailors tramp
ing the pavements. Noise enough and
of the kind BETTING a channel port
in a time; but for a time at least
we heard the noise let down and the
hustle softened,
In a wide street of shops appeared
a white-haired priest with a whitel
cruci1x held high before him. Be-
hind him was another priest reading
from a book of prayer. Two laymenI
came next, bearing a little white paint
ed table with a little white coff1n-al
cheap board coffin-resting on it. THERE
was d canopy of plain white boards
over the little coffin. There were Ell
few white blossoms on the canopy and
beside the coffin a few lilies-of-the-val-
ley-only q few.
Two other laymen followed the cof-
in-bearers. All the men were bare
headed. Three women-young wom-
en- and young mothers to look at
followed the, two men. One of the
young women was in deep black. Al
group of little girls followed the youngl
woman. Two very old women camel
last. No more than that, walkingl
through q crowded street at two o'clock
of a bright dayi
1t was on us almost before we sawi
1t. Men took off their hats as 1t pass-I
ed; women blessed themselves. Some
times mems lips murmured a shortl
prayer, always the women did. Thel
soldiers and sailors, when they werel
French, saluted nearly always; theI
British sometimes. The officers, ifj
anything, saluted more profoundly
than the enlisted men and, when theyl
did not stop dead still, held a handI
to their caps for eight or ten PAGES in
passing.
Two soldiers were talking with twol
girls of the streets. One of the soil
diers took off his cap. One of thel
girls stopped talking to say a little
word of prayer. Both soldiers faced
about and all four gazed in silence forl
long after the little cortege had pass
ed n Then the first soldier put on
his cap, all faced about and resumed
their talk, but more slowly and not
quite SO loudly as before.
An English Tommy was driving a i
street cara swearing Tommy that
you could hear a block away. He
came on the mourners from behind.
He was In a hurry, and by changing his
bell he could have crowded by. Butt
he held the car In check, nursing It'll
so as not to brighten the two old wom-I
en- in the rear-until they came to a
wide square. Here there was room.
He changed his bell, not too loudly,
turned on the juice, and hurried to-
make up for lost time.
Men are being killed by the mil
lions over here, and other men who
have been there-these very men on
these streets-wIll tell you that they
hardly turn their heads to see cne|
more killed. But a child is different
James B. Connolly, In Golfers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24
Sewer Ordinance

Notice is hereby given that an ordinance
entitled "An ordinance authorizing the con-
struction OF a sewer in Seventeenth street
between Ocean avenue and the boardwalk
County, New jersey was introduced at a
regularly adjourned meeting OF the Common
Council OF the City of North Wildwood on
Tuesday evening, May 2lst, 1918, and that
said ordinance will come up tor second and
third readings and final passage at a regular
meeting of Counc to be held on Tuesday
evening, June 4th, 1918, at eight o'clock at
the city hall in the City OF North Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey.
GEORGE A. REDDING,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24

Make no mistake about the
place which this Decoration
day of 1918 wiU hold in the
history Of the greatest repu5-
Tic Of all time. II is one of
the rsd-letter days IN the most
tremendous chapter of the
world life of The American
people.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24
90

Conveyancing, wills and deeds
drawn. William II. Bright. adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-01

hr,orita,a Greatest Cereal Cro1
Is NoW Moving 70
hi.r%ot.
t.a.AiNoT4Y III fitT.ct.'s CRISIS
Surplus Wheat OF Ire United states
Aas Been sent 70 FAMINE Fhreu:-
ened Europe.
Americas great corn crop, eEchfd-

II
AF'"r'' Pre"' ~ ~
y" "'"'ioto."'.' ''''-'e-~' w. -
Nur.d f."d ~,.At'oh. G'ic!aiH q ""
Eutt,d States food ADMINISTRATION t.
n.l4.
corn f. the NATIONS hest food cereal,
n..:-.wtv,s are beginning to r. 4 6.
II .anta,ns All ne elements need .
,..., I'LL, no,y IN i sta,a II hpaIr lra
=. , ,n.'r,,,,, : n. ~, =
Win e." III i III rs H..
f-gi t1e.f''s' 80
"ii'"h "t'A ~ "''.'i MI.
t2t' VIII sustain .-it ~,
dian warriors II 81 ma % 49,
potvhed corn al-ne Tor mahs ""Sa
time, and at E"1ev Forg~ "a n'4
corn was at times t"e sole F"t4, , Oh
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-01
MADE GERMANY LIES
C.nJ.;hskt IN uENaya

Canada is also havi ! trouble with
Made in-Ge many LES calculated TO
hinder Canadian food observation ac-
corGing 70 al ohiniai srHtnr.cn. re-
ceived from the C1EH''laG fo1d con
trolIcr by the United S'ttes tocd al
miuistration.
The stories bothcring Canal gre
of the same general ca&racter - nose
the United States food ad12int2.ca-
tor recently denounced il this co"n-
trv, such ~ me ridiculous salt ara
hlueing famine fal-a7 and the rel r.
that the government wodld seize
housewives stocks Of home canned
goods.
The Canadian food controller esA~
mates that when the people listen ID
and pass on such stories, each one
has the power Of destruction that lies
in a battalion Of soldiers.
"Stories without e~en vestige OF
foundation have been scattered broad
cast" said the Canadian statement
Nor have they come 70 life casualty
They have started simultaneously N
different parts of the country ana IN
each instance have been calculated to
arouse public indignation.
"1hcy are insidions, subtle, persst
ent. Bit By bit they dissfpate public
trust, the great ESSENTIAL In the "orH
Of food control.
1t lies With eve, Individual 70 F"f
heer from criticism: to refrain iron
RAISING an the a.rant and h"rra.H
4 story. ami thus .'e more ettrte|'5
ID cooperate ia III, .taa i linz
IA 4 lila NOR tt4D tie maiority Q.
people yet realize
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-01
DELICIOUS CJ3H f.'UFFlNs.

rrere's pr old fashioned recipe for
corn m4fline that haa recently been
resircd and used With unusual success
il segrg..t Ct the larger New York 40
tcls To mas. thr2p and half dozen
ruaetnz take enc o.. milk, SIX ounces
,,l-. suhz.icl. !" '-.o' ounces Of
hight syrup or honey, four eggs, pinch
Of salt, two ounces baking powder,
one ard half pounds co-nmeal and
ono a1a a haIt -. -four. The
basl,., ard STRIP shon'd lie thoroughly
r.iz4t; ,en ct5 ta@ ""@s gradually.
Pour II. the mix a1d ada tha re four
m:rcd with cornmeai and baking pow
der.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-01

Partial Contents
Queries an Ans~efs
SIal! and N'iil: Should and Wca!d
How TO use them
orcnounclalioGs (Centurt Dict
.ola-yl
orrect English in e Ii ne
rrcct EugIisi 'he S2hcoI
Ahal 10 say and VIII Al not TO say
,>ourse IN GrammeI
3rr>e n Letter wlit'ns and Punc-
tuatiou
a,tless Eng,lsh for he business
Man
Compound Words u w to write
e,udies IN English Lite ture
Agents Wantet
30 j year. Send 10 cents 70,
ample copy
nRk1CT ENGLISH Eva stor
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-01
TIE UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATIONS SAYS

There is no royal road to food
conservation. We can cEly &C
compIlsh this by the voIur AIRY
az. 81 OF our rholc people, each
element in proportion % its neans
II Is : r-7t,er Of e94ality Of bur
t,a. matter cF t,:aure saving
and substi%1t'"n e every port in
the 70 GO eco Kitchens. en- the pc
c11.C0o dinner tahtee, aid IN the
100000 manufacturing, Whole
sa!e and retail establishments OF
the country
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-01

Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
What Mr.. TaIImadge Has
Done for New Mexico

We have said that Mr.. Tallmadge has
done more for New Mexico than any other
man IN public or private life. In making that
statement we are sure of the facts, facts based
on figures and knowledge-which thousands
of New Mexicans Possess-of his record IN
the development of our state.
Through Mr.. Tallmadge's own efforts,
New Mexico's fame as a home state and
of her great possibilities has been spread
throughout Mid-America and East.
Through Mr.. Tallmadge's own efforts,
there have come into our state thousands of
most desirable citizens, citizens who have
taken a stake in the country and who were
needed IN its progress. immigration statistics
are the basis for this statement.
Through Mr.. Tallmadge's own efforts,
the capital-millions and millions which
New Mexico's development required, upon
which much of the prosperity of her citizens
depended, has fIowed into our state-and
continues to flow.
Through Mr.. Tallmadge's own efforts,
the fight for New Mexico's right to federal
aid in her reclamation and drainage projects
has been carried far toward success. With
Mr.. Tallmadge IN the United States Senate,
his knowledge of the subject and his personal
ability will insure, we believe, the consumma-
lion of his efforts IN behalf of the projects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Mr.. Tallmadge's Platform of Principles

Ny Tore
% have your communication Of recent date enclosing the
OF orroCo Demo-
tie Convent
While deeply appreciate expressive Of the kindly
which have
sbe 70 accomplish the past fifteen developing
me Its
prominent aInns and uPbuiding n all
problem o do dend
lust all land
air land
ther noontbu
tsucho woulip
of
sno
be long tolerated 0
Further thought and work the working
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08


the world and at the same time has been one Of the most neglected
O
and fully developed irrigation without financial aid
self O n
a 5 n
tookh Is OF OF OF the
and amidst thousand oil
n t S Y a crop is
Mexico
a a hen
The worlds supply flour and other products sustain the lives
IN p is re yrequre
Il o f a to 10 ourpa ri
the
% i an
%
inca
perform
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

'front.' is
machinery delivered quickly
labor the the corporation
e o Mex
eo can get the undsne essary o co It's
official million land with
water
products ear is
enterprise IS one anl permitted OF
funds be mades
time 4 and uneL
holder
Development
correcting ndn become ater vii
% s u
lives may
the b in these an problem IN
the capacity mentioned am willing to Sincerely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08


ersof
MELTON Charna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Endorsed in Mass Meeting
and By Committee

NeSolVed, by the Democratic Central
Committee of the County of Socorro, that the
Democrats, of this County and State gener-
ally, request of Hon. c. L. Tallmadge that
he become candidate for the nomination
and subsequent election as United States Sen
ator for the State of New Mexico. at the com
ing fall election
MELTON TORRES,
Chairman
This resolution was endorsed by a mass
meeting of SocOno County citizens.
Mr.. Tallmadge, though he has done more
for New Mexico than any other citizen in
private or public life, has never sought office.
Only when urged by friends, who recognized
his ability, his unselfish devotion to his State
and Country, did Mr. TalImadge consent to
become a candidate.
We believe:
That Mr.. TalImadge IS the strongest can
didate we can put before New Mexico's
the Fall election and we point out the great desra-
billy Of slecdng Democrat.
That Mr.. TaImadgs if elected. will prove an able.
ghoie-heEtsd supporter Of great President and Of
Americas part in the war for world freedom
That Nh. Talmadge would prove IN the United States
Senate powerful force procuring for New Mexico the
necessary federal aid for her great drainage and irrigation
projects.
That Mr.. Tallmadge would prove an effective advO-
cate Of changes banking ldDs which New Mexico Stock
RalseT Farmers and Bankers as well know are necessary
for the proper Development Of state and Of the Great
New West.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

@ ab y D ; b NJ 1gnEn at in cart aT 5ysa1 ny dg5a
70 "a ut gave p roc
~
~ W a e tkup Bqd p Grant score @ pPe fg
hi
pry New Mexico low h efforts ssn o. towns m twmp Pn wi ht la moi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

For Fifteen Years. Mr. Imoe internal development Of New We ba.
! H h such ma IS c. l.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
Americans Enter Luxembourg
JoYously Greeted.

Gen. Pershing entered the city OF
Luxembourg Friday ahead of his troops.
The American commander-in-chief
and fis staff drove into the capital
in automobiles. The general was
greeted by thousands of cheering Lux
emburgers and with the blowing of
sirens and the ringing of church and
school bells, states a press dispatch.
The eighteenth infantry of the first
division were the first American
troops to enter the city. The Ameri-
cans were greeted by thousands of
civilians. School cMldr tossed
flowers in their pathway and each
soldier was presented with bouquet
of chrysanthemums.
There was evident spirit of heart
felt relief that the Germans had gone:
It was arranged that the ministers Of
states and the municipal authorities
should continue their functions, the
Americans part in affairs being moth
ing more than to make Of Luxembourg
a link in the lines of communications
and stand prepared to maintain order.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
MIR. McADOo RESIGNS
secretary of Treasury and Director
General of Railroads Will Retire
From Cabinet.

William Gibbs McAdoo, Secretary of
the Treasury, director general of rail-
,oaos and often discussed as one of
the presidential possibilities of 1920.
has resigned his Office to return to
private business. =
President Wilson has accepted his
RESIGNATION. Mr.. McAdoo will give up
the treasury portfolio as soon as a
successor has been selected. He wish
ed to lay. down his work as director
general of railroads by January l but
Will remain If the President has not
tnen CHOSEN successor
Inc retirement was made necessary.
MI. McAdoo said, because of "inade
quate compensation" allowed Cabinet
officers
As Secretary of the Treasury Mr..
McAdoo receives a salary of S12 900.
He receives nothing as director-gen-
eral of railroads Heads of divisions
OF railroads under him receive sala-
ries of $4,000, and even minor as
sistants receive S12, 600 and $4,000.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
BETTER BANK YOUR MONEY,
Some RcbesCl Q,tizens Have Lest
Money Recently Due to Careless
Handling.

AS a result of failure to bank their
money, several Robson citizens have
been, the losers recently. This re-
porter has heard of several people
losing large sums of money, just car
rying it around in their pockets in
most instances. In one instance a
farmer left his money i'll his home and
when he went to look for it he was
surprised to learn robbers had re-
lieved him of the money.
There are thousands and thousands
of idle dollars in Robson that would
be much more safe in bank; and, be
sides that, would be doing their "bit''
for their country at large. Get the
banking habit.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
LoMBERroN NORTH CAROLINA MONDAY NovFMaFo = ,o7a@
FOUR HOUSES ROBBED.
Thieves Mopped Up in Residences
In Eastern Part of Town Early
Saturday Clothes, Jewel
~ and Firearms Taken.

6'SAAAAS -NlOSuGS, JcWCi.
~ and Firearms Taken.
There was a wholesale house rob-
berry IN the eastern part of town Sat
urday night. The homes of Messrs.
\. T. Andrews and ". H. Kinlaw.
East Fifth street, and Messrs. C. NJ.
Prevatt and Joe Blacker. Cedar
street, were entered. Entrance was
made at all the residences except that
OF Mr.. Prevatt by raising windows. Mr.
Prevatt's home was entered at the
front door, which was not locked.
The robbers took practically all Mr..
Andrews clothes and $40 gun. Two
watches were stolen from Mr.. Pre-
vatt, and a pistol from Mr.. Blaeker.
Mr.. kinlaw and family are away from
home and it is not known what was
taken there. The window was left
up at the kinlaw home.
Bureau drawers, truncks, etc., were
ransacked at all the homes entered
and it is thought the intruders were
IN search of money and jewelry.
Mrs. Prevatt was at the home of a
neighbor and as she returned home
she heard the robbers going out
through window in the back of the
house. The robbery took place be-
tween and 8 o'clock. Judging from
the tracks, it is thought two men did
the robbing.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
WESTERN N. c. CONFERENCE
Favors Full Laiety Rights for Wom.
en-Also Favors Change in Apostles
Creed-Other Conference Notes.

Full laiety rights for women was
voted by the overwhelming majority
OF 100 to 9 by the Western North
Carolina Methodist confererl =, tie
annual session of which began in Try
on Street church in Charlotte last
wednesday. Bishop L. V. W. Darl-
lngton presided. The following CON
stltutional question was sent from the
general conference to annual confer
ences for them to answer:
Shall lay members be eligible to
all conference boards and lay officers
without regard to sex"
In order for this to become the law
OF the church it must be passed by
tnree-fourths of the annual confer
enees. The South Georgia conference
last week answered this question in
the negative by a vote of 1877 to 6S.
The Western n. c. conference rails
ed mort than the goal of 100000
Tor the superannuate endowment fund
and determined to make the ultimate
objective for this fund s25O.OOO.
Shall the apostles creed as it ap-
pears in the discipline be so amended
as to substitute for the words. holy
catholic church the words, 'Christ's
holy church?" was another constitu.
tional qsestion submitted to the con.
ference and it was answered in the
affirmative by a vote of 137 to 6S.
After discussion of the worlds pres
ent needs at the close Of the great
war and the unparalleled opportuni
ties for much-needed service in world
redemption, combined with the ability
of the church to give, the conference
pledged itself to the task of raising
81, ,75O 900 for the great centenary en-
terprise of the Southern Methodist
church. The entire fund to be raised
1 is S35 100000, and this conference
pledged $4,000 more than its allot
| ment
The report of the board of publica
tion of the Western North Caroline
Christian Advocate, published a
Greensboro, showed the addition O
$500 new subscribers. Rev. H. NJ
Blair was reelected editor. An en-
dowment fund of $4,000 was recon-
mended and $500 subscribers wa.
made the goal for next year. $50,
was declared the dividend for thi
! year for the superannuates.
/ The conference voted to make tn,
summer school for undergraduates a
Trinity college perpetual.
/ Conference adjourned last nigh
with the reading Of appointm eats b,
the bishop. The next session viii
ethe16 sSU 0hnRos.-@1-~-1s-,-ss IS -s,ss,v.