davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-30

through the western part of Prince
Georges.
One cannot lounge and loiter in
Paint Branch woods as the Rambler
did last Sunday without rejecting on
the substantial and somewhat un-
bending piety of the pioneers who
Travelled miles--and often many miles
to worship there. To this place
they came from those neighborhoods
on which have grown up the villages
of Takoma, Silver Spring, Sligo.
Woodside, Burnt Mills, White Oak,
Colesville. Spencerville. Burtonsville
Hyattsville, Riverdale. College Park,
Berwyn, Branchville. Bcltsville and
Nansville, in Prince Georges. People
drove on cold and rainy Sundays
twelve or fifteen miles from all points
of the compass to reach Old Paint
Branch Chapel.
The nearest Episcopal church on the
south or east was st. Paul's, which we
usually call Rock Creek Church. On
the west and north the nearest was
Rock Creek Chapel. which we now
call Christ Church and which is at
Rockville. In fact. it may be, though
the evidence is against It. that the
first chapel to grow out of Rock
Creek Church or st. Pauls was estab-
lished in the Paint Branch country.
However. the evidence seems TO be as
the Rambler has read it-that the
first chapel of Rock Creek Church was
h1tcha6 xrko Ne
Williamsburg or Rockville came to be
created after the establishment of
Montgomery county. That was called
Rock Creek Chapel, and most likely
was the parent church Of Paint
Branch Chapel.
Sitting in the road near the site of
the old chapel and lighting a fire to
make things more cheerful and COM
Portable. the Rambler fell to thinking
of the people who had come there to
prayer and raise their voices in holy
song, and whom he hopes and believes
are now enjoying the reward for their
devotion.
X X !: X
The people who came into these
long gone by were perhaps no kind
lier and no more honest than men of
their class today. But they had a
different outlook. They seemed TO
take their religion more seriously.
Notwithstanding their gayety at the
taverns and their blithesomenesS at
the country balls, they were sterner
and striCter in the observance of the
Sabbath than we are. They demand
ed that their minister should be a
spiritual guide and counselor instead
of a moral adviser or lecturer on
civics. They read and listened to the
Bible with fewer reservations and
elaborate explanations and interpre-
tations than people demand today.
They seemed to get more solace and
more comfort from it than people do
today who are ever seeking to deter
mine that some passages are inspired
and others not necessarily inspired.
If they ever heard of what has como
to be called the higher criticism
they had little or nothing to do with
1t. If they were not always men of
grace, they were nearly always men
of faith. The Rambler brcathed the
inspiration from the scene and place
that the men who came to Paint
Branch Chapel, with the mud of miles
on the buggies or their boots, believed
without question and without contro-
versy that blessed is the man that
walketh not in the counsel Of the un-
godiy, nor standeth in the way of
sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the
scornful, but his delight is in the law
Evening star., 1919-11-30

The Paint branches, starting in the
eastern part Of Montgomery county,
cross the county line and flow down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
BANDITS GET $I2, 900
OF FLEETS PAY ROLL; /.
PAXMAS7ER ARRESTED
Emergency Hect Honey Taken
From 1dricab BY armed
Hen. lie Says.

NEW YORK. Feb. lt.-Ncil Sheftall.
thirty years old, chief paymaster here
for the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Was arrested late tonight charged with
assault and robbery in Connection with
the thief, OF $1,000 OF the fleets pay
roll by armed bandits who held up a
taNicab in which he was on his way
with two assistants, to a Brooklyn
Shipyard this afternoon.
According TO Sheftall. the taxicab
in which the navy paymas;ers were
riding haa been stalled by engine
trouble when tho holdup m1n aDpeare.
on the scene and ordered Shcftail and
his 1.-TWO assistants to get out They
got out with hands upraised and left a
black bag containing $4,000, which
they were taking from the subtreasury
in Manhattan to the Todd Shipyards
Corporation. The engine trouble quick
ly disappeared. according to the men,
and the bandits escaped In the taxi
cab. They were not able to give very
complete descriptions OF the men. and
are still being questioned by the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Terminals Scene of
Five-H0ur Blaze.
ESTIMATE OF DAMAGE
PLACED AT $12,OOO,OOO
Two British Steamers Tied Up
at Dock Are Hurried From
Danger Zone.
HIGH WIND ADDS TO DANGER
Turpentinc, Nitrate and Other
Army Supplies Destroyed.

SAVANNAH. Feb. l4.-Firc which
for hive hours swept Hutchinson Is
land. the site Of til. Seaboard Air Line
hallway terminals. finally was brought
under control about S O'clock tonight.
following the dying out Of the wind.
which at times had reached proper
tions OF Il gale.
The damage. largely 10 cotton and
the plant and stock Of Tn. southern
Fertilizer and Chemical Company. is
estimated TO run into millions.
According to reports tonight the
blaze started in the motor room OF
the fertilizer plant. located just west
of the Seaboard terminals. Famed By
the strong wind. the flames ieapcd 10
the docks of the Seaboard line. on
which thousands OF bales Of cotton and
large quantities OF naval stores were
pied awaiting export
Two British steamers were quickly
moved from the path OF the flames. y
score or more tugs fought the ilames
from the water side.
a heavy smoke screen curtaincd the
acttvity on the island from the thou
sands watching the tire from tho city
side. Fire fighters work ed hcroirai1y
Tor hours. and as the wind gradually
died down. made hcadwa! against the
iarncs
Officers Of the Southern Fertilizer
Company stated their plan; was valued
at S225oop. with stock oI. hand val
ued at sT50,0O0. II could not he stated
what part OF this would he saliva ed
Cotton ready for overseas shipment
valued at over Si.00p.e00 turpcDtinc
and nitrate and other overseas army
supplies. r"achinS a total OF $4,000
900. burned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
COVENANT SATISFACTORY
TO PEOPLE OF BRITAIN
United Kingdom Pleased with I.eayue
Of NnfiOns-'rhink IL Will
Stop Wars.
ny WILLIAM J. nUTLr,n

LONDON. Feb. 14.-"Satisfnctory-i
VII! stop future wars" That Is the
unanimous approval of the people OF
INC lnited Kingdom tonight OF the text
1i o.. tns league OF nations covenant pub
!isned IN the afternoon press
The newspapers are OF the general
opinion that the dangerous dogma
of the freedom Of the seas" has been
toned down to the statement that the
league VIII secure and maintain the
freedom OF trapsit and equitable treat
meml of the commerce Of all states.
The fun draft" says the Daily Ex-
press is pregnant with good for the
peace and prosperity of the world. Its
modified form indicates that Wilson
Eas learned Il great deal since he came
to Europe.
1T is a combined moral ana actual
control Of the nations OF the world "A
universal protector, defender and re-
ture viii be a war against all nations .
The Daily Mai! says the draft rep
reSents 4 noble effort to achieve n great
ideal and has undoubtedly merit of
rcndcrinS u Immediately dangerous for
robber nations to leap upon their
ncighbors.
The Morning Post will say tomorrow:
The league places Il nation such as
America. with great population and
great industries and supplies in a
position of advantage because disarma- :
nent does not hinder nations great
est ability. That Of making arms
The Daily News calls the covenant
the greatest Instrument ever forged
for the maintenance OF the peace OF
ingly answers the critics claim that
IL is dream Of ideaiistS."
1T secures the peace of the world"
says Sketch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
RADIO CONTROL TORPEDO
URGED IN HOUSE REPORT
Army and Navy Board Recommends
Use OF John II. Hammond,
Jr.'S Invention.
GUIDED FROM SHORE OR PLANE
Model Eighty Feet Long Carries
5000 Pounds CT Explosive and
Travels Through Water ut Thirty.
Five Miles an Hour.

WASHINGTON. Feb. li-Wi,b the
placing OF the fertilization approximation
bi'l. carrying total of SlIl9?29l be-
fore the House today by the Appropria-
ions Committee, IL was disclosed that
Inc special joint army and navy board
mas recommended the use OF the radio
dSnaiEic torpedo invented by John U
Hammond. Jr.. and believed to be one
OF the most powerful engines of de-
struction ever devised for use i'm naval
warfare
In his testimony explaining the new
weapon. Mr.. Hammond disclosed ,ha,
c1u en- .orpeuo Is so constructed that its
course Is guided by electric waves
from shore or from an alrpiane. The
model now favored is about cipn'v
ieet long and seven feet in ,iiameter.
rounds OF explosive. /, viii travcl
trough the water at "A rate of from
hmm hhmcm'Fnims t,ii to thirty-eight miles an
hour; W nm such speed the ,orncdo
could overtakc and destroy ;,l,pos, ,n,,
Gattieship anoat, il is claimed Tornc
aoes ies used ~ the war just closed Sell
aomi cnrried more than 100 pounds OF
CAN run TWO MILES
WITHOUT AIR TUBES
nc new torpedo VIII be forced
through the water by three rasoIin,
power. H'' &C
ne engines are fed air through
,upes running to the surface. but if the
iubeS are shot off by gun,ire, tho omen.
ing into The body of the craft is An.
.oihaticaliy closed. and the torpcdo can
um more than two miles without air
ne inventor pointed out thai Tho
COST OF four coast defense Submarines
hwitpLtorpcdocs would be s5.456o0o
ror inc same sum hc can build he
says. seventy-eight scaplanes and
seventy-eight radio dynamic torpedoes
me inventor gave the COMMITTEES es
inmates ~.ihates OF the cost 10 the United States
ana tne enemy OF the use Of The
seventy eight radio dynamic tor0edoas
polnting out that by the use tf ~
stipulated number OF torpedoes. taxing
cess as determined by naval exncrts
Nm, III the recent naval fighting, his Tor
ppeaoes pSo would create at least S9O.soo.
vuo OF damage TO the enemy a. n coz,
In used torpedoes of seSan 400 ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
DRAFT DEMANDS
WORLD DLSARlll; ECONOMIC
BLOCKADE TO STOP WARS
FEATURES OF LEAGUE
PLAN NOW ADOPTED

Enrh member nation given three
representative, but only one vote.
An executive council, combating
OF nine Representatives, one each
from the United States, Great Brit
ain, France, Italy and japan, and
FOUR from, nations to he neiected.
Executive council to meet mt least
once yenr.
President Wilson to summon the
first lcnEne meeting.
-Membership In the league limited
to self-EorerninE nations.
deduction OF armament 10 re-
qulrcmcnts OF sclf-protection.
AbroEatiOn OF secret treaties.
Establishment of an international
court Of justice> for arbitration OF
international differences.
War forbidden, even In the event
OF arbitration falling after submls-
sion, until after three months fol-
lowing the rendering of the coun-
ctFs decisfon. War forbidden
nSninst any pntion complying with
councils decisIon.
Arbftrnted disputes to be decided
by council within six months.
Trade blockade against nnti0nn
defyinE council.
Permanent labor bureau.
Permanent military nrd naval
com m iHsion.
Territorial guarantees by the
league.
Freedom of the neas md Eunr-
nnteed equitable treatment for
commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
PRESIDENT SAILS FROM
BREsT FOR HOME TODAY
Steamer George Washington Moves
Into Outer Haibor and Awaits
Arrival Of Chief Executive.
ADAHRAL's FLAGSHIP READY
Fifth Engineers and f46th Machine
Gun Battalion Will Make Trip TO
United States With Distinguished
Passenger.

BREST. Feb. l+.-Arrangements
were complete this evening for the de-
parture OF President Wilson tomor-
row. The steamer George Washington
moved into the outer harbor this az
ternoon. ana all on board were wait
ing the arrival of the President
The members OF the Fifth Engineers
ana the One Hundred and Forty sixth
Machine-Gun Battalion looked over the
expectation that President Wilson
might show up
a gift of china. presented By the
CITY OF l8rest and It's environs, was re-
cciHed aboard the yessal< this Afternoon.
Admiral Wilson's flaSship.gthe Now
Mexico, lies ready Cor the voyage close
to the George Washington. Both ves-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
SHARP RESIGNS POST
AS b. S. AMBASSADOR
TO FRENCH REPUBLIC
wilson accepts Decision of
Ninis'er TO Quit When
Successor Is Nnmed.

WASH 1NGTON, Feb. l4.-WjiIian r.
'naFp t american ambassador France
,.as;i nas ires,sned. and President wilson. In
S, ndItS, mas accepted his resiCnation
" hich becomes effective upon the nuaIi'
Ecmiloh or his successor
me resignation is dated Decemhcr
~ l9!S, and tho acceptance Dcccn,her
-. The correspondence was inad.
Punlc at the White House tonight
ne lettcrof resignation by Mr. Sharn
utsc!oses that he rendered his resigns
tion soon after the signing of the
a9.rinistice. requesting that he be re-
lieved early this year. Al that lime i,
aGpPears he was persuaded to continue
IN MS post. although his health and
BUSINESS vs., affairs. he said. made it desir
"nie that he give up his work i'm Paris
re renewed his request December ~
IN mis- letter he said: "All through a
Icriod or unusually trying conditions
INTO which the events Of a century
seem to have crowded. have deeply
appreciated the constant supDort of
our government at WashiRg;on. Your
own great part in shaping the destiny
OF these far-reaching events has given
u new Importance, one already decrced
10 pc permanent, TO American diplo-
macy abroad. and ] must eXDrass to
you my grateful recognition of the n id
which it has brought TO me in meeting
.the problems OF th2 work of this cir. I.
naSSy. II has been such as to make
Americans hold higher their heads in
just pride of their country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
King" Cotton Disturbing
Factor in Great Britain

Cotton IL furnishing ono OF the
most perpicNfnE and serious prob.
iem1 In tho whole British labor field.
Wnr hnH unsettled the industry
nnd Its return 10 It's nourtsbinr
pencc-tlmc bnsis is not yet In sight,
America cnn offer nn help for Il ts
not able to export even Its normal
bcfore-tiie-wnr quota Of 3 per cent
of Its production, scores Of mills
were dfsmantied for the mnuufnc-
9ture of munltlOns. md now hundreds
Of thousands of SpindlcH are Idle.
To the vast number Of employees
who depend on the mills for their
LIVELIHOOD the situation tx critical,
and to the nation the prospcctive
lOss Will run into tens OF millions or
dollars. Patrick O'Flnherty hns mnde
n survey of the British cotton field,
81 subject which In az absorbinE In
tercst particularly 10 tho Southern
Stntes. His survey Will be printed
In The Tintes-Dispntch ON sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
SEIZE TWO MILLIONS
IN COUNTERFEIT BILLS
Police Raid fn New Orleans. Instituted
by Fake Rpcc Victims, Nets
big Haul.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14.-NearIv
s2,0oO.000 in counterfeit gold and silver
certificates. ranging in denominations
Of from $100 to $1,000. was seized by
the police today in Il raid Oh Il richly
furnished apartment In Governor
Nichols Street. Several wealthy visit
crs from Sacramento, Al.. Chicago and
other cities had lodged complaints that
they had lost large sums at the apart
ment through bogus race betting
scheme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
HURRY CALL FOR DOCTORS
TO FIGHT "Fl-U" EPIDEMIC
State Department OF Health Seeks
Physicians Tor Work Through
out Virginia.

\ hurry call for physicians who Will
volunteer their services in combating
the influenza menace was sent out
Yesterday by the state department OF
Health. In several sections of Vir-
Einia influenza still is prevalent. and
hhere is Il decided lack Of medical skill.
geons has been secured by the Health
Department and the state Council of
Defense. hut the leave OF absences
granted medical officers are rapidly cX-
pirin@. and they are returning 10 their
posts. Those surgeons who can spare
some time away from their regular
practice are urgently requested q send
their names and addresses to the Board
of Health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
APPROVE POST-OFFICE BILL
Appropriations Provide buildings for
Norfolk and Alexandria,
In Virginia.
IBy Associated Prcss.1

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ii.-Ihc annual
public buildings appropriation bill,
carrying S50000.000 for construction Of
post offices and other public struc-
lures and for the purchase Of sites,
was ordered favorably reported to-
day by the House Public Buildings
Committee. The measure Will he pre-
sented to the House tomorrow or Mon
day.
The largest item In tho bill Is a
s4.250.000 additional appropriation for
the purchase OF site for new post
office building in Chicago.
Other appropriations for public build
ings included in the bill are: Alex
andria. Va, s115.00d: Norfolk, Va.
Ss75.00o. and Rock Hill. S. c., sl25,00o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
NORTH CAROLINIANs DUE
on HURON THIS MONTH
fBy Associated Prcss.l


WASHINGTON. Feb 14.-Sailirg OF
three transports and the battieships
Rhode Island and Virginia from France
with 1900 men and 400 officers was
announced today
The transport Huron is due at New
port News February "a with the Sixty
fourth Regiment coast artillery, sew
eral casual compa nics. including one
from North Carolina. convalescent de-
tachments and few casual officers
The Manchuria will arrive at New
York about February ~ with the
Seventeen and Seventy-first Coast AR
tillery Regiments and convalescent de-
tachmentS.
The transport Wilhelmina is due at
New York February 23 with conva-
lescent detachments and New York
troops.
RI ODE ISLAND BRINGS
MEN OF FORTY-FIRST'
The Rhode Island Is due at Newport
News February 26 with units OF the
Forty-tirSt division, the Eight Hundred
and Forticth Aero Squadron and two
causual companies. Missouri and New
York.
The Virginia due at Newport News
about February u, is bringing home
the First Battalion, trench artillery,
complete, Four Hundred and Eighty
eighth Aero Squadron. Three Hundred
and Fifth Trench Mortar Battery and
eight casual officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
FATHER Of FAMED
GIBSON GIRL" DIES
Chiswell Dabney Langhorne,
Millionaire Railway Builder,
Succurnbs Here.
HAD BEEN ILL SEVERAL WEEKS
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson Will
Attend Funeral Other
Daughters in London.
HAD BEEN ILL SEVERAL WEEKS

Chiswell Dabney I.anghornc. famed
as the father Of Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson-thc original Gibson GirI'-and
three other of Americas most beautiful
women: millionaire railway builder.
sportsman and gentleman Of the old
Virginia school. is dead in his home.
Monroe Terrace. here. He died yester-
day afternoon. following an illness OF
several weeks.
Funeral services will be conduct cd
privately from st Paurs f.piscopai
Church at O'Clock SUNDAY afternoon.
inierment will be made in Hollywood
Cemetery
Mrs. Gibson will attend the funeral
Her sisters. Mrs. Waldorf Astor, Mrs,
Robert Brand and Mrs Paul Phii,ps.
are in London, whence they started 10
several days ago. but We're advised not
TO attempt the journey because OF
transportation conditions
WAS nOnN ~ LiNCHBURG AND
FOUGHT IN CONFEDERA ATT: ARMY
Besides his daughters, Mr.. I.anghorne
leaves enc son. ". H. i.anghorne. OF
Albemarle; a brother. Thomas NJ. Lang
H. Lewis vi of 2mcbnrr Ssser M5s th1a 1hn
HsIry Ty Eisid + ,hn.T and Aiise L d: rsrki2s e
burg November {. Is4$. His parents
were John S. and Elizabeth Dabney
l-anShorne. AS {" youth he entered the
Confederate army and served with dis
t'nction during the last years of the
gar. soon after the war he went to
lsanvillc. where he married Miss Nam
ME Keen. n woman OF remark; tb le
beauty and wonderful accomp1ishm ant s.
from whom his daughters Inherited
much of their charm and grace
ENGAGED IN TOBACCO BUSINESS
AND LATER EUE!T RAILROADS
In 1885 MIR. LanShorne came to Iiich-
nond ana engaged in the tobacco busi-
ness. Later he became Il railway con-
strnctor. his most notable work being
the building Of the New River, Rrcmo
and Clinch VALLEY divisions of the
Chesapeake ard Ohio Railway.
In 1898 lie purchased "Mirador.' his
beautiful country home in Albemarle
There he made his summer home. re-
tanning his quarters here for the
winter months. lie spent last summer
there, coming TO Richmond late last
fall.
Three years ago he made deed of
settlement to trustees of his estate
valued at Sl,30o,000.
Mr.. i.anEhorne was social favorite
throughout Virginia and Maryland.
where 20 numbered many friends
gained through his wonderfully attrac-
tive personality. 1t was said of him
that he was the handsomest' and most
likable man of the Old Dominion.
His wife died in Lynchburg, sudden
~, about fourteen years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
NO DRAFT OF COVENANT
UNTIL WILSON RETURNS
This Will Give Delegates Time to Stu.ly
md Fully Understnnd
Plan

PAHIS. Feb. 1.-THE full draft Of
the ieague of nations covenant is moi
expected to be- submitted 10 a plenary
session OF the peace conference for for
returns from America. This will give
AL the delegates ample time for IL
thorough study OF the plan.
The President will be able to tell tho
people OF the United States upon his
arrival what he expects OF the league
OF nations. There is little doubt that
the plenhry conference. when the time
comes, will adopt tae commissions re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
SILK workers Out. strike.

PATERSON ~. j.. Feb. 14.--EXpress-
ing satisfaction with the temporary
decision OF the national War Labor
Board, the silk workers unions, afili-
ated with the United Textile Workers,
today voted unanimously to return TO
work Monday and continue at work
pending final decision. Seventeen
thousand persons are affected. 10000 OF
whom are already working under
temporary schedule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
FINLAND AND CHARLESTON
DRING MANY TO NEW YORK
Base Hospital No. rs and Belgrade
Headquarters of Thirty-Fourth
ConSt Artillery Arrive.
1By Asse eiated POSI-

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE steam
ship Finland and the cruiser Charles
ton arrived here to-day with troops
from France.
The Finland brought 1858 men. OF
whom 323 are sick or wounded. The
majority OF the men OIL ;his vessel
were casuals from the East and Middle
West and aboard also was base hos
pital number is and the brigade head
quarters OF the Thirty-fourth Coast
Artillery Corps.
The Charleston brought l,27l troops
81 whom nearly al! were OF the Fifticth
Regiment Coast Artillery Corps (regu-
lar armyD. There were n few casual
officers aboard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
RHODE ISLAND BRINGS
MEN OF EOR,HY-IsID 81,
STUDENT AVIATOR KILLED
Donald r.. Bishop FnIis 500 Feet TO
Death While Taking Tnil Spin
In SenpInnc.

MIAMI. FLA, Feb. i4.-Donald T
Bishop. Of Rockport. N Y. a student
aviator at the Miami naval air sta
ton. was instantly killed this after
noon when his seaplane went into n
tail spin off Cape Florida Lighthouse
and fell 500 feet. 1t was the first
fatal accident here since the signing
of the armistice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
On Billy Sundays Trail
I'OI)A u,

At 10 o'clock this morning there
is the usual conference with Mr.
sunday in hik sittInE-rOOIn at the
RtchmOnd Hotel, when the members
or his purity VIII tell hin, of the
progress OF the work for the week.
At . y. VI. he will nyntn prenrb
on "M0drrh Amusements or Society,""
The night scrvire will he featured
by the presence OF nm immense dele
.ntiOn OF EpiscOpnIIans, rcserya-
lions having been mnde for 700
Ine'nhrrs OF the brotherhood of ~.
Andrews. \ delegation OF aG0
ph!"icinns. lawyers and nurses will
also be present mt this service