davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
To SPEAK SUNDAY.

Rev. Perry ]. Rice. a former pas
tor of the First Christian church.
Will be the chief speaker at that
churchs Homecoming day cele-
bration next Sunday, Sept. 21.
Rev. Mr.. Rice lead the First
Christian church through an un-
usually successful pastorate of six
and one-half years, and a host Of
friends will no doubt be glad 10 have
an opportunity 20 hear him again.
While here he was very active in all
the religious work of the city and
in social and civic service. At the
present time he is executive score
tary of the Chicago Christian
Missionary society. an organization
OF the Disciples churches OF that
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20

The Daughters of the American
Revolution met Friday afternoon
az the home Of Mrs. r. p. Chaplin.
SIS Forest av. During the business
session committees were arranged
10 entertain the state convention.
which will be held az the oliver
hotel oct $3.50 The next meet
ing will not he held until Nov. 2l,
az the home Of Mrs. Thomas ].
Swantz, g14 Leland av.
The Friday Friendship club met
Friday al the home OF Mrs G. G.
Fike s21 Marietta 81 Eighteen
members we're in attendance. The
time was spent with needlework.
and Victrola selections were en-
ioye6 Refreshments were served
% Is members The first Friday
OF October, Mrs. n. r. Fassnacht,
sol Park av.. will entertain.
Members Of the South Bend
Woman's club held cafeteria sup
per in the Woman's club rooms in
the j. NJ. s bldg. Friday night. An
exceptionally fne attendance was
reported and more than 100 people
were served during the evening.
The proceeds viii be used for the
last payment on Liberty bonds pur-
chased blythe club.
The River Park teachers enter
tanned Thursday evening at the
home OF A r. Williamson, Mar
quette av.. the principal OF the
River Park school. A picnic sup
per was served 10 21 guests and an
enjoyable evening was spent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
MOTHERS CLUB TO HOL0
MEETING WEDNESDAY

The first meeting for this season
OF the Lincoln school Mothers club
will be held at the school building
Wednesday afternoon, Sept "A. from
TO 4 o'clock in the kindergarten
room
The program will consist OF a talk
on How Parents Can Help the
school Nurse by Miss Lulu Kline.
school nurse, "A discussion of saw
ing Plan for School Children" by
Miss Julia Malone. principal a
round table discussion OF What
Does Lincoln School Need ?" a group
of songs by pupils of the two Il
grade and lullabies by Mrs. l.
Workman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
JANE SURGUY.

Jane Surguy 1144 S. Main St, 6S
years old. died at her home Friday
night at o'clock following an ill
ness of one year with complications.
She was born in Homer county.
Ohio, June y, 1856 and came TO
this city six years ago from Roches-
ter, Ind. She was married to George
Susguy 40 years ago.
She is survived by two sons. Har-
~ and George both Of this city and
one brother, Charley Kidd OF Ohio,
also "A sister. Eliza Stermel of Ohio.
Burial will be in Sandhill cemetery
al Rochester. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
EDWARD WEIDENIAN.

Funeral services for Edward Wei
deman. Union twp. will be held at
the residence at 1870 o'clock. sun
day afternoon. Rev. William Stew
art of Lakeville will otticiate and
burial will be in Riverview cemetery,
this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN MADGE
REPORTED TO LILLIAN

This is a wild and improbable
idea. I know" stammered. but
as Mr.. Underwood was talking
about my father. the thought
flashed upon me that perhaps he
had found out the danger my
father was in. and had joined the
conspirators. headed by Grace ORA
per. when he was given the oppor-
tunity. In order 20 be in a better
position 10 protect him"
Lillian jumped up, and putting
her hands upon my shoulders shook
me lovingly.
You provoking mouse" she
said. That self-depreciation OF
yocrs will be the death of me some
day. OF course, that's the key TO
the whole thing, and why you didn't
tell me half an hour ago is a mys-
terry TO me. That was the first para
graph of your story, my dear. as
the newspaper reporters say. and
here I've had 20 drag il out OF you
the very last thing"
made her no answer. had
nothing TO say, and I saw that she
needed no further words OF mine.
She had resested herself and
cupped her chin in her hands, her
invsriable attitude in thinking out a
problem.
This simplifies matters in one
way and complexities them in an
other" she said at last Il don't
think you will have much more 10
enmity-Harry will watch her like
a lynx in that direction-but until
your fathers fate is definitely
known, Harry will probably be
mixed up with that gang, will have
TO be, and I am afraid ne will get
himself so involved that there will
be no saving him"
Madgc Is Treasured.
Her face was tragic with anxiety.
and 7 put out my hand and laid it
over hers.
Don't misunderstood me-" she
said. turning her palm upward and
gripping my hand tightly with
nervous. clinging fingers. Il am not
in love with Harry-never was. in
the true sense of the word. during
the years we were married-but de-
spite all his shortening there was
always something about him that
commanded my admiration. Why,
Madge, Harry Underwood was a
captain in the Spanish American
war, And then 10 think of his be-
ing mixed up with his country's
chemics. laying himself liable TO
death. After all. no matter how
badly he treated me, he was my
husband for years"
I was silent. miserable. Every
word was a dart that struck at me.
According to the theory / had just
advapced, and which Lillian had
accepted. her recreant husband had
put himself thus in jeopardy OF los
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
FUNERALS
MRS. ANNA o. CHAPPELL.

The entire night force Of the po-
lice department attended the flu
neral services of Mrs. Anna o.
Chappell, wife of Sergt Joseph
Chappell. Of the police force, held
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Calvary Baptist church. Pri-
vate services were held at the resi-
dence 924 y. Allen St, at ESQ
o'clock. Rev. G. r. Enterline Off
ciated. assisted by II. r. Lerner
and burial was in Highland ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
Announcements

The Ladies auxiliary of the order
OF Eastern Star will hold its regu-
lar meeting Monday afternoon in
the Masonic club rooms. The hos
tesses will be Mrs. Olesa Raybuck,
Mrs. Minnie Witwer, Mrs Helen
Bernhard. Mrs. Lille Jeffup and
Mrs. Nellie Haswell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
DEATHS
FLORENCE GENEVA MYERS.

FLORENCE GENEVA MYERS.
Florence Geneva Myers, three
ye~r-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Myers S37 Clifford ct,
died Thursday night at 1910 O'Clock
at St Joseph's hospital Mishawaka,
following an operation for append
citis. She was born in River Park
on Nov. 25. 1915. Besides her par
ents she is survived by two sisters,
Lillian and Eva at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
w 1hen You Buy Cakes and
w Cookies Get Perfection

THEY have the rich delicious flavor that will delight the
whole household Fresh from the ovens, Perfection
Products placed in the sterized in which you
get them from your grocer He viii recommend them you.
Try one; you'll like them ALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
'Perfection Animal Crackers"

The children delighted with the lions horses. zele
phants sheep and many other animal shapes in which these
sweet crackers They're wholesome children
their fill without harm OF Perfection quality baked
INTO these crackers just at in all of the ninety Perfection
products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
FREEDOM ASKED
BY TWO WIVES
One Claims NOn-SuppOrt;
Other, That Husband
Threatened Her.

Clara HaverstOck brought suit for
divorce against Howard Haverstock
in superior court Saturday because
of support
Theye were married on Dec. %,
1917 and lived together until May 4,
1919. She states she was forced
to work 10 provide herself with the
necessities of life and continued 10
work until her broken health forced
her 10 stop. She alleges her hus-
band would go out with other women
and then come home and boast of
the fact 10 his wife.
Objects to Threats.
because her husband threatened
to kill her with a knife. Bessie Pace
does not care TO live with him and
filed suit for divorce in superior
court Saturday.
Mrs Pace accuses her husband.
Alexander Pace. with threatening
her upon several occasions Wits
bodily injury. She alleges he refused
10 allow her 10 leave the house or
visit with her parents who live in
South Bend.
They were married March 81, 1919
and separated September is. She
asks that the court free her from all
marriage ties and grant her $1,000
alimOny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20

Workers Educational league will
hold its first meeting Sept DIST.
Those interested in the topics of the
day are invited 10 attend this meet
ing and hear an address on the
League of Nations and the high cost
of living by l. X Parks at ia W.
Washington. 2S53-2l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Etuein, 51s s
TAYLOR St. delightfully."- entertained
50 mem bers Of the Young Married
Peoples Bible class az their home
Friday evening Arrangements
we're made for a bership CON
test % start nov and last until the
end OF the wear. Games and music
were diversions ~ tho evening and
refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20

The Bee Hive club met FRIDAY az
the home OF Mrs George Remmo.
SIS y. Notre Dame ST. Sewing
was one OF the diversions of the
afternoon In the contests favors
were awarded 10 Mrs. %. Penwell.
Mrs. George Mitchell. Mrs y.
Neddo and Mrs Emma Reed Vic
troIa selections We're enjoyed while
refreshments Were served 10 Is
members. Mrs F. Reed VIII enter
tain the club oct. 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

81 pASp Tex. sept. In m"
rests rf a peaceful settlement of
McNican question. 10 might DE well
hVitc Senior tarrunza 20 pay 10 visit
Dr.. Bliss. Texas.
the event OF such n Visit. soror
rama might see U great Iisht.
= hts attention particularly direct
10 the activities Of the ordnance
hrtinent stationed there.
today. so busy are tn. men OF orr
Il" department unloading cars ul-
Is received that SOME 200 ears
with ordnance aIs Wing bon the
freight wards awaiting their
iniciert equipment 20 fuilN supply
II divisions. or an army corps. o.
Ihaud
lh.s includes tanks, trucks Of every
and tractors.
ArtillcrN That scattered Huns.
Enrts OF th, ~ l'liss reservation
\ literally covered with parked field
'liprV
|hc old American thr'o-iuch pieces
w. given way 10 the French and
ish 80 mm.. vhich the American
Ihps used with such den,!ly effect
inst the Huns ana largo uuuiucr,
these guns are stored here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story Of e Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
BY CAROLYN


ful thing that has happened to you '
Sallir said leaning across the table,
her eyes looking smiiinEiy ana SYM
ptthctically into his. at would be
dreadful To have you explode" re-
fcrring to what he had said to her.
You know Logan, the great nm
aucierf" Sallle nodded. We'll. III Is
going 10 Luild "a library and art mu-
scum He came 90 see me this morn.
Ing. am 90 submit plans. lie knew
father that was why he came to me.
said he wanted to see what "A Van
hrunt could do"
ooh how wonderful Gates 7 don't
wonder "a were excited. Why II YOU
please him your FORTUNE Il made. To
say nothing ~ your reputation. /
am So glad for YOU" Her hand lust
touched his lightly FOR Il moment.
~ knew You would he pleased.
Now l VIII urder, hen We can taik
more about IT," Already nus mint
busy with ideas.
Time slipped by u noticed. Dinner
finished. they sturt,d the subject all
over again while slipping their cofes
tnl smoking cigarettes. Finally SAL
Dee sild.
"lt must be awtully late. Gates. I
hadn't noticed hut almost everyone
has gone. Hadn't We better goP"
"by George what time do YOU
think % is' Aftcr eleven not waiting
fHr am answer. "Nlre time for an old
married man TO keen you oIt. hope
your mother won't he uneasy"
$50. she knows I am here with you
I told her I might he late. Mother
ISN'T very well. Gates. II Aunt Helen
hadn't been at home | couldn't have
come ont with you. She isn't dan
]gerously sick, but seems 80 weak. I
am afraid / shaH't have her very
long,
Now IL was Gates turn to he SYM
pathetic. Ho ala more. lie made
Sallie promise hat should her mother
become worse she would call him no
matter what time IL was. day or
night
Gladly Sallle promised As they
walked slowly along. her hand resting
on his arm. d Told him how much
her mother thought OF him: how Of
ten she talked q the DAYS when he
used to iun In to gay an hour or
Two with thcm; with what relish he
ate thc daintiCs she gave him.
~ lived In a boarding mouse then.
You know Salie. No one who hasn't
could understand how good the things
Your mother made tasted to me. but
here We are Good night, dear, ana
thank you for coming with me E"
Again the dear had slipped "a IN.
consciously hut the darkness hid sal
lies blushes as she quietly babe him
good night and ugain told him she
was positive they we're an going "a
be dreadfully proud of him soms day
soon.
"Peen home long, Pats" Gate,
asked. she was In a PtgilKee. read.
ing.
About an hour ! was sorry not Ia
get home 20 dinner with vuu. nut il
was absolutely imposalble for me 10
! leave. fou have Nv idea how the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

iAsh NANN
Patricia and Gates dId not discuss
her work scarcely ever mentioned o.
NoIth'r dId they talk nj whnt he WIS
doing now Die was getting on. The
daN rutrIcis brought home her first
weeks salary under the new com
truct.tud proposed they pat in e
Joint account. they nearly quarrclsd
- viii pay the living expenses
Gates said with "a Tightening uf his
lips. 30 am sorry that ! can't give
you more 90 run the house hut we
will have 10 get along on what / earn
LAS long uE we live together. Spcul
Nnnr money On yourself or save 10
Tor YOURSELF
After this neither said anything
ahuut muuey o. Patricia brought
home -ImrthiuE for the huusc ne id-
mirei o. ns a duty but she noticed
that he never used 10 10 he could
avoid h. Liza" Inexpensive trinss
such as she might have saved out Of
hes allowance $50 he thuugfD he ac-
c'ptri Eut when s'Io brought him q
SILK dressing gown 10 hung uuwnru iu
the closet Aud when she paid % big
price iur a Portable wing chair 90
was she who stt 100 10, not hc.
Thor one cas- a wealthy man came
into his uHirr. o man whose name was
a synonym for wealth and lihpraliiy.
=" N""NNN.N' |H NHH q" H'NHHHNNM H
one had told him of Gates. itc had
known Gates father and for that
reason made up his mind Co 500 what
tlp younger Van Hruut could do.
Naturally Gates was delighted. lie
could scarcely wait 10 get home to tell
Patricia II he could please the great
hnHucicr HIS future was assured. Pa.
tgiciu had not Yet come In. tie waited
i~mpauently After "a few moments
the telephone rang.
Il shall he late tonight. Gates. \
lot OF VXtru work must he attended
20. Don't wait dinner Tor me, go amt
get yours II was the first time
Once she had taken the permanent
position that she had failed To be -
home iU time tu go out Ca dinner with
him las thcy now I'D every night.
"pt course % wouli have To- be- toe
night when ] have $50 much to toll
hor. he suid aloud ss DE look up his
hat to go 10 dinner.
i've just got 90 tcll SOMEONE" ne
said. standing utsitaut on the throEh-
old. Then he turned and telephones
Have you had your dinner got, sal
DE 900
"No. whye"
win YOU be a good girl and meet
mo at Handors2 I have something to
tell YOU"
Something wonderful 7 can ten
hy your tome
You guessed right the very first
time. Put hurry I shall explode g
/ don't get u nut % my system
I'm be there as soon a. you VIII"
The restaurant was about midway be-
tween their respective homes. Hut
Sallie wouldn't trust herself 20 walk
as fast. so took q tax and was stand
INK In the lobby smlllngly waitius
when he went In.
: NOW tell me all about this wonder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
MAN CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT ON A HOUAE

Assault upon an empty hous y the
charge IN the complaint Med asainaf
John Baron Hsirs ~ F~sorenrlo a.
mora In ~. G. Ortiz's police ceurt.
zamora alleges thar Durs on septen-
her 70 did malicioualy and infen-
tioually assault an ~un0cQupied hpefo
wherein were stored certain wagons
Mr. Burg peflfioued for a charge
81 venue from Precinct 10 ID preolact
No. -. and the cnse Will be heard IN
the court Of Justice OF the "a John
w Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

work piles up. nut 2 love g." shs
added enthusiastically.
y know you DO, uear," he said A.
he kissed her. II had a piece Of
good fortune today. That IL n mas
be good fortune" There was n0ne
Of the exrbcrancc IN his voice with
which he had told his news TO saiiie.
PATRICIA looked up q moment.
what was a. Hatea7"
Logan came 10 see me. He IL Eo-
inE 70 build a library. ] am TO sub
nit plans"
II forgot 10 tell you that 7 asked
saliie 10 dine with me- oates re-.
marked az he struggled with a hard
Knot in his shoe lace. "Her mother
~ not NO well. sailie thinks she mas
not live long"
That was nlce-havlnR saiiie,
lean. Too bad about her mother
(1O BE- coraiinaed.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
W. p. METcALF is
MOVING HIS OFFICES

W. =. Metcaif n moving hls Offices
from al West Gold venue 90 lis
South Third street Mr. Mctcaif has
been Ia business on West Gold W.
nue. FOR fifteen years. movine into the
Offices when they we're nrat built and
we're considered out ~ town. He has
The oldest IRE insurance agency IN
the city, having started In business IN
the Cromwell building over twenty
three years aEo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
CIrIlrNenm, RI.,rnnEn.

Santa iE, y. NJ. Sept. 20. -
Restoration to citizenship has been
rrantcd Dos Governor inrrignlo to Cip-
rluuo Garcia. who received % condi-
unral Rrrdon frog Governor MELON
aid In June 1916. Garcia mas con
piled with an the terms of tho com
ditional pardon. lie WAS sentenced
from Union county TO serve seven tu
eight years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
RAND is IN CITY FOR
A PAVING CONFERENCE

W. J. Rand. president OF the VI
Paso Bltuiifhic company. arrived in
he city today tor conferences with
the city ofictnia on the street paving
situation. n he canno ind a means
to set material hauled through q
compromise with the striking -eam-
sters. the city will urge Mr.. Rand TO
huy enough teams to enable the COM
pany TO proceed with the street paw
ina work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

SANTA FE. n. NJ. sept. za--Le-
andre Baca. OF comndo. socorro
county. a been appointed by Gov
rno Larrazolo as a member OF the
New Mexico mounted police. TO serve
without pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
sNNTN ~ TLks WY GNNIE.

SANTA FE. a.. ~, Sept. 2g-Thc
Santa Re Elks took a fancy Ia the
offerings of Bentley and had little
trouble yesterday In winning from the
recruiting team of he Ninth cngl-
u,crs by a. to Z. Stafford Tor Santa Fe
sfendiod down and was not scored on
after the first inning Batteries En-
gineers. Bentley and Fraguu. Santa
Fu, Sanord and Martinez,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
w CLOTHING STORE
TO BE OPENED HERR

, ~ B"dwinr. who has resided ~
%upucrque Tor the p1si year b. goo
10 establish u olutuiuE storc here
\ entirely new lines SIR Ucdw nr'-
tnor b. president NJ the InIiri
ltcs Dircr. Cinthlng company. Of
ishurr. Pa and ronfr0is u number
'rcjail stores IN the east
~ manufacturers OF clothing unl
l Ing direct through their own re-
stores. Mr.. HcdWine Insists tai,
eliminating an On hctweyu costs u
Ii he possible 60 SELL mems suits a.
ow the usual retail price. lie will
kn his new storr hH soon les q suit
liz location is found.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
LINEN CAMPAIGN
 NOT PROGRESSING
Drive for Hospital Materials for Pal cStinc Sufferers Has
 Fallen.

Mem bers of the New Britain Chap te~ of Hadassah h, who recently la unched a linen campaign for the benefit of the welfare work in Pal estine, report that the local Jews have fallen down on this campaign and a mass meeting has had to be called for next Sunday evening to urge contributions.
 The campaignerS urge all persons to contribute linens. The materials mostly needed are hospital linens, bedspreads, white for adults and chill dren, bathg robes stockings, socks, sheeting material table cloths, nap kins, wash cloths, face towels, fan nelette, unbleached muslin, white muslin, absorbent cotton, soap powder evaporated milk. There is also / need of borax and blue.
 The mass meeting Sunday evening is to be held in the Talmud Torah hall at o'clock at which time Jo- seph Abrams,| head Of the Jewish Temple in Bridgeport, -s' will speak. Talks will also be made by Mrs. Joseph Soltz and Mrs. Abra ham Rap lan.<
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews &Dooitue, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME Office and Parlors 15 Walnut Street.
 Telephone
Limitation of Claims.

At 8 Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on tho 22th day of November, A.. D, 1919.
 : Present, Bernard F. Gaffney EsG., Judge.
 On motion of Martin H. Kenney, of said New Britain, as EXecutor of the last will and testament of William J. Ryan. late of New Britain, within said district deceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the EXecutor and directs that public mo- tice be given of this order by adver- Using in a newspaper published in said New Britain. and having cir culation in said district, and by post ing, a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. .... .- { Certified from Record.
 MORPHINE H, CAMP,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 1o:30 a. m.-Copper shares were the only noteworthy eX- captions to the further advance of prices at the opening of today's stock market. The usual motor. oil, steel equipment, food and shipping issues were in moderate demand at gains of 1 to points. Miscellaneous stocks and unclassified specialties also moved with the popular industrials but rails gave no sign of shaking off their re- cent apathy. Early gains were ma terially extended within the first half hour under lead of General Motors and Pierce Arrow.
 Close-The usual profit-taking occurred later, some leaders forfeitins much or all of their advance while others mounted higher. The closing was firm. Sales approximated 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
HUNGARY NAMES DELEGATION
Prominent Statesmen Are On Group
 to Negotiate For Peace.

Budapest, Nov. 4, (By the AssQ- ciated Press) The Hungarian gov ernment has appointed the following peace delegation to negotiate a treaty feetween the, Allied powers and Hun gary:
 Count Albert Apponyi, premier; Count Stefan Bethlen, who has acted as advisor of Archduke Joseph; Count Paul Teleky; Martin Lovassy, who was foreign minister in the cab met of Premier Friedrich and Arch bishop Gieswein. Among the Coun- sellers named are Bishop Ander Leo bold, a Catholic prelate and Rev. pr. s5zabo a Reformed Churchman.