davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

CH1CAGO.-M!ss Priscilla Pard-
ridge is Chicagos working girl sub
deb. She left society and went to
Denver where she worked in depart
ment store for two months. Now she
wants to be an actress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

i .
cyc.s were laid Tor fourteen at a
!. ipaehccn OF attractive appointments
M which Mr. George AdaIr Hough
S.-y hostess this afternoon at one
D'elcck at her home in the Wedebusch
Epartment5. The honor guest OF the
Occasion was Miss Ruth Hamilton
whose enlargement to Raymond NJ.
! y shcr wac recently announced and
Nh3se marriage will be celebrated on
tho afternoon of Thursday, January
10. vt the home OF her parents Mr..
and Mrs A. A. Hamilton on Fair
mont avenue. a kewple doll dainty
costumsd as q bride and emerging
from a French basket filled with pink
roSee formed a pretty centerpiece
for the taervmg table. Pink ribbons
81 ached to the placlrds which were
siaso kswpies drew from the basket
pink rose for each of the guests.
Among the guests present were the
Misses Ethel Heintzelman. whose
marriage to William Campbell Moor
head VIII be an event Of January 81.
and MISC Edith Hartman whose mar
I rage TO Stuart Ely will Se celebrated
on January %.
Bride To Be Entertained.
y Mrs. e. Blaine Moore will be host
y ess at Der home on Locut avenue on
y Text Tuesday at a one O'Clock lun-
civson honoTing Miss Ruth Hamilton
whope marriage 10 her nephew Ray.
Inond NJ. Fisher will be celebrated Oh
the afternoon Of Thursday, January
10, at the home OF her parents Mr..
and Mrs A. A. Hamilton on Falrmont
avenue.
WfiteseI-Young.
The marriage OF Miss Edna NJ.
Young. q member of one OF Harrison
county's most prominent country FAM
HES, and sister Of Houston G. Young,
Secretary of state of West Virginia,
to- Qrphn ]. Whitesel, OF Weston, was
celebrated at IL o'clock yesterday, at
the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. S. Young, of Lost Creek,
with the Rev. ]. l.. Vincent OF Rock
ford, officis ting.
The ceremony was witnessed by
only il few infmate friends and rela-
tives. The bridal couple was unat
tended and entered the plrlor to The
1 strains of the wedding march, played
by Miss Byrtle Shorbs. A delicious
wedding dinner was served by Mrs.
Z. L. Young. assisted by Miss Shores,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcsel
left. for CiarSsburg, and departed
from the city on No. for Florida
where they will spend the remainder
OF the winter. They will visit Jack
sonyille.. st. Augustine and Eustace,
and, will also stop in Washington
Z d. @. enroute.
Upon their return they will reside
at 314 Main avenue, Weston.
x asr'r Clarhsburg Exponent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

Teachers, Association Tonight.
New Things in Education" is the
subject from which DR.. w. F. Ken
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
Private Dance

The Fairmont Saxaphone Orchestra
will furnish music for dance to be
given at the Manley hotel on Friday
evening Of this week. Invitations for
the dance have been issued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

needy. OF the Extension department OF
the University OF Pittsburgh will adj
dress the Parent-Teacher association
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
High school auditorium. Dr.. Ken
nedy is in the city and will address
the teachers OF the High and Normal
today consented to remain
here AMI deliver the address to the
association. The meeting OF the as
ISOLATION was To- have been held on
January 10 but the date was moved
up in order that the services OF Dr..
Kennedy might be secured. The
friends and patrons OF the school are
invited TO be present
Installed offieers-
The following ol..cc.a "ere INSTALL
lodge No. g., in the /. o. o. F. hall:
Past Grand, Neva Thorne; Noble
Grand. Blanche sypult; Vice Grand,
Villa Barrett; Warden, Nettie Hale;
Conductor, Ella Hilde'man; Inner
Guard, Monte H;gginbotham; Outside
Guard. Arlie Harrington; K. 5. to NO
BILE Grand. Hattie Lilley; L. S. to No
bic Grand, Verna Swiger; II. S. to
Vice Grand, Mary Gaskill; l.. S. to
Vice Grand, Minnie Snider; Secre-
tary, Lucy Bright; Treasurer. Linda
Bonhau; Chaplain, Alice Glen.
Informal Dance.
Tho Knights of Columbus will hold
an informal dance this evening in
their hall in Main street. The event
Will be for Knights and their ladies
EIks to Dance.
Tho Elks will hold their regular
weekly dance this evening at their
hall in the Deveny building and good
attendance OF the Elks and ladies is
anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
SOY BEAN DEMONSTRATIONS
IN SUSSEX COUNTY

Demonstrations in growing soy
beans for seed, silage and hOgging
down will be carried on this year in
Sussex County in the following COM
munities: Seaford. Georgetown, Mil
ford, Greenwood, Milton, Lewes and
Selbyville. The Farm Bureau secur-
ed seed of the Wilson variety of soy
beans with incubation material from
the Delaware Experiment Station thru
Mr. NJ. o. Pence, County Agent Lead
er, and these beans have been plac-
ed by County Agent NJ. c. Vaughn,
to demonstrators in the above COM
munities.
The land in Sussex County is well
adapted to growing soy beans and last
season the average for the county
was about 16 bushels per acre, but
with a good application of fertilizer
and cultivation the yield can be in
creased TO at least 20 bushels. pro-
vided, the seed are inoculated if the
land on which they are planted have
never grown soy beans before The
Farm Bureau has the promise of soy
bean harvester which is used largely
Tor saving seed IN the Carolina States
and demonstrations will be given this
season in several communities of Sus-
sex ard Kent counties if the machine
can be secured.
In the Carolina States the farmers
grow soy beans and corn together,
planting the beans at the second cul-
tivation, the corn rows are five feet
apart and a row of beans is planted
in each middle. At harvest time this
bean harvester astrided the bean row
and thrashes off the beans leaving the
vines standing. The corn is then har-
vested in the usual manner. It will
it in very well with three year crop
rotation Of corn, tomatoes, wheat and
clover, as the second year planting
he tomatoes 5 feet apart, the rows
will fall on a soy bean row. One of .
he demonstrators this year will grow
;Orn and beans together as outlined .
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Better hustle up to Pettyiohn's and
get you lawn fete ticket before they
are all gone.
There will be a picnic held at Laws
school, on Saturday May 22nd. The
public is invited.
The local W. c. T. U. meets with
Mrs. Eliza Bennett, Marshall street.
next Tuesday evening at 1880. Text
sword, Hope"
The General Garfield Post No. z G.
A. r. will attend memorial services
this Sunday at the NJ. P. Church at
1880 a. N. All patriotic citizens are
invited to assemble at Grange Hall
at 8 o'clock.
The Sussex County W. c. T. U.
Convention will he held at Laurel.
Del, next Thursday, May 27, in NJ. +.
Church. A good program has been
arranged. Mrs. Norris B. Downing and
Mrs. Clara Deputy. the delegates cleo
ted to represent this union
The members of Milford Council
No. Jr. 0. U. a. NJ. are requested to
meet at their lodge room, on Sunday
morning, May 23rd, 1920. at GAS o.
clock for the purpose of attending d.
vine services at the First Methodist
Protestant Church, with Garfield Post
G r
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Margaret Dav-
is, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Davis Of 1908 Rodney street, Whining
ton, and Samuel j. Milliken. son OF
Colonel and Mrs. James Milliken of
Pittsh.rssh Pc, was sOienuizvti On
Saturday, May 10. in Westminster
Presbyterian Church at 6:3O D. m.
the Rev. Charles l.. Candee officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and had as attendants her
sister, Miss Mabel S. Davis, who serv-
ed as maid Of honor, Miss Anne Por-
ter Milliken, sister of the groom: Miss
Katherine Wilson and Miss Mary Nit
chell Of Newark. and Mrs ]. Rankin
Davis, as bridesmaids. Little Peggy
Milliken, the groom's sister. was the
flower girl.
The groOm's best man was Morgan
Rogers Of New York. The ushers were
Fletcher Williams OF Elkton. Nd.
Wallace Kennard and J. Rankin Davis
OF Wilmington. A beautiful pastel
color scheme was followed in the
dresses of the brides attendants and
Miss Davis gown was a full bridal
The bride is a former pupil of the
Misses Hebb's School and of Sweet
Brair College, in Virginia. A recep-
ton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Da-
Wis followed the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!M

Team No. 2 will hold a lawn fete
at Chickabee Farm, May 2Sth at p.
m.
A fancied thought your mind will
fill and you will drift away into the
wonders yet untold of spring and the
month of May.
The story of the dance now comes
and helps you understand the mir
acles that are performed by spring
throughout the land.
Under the guidance of a trained in
structor the Spirit of Spring and her
nymphs will hold you spell-bOund
for over an hour.
Sixteen joyous happy girls May
pole dance will bring in rainbow hues
from sunset skies. They gaily dance
and sing Mortal maids of fashion
show from gay Paree. They bring in
charming gowns they stroll and show
the fashions set for Spring.
The girl reserves in middies white
and cheeks of ruddy glow their cal
estines do for You and then OH OH!
oh!!l ohi!!! the cooling ice with
sponge cake fair served up to suit
queen by maid we'll trained in cap and
apron will drift upon the scene.
If the night be stormy the fete will
be held Monday eVenin, May 31st.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
DELAWARE BANKERS
CONFER ON TAX LAW

Representatives of 19 national banks
situated in all parts of Delaware had
a meeting at the Hotel du Pont We'd
nesday afternoon The nurnose Of
the meeting, which had been called
specifically, was to obtain an inter-
probation of the State tax on capital,
surplus and undivided profits of
banks. There seems to be some con-
fusion in regard to the matter. which,
apparently, is not generally under
stood Some of the banks have paid
in accordance with their understand
ing, while other decided to wait un-
til Wednesdays meeting could be held
and all could reach definite under
standing as to all disputed points.
Among those at the meeting were
John H. Dandy, president of the I'm
ion National Bank; Robert P. Robin
son. Central; John Richardson, Jr.,
Delaware, all of Wilmington; j. P.
Groome, Newport; Philip L. Cannon,
Seaford; former Govern John HUM,
John C. Carrow and George Massey
Jones. First National of Dover; E. E.
Woot;en, Laurel; D. w. COrbitt, Odes-
sa, and John w. Herring of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
WOMEN IN FARM BUREAU WORK

Womens activities in the Ken
County Farm Bureau will be discuss
ed at a countrywide meeting to be
held in the high school at Dover on
Saturday, May % at 300 p. m, all
women who are interested are invited
to attend
Five women represent women's
work on the County Executive Com
mittee of the Farm Bureau and will
have charge of the meeting They will
report as follows:
Clothing cOnservation-Mrs. Harry
Smith, East Dover.
Health conservation-Mrs r. H.
Wilson, East Dover.
Home records-Mrs. Ed Todd. Vio-
la.
sanitation-Mrs. Theo. Cayender,
Smyrna
Poultry-Mrs. r. Greenlee, FELTON,
In addition to the wOmen's work
the girls club work will be outlined
Helen d. COmstOck. The mother
daughter canning club will be stress
ed.
One of the most interesting features
of the meeting will be a demOnstra-
tion Of canning asparagus given by
the Black Swamp canning team. This
team of three girls. Mary Gruwell.
Naomi Hughes and Sara Dill. is the
champion demonstration team in the
State and ranked third among IN
teams from the ten Eastern States
represented at the Eastern States Ex-
position last September.
At the close of the meeting tea will
be served
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
The STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION APPEALS
SHERIFF OF KENT COUNTY APPOINTS A
NEW JURY TO GO UPON The LANDS
AND MAKE AWARDS.
TWO MEMBERS AT LARGE
THE GENTLEMEN APPOINTED ARE EACH
REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS MEN
AND LARGE LAND OWNERS.

The State Highway Commission
made appeal from the award of the
Commissioners appointed some time
ago to view the lands thru which the
State Boulevard passes, from the
point Of connection at the SUSSEX
County lines. and thence thru Kent
County to connect with the work in
progress at Frederick. Especially was
this appeal made against that part OF
their award which gave as damages
$11 $4,000 for the three and one half
acres taken over the lands owned by
George II. Draper, at the western
edge of Milford
The commission named by the sher-
iff of Kent county last Monday to go
upon and make an award for the land
taken, is made up as follows: viz:
From First District, Smyrna-Benj
HAZEL, a large land owner in Della
ware and well known as a possible
candidate for governor.
From Second Wilburt
Raughley, a highly respected citizen
and land owner.
From Third District-Gamaliel Gar
rison, of KentOn. one of the prominent
land owner of Kent county and high
SIdue ClllLen.
From Fourth District-Hon. Henry
Williams, former State Senator and
prominent citizen OF near Hartley.
From Fifth District-John c. Hop
kins. of Dover, the surveyor for Kent
county, and large land owner
From Sixth District-John c. Dill.
Of Willow Grove, well known business
man and land owner.
From Seventh District-TimOthy E.
Townsend, of Wyoming. a large land
owner in both Kent and Sussex coun-
ties and former member of two legis-
atures
From Eighth District-Benjamin F.
Burton, Frederick, well known land
owner and business man.
From Ninth District-Robert En-
nett Raughley, Harrington, one of the
arge potatoes growers and land own
srs of the Paradise Alley District be-
ween Harrington and FELTON,, and
nephew to Alfred Raughley of Har-
'ington.
From Tenth District-JOhn c. Whar-
on. a land owner, manufacturer and
merchant, and with other business
interests.
Two members at large-S. Warren
Hall. of Dover, capitalist and land
'wner. Charles B. Wilson. former
merchant in Philadelphia, now retired
nd a director in the Dover National
Bank
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
STATE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
OF PUPILS OF OUR COLORED SCHOOLS,
RESULT OF JEANES FUND.

! On Friday. May IA. the Industrial
exhibit of work done by the pupils OF
/ the colOred schools of this state was
/ held at Brdgeville in charge of Miss
( L. j. RiveS, Industrial supervisor OF
Sussex County assisted by the su-
pcryisors OF Kent and New Castle
Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Mrs. ~ Mar
shall. Despite the threatening wea-
ther a vast throng OF school children,
teachers. psrents po lre1 early inc
Bridgeylle Music was furnished by
the Bridgeville band. Interesting and
helpful addresses were made in the
morning session by Supt Z. ]. Har-
desty and the assistant commissioner
of education, Mr.. John Shilling. Dow
er. This and the afternoon program
greatly delighted the gathered crowd.
The following numbers were splend-
idly rendered: Song, Trinity school;
demonstration, the cold frame, by a
small boy of the same school. Mr..
John Horner, teacher; school pennant
drill, Greenwood school, Mrs. 5. b.
Waters, Miss Grace Kirby, teachers;
the fairy wedding, Miss Mabry's pri-
mary grade, Bridgeville, also May
pole dance by the same school: ball
St+AAAN9f AG0A 6EAuM II Vs. OEdlOIus I4duT-
el vs.. Bridgeville. A reception and
band concert in the evening brought
to a close the greatest demonstration
Of any kind ever given in Sussex
county, the beauty and greatness Of
which cannot be thoroughly under
stood or appreciated except by those
who know what meagre equipment,
financial stresses and lack of neces-
sary help mean. With these obstacles
removed, Miss Rives, Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. Robertson will be able to
produce such great results that the
State of Delaware will be justly proud
OF her cOlOred schools, and will feel
that what she has done for the negro
children has not been in vain.
Miss Helen Bridge, State Supervis-
or Of Home Econou fcs as chairman
OF committee of judges. stated that
among the hundreds of exhibits were
so many worthy of merit, it had been
a hard task to render a decision, how
ever, prizes were awarded as follows:
Best needle work, Edna Aldridge,
Greenwood school; special mention,
handmade handkerchief Beatrice Col
lins, Greenwood school; corn shuck
mat, Lincoln City school; rug, braid
ed, Mt. Pleasant, New Castle county,
buttOn holes, Cannons school; home
furniture, Greenwood school; darn
ing. Martha Showell Bridgeville
school. Among other noted visitors
were: Miss Emerson, County Demon
strator of Home Economics, Miss S. !
B. Faris, Miss NJ Langvick, Miss F. /
Mason, supervisors, Miss Laura Rich I,
ards, attendance officer, Sussex; Prof. I
iOrdy, cOlored, supervisor WicomicO /
County schools, Md. Rev. Mrs. y. w. I.
Moore. matron Princess Anne Acad- /
smy. Mr.. E. Dunlap, Morrestown. n, /
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
ROAD CONTRACTS AWARDED
FIVE SECTIONS OF THE STATE HIGHWAY
ARE GIVEN OUT.

The State Highway Department at
Dover last week opened proposals
for six road contracts and made
awards, as follows:
Contract 27, 5.57 miles, Armstrong 5
Corner to Pine Tree. New Castle coun-
ty- Keystone Construction Co., Phil
adelphia, 1882, ,036; Frank L. Cohen.
Buffalo. n. Y, 1897 407.50; Richard
Hopkins S417,6S3. Award made to
Keystone Construction Co.
Contracts 2S and CN3. Ala miles.
Townsend, Pine Tree to Odessa-Key-
stone Construction Co., S240,072: w.
j. Lowe Co., S274,277; Frank L. Cohen
S2S013150; Kent Construction Co.,
lMaryland-), S2SO462; Mcdonald Co.,
S335 sos. Award made to Keystone
Construction Co.
Contract 29. 3.S2 miles, FELTON, to
Woodside-James A. Clark 1921, ,465;
Frank L. Cohen, S214,966.25; Kent
Construction Co, $1S1293.25; Will
liam McNichol Paving Construction
Co. $193.2125O; Peale Construction
Co. Baltimore. $205, ,4670O; Klair d.
Schlemmer, New York City S20S,9
Award made to Kent Construction Co.
Contract csc, $40 miles, Cover
dale Cross Roads to Jacobs School
Kent Construction Co., $162. .995.70a
Peninsula Construction Co.. Bridge
vile, Del. $17S,3O40O. Award made
to Kent Construction Co.
Contract for town of Selbyvlle,
Sussex county, 1.09 miles-JOhn A.
Clark. Wilmington. $41,024p0; En-
pire Construction Co, S36,62000; NJ.
J. Lowe, Inc. S45. .463.00. Award made
to Empire Construction Co.
Christiana Avenue, Wilmington,
l 1.04 miles-A. L. Anderson Bros. Inc,
Altoona. Pa, S153, ASS; Frank L. Co
hen. Buffalo, n. Y, 1925 400; Diamond
State Construction Co., Wilmington,
Del, $137,13O Fisher & Crozier Bros,
Baltimore, $115.935; Richard Hop
kins, Troy, N Y; S174,351; Keystone
State Construction Co.. S9S,025; Nc
Claim Contracting Co.. Baltimore, Nd,
SS4.27O.0O; D. E. O'COnnell e Sons,
Ridley Park, Pa, S1OS,OOO Award de-
'erred
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
PERSONAL MENTION

John E. Hall who is employed in
PhiladeiPhia 5il ,oI,iI, spent the weekend with
George Hall is home after spending
several weeks in Philadelphia with
his father.
Miss Agnes NJ Stephenson gradu-
ated from the Children's hospital.
Philadelphia, as a registered nurse,
on May and Will spend the summer
at home.
Miss A. Pearl Shepard who is en-
ployed with the du Pont Company in
Wilmington motored to Milford Friday
and spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Shepard
Mrs. Arthur Mercner of Bethle-
hem, Pa. after spending a week with
her mother, Mrs. Fred Houseman.
has returned to her home accompan-
led by her sister Miss Mabel House
man.
Rev. r. X. Stephenson has return
ed from Des MOines, Iowa, where he
attended the Methodist Episcopal
Church General Conference and fror
st. Paul. Minnesota where he visited
his sister, Mrs. Philip S Harris. Sat
urday evening last he received tele-
gram that Mrs. Harris had passed
away that morning.
Many hearty congratulations are
being extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Windsor. of West Front St. on the ar
rival of a fine baby boy, born May 1st.
He has been given the name OF
Thomas Benton. Mr.. Windsor is
justly proud Of this heir, and thinks
from indication thus far that he will
make some singer Mrs. Windsor and
the boy are doing finely.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
RED MEN NOTES

On last Saturday sleep Red Men
from all parts of the State trailed to
the hunting grounds of Sakamas Tribe
No. 10 l. o R. NJ. and witnessed one
of the most interesting adoptions ever
seen in this part of the State. The
crack team from Sakamas conferred
all three degrees on class of seven
ty-two candidates. This is the first
time in the history of Red Men that
all degrees were ever conferred by a
down State team. Sakamas has
claimed to have the best team in the
State and second to none. They are
out for loyals so watch out for them.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
MILFORD GRANGE

We're you at Grange last Saturday
evening? If not, you certainly miss
ed a good laugh. As a matter of fact
you always do miss something good
if you don't attend these meetings
The program prepared and carried
out by the men, was an entertaining
one, so much so that the same COM
mittee has been prevailed upon to pre-
pare another program which prom
ises to be even better than the last.
Watch for further announcement neN
week.
Next Saturday evening the program
will be an "All Delaware" one. and
will consist of talks and papers on
the history, resources, people and lit
erature of the State. Several Della
ware poems will be recited and sxper-
fenced men will speak on the past
and future of important agricultural
projects This will be not alone an
meeting but an instructive
DuP
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
JAMES IL. HUGHES. JR.
L. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY

James H. Hughes, Jr, young Will
mington lawyer, has been chosen
United States District Attorney for
the district of Delaware to succeed
Charles F. Curley. term expired. Mr..
Hughes was selected by Senator j.
0. Wolcott and his name sent to the
Senate by President Wilson on Fri
day May z. Mr.. Hughes was born at
FELTON,, January 3, 1889, the son of 5.
c. and Amy E. Hughes. He received
his education in the FELTON, public
schools, the Wilmington Conference
Academy at Dover, took the degree OF
Phi. B. at Dickinson College and LIB.
at Columbia University. The Senate
confirmed his appointment this week.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
BISHOP-ELECT TO VISIT
WILMINGTON ON MAY %

Rev. Dr. Philip Cook Of Baltimore
Md, will visit Wilmington on Thurs
day, May p. Having been elected
Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware, he will confer, on that da
with the standing committee of the
diocese, as well as with the nOtifica-
ton committee appointed at the con-
vention at which he was elected.
An arrangement to do this was
made in Baltimore when the notifica-
tion committee from the Delaware Di-
ocese called on DR.. Cook, at his home
and officially informed him of his
election. DR.. Cook did not indicate
what he will do in the matter of ac-
cepung the bishopric and will not
make any announcement in that be-
half in advance of the meeting with
the standing committee, here, on the
21th. In fact, before deciding. he will
probably look over the field.
1t is believed Dr. Cook will give
the Delaware diocese an answer very
soon after his visit in Wilmington
next week. The visit, incidentally, is
to be a quiet purely business affair,
without any outside ceremony.
The Baltimore American. in its re-
port of the notification of DR.. Cook.
as printed Wednesday, said. "Dr. Cook
warmly welcomed the delegates. but
made no statement concerning his
possible action. He stated last night
that he would shortly make q trin oy-
er the diocese, and that it would be
sometime after that before he would
make public his decision.
The general sentiment as express
ed in Episcopal Church circles and
among some of the leading members.
IS that DR.. Cook will not accept the
new position, in view of the large
field in which he is now engaged and
also in view of the fact that he is still
comparatively young man and has
only served his present parish about
'Our years"