davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
APARTMENT TENANTS
MUST HAVE CHILDREN
Newark Landlord Gusts
Chidless Families.

Newark tenants with children read
yesterday with some astonishment the
following advertisement:
FOR RENT-Five room apartment,
front and rear porches. electric
lights. all rooms light and airy, rent
s35. NO dogs allowed. Families with
children only"
The advertisement was inserted II
was learned. by Tsadore N. Milstein, a
jeweler living at II Chadwick avenue,
Newark He explained that he had
had several unpleasant experiences when
he moved to Newark several years ago
with his wife and small daughter lie
determined, he said. to do all he could
for families with children, so when he
recently took over several houses he
ousted all tenants without children.
One couple. he said. were about to be
put out when they begged for and re-
ceived months delay. at the end Of
which they had child and were eligible
to remain as tenants under MIlsteins
rules.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
KIDNAPPING SLAYER
RECEIVES REPRIEVE
RaffaeIo. Who Killed varotta
Boy, Gives Evidence Against
Rest of the Gang.

| Sing Sing attendants announced yes
terday that four months reprieve had
been granted 10y Gov. Miller to Roberto
Rafaelo. the Manhattan kidnaper.
The order means that four instead of
five persons viii be executed Thursday.
Raffaelo was reported to have turned
over to District Attorney Banton's Of
flee information incrimnating other
members OF the band implicated in the
kidnapping and killing of five-year-ofd
Giuseppe Varotta.
The body of the boy was found in the
Hudson River at Nyack. Members of the
District Attorneys staff are said to have
recommended stay OF execution for
Rafaelo to give them time to capture
and convict other criminals.
The four other prisoners to be executed
Thursday night are: julius Rosenwas-
ser, who killed Jacob Mazzura in Stan
ton street, Manhattan; Luigi Ebanisto.
who murdered Michael Boil of Grand
View, Rockland county; Albert Libero,
connected with the same crime, and An
gelo Tumberello. who killed Louis Bal
samo In Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
TOBIN, POSTAL CASHIER,
HELD FOR $1,000 THEFTS
City Hall Station Employee
Decides to Surrender.

James A. Tobin, an assistant cashier
in the City Hall station of the New
York Post Office. and who has been
soughtfor three days in connection with
the $1,000 shortage In cash at that sta
ton, surrendered yesterday to Inspector
Frank Shea, and after waving ex-
animation was held in $4,000 bail by
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
Tobin, who Is 80, married and has
three children, lives az 230 Eighty
eighth street. Brooklyn, and for more
than twelve years had worked in the
postal service. Three days ago when
the shortage was discovered, he dis
appeared.
According to Inspector Shea, Tobin
received S1.S00 a year, which he found
too small to meet the requirements of
his growing family. so he abstracted
small sums and gambled with them For
three years he had been hoping to repay
his loans and borrowings"
The penalty which Tobin can receive
may be ten years In prison and fint
equaling the amount emhezzled He is
under bond of 100000 and the Govern
ment will not loss through the shortage.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
TRAPPED IN ATTEMPT
TO ROB PRIEST OF $3.50
Youth Uses Phone and Calls
at Sacred Heart Rectory.

Samuel Liberman. 81. plumber of zoe
West Sixty-ninth street. was arrested
yesterday in the rectory of the Church
of the Sacred Heart of Jesus charged
with an attempt to rob the Rev. Francis
Corooran OF $3.50 and fifty shares oi
stock Of the Motion Picture Advertising
Company.
Liberman is alleged to have made a
proposal to Father Corcoran over the
telephone to sell the stock at a profit
of $4,000 and also get a profitable in
vestment for $3.50 additional. Liber-
man is said to have given the name OF
Lane in calling. The priest invited him
to the rectory to arrange details. Po-
lice were notified. When arrested, Lib
erman had two receipts. one made out
for the sale of the stock and the Other
for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
HEA VEN, THEN INSANITY
IN HIS FL YING CIGARETTES
Man Charged With Peddling Mexican Smokes That
Give Beautiful Dreams of Sweet Music and Lovely
Maidens, but There's Final Tragic Kick

Leonido Romero, aged As. Spanish
seaman living at Jane and West
streets, was arrested yesterday in a
poolroom at 666 Washington street by
detectives of the Narcotic Squad,
charged with selling flying cigar
ettes." made from compound of to-
bacco and the Mexican marihuanha
Plant.
DIR. Carleton Simon, Deputy Police
Commissioner. explained that at first
the user of flying cigarettes" enjoys
harmless sort of mental and spiri-
tusl exhilaration. He goes into a
state in which all the worries and ugli-
ness of ordinary life fade away and
are replaced by the sensation of float
ing through pretty pink clouds, with
All orchestra playing on one edge and
pretty women dancing on the other.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
TOY SQUAWKER KILLS
GIRL BY STRANGLING
Rochester Officials Start In
Uestigotion of Sale.

ROCHESTER. ". Y, June S.-Comnis-
sioner Harry Bareham of the Public
Safety Department to-day ordered a
eitywide investigation or the sale OF
squawkers. following the death by stran-
gulation last night OF Rose Tanetto
aged 4.
The child's mother purchased the rub
ber toy at store and the child inhaled
1t IL attempting to initiate 1t. The
quaSker lodged in ner throat. The child
was dead when med ical aid arrived.
Health Commissioner George w. Goler
to-day placed the toy in the same classi-
fication with the long tube nursing bottle
and "quack" doctors, "the only difference
icing" he said. that the squawker death
is quicker"
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

But that stage-that comparatively
harmless stage-is followed by epi-
lepsy. and that again by insanity.
Detectives Jocher, Schaudel and Dan
iels said that Romero lad sold ciga-
rette to a man in the poolroom, and
that the man dozed off. his face wear
ing a peculiarly beatific expression.
Flying cigarettes. as they are
known" said DR.. Simon, have been
used for Some time along the Mexican
border and as far north as Dallas,
where an ordinance has been passed
.forbidding their sale. A few months
ago down there a prisoner gave a
cigarette to a finger print expert. and
the expert dozed off, smiling foolishly,
while the prisoner escaped. You see,
this sort of thing in New York might
easily become a menace"
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
PUTS OIL ON FIRE. NEAR DEATH

Miss Lillian Kingsland. "a, of SO Ben
nett avenue, Kearny, N. J.. probably
will die as the result of burns inflicted
yesterday when she poured kerosene on
coal fire in a stove in her home. A
slight explosion followed and her
clothes caught fire. Clarence Heustis,
letter carrier, heard her screams and
ran upstairs. He wrapped her an a
blanket and carried her outside. but
at Stumpf Memorial Hospital it was
said she had little chance to recover
l.. r. Kingsland, father of the young
woman. is retired dry goods mer-
chant.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
EXPECTED TO DECLINE
Chief Magistrate McAdoo Is
Hopeful for Ordinance.

William McAdoo. Chief City Magis-
trate, expressed the hope yesterday that
the new ordinance regulating the
drivers and owners of taxicabs will
lessen the pressure of motor cases be-
fore the Traffic Court.
The Chief Magistrate recalled that
there had been 500 prisoners in Traffic
Court Thursday morning for violation
of the traffic regulations and said that
If the court were required to handle
a like number of cases every day 1t
could not function with decency and
order.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
WAR SERVICE COST s4e.o7s.

OTTAWA. June 3.-Officers. non-com-
missioned officers and men of A and b
squadrons, Royal Canadian Mounted
Police. who served in France and Siberia,
cost s46.O7s.s0. the difference between
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

their military and civil pay. by re-
or their service. This was brought
in the commons through questions pr.
on the order paper by T. L. Churc.
was not known whether the Govern.
intended to reimburse these men.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
ALBERTA POTATOES SOUGHT.

EDMONTON, Alberta, June 3.-There
will be big demand soon for Alberta
grown seed potatoes for the central and
Southern States. according to G. O..
Fitch. editor Of the Potato Md0asiHe.
he points out the Alberta seed potato
Is particularly free from disease.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
THREE MATCHES
SET FOR TODAY
Rain Upsets Yesterday
Schedule = Only Three
Matches Played.

Only three of the five scheduled
matches in the tournament of the
Juneau Tennis Club were played off
yesterday, rain interfering with the
matches on the end of the schedule
Three matches are set for this after
noon between 5 p. M and p. m
and it is possible that two addi
tional ones will be run in.
James Barragar, Sri, took his first
match in The tournament when he
met Sutton yesterday afternoon. He
won in straight sets, 6-2 and 6.3.
Fred Henning defeated Henderson
in straight sets, 60 and 60. Many
of the games in this match went to
deuce, particularly in the second set
Paul eliminated King when he de-
feated the latter in two sets. GA and
SO. This was the hardest fought
match of the day King played a
steady game, but Pauls superior
playing gave him the match
Matches set for today are: A. W.
Henning vs.. Nordling about 5 p.
n; James Barragar, Jr., VS. Wayne
Summers about p M; Starr VS.
Ed. v. Beaudin, about p. m. Other
possible matches are: Harland VS.
Bernhofer and Fred Henning VS..
Pegues.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
PULLEN DENIES THAT
OBJECTIVE WIRING"
CAUSED RECENT FIRE

Denial of the statement that the
recent fire in the attic of the Gov
ernor's House was caused by 'defec.
tive wiring" is made, by w. S. Pullen
manager of the Alaska Electric Light
& Power Company, IN a letter written
sometime ago but just received, Mr.
Pullen writes:
81 noticed in yolITs paper dated re.
Gently a clause in the report on fire
cause, etc, at Governor Bones house
fire started or caused by defective
wiring
During the past three years four
fires have been located in that par.
ticular house at almost the same
place and all have been reported de.
fective wiring. ~
please be advised that Mr.. Brown
our chief electrician, accompanied
Mr.. John Rustgard, who happened
to be present, inspected the premises
and found that at no time was the
fire within five feet of any wiring
at all
I'VE feel that Fire Chief Gray's
report was unfair to us and that your
paper should refute the statement
that fire, was started from the old
gag, defective wiring, etc, which is
about played out in this particular
case
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for constructing or
improving the Wrangell Highway
National Forest Road project located
within or partly within the Tongass
National Forest. Territory of Alaska,
will be received by the District En-
gineer, Bureau of Public Roads, U.
S. Department of Agriculture, at Ju-
neau, Alaska until 10 O'Clock A. M.
ON the 81 day of August, 1922, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read. The right
is reserved to reject any and all
bids, and none will be considered
except those from contractors ascer-
tanned to be experienced and re-
sponsibl The length of project
to be constructed or improved is APP
proximately 1.04 miles, and the
principal items of work are approxi-
mately as follows: 32 Acres Clear
ing, 682 Gu. Yds. Solid Rock, 1913
Gu. Yds Common Excavation, $3.50
FIT. B. NJ. Trestle Timber in place.
i24,750 FIT. B. M. Tiber in place. in
plank road, 1850. Lin. Feet Logs in
caps, posts and stills, SO Lin. Feet
Log Culverts, 500 Gu. Yds. GRAY ell
Surfacing in place. The work en-
braced in this contract shall be COM
pletcd within so weather working
days page A.. following the execu-
ton of the contract by the Secretary
of Agriculture. The contract form
and the maps, plans. specifications,
and estimates of quantities may be
examined by responsible contractors
at the following addresses District
Office of Bureau of Public Roads, p.
o. Bldg. Portland, Ore. Office Of
Bureau of Public Roads. Juneau,
Alaska. All proposals must be made
on forms, and in accordance with in
structions. forming part of the
specifications above referred to, and
must be accompanied by a proposal
guaranty in an amount at least
equal to FIVE t6l per cent of the
total amount Of the proposal. &C. n.
Purcell. District ,Engineer.s c. w.
Chatham Asst District Engineer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
HARRY QUASS IS
LOST FOR DODCER
FOOTBALL ELEVEN

SPOKANE, Aug. 10.-Harry F.
Quass, a back field star on the 1922
University of Washington football
team, announces that he has entered
the druggist business here and would
not return to college this fall. Quass
was eligible for two more years OF
intercollegiate football
Before entering the University of
Washington Quass played for two
years in the back field of the Con
zaga University eleven here. During
the war he captaincd and played in
the back field of the Goat Island
Naval Training Station eleven at San
Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
BANTAM CHAMPION
GIVEN CLEAN SLATE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-Joe Lynch
worlds bantamweight boxing cham.
pion; Johnny Buff, the former title
holder. and their managers have been
absolved by the State Boxing Com
mission, 1t lis announced. of wrong
doing in financial arrangements for
their present title contest. The box
ers and their managers were sus-
pended after the bout. pending In
vestigation of charges that Lynch
had guaranteed Buff $4,000 for de.
Tending his title.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
National i, League.
SWIMMING FANS Il
y AWAIT BIG MEET

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1O.-Los An
geles swimming fans are awaiting
with interest the national senior high
diving championships to be held at
Coronado Beach, near San Diego.
August 20, and the Pacific Coast
swimming championships to be held
there August 26 and q by the Coro-
nsdo Tent City Athletic Club.
The Los Angeles Athletic Club
plans to send representatives to the
Southern city, as do other local or
ganizatipns.
The swims will be governed by
amateur athletic union rules and
regulations. A. A. U. medals will be
awarded for championship events. it
was announced here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
30 M'MILLAN SCORES
NINE PERFECT GAMES

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 10.-"Bo
McMillans Centenary college football
team has. nine games scheduled for
the coming season. the longest SEIZED
ule in the history of the local col
lege. Hopping off to an carly start
September in a game with Marshall
College here, the Mcmillan charges
finish. up on Thanksgiving Day with
Louisiana Tech, :, saAf
Exclusive of games with members
of the Louisiana Intercollegiate con
ference, the team will play the Uni
versity of Louisville. the University
of Tennessee Medical College, and
Loyoia University Two games will
be played during State Fair week
here, which together with the an
tnual L. S. U.-Arkansas games will
give fair visitors three gridiron con
tests during the week
The complete schedule follows:
Sept. 3O-Marshall College, al
Shreveport.
Oct. 7-Louisiana College, al
Shreveport.
Oct 14-Millsaps College, at Jack
son. Miss
Oct. 21-University OF Tennessee
Medical College, at Shreveport.
Oct 25-Louisiana State Normal
at Shreveport.
Nov. 4-Loyola University. at
Shreveport
Nov. 1S-Univorsity Of Louisville
at Louisville.
Nov. 3O-Louisiana Tech, at Shreve
port.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
SEATTLE WINS
CLOSE CONTEST
Manager Adams Of Indians
Breaks Ankle Bone Slid
ing to Third Base.


SEATTLE, Aug 10.-The Indians
won the second of the series with
Oakland and the contest was closely
fought during the first eight frames
with Jones and Jacobs swinging
along in fast race with the In
dams one run in the lead.
In the ninth inning the Indians
touched OF rally netting four
runs. go ~ '~f's -' '~-
Manager J. Adams cracked bone
in-y.his ankle diving for third base
and will be out of the game for two
weeks.
The score was to goose egg
in. favor of the Indians.
The batteries were:
Oakland-Jones and Koehler. =
Seattle-Jacobs and Adams.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
SHOTS NOT
TO BE in EAST

. PASADENA. Cal, Aug. 10.-No
civilian rifle team from California
Is to be sent to Camp Perry, Ohio,
for the national craftsmanship shoot
in September, according to word
received here by the four Pasadena
men who had been chosen on the
California team of 10. Word received
here from Adjutant1G General Borree of
the state, stated that no funds had
been allowed by the government for
taking the teams to Camp Perry
this year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
SIR TOM REPEATS
SUCCESS AND WINS
IN so. CAL. RACES

BALBOA. Newport Harbor,. Cal.
Aug. 10.-Sir Tom OF Seattle. owned
and skippered by Ted Geary, re-
peated it's performance OF Tuesday
and yesterday won the second heat
in B class. craft races in the re-
gatta under the auspices of the
Southern California Yachting Asso-
ciation.- s--,--s ----ss.=
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge IA will NEE
Thursday night at eight O'Clock, AL
members are requested to be present
Visiting brethren welcome. Merle
P.i Morgan. Noble Grand: Franz
0iArien. Secretary. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
OFFICIALS LEAVE ON
d. UNALGA THIS MORNING

On trip to the southern end OF
this division, Gov Scott G. Bone,
Judge r. M. Reed and y. S. Attor-
ney A. G. Shoup left here this
morning on the Coast Guard cutter
Unalga. The officials expect to be
absent about one week
While the party will probably stop
at several towns on the route of ITS
trip, 1T is heading for Hyder, which
neither Governor Bone nor Judge
Reed have visited since they took
office more than a year ago. They
will spend a short time looking over
the vicinity of Hyder.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League,

Seattle 5; Oakland 0.
Portland 1;sVernok 5.
Los Angeles 4; Sacramento 3.
San Francisco 4; Salt Lake 2.
American League.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia A.
Cleveland Z: Boston g.
Detroit 3; New York 8.
st. Louis s; Washington 7.
National League.
ST. Louis 0, 6; Boston 5, 5.
Brooklyn 8; Chicago 6.
New York 2; Cincinnati 8.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia-Ra
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
CHALLENGER TO
FIGHT. JACKSON. I.
ON AUGUST

NEWARK, N. j., Aug 10,-Harry
Wills, negro challenger for Demp-
sey's title, has signed for contest
here on August 81 with Buddy Jack
son, Newark negro.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
AUX BAY STAGE

Leaves every evening, 5 p. NJ.
Returning $40 p. M $3.50
each way: $3.50 round trip.
Special trips any time. No extra
charge for party over FOUR
Nick Lakich. Stand U.&I. Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
LEE WORTHY WINNER
$1,000 STAKE RACE

CLEVELAND. Aug. 10. Lee
Worthy. owned by Frank Ellis, OF
Philadelphia. won the $1,000 cham
pionship stallion stake lin straight
heats here yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
HEADS BAR ASSOCIATION

Preston NJ. Troy of Olympia, broth
er of John w. Troy, of juneau, was
elected President OF the Washington
State Bar Association at the annual
meeting at Tacoma last week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
NO. MEETING TOMORROW

There will be no meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church Friday, August H.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10

Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans.
fer. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10

Old papers for sale at Empire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
Big CUCUMBER WEIGHS
5 POUNDS II OUNCES
TOPS RECORD IN WEIGHT

Another cucumber, the heayi-
est but not the longest. which
mas been brought to The Cant
tai Journal office SO far was
entered in the contest Satur-
day by G. w. Kline, route
The monstrous specimen is
N inches long, 14A inches
In circumference and weighs s
pounds and IL ounces. The
longest cucumber was entered
by 5. Page, 1000 South Com
mercial street. 1t weighed /
pounds 2 ounces.
In a recent issue of the Al
bany Democrat lns question
was asked, ''Who has the
largest cucumber" The article
said that A. ]. Miller thought
that he had the answer. He
had taken cucumber to the
Democrat office which weighed
4 pounds a ounces. No less than
five specimens of the. cucumper
family have been brought to
The Journal office which have
weighed more than the Albany
cucumber. There is also pos
sibility that one even larger
than thes one brought by Mr..
Kline may be brought before
the season is over.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
DALLAS LEGION TO
MEET ON FRIDAY

Dallas, Or, Sept. 1S.-After a
cessation of activities during the
summer months Carl B. Fenton
Post No. 20, American Legion of
Dallas, will hold their next regu-
lar meeting on Friday evening,
October 6. An extra large attend
ance is especially desired at this
meeting as it is necessary to formu
late plans for the proper observ-
ance of Armistice day. 1t is plan
ned by the Legion to celebrate in
Dallas this year and entertain the
post from Independence, who cele-
brated for the occasion last year.
In addition to the Importance OF
the coming meeting as regards.
planning for the celebration, this
meeting will be the first held
since the holding of the state con
yention at The Dalles. The re-
ports from the delegates attending
will be submitted.
The establishment of the 80
Men Ate Horses" an auxiliary of
the Legion, will be organized in
Dallas in the near future, and the
post is already beginning to make
big plans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
Successful Applicants.

Dallas, Or, Sept. 18.--Among
the county school pupils who took
examinations in the office OF
Josiah Wills, county superintend-
ent of schools, last week the fol
lowing were successful: Helen
Gorsline, district 81; Samuel G.
Garner, district 1S; Sheldon Cody,
district 40; Walter o. Heck, dis
trict 40; Carol Loose, district 81;
Katherine Remple, district 72;
Joseph Henry Van Well, district
So; Fred Elmer Richardson, dis
trict 20: To take the examination
required three days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
MARION GRANGE TO
| OPPOSE INCOME TAX

4 Members of the Marion County
Pomona grange will oppose any
income tax measure referred to
{he voters at the general election
ih November in case the grange
|hcome tax bill now under fire in
Die courts is invalidated and not
4llowed to go on the ballot. This
Mas the sentiment expressed at a
heeting of the grange held here.
yesterday. e. e. Shields master
Il the grange, with headquarters
y Gervais, presided at the ses-
IONS.
\ Addresses were given by J. E.
postmaster at Turner;
iacob voorhees,, former master of
be state grange; S. H. Van
trump, formerly county agricul-
nral agent; and DR.. A. A. Slaugh-
#r. Most of the addresses dealt
With the present tax problems
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
|ATRIARCH OF JERUSALEM
HONORS BISHOP SUMNER

Portland, Or, Sept. 1S.-Bishop
Falter T. Sumner is one of the
ge bishops to have conferred up
him the Order of the Holy
epulchre of His Holiness, Damia-
rs, patriarch of Jerusalem, ac-
riding to cable dispatches re-
lived in Portland yesterday.
thers similarly honored are the
Residing bishop of the Episcopal
hurch, Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tut
n; Bishop James HI. Darlington
Harrisburg, Bishop William T.
sanning of New York and Bishop
harles P. Anderson of Chicago.
The cable dispatch to Bishop
hmner reads: Jerusalem, Sept.
6.-His Grace, Bishop Oregon,
pmner. Portland, Or: Rewarding
Fengthening interest your grace
ward church Zion, confer on you
|oss holy Sepulchre. Signed
emianos, Patriarch Jerusalem.