davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
A BRILLIANT
DIAMOND DEBUT.
Harry Shriver Of Brooklyn
Allowed Only Three
Hits
AND PUT WHITEWASH
ON PHILADELPHIA
His Performance Excelled
Debuts Of Mathewson
or johnson

New York. May 2.--Baseball history
Yesterday again was embellished by the
work Of rookie pitcher--this time
Harry Shriver Of Saginaw in his debut
for Brooklyn--who played Leading
role in the proceedings.
Shriver's performance IN blanking
the Phillies, 2 to 0, with three lonely
bingles excelled the debuts OF Mathew
son, johnson and other pitching stars.
The unique feature of the game, how
ever, was the fact that Post, the
Dodger first sacker, had only one put
out, catch of line drive in the ninth
and no assists. Only once before in the
40 years of National league pastiming
has this record been equalled. That
was on August 80, 1915, when Bill
Hinchman of the Pirates had but one
putout, and that one the last man in
the ninth, in the second game OF
doubleheader with Boston.
Jiggs Donahue, formerly Of the
Chicago White Sox, holds the American
league record with no putouts and only
one assist, back in 1906.
The st. Louis Browns were perched
atop the American league to-day as a
result of smuggling out their fourth
straight victory over the Cleveland
Indians, while the Yankees were
outplayed for the third straight time by
Boston, to 2. 1t was a Yankee castoff
pitcher, Alex Ferguson, who helped
push the New Workers. down the ladder
Ferguson held the champions to four
hits and chalked up his second triumph
Of the series. Mays was hit hard and
opportunity by the Red Sox.
The Giants mauled three Boston
twirlers and won their third straight,
1913, gaining the lead in the league race
as Chicago was idle. A triple by pinch
hitter Rohwer in the eighth gave the
Pirates 7-6 verdict over Cincinnati
The Philadelphia Athletics caught the
home run fever and trounced Washing
ton, and the White Sox made a clean
sweep of their seriese with Detroit,
aided By the Tigers loose fielding.
Kenneth Williams of the st. Louis
Browns failed to increase his string Of
nine homerrs yesterday but is still
three ahead of the 1921 schedule of
Ruth, who made his sixth on May 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
WASHINGTON co.
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending May 9

The past week has been busy one
| for the farm bureau, meetings having
been held every evening. The aver
age attendance at these meetings was
fifty eight
The first two days Of this week the
| farm bureau agent win spend in Wa
terhury in making plans for the erec-
ton of scale weigh house TO lie
used in the cooperative marketing Of
| livestock.
DR. Van AIstine, soils and crops spe-
cialist Of the University Of Vermont,
will be in the county during the last
four days of the week. AT this time
| plans will be made toward carrying
out permanent soil management dem
onstrations. In connection with The
soil management demonstrations,
Wednesday win be spent in East Cal
ais, East Montpelier, Marshfield and
Plainfield; Thursday, Middlesex, DIX
bury, North Fayston and Warren; FRI
day, West Berlin, South Northfield and
Roxbury.
Two millinery meetings have been
held this week Nineteen hats were
renovated and four new ones made.
The millinery days have been very
busy ones and the renovation has been
so satisfactory that very few new
hats have been made and the saving
has been large.
The Marshfield nutrition class held
their last meeting Friday. A few OF
the women are going to send in reports
TO the agent in order that she may
have some idea of how the work Is
being carried out in the homes as a
result of the course.
The Moretown group started Their
nutrition course this week. The lessons
and follow-up work are to be carried
out in the homes as result OF the
course.
A local leader training group is %
be held at Montpelier May 10. Miss
! lydia Potter, state home demonstra-
| ton leader, is to be the speaker. She
viii explain the organization in gen.
eral and win give explicit instructions
as to the duties Of the leaders and how
the work should be carried on in the
different communities according 70 the
! project adopted
One afternoon was spent in visiting
the purebred calves OF the Hill and
Valley Calf club of Marshfeld to see
the progress made since last fall
| Through the help Of the Montpelier
and Barre banks and the generosity Of
breeders In the county and state, eight
bows have fine calves.
Twenty-one boys and five parents
were present al meeting held at Ar
thur Barbera's this last week, when
s. G. Judd gave instruction on 'he
Judging Of cows. Five rings of cows
were Judged by the boys after he
talk and judging work is TO be done
at each meeting after this in prepara'
ton for the fairs this fall.
A potato club is TO be organized IN
waitsfield Monday Of this week. Par
of the boys in this-elub viii plant GER
titled seed. A poultry club Is to IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02

organized on Tuesday night in Wa
terbury Center. Leaders for both
these clubs were secured by the club
agent this week. A leader for q nj
triton club to be organized later IN
Moretown was also secured.
The All Sewing club of Marshfield
held meeting last week with 10 mem
bers present, and had very fine ex-
hibit Of sewing work, showing what
they had accomplished in two months.
The Duxbury Sewing club met with
their new leader, Mrs. Harvey, and the
club agent and made plans for the
years work.
The members Of the Rpxbury Berk-
shire Pig club went to visit the North
field National bank last Saturday TO
get acquainted and take out the notes
which the bank is lending them ior
work. The members OF the Cheerful
Workers Garden club of East Roxbury
have started their gardens and at their
last meeting they made plans for rails.
ing money to 60 to Burlington on state
achievement day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
SUICIDE TO AVOID OPERATION.
Capt. John O. Toothaker of Portland
Had Got to Lose Foot.

Portland, Me-, May l.-Capt. John p.
Toothaker, one Of the high line fisher
men out of this port for quarter
century, fatally shot himself yesterday
Immediately after physicians had
decided that IL would be necessary TO
amputate one Of his feet. He was 60
years old and native Of Harpswell. A
week ago he disposed Of his interest
in the Lochinvar, his last vessel, and
on Of the best known fishermen on
this coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
THREE-cUsHIoN BILLIARDS.
Johnny Layton Had Good Lead Over
Charles McCourt.

Sedalia, Mo-, May 2.--Johnny Layton
of Sedalia, worlds three-cushion bill
lard champion, held good lead over
charles McCourt, of Pittsburgh to-
day as result Of play last night in
the first block of their 1870 point match
for the championship. Layton took the
block by a score of 60 to a. in 81 in
nings. They win play the second
block tonight.
Layton's high run was five and that
of the challenger 10.
The champion shot steady game in
the early innings, and in the 45th led
McCouth Al to IL. In the 53rd Me
Court made remarkable gain, running
off his ten high.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
WATERBURY,

The board Of trade announces Clean
Up week for Waterbury. All should
be interested in cleaner, better town
and be ready to do his or her part 70
make it 50. Thursday morning teams
and trucks will collect all refuse which
il in suitable carriers near the curbing.
These should be placed easy Of access
and it Is hoped that all refuse may IN
this way be carried away
The Tea Cup inn opened yesterday
as a tea room, regular boafders be-
ing there through the winter, Last
season there were large number here
from different states and an even
greater number is expected through
this season.
The Waterbury high school team
suffered defeat in its first game of the
season Saturday in score of 10 TO >
in favor OF the visiting team the Delta
Psi Of the University Of Vermont, Bur
lington. The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
MISPLAYS WERE
VERY CLEARING.
Both Spaulding High and
Montpelier Seminary
We're in Poor Form
MONTPELIER WON
BY la TO -
Spaulding Made Ten Err
rors in Game at Lin
coin Campus

Spaulding was defeated at Lincoln
campus yesterday afternoon in slow
game with Montpelier seminary by =
score Of IA to ID. Christie, who started
the pitching for Spaulding, was hut
freely at times when such hits meant
scores. Branch, who did the hurting
for Montpelier, had what was dubbed
by fans ian eight-day wind-up.1 he
scored three strikeouts and was hit
regularly but spaulding men We're
caught stealing too often,
Errors and wild throws by the IN
field were in great abundance on both
sides and each team showed need OF
more training. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
DUNN ROAD BILL PASSED.
Authorized Federal Appropriation Of
s6s,ooo,ooo Next Year.

Washington. ID. C., May BY vote
of 2s9 to 81, the House yesterday
passed the Dunn bill authorizing APP
preparation of ss5.000.O00 for road
building for the year beginning next
Julyl i. and s75,0oo,Oo0 for the year
thereafter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02

sacrifice hits, w. Baker 2, Haley, Nj
cora, O'Leary, Christie; base on balls,
Branch 4, Christie 4; hit by pitched
ball, Branch, Christie; struck out, BY
Branch 3, by Christie 4, BY OLeary 4;
double play, spaulding; time, 2 hrs,
so min; referee, Marehesi; bases,
Brown; scorer, Marion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
THREE KNocKoUrs IN ROUND.
Tommy Gibbons Battered Harry Foley
in Sixth Round.

New Orleans, May 2.-Tommy Glib
bons Of st. Paul knocked out Harry
Foley Of Hot Springs, Ark, in the
sixth round of scheduled Is round
bout here last night. Foley was
knocked down three times during sixth
round. Gibbons weighed l73 and Foley
l76
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02

Chicago. May 2.-Continuation OF
Chicago grand opera as civic institu-
ton was assured to-day when the
property, good will and rights of the
old opera company were transferred to
the Civic Opera association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
STILL NOT A CLUE.
To Method BY Which Hanna Girl Came
70 Death.

Hoopston, ILL.,, May 2. Authorities who
have been investigating the death OF
Miss G. Hanna, whose body was found
nearly week ago in an unoceupied
parsonage here, to-day still were with
out clew as TO the method of her
demise and the case is far from solu-
ton as ever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
Giving Till it Hurts.

aMrs. Rockaplenty, we are getting up
a missionary barrel for the heather.
Have you anything you could con-
tribute y
'sWhy, certainly, / have very good
lorgnette no longer use because It hsa
gone out of style. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02

Runs made, Haley, Moore, Kinney 3,
Nicora, OLeary. A. Baker, Buchanan
and Delaire 2, Mcleod, 0'Keefe, Chris
tie, Pena, Tierney. Fleetwood, Branch,
Allen; three base hits, Buchanan; two
base hits, Haley ., Nicora, O'Leary, Blu.
ehanan, Allen; stolen bases, Fleetwood
3. O'Keefe. Tieruey 2, Nicora, 0'Leary,
Christie, Pena, Moore, Baker, Allen /;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
Saving Grace.

Mrs. Browne-I must say my hus-
band is most economical. Does your
husband save much?
Mrs. Towne-Before we were married
he saved me from drowning, but. he
hasn't saved anything since -Wayside
Tales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
His Speciality.

.what sort of a worker is your new
hired man, Ezryi'
Il don't know yet. replied farmer
Fumblegate, "All he's done thus far is
to set around in silent meditation. -
Kansas City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
American League Standing.

Yesterdays National League Scores.
New York 10, Boston 3.
Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia Q.
Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02

The funeral Of Miss Margaret Kelly,
who died at the state hospital Sun
day, was held at ST. Andrews church
this morning at . o'clock.
Mrs. Elya Smith and two children
of Ferrisburg, the Messrs. Hayes OF
Moretown and Harold Hayes Of Waits
field were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walker.
+. II. Harvey and 4. c. Harvey have
returned from Hinesburg, where they
were called by the illness Of their
brother, Carl Harvey. Mr.. Harvey at
one time lived ON the Parker farm on
Kneeland flats.
Leander Bassett OF Norwich uniyer-
sity spent the college recess with his
brother, Lucius Bassett, at Middle
bury college.
Mrs. j. +. Smith. Mrs. T.. A. Stan
ley and Mrs. L. u. Atkins attended tho
meeting Of Marquis de Lafayette chap
ter, ID. A. r., in Montpelier Saturday.
On and after May |, Julia NJ. Aiken,
ID. c., Phi. G., Palmer chiropractor, will
have her Office open at Waterbury, OPP
posite the Waterbury inn.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
Losing His Speed.

@My dear, you don't mean to say it
took Jack month to propose.
.Yes, it did"
"Why, he's getting worse and worse. :
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
National League Standing.


AWhat is your estimate Of Brownf'
"He's liar and thief.
THAT'S a rough estimate. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02

Yesterdays American League Scores.
Boston S. New York 2.
Philadelphia s, Washington 3.
st. Louis 2, Cleveland 0.
Chicago 6, Detroit 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
Vitamines and
Your Blood

An abundance OF vitamines; 80
necessary for the proper nutrition
Of the body, results from taking
Hoods SarsapariIIa either Just be-
fore or after eating.
This medicine aids digesLions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
ALL THE GOOD
IN YOUR FOOD

iuto blood. bone and tissue. and -
81 great benefit for humors. erup \
tons, catarrh. rheumatism, that
tired feeling and run down conoi-
lions. 1t Ii pleasant to take
ne !. VITA Lies the Blood
ara builds IN the whole system.
ii thus provides an abundance q
vitarnines, gives the lips ana
checks the hue Of health. brightens
the eyes, gives vigor and vim.
This Il the testimony OF thousands
ii letters voluntarily written.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

MAY DROP PLANS FOR BLOOD
TEST TO ESTABLISH PATERNITY
OF CHILD, PARENTS BURY HATCHET

ontngc of AN infant through vibratory
blood tests. was disclosed through a
statement given out In san Francisco
by Dr Abrams office io The effect that
the physician had departed for Chicago
and may he caller In the case here.
Professor Ticrnan. after being shown
the dispatch from San Francisco. ad.
inltted that he had been In correspond
cnce with DR.. Abrams concerning the
making of blood tests In the office OF
Tiernnn'E youngest child. In Abrams
" expected 10 arrive In Chlcaao mex
wednesday. hut whether the blood tests
will be- made since the Ticrnans have
announced they 'will forgive and for.
get" was said 10 be- problematicai 10.
night.
lntlmntions that Professor and Mrs.
Tlcrnan had effected a reconcllationa
led 10 inqulrlcr and Professor Tiernan
announced that II In probable that We
viii forget the past aud bcgin life ov1
| again
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
274 CASES ARE LISTED TO BE
taken up BY DISTRICT COURT
coNvENING HERE next monday

The grand Jury llsi includes: u. G. u.
i'ynum. T. T.. Durham. y :. Davis. A.
l. Meyer u y. Peery. Tom curric. W.
T. Armstrong, L. 4. Wells. George VI.
wadiell, ". y. Herring Guy Fallcr. ~.
y. Anslcy. ". l.. cimplail " W Park.
lnson. IIlil Mcdfod and W NJ Gouldy
Follow ns IL the list of petit jurors for
next week W T.. Fincher. George War
zen. r " Ewing. q. u. Berry. l.. a.
kcck. J. u. I.cNcveu. 4. u. Hockwall.
a. = Keel. Roy y. Iioairighi. y. II.
Hess. l.. I,aiston. J. 4. Spcgae. Ben
short e. T. Kircr Albert I.andil. =. u,
Iamison. W " McCmriney. W W.
Hamilton. q. - Bowie. y - Burgess.
4 " WIihurn. " ". Young. W. J.
Meyers. Walter crosset. NJ. 6 faicl.n,
AZ L. Parker. ]. 4. Doniyan. g. l..
IiuWphrycs. Thomas Giles. l.. y. Hcrn'
don. \. l. jenkins !. y. Roland. W. y.
Ponder. Roy y. laing. Y. W. thinner
man. W. NJ. Adams. J VI Bishop !. W.
lee. Frederick King. r. NJ. Eruncr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
HEAVY FIRE
LOSS FEARED
IN ATLANTA
BLAZE THREATENS ENTIRE
HEART OF BUSINESS
DISTRICT
BY Associated Press

ny Associated ffr8
ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. s3.-Ail fire
fighting apparatus was summoned
shortly before midnight TO combat fire
ihnt was raging In the heart ~ A.
innta's business section.
~ thnt .time a four-stnry building on
The vast side OF white Hail Street. he.
tween Alabama Street and the Peach
Trer Street vladuct. was burning rap
| Idly and Il appeared an though Il would
spread To adjoining structures.
spHt~rr minutes after fhe fire wax
discovered flames wsrc icapiug hfRn
|'lrto the air aud the blaz. was burning
fiercely in the rear OF the buildings
:nring on white Hall Street.
Heavy sparks wer. flying and an
awning hirh up on the sixteenth story
~ the Fourth National Tank building
was seen To catch. burn and tho embers
drop.
The Mcclure building. q structure
several stories high that adjoins the
kres- building. was afirc IN the rear.
making u hard for the flrefightcrs TO
yet "a the haze. This building II occu
pied by the woolworih Five and Ten
Cent Store and n shoe store on the
ground floor. Ewing Brothers Jcwelr,
Company. a wholesale concern. n busi
ness college. and other. establishments
nre ON the upper floors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

py Associated Press
. CHICAGO. sept. e3.-lIoldlng the rail.
way Shopm-n's strike conspiracy In
restraint of trade. In interference Of
Interstate commerce and carriage of the
mails because where minds meet 10.
g,ihcr on such a purpose n conspiracy
exists without even a word being
spoken" Judge james H. Wilkerson IN
United States Distric, Court today sus-
aimed the governments plea for u coun.
try.wlde temporary injunction against
striking railroad crafts.
The decision was hailed ns one Of the
nost significant for law and order ever
icad into the records Of the Judiciary
ny Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh.
crty and Assistant Attorney General A.
A. Mclaughlin. who presented the gov.
crnments caae against the shopmen.
Donald u. R.chbcrg. Of counsel for the
ahopmen. said hc would take an appeal
at once from the ruling ~ the court In
IN effort 10 have the injunction set
aside.
While the decision wns interpreted as
holding In cffect that the strikers were
accountable for acts ~ violence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
near EAST
PROBLEMS TO
BE TAKEN
UP AT meet
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. ga number
n important Internal onal problems. In
rlnding III. activities of the prohibition
navy and perhaps the question ~ the
Near Eastern disturbances. are 10 be
discussed here IN the very near future
between representatives of the Ameri.
can and British governments.
c0lnc.dcntnlly with the adjournment
~ congress leaving President Harding
Ia devote greater attention To foreign
relations ana with the return ~ Sec
rctary Hughes from Brazil. Sir Auck.
land Ge,ld"a. the British ambassador has
come hack Ia Washington from his sum.
mer embassy quarters at Dark HarbOr.
Maine. aud IN understood to be- prepared
for n series of conferences with Amer.
can officials early next week.
The inttmatlon IN given In official
quarters that the situation In Near East
In ~ such widespread concern that II
scarcely can escape mention In these
discussions. So far as In known there
Ia no intention on the part ~ the Brit
ish government 10 appeal to America TO
participate IN physical measures IN Aso
Minor and European Turkey. hut at the
same time the British are said To feel
they have a right to expect a, least the
moral support ~ this government In NJ
much ~ the british policy M Involves
keeping the Dardinollcs open tn the
world
In British quarters II Is declared that
IN the Paris peace negotiations America
a a
lionalizc ih" straits ana other d.cdiaIa'
ilons ~ purely American policies touch
ing china. MesophdnmiI and other see
tons of the world All dcclaraiory Of the
"opcn door principles are regarded In
British circle- as laying down her ac
cord with the British Dardnnclica pnlicy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
Sh0PMEN'S STRIKE IS HELD
CONSPIRACY TO HOLD up TRADE
and j. S. INJUNCTION GRANTED

whether these acts were committed by
the strikers or not. its exact form will
he argued d'bcforc Judge wilkerson next
Monday. pending which he continued In
effect the present stringent restraining
order. The restraining order prohibited
the shopmcn. and the injunction II cx.
rectcd to prohibit them from:
Interfering with operation. repairs
and employment ON their roads.
Consplring 10 interfere.
Loltering ON trespaSslng an railway
property.
Attempting 20 induce road employees 10
quit ~ to prcvcn, persons from seeking
employment with the roads.
pickcting
liarming employees or wouldbe cm.
ployes or visiting their homes.
iIindrring transportation.
Encouraging or directing employees
tunion members or others No stop work
or others TO refrain from seeking work.
Issuing instructions or public state.
mcnts which might have the above 81.
feet.
Using union funds for purposes to be
cn!olncd as above.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
PUBLIC URGED
TO BUY ASLITTLE
COAL POSSIBLE
HIGH TIME ROBBERY OF THE
PUBLIC Is STOPPED,
SAYS FORD
By Associated Press

" hntnttatst ttH-
DETROIT. Sept. ?3.--IIonry Ford. in
an Interview today. advised the people
of the country to buy as little coal as
possible declaring coal prices are
tumbling.
Mr.. Ford declared IL was high time
sytematic robbery of the American
people land manipulation OF the coun.
iry's economic reaources In stopped. I"
and renewed his charges that financial
interests staged the rail and coal strikes
for the purpose Of ''gouging the peo-
pie"
Asked the exact reason for the clos.
Ing ~ his plants which he termed an
industrial STRIKE" the manufacturer
continued;
1.-THE plants were closed. first. out
~ consideration for our workmen. and
Second. consideration of all the people
IN Detroit-and I'll be surprised II the
people ~ the whole United States do
not profit by our action and the employ
~ our workmen In not buying coal
now when very shortly they tan buy
much more cheaply.
Its high time that the studied. cal.
culntcd systematic. whoclsale robbery
OF the American people through Jug
manipulation and holding hack ~ the
coun,ry's economic resources should he
stopped.
The coal brokers and that dirty gang
OF Wall Street financicrS that back the
brokers are 90 blame.
There are two Vital elements thnt
control coal mpply-Prwluciion and
transportation.
~ few weeks ago the country was
spread over by reports that there was
coal shortage while ~ much coal
v'ns being loaded that there wns n car
shortage for movement ~ other goods.
Then the Railroad labor Board cut
wages ~ shopmcn way below living
wage. Of cour9 the men struck. as was
expected. They did what their leaders
told them and they played right into
the hands of the coal EOugerr--the,
made pcrfcc; the ncxt step In the plans
Of the coal.plrate bankers ~ Wal
sircc;. They tied M the cars"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
TRIENNIAL EPISCOPAL
CONVENTION IS CLOSED
ny Associated Press


PORTLAND. Ore. Sept ?3.--Ciosing
as II had opened. with religious scry.
lees. the forty.scyenth trinenial conven.
ton Of the Protestant Episcopnl Church
~ the United States. PASSED Into history
here today.
Reading Of the pastoral letter by the
Right Rev Charles Ffskc. bishop CO
adjuior Of central New York. was the
Principal event of the final ceremonies
The morning session of both houses
were devoted 10 final work on prayer
book revision. the bishops completing
consideration Of the report of the joint
comm sslon on revision. but the depu.
lies failing 10 round out the work be.
cause there was not q quorum present.
The changes proposed for the litany
thus was left unapprovcd by the lower
house.