davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

Fish planted In Utah streams during
rhe eight months ending Nov. 80, to-
nled 5,4Gs,4O0 according 20 figures
"nipled by state fish and game COM
missioner.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

The farm bureau movement an Utah
ms been recognized by President iIar-
Ing In me forthcoming agricultural
p nference by an Invitation 10 Ephralm
BerGeson. newly elected president OF
tho Uiuh State Farm bureau to attend
= meeting which opened IN Washing
y G. Jan. 2ind.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

Every farm woman in Minnesota has
been invited to attend the annual
convention Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation. which is to be
held in st. Paul during the first week
of January
Evening star., 1922-12-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia. cloudy to-
night; tomorrow fair: little change in
temperature, lowest tonight about So
degrees: moderate southwest. shifting
to northwest winds.
Maryland. cloudy tonight: tomor-
row fair: little change in temp.ra-
ture: moderate southwest. shifting to
northwest winds.
Virginia. fair tonight and tomor-
row: little change in temperature:
moderate TO fresh southwest and west
winds
West Virginia. generally fair to-
night and tomorrow: little change in
temperature.
Records for TVsenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-f pm. SO; IN, 3.
> midnight. "a: am. "a: S i. M, "A
noon. IL. BAROMETER pm. 1890: $
pm. 5000: II midnight, 3o.04: Il m,
"U.nI a M, 5000: noon, 5000
Highest tempera ture. ~. occurred at
pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature,
~. occurred at 2:lo am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest. 23
Condition of the Water.
Temp. rature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tvm-
peratur", 80; condition clear
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

program OF ms
re pre- s = ntatlon.
constituting as it
does the most pre-
te mt o US. most
purniciuS propa-
ganda to under
mine enforcement
since the enact
ment @ f I h e
amendment
"A d III tting. of
course. that there
are violations of
the EolStead act
unfortunately by
some who hold
themselves abov"
The iaW-the fact
cannot and viii
not be conscien =
Evening star., 1922-12-23

cellist in the orchestra at the Metro
politan Opera House. New York. Not
long afterward he moved to Wash
ington. playing in many concerts here
ard elsewhere. In this city he mar
ried Miss Mary Simons, Il Washington
rluSic student.
For a number of years he served as
conductor of the Georgetown Or
chestra and other local musical or
ganizations. In 1891 he was made an
honorary member of the Manuscript
Society of New York and was pre-
sented on the concert stage at Chick
ering Hall. under direction of his old
master. Anton Seidl. In addition 10
his many concert appearances. he
wrote number OF musical compost
tons. not only for his favorite instru-
ment and for orchestras. but also for
the soprano voice and for the piano.
Mra. Lent later became "A pianist OF
note. having been chosen to appear
| as soloist with the Boston symphony
Orchestra at the concert arranged as
a memorial to the composer Rubin
stein.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
ERNEST LENT DIES;
NOTED MUSICIAN
Long Illness Fatal to One Of
Best Known Washington
Artists.

Ernest Lent, one Of Washington $
of the National Capital for more than
forty Years. died last night at his
residence. 1928 Corcoran street north
west. Mr.. Lent. who was sixty tx
years old. had been suffering from
stomach trouble Of long standing.
Funeral services. to which rela-
tivcs and close friends are invited.
will be held at the residence tomor-
NOV afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev.
L. q. =. Pierce. pastor of All Souls
Unitarian Church. as officiating
clergyman. The body will be taken to
a vault in Glenwood cemetery. Perma-
nent interment will be postponed un-
I'll after the arrival of Mr.. Lent's wife
and daughter. who are at present on
their way home from Europe.
Daughter IA VfOIinist.
Mr. Lent is survived by his wife.
two sons and two daughters. The
sons are Wiimar +. Lent. connected
with the Cutler Hammer Company of
Milwaukee,. Wis, and Rudolph r.
Lent. publisher of the Passaic Daily
News. Passaic. y. j. The daughters
are Miss Margarete Lent, teacher Of
art in the public schools of the Dis
trict and Miss Sylvia Lent. violinist
Of fireat promise, pupil Of Leopold
Aucr, who is returning from abroad
after premier concert appearances IN
Berlin and Dresden.
Born in Brandenburg. Germany. MT
Lent studied music in the Leipzig
Conservatory Of Music under Reinekf,
Klengel and Schroeder. masters of the
violnncello. In addition to the cello.
he ais" undertook the study of other
instruments Following his gradua-
tinn from the conservatory he was
appointed professor in the Koenigs
berger Conservatory. Berlin. Later
he made Il successful musical tour
Of Germany and Scandinavia, fol-
lowed by further work in Budapest and
Switzerland.
First Played at Metropolitan.
Mr.. Lent came to the United States
forty-fivc years ago TO become first
Evening star., 1922-12-23
U. S. COLLECTS $4,000
OF HAYWOOD'S SURETY
Amount Due on I. w. w. Leader s
Bonds, Forfeited When He
Fled to Russia.

CHICAGO. Ill, December .--fh'
United States was enriched TO the fx-
tent of Sl5.OO0 Yesterday through 'he
fight to Russia. two years ago. OF
William D. Haywood. !. w. W. leader
who was under prison sentence at lh'
time. The money represented lht
amount of his bonds and was paid pS
William Bross Lloyd. wealthy com
munist recently released from joliet
prison after his sentence Tor VIOLA
,;nn of the anti-syndicaliSt law had
b.en commuted. and by otto Chris
Hansen. attorney for Haywood. The
S. 600 bonds for Charles Ross flshef'
another l. W. w. now in hungary
also were paid. Payment of the bonus.
il was polnted out, does not mean that
ai+bar nf the men can escape arrest
should they return to America.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
FREED AFTER % YEARS..

PHILADELPHIA. December %
William Webber, once sentenced to be
hanged, and an inmate of the Eastern
penitentiary, in this city. for twenty
light Years, will eat his Christmas din-
~ with his eighty-siX- -year-old mother
in in Reading. Pa. His release from the
prison, which he entered at the age OF
thirty wears. has been assured by the
action of the state board OF pardons
at Harrisburg in recommending .ne
granting of his fourteenth applica
ton for a pardon.
Webber was convicted of first de
gree murder in Reading for the XIII l.
ing of his father-in-law during
quarrel The death sentence later "as
Webber has been an inmate of the
nrison for the longest continuance
term Of any of its occupants.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
IRIQUOIS INDIANS
AND CANADA SMOKE
THE PIPE OF PEACE

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Dcc-r'ber 20. - The
Iroquois Indians have made peace
with the Dominion government.
Threats Of migration to the reser-
vations of the nation in the United
States. because the Dominion
would not recognize the red men
as an independent nation. have
been forgotten. The hatchet was
buried and the peace pipe was
smoked at Ohsweken early in De
cember.
Chief Deskaheh, leader of the
faction fighting for independence.
carried the issue to the council
house of the nation. but accepted
defeat Stoically wher the other
chiefs - the pow-w"w outroted
him. lie and his followers had
mainta ined that their grievances
were properly matters for an in
ternational court of law. their in
dependence having been recoG
nzed by a British sovereign.
Leaders of the loyalists. the win
ming faction at Ohsweken, were
chiefly from the Christian tribes
of the Mohawks and Delawares.
They were we'll satisfied with the
outcome OF the powwow, but now
propose to go even further. Their
tribes have virtually no represen-
tation on the hereditary council.
members of which are elected for
life by the women of the tribes.
The loyalists. it is announced, will
work for an elective council. ito
conform with the democratic trend
of the times and to do away with
a remnant of feudalism.'
Evening star., 1922-12-23
FOREIGN.

The Paris municipal tax on serv-
ants has raised about three-quarters
of a million dollars in six months.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
BODY OF u. E. EMPL0YE
FOUND IN DANZIG SUBURB
William Robertson, Attache of
Consulate Slain by Bullet, Re
port Made to His Father.

BOWLING GREEN. Ky. December
23.-The body of William Robertson.
twenty. an attache Of the United
States consulate az Danzig Poland.
WAS found In n suburb Of that city
december 20. according 10 "a telegram
received here by J. ". Robertson, his
father.
Mr.. Robertson said the Telegram was
from thr state Department at Wash
ington. and said a pistol bullet wound
caused his sons death. Robertson
was horn In England, whcr" his
mother and a sister now live.
The STAT. Department. il was said
today. x awaiting a further rrp"r;
concerning the death Of William Ron-
ertsoil. " no waS a cl"rk IN Tn" banzIe
consulate. No details OF Mr R"bcrf-
sons death we're included IN IN" t".'-
gram from the consul at 1'aUZIg. IT.
death is being investigated. il Wa
stated
Evening star., 1922-12-23

Of this law as obtains in respect TO
all other laws. none Of which are en-
forced 100 per cent"
cites Official Awakening.
citing the adjustment of the open
saloon as sufficient reason in itself
for good cheer" other reasons. Mr..
Haynes said. were an awakening on
thc part of high officials. federal.
state. county and municipal" result
ing in more impartial observance of
the law and greater respect for the
constitution by all classes. greater
activity Of state and other enforce
m-nt agencies: reduction in the avail
able beverage supply of bonded liquor
aud in liquor smuggling. and the
fact that the 'hum--brew fad is tax
ing final gasps.'
Furthermore. the fact is self
evident" said Commissioner Haynes.
that real liquor is almost impossible
to obtain 1T any price. and when
drinkers fully realize that the aver
age bootleg product is dangerous to
life and health. the law will. to an
Increased extent. enforce itself
Evening star., 1922-12-23

heeu marked with rapid strides to-
ward the same degree of enforcement
Evening star., 1922-12-23
DRUNK ARRESTS GROW.
New York Statistics Show Big In
crease Over Last Year.

NEW YORK. December 23.-Arrests
for intoxication during the third
quarter of 1922 in this city showed an
increase of SO per cent over the cor
responding period of 1921, City Mag
istrate william McAdoo has reported.
:. In July. August and September. 1922,
2.125 persons were arrested, as COM
pared with 1,414 during the same Pc
riod last year. The total number of
ARRESTS for intoxication during the
first three quarters Of this year was
$3.50, compared with 1876 in the same
period last year.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
Haynes Greets Drys With Warning
against '*Nation-Wide'' Propaganda

BE of good cheer" was Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes Christmas
message today to friends of the
eighteenth amendment" in which hr
declared TIL. success attained in pro
hibijion enforcement gave every re;1-
son for hopefulness, qualification and
DO not be deceived nor dismaNed,
said Mr.. Haynes. by nation wide
Evening star., 1922-12-23
REWARDS LOYAL MEN.

DANVILLE, ILL.,. December 23:-Em :
ployes of the Chicago and Eastern
fIIinois railway here who remained
at work during the strike of the shop
rnen have received checks from w. j.
Jameson, president of the road. as a
token of appreciation of their loyal
services. Approximately s12O.OOO was
distributed here in checks ranging
from $3.50 to $500.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

Of this law as obtains in respect to
all other laws. none Of which are en-
for cod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
POLICE SAVE FIVE
CAUGHT IN TRAFFIC
Wilmington Party Had a Close
Call in Philadelphia
YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia. Dec. 5.-While street
crowds watched breaihlessly, traffic
policemen at Fifteenth and Market
streets rescued two children. their
mother and grandmothers from i'm
front of an oncoming trolley car yes
terday n few moments after they mr.
rived here from Wilmington.
The mother, Mrp. Mary Novel;. was
saved from death by the quick action
Of the motorman in stopping his car
after she had been thrown under Il.
When the trolley came 10 stand
stin, the front wheels were touching
Mrs. Nowell's body.
She was lifted from beneath tho car
and with her two children. Robert. two
and Mason, four years old. and their
grandmothcrs. Mrs. Bertha Rowe and
Mrs. Samuel Novel;. was rushed TO
Hahnemann Hospital in a passing
automobile hailed by tho policemen.
The three women and children were
caught IN the middle OF Market street
when the traffic signal was thrown
against them. Confused by the on
rush OF traffic in both directions. they
stood dazed in the center OF tho car
tracks. with we~tbound car bearing
down upon them.
At Hahnemann Hospital Mrs. Nowell
Vas treated for bruises ard shock ard
then permitted 70 go on her shopping
expedition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
WASH KIDNEYS
If They HURT
Take Salts TO Flush Kidneys II
Back Pains You or Bladder
BotherS.

Flush your kidneys with salts oc-
cas.onally. says a noted authority. who
tells US that too much meat and rich
food may form uric acid. which almost
paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts
10 expel il from the blood. They be
come sluggish and weaken; then you
suffer with a duh misery in the kidney
region. sharp pains in the back or sick
headache. dizziness. your stomach
sours, tongue Is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy. fun
OF sediment. the channels often get
sore and irritated. obliging you to seek
relief two or three times during the
night.
TO help neutralize these irritating
acids, 10 cleanse the kindeys and flush
off the body's urinous waste, get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here: take tablespoonful In a
glass Of water before breakfast for a
few days. and your kidneys ma then
act fine. This famous salts is made
/ from the acid OF grapes and lemon
! Juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations TO flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys; also 10
neutrslize the acids In urine so IL no
longer trritates, thus often ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
iUre and makes delightful efer-
yescent lithia water drink.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

TO MEET At NEWARK
Dr.. Herson to Lecture on. Co.
operation Between Church
and School.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Dec. b.--The meeting OF the
Parent-Tcacher Association to he held
Thursday night at s o'clock In the
high school promises to be one OF the
most interesting ever held by the as
ISOLATION. The Rev. Frank Hcrson.
pastor of the Methodist Church. will
give talk on How can tho church
and school cooperate effectively i'm
the moral and religious training OF
the chid?" The ministers Of the town
were invited to select one OF their
number to make this address and Mr..
Herson was decided on. Children of
the sixth grade will present little
play. officers will be elected for the
ensuing year.
The monthly meeting OF the Guild
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church wa .
held in the parish house last night.
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant evening enjoyed by all. II
was announced that a box eociol will
be held at tho next meeting OF the
guild in January.
The Womens Auxiliary OF st
Thomas will meet NJ the home OF MN
David Crime tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Rot.e lcf,
yesterday for West Palm Beach
Florida. where they VIII spend the
winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
STARTLING SAYS HE'S
VICTIM OF POLITICS
Retiring Dover Postmaster
Gives His Version Of His
Removal.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Dec 5-Retir.ng Postmaster
J. Frank Starting Of this town. who
was recently ousted from the Dover
office when interviewed today relative
70 his removal had this 20 say:
The POstmaster-Genera has re-
moved me as postmaster for the good
OF the service as stated in his letter
dated November q. 1929. / think 81
would be nearer the truth II ne would
say 10 was 20 help Senator Ball Of
Round Robin Fame 20 secure a re-
nomination and 20 give hungry Re.
pubicans Office.
My record as postmaster for nearly
eight years is in the Postmaster-G Gen
erals hands az Washington and there
Is nothing 20 cover up. notwithstand-
ing the trivial charges made by an
inspector that was sent here. On
these charges my resignation was de-
named last April. which ] refused 20
give. II they were justifable. my re-
moval would have taken place then.
The fact Of my removal affords the
people OF. this community the Oppor-
tunity 20 see the character and un-
fairness OF the heads Of the Postal
Department. an important branch OF
their government. by allowing It TO
be used 20 further the interest Of n
cross roads doctor-senator.
The whole thing savors Of small
partisan politics which is being used
/ IN the depastment over the country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

were Issued Mt the Chcstertown post
Office last month. go money orders.
representing $1,000. compared with
$50 for the corresponding period OF
last year. representing $1,000.
Howard Walls. who underwent
surgical operation in Baltimore
hospital for an affection OF the scalp,
has returned home.
The steam heating plant for the
Court House is nearly completed.
Chestertown gardens contain snap
dragons. roses and sweet peas.
Large quantities of eggs are being
shipped TO city markets.
Dumont Lambert has purchase
from Lawrence G.. Brown. land on
Washington avenue and will erect a
home thereon. Leslie Needles has be-
gun the erection of n bungalow on a
lot he recently purchased from a.
Leon Brown.
Howard n. Baldwin win soon 20 TO
Florida where he will spend the great
er part OF the winter.
The officials OF Christ NJ. =. Sunday
school have received a letter from
Rev. Leonard. u. Smith. pastor of the
Peninsula NJ. p. Church. Wilmington
thanking the school for the donation
of 800 10 purchase a pew.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
ROUND ABorT STAFFORD.

Scafo-d. Dec. 5.-wnliam Retts. of
Blades. died last week from cancer.
aged 75 wears
John W Bstheil. 20. farmer living
near Reliance. was found dead IN bed
last week
Mrs Alexander nonoho entertained
-he Friday afternoon bridge club Mt
hcr home IN West Seaford.
Miss LILLIAN Anthony entertained et
Ave hundred. Friday afternoon, IN
honor ~ her guest. Miss Nellie Cashell
~ Washington. ID. &.
John =. Martin, who has been acting
50 special officer here. has been made
chief 90 police hy City Council.
Roy Belts. 81 Blades. has sold his
home 20 J. = Bowers.
The members and friends az the
Methods, Episcopal Church a. sharp
town. Md. have presented Rev. vii
lard Donoho. 90 Vienna. Md. with %
volumes 81 Encyclopedia Brittanica
IN consideration 81 his assistance IN
The recent revival held in the church
ther.
Michele Cacespagila. an alien lab
orer. who came 20 Seaford at the be-
ginning of the construction Of the
Sesford- Bridseville state highway
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cuhcrt. sailed Saturday from New
York for Naples. Italy. where he will
- married g his sweetheart. they
having pledged their troth on hts de-
parture for this country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
RURAL DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Annual Meeting Of the State
Grange Viii be Held at
Dover Next Week.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, Dec. s.-The State Grange.
Patrons Of Huehs ndry. viii hold its
annual meeting at Dover. December
i:-iA
There viii he a public entertainment
tho evening OF December 1e. with
exercises as follows: Piano solo. Mrs
Veie, u. Hughes: addressed welcome.
Mayor Msgee; response. Mrs. Frank
CPancroft: chorus. Dover Choral So
e,cty; address. Henry RidGeiy: vocal
solo. Mrs. l.. y. Armstrong; echoes
from National Grange session" Mrs.
Augustus l.. Rooea; quartet. lullaby,
Mrs. w. ID. Burton. Mrs. J. w. Colona.
Mrs Y Danner and Mrs Harry Mayer
recitation, Miss Emile l.. Mitchell
vocal solo. king of the Forest am l."
Arnold Richardson.
a, p closed session the evening Of
December rs. Worthy Master Jacob II.
Roo-a will confer the sixth degree and
Capitol and Fruitland Oranges will
appear IN tablcauN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
CTCIL COUNTY NEWS.

ElKon. Md Dec 5-Mrs. Mary Z
Brown. widow OF Arnassa g. Brown.
died Yesterday after several weeks
illness Sh. was a years old and leaves
two daughters and one son.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
to-day 90 Lester R.'Crowi and Winnie
Davis % Wilmington; Clifford NJ.
Harvey ~ Chester. Pa and Anna +.
Morgan % Wilmington; Thomas G.
I.nthicum ~ Church Greek and Mamie
A TYLER uf Hoopersville and James
T. Reddiur az CcciltOn and Margaret
" Todd of Galens
Cha-sed with assaultinE Herbert W.
Lewis. while walking 20 his home sat
urday riEht. George Ford was arrest
90 yesterday by Sheriff Clifford
The Felt Paper co. is enlarging its
MIL. az RCSylandville.
Norwood G Thornton. a member of
-he Chesapeake city Boys Agricul-
tural club. has been awarded a SlOO
prize offered by the Baltimore & Ohio
Ranroad CO. for doing the best club
work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
NEW FIRE SERVICE
FOR ST. GEORGES
Plan on Foot to Utilize Steam
Pump at Canal Lock to Pro-
tect Town.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
st. Georges. Dec. 5.-The govern
ment Is putting in a steam pump at
the local lock TO be used for washing
the walls OF the canal lock. and local
citizens are now discussing the plan
of having the town hook on to the
pump with a 5-inch pipe line and ex-
tend IL through tho main street which
with about three or four plugs and
500 feet of hose. will give the town
plenty or fire-fighting equipment and
would amply cover the entire town.
The steam pump being Installed at
the lock has a very high Trc~sure
which. with the limitless water sup
ply. would give the town ideal fire
equipment at n minimum cost.
The state Highway Department
truck. got beyond the control OF the
driver when rounding the corner here
Yesterday and ran into John Crump-
toms store corner. completely de-
molishing the store ehed and porch.
L. NJ. Davis entertained number
OF friends from Wilmington At his
cottage here over the weekend. on
Saturday night they attended the
dance al Odd Fellows Hall and when
returning home in a Hudson Sedan
were run into at the canal bridge by n
Buick touring car from Atlantic CITY.
which came down the hill at an cX-
CcSsivc rate Of speed and could not
stop az the bridge in time to avoid a
collision. The Hudson sedan was bad
ly damaged in the rear and the force
of the collision knocked Mr. Davis
car back into the car of DR.. Carrow
~ Odessa. The Buick car was also
slightly damaged but repairs were
quickly made al Buckson's garage
and the driver went on 20 Atlantic
City
: Mrs. Higgins has purchased new
Buick IS" car.
Mrs Elizabeth Gam u very IN 7,
Is reported she IS threatened with
pneumonia.
Wesley Reynolds. who is EMPLOYED
on the farm OF Edgar Carrow. hat
his hand partly cut of Saturday by
a circular saw while saving wood II,
was given medical aid by DR.. W. W
Ellis Of Delaware City.
Harry Wilson shot himself in IN,
breast Saturday while rabbit huntins
when his gun acc!dently was DIS
charged while ne was beating IN,
bushes with Il 10 scare out the rab
hits. Immediately aztec the acc,den,
Wilson was rushed 70 the Delawar,
Hospital. Il is reported that the nc
cident Will not prove fatal uniea
complications set in. Wilson 10 3
years OF age
Thomas Scott and family hav
moved 10 Chester.
Frank Bignear of Kirkwoci Ia
rented a house here and will move y,
o family this week.
Traffic was tied up for an hour her
yesterday afternoon when a For
car from Centrev!Ie. Md. ran into
truck from Chester. Pa. on the cana
? bridge. The Ford was practically de
mONshed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
RrN. \. VI. CHAMBERS
RESIGNS IEWES CHARGE

loves. Dec 5-Rev. I. Mench
Chambers has resigned ~ pastor Of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church. on Sunday
Rev. Mr. Reed came 20 Lewcs and de-
Clared the pulpit vacant.
Mrs. william Hcarn of Philadelphia
wss In town last week 20 see her aunt
Miss Lena West who Is recovering
from broken hip
Prof Schiiling will address the
Zwaancndael Club today on proposed
changes In the school law. The meet
'ns viii he NJ the auditorium 70 rivc
the public an opportunity 20 hear
Prof Schillinr
Mrs. James Kelly has been appointed
Superintendent of the Presbyterian
sunday school