davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
HOUSE PARTLY BURNED

Fire last night damaged the rear of
the residence occupied by William
j. Newman, East Main street
The fire started from a defective
chimney in the kitchen but was ex-
tinguished by the fire company before
it had much headway. The firemen ex-
perienced some difficulty in getting
water as the fire plug was frozen up
and had TO be thawed open.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harvey r. Flohr and Edna NJ. Bar
ber. both of Carroll county.
Harry Jackson Osborn and Rosa
Peterson. both of Owings Mills.
LIoyd o. Wilt and Arlene l.. GouEei'
both of Hanover, Pa.
Elmer William Calor and Mary Al
bcrta Hildebrand, LitUlestcwl' Pa.
Robert l.. Erb and Helen Elizabeth
Kaufman. both of Carroll county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
W. VI. c. BANQuET

The seventeenth mid-wint ban
quet of Western Maryland Co''wlll
be held at the Southern Hot 'altl-
more. at us on January 20, yhlch
al former students, their husis or
wives and friends of the Cb' are
cordially invited. In order TO snmo-
late these friends from Qarf0unty
special arrangements are btmade
for two extra coaches TO bf'ched
to the train leaving Westfer at
-5.1S that evening and a slk tram
to return to Westminster h I'm
ion Station at 11.30. A guard l25
tickets is necessary to secV re-
turn train: it is urgent I'll Isons
who should like to use this Il lould
notify DR.. A. n. Ward of Y teSe.
This train is being secunlr the
benefit of those attendingi Rnquet
but it also offers an optGty for
persons to spend an evelfi BaFi-
more who should otherw& &deprlv-
ed of this unusual nriyii anyone
may attend the banquet, e more
who do will help in lis IS. any
one NAV take advantage fse spe-
cial arrangements for a fand the
more who do will insureleinS Sc
cured. Tickets for the can be
obtained at the WestminRailroad
Ticket Office, but notific TO such
effect must be made to Pnt Ward. +.
Tickets for the banquet ! obtain
ed from !. Bibb Mills, 1nerican /
Building. Baltimore, or ,. S. Nc
Daniel. Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
UNNAMED LUTHERAN CHURCH.
MANCHESTER.

Rev. C. Leatherman. pastor, jan
nary a. Glass in Catechise 1.30 D. m.
January Is, Bible school $50. Regular
services 1880 and 1870 Topic, THE
Astounding Life, Gods Goodness and
Centleness" Immanuel Lutheran
brotherhood Bible Glass will hold an
oyster supper January IA in the So
cial hall of the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
GERNAARUI,

Miss Carrie Fabill. daughter
of c. George Grd Russell Holtz
Gernand- son Fannie Gernand,
were Quietly on Thursday
evening. Janua seven O'Clock at
the home OF BINS mother in
Union Bridge. emony was per-
formed by ED Gernand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
ARMY TRICKS SNOW BOUND.

Thirty army trucks became snow
bound in this city Wednesday after
noon during the blizzard. They We're
on their way from Camp Holabird to
Harrisburg. The heavy snow made
hard travelling and many times the
trucks became fast and had to be
helped. They made it as far as this
city and put up at the Armory and are
still here thsi morning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

Henry Boerner, aged SO years. died
at his home in Baltimore Tuesday.
Funeral services wereS held today at
2 D. m at his late residence. Inter-
ment in Druid Ridge cemetery. Mr..
Boerner has number of relatives liy-
ing in this county. !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

We don't agree with the statement
that prohibition is joke; it's busi-
nessl-Columbia Record
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
AGED GEN. SLOAT
! IN COMA { DAYS
AFTER ACCIDENT
Civil War Veteran, Struck
BY Auto, in Critical Con-
dition at Hospital

Unconscious for seven days. suf-
fering with a fractured skull re-
ceived when he was strIck by an
automobile, Gen. Frank B. SloaI, SO
years old. 1914 l. street northwest.
was reported to be In a critical
condition at the Emergency Hos
pital by. officials last night.
2"Since being brought to the hos.
pital early in the evening of Thurs-
day, March 2. the general has not
regained consciousness, and has
been unable to recognize any of his
numerous friends who called to see
him." superintendent SanSage said
last night,
During his week of sickness the
aged war veteran, has been fed by
a tube.
shortly after parting with a
friend last Thursday night the civil
war veteran was struck by an autu
at Thirteenth and L streets north
west, which was operated by Frsrk
O'Hara, 1901 Monroe street north.
cast, a teacher at the Catholic Uni.
versity. The injured man was
taken to the hospital in the teach
er's automobile
O'Hara reported the accident TO
the Second precinct police. He WAS
released on his own Recognizable
etaoinshrdlu cmfwyp etaoin' <nrdlu
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
DRAMA PRESENTED
AT CARROLL HALL

The st. Patrick Players presented
a Lenten drama. THE Upper Room
last night at Carroll Hall. 924 G
street northwest. The offering is
of the Passion Play" type. begin
ming with a depletion of the Last
Supper and ending with a tableau
of Calvary on Good Friday. The
offering is under direction of Ed
ward O'Brien. Rev. Francis ].
Hurney is managing director of the
St. Patrick Players stafr. The cast
includes Robert DrOney, Luke
Pagan. Eileen Lally. Lawrence
Voikt. Bert Walsh. Adelaide Dwyer.
Ethel Williams, Joseph Droney.
Karl Rosinsky. Madeline O'Brien.
Kathleen Gaffney and Peggy Lally.
St Patrick's male choir plays a
part in the drama. The play Is ir
three acts and a tableau. II will
be given each Tuesday and Thurs
day evening at Carroll Hall at
o'clock throughout the Lenten sea
son.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
CRISSINCER HITS
LOAN FEATURE
OF BONUS BILL
,omptroller Says Nation
al Bonks Must Re-
: fuse Certificates.

Despite criticism by Comptroller
OF sthe Currency Crissinger of the
bank loan feature of the soldiers
Donns bill, Republican House Lead
ere went forward yesterday with
tnfr plans to push the measure
through without further changes.
The full ways and Means Commit
tee Is scheduled to meet tomor-
row to- take formal action.
Ecmptrolier Crissinger in an in
terview pointed out that adjusted
service certificates would not be
eligible for rediscount by Federal
Resfrve banks.
VI Crissinger said that he wou;i
advise all banks to refuse to ac-
eept the certificates as collateral.
asSfhey would constitute the worst
KIND of frozen credits. They would
be- he said. three-year nonnego-
table securities. which would not
ne .eligible for rediscount by Fed
er4i Reserve banks. and their Gr-
csptance as collateral would load
IN the banks for three years with
l exaetly the reverse of liquid Sc
lrities.
yaIue of Certificates.
Pc declared that the adjusted
tifcates would be the same as
>s,tate loans from the point OF
IL liquid security and would
enc better standing with the
al Reserve system. He said
=. Stoans on the certificates would
the worst thing possible for
Ry of the smaller banks. as il
Guild tie up their funds for a deh-
mite period. and. while he would
\.
rational banks to refuse to maze
loans on them. he would advise
against it strongly. Loans made
upon them. he declared. would be
upon the responsibility OF the di-
reetors of the bank
Sponsors of the bill in the House
dispute Comptroller Crissinger's
contention that the loans would be
undesirable from a banking stand
. point. They declare that Gov. W.
q. r. Harding. of the Federal Re-
serve Board. assured the House
Ways and Means Committee thar
/, credit conditions are such that
loans on certificates to the amour.
of possibly $4,000 1000 easily could
be.made by, the national and State
banks of the country without any
Injurious effects
4. Sentiment Forces Loans.
Mr.. Harding is quoted as sayinG
that the banks would be glad to
make the loans to former service
men. and that such banks as failed
to do so would be regarded with
disfavor in thei- communities.
The House leaders who wrestled
with the bonus problem nave come
to the conclusion that il is limos
sihle to frame a bill which will not
beuattacked for one reason or an
Nother. After having whipped the
bill into shape. they are eager to
put it through the House and then
turn il over to the Senate. The
Senate. it is expected. will make
chshges in the bill. \ fight against
any bonus legislation also is ex-
pected to gain considerable head
way in the Senate.
Representative Knight. of Ohio
; made a speech in the House Oppos-
ing any bonus legislation.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
SHIPPING BOARD
DIVISION DIMES

An informal ''get-together" dinner
was given at the Metropolitan Club
last night by members OF the law
division of the, United States Ship
Ping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poratfon.
Fletcher Dobyns. OF Chicago. spe-
eial counsel for the Fleet Corpora
tion, acted as toastmaster. and ad-
dresses were made by Albert ID.
Lasker. chairman OF the Shipping
Board; Elmer Schlesinger. general
counsel. and Judge Walter ID. Meals.
chairman of the claims commission
OF the Shipping Board.
Honorary guests. in addition to
Messrs. Lasker. Schles.ngcr and
Meals. were Vice Presidents J. Bar
stow Smull, Edward p. Farley. w.
J. Love. Harry S: Kfmball and A. ].
Frey, of the Fleet Corporation.
T Among the guests were E. NJ ALI
son. II. G. Aron. Walter Berry. A. NJ.
Boal. Kingman Brewster. o. p. NJ.
Brown. Grattan Colvin. r. r. Con-
way. @. r. Conybeare. G. C. Cravey,
w. ID. Davidge. A. III. Deibert. II. g.
H. Dyer. L. B. Evans. Joseph Fair
banks. w. r. Fitch. ]. r. Fraser. S.
II. E. Freund. J. z. Fetzer. J. H.
Gaines. c. J. Gerkin. Godfrey Gold
smith. A. w. Graef. r. II. Hailett.
F. d. Hudson. +. X. Hill, Z. p. Jones
r. F. Jones. A. l. Lansdale, b. J.
Laws. Harry Long. A. Lederer. J. +.
MACPHERSON. T. II. Madigan. ]. G.
Massey, John Mock. W. N. Monty, c.
G. Parker. Caleb Powers. A. b. Quin-
ton. II. G. Skinner. y. A. Smyth. @.
Il. Snider, E. l.. Springer, James Tai
bert. G. c. TirreIl. r. c. Thomas. II.
NJ. Ward. G. F. Wells. c. wendeIken.
J. Old. Wiley, II. p. Wood. +. T.
Wright and r. Il. Wright.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
DEPICTS MONTOR-MERRIMAc
FIGHT ON GOTH ANNIVERSARY
Rear Admiral O'Neil, Retired, Describes His.
toric Battle Of Ironclads.

Sixty years ago yesterday the
Merrimac and Monitor fought a
battle in Hampton Roads. which
marked a turning point in naval
warfare. 1t was the first engage
ment of ironclad vessels in the his
tory OF the world.
Sitting in his apartment at the
Albany. Seventeenth and II streets
northwest. Rear Admiral Charles
O'Neil. retired, gave a graphic de-
scription of the first "ironclad"
battle. which occurred on Sunday.
March 0. 1862. between the Merri-
mac, pride of the Confederate navy.
and the Monitor. forerunner of the
heavy armored modern dread
naughts At that time Admiral
O'Neil was a masters mate aboard
the L. S. FriGate Cumberland. look
ing forwar -dto his Goth birthday on
March Is. On March s he took part
in a bloody battle. in which his
vessel was sunk; the next day he
witnessed the historic struggle be-
tween the two ironclads.
Describes the Battle.
Admiral o'Neil said:
Following the terrific havoc
Hdue on tne WOODEN 1rlSate con-
gress. whose return fire glanced OFF
the ironclad, the Virginia. or Merri-
mac. attacked the Cumberland with
a heavy fire and rammed her with
her underwater ram, which re-
suited in her sinking in deep water.
Our officers and men took to the
boats. which had been lowered to
prevent their destruction, as the
vessel filled. while the Merrimac
withdrew her ram which was dam
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10

Cohttnhed from rage One.
he was not the sort of person t.
be hanged
McHenry wasN brought into the
courtroom presided over BY Justice
Mccoy. where his attorney. S. Nc
Comas Hawken, made a formal mo-
ton for the delay in execution. on
the grounds that he was not pre-
pared to meet his Maker"
Hawken told the court that the
Rev. p. J. O'Callaghan, who, with
Rev. W. J. Kerby has shown much
interest in the condemned youth,
had asked for a short respite that
he might complete the spiritual in
struction of the prisoner.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon,
in consenting to the postponement
of the execution for another week,
declared that an appeal so based
could not be refused by him. The
court then granted the stay.
Mrs. Rice was not in court when
the respite was granted. She came
here several days ago seeking a
reprieve and was much encouraged
by the respite. for she hopes to
present new evidence TO the pardon
attorney at the Department of JUS
tice which will. alter the youths
death sentence.
At her room at the Metropolitan
Hotel last night she appeared worn
by the strenuous efforts she has
been making to save her son from
the gallows.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
THREE DRY RAIDS
MADE BY POLICE;
LIQUOR SEIZED
Four Arrested, Charged
With Violating Vol
stead Act.

Four men were arrested by police
~. .hree raids last night. All were
charged with violating the Vol
stead act and were later released
on bond.
AT the near-beer saloon of Harry
!: Baer, 1926 M street northwest,
tne police seized a small quantity
OF liquor and arrested Baer and
waiter. William Sideman. % years
old' who gave his address at $3.50
street northwest.
Later In the evening william
Baughm. alias Leo Joseph Baughm,
~ years old. 1913 o street north
west. was arrested. Police seized
about half a gallon OF LIQUOR. The
ralding party was led by Lieut.
Pierson and Precinct Detective
Burke.
On the charge of selling liquor
Phillip Raymond Davis, 20 year.
old. who gave his address as 500
street southeast. was arrested by
the Fifth precinct police. He was
released on $1,000 bond
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
LIST COMPLETED
FOR MUSIC WEEK
Gen. Pershing and Secretary
Christian Among New Com
mittee Members.

The honorary committee for
Washington's second music week
with Mrs. Harding as chairman and
Mrs. Coolidge vice chairman. has
been completed.
The committee is somewhat larg-
er than last year. owing to the
acCeptances of membership by Gen
John ]. Pershng. George B. Chris
tan. jr.. and others. The commit
tee as announced from the music
week headquarters is: Mrs. Warren
G. Harding. chairman; Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, vice chairman: Mrs. Fred.
erick H. Gillett: Secretaries Charles
Evans Hughes. Andrew W. Mellon
John W.Weeks. Harry MDaugherty
Edwin DENLY. Albert B. Fall. Henry
c. allace. Herbert c. Hoover, and
James ]. Davis: Postmaster Cen
eral Hubert Work: Senators ]. H
Ball and Lawrence c. Phipps: Rep
resentatives r. X. Focht and c. r
Davis; Gen John ]. Pershing, Ad-
rpiral Robert F. Coontz; Mai Gen
John A. Lejeune. United States Ma
rine Corps: Commissioners Cuno H
Rudolph. James F. oyster and Col
c. Keller: Secretary George B
Christian. jr.; Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sher-
rill. superintendent of public build
ings and grounds: Justice FredericK
L. Siddons. of the District of Co.
lumbia Supreme Court; Supt. Frank
W. Ballou. the Rt. Rev. Mgr. c. F
Thomas: DR. Howard L. Hodgkins
president George Washington Uni.
versity: J. Stanley Durkee. presi.
dent Howard University; william
Bruce King. president Washington
Society of Fine Arts. and c. E
Christian. president Washington
College of Music.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
CATHOLIC CHARITY
BODY ORGANIZED

For the purpose of expediting the
work Of co-ordinsting and develop
ing Catholic charities in this city
according to the plan formulated
by Archbishop Curley, a meeting
of prominent Catholics was held al
the City Club yesterday afternoon,
A board was organized to coop
crate with the archbishop.
Among those attending were b. ,.
Saul. Charles W. Semmes. w. j
DUNCAN. the Rev. p. c. Gavin. the
Rev. DIR. John O'Grady. ]. Leo Kolb,
Frank r. Weller. the Rev. Alonzu
Odds. c. p. l. Moran, A. J. Driscoll.
James F. FltzGerald and Arthur J.
May. The organization will be
known as the Catholic Charities Of
Washington.
The following officers were elect
ed: The Most Rev. Michael J. Cur
ley.shonorary president: Charles w.
Semmes. president: Arthur ]. May,
vice president: ]. Leo Kolb. treas
urer; A. J. Driscoll. secretary; Jo-
seph PitzGerald. assistant secre-
tary. b. F. Saul and Frank r.
Weller were appointed TO act with
the officers as a committee on or
ganization.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
METRIC ADVOCATES
HERE TO ORGANIZE

Advocates Of the adoption by the
United States of the metric system
will meet at s o'clock tonight in the
alumni room OF George Washington
University Law School. 1875 X street
northwest A local section OF the
American Metric Association will be
organ Zed.
Senator Edwin F. Ladd. OF North
Dakota. proponent Of the Britten-
Ladd bill, the hearings on which
will be resumed today in the manu-
features room OF the Senate, will
speak. DR. Harvey Wiley. Dean
Hodgkins. OF George Washington
University. and Stephen Kramer will
also discuss the adoption OF the
metric system.
Plans are being made for a course
of lectures on the metric system to
be given under the auspices OF the
American Metric Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
KELLER SPEAKS
ON WATER POWER

Engineer Commissioner Charles
Keller discussed the water power
question as it concerned the electri-
cal world. at the annual banquet of
the Electrical Contractors-Deale
Association of Washington. at the
City Club last night.
The Commissioner, recalling the
efforts of the War Department dur
ing the war to husband its water
power. spoke of an agreement en-
tered into by the United States and
the Canadian government, whereby
the water power of Niagara Falls
was harnessed and divided between
the two governments. He also
spoke of the Muscle Shoals project,
saying that the value of this gov
eminent property, holding great
water power facilities. was great.
Kenneth A McIntire. of the So
ciety of Electrical Development,
New York City, spoke of the prog,
ress Of electrical development. Roe
Fulkerson made a brief address on
Personality in Business" Com
munity singing was enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
Tracks to Be MOUed
On Cabin John Line

An order was issued yesterday,
by the United States engineers Of
fee directing the Washington Raj
way and Electric Company to re-
locate approximately 1900 feet of
tracks on the Cabin John line near
the District boundary.
The company petitioned the Dis,
trict Commissioners for permission
to put in switches at both ends OF
the section to be moved, in order
that a single track might be used
while the other track Is being re-
located.
The permit was granted. and
work will begin at once. The con-
struction work on the new ultra
ton plant at that point was the
cause of the order to the company
to move the tracks. The Chain
Bridge station will be moved to
the roadway paralleling the gov
eminent property on, the south.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
GIVEN ADDITIONAL
7 YEARS SENTENCE

Cecil Overton and Bernard Short.
both colored.. who kept the police
department guessing for several
months, were sentenced to serve
seven years each in the peniten-
tiary yesterday by Chief Justice
Mccoy in Criminal Court No. ] on
a joint charge of robbery. This
makes a total of fourteen and a half
years they must serve. a sentence
of three years and nine months each
on two other charges of robbery
already having been imposed.
Only three indictments were re-
turned against the accused, although
they confessed. police claimed. to
eight rObberies in various sections
of the city. The indictment upon
which the seven year sentence was
imposed alleged that on December
%. last. they held up and robbed
Jacob Harris. 1876 East Capitol
street. of $50. Detectives Scriv
ener. Kelly and Walsh made the
capture.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
Baptist Church Ends
I20th Anniversary

Celebration of the l20th anniver-
sary of TIE First Baptist Church.
sixteenth and o streets northwest.
was completed at the church last
night.
Following an address of welcome
by DR.. Henry Allen Upper. Percy
Foster. for thirteen years organist
at the church and now organist for
Emmanuel Baptist Church. gave a
talk. and Rev Walter Brooks. pastor
of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church. briefly reviewed the history
of the church. which became a sepa-
rate organization in 1888 when the
colored Baptists of Washington be-
came a separate church body.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
Man Flees TX K K"
With Wife, Baby
Tells Of Being Driven From
Marion, s. c., and Of
|. Hardships.

Driven from Marion, S. c., by a
letter warning him to leave town
in four hours. and signed tx. X.
K" DR.. Joseph Wallace. his wife
and year-old baby, Is on his way to
friends in New York
Wallace, practicing physician,
was put on the blacklist by other
physicians In Marion and a short
time later received the note of
warning. With his wife and baby.
Wallace started for New York by
automobile. After three weeks on
the road he reached Washington
his baby Ill. his funds and supply
of food gone. -
WANDERING around the streets,
Wallace walked into the Owl
Garage, 612 l. street northwest
where he told his story to B. r.
Pulliam. owner of the garage. The
physician was housed at the Pull
lam home. 752 Quebec street north
west. while mechanics at the
garage made NECESSARY repairs to
the automobile. Wallace left the
city Tuesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
Ell Dorado Club Sees
!: Phone Girl Operate

Members Of the Ell Dorado Club
sax the girl behind the voice at
their telephones at its weekly
luncheon yesterday John w.
walters. manager Of the Chesapeake
ands Potomac Telephone Company.
aided Is a corps of assistants and
a miniature switchboard and equip
me1t. gave a practical demonstra-
ton Of Thc process by which a
telephone connection from caller"
Lthrough two operators to re
Newer" lis accomplished.
Mrs kkers. of the company. gave
characterization of the causes that
aS to complaint.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
Capital Women Fight
Maryland Rights Bill

In an effort to block the passage
Of the woman's equal rights bill in
the Maryland senate, ten Washing
ton women. led by Miss Gertrude
McNally. vice president of the
Maryland Federation of Labor. and
Miss Ethel Smith, secretary of the
National Women's Trade-Union
League. presented resolutions to
Gov. Richie yesterday. .
At the annual meeting of the
District of Columbia and Maryland
FederRtions of Labor at Baltimore.
resolutions condemning the blanket
laws abolishing legal and political
Determinations against women
were passed. These they explained
TO the governor at Annapolis at
noon yesterday on the basis that
the laws being enacted were harm
full to working women, in that 1t
destroys remedial legislation. de-
signed to protect them. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
Filipino Mission Coming
To Ask for independence

Philippine Independence will be
sought by a committee of govern
ment leaders from the islands
which will come to, Washington
next month.
President Manuel l.. Quezon heads
the mission. which includes a num-
Der of members of the Philippine
senate and house. Gen. Emilio
Aguinaldo. former president of the
republic. is also a member of the
mission.
The mission has been empowered
by the Philippine legislature to
negotiate for Independence and to
oppose the recommendation of the
Woods Forbes report.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
Income Tax This Year
To Bring Millions Less

The 1921 income tax. the FIRST pay
ment OF which as due next Wednes-
day. will bring the government ST.
5O0.000.000. which is approximately
$3.50. 5000 less than the total re-
ceived last year. Treasury Depart
ment statisticians estimated yester-
day.
The f1rst quarterly payments next
Wednesday will not exceed $3.50, 600 :
600. which is 100000. 900 below the
quarterly average OF the preceding
year. il is stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
Jasper Post HOnOrs
Former Commander

PaSt Post Commando Norman E.
MartindaIe of the Sergt. Jasper
Post Of the American Legion, was
given a badge of honor for his
faithful services after the business
meeting last night. The presenta-
ton, was made by present Post
COMMANDER Thomas J. Frailey.
IN Informal musical program
was given by members Of the post
and a number of guests. Post
CHAPLAIN Rev Hugh X. Fulton.
pa stpr Of NOrthminster PTesby-
terisn Church. addressed the meet