davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
DNN0NDNNNNNNNNNN

BROADWAY BAZAR, San Fran
cisco 42. Sombreros de sefioras
y nilas. Recibimos nuevos modelos
semanalmente, artfculos de fanta-
STA; trajes para nifos pequeflos. Es
merada atenci0n en- todo. Lame al
telefOno GAS, San Juan. p.
@~~>~>~~~s~~s~~
CE ALQUlLAN CASAS, Las mas
higienieas de Hato Rey Mocer-
no. Stop 3775. Informaran allL p
~><~~S~>~>~~s~~>~>>~~~s~Ns~
sc VENDE casa de MADEIRA de dos
plantas, con garaje, en- Rio Pie
dras, calle Jose de Diego, No. SO,
prOpia para pupilos. Informard F..
j., Apartado 344, San Juan. S-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

" T-7TTT"F ~" TE|'EWTFT" " NEHFEE7.
los meiorcs por mas de clncuen-
"a shos. Efeetos de tOeador. jabo-
ues. espesaes. extraciOs. medicinas
para a h0gar y especialidades dc
De casa. Soliclte inf0rmes. AhOFre
linVro Fortunate Roman. Duffaut
Sc, s.. ApartadO 30. Santurce. 7-1S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
cE ALQUn.A 60 Mlramar on

Hernandez una herm0sa casa d
concrete cerca de In Carretera nue.
Va. Insormaran Telefono 773 azul
ssnntHrga .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
% SOLICTTA una esten6grafa

~ SULIlITA una eStenOgrata,
ingl6s v espafIol, sfrvase mandar
por escrito informes completes v
sueldos one espera ganar a 'Steno-
grapher". El Mundo. 7-1S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
ERRNANDO CALDER. Agrimen

mensuras y deslindes de fineas.
Pianos para Ell Banco Federal Pla-
nos de urbanizaciones. Lajas, p. r.
7-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
MAI.ET1

RAULES-MALETAS- MALET1
MES, todos estilos, todos precios
los vende Fernandea. San Francis.
CO 42 unica casa en- Puerto Rico.
que especialiaa en- artfeulos para
viaje. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
TENTA DE FLORES NATURA.

" EINIA De FLUKES NATURA-
LES: en- toda clase de trabajos.
Sc imprfmen cintas para coronas.
Llame al telefono 1926 azul, parada
IA calle Hernandez No. 8 Encarna-
Ici6n Hernandez. r.
S>SSN~>~N~~~~~@~~SN ~SNbNp>r<~AruNsN>~
81 LA TOS LIE MOLESTA. Pida
en- su farmacia un frasco de
~HYOTOLE" Ell excelente jarabe
que hace desapareeer La tos mas re-
belde en- POGO tempo. No deje de
probarlo en- seguiaa. Convenzase de
clio. 7-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

NACAS.--vendemos un lote de 10
del pals, entire paridas y horras.
Son, j6venes. Sc interesa vendar-
las rapidamente v Sc dan muy ba-
Eatas. Eugenio ForaI. calle de Co
merio No. 1S8, tel6fono 80, Baya-
mon, r. n. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
-ALQuILAsE prImer pIso AvenI.

Ia Taft 40. 3. tres dormitorios,
sala. comedor. habiiaci6n. servicio
denlas comodidndes. cerca playa
y Parqne Borinquen. cOlmado Pc
rez IIermanos. Stop -. Telefono
1870. Santnrce. 7-1a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
CE ALQUILAN CARROS TOUR

ING para paseos en- la ciudad
e isla. Reduction de precios duran
te ell veranO. Servicio garantizado
por la responsabilidad de lH
PORTO RICO BLUE LINE, Inc,
Tel. San Juan 1900. 7-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

CE VENDE inego de tres pleas.
Sill6n, butaca v sofa-cama CDa-
venpert) dos seperes modernos,
chiffOrrobes, todo terminado en-
.eaoba. Dirfjase Avenida Fernandez
Ne 15 q telefono 1877, Santurce. P.
~~~~eNS<>~e
ALQUILO en- calle America para
.da %, dos casas para $65 y $40.
Departamentos en- Ponce de Leon Y
Carretera Nueya para $50, $35, $50
" SIT. TelefOno Hal azul, Santur-
ce. 7-19
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-05
CLIMBED DEVILS THUMB
 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The following communication ap- peared in last weeks issue of the Petersburg Herald:
 To the Editor:
 I noticed in the Herald an article stating that no one has been close to Devils Thumb.
 In 1900 or 1901, Paul Bergfield and Charley Lott, the latter na- tive, and both of Wrangell, pene- trated the district and climbed Devils Thumb some distance and also looked over the surrounding country with powerful glass. Bergfield said that as far as he could see there was no timber, but mostly coulees and hills and the ever-present line of mountains be- yond.
 How the two came to make the trip is a long story, but I may say briefly that it had it's inception in a slave of Chief Shakes who arriv- ed in Wrangell with a lot of bea- yer skins. The slave had no gun and said he had killed them with club in a lake. He said he had travelled some distance through a barren country and then came to timber.
 From the description, Bergfield figured that the lake was in the Devils Thumb country, and that the timber referred to was along the Stikine river. He and Lott then set out and made the trip there. They climbed up the noun tain a distance in order to get a good view of the country.
 An Oldtimer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-05
WILLIS WRITES GOOD
 LETTER FROM WRANGEIL

Bill Willis. one of the mushers who left Wrangell recently for the new gold diggings, wrote a long letter the day before he left Wran- gell in which he told a friend in Anchorage number of things about Wrangeli. The news con- tained in the letter found it's way into the columns of the Anchorage Alaskan. Mir. Willis reports that siedge dogs are not to be had here He was of the opinion that the month of March would be ideal for travelling up the Stikine over the ice.
 MT. Willis spent several weeks in Wrangell before starting up the Stikine, and during his stay here he gained all the information possi- ble about the new diggings. At the close of his letter he summed up the situation in the following words:
 People who know. the district and practical miners and prospec- tors from all points of the compass, are enthusiastic about the general makeup of the district from a pros pecting point of view and the ma- jority are optimistic as to future strikes to be made, regardless of the outcome of the discovery on Gold Pan creek"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY. MARCH 8, 1925

SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1925 10:30 Morning -Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School
 6:30 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Lecture: "SONSHIP OF MAN"
 Long and bitter strifes have darkened past discussions of "The Fatherhood of God" and "The Son. ship of Man" Just now we are studying the life and teachings of Jesus, the central figure in the Christian religion. All churches claim to follow His teachings, in all matters. The non-Christian world was never more acrimonious than now toward the organized professors of the Christian faith. For how much of this evil speak ing are we Christians justly to be blamed?
 Come Sunday evening and bring a friend.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-05
NOTICE
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF WILSON & SYLVESTER MILL co. INC. TAKE NOTICE:

WlLLSON & LN ES Ell MILL
 co. ING, TAKE NOTICE:
 That special meeting of the Stockholders of Wilson 6 Sylvester Mill Co. Inc. will be held at it's office in the City of Wrangell, AL aska on the 18th day of April, 1925, at Il o'clock A. NJ. pursuant to a resolution adopted at a meet ing of the Board of Directors of the Corporation held at it's office in the City of Wrangell, Alaska on February 11th, 1925.
 That the business to be trans acted at said meeting will be:
 l. Action upon a resolution to amend Article I of the Articles 0; Incorporation to change the name of the Corporation from Wilson & Sylvester Mill Go. Inc. to Wrangel' Lumber 6 Power Company
 2. Action upon a resolution to amend Article V to increase thr capital stock from s5O.000 to s25O,00O.
 3. Action upon a resolution tc amend Article VI to increase the limit of indebtedness of the Cor poration from s50,000 to s150, ,00c and to ratify the action of the Stockholders in so amending said Article VI upon waiver of notice on February 11th, 1925.
 4. To act upon a resolution authorizing the sale of additional capital stock of the Corporation.
 5. To act upon a resolution amending Article VII of the Arti- cles of Incorporation to increase the number of directors from three to five.
 6. To take such other and fur ther action as may be necessary to the completion of the proposed amendments or authorizations above indicated.
 DATED at Wrangell, Alaska, this 11th day of February, 1925.
 WILSON & SYLVESTER
 MILL co. INC.
 By George R. Sylvester, Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-05

ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 8

10:15 Native morning service. .11:30 A. M Church School.
 7:30 P. NJ. Theme, Religion and Science" One of the houses of the Tennessee legislature has passed a bill prohibiting the teaching of Ev- olution in our public schools. Is such an act conducive to either good morals or religion? Come and learn what the church has to say about this.
 Wednesday, March II
 7:30 P. M. Union service; Dr. Diven, preacher.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-05
REINDEER STEAKS MAKE
 HIT WITH PORTLANDERs

Reindeer steaks will feature the fare of many families today, &C., cording to the proprietors of some IT markets which observed rein deer day recently, says the Port land Oregonian Although a large supply of meat was shipped most of the markets reported the desir- able cuts were gone soon after noon.
 The prevailing retail price was 50 cents a pound for steaks, 40 cents for shoulder cuts and 30 cents for stew meats. Tn most cases all except the stew meats were taken during the day.
 The promoters declared the rein deer meat was sweeter than veni- son. They said that the steers were used for slaughter and that the preparation was carried on in ex- tensive packing and freezing plants in Alaska. The meat was brought to Seattle under refrigeration.
, 1925-12-04
Notice.

The subscriber who has not received
the New York Times of November II.
1925, No. N247c9. may claim an unaddress.
I'd copy Of that date and number at this
)ffice.
Post Office, Christiansted, V. l.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Church TAKES Up
NEW HOME PLANS
First congregational Mem
bers Will Hold Mass Meet
ing to Open Campaign.

A mass meeting in Memorial CONT
mental Hall, with DIR. 5. Parkes Cad.
man of Brooklyn, y, y, as the prin-
cfpal speaker, October y, will launch
the local campaign for the new build
ing of the First Congregational
Church.
DR.. Carleton r. Ball, president Of
the First Congregational Society and
general chairman, of the Washington
campaign committee, made this an
nouncement on his return from a
scientific tour for the Department Of
Agriculture. DR.. Ball stated that de-
tailed plans for the local campaign
are not yet made. but that the pres
ence of DIR. Cadman had been def
nitely assured.
The Gloria Trumpeters. quartet
Of young women, viii be with the
famous Brooklyn minister at the
Washington meeting. DIR. Cadman is
reputed to be one of the most popular
pulpit orators in Ethe United States.
He is president of the Federal Council
of Churches, as well as pastor of the
Central Congregational Church, in
Brooklyn. He has also lectured ex-
tensively before chautauqua and "
ceum audiences in all parts Of the
country.
DR.. Ball indicated that while the
meeting is primarily for the immediate
constituency of the First CongreSa-
tionaI Church, reservations for linn
tied number of seats are being ac-
cepted from persons not affiliated with
the church. Requests for tickets
should be sent the First Congrega-
tional Society, Tenth and G. streets.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
UN|TAR|ANS TO co
TO ANNUAL PARLEY
Dudley Field Malone Will
Speak on Religious Free
dom in Tennessee.

Rowland S. II. Dyer, 2S07 Thirty
fifth street. and Ralph F. Fuchs of
21T Cedar avenue will represent the
Washington chapter at the fifth an
nual convention of the Unitarian
Hotel Aspinwall, LenoX, Mass, Sep
tember 1920.
Addresses will be made by Dudley
Field Malone of counsel for John T.
Scopes on Religious Freedom in Ten
nessee," Roger w. Babson, writer and
lecturer on economics, on Church
manship for the Layman," and Wal
ter Prichard Eaton, author and dra-
matte critic. on What Unitarian Lay
men Believe"
The World Court" and "Anti-Evo-
luton Laws" are topics for the group
conferences. which are such an inn
portant feature of these annual meet
ings. The group and convention dis
cussions will be directed toward bring
ing the delegates 10 agreement on n
program Of chapter activities for the
coming year. Some Of the leaders of
these discussions will be J. Randolph
Coolidge, jr.. of Boston. expert in
church architecture: DIR. Horace West
wood OF the First Unitarian Church,
Toledo, preaching missions, and Ed
ward p. F'urber of Boston, president
of the Young Peoples Religious
Union.
The convention will close with a
service of worship and a sermon by
DR.. Wesuwood, to be held in the Lenox
Congregational Church by invitation
of the minister, Rev. b. n. Wyman.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
REV. JOHN M. THOMAS
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
New President of Rutgers College
Will Preach at First Congre-
gational Church.

Rev. DIR. John Martin Thomas.
president of Pennsylvania State Col
lege and president elect of Rutgers
College, will speak at the First Con-
gressional Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest, tomorrow at II
am, on Religious Faith the I'M
pelling Force of Progress" and at
s pm, on What Is Christianity ."
DIR. Thomas has had long and prac-
teal contact with religious and edu-
cational work. Ordained in the
Presbyterian ministry, he spent IS
years in pastoral work. He was
president of Middlebury College for
13 years, and has been president of
Pennsylvania State College for the
past + years. He will begin his duties
as president of Rutgers College at
the opening of the present academic
year.
Middlebury, Amherst and Dart
mouth have honored him with the
degree of Doctor of Divinity: the
University of Vermont, Jefferson
Medical College and Temple Univer-
sity with the degree of Doctor of
Laws, and Norwich University with
the degree of Doctor of Literature.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
REV. ROBERT BROWNING
TO PREACH AT EPIPHANY
Baltimore Pastor Was at Church
Before Accepting Call to
Neighboring City.

The special preacher at Epiphany
Episcopal Church tomorrow, morning
and evening, will be Rev. Robert
Evans Browning, rector of the Church
of the Ascension, Baltimore.
Mr.. Browning, before accepting the
call to Baltimore, was on the staff of
Epiphany Church at the time of the
death Of Rev. DIR. Randolph II. Nc
Kim, and also during part of DR.. (now
Bishop James Z. F'reeman's admins
tration. Mr.. Browning is an espe-
cially interesting preacher. and has
been very successful in his new field
in the neighboring city.
There will be celebrations of the
holy communion at and IL am. The
Summer session of the church school
will meet at 9:45 am, and the weekly
meeting of the Young Peoples Society
will be held at o'clock
The rector of Epiphany, Rev. DIR. z.
b. Phillips, will return to Washington
from his Summer home on Cape Cod
about September 15, to resume active
charge of the parish for the Fall and
Winter.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
VISITOR WILL PREACH
IN FOUNDRY NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, to Occupy Pulpit
Tomorrow, Both Services.

Rev. DIR. J. Lewis Hartsock, pastor
of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, will preach in
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning and evening. At
the morning service the sacrament of
the Lords supper will be admins
tered.
DR.. Hartsock has served Foundry
as Summer supply pastor for several
years, and at the close of the prayer
meeting service last Thursday evening
an informal reception was rendered
him by the Woman's Guild, Mrs. Joy
Elmer Morgan, president. Expressions
of appreciation were given by Harry
o. Hine and Miss Elizabeth f. Pierce.
The pastor, Rev. DIR. Frederick
Brown Harris, and his family will re-
turn early next week, and DIR. Harris
will conduct the midweek service next
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
DR.. MCKINNEY H0N0RED.
Testimonial Presented Retired
Minister of M. E. Church.

Or. W. I. McKenney, a former pas
tor of Wesley NJ. Z. Church and now
a retired member of the Baltimore
NJ. Z. Conference, was rendered a
surprise last Wednesday evening at
hsi home, in Brookland, by friends of
long standing, largely members of
Wesley Church. w. T. Galliher acted
in the capacity of master of cere-
monies, and in a testimonial pre-
sented DR.. Mckenney with a purse
contributed by his friends.
Those who aided in the arrange
ments of the occasion were: Mr. and
Mrs. w. I. Galliher Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Galliher, Col. Henry Nc
Kenney, U. S. A, and son; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Morris Woodward, Mrs. D.
Olin Leech, Mr.. and Mrs John O.
Cchuckers, DIR. and Mrs. w. c. Fowler,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Alfred Falconer. the
Misses Fowler, Miss Esther Wood
ward, Mrs. James Mcdowell, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Kahlert, Mr. and Mrs w.
"A. Roberts, Miss Helen Merriam, Mrs.
Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Miss
Melissa Jones, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs
Alice Anderson, Mrs. Glide Wood, the
Misses Wetherell Miss Gertie Wood,
Miss Jebb, Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ.
Btrkhead and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barker
Evening star., 1925-09-05
LAFAYETTE-MARNE
DAY AT CATHEDRAL
Sermons to Be Preached by Rev.
DR.. Henry Lubbock and Bishop
Freeman, Back From Vacation.

Lafayette Marne day will be OBJ
served at Washington Cathedral serv-
ices tomorrow when the tricolOr OF
France, which was designed by La,
fayette, will be carried by the side of
the Stars and Stripes in the procession
at both services. Sermons appropri
ate for the occasion will be preached
by Rev. DIR. Henry Lubbock, Canon
of Washington, at the II am. service
in the Bethlehem Chapel and by Right
Rev. James +. Freeman, Bishop OF
Washington, who viii offiCiate at the
Peace Cross at 4 pm.
Bishop Freeman returned this week
from Sorrento, Me, where he has
been spending the Summer. His re
marks will be broadcast by station
WCAP to the vast radio audience
which has not heard him on the air
since June.
The Lafayette Marne day service is
being held by special request of the
Lafayette Day National Committee
an organization started August /,
1915, and composed Of prominent
Americans. Its purpose is to i'm
press upon the people OF the United
States the contribution of France to-
ward American liberty through the
observance throughout the Nation of
the dual anniversaries G.
of the birth Of Lafayette 075O and
the Battle of the Marine Q914).
Evening star., 1925-09-05
MISSION BODIES
UNION IS SOUGHT
Merger of Congregational
Societies to Be Reported
at Council Here.

That 13 Congregational missionary
proposal of a committee which has
been studying the subject for two
years and will report at the meeting
of the National Council of the Congre-
gational Churches to be held here Oc-
tober 20-28.
These societies expend annually
over S5 900 600 and control directly
properties and invested funds aggre-
eating in the neighborhood of $780,
900 900.
The proposal also provides for COM
bining the three denominational pc
riodicals into one; the Missionary Her
aid of the foreign boards and the
American Missionary of the home
boards becoming supplements of the
Congregationalist.
Uneasiness i'm Church.
For more than half a century there
has been considerable uneasiness in
the churches over the number of So
cieties and not a little agitation for
merging them for the sake Of econ
omy and efficiency and for the sake
of clear understanding of the work
by contributors. @This has now come
TO a head in the present proposals to
the National Council, whose action
controls that of the several societies,
The plans call for uniting the three
Women's Boards of Foreign Missions
with the American Board, giving the
women a representation of not less
than one-third on the controlling
boards and committees, and establish
ing regional committees and offices tC
conserve the interests of the former
territorially organized boards. The
women are also to be fully represent
ed on the executive staff.
Likewise the nine societies whose
work is in the United States are to be
united under one board with a gen
eral board of directors representing
the entire country and with four de
partmental committees for admins
tering the details of missionary work
Here again the women are to be en-
titled to not less than one-third OF
the controlling committees and boards
Societies Involved.
The home societies involved are
The American Missionary Associa.
ton, the Congregational Home Mis-.
sionary Society, the Congregational
Church Building Society, the Congre.
gational Sunday School Extension SO.
ciety, the Congregational Education
Society, the Congregational Founda-
ton for Education. the Congregational
Board Of Ministerial Relief, the An
nuity Fund for Congregational Min
listers. and the Congregational Wom-
ans Home Missionary Federation.
The further recommendation Is
made that for presenting the causes
to the churches and individual con
tributiors there shall be a joint pro-
4 .f
sentatives of the several interests and
responsible for ali endeavors to create
interest and raise money.
The objects in view in this radical
proposal are economy and efficiency
in the expenditure of funds, and great
er effectiveness in education, public
ity and money raising, together with
the possibility of more democratic con-
troll of a simpler organization.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
DR.. PALMER TO DIRECT
0PEN-AIR SERVICES
Rev. Godfrey Chobot to Deliver Ad-
dress at Temple Heights
Tomorrow.

Rev. John c. Palmer, grand chap
lain, has returned from a short vaca-
ton and will direct the open-air serv-
ices at Temple Heights tomorrow
afternoon at t O'Clock. The address
will be delivered by the Rev Godfrey
Chobot, pastor of the Sixth Presby-
terrain Church. The music will be
under the direction of J. Walter
Humphrey, with Past Master Harry
G.. Kimball of Hiram Lodge, No. 10,
as accompanist, and w. T. Wade Of
B. 3. French Lodge, No. Is, as
cornetist.
The officers and members of Naval
Lodge, No. 4, Rolen E. Painter, mas
ter; La Fayette Lodge, No. 10, Robert
L. Peatross, master; Joseph H. Milans
Lodge, No. 3S, Charles J. Kropke.
master, and Theodore Roosevelt
Lodge, No. A. E. Claude Babcock
master, together with Acacia Chap
ter. No. 28, Mrs. Leona Helwig.
matron; Phillip w. Kunz, patron;
Gavel Chapter, No. %, Mrs. Effie NJ.
Kessler, matron; Stanley B. Foltz,
patron. Order of the Eastern Star,
with their families and friends, are
the especially invited guests. The
members of both fraternities and the
public will be welcome. Ushers Will
be provided by the women of the
Eastern Star chapters named above.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
CHURCH VACANCIES
HANDICAP WORK
PuIpitS of Many Episcopal
Parishes Are Without
ReCt0rS.

The Episcopal Church in the Dio-
cese of Washington begins its Win
ter work under a considerable handi-
cap, due to the large number of va
cancieS, actual or prospective, among
the clergy in the various parishes
st. Philips Church, Laurel. and st.
Matthew's parish, Hyattsville, have
been without rectors since the begin.
ming of the Summer. The recent
death of Rev. Francis G.. Ilsley leaves
AnacoStia parish vacant, and ii is well
known that Rev. Joseph Fletcher in
tends to retire from the rectorate of
Rock Creek parish during the coming
Fall or Winter.
Rev. H. V. 0. Lounsbury, formerly
vicar of st. Johns Church, Mount
Rainier, resigned last month to accept
the rectorship of Trinity Church, Shep
herdstown, w. Va. Letters have been
received from Mr.. Lounsbury stating
that he is now installed in the rectory
of his new parish.
Rev. Thomas N. Lawrence. who for
the last year has been rector of st.
Johns parish in Charles County,
which is part of the Diocese of Wash
ington, has resigned that position and
accepted a call to a church in Texas.
Rev. Clarence w. Witmore, who, with
the assistance of Rev. G.. w. Van Fos-
sen, has been the rector of three ad-
jacent parishes in st. Marys County,
has resigned as rector of st. Marys
parish and has moved to the rectory
of William and Mary parish, at Val.
ley Lee, of which he is also rector.
Rev. Mr.. Van Fossen has also re
signed and has taken up his residence
in this city. There is prospect of still
other vacancies during the next few
months. On the other hand there are
said to be several young and efficient
men available for the vacant posts,
and the bishop, the Board of Mis-.
sions and the vestries of the parishes
concerned will have no difficulty in
filling the stations with acceptable
clel gymen.