davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
OBITUARY

SMALLEY-Edgar A. Smalley
died this morning at his home on
Cheshire road. Besides his wife,
Mary e. Smalley he leaves one
brother, Heyman and one sister,
Mary Jane Skiff.
The body was removed to the
Stewart funeral home, 219 West
Main street from where the funeral
services will be held Saturday
morning at II o'clock. Burial Will
be in New Milford.
HOULE-Armanl Houle, aged
IS years, of 296 South Main street
died this morning at st Mary's hos
pital after a brief illness. He was
born in Canada but had resided In
this city for the past three years.
He Is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Euclid Houle, eight BROTH
ers. Bruno, Girard, Roland, Raney.
Henry, Andre, Raymond and Nor
mand Houle; six sisters, Yvette,
Alice, Anita, Jeanette, and jean
nine Houle and Mrs Ligouri Teziel.
The funeral will be held from the
home Saturday morning at $3.50
O'Clock to st Anne's church at
o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
MORESCHI-Mrs Nicolina Dali
lanno Moreschi, age "A years,
widow Of Gioacchino Moreschi died
at her home, 171S East Main street
after brief illness. She was q
native of Italy but had resided IN
this city for % years. She was
we'll known among the Italian res
idents of the city.
Mrs Moreschi Is survived by TWO
sons. Phillip of this city and Will
liam e. of Hartford; two daugh..
tiers, Mrs Italo Defino, Mrs Vincent
Iortora of this city and two
brothers. Arcangelo and Nicola OF
Italy.
The funeral will be held on sat
urday morning from the home to
Our Lady Of Lourdes church where
a solemn mass of requiem Will be
celebrated at time to be an
nounced later. Burial will be In
Calvary cemetery.
YEZIERSKI - Mrs Margaret
Yezierski. age 43 years, Of r. F. d.
s, Brockett Hill road, died yester-
day at her home following a long
illness. She was born in Poland.
but took up residence In this coun-
try and city rs years ago.
She is survived by her husband,
Zigmund; five sons, Bronislaw, Carl,
Dominick, Henry and Edward, all
of this city; her mother: three SIS
+ars oua two hrothers of Poland:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31

are free. Republican organizations
are recruiting openly and rapidly.
De Valera Is on the crest Of a
republican wave and Il shows no
signs of subsiding. During the
next few weeks he will do much
legal hair splitting with Great Brit
ain over the two major controver-
sizes between the governments, abo--
lition of the OATH and retention OF
land annuities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
MAJOR HYATT
TRANSFERRED

Boston, Mar. 31-(UP)--Major
John w. Hyatt, wartime aide Of
the late Major-General Clarence r.
Edwards, commander of the 26th
(Yankee) Division, is to be tran
ferred from here to Fort Omaha,
Nebraska.
A war department order re-
ceived today by Major Hyatt, who
is now an instructor Of reserves,
ordered him to join the 18th in.
fantry there June /.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31

DIED
UNDER DIED NOTICES =. ......
HOULE-In this city, March 81,
1882, Armand Houle Of 296 South
Main street. Funeral Saturday
morning at $40 o'clock to st
AIMS church. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
MOREsCHI--Jn this city March 81,
1892, Mrs Nicolina Dallanno Mo-
resent OF 718 East Main street.
Funeral Saturday morning, time to
be announced later, to Our Lady
of Lourdes church. Burial in CAL
vary cemetery.
YEZIERsKI-In this city, March 30.
1882, Mrs Margaret Yezierski of r.
F. b. S, Brockett Hill Road. Fu-
neral Saturday morning at y
o'clock TO st Stanislaus church.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
DOLAN-In Naugatuck.. March 81,
1882, John II. Dolan of 202 Water
street, Naugatuck. Funeral Sat.
urday morning (time later), to st
Francis church (Naugatuck). Bur.
ial In st Francis cemetery (Naug-
atuck.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
Two Civil Suits
for $4,000
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
following the boy and the papers
charged the machine forced the boy
into the path OF the approaching
Waterbury truck, operated sby Cliff
ford Glass The truck struck him
and threw him forcibly to the
ground and the heavy machine
passed over his body.
The Waterbury truck driver 10
charged with negligence in exceed
ing the speed limit OF six miles an
hour on the bridge and the Sey-
mour truck driver Marcus L. Hurl-
burt, is charged with negligence in
attempting to pass the boy on his
right side. Attorney William b.
Fitzgerald brings the suit for the
boy.
this CITY, proprietor Of beauty
shop, is the plaintiff In the other
suit brought against Mrs Harry A.
Tracy Of Waterbury. The plaintiff
charges she was a passenger In. q
machine owned and operated by
John T. Mulcahy and was seated
which was being operated on the
Watertown-T homaston road on Au-
gust 4, last.
The defendants car being opera
ted by her son, Wesley Tracy APP
preached from the opposite direc-
ton and is alleged to have permit
ted his car to sideswipe the plain
tiff's machine, near Black Rock
Park. The plaintiff received inju-
ries and since has been In q highly
hysterical condition 80 that she IL
unable to properly conduct her
beauty shop which previously had
enabled her to earn a weekly profit
of $50 to $50. the papers charge.
Attorney Francis p. Guilfoile
brings the action for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
.,jN!tCLE SAWS AIDS y
IAI!7!4lz2!M!sl GARRENERS
IF Watered Right, One Good Soaking Of the
Garden Should Last Week

This is the tenth Of a series of
articles on flower gardening
written especially for NEA Ser
vice and. the Waterbury Demo-
craft
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
People Of Irish :
Free State

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
FARADAY FIRST

Tomorrow: Specially garden
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31

Made Of strong broadcloth In white, pink, blue,
maize. green. Coiors absolutely fast to stand the
numerous tubbings that they always need. Pref
tily trimmed with hand embroidery, applique and
Collar and cuffs Of contrasting colors
Sizes 1, 2, years. These are regular $1.00 Romp-
ers offered at q special price.
50c pair
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Mems Spring
Felt Hats
$o.49

All the popular shades
white, pearl, gray, steel
gray, elk, tan, brown and
black. Both narrow snap
brims and wider brims. Sizes
624 to 71z.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

Fancy isles, rayon-and-cela-
nese and rayon-and-silk and
part wool. Reinforced heels
and toes. Priced low! Sizes
10 to II.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
oOV TdHS VN9U =
Shoes.
$3.50

All Goodyear Welt Shoes!
French toes! Moccasin tips! Plain
toes! Wide toes! Blucher and bal
styles in many smart styles. Black
and tan feathers and simulated leath-
ers. A big bargain, if there ever was
one! Sizes 6 to II. Get yours here
tomorrow!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
They Have All The
New Spring Effects

Goats of this same quality, styling and
quality sold at 1925 last year. Fash
Toned of all desirable materials. Senta
cloth, tweeds, polo cloth. Colors Blue,
Tan, Green, Black, etc., at $5.e5.
Economy Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
DROP CONSTABLE CASE
Charges of Drawing Deadly Weapon
and Grand Larceny Dismissed.

Charges Of drawing a deadly
weapon and grand larceny against
John F. Taylor, 201 North New
Jersey street, constable in the
justice of the peace court of Carl
G. King. in Worthington township,
were dismissed Friday by Municipal
Judge William H. SheafTer.
The charge was placed against
Taylor on complaint of Earl Buch,
special deputy constable in the
same court, as result of an alleged
argument over arrest of a woman
for selling mortgaged property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
ORDER MARKET SURVEY
Hurd Will Return Estimates on
Cost of Proposed improvements.

Charles R. Myers. president of the
safety board, has announced Will
liam F. Hurd, city building commits
sioner, would start Immediately a
survey of the city market, and re-
turn his estimates on proposed i'm
provementS.
The improvements suggested were
made by the special market COM
mission to Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan Tuesday. Myers held an in
formal meeting at his office today
regarding the commissions re-
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
PESTS SURVIVE COLD
Few Destructive Insects Killed in
Recent Winter Wave.

NJ LNthtQ FftSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March Is
Only small number of destructive
insects and pests in Indiana were
killed by the recent cold spell, j. j.
Davis of the Purdue university en-
tomology department, reported to-
day.
Cold weather affects different
classes of insects with varying re-
suits, Davis pointed out. Many
alternating insects were destroyed,
but grasshoppers, corn borers, cut
worms, HesSian flies, and soil-in-
Testing insects in general suffered
only slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
CONGRESS HITS
ARMY TRAINING
BY COMPULSION
Economy Demands May
End Present College SyS-
tenn Used for R. 0. T. C.

BIZ Scripps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 25s-The
congressional campaign for govern
ment economy has provided liberals
with opportunity to abolish govern
ment financing of compulsory mill
tary training in American colleges
and universities.
In addition to the argument that
elimination of the compulsory
feature will save several million
dollars, the ineficiency of the
present system as means of pro-
ducing trained officers has come
under fire.
The war department appropria-
ton bill, which carries funds for
military training, has been held
up in committee pending action by
congress on more stringent economy
moves, including the proposed con-
solidation of the navy and war
departments.
economy ZONES EIrsb
In the secret sessions of the COM
mittee, however, the necessity Of
pairing the budget is reported to be
offsetting the arguments Of the
militarists on the compulsory train
ing feature and other military &C
tivities whose value is doubted by
many.
In some 200 of the 300 institutions
where Reserve Officers Training
Corps units are established, students
are compelled to take the first two
years of the training course. In all
schools the second two-year course
is elective. Students who complete
the full four years training receive
reserve commissions in the army.
Representative Ross Collins
Dem, Miss.), a member of the APP
preparations committee and a severe
critic of militarism, is leading the
fight to make all r. o. T. G. work
elective to students. In the last
session, when congress was not so
concerned with economy, sixty-f1ve
members of the house voted Tor an
amendment to the war department
supply bill eliminating the compul-
sorry feature.
Branded as Inefficient
The inefficiency of the compul-
sorry system has been under attack
for some time. Since the principal
object of the r. o. T. G. courses is
to train officers for the army re-
serve, the desire of the war depart
ment should be to train as many
officers as possible with as little
expense.
At present the r. o. T. G. units
cost the government approximately
$10,000,000 year. Last year they
commissioned 1853 graduates.
1t is commended the cost can be
reduced from one-third to one-half
by making the first two years
training in all schools elective, and
some new figures show that more
officers can be secured under the
elective than under the compulsory
system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
NEWSPAPERS AWAKE
Now SAYS EDITOR
Dealing With Economic System
With Realism, Pew Asserts.

IF for any reason newspapers
fail to function, the country of
Washington, jefferson and Lincoln
fails to function"
This was the statement of Marlen
E. Pew of New York, editor of
Editor and Publisher, at the Ad-
vertising Club luncheon in the Co.
lumbia Club Thursday.
AT the peak of prosperity, we
were living in FOOLS paradise, and
the press, I am sorry to say, did
not always do all it could to head
off the crisis. But today the press
is awake, and we are dealing in
terms of realism with an inadequate
economic system"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Ducks out Of Season Feed Poor

EVANSVILLE. Ind, March U.s.
Dinners for i25 persons at the
Rescue mission here we're provided
by four hunters who bagged sixty
one wild ducks out of season. The
men, who killed the ducks on a
lake near Evansville, fed when
game wardens approached.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Senior Bishop OF
{. M. {. Church
Dies In Augusta

AUGUSTA. Ga. - Bishop r. +.
Williams. senior bishop of the Col
ored Methodist Episcopal Church,
died at his home here last Wednes-
day. He had been bishop since
1891. He was 70 years old.
The bishop was born in louisiana
educated at Wiley University. Marsh
all. Texas; and was a pastor in Wash
ington and Augusta. He presided
in Georgia fourteen years, and IN
other states for 3S years. Bishop
Williams was keenly interested in
men and paid to help lot of them
secure an education. He was cleo
ted to the annual Eeumenical Confer
ence held in Atlanta, but was unable
to attend. He represented the church
in two previous conferences in Eng.
land and Toronto. Canada. He was
a member of the leading fraterna
societies. and was active in the or
ganization of the Penny Savings
Bank, Augusta, and Standard Life
Atlanta.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28

PHYLLIS Wheatley. Y. w. c. A.
Branch, Miss ldel Vertner, secretary.
Sunday Mrs. Pearl Young will have
charge of Vesper. Her speaker Will
be Mrs. f. d. Wingate. Mr.. James
Roston will play a group of vlolln
solos, Miss Merry Newton Will sing
group of solos.
The Business and Industrials met
Monday evening with a very large
attendance, Mrs. Edward MeMahan
of the University of Washington talk
ed to the girls on women In In
dustry." Three delegates were cleo
ted for the midwinter conference to
be held in Tacoma, February IL and
IA. Bernice Fleming president, Ber-
nice Wilson, secretary.
The Annual Banquet of the Young
Women Christian Association will be
given Saturday at o'clock, the pub
lie is invited. Mrs. Bernadine Har-
vev. chairman of the banquet COM
mittee is serving very dellclous
dinner and a very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
The Girl Reserve Committee met
last Thursday for the purpose OF
planning with the secretary actlVl-
ties for the girls this semester. Mrs
Pearl Young conducted the meeting
The Recognition Service given al
Grace Presbyterian Church was wei
attended. Thirty girls took part II
the ceremonial. Miss Bernice Elem
ing adviser.
Persons interested in knowing how
: to serve formal dinners, or parties
ioin the 1890 class given by Mis-
Josephine Perry every SATURDAY
: morning.
. Don't FORGET the swimming. elias
every Saturday evening at O'Clock
Miss Margie Miller of Spokan
is guest at the Y. W. c. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28

MT. Zion Baptist Church.-"Diyin-
ity and Personality of the Holy Spi-
rit was the subject of a soul inspir-
ing sermon by Rev. +. j. Buckner for
the morning service last Sunday. This
service was made more inspiring by
beautiful duett rendered By Mes
DANES Elbe Smith and Blanche
Tolles. At p. m. Rev. W. p
Greene, delivered the sermon. His
discourse was timely and well re
ceiyed. Mesdames Mamie Bell and
Mary Smith were heard in beau
tiful duett. Mrs. A. cyiock Of Den
yer was received under watch care
of the church. Mrs. c. Irish united
and will be baptized next Sunday
Next Sunday, the Rev. +. B. Reed
of Spokane viii preach at II q. m
There will be baptizing following tht
sermon. The Missionary Society wi
have charge Of the evening service
A fine program has been arranged
Worship at Mt. Zion Strangers arr
especially welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
CLARENCE Il. ANDERSON
Lawyer
a
sol McDowaIi II

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIL
state of Washington for hihS
County In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of william
Molek, also known as William No
lock and William Mollaek, Deceased
Notice to Creditors. No. 53iS0;
Notice Is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been appointed and mas
qualified as administrators OF the es-
tase 81 William Molek, also known as
William Wolock, Deceased; that all
persons having claims against sald
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said w n
Wilson or his attorney of record at the
address below stated and file the
same with the Clerk of said Court
together with proof of such serVlc.
within six months after the date OF
first publication of this notice or tht
s'''''e '" ~ W. H. WILSON,
Executor of said Estate
Address sol McDowall Bldg
| CLARENCE r. ANDERSON, AttorneA
| for Estate, sol McDowall Bldg, Sc
| attic. Washington.
Date of first publication January
Date of last publication February
1892.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
QttlrcbSfrvices
SerIllOnette
The Narrow Way

Narrow is the way.-Matthew TIA.
With lghtning-lke suddenness and
the sharpness of surgeons sealpel
Christ penetrates to the very core
of all human life. He begins with
no lengthy exordium, no spectacular
outline, no explanation nor comprom-
Use. His piercing announcements,
with unerring precision, tear away
the flimsy shafts of boosted Pharisa-
ism, all the millinery of churehism
and all the pretensions of perfume
tory and transmitted religion and
place all men in the loneliness of
their individuality, with no claim up
on Gods attention but their own
character and no fountain of happl-
ness save that flowing from pure
heart. Only two courses are open
to men, the broad way and the mar
row and those who follow Him must
choose the latter.
ENTER We in at the strait gate; for
wide is the gate and broad is the
wav that leadeth to destruction ant
many there be that find it. For mar
row is the gate and strait Is the way
tnaU lPdueiH unlO llie anu l0W Viz
be that find it, On the one hand W.
have the dark doom of destruction
and on the other the glorious prom
Use of life-the fate of one and tn
coal of the other. The broad wa
of ease and self indulgence lead
up to life eternal and light divine
Whichever way we choose leads o
naturally and logically to its ow
e end.
; Those who travel the strait an
narrow way often find themselvt
walking alone with no company bt
:. that of the Holy Spirit. But if "
4 have the Comforter as our friend an
guide, we need fear no evil, for Il
/ has promised never to leave us.
:. the riches and treasures of the wor
|. are denied us. He has promised
spread table before us even in Il
!. presence of our enemies. If we a
r. denied power over others, we ha'
> the power over ourselves which is II
g greater and far nobler. If o.
: way seems narrow and cramped
= first, it grows wider and more
pansive as we advance for our ho1
zon broadens and our earth fad
= into heaven.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
First A. M. E. Church, Rev. {

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. Geo.
F. Martin, pastor.-"The Well OF
Salvation" was the subject of an in
spring sermon delivered by the pas
tor at IL a. m. last Sunday. Fol-
lowing the sermon there were three
additions to tie membership. Rev.
H. Leo Johnston of the A. M. E. Zion
Church was the visiting pastor. The
Endeavor meeting was well attended.
Mr.. V. Smith presided. The topic of
discussion was the Life of Mahat-
ma Ghandi." The discussion was led
by Miss Vivian Howard. Miss Mu-
riel Fletcher read a paper subject
"Mahatma Ghandi." Miss Sarah OIL
liver discussed the theory of Passive
Resistance. Next Sunday will be
Missionary Day. AT IL a. m. the
pastor will deliver special sermon
| for the occasion. At s p. m. there
will be a special program featuring
the double quartette, in number Of
spirituals. There will also be read
ing by Mrs. Ophelia Hall and VIC
lin selection by Mrs. B. Fleming. W.
will be glad to have you and friend
to worship with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
a. M. E. Pastor Dies

KANSAS CITY. Mo. - The Rev.
w. T. Osborne, 40 years in the min
istry and pastor of Ebenezer A. NJ. T..
Church, Sixteenth and Lydia Streets,
died at his home Friday night at >
o'clock at the age of n. In the Civil
War he was a member of the ll7th
Illinois Regiment. He was grad
uate of Wheaton College, Illinois, IN
1876. Bishop j. A. Gregg condue-
ted the funeral.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John K. Harris, pastor.-The last two
SUNDAYS brought visiting delegations
from three sister churches. The
Westminster Club from the Univer-
sity of Washington, the Rev. Earl
Benbow, student minister; the First
Advent Christian Church, the Rev.
Baker, minister; the Ebenezer A. M.
E. Zion Church; the Rev. II. l.. john
stone, presiding elder, accompany
ing them.
The High School Girl Reserves, of
the Y. w. C. A. held their annual
recognition service at Grace last
Sunday. The beautiful ceremony was
enjoyed by large crowd. Miss ldell
Vertner is the wide-awake secretary
of the Wheatley branch.
The board of the Church at re-
cent joint meeting entered enthu.
siastically into a plan for revival
of interest in every department OF
our work. A midwinter rally IS nov
in progress, meetings are planned
and on Feb IA the annual Homecom
ing celebration will be held.
Sunday morning the pastor viii
preach sermon from the subject
"Capturedp' At p. m. he will speal
from the subject, practical Chris
tianity"
Strangers are always welcomed a
our Church. Spiritual sermons
Warm fellowship. Opportunity TO
Christian service. Grace is know
as Church with a live, working pre-
, gram.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28

CLARENCE n. ANDERSON
Lawyer
5Ol Mcdowell Bldg.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington for KING
County.
Lincoin Discount Corporation. corp,
Grafton, Plaintiff, VS.. John Sgier ana
nj / Monowick, Defendants.-Sum-
mons by Publication. -
The state of Washington to the SAID
John sgier and M. J. Monowick'
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty 600 days after the date
Of the first publication OF TINS sum SUM.
mons to-wit within sixty toV) ny oSya
after the 21st day of January, 1889,
land defend the above entitled actloh
In the above entitled court. and an
swer the complaint OF the paint !,
and serve a copy of your answer NV
the undersigned attorney for plaihtll
at his office below stated; ana IN 80 :
| of your failure so to do, 1udsnslle
will be rendered against you accoruiints
/ to the demand of the complaint Wnl9n
has been filed with the elerk u s''''
The object Of the above entitled
action is to foreclose a Chattel MORT"
gage executed by the deienaain, ~, Mon a.,
lbonsehold furniture, which said mort Z
eaee was filed in County Audltof
loffice OF King County Mashln '9 .,
under filing number 94Seot anu -
foreclose a real estate mortgage exc
leuted by defendant Sgier in favor OF
piafntiff covering property desetlR3e,
as. zone lot ssxs5 known az as $40, loea 4 ',
Ploek r. lot /. University Home Gar
IN Tract and one Lot 1Dix76 know
e as location Block 4, lot IS. uniy.e,rsiti'
Home Garden Tract together with a.
lappurtenances thereto belonging an
to exclude the defendants llo,i' -,
Interest in said real or personal prop
lortv as more fully appears from IN
| Complaint on file in this action
| lCI,ARENCE 4 ANDERSON, Attofi,e Z
for Plaintiff r. O. Address on
! Afcpooall Bldg, Seattle. Washingtoi
isirst publication January q. l l95
/ last publication February %, lS9
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Bishop Vernon Wins

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Bishop W.
7. Vernon, sued for $4,000 by
George X. Williams, who alleged the
bishop was making improper ad-
vances to his wife, won his case this
week.
Williams. whom the bishop reared,
withdrew his suit.