Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 167, Hammond, Lake County, 29 April 1908 — Page 3

Wednesday, April 29, 1908.

IHE TIMES.

S-PORTMG

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. WEDNESDAY. Opening of annual Canadian horse snow at Toronto. Abe Attell vs. Tommy Sullivan, 10 rounds at ls Angeles. The Excelsior handicap opens the spring; race meeting at Jamaica. THURSDAY. Western association opens Its season. Ohio and Pennsylvania league opens Its season. Opening of annual spring golf tournament at Atlantic City. Three I league opens Its season. Carolina association of baseball clubs opens Its season. Johnny Sommert vs. "Kid" Sullivan, 15 rounds, at Baltimore. FRIDAY. New England league opens its season. SATURDAY. Missouri A. C. Marathon race at St. Louis. Chicago-Purdue track meet at Lafayette, Ind. Interscholastle track and field championships at University of Missouri. Atlantic association of baseball clubs opens Its season Brown-Williams track meet Wllliamstown, Mass. New England Interscholastle championship games at Harvard university. Georgetown-New York university boat race on the Potomac THE PUGILISTIC CALENDAR. April 29 Johnny Coulln vs. Tommy Scully, 10 rounds at Waukeegan, 111. April 30 Jack Dougherty vs Joe Gregg, 10 rounds at Waukegan. 111. April 30 Tommy Sullivan vs. Abe Attell, 20 rounds at San Francisco. May 4 Ad Wolgast vs. Frankie Nell, 10 rounds at Milwaukee. May 5 Sam Langford vs. Joe Jeanette, 12 rounds at Botson. May 6 Jack O'Brien vs. Jack Blackburn, 6 rounds at Philadelphia. May 9 Stanley Ketchel vs. Jack "Twin" Sullivan, 25 rounds at San Francisco. May 11 Tommy Burns vs. Bill Squires, 20 rounds at London. May 12 Al Kaufman vs. Joe Grim, 6 rounds at Oakland. May 14 Joe Gans vs. Rudolph Unholz, 20 rounds at San Francisco, Cal. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. .778 .667 .600 .500 .455 .4U7 .417 .250 Chicago ..7 New York 8 Pittsburg 6 Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati 5 Boston 5 Brooklyn 5 St. Louis , 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. New York 8 4 Cleveland 7 4 St. Louis 8 5 Philadelphia 7 6 Chicago ..6 7 Boston 6 7 Washington 4 8 iDetrolt 3 8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Columbus 11 3 Indianapolis 9 3 , Toledo 8 3 Xouisville 8 5 Milwaukee ............. 7 6 Kansas City 4 9 Minneapolis ........... 2 10 et. Paul 1 11 Pet. .667 .636 .615 .538 .462 .462 .333 .273 Pet. .786 .750 .727 .615 .538 .308 .167 .083 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Denver .......10 3 Sioux City 6 4 Omaha ............. 7 5 Xes Moines 5 7 Lincoln 5 8 Pueblo 3 9 CENTRAL LEAGUE. ' - W. . L. Fort Wayne 5 0 .Terre Haute 2 1 pay ton 3 2 .Evansville 3 2 X5rand Rapids 2 2 'South Bend. 1 3 .Zanesville 1 4 Wheeling 1 4 Pet. .769 .600 .583 .417 .385 .250 Pet. 1,000 .667 .600 .600 .500 .250 .200 .200 RESULTS YESTERDAY. I AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3 (eleven lntiings). New York, 7; Boston, 4. . Philadelphia. 4; Washington, 6. ' Cleveland, 11; Detroit, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago-Pittsburg, cold weather. Cincinnati-St. Louis, cold weather. New York, 3; Boston, 2. Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia, 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo-Milwaukee, cold weather. , Louisville, 2; Minneapolis, 0. Indianapolis, 9; St. Paul, 0. Columbus, 6; Kansas City, 7. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Evansville, 2; South Bend, 1. Terre Haute, 4; Grand Rapids, (eleven innings). Wheeling. 7; Dayton, 2. Zanesville, 0; Fort Wayne, 3. WESTERN LEAGUE. , Pueblo-Des Moines, rain. Denver-Sioux City, snow. Lincoln, 5; Omaha, 1. SAY THEY WILL SHOW HOOSIERS Baseball fans desiring to see a good fame will do well if they attend the pame Sunday between the Joe Long Colts and the Ambers, a local organlza fton. The teams are scheduled to meet Sunday at the Bessemer Park diamond the Joe Long Colts are a Hammond learn and the Ambers Is a South Chi iago team who say they will show the Hoosiers a few things about basebalL THOUSANDS TESTIFY TO THE EF FICACY OF THE TIMES' WANT COLpSXNS.

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FIGHT STILL STICKS London, April 28. There will be no fight between Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson unless Burns withdraws his demand for $30,000 win, lose or draw. This was stated by Tom Fitzpatrick, manager of the big colored boxer.' "Burns' demand Is entirely unreasonable." said Fitzpatrick, "Why should we give up all the receipts? If any club is willing to put up a purse which provides a-fair sum in case of our wining and will give $30,000 to Bums, we have no objection. But it Is ridicullous. to say that we should pay out the amount stated for the privilege of meeting Tommy." Johnson, Intends to remain In England for several weeks. One proposition made today was by a sporting syndicate which proposed backing Johnson for $15,000. It was suggested that If Burn3 was so sure of -victory, the fighters could arrange the division of the gate receipts between themselves, and let Burns take his chance with a side bet. Burns has deposited 2,000, or $10,000, in American money with a local paper to show that he will fight Johnson If his terms are agreed to. The announcement of Fitzpatrick today makes it seem likely that Burns will have to recede from his attitude if the men are to get together. "HARD LUCK" FRANKIE LOSES St. Louis, April 28. Frank Smith is the champion hard luck pitcher of the American League. He won another game from the Browns this afternoon in the closing engagement of the series here, but had to stand idly by while his companions handed the victory back to the locals by a score of 4 to 3. Smith died hard and had the game won all by himself up to the ninth inning. when the Browns came from behind and accepted a run from Jake Atz to tie up the score. It took two more rounds after that with more unfortunate work on the part of the Sox in order for the Browns to get their second victory over the pion mover. ABE ATTELL CONCEDES WEIGHT. San Francisco, April-2S. Able Attell has conceded three pounds to Brooklyn iommy bumvan, ana when the men meet Thursday they will enter the ring at 126 pounds. Sullivan has so weak ened himself by efforts to get down to weight that it was realized the bout would have to be called off unless he was allowed enter the ring at a higher weight than that agreed on. H00SIEBS ARE BEATEN. Urbana. III., April 28. Righter, 1111no!s5 midget second baseman, tied the score of the game with Indiana today by a mighty clout for three bases in the fourth inning, scoring two runs. From then on the Illinl had things their own way and won by the score of 6 to 2. The Hoosiers. aided bv Illinl misplays, looked dangerous at the start. scoring -three runs In two rounds and leading till the fourth. Siebenthal was badly bombard this Inning. Schaefer's trlbple In the seventh added another run. - TWO FLAKES STOP SHOW. And 'yet again were those champs and Pirates refused a chance to play their opening game on the West Side grounds. The weather guesser ran true to form when he said there would be one or two tiny flakes of snow discernible to the naked eye. Cold weather was the official excuse for not playing, and fears are entertained that the con ditions today will force the management to announce its fifth consecutive postponement. That hurts, for the baseball players have a pay-day celebration Friday. SUTTON BEATS H0PPE. St. Paul. April 28. In an exhibition game of 18.2 balk-line billiards at Mozart hall this afternoon George Sutton defeated Willie Hoppe, 400 to 255. Sutton's first score was a run of 249: Hoppe s high run was 132. The game lasted thirteen innings. NOTRE DAME TO PLAY WABASH. Notre" Dame, Ind. April 28. The No tre Dame baseball team goes to Crawfordsvllle tomorrow evening to oppose Wabash Thursday. Indiana will be taken on at Bloomlngton Friday and Saturday. The local nine is in excellent condition. C0UL0N-SCULLY BOUT TONIGHT Johnny Coulon and Tommy Scully are said to be In good shape for their bout of this evening at Waukegan. A spec ial train will leave over the North western at 6:45. It will return im mediately after the contest. In what betting has been reported Coulon is favorite. POLICE PREVENT GOTHAM FIGHT New York, April 28. The police to night prevented the scheduled ten round boxing bout between Terry Mc Govern and Johnny Summers of Eng land at the Ola Broadway Athletic club. SLIP 'TWIXT CUP AND LIP. Lafayette, Ind., April 28. One slip In the seventh inning cost Purdue victory this arternoon in tne game with Chicago, the score of an exciting contest being 3 to 2 in favor of the Maroons. Purdue led by one run until the fatal inning. Falls was on first by Rice's pass when Ross hit a slow grounder to Rice, who fielded it per fectly and threw it to Sherwood to catch Falls at second. Sherwood slipped on the wet ground, his foot became en tangled In the sack and he fell. The ball sailed out Into deep center and be fore Boltz could recover It both Falls J. and Ross were home.

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he aptain of Kansas. the By LOUIS TRACY. Author of "The Wings of tho Mornin A" "The Pillar of Light." Etc. Copyright, 1905, by Edward J. Clode. yVWVVVVTTYTv-VVV 7V7VTTTT Being detected, Suarez faltered nc longer. A ship's lifeboat had been driven ashore lower down the coast Fourteen men had landed. They were captured by the Indians after a useless resistance in which three were killed The dead men supplied a ghoulish feast next day, and the others were bound securely and placed in a cave in order to be killed at intervals, an exact parallel to the fate of Suarez'a own companions five years earlier. But on this occasion a woman inter vened. Suarez confessed very reluc tantly that there was a girl in the tribe to whom he had taught some words of his own language. He declared that the relations between them were those of master and serv ant, but the poor creature had fallen In love with him and had become near ly frantic with grief when he disap peared. It was difficult to analyze hei motives, but she had undoubtedly freed the eleven sailors and led them ovei tne rocKs at low water to a cave on Guanaco hill, believed by the Indiana to be haunted. The Indians dared not follow, but they took good care thai no canoes were obtainable in which the unhappy fugitives could reach the ship, and they were confident thai hunger would soon drive them forth. Courtenay's brow became black with anger when he understood the signifi cance of this staggering story. "It comes to this," he said to Chris tobal. "The men who got away fron: the Kansas in No. 3 lifeboat fell intc the hands of the savages early on th day of the ship's arrival here. Suare2 slipped his cable that night, being a-are of the time that eleven white captives were still alive. Yet he said no word, not even when he heard thai we had seen one of the boat's watei casks in a canoe. What sort of meat hound can he be?" Suarez needed no translation grasp the purport of Courtenay' words. He besought the senor captair to have patience with him. He hac" escaped from a living tomb and fell that he would yield up his life rathei than return. Therefore when he sa-w how few in number and badly armed were they on board the ship he thoughl It best to remain silent as to the fate ol the boat's crew. In the first place, h( fully expected that they had been kill ed by the Indians, who would be enraged by his own disappearance; secondly, he alone knew how hopeless anj attempt at a rescue must prove; final ly, he wished to spare the feelings oi those who had befriended him. Ol what avail were useless mind tortur ings regarding the hapless beings in. the hands of the savages? There was a certain plausibleness In this reasoning which curbed Courtenay's wrath, though it in no way diminished his disgust. "Ask him to ascertain if the Indiana believe the white men are still living," he said. A fresh scries of grunts and clicks elicited the fact that the smoke column seen the previous day on Guan aco hill had not been created by the tribe. Suarez begged the senor captain to remember that he had spoken truly when he declared that its meaning was unknown to him. Probably from what he now learned the girl who threw in her lot with the sailor.? had built a fire there. Courtenay turned on his heel and quitted the cabin. Christobal, well knowing how the demons of doubt and despair were afflicting Courtenay, followed him to the upper deck. Boyle was in the chart house, and Tollemache. Each man noted the captain's troubled face. Courtenay obtained a telescope With the tact which never failed him, even in such a desperate crisis as this, he ' handed the doctor his binoculars. Then both men looked at the summit of Guanaco hill. Though it was high noon and the landscape was shimmering in the heat mist created by the unusual power and brilliance of the sun, they distinctly saw a thin pillar ol smoke rising above the trees. Courtenay closed his telescope. He made to approach Boyle, evidently for the purpose of giving some order, when Christobal said quietly: , "Wait! I have something to say to you. You ought to remain on the ship. Let me go!" "You?" "Yes, I. After all, it Is only a matter of taking command. One man cannot go alone. He could not even pull the lifeboat so far; hence what you can do I can do, and I have no objection to dying in that way." "Why should either of us die?" "You know better than I how little chance there is of saving those men. You may deem me callous If I suggest that the reasonable thing would be to forget the miserable statement you have just heard. Oh, please hear me to the end. I am not talking for your sole benefit, bejieve me. Greatly as I and all on board are beholden to you, I do not propose giving my life in your stead because of my abounding admiration for your many virtues. Well, then, since you are so Impatient as tc be almost rude, I come straight to the point If you take command of a boat's crew and endeavor to save the men Imprisoned over there, you will almost certainly throw away your life and the lives of those. who help you. In that event a lady in whom we are both interested will suffer grievously. On the Other handtf I were killed she would

weep a little, because she has a large i heart, but you' would "console her. And the odd thing is that you and I are fully aware that either you or I must go off on this fool's errand. There la none other to take the vacant place Now, have I made myself clear?" "While I command the Kansas I an responsible for the welL being of tht ship, her crew and her passengers. 1 could never forgive- myself if I left those men to the mercy of the Indians. I cannot permit either you or Tolle mache to take a risk which I shirk Boyle and Walker must remain on board lest I fail. Now, Christobal don't make my duty harder. Shake hands! I am proud to claim you as a friend." "Huh," said Boyle, strolling toward them. "What is it a bet?" "Yes," laughed Courtenay, from whose face all doubt had vanished, "a bet indeed, and you hold the stakes Have you seen the smoke signal yonder?" And he pointed across the bay. "Yes. Tollemache found it agali twenty minutes since." "It means that eleven of our men are there, expecting us to save them Hoist the ship's answering pennan from the main yard swung out to star board. Build a small fire on the poof and throw some oil and lampblack ot it. If they don't recognize the pennanl they will understand the smoke. Gei some food and water stowed In tht lifeboat and offer 5 a head to six met who will volunteer for a trip ashore."

"I go in charge, of course, sir?" saW Boyle. "You remain here and take command during my absence. I want two re volvers for a couple of the crew, and 1 shall take my own gun. Please mak all arrangements promptly. I am go lng. to my cabin for five minutes ana shaJl start immediately afterward." This was the captain speaking. HL tone admitted of no contention. Boyh hurried off, and Courtenay went intc his quarters. "What do you think of it?" Chris tobal asked Tollemache as the lattei appeared to be sauntering after tht chief officer. "Courtenay is a hard man to stop,' said Tollemache, vanishing down th companion. The Spaniard was lefl alone on the bridge. He paced to and fro deep in thought. He scarce flared probe his own communings. So com plex were they, such a queer amalgait of noble fear and base expectation fUiat he could have cried aloud In hh anguish. Big drops of perspiration stood on his forehead when Courtenaj came to him. "For God's sake, don't go," said hi hoarsely. "Do you know you are plac ing me on the rack?" "Your sufferings are of your owr contriving, then. Why, man, there' no reason for all this agony. I hav written to Elsie, briefly explaining mat ters. Here Is the letter. Give it tt her if I don't return. And now put yourself together. I want you to cheei her. Above all things, don't let het The Spaniard was left alone on tht bridge. know I am leaving the ship. I'll Jusi swing myself overboard at the lasl moment I can't say goodby. I do'i think I coald stand that." (To be Cocttnueay CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of ths best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients la what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO Prop, Toledo, O, Bold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for const). BOOSTERS' COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL HEAR WATERWAY TALK. Field Secretary S. A. Thompson of National Deep Water ay Association Will Speak. The Booster's Commercial club of Indiana Harbor, will hold a meeting this evening, the program providing for a talk on Deep Waterways by Field Secretary S. A. Thompson, of the Na tional Deep Waterways association. This is the second of a series of talks on this subject that are being delivered in this region. The first took place in Whiting. It is expected that the committee appointed to arrange for the coming love feast of the Boosters, will report progress. This is expected to be one of the most elaborate affairs of its kind ever held in Indiana Harbor.

TAKES UP QUESTION

OF STREET LIGHTING Street Company at Gary Wants to Effect a , , Compromise. Gary came a step closer to a needed Improvement yesterday when the town board held its regular meeting and took up the qusetlon of street lighting. The Gary Heat, Light and Water company, a subsidiary company of the Indiana Steel company, offers to furnish the street lights for Gary and the Gary and Interurban railway company which snatched the franchise away from the steel corporation offers to furnish the poles for a consfderation. The two corporations being on un friendly terms, they cannot very well be brought together for such an agreement and the town board on the suggestion of K. IC. Knapp, attorney for the steel company, has offered to bring the two companies together and effect a compromise. Lights are needed very much in Gary at the present time and the busi ness men in general are hoping for relief in the near future. K. K. Knapp also invited the board to accompany him to Clark Station next Tuesday for the purpose of viewing the surrounding land there, which he says must be condemned if it is not offered for sale voluntarily by the owners. The Chicago, Lake Shore and Eastern railroad Intends to build its western yards there and of the twelve big property owners in and around Clark, three of them are holding out fo a price larger than the average. Mr. Knapp has suggested that the board act as arbitrator in the matter In order to effect a compromise. W. Hill, division superintendent of the Michigan Central road, appeared before the board and in consideration of the privilege of laying two addi tional sidetracks on the company's right of way offered to pave the crossings' with brick. The board, however, wishing to look closer into the matter, laid It over until the next meeting. J. C. Brown, trainmaster of the company, was also present and argued In favor of the company, but the board decided to wait until next week. GREENWALDRESlGNS Severs His Connection With Whiting as the City Attorney. Whiting, April 29. (Special) At the city council meeting Monday evening, Charles E. Greenwald handed in his resignation as city attorney to take effect May 1. Mr. Greenwald's services have been eminently satisfactory to the city, but his private practice together with the work entailed by his candlcacy for the prosecuting attorneyship for Lake and Poter counties, made the step necessary.

The ordinance for the dividing and raiso yesterday, charging Harrison redistricting of the city into four wards Gooley with attempted criminal assault came up for third reading and final upon Florence Mohnssen, the 9-year-old passage. Mayor Smith has not yet ap- daughter of William Mohnssen. Gooley pointed a successor to the city attor- ; conducts a small store near the Grand ney, but it is expected he will appoint Trunk depot in Valparaiso and the alone within the next week. ;leged assault occurred Monday morning, Judge Jones was allowed a vacation when the little girl was sent to the for three weeks. store on an errand. Gooley Is about 50 . i years of age. If the evidence is sufflIf the Jobber stopped sending ou ' clent t0 convict, Gooley stands a good chance of spending several years in salesmen how long would his businesa prjson last 7 If you stop advertising ell j

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Freight Cars Are Burned at Miller Station Yesterday Afternoon. Toleston, Ind., April 29. (Special.)Miller Station was shaken up yesterday when the news of a narrow escape from death had taken placo on the B. and O., when three cars in which foreigners were housed, caught fire, causing a damage of $2,500. Three of the foreigners in the cars were overcome by smoke and had to be carried out of the burning cars at the risk of their rescuers lives. They were revived after a short time and were able to go to work. - The fire broke out about 4 o'clock yesterday morning through an over heated stove In one of the cars and had gained considerable headway before it was noticed. Marshal Edward Klopf and Judge William Westergren of Gary were among the fir3t from Hiller to arrive on the scene and bring order out of the pandemonium that reigned among the foreigners. They set them to work throwing sand onto the burning cars and succeeded in extinguishing the flames after three cars had been destroyed. LOWELL DEMOCRATS AEE UP AND DOING. Faul Ellin Is Chosen President of Flourishing Club Just Started. Lowell, Ind., April 9. (Special.) The democrats of Cedar Creek township have thrown off the mantle of sleep and their activity Is marked by the organization of a new body. A democratic -club of twenty-three members was organized last night with Paul Ellis, president; Philip Stiippy, vice president; George Kimmet, sec retary; Louis Berg, treasurer. It looks as though the democrats intend to whoop her up this fall. CROPS ARE ENDANGERED BY CONTINUED COLD, But Farmers Report That Frost Far Has one Little Damage, So From Its correspondents In various parts of Lake county The Times learns that the cold snap now on has done but little damage to crops. The farmers, truck gardeners and those having fruit trees are rejoicing this morning over the fact that the cold weather has passed without a frost injuring the trees and crops. Everything gives evidence of a great yield of fruit this year, providing a frost does not injure the opening buds The weather bureau holds out hope of a cessation of the cold and the prediction is that tomorow will bring a slowly rising temperature. The storms of the last three days, with their snow, sleet and gales, have broken. VALPARAISO WIS CHARGED WITH CRIME An affidavit was filed with Judge Tuthill in the Superior court at ValpaTry a ant ad In The Times. from a 10-cent piece will count FULL from a 5-cent piece will count HALF

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WILL HAVE A .

iEf BEAUTY SPOT Theater Square in South Chicago Gets Handsome Fountain. Through the co-operation of the South End Women's club, the Women's Outdoor League and the small parks commission, the business center of South Chicago, known as Theater Square, will have a new beauty spot this summer. The triangle space bounded by Nine ty-second street. Exchange and South Chicago avenues, will be made into a miniature park, with a small drinking fountain in the middle which will be surrounded by trees and small shrubbery and an ornamental iron fence, which will add greatly to the business center's appearance. The movement was started recently when Mrs. E. E. Kendall, president of the South End Women's club, notified the city authorities that Henry W. Lee had given $600 for the purpose of erect ing a drinking fountain for the longneglected spot. In obtaining this fund the club had co-operated with the Outdoor league. Several previous attempts had been made by the business element of South Chicago to beautify this space, but they wero never successful. Three months ago Mr. Lee took up the matter upon tho suggestion of Mrs. Kendall, with the result that the $600 has been handed over to the city for the fountain. Upon the front the fountain will bear a brass plate with the following Inscription: "Presented to the City of Chicago by Henry W. Lee," with the date when ft was erected. The design of the fountain was submitted to the art commission and accepted and the model is now on exihibition at the Art Institute. The work of making the fountain has already been begun and will probably be completed by the middle or the last of May. After the fund had been raised for the erection of the large fountain, a letter was written -to the city authorities asking them to help with the work by putting in a spray fountain with a cement basin, fifteen feet in diameter. This the city promised to do at once and work will be started upon it within a few days. Tho spray will rise to a height of ovr -twenty-five feet, which will cool tha air during the heated days. In order to preserve the shrubbery and grass surrounding the new fountain the plat will be surrounded by an Iron fence broken by large concrete piers. When erected the new fountain will present a very imposing appearance and will be a great addition to South Chicago's improvements. HE CALLS BISHOP A GREENHORN. (Continued from page 1). took it for granted that the society would also pay for the court costs, knowing that the society had money in the bank, and wishing to save time, he merely raised the check. That, however, set the woman's society against him and the feeling has grown since until it ended with the restraining order yesterday. Attorney L. T. Meyer represented the petitioners for a restraining order, while Attorneys Frank Gavit, Bomberger and Sawyer appeared for the priest, who has been so bitterly fought by the congregation and who hung onto his job with grim tenacity through the series of heated legal battles. Read The Times and set the Be s. value value NAVY Big Four Ivy the following and many