The Rev. R. G. Malone, superintendent of the Grand Traverse district, arrested for licentious conduct; fled the state; now in employ of Minnesota League. The Rev. George Kulp, League orator, Grand Rapids, arrested for adultery. The Rev. Ralph Baldwin, League in Saginaw, fled after being exposed in a liaison with a Detroit woman. The Rev. John M. Wright, an organizer and orator for the League from Muskegon, proven guilty of perjury in a divorce case. The Rev. Orson D. Taylor, a Saginaw League organizer and orator, sent to House of Correction for thefts. The Rev. E. I. Waldorf, another Saginaw League worker, sent to House of Correction for thefts. The Rev. C. E. Lee, a prominent League worker and orator in Grand Rapids, expelled from his church for licentiousness. The Rev. J. Printer, a Branch county League organizer, fled the state to escape arrest for bigamy. The Rev. Charles Kirchner, St. Clair county League organizer and orator, betrayed his foster daughter. The Rev. Jos. St. Johns, Pontiac member of the League's force of workers, serving a term for assaulting a colored girl. The Rev. J. R. Andrews, a Lansing League orator, expelled from church and arrested for blackmail. The Rev. S. A. Northrop, one of the League's most gifted orators at Owosso, expelled from his church for undue intimacy with women of the congregation. The Rev. John Smith, a Grand Rapids League orator and ardent supporter, eloped with one of the women of his church. The Rev. Dr. J. G. Holiday, Manistee county organizer, expelled from his church for swindling. The Rev. William P. Squires, Bay City organizer and orator for the League, expelled from his church for falsehood and swindling. The Rev. A. C. Marshall, from Amboy, Hillsdale county, League worker and orator at Corunna, expelled from church for licentiousness. There have been a number of clerical reformers in the East whose records cannot be cited to their advantage. One went against the Sabbath breakers in Brooklyn, was arrested for blackmail and forfeited his bond. One in West Virginia fought the theaters and Sunday trains, but he turned out a gallows bird, a bigamist, and the thief of his children's inheritance. One went to combat license in Brattleboro, Vermont, but turned up too drunk to go on with the lecture. One in New Jersey railed against Sunday liberty, but beat his wife and eloped with a choir singer. One of Boston stood in the pulpit with the blood of a girl seduced and murdered on his hands and demanded legal suppression of Sunday baseball. The "phrasing of morality," thus becoming a habit with the clergy, does not conflict with their other vices.