davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
THE RELIGIOUS CONGRESS-.
Several Addresses of Interest DeIsy-
c,e;t

CHICAGO. Sept. l9. 9.-Accordirg to tie
PAPER presented TO the parliament of
religions in bel alf OF Sl2aku Goyen Of
Japan, Buddhism considers the Uni
verse as having had no ieginning and
rs unlikely 10 have an ending. 1t can
OF trace back to an eternity any abso-
late casual law, and so it reaches the
conclusion that there is no end to the
world. AT the same time it holds that
in the fE1u-e life each individual will
enjoy CT suEer the results Of his own
actions III tits existence. AS the pres
ent pain Of ones present actions. so the
hal riness CT misery Of the world to
come. B shop Dudley of Kentucky in
81 ele::AiIg on the historic Christ said
that men lelieved in him because he
lad not left them ,!eso!ate, and be-
cause the greatness and mercy OF his
life Lad done more to soften and ele-
waite ,G2akird than the works Of all the
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Married a Don.

LONDON. Sept. 19.-Tle marriage Of
Miss Helen Murphy of San Francisco
to Don Vicen,ey Dominguez, son of
Senor L. L. Lou.inguez, the Argentine
n,i.,is,er to Great Britain, has taken
place, the ceremony being performed by
Cardinal Vaughan. The wedd ng was
very private. The bride was given
away by Sir Charles Russell, the al
tolnay general.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

I.U.LsD- r., Tex, SEPT. l9-Wi,lianl
E. Eiritii, WHO gave his hone as M.n-
EeaPuli-, Wa murdered in cold hood at
q. ". in h,5 Iale Of business here.
lie iia5 10 Ivlllyes Known to the people
he,e and lea, Is !; hand; olle estate con-
ais;i"g G. CASA, Soous and valuable
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

CoSSE1.Lsv1LLE, Pa, Sept. 19.-Forest
fires have been raging all along the
Laurel mountains. from Mount Pleas
ant to Uniontown. for the last 1G days.
Owing to the continuous drouth these
fires are becoming dangerous. Just
above ConneilsviIie tie whole noun
tam SIDE is Rlisz..
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

niLwuoD iALI,s, Nlinn., Sept. 13.-
+. Ian inet;, Il say-yuLns ialmer liv-
ing n,;'r Sui.doyl., has LETT the coui:-
iTy, ie;,s ln4 his v lie and child. Ie be-
came Ii f..lr;,.ed with q oung lady, in
tbs ItIsi. loiLcCd ard sac 40 d.sup-
t;.rtt. 1t The sane tine.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

ST. FAUJ., sept. l9. -Adollh Kreug,
city treasurer of Seattle, Was,., and
3 defaulier il the sum OF $3.50, 900,
was arrested at the uhicn depot here
during ile afternoon.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Two Prisoners E.:..CavG,

Y.>KTcN. S. L., Sept io.-James
Pau.soi4 al.u John l.. Hudson, III l.i. on
Charge OF burglary, escaped by, saw
ii g d bar ieiNecn Tie room! where they
We're tcnt3tied and tie outside hail.
They Lau d good start before ,I,ir aD-
St,nlt, Y, AZ Il tSrOyereti
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

AELNGToN, Minn., Sept. l9-Henry
Wicnaiin, Jr., Il rloiAiient young f;.1-
mur llvlnS tive miles south OF l&re, ac-
ci,tentAily snoy himself III .he ab,:ojuen
While out hurting ducks. lie uied il a
short time.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

EoKAH, Mil.n., Sept. 19.-George Ar
nod, a,ed Is. and Nellie O'Ir.eu. aged
56, daughter Of Justice o Er!er, =lo; ed
1ro1n Caledonia. Sheriff B.exIud
1albeC' them he.e on ti.clr way to Wis
-ltDIiSIll.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
TIE THREE LINKS.
Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd Eel.
losy., III scs.it,,i at Sii!waukce.

Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd Fei-
lows III >cs.i,,n 1T milwaukee,.
NI-NAuKEE, Sept. 19.-1Iie Sixty
zl;nth anuua! convention OF the soye-
reign grand lojigt Of Oll Fellows
opened at the v es; Side Turner hall,
a ter pubic reception at tie Dayidso:i
theatre.
The tneare was crowded at this re-
cep'ion. Alter prayer by tLe Rev. J.
". ttnab e. grand chaplain, q letter OF
We come :rom Governor George W.
p cil. cn behalf Of tie state, was read.
Mayer Join 9. Koch made an
address cf welcome On be-
half Ct the CITY, Grand Mastei
Jordansen on behalf of The grand lodge
CT Wisconsin, James A. Farthers, or
behalf c. tie Grand enca,npment
Wisconsin and Mrs. Sarah E.
Eutclinson in behalf of the Rebeka:,
S a;e ASSOCIATION. Grand Sire Coli
Camp bell responded or behalf of the
sovereign grand lodge.
The attendance Of delegates is the
largest Tor years bat the visiting Oll
Fellows besides regular delegates is
small, not over 5yo being present, in
clud.ns ladies. ...
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Ives in the Lead.

CHICAGO. Sept. IS. In the fsst
nign1 play between Frankie. Ives and
John r. bers, ,]r., Of England. at 5000
points up, modified E" giish billiards for
ST. u d side, Ives V Oh with the score
1900 to SGJ.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

STAr.js, Min, Sept. l9.-Ihe dry
goods stole oi " Iii; Il Moen at tslls
laee Mas tuls.a q. i2eu duling lie night.
Goods valued at about slV0 were taken.
~ clue ;is yet 10 the perpetrators.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Enuinecr KnapD Diving

KENDALI.vl1LE, Ind, Sept l9.-En-
gineer Knapp, who wcs shot in the
Lake Shore train robbery al Kessler,
Ind, and is lying at kenda]lville, is
very much worse and in danger of
death.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Minneapolis Grain.

MISNEAPoLIs, Sept. ls. 1897.
WHEAT-AIay opening, .5'4c; highest or;
lowest. 7+1sc; closing 744c. September ope.i-
ing, 6'l4c; hsnest, o5ssc; lowest, t45sc; c:o ing
Csc: December opening, tsAc; highest, tssss .;
lowest. 6s1ac: closing, t73sc. On TTack-Aol
hard, e1zec: NJ. L Nor she:l 6t14c; No. North
hern, b4la:.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

ST. LcUIs, Sept. l9.-The Wholesale
clothing Il III OF S. Jacobs Bernhcin 6
Co. OF his city Las filed cllitlel mort
cages 10 secure notes and merchandise
accounts amounting TO Sl2U,0OV.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The house
did nothing but meet, take a recess iii
accordance with the resolution lrevi-
ousiy adopted to attend i'll lody the
exercises in conn ec.ion with the cele-
b1ation Of the centennial anniversary
of the laying Of tie cornels,en= OK tls
Capatol.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

The air we live in is gaseous at and
near tile surface of the globe, but If M.
de Fouvielle is right at an elevation Of u
few miles above the ground air is either
LIQUID or solid Or both.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

CATHOLIC Church services the third Sunday
in each month. High Mass at IL a. m. Yes
pers at 1:SO p.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

The use of the flannel shroud dates
back to acts of parliament IS and 19.
Charles II, which, to encourage the WOOL
en- trade in England, compelled that all
bodies should be so protected.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
CONGRESSIONAL
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The senate
held a short session. Its attention was
dcyo,ed to Senator PETERS resolution
directing the committee on III niersiat te
commerce to inquire into the recent
train robberies. Senators Cullom and
II car took the rosi ion that the matter
should be left i'll the lands of tine juGic-
iary committee, and Senators Hawley,
Vest and Dolph opposed the proposition
on constitutional grounds. But the
resolution was not disposed Of when
the senate, according 10 agreement,
took recess in order to attend tie CEN
tennial ceremonies.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
BASE BALL SCORES.

At Pittsburg, Z; Brooklyn, g.
At Chicago, :; Washington, ..
At Cleveland, Z; Boston, g.
At Louisville. =; New York, 6.
At Cincinnati, Z; Baltimore. g.
At ST. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, e.
Called on account of darkness.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Died on the Irain

DURASD, Wis, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Mary
Dousn;y dec on the train between
here and Wabasha OF consumption
while returning from Washington.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
llOb5ed of 500,

ALBERT LEA, Sept. 10, o,-The l.ouse Of
Frank Gibson on Foun:;:in street was
was burg!ariz ID OF $50. There is no
clue 10 the robbers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

There is tribe in central Africa
among whom speakers in public debates
are required to stand on one leg while
speaking and to speak only IS long as
they can SO stand.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
NO. j.
VIII Gaze On the Governor

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 70
Tie Twentieth annual tair of the Red
wood County Fair association will bs
held i'll this city Sept. 20, al and sas.,
Thursday will be Governors day. Gov
erloi Nelson will be present AID give u
practical talk TO the farmers This is
the first visit to t.is cit, OF a governor,
snd an immense crowd is expected.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
AN EPIDEMIC.
Eleven New Cases of yellow Fever at
brunswick, Ga.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 10. There
We're II new cases of yellow fever yes
terday and an epidemic was declared.
Such was the announcement made by
Colonel Goodyear at tie board of health
meeting. sending a thrill of horror
throughout the g1ieS-stricken residents
of Brunswick. Hundreds hurlipd,v
rushed to the trains and it will need no
military force to dei oruate the city:
There are the poor lii Brunswick, whom
the government and the people must
b.1,>
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UsIoN STOCK YARDS
Sept. Is, 1873.
CATTLE Market steady.
HOGS-harket fairly active. Light, SIS.
@6.p; rough packing, $3.50 -5..s; heavy pack
ing and shipping, 5 .65g6D pigs, S5.oca56 2o
mixed and n2edium, 5 go tG55.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Receipts: Cattle, Is, 20. hogs 27,os) sheep
l3.Ou0.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

1t has been calculated that the annual
income of the London Hebrews is nearly
ca, ,OOO, 900. which means that they are
81 times richer than the Gnnti,es
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

RecnIniEeni Surrender of the Leas,.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. l9-Tae receivers
of tie Northern Pacific rsp,rtel to the
Uulei States court on the matter of
cauceling the Wisconsin Central lease.
The rel, ri recommends tie surrender
CT 1Lr !na.n
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
VOL. s..
CHI E.aE.5.

METHODIST Episcopal Church: Services held
eyery sabbath at II o clock: S.;bi.nth schoni III
l. m Evening service. q: 80 "lfh class
meeting at the close. Bible class Tuesday
~vening and prayer meeting Thursday even
z at I: 80. Junior Epworth league on Friday
a 1 Is. Every body invited 70 these meetings.
H. MAI:sIAS Pastor.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03

this appeal and now when the election
is over and the corporations send their
orders into this House we are asked like
towards to bend our heads and take the
lash of the plutocracy, instead of hearing
the demands of labor.
Mr.. Speaker, appeal to this majority !;
let us assert our manhood one time let
us make the minority yield one time; let
us make the corporations retreat one
time; let us stand by the people one
time, and we will go home having re-
deemed in some measure the otherwise
discreditable record of the Fifty. second
Congress. IApplause.l
The time of the House was thus
taken up until $50 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, when adjournment put
an end to the all-night session.
Thursday, when the newspapers
had given the public the facts above,
Mr.. Sweeney and his committee tel
egraphed Mr.. Watson as follows:
CHICAGO, Feb. "a. Hon. T. E. Watson
of Georgia Urge the passage of the
coupler bill in its present form. Tt will
result benedcially to all Railroad en-
ployees and Railroads.
. FRANK SWEENEY,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
She Got There.

Oh, the wiles of these Washington
women.
I heard q story yesterday of the
way in which a distinguished mem
Der Of the House was recently en-
trapped. He is a Southern man and
has been mentioned prominently in
connection with q cabinet position.
I could tell his name, but
Well, not over a few days ago, a
woman came to this Congressman.
She wore the dismal trappings of
woe, and with copious tears bemoan-
ed the untimely death Of her husband.
She was pretty and attractive, and
her sorrowful tale stirred the sympa-
thetic cookies of the Congressman's
heart. She wanted a place in the
Census Bureau. She claimed to be
'front.' mean the State which the
member represents, and he bestirred
himself in her behalf. He was sue
oessful, and to-day the woman is a
clerk in the census office.
But she wears no widows weeds
now. Oh no; she is not a widow at
all, and, what is really funny coin
cidence, her husband is a clerk in the
same Office. I wonder if the Con-
gresham has learned this sequel to
the little comedy in which he played
so earnest a part.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
THE CABINET.

Since the last issue Of this paper.
Mr.. Cleveland has decided to add to
his official family, which now stands
as follows:
Secretary of State - Walter @.
Gresham, Of Illinois.
Secretary of the Treasury-John
G. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
Secretary Of the Interior-Hoke
Smith, of Georgia.
Secretary Of War-Dan Lamont,
of New York.
Secretary Of the Navy-Hilary
Herbert, of Alabama.
Postmaster General-Partner Bis
sell, of New York.
Secretary of Agriculture-J. Ster-
ling Morton, of Nebraska.
Attorney General-Richard Olney
of Massachusetts,.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03

SUITABLE TO THE
HON. DINK BOTrS.

Hail to thee, Hoke Illustrious bloke |!
In vain do envious rivals poke
Fun at the sounds thy names evoke.
Hail to thee, Hoke! From thu land of.
.-4gnge Of political SOD ~.
Art thou reality Or Ial.et tbon FL
Hail to thee. Holze, IN u J ....
Holders of office thou sSS4ey Goa z !
(''soak'' is species Of G9utvoque.)
Hail to thee, Hoke Thy fortunate
stroke
The slate Of the measly Mugwumps
broke,
AS a housewife breaks an ancient yoke.
Hail to thee, Hoke! Statesmen may
But none Of them dares thy wrath to
provoke,
Lest in their wheels they should find a
spoke.
Hail to thee, Hoke Abe Slupsky
awoke,
And found he was dead as a blasted oak
In the light of thy fame, illustrious
bloke
Lumpkin County, Ga, Feb. 10.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
HOKE SMITH.

The Editors have suffered good
deal with the above name. Some
how it was difficult for them to real
ize that man would sit down DELHI
erately and tag his son with any
such appellation. They believed it
to be a fictitious name like "Bill
Arp" or ''Mark Twain,'' or s'Merlin-
da Sissins," or "Simon suggs," or
"Sut Lovingood," or "Major Jones'"
or my old friend, s'Daniel Dennis"
But the fact is gradually edging
its way to the front that Mr.. Smiths
name is not job put up on help
less infant by an unfeeling Parent,
but is self-inficted injury. It ap-
pears that Mr.. Smiths daddy gave
him the name of Michael Fl. Smith
"a most respectable title. It is
likewise in evidence that Mr.. Smith,
with all his personal dignity, was not
able to keep his friends from calling
him Mike. Now, all of us who have
seen Mr.. Smith can understand that
to be called "Mike" by Tom, Dick
and Harry was a thing he could not
tolerate.
So one day he caught hold of him
self and chopped off part of his ap
pellative tail. The Michael disap-
peared from history, and of course
the offensive word, Mike, went with
it.
Straightway he heightened the Ell.
until it became Hoke, and there he
rested-his name henceforth to be
Hoke Smith, and not Mike.
Whether Mr.. Smith has ever I'M
dergone any conscientious scruples
for this rebellious rejection of the
name his daddy gave him, we, of
course, can't tell. But as Journal
ist we must protest against the prac-
tioe. We woNld like to krn4sA what
-4a.4------- Gov ltA -~-s.
every young man should, IN hike
manner, get too big for his breaches
and kick avry half the name his
father tied him.
If this thiRRg goes on unrebuked,
our boys may not only get into the
habit of changing their names, at
any time, whether we like it or not,
but they may whirl around on us
some day and want to change oars.
Then where would we be at?
T. e. w.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
A Mexican Protest.

CRY OF MEXICO, Feb 20.-N
TEMPO, the anti-American paper of
Mexico, has an editorial reiterating
its warnings against American infu-
ence, offering the annexation of
Hawaii as an example of American
intentions towards entire Latin
America. The article is a follower
of an editorial a few weeks ago on
the same theme in which it counseled
patriotic Mexicans to have nothing
whatever to do with Americans COM
mercially, nor to sell any mine, rail
road concession or other enterprise
to Americans.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
The United States and Reading.

The appointment of Mr.. Mcleod
as receiver of the bankrupt Reading
company makes him an officer of the
Federal courts. He takes this prop
erty as the guardian of vested inter-
ests in the name and as representa-
tive Of the Government whose laws
he defed while he was president of
the corporation.
The most valuable franchise of
the road is a conspiracy in which
Mr.. Mcleod, as its president, in
volved it. The object of the con-
spiracy is to increase the price Of a
necessary of life by creating mo-
nopoly in an object of interstate
commerce. Attorney General Miller
has assented to this breach of the law
by refusing to take any action against
the offending corporation.
The coal contracts are to be main
tanned. The Lehigh Valley road has
already announced its purpose to
keep to its agreement with the Read
ING. In other words, an officer of
the Federal courts is violating Fed
eral statute.
What does Mr.. Miller intend to do
now? Is he to remain supine? Is
he to continue to wink at the INSIDE
meanors of a corporation? It is GER
tainly time for him to act when Off
GERS of the courts of raich he is the
first prosecuting officer DEFY the law.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
Administering Under Guardianship.

St. Louis Republic.
The appointment of Hoke Smith
of Georgia as Secretary of the IN
terror will make it necessary for Mr..
Cleveland to be very careful in his
selection of a Commissioner of Pen
sions and a Second Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Interior. There is no
doubt that before the expiration of
Mr.. Cleveland's term, unless some
heroic reform measures are enacted,
the annual pension appropriations will
amount to $250,000,0O0. OF course
the Grand Army walking delegates
and the pension sharks will raise
new rebellion if the son of a Con-
federate soldier, like Hoke Smith,
should attempt to inaugurate pension
reform. 1t will, therefore, be incum-
bent on Mr.. Cleveland to appoint a
strong, capable Union soldier Com
missioner of Pensions, and strong,
level-headed man with a judicial
mind from Northern State Second
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03

The whole outfit with which MIR.
Cleveland has surrounded himself is
highly suggestive of ssJeffersonian
simplicity
1t is indeed.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY MARCH s. 1898.

roads controlled the Democratic
Party just as they do their own. So
they voted for law they do not
favor just to make "the dear old
Democratic Party" show its true
colors.
And they succeeded.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
VIM A. SINNOTT,
G.. D. BUCHANAN,
CHAs. PARSONS,
j. WARREN,
The following dispatch was also
elected by the incident:


TERRE HAUTE, IND, Feb. 24.-Thos.
E. Watson Your earnest efforts in be-
half Of the coupler bill now before the
Fifty -second Congress have not escaped
the notice Of the Railway employees of
the nation, who are deeply interested in
it's passage. We urge you to persevere
in your labors in their behalf, that the
measure may become a law and protec-
ton of life and limb be, accorded to
this large body of men who contribute
SO much toward the prosperity of the
nation. FRANK 2. SARGEANT,
Grand Master B. of L. F.
Monday, under suspension of
the rules by a two-thirds vote, the
bill became a law. The vote on
its final passage showed
majority of but five. The Peoples
Party members voted for the bill
solidly, and thus saved it from de-
feat.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
.Toha1lll HON. WnH -

tract goes everywhere. All civil
lied nations want it, and, indeed,
a nation would not be civilized
that did not. Europe, Asia,
Africa, America, and Australia
are all loud in its praise. 1t
would be difficult to say which
of these five divisions of the
world appreciate itmost: of course
in business all testimony is more
or less collective. Individual
gratitude is most pleasing, after
al, to a philanthropic mind and
the most enduring approval Of
al is that which comes from. the
hearts fulness of a convalescent
who is not only relieved of misery,
but regards Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract as the only sure prophyl-
actic against the possibilities of
the future. The number of
grateful patrons is legion, and
Johann Hoft bows his respectful
acknowledgements. Beware of
limitations. The genuine Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract has the sig
nature of Johann Hoff on the
neck of every bottle. Eisner &
Mendelson Co., sole agents, New
York.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Interesting Program Outlined by Chi
cago Worker Before the Delaware
State Convention.
At the sixth annual convention of the
Delaware State Sunday School Associa
tion at Smyrna yesterday about 100 dele
gates were present, forty six of them
being from Wilmington Professor
Sweeney was there and directed the
singing throughout the day. The report
of the statistical secretary showed that
there we're 387 schools in the state with
a membership of 1900.
Encouraging reports we're read from
the officers OF the county conventions.
Charles II Cantwell read TIE report of
William r. Crosby, president of the New
Castle County Associations Rev. NJ p
Fixes submitted the report from Kent
county, and Rev. S M. Bennett reported
for Sussex Numerous instr ctive ad
dresses were delivered by prominent
Sunday School workers from various
parts of the co ,ntry. fr
Professor H. NJ Hammil, of Chicago
in an address on Enthusiasm Ia Oul
Work, outlined the following program
for the Sunday School:
Preliminary song service for fifteer
minutes, silence, invocation, teacher
roll call, singing, concert recitation oI
Scripture, singing, weekly Offering, nor
NAL drill, lesson study reports, singing,
superintendent review, pastors words
singing, silent prayer, orderly dismissal
This service is TO last one and a hal
hours exclusive of the song service.