davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15
A Big Deed.

A transfer has just been put on
record from A. L. Tubbs. Assignee
of the Harmony Borax Co., Meridian
Borax Co., and California Chemical
Co.. to F. M. Smith. for large body
of patented borax lands in southeast
ern Inyo, the consideration being
$3.50 900. The deed covers III pages
of county records. [myo Index.
Superintendent Leggett, of Bodie,
passed through town last Friday en-
route to Manitoba, where he goes to
inspect mining property in the
interests of New York capitalists.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15

The average weight of the Chinese brain
is said to be heavier than the average
weight of the brain OF any other race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
NOW ONE DOWNTOWN PASTOR WORKS.

While number Of the city pastors of on their
vacation By the scashorc. ENJOYING trip abroad
there some who are occupying their summer time
In their respective fields Of labor. The pastors OF the
downtown churches nearly all at their posts.
mlnistcring TO their Aock attending the sick in their
parishes. and doing such other pastoral work de-
wolves upon IN, Among these. the pastor Of the
Seventh street Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev
J. V. Saunders. finds his time well occupied. Up,n
completing fine church at Amtyvillc L. l., at
appointed last spring to his present charge in
this city.
After few weeks spent In thoroughly renovatlng
the arSonng" and visiting among the members Of the
church. Mr. saunders turned his pastoral attention
the families whose children were members OF his
sunday school. The PARENTS he found to be largely
German, many % whom We're unable to speak Eng
fish, and most Of whom nOn-attcndants at any
church. securing the approval Of his official board
and their consent to use the church. he began Ger
service sunday afternoons, with the co-opcra-
ton and help OF different German ministers. These
meetings have proven gratifying success. and though
held in midsummer, the attendance has been grad
uay increasing each Sunday. the average attendance
being forty I'm number shortly after his appoint
ment Mr. Saunders elected superintendent OF the
sunday school, which Office he still holds. and the
school Is In prosperous condition fDr the summer
months About thirty OF the scholars are now enjoy
Ing summer outing and some OF the teachers are
also on their vacation; but by the end of the sum
mcr II 4, expected that all will enter heartily into
SUNDAY school work. Mr.. saunders has Instituted
smmu system Of rewards for punctial attendance OF
the scholars In the form OF "A monthly Sunday school
social meeting. TO which all invited to
have been present mt three sessions during the pre-
cedng month,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

NOTES.

NOTES.
la) out Of order, and good reasons support In
preference 3 X Kt-B 3 which is commonly
adopted.
(Dl The more cntcrprising 20 might lead TO
the following continuation = y p; > PIX 3, P
0 3 tor > BIB 4: castles q X XIX ,;
Q Ext 3. : PIX X 3 : Z y y NJ, Q \ Il; r.
X So castles; 10 Q Kt-Q with strong attack.
1t y J., q 60 =; Il X Kt, : Y b; Q-B 3,
sP-O4:9 Kt-Kt 3, or Ok H with the superior
game
ORC may be answered with : x r; s
Pr 3; IL Z +, II X 1t CB -; with a good
gene
ID ANDERSEN was the originator Of the idea under
lying this counter attack al the expense OF "A pawn,
which he adopted In a similar position at an earlier
different juncturcs and In various forms OF the Euy
LOPEZ.
lc 1t is perhaps. better not TO accept the proercd
+ and 10 develop Q-B > instead.
or nj, IL R-K SO eli 10 XIX 3, - 20 b; Ia
PIP, II . X T. yields Il powerful attack.
~ QB which the two players suggest In note
was no doubt much better.
IN Black l. not eager to recover the y by Il O.
and justly rcchons that his attack is OF greater value
III II could not improve their position TO form such
hole AT h !, but II l. dhcull To suggest anything
good in reply to Whites powerful last move. If i
kt-kt 3; 10 1t followed 10y R-Kt SD 10
Kt-B D. threatening i y HI, followed ultimately and
accordingly by R-k ch or kt-Q u Oh with great
effect
% see diagram presenting the position Just before
the final decisive blow Is struck.
kl For wherever the may go. Black will fix his
on the 9TH row with few checks, followed 10y
Ok ., which leaves Whites game untcnablc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE orr FOR Ell ROPE

a half a dozen big floating hotels lcft their moor
ings yesterday 10 take thousand more people
over to Europe. All the big ocean liners which
sailed Yesterday had their cabins We'll filed some
Of the Passengers Of the Cnnard Line steamer Elrra
bound for Liverpool. were the Marquis Il" Villobr.
who came here with the Duke Of NcrIgua: Ar,lmr
BARCLAY Mr. and Mrs. II. +. MG'rccry, John pullnr
Phlbbs, Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ fznaga, Lieutenant l.
JOlIifc and George Bcauchamp
Among those who travelled on the thin French
liner La Brctagn, bound for IIayrc were the Duke
and Duchess d. Beaufort. Isaac W. I.rooks H. de
corvnlho. Captain Dupont John II. IIarlcs. lr..
Mrs +. &. Hewitt. Miss Maude Hewitt Uorou T. T.
dErlanger. bronson Winthrop ana tie Rev. Dr.
Ncwland Maynard.
Some Of those on the passenger list az tba North
German Lloyd steamer Ems, bound for sonth. mn,nn
and bremen, were George Il. Anderson secrefarr Of
the United states Legation at Rio JaneIrn. NJ nd
Mrs. X. 7. Ford and Henry v. Walker. 49, ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
BAD CONDITION or THE POSTOFFICES
NINE OF TIE C1TY's STATIONS CONDEMNED by
THE BOARD OF HEALTH-TIIE RESULT OF
AN INSPECTION ORDERED BY
THE POSTMASTER

Tho Board Of Health has found nine Of Tho branch
postOfccs In this city De IN bad sanitary condition.
Notices sent ont yesterday 10 Tho owners Of h"
buildings that they must put them propcr condition
at once.
All Of tho branch offices have been Inspected with
the exception Of three, which will be- examined on
Monday and then the Federal Building will be- in
spccted.
ONCE he made m Inspection of oil the branch Offices.
and not being satisfied with their sanitary CONDITION,
he compliincd TO the Board Of Health. Inspector,
were Immediately ordered to make an examination and
the following Offices were found bad sanliar, con
ditlon: Station W. nj No. 0G5 Amsterdam
Station e., AT Bank and Hudson SITS. Station y. so.
aI7 East Nnth-st.: Station H. No. 2O3 Fast Eighty
sixth.,t: station l.. No III East Onchnndrcd and
twenty -Gfth.St.. Station l., Twenty -eightll-St and
Seventh AVE-: station q. No. 30 West Thirteenth
station j. No. 2i3 West ucmnGr' aud twenty NTH
st. station :. kngsbrdgc
The result Of the examination was n surprI,o
The ventilation OF The stations found De- poor
the plumbing bad and the general condition of In"
places dangerous Ia the health the cnirloyrs.
Mr.. Dayton said that he much sraiilcd that
the Health Board had taken such prompt step, on
ne subject. Formerly woman N:i- we'd at
each station nj salary Of so u month 10 clean IT,
The work more than woman could rropc;ly do
Mr.. Dtyton has secured an additional AUTHORIZATION
and Will have male CLEANER al each station at u
salary Of $50 month. This Will mitigate the evils
complained Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
,,o Grand international London Tournament,

,os,s IN the Grand international London Tournament
~ 1881 up to the present date and shows the record
~ nearly eighty players during forty-two years.
The valuation system Is different from m, that of Mr.
,pS sin NJ tho ton of the lis OF tournament rivlis
W. may add That this was agreeable surprise to U.s.
for we shared ourselves IN e''rdi OPINION that the
mcni had placed this great mast.r ahead Of slcniz
i'm The average score Of tourn lmrn,' me sense Of
!lb ,hn cl,hornt., table and to show the true state
IL the record is TO be highly ccurn"hi'd'
National German master tournament l. to be
held at Kicl this year and viii beg'h on the .7th Of
August. Entries VIII be open u"i' Tue ION OF
that month.
At the old chess resort, the Cal" Bondy No. 40 Bow
cry formerly Cafe LOGGING handicap tournament
has been orranizcd for which the proprietor has de-
voted slOO I'm nrizes There Will BE- ten prizes OF
which the first viii amount To go The players
will be divided into five classes ana the tournament
Is 10 begin Oh August I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
DRIVING AT RHTvEBEcR.

Rhinebcck, n. V, July 30 (SpcciaD. Without doubt
the leading diversions In this place are riding and
driving and besides the numerous equpages owned
by residents, the people who spend their summers
here bring their turnouts. and the main streets
and roads pleasant afternoons like the drives
I'm Central Park small scale.
Mrs william Bergh Kip leaves Ankony this week
for Chicago. From there she VIII go TO the Thousand
Islands DR.. and Mrs. John o. Bronson have re-
turnod from Florida and are ut their villa In Lv-
ipgston-st william Blackwell, OF Mrs. william s.
Livingston sailed for Europe saturday. The fifth
instanent Of Fresh-Ar children Is now enjoying the
breezes ut Mount Rutsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THE OFFICIAL TINE OF THE CAMPAAiA
SHE FELL FORTY FIVE MINUTES BELo" In
BEST RECORD OF THE PARIS-soME
IN THOSE on BOARD.

OF IllOSf ON DoNhD
The time of the big Cunard steamer ,"tp
I'm her race for the Queenstown record was Eve 49,
fifteen hours and nine minutes. This Is witnh u.s..
minute OF the time estimated 10y The tribune 49, 49,.
day morning without having access to the ios 80
vessel. The Campania fell forty five minutes
fhc Queenstown record of five days, fourteen nVa.
and twenty four minutes, established by the A"e 80.
Line steamer Paris The Campania broke her o"" -
record between Queenstown and New-iorR' w'.n
five DAYS, fourteen hours and thirty ms"T 10
The big Cunardcr made good daily average s.' -
made no such phenomenal runs ms she has n'a".
previous trips. Her daily runs were: 4ol, DID,
81. 5l2 and o45 knots The Campania nous 's
record for stcamlng the greatest number oi III" u.,
ever travelled 10y ocean liner In one gay ~
best perfo nance was 5iS knots.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and family returned gun
Europe on the big Cunarder. Chauncey NJ Dep.
went down to meet the Campania on Friday e'en'..
and spent the night board the vessel Amohs ,ciio
who arrived on the Campania were Prince en~ shs
Bella DIR. stanton Colt Mr.. and Mrs. John Dre% INV
Rev. DIR. Arthur +. Person, the Marquis ae In;4
rand. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Cutting, lr', anu w.
Edward fizmaurce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

on-the-Rhine; A. r. Brewer. Bloomfield, y; II Il
George Gurnee, George ii. Gurnee Miss I p; T.
Gur1ee a. RroS SS1ursney j. s. LaTreHhc Butcher
Sheffield. England; w. d. Hamilton, PoughKeeps'e'
n, Y; J. T. Coulson, San Francisco: ,,rs
Charles G. yassar, Mr. and Mrs w. Hall "icE-
ham, han miss Miss Julia b., WI Wick naw. York
Mrs. Alexander II. Rice. d. A. CHM, cha rnis
Pfaff. Boston; Mrs. G: H. Warren Miss Be ,sor
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Knight Miss Julia Bullock
Providence; Henry A. Clark; Brookliine Ma Mss
Stitnell Maltimore; A Z. Sloan; Ro Ss,e y
Gilbert Combs Miss Elenor Lavid. Miss Helen r.
Mount. Miss Annie NJ Crater, Freehold. N. j.;
Miss Maud w. Combs, Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
mani ENf Nj lt1

We have received the correct solution from Sadie 3
Kelsey, Wallingford Conn; NJ. F. =. Worthlngton,
Mass: W T.. Arnold. baltimore, Nd; Rev. l.. II.
Bacblcr Maiden y. y: Or. \. II. Baldwin. NOrwalk.
conn; f.. II. Ialdwin. jersey city: X II. Bolster,
Roxbnry. Mass; j.: ;, r.; lr" New YORK; p. b.
wick ~ j.: J. Fox, BROOKLYN; \: u: Gans>cr. Bay
City, Mich; Il. F. Hail. Troy. T. ~ i,o DR.; A. n G.
Iinrton VI: G. H. Van Honter. Ithaca. y. y: :. Il.
Howell Painted Post y. Y; e. and W: Johnson
Trinity College Hartford; H. kenw"rthy; New York
W L. Knight BOSTON, Mass. PrOfc ,Or y. j. Perry
Riverhcad. * y: \. :. Richmond. Middleton. y. =. :
" = See Ncw-tanaan. Conn: " g. Whit" New
Ynr,, l. If W Worthlngton. Mass. and X. &. W.
Ncw-York Other rcspondcnco Is unavoidably de
fpl red until next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
EHE>S NEWS

Cable reports announced last week that the first
congress of the Bavaran Chess Association commenced
at Augsburg on July Il. The principal feature Of the
uccting IS master tournament with twelve partci-
pants. DR.. Ihrrasch opened proceedings with 4
simultaneous performance against thirteen opponents
with the result That the performer won ., lost 1 and
drew L.
Mr. Lpschutz. the American Champion gave II
recent exhibition Of simultaneous play a the Chicago
Chess and Checker Club lie encountered twelve
opponents ana won against seven, lost To four md
game was drawn.
From " The London Sta dard We learn with regret
of the death at the age Of eighty three Of the time
honored Hungarian chess ma strr and celebrated mus
cal composer. Franz ErEcl. The deceased, along with
LOwenhal and Szen, formed the famous trio Of Isdn
Pcsh. which defeated Paris In II corrcspo dcncc match
in Ie42. Herr Erkel devoted himself after That
match chiefly his musical profession ana ne com
posed several Hungarian operas which favorably
received. He kept up. however his enthusiasm Tor
chess to the last, and he Of the wurmrst
supporters of the game IN the chess club Buda Ph
Of which Lee was president for many years ard up
To the time Of his death
The London Chess Fortniehily" G.askcr's organ
announces that Mr.. ". II. Cuh-on has accepted the
position Of English stakeholder for Mr.. Lasker f. hi
contemplated match with Mr.. stcinin.
The North OF England players are making efforts
TO bring about another trial Of strength against the
South. and are corfdcn, Of bringing strong team
In the field
The airnua meeting OF the Counties Chess Assoc
alton (E gland) takes place at woodha Spa Lines
during the week beginning July 81. Al present there
seems no sign Of any congress being organized This
wear BY the British Chess Association.
In the international Chess Magazine" OF March,
1890 w. Somehow published a table OF tournament
results since 1857 up 10 that time, and according
the computation OF the author OH his system Of
valuation OF tournament games, the record OF the
editor OF this department out ahead OF all other
competitors "Deutsches Wochenschach' OF July o
now gives an extended table comprising tournament
results since the Inauguration Of such general con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
ENJOYED BY YOUNG And OLD.
AN ENTERTAINMENT AT THE HOTEL ARvERNE
IN AID OF ST. JOHNS GUILD.

IN AID OF ST. JOHNS GUILD.
Tho GOOD work of St Johns Guild substantially
delped financially by entertainment given In the
nerl,r of the Hotel Arvcrnr at Arvcrne l.. l., on
Friday evening. Most OF the guests at the hotel and
te occupapts OF nearby cottages attended the enter
,aiument The first part OF the entertainment was
planned TO amuse the children 1t was great sue
cess Professor Henderson, n wellknown entertainer,
amused the little for an hour with clever mag'ai
illusions and n Punch and Judy show MUSIC was
furnished BY Eppingcr's orchestra
The second part Of the entertainment was OF more
serOus character. IL consisted OF SERIES OF S"I'-
opticon views illustrating the practical work OF ST.
Johns Guild for the sick babies OF New-lork NliIlm
Howe Tolman of this city, exhibited some Interesting
pictures which he had secured in the tenement house
districts The pictures illustrative Of the WORK oi tue
Guild were explained by John i. Faurc, WHO Is 'he
secretary and trustee OF -. Johns Guild ir
faure secured the pictures lust Tuesday Oh board 'h
noating hospital OF the Guild. Ills explanation of the
work OF the Guild was eloquent. Mr. Faurc spoke
with so much real sympathy and feeling OF the work
OF the "ud In rcscuing sick babies that he affected
most of his hearers In practical WAY. The enter
tainment added about 800 TO the treasury of the
Guild
Among those who were present We're Mr. and Mrs
Herman Rider NJ. c. Caspar. Mr. and Mrs. ~ j.
Mulqueen. Mrs. John W. Kellar, {. T.. PclL Mr. and
Mrs. r.. Berry Wall. William r. King General y
Terrero, Mr. and Mrs. &. T.. Bigelow Dr. W w Van
Valzah iT. III. van Dyke, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II
Terry J. r. Van Wyck, George W. Plum, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs ". }. Amend, William II. Payne Mr.
and Mrs A. Il. StrattOn, the Misses Strong and Mr.
aud Mrs. ii. F. Burroughs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THE BUBUHGLAR FIRED At The POLiCEMhN.
TWO NoNoTorIOUs CRIMINALS CAUGHT AFTER A
HARD sTErGGLE-A HISTORY OF
THEIH VIII4ANY.

.WO NONOTO'IOEH CRIMINALS CAOpnl "r ~
HARD sTErGGLE-A HISTORY OF
TnEIH VILLANY.
Two so well known burslais were caught by James
,nns ms OF the fremont police. early yesterday morn
no . Before he succeeded in getting them To the
rc,iee station one Of the men made desperate ~.
. tempt 10 escape and fired three shots AT Burns NJ
The pece station the described themselves as
Iamts Lynch hirty-two years Old, and John Mullhdy
nlty seven years Old.
Many complaints have recently been made about
robberies committed in stores aud private houses III
,he ncighborhoOd OF Fordham. and on Friday nlgh'
the police were ordered To bc On the l'ORont 10Y
slsp,c -loollrg characters. About 81 30 yesterday
morning PatOlnan james Burns saw Two men
walking along Webster ave. the southern Boule
ward. lie ordered them 10 stop. one OF th"n
LYNCH o3eyed but Mulady started on run up
IN. boulevard Burns whi,,led f)r assistance and
followed Mulady. who turned and fired three shots
at the officer Mulady had gone far, however
when BUNS caught him. Then desperate struggle
to.k place but MuIlady finally overcome. In
the mean time other policemen had taken hold Of
Lynch who did not attempt TO escape.
YESTERDAY morning both men taken to Police
Headquarters and 1t was found that they were
well known criminals. Lynch has served four years
An the Kings County Pcnentiary and SIX months
In Bridgeport for till tapping
Mulady, alias kid Farrell, is an old timer. lie
has served several terms In Sing Sing In 1850 lie
cracked the safe Of Mayor Gleason In the Long Island
CITY Railroad office. taxing $4,000. lie served two
years for this. In lso2 he tried 70 steal 10000
so doing nearly killed the cashier OF the bank For
This he served years in prison.
The men We're held In the Morrisania Police court
as Suspicious characters and for attempting TO assault
q police Oihccr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

friend reports a pretty incident. Durins , are
hot dry weather the birds about her houss and
apparently much In need of bathing places sarf
the lady discovered that every day when she mrS
out to water her flowers little pirasan,Iw he
about as II ne wanted something. Presenu ,he
revealed what he did want by getting unde' ths
sprinkling of the watering pot Senea in this
dripping plants, and huffing MS ieatners - and
plainly enjoying it in the highest deFr tse lady 70
water her plants and gave himself up to nD ~
with gay abandon.-(Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
OYER THE CHESS BOARD.
By w. STEINITz.
New.YOrk, July 30, 1893.

An communications correspondence. etc.. should b
ad,csscd 10 W. steinl. Upper Montclair. " j.. with
Chess, marked on envelope. AL matter concernos
ames and problems reach this address not later
nan "Wednesday II intended for publication on the Sunday
allowing News must arrive later than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
SELECTED GAMES.

SELECTED GAMES.
An Interesting and instructive game played a short
time back 10y Mr.. showaer In respondcnce match
Of several simultaneous games against Messrs. Cor
ham and Lester, OF Goldhill, New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
RUY LOPEZ

Position after Whites twcni frs, move
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
THE CATTLE SITUATION.

Eastern Shortage Gives Prospect of I'm
provcment Of the Range industry.
The shortage Of available cattle for the
present or future markets extends all oycr
the east and begins to be felt in all the
states and territories west Of the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers and this recognition OF
tho fact that there is a shortage gives every
prospect OF an Improvement in the market
condition of the industry OF the nnQe, SAYS
the StockRrowsrs journal. Winter has
passed and from what can be judged f:om
the exchanges the losses on tho range a. q
whole have BEEN very small. and the p,os-
poets nre admitted to be brighter than thew
have been for years. The SHOWS and rains
which have soaked into the ground give
ally Encouraging is tho prospect of better
rices for cattle and hence tho greater pros
petty far cattle owEere. The predictions
OF the agricultural department and the
leading commission firms at the market
points are that stronger prices
years may be expected. Several good rea-
sons for this prediction are given. The
marketing for several years has been cx-
cesslve. The big ranges have been Gle aned
out, the demand for calves has been large
md ths cattlsmsn have aupplied the de-
mand to = da.Reroas point. The produc-
ing capacity of the herds and farm cattle
has been reduced, while the demand has in
crcased very materially. and tho establish
mcnt OF name Gus new markets throughout
the country has increased the demand and
divided the gu! ply SO that the lrices must
advance to a point that will be most well
come to cattlemen.
Thus. considering the outlook from ull
points OF observation. it impressss itself
upon the observer that the cycle of years Of
depression have boon completed and the
cycle of prosperous years is now begun.
Make hay while the sun shines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
WERE FULL OF INTEREST.
xoaux Psopts's rooisties ~ Christian EN-
dsavor ut Il0xsmsu,

foan1 Psopts's socisties ~ Christian EN-
dsavor Ut D0xsmsn.
The second state a~onvsntion Of tho Youno
People's Societies Of Christian Epdesyor
OF Montana was held 1t Boxeman Thursday
and Friday Of last week. Delegates from
forty soeistiss wsrs present. The meetings
were fol! Of interest and enthusiasm, and
reports showed = marked increase III men,
bership md work accomplished. Over
twenty soeistiss. tho arsases number bsinp
Jan!or sndeAvorsfs. have boon organizsd
during the yesr. Al tho devotional meat
inR on IhufdAy morning tho leader wac IA.
y. Jenss. q Livingston. The greeting On
H Il. Books q 'e = X. R:s s.nt, w. sna " 10. =; W Sax..
Koch, TO which Rev. W. s. Bsil. Of Helcns.
responded. In the afternoon there vas
prayer eervios led by ]. +. stack. ptcsi-
dent Of tho Boz man CITY union, followed
py reports q societiss, talk on junior work,
paper en- organization by DR.. j. M. Waters.
o. bozeman. In tho evening tho conven-
lion ssrmon Was delivered ~ Kew. G,len
Wood, OF Butte. John G. Woolsy gave ono
OF ri" characteristic tempe ance addresses.
a sunrise prayer Meeting was held at
Bessie Ghormley, president OF the JUNO
Society OF tho Christian Chu, ch OF Boze-
man. After this came devotional exercises
leo BY DR.. ]. II. Fsatherstone, OF Billings,
reports ana election of officers; paper. jesus
Is = Worker, by Rev. W. G. Fowler. OF Liv-
%soctety. BY Rev. J. w. Bennett. If Boze-
man. 1hs opening exercises in the after
noon were led bv Miss Mary r. Read. of
Hsiena, followed by pastors' Lnli hour
mort talks from all tho lGstors p,esent;
Christian Giving. Row. II. NJ. Donaldson, OF
~! !1oA9nnnn; f5ee Parliament, suggestions for
-. Y. Aoosc. Helena; Question Box. Song
service came in the evening, lender, G. @.
Fnlier, Butte. Address. How to Study the
i,ible. by Dr.. Kent, representing Dr. Harp-
err Of Chicago. Ofs ing; Conservation
meeting. leader. Rev. II. III. Donaldson, of
BozemRn.
1no following officers were elected: G.
=. Fuller. OF Butte. president. md j. Il.
Murphy, Of Boulder. secretary.