davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-30
DELICIOUS NoTEs

The great religious need Of Boston
ts reiigiOn.-A Unitarian Minister.
They that have learned of the T,oul
Jesus 70 be lOwIy and humble Of heart
profit more by meditation and PRAYER
than BY reading and hearing. st. Au-
gustiue.
1t does not require any great learn
ing 10 Dc Christian and be convinced
% tire truth of the Bible. 1t requires
an honest heart and a willingness to
obey Coda Barnes.
No soul was ever yet saved. and no
good deed was ever done. tomorrow.
Be careful. dear reader. lest tomorrow
shall find you beyond the world Of
probation, Selected.
The good which man doth IS both
the work Of God and the work II man
of God as being the Author. in Civ
ing grace; Of man as being the actor, in
using grace.-St. Gregory.
There is religion enough In the world
II is Christianity, the religion Of Christ,
that the world needs. The world was
religious before Christ came, and II
has never ceased 10 have religion
Journal and Messenger.
Seek to be a messenger Of heaven.
Jesus pronounced n blessing on the
peacemaker. How often does kind
word quiet the passions Of an angry
prosecutor. "A soft answer turneth
away wrath p. Werner
The man who is climbing the Alps
has but 10 follow his guide and set his
foot in the right spot before him. This
Is the way you and / must let Christ
1au1 Ura1 hs~ -. -.
1t will be but a short way TO behold
him. Sometimes young Christians say
to me, II am afraid 70 make q public
profession Of Christ: / may not hold
out" They have nothing to do with
holding out. It is simply their duty 70
hold on.-Theodore L. Cuyler, ID. D.
The faithful preaching Of the word
Of God is an important factor in this
day and age Of the world. Only as
divine truth Is received and obeyed
can men be saved. The plain, simple
story OF the cross told In the spirit Is
n powerful agency in awakening sin.
ners and breaking the stubborn heart.
Work done on gospel lines Is much
more satisfactory than anything Of 4
merely sensational character. There
Is pressing need Of thorough gospel
are wearying Of sickly sentimentalism.
Truth, pure and scriptural, unmixei
with human speculations, is the chan
mel through which God operates in the
salvation Of souls. The gospel Is the
power Of God unto salvation to every
one that believeth.-Dr. Z. F. Werner
The Christian women of San Fran
cisco have inaugurated a movement 10
Restrain the sensatiOnalism Of the secu-
lar press Of that city and elevate its
moral tone. Committees have been ap-
pointed 10 circulate petitions among
the women In all the churches, urging
the publishers and editors to give
higher moral character to the journals
which they control. to avoid sensation
alism and TO exclude all demOralizing
advertisements. These ladies are also
asking Christian women in all parts
Of the United States to unite in efforts
to induce that part of the secular press
which INDUCES Ia the sensational and
impure to change their course, that
their readers may be relieved from the
sight and power of such evil influences.
Presbyterian Banner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-30

Commons and rejected by the Peers.
An appeal was taken TO the English
electors Mr. Gladstone triumphed,
md succeeded Dlsraeli as premier.
Fhe Irish church bill was passed In
1850, the Irish land act in 1870, the
J:rcla Of commissions in the army
ib0lif.:r! in 1871. He procured an act
ibol.5ias confiscation Of property
Hnitr the English penal laws. The
-reAy q Washington, which intro
iucei arbitration as the method of
settling difficulties between Great
3rit'-i and the United States, was
slsO reg iiatcd al this time.
@ir Gladstone, meantime, had Sc
.strlJ ropreiscd Fenlanism I'm Ireland
M, ngl tic adoption of constftu-
.aiEil p.9a Of agitation under Par
NJ irmer.hp, took up the subject
4 irish reform again His subsc
iuant clre,r AMI his efforts to pro
Epte lefaraia ~ both English and Irish
'rair are matters OF worldwide his
;osy.
E.-e1g summed up, Mr. Gladstone
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-30
WarIn Irrlenda

Jones The fireman, Is dead. What'Il
Ne put on the floral emblem?
Might put on Admit Bearer Inside
lire Lines. Halo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-30
Mean. Hateful Thinci

Fired is in an awful fix. He pro
posed TO me last night, you know
and"
"And you accepted himY'-Life
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-30
GLADSTONE'S CAREER.
RETIREMENT OF THE GREAT
ENGLISH LEADER.

He MANY Honors and Happy Home
why He Refused a Peerage-Engiand's
Greatest statesman In Old Ase-His
latest Political Work.
The Tory press Of London made a
poor attemp. 70 belittle M-. Gladstone
upon his retirement from power. They
sneercd at his declination Of q peerage,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

suit Suit Home runs: Foster. Umpire
staples. Time Of game: two hours ana
five minutes
BAsE-BALL NOTES.
IN Saturday afternoon the Petersburgs
wiIl meet Tim Vests Mourners at the
co,sa E1ld Park. Quite large crowd Will
come over from the Cockade City, and
Ing one.
captain Ziegler has asked the Stauntons
tor MS release. and IL has been promised
He said yesterday afternoon that he
would be willing TO sign with the Rich
monds, but had made no engagement with
the management. II he should be secured
he would make valuable attache OF the
team He is a safe hitter, a clever base
runner, a good third baseman. and plays
the game we'll with clear, keen Judgment
LYSCHBuRG WAXING UP.
The Lynchburg News says: Last night
the governing committee OF the Lynch
burg Athletic Association. ordered the re-
lease Of Lpp. Smith and tlzmorris to
take effect at once. They will be replaced
by Shaw, formerly OF the Chicago Ma
tiOnal League team, and until now one
OF Nashville's crack pitchers; Wynne. OF
the Southern League, who played on the
Charleston team which disbanded yester-
day and probably Anderson, OF the same
team Wynne pitched for Charleston
against Atlanta Friday, winning his game
By Is to 10. All Of these men are high
priced PLAYERS and have the reputation
OF being gilt-edged. Shaw is expected 20
arrive in time for to-days game with
Norfolk.
THE governing committee Of the Ath-
letic Association Is determined either to
get people here who can play ball for the
balance Of the season or 10 recommend
dlsbandment to the association. 1t is not
proposed TO have the pubic disguised
any more by such exhibitions as that
given yesterday, when the playing was
Of such an absurd description as 10 excite
the suspicion OF some people that there
had been tampering with some OF the
players for a sinister purpose The man
agement does not propose TO tolerate any
man on the team who could be suspected
Of such mecanness, nor does IT propose 10
keep any such man who Is not disposed 10
submit to discipline.
NOT CHAMrJoNa OF TIT SOUTH.
The Richmond College baseball club
denies having any claims 10 the cham
piOnship Of the South. but only claims 70
be champions Of the intercollegiate state
clubs.
The Olympics and Stars will cross bats
this evening at the West-End Park. Both
team are about evenly matched and con-
sCquently every one attending may expect
n close and exciting contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
TO the depot. where they boarded a train
for Natural Bridge

TO the depot. where they boarded train
for Natural Bridge.
Arriving there they were met by Mr..
Nair superintendent OF the grounds, and
manager OF the hotel at that place who
provided large four-horse stage for the
boys and a private carriage for General
1fbbitts. also a big wagon for their bag
gage.
The boys. Wild with delight, piled on
top OF the stage while the dog and the
burg, went inside. General Tibbitts and
Mr.. Nair drove on ahead while the boys
followed with ribbons dying.
The camp IL situated about quarter
OF a mile from the hotel near a beautiful
spring. The two large tents are pitched
under some big trees, and canopy con-
meets them this space Is used as a study.
4 baseball park adjoins the camp, and
the boys DO not fail to use H. <
The inhabitants come from far and
near to see the boys and consider them
as interesting as circus, monkey and
brass band.
MIR Nair. having seen that the boys
were comfortably chartered, extended
them an invitation 10 take dinner at the
hotel on the following day OF course. the
boys did not fail TO accept his Kind offer,
and how they did eat. They tried TO go
slow. but Mr.. Nair said they had all the
afternoon. and the bill of fare was be-
fore them, and TO order everything which
they did
The people are very hospitable, and
treat the boys right royalty. giving them
plenty Of fresh country milk and making
bread. biscuits etc. and Mr. Nair VIII
but says the stages coaches and grounds
are at their disposal.
The latest Information from General
Tibbitts. which was received yesterday, is
either Saturday or Monday. All is going
well at the camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
From rnE FIKr DEFAKTMENT.
Oficers for the Various Companies Elected
for the Ensuing Year.

A called meeting Of the Board Of Fire
Commissioners was held at the city Hall
last evening. Present. John r. Frisch-
kOrn and Mcssrs l.. G. jenkins. Joseph
l.. Levy. James r. sheppard Charles
r. TAYLOR and G. Watt Taylor.
The payroll and current bills were or
drred 10 be paid
A. S.-Dunkley was elected substitute of
Truck COmpany No. ], and y. > Duke
was transferred. as substitute, from En-
cine Company 40 > TO Truck Company
$50 Q J.. /. Cornell was elected sutsil-
tlfe o. Engine Company No. Z. The fol
lowing heutenants were elected: Engine
pae company No ,, II. c. Han; Engine
Company No 8. +. H. Harris; Engine
Company No Z. @. c. Merrydew; Engine
Company No. >. G. T. Point; ENGINE
Company 40. S. w. c. Gayle; Truck
Company No. /. +. J. Bradley; Truck
Company 10 g. A. j. Hundley.
The board then ratified the nominations
Fade at the last meeting. and elected
~ members OF each company as al
haly published.
The companies will all assemble at $50
iHaHl mttt al quarters and be sworn
lA t' me board as follows: Engine Com
ldaies ana 3 by Commissioner 9. Watt.
tal4ti Engine Company no. and Truck
mpany so. 2 by President Frischkorn,
La.ne Company No. and Truck Com
fNN &c. / by Commissioner Charles
J. TAYLOR Engine Companies Nos.
an hy Commissioner j. l.. Levy, En-
Z Company no. and Truck Company
81 ~ bv Commissioner J.. c. jenkins.
aAl Engine Company No. and Chem
t. Company by Commissioner j. X.
S.eiiard The executive officers of the
--iafiments viii be sworn In by the
ife- dent
Tie board agreed to meet July 9Th TO
consider the manual OF the department.
iAe election OF officers OF the board
-s the next business. they reelected
soah i FrschkOrn. president; G.. watt.
-aflor. ViCe-president. and George T..
4e}aier secretary, for the ensuing year.
"a. member OF the board and the
,.r' Officers Of the department purchased
N.Ne's for the Press Clubs moonlight
'h'lrslon next Tuesday. and then ad-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
THALFTlMER BROTHERS,
SOLE. BROAD STREET.
WHAT 81 WILL Do.

It will furnish a parlor with SUIT.
Carpet, or Mating, and Rug included,
or you can have your bedroom nIleu up
complete with a CHAMBER SUII-Miat u
tress, Springs, Pillows. Bolster, ana
covering for the floor as well. 1t VIII
buy a nice Dinlng-Iable, fancy lees'
large oak Sldeboard, High-Back Chairs,
and Dinner or Tca-Sets. or anything you
may want for the furnishing Of these
10 you want a nice RugSeat Couch,
with spring edges and long fringes en-
tirely hiding the woodl We have them.
REFRIGERArORS are not IN great
demand Just now pIt they VIII De IN, IN a
right along, Notwithstanding the cool
weather. THE PRICE IS what makes
them 20. Did you ever near OF a Ike,
frigerator with water-c0Oler attached
Tor $3.50? our patrons know a, good
thing when they see II. The higher
grades are not moving fast enough for
us. so we have put price on them 10
mag HaNAey'WtS0p6B BABY CARRIAGES are
the best and keep ahead in low prices
and high qualities. . IS pleasure Tor
us 10 have you call and inspect them.
W. have a nice line Of MATTINGS-
fresh goods and warranted TO please In
price. quality. and patterns. These are
TTs~ular goods, and you WI not lind any
mouldy or fadeG, goods among them.
SMYRNA. Velvet, MOquette, and Tapestry
Rugs, Mats. etc, In abundance.
CARPETS in Brussels ,se 3.a iHlSralnsi TWO
Druggets are very stylish, and We have
them any size and quality.
DO You want solid-Gold or Filled
case Watch. Chain. diamond Ring, mi
tai Ring, silver, Plated Tea-Sset, Water;
Snoons Of the best manufactured Come
~ ms. be supplied, and have the use Of
the goods white you are paying for them;
A silver dollar VIII go as far as gold
fclior Come examine, and see how
Io,,cb Won can buy from us with ST.
read and reflect: so worth e goods
Tor 81 down and 81 per week; 500 worth
Tor 60 down and 81 per week. are the
terms NJ
ROTHERT & CO.'S
BROAD-STREET CREDIT TO- Sc.
apl0-th. sa&tu 5O5 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
THE FARMERS LOSE AGAIN.
Costly Errors on Their Part Gave the Gamo
to Roanoke.

PETERSBURG, VA, June H.-SDecial.
The Roanoke team won again to-day by
the score Of six 10 four.
II the home team ever knew how to
play ball they have forgotten how, judg-
ing from to-day's exhibition. Smith pitch
ed for the alleged pennant winners and
Stafford and Keefer caught him well,
but he received the most miserable sup
port ever given a pitcher. BE It said to
his credit that he neither sulked nor lost
his temper, but worked all the harder TO
win.
However. 1t takes just nine ball-players
TO win. and it IS only occasionally that
one hears Of this or that player winning
a game.
Just think of a team Of heavy hitters
getting seven scattering measly hits and
making an equal number Of costly err
rors. The game hardly deserves an in
troduction-that IS. from a Petersburg
man. But for Roanoke It is quite diff
ferent. The visitors played ball from the
beginning. II Is true there are five errors
charged TO their account, but they were
we'll scattered and only counted in the
first two innings After that they set
tied down 10 business and Petersburg
made no more runs.
Below IS a table that will delight any
Roanoke man who may chance To see Il:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
norm PLAYED GRE1I BALI.
Norfolk, However, Won the Game from
I,nchhnrp by "A Nrore of 3 Ia 2.

L,nchburg by "a score of TOE
LYNCHBCRG. VA, June 27.-Special.-
The several hundred people who went out
70 the baseball park this afternoon saw
n truly fine exhibition Of the great game
1t was the modern American game Doth
sides PLAYING with vim and skill. Inere
was not q heather Chinee on either team
to-day Every man played bail, and
played to win. Three 10 two was thg
score by which Norfolk got the game, ana
the winning run was not made unui the
ninth inning, when Hager one OF Norfolk
giants, made a hOme-run MT over the
WINNIE. Lynchburgs new pitcher was
IN the box. lie struck out more men IMAM
Coiuflower. and C0luhower is tNirler OF
deserved fame Both pitchers ga me
work yesterday, and 80 did lodge ana
Webster, the two catchers. ne s' nna-
hand sion OF jumping ball by Leahy ana
a fne catch of a fly by Elsey, Norfolk
first baseman The latter fell down Just
as the ball touched MS nanoS' pt' y; az,
Mother Earth" he held on 10 the other
sphere, putting out man. b.. -.
When LvncnburR went {" me Dat IN me
first inning Cleve led off with a hit and
-, ,,,,,,d,n'e'sef,,li, fried TO steal second. II
US in sliding 10 this base that 1IeNe
spiked himself in the foot anu had 20
retire from the game az sec1 pl L III
etr,ick ont Boucher made first b3se. JoDe
a.. %,,t r. right. retiring the side Nor
fok also went out in short order sntond Both o66
sides were BANKED IN Ins s,,,3ngod ' ~
tbird In the fourth North squeezed IN
one run. f,oIiNower sont a
Win one man Ioft and made third on
Slow assdng ESsys ball E tGTaT %ho 5ee %as
base was run IN ston II at all with one
S SaTSdy and eoqeas H hsaS oai
pdtted pdn a Hager hit 10 left. Me
a. cres sfy0P petr e1 the Side by flying out to
E. Yet another run was made until TIL. the
eis GTI 'V when Lynchburg got one tieins
the score. - - tho inning Hodge
cot Based baso on balls cqTeo%ran and aaore dana
made hits and ID H s6Or t the latter
,tDyl,Inif Going out at first -. 49,. -.
In the ., nin.n hi bit for two bases, going
score. Su on NWHcgGettigans sacrihcej wynne
10 [I1.' = a hit between first ana second
scoring r.s bali over the fence in the ninth
M 7tbe victory 10 the Visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
Sons OF Confederate Veterans.

r. T. Lee Camp Sons OF Confederate
Veterans met last night and elected the
following non-commlssioned officers: First
Sergeant. James l.. Phillips, Jr.; Second
Sergeant. +. Leslie Spence, Jr.; Third
Sergeant. Greer Baughman; Fourth Ser
geant. y. NJ. Pollard; Color Sergeant
Henry Werth; Quartormaster Sergeant,
Watson T. Arlington. Commisary Ser
geant. ". j. Morrisctte; First Corporal,
Hartman. Third Corporal. John r. Cooke,
Jr.: Fourth Corporal. w. :. Angle
I'm the future the camp proposes 10
make its meetings interesting by having
recolections Of the war delivered by mem
bers OF r. f. Lee Camp of Confederate
Veterans and other incidents TO that
pcrlOl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
rHE SOUTHERN KAILUAY OFFICES.
The Directory to Meet Here Monday-Mr.
CulP's Appointments Confirmed.

The announcement exclusively in The
Times yesterday of the appointment OF
Mr.. John NJ. Culp as traffic manager Of
the Southern Railway Company is con-
nrmed by officers OF that road mere,
though they say no official order has yet
been issued concerning the appointment,
and probably viii not be until after the
meeting here next Monday.
Mr. Culp was for a long time with the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, and
has for some time been assistant 10 MT.
Sol Haas.
He is looked on in railroad circles
as a very strong man.
The Board of Directors, who meet here
Monday. VIII probably elect vice-presi-
dent and treasurer. and appoint a gen
eral manager for the new line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

Robert Howard. a colored man about
twenty years Of age died very suddenly
at No. 10 east Cary street yesterday
about o'clock. He went home the
night before and complained repeatedly
of pain i'm the stomach. The coroner
was summoned yesterday and learned
that the man had gotten into a dimculy
on Second and Broad streets Tuesday
night about . o'clock. and was either
struck by some one. or was accidentally
hurt. There is some suspicion connected
with the ease. and the coroner VIII hold
an inquest over the body to-day al 1
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
r,XroLrn MACON nErrAIrD

DANVILLE. VA. June 27.-The Ran;
dolph- Macon College club was defeated
Of to 6 Lipp. the ex-
Ivnchhurg league pitc'"r, twirled for
panville' and was scored for ten clean
hits. Including three two-baggers. Robert
son pitched five innings for Randolph
Macon. and held the home team down 70
Four singles and one run. According 10
nrearrangement Ellyson pitched the rest
of the game. In the eighth inning, psse
several bad errors Of the cOllegians, gave
Danville six runs and the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
TIE NEW' COMMIYTEE.
They will Meet for Organization Next Mon
hnv Nirht aud Elect Offirers

The new city Democratic Committee
elected at the April primary will meet
at . O'Clock Monday evening in the Bar
Association rooms, in the Merchants Bank
building. for organization.
The members Of the old committee VIII
be present. and doubtless some informal
speeches viii be made.
Chairman Pattcson will call the meet
ing to order and invest the new commit
tee with the responsibilities OF continuing
"a big Democratic majority IN Richmond.
The old members viii surrender their
seats and the new committee Will pro-
coed TO organization by eecting a presi-
dent. Vice-president. secretary, treasurer
ana executive committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
,ddltlonal Workers in the Shoe Shops.

Sheriff Z. Z. Flanary. Of Lee county.
delivered at the penitentary yesterday
two cOnvicts. David &. Han. sentenced
10 two years for forgery, and Claiborne
Rutherford. sentenced to three years for
Sheriff j. =. Beard, of Amherst county
handed over to Major Lynn Walker
Brown. colored. sentenced 10 six years
for HOUSEKEEPING.
Sheriff 4. W. pulliam Of CulpeQer cOun-
~. left at the White House TO state
boarders. Peter Giles. colored, sentenced
10 three years for a felony, and Edward
Mann. colOred. sentenced 10 two years
for lOusebrcaMng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

ATLANTA. GA. June H.-Thc action
~ The Southern Association in reducing
the circuit to the four largest cities me- IS
Bile team put here in Atlanta, the iliir
ia AtIonta-win be we'll matched.
'' The report sent out from the Mont
gomerv meeting last night did Atlanta an
Injustice in saving that she was not
lr.clrnrescnted 1t is known Atlanta had a
ro,reeentative on the way there, but. oW-
ing 10 a misunderstanding as 70 the hour
Of meeting would have been there al the
first session The league as now con
stituted ought to result IN pretty I"O0'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
FHoRIDA WANTS THE EDITORS.
She will Make nm EXh BIT OF Fruits nn'
Other Resources At isbury Park.

Mr. r. J. Appleyard, the editor Of the
Grade city Chronicle Sanford. Fla, who
IS here on a visit 10 old friends, IS en-
Editorial Association at Asbury Park.
Florida win make big effort 10
secure the association next spring, and
viii send a car load OF Florida fruits
and scgars TO exhibit and distribute TO
the editors at Asbury Park. as an
earnest Of their intention.
honor and the two States win rival
each other in their display Mr.. Apple
yard is secretary of the Florida State
Press Association and is doing every
thing possible to bring his state to the
fore
The car Of fruits ind other products
will pass through Richmond Saturday, at
tached 10 a fast train.
Mr.. Appleyard left at The Times Office,
as n souvenir Of Florida, a beautiful
Tarpon scale. which is devoted to the
unique purpose Of advertising railroad
in the state of flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

Charles Motley. a convict from the pen
itentiary who has been one of the gang
employed in the Capitol Square. made
his escape on Tuesday afternoon and
nothing has as yet been heard from
him. Motley is described as being black,
Of medium build. I'VE feet seven and a
half inches in height. and weighs lG2
pounds. lie has a scar on his forehead,
one on the left arm. another on the
right wrist. one on each leg, and one on
the left shoulderblade He is eighteen
wears of are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

Governor O,Ferrall returned yesterday
morning at l1:f5 o'clock from Williams
burg, where he attended the commence
ment exercises Of William and Mary
College. He expressed himself as highly
pleased with his visit
Although somewhat indsposed he left
again on the 2 o'clock train for Lexing-
ton. where he will reply 10 the toast
Virginia" this evening at the Alumni
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
Night Schools.

The City School Board has decided to
open two night schools next fall, and
locate one in the western part and one
I'm the eastern part Of the city.
Mrs NJ. V. Michaels and Miss Susie
Tresnon were appointed to the West-E
Helen Hall and Irene Valentine 10 the
school at Springfield building.
Nelson Williams, Jr., was elected
teacher at Fulton school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
For the Ladies.

The firm of Temple, Pemberton, Cordes
& co. have. In consideration of the hot
weather and appreciation of their lady
employees. adopted a plan OF permitting
half of the female force to leave the
store every day at o'clock. 1t went into
effect Monday, June 18th, and viii con-
tinue till September lst. This is a treat
much appreciated by these women work
ers. and such an example is worthy TO be
followed