davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
Reception and Ice-Cream Festival at the
Baptist Home Friday. juno 18th, from

The Board Of Managers OF the Baptist
Home for Aged Women expect large at
tendance at a reception which Is 10 be
held at the home, corner OF Grove ave-
nue. and Harvey street. Friday from to
p. NJ. There will be music. vocal and
instrumental. for the entertainment OF
guests. and the Lady Board OF Managers
and a special Reception Committee will
be present to show visitors the home.
Ice-cream. cake. and lemonade Will be
served. and delicious candy will be sold
by two young ladies who have charge OF
the candy table. Children will be well
come and something to entertain eem
will be provided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

the West-End Park this afternoon 10
witness a game OF ball between teams
composed OF the professional and business
men OF Suffolk, who played for the benefit
OF the Kings Daughters. The following
is list OF the participants: Professional
MEMS. p. Vanderslice. r. Il. Holland.
II. B. Urquehart. II. w. Campbell, Leo
Britt, w. G. Elan. J. N. Mc,-or-
mick. c. III. Causey. and J. b. Pinner.
Business-men--J. Il. Norfieet, c. z. Hoi-
land. c. A. Sboop. Henry Eicy. George
l.. Barton. r. J. Norficet, Sydney Britt.
w. h. Ferguson. and Arthur Woolford.
After an amusing and exciting contest
the laurels were won by the Business
men, the score being % to 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
GOOD FIELDING IN ROANOKE.
Kelly, of the Petersburgs, Went Down
Like a Beef, But They Won the Game.

ROANOKE, VA. June H.-(Special.)-
The Petersburgs and Roanokes each
played a good fielding game to-day. In
the seventh inning, when the score stood
4 TO 3, in favor of the Roanoke team. and
victory seemed assured. Kelly. OF the
visitors. was struck back of the ear by
a ball pitched by Nevins. and went down
like a beef. Physicians and friends were
fifteen minutes restoring him TO con-
sciousness. This ratified Nevins and the
visitors batted him easily afterward.
Kelly is resting easily tonight, but is
badly hurt Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative. Syrup OF Figs. under all
conditions. makes It their favorite remedy.
To get the true and genuine article. look
for the name Of the California FIG Syrup
Company. printed near the bottom Of the
package
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
SENSATION IN MEXICO.
Charges Against Fifty Prominent Govern
ment Onicials.

CITY OF MEXlCo. MEX, June IA
profound sensation has been caused In
the government and social circles Of this
city by the Secretary OF the Treasury's
preferring charges against fifty OF the
prominent officials OF his department. II
Is alleged that they destroyed certain
documents belonging TO the department
10 conceal serious ofYencs. the nature
of which has not been made public. Many
OF those accused have been employed by
the government for several years, ana
were never before suspected Of wrong
doing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
dlS .t.........s - II
IXNCHnTDC


Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, 5.
Two-base hits-Hodge, Hager Elsey.
Cleve. Boucher Ellis. Martin. Stolen
bases-Hodge, Corcoran. Ellis (9. Gases
on balls-On Kissnger. .; off Lipp, 7.
Struck out-By Kissinser, S. by Lipp. 5.
Hit by pitched ball-Iiodge. Hager (2),
Johnson. Passed bails-Hager. =; Hacker,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
THE GEORGIA CAMPAIGN.
General Gordon Denies the Authenticity OF
~ Report Touching Same.

WASHINGTON. June A.-When Sena-
tor GOrdon's attention was drawn to an
article In the New York Sun this morn
ing from Augusta stating that he had been
warned by Hon. ". Y. Atkinson 10 keep
cat of the gubernatoriaI campaign IN
Georgia Mr. Gordon sent the following
telegram 60 the Sun:
WASHINGTON, ID. C., June N;h.
have just been shown telegram
from Augusta. published In your issue Of
ms date. that Hon. W.. Y. Atkinson has
tent me a telegram protesting against my
swing aid 10 General Evans IN the
suoernatorial campaign in Georgia. Please
ray for me that there Is no truth what
ever in this statement from Augusta. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
ALEXANDRIA WINS FIRST PRIZE.
The Columbia Steam Fire Engine Carries
or the One Hundred Dollars

HAGERSTOWN, MD, June H.-(Spe-
cial)-In the fire-engine contests held here
to-day by visiting companies, the Colum-
bia Steam Engine Company, OF Alexan-
dria, Va, carried off the honors. They
won the first prize of 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
rnr. cr..,n eor s.le.

In quantities Of or gallons. Contract
wanted Separator and aerator used. De-
liyered daily. Users for above quantities
viii do well to correspond.
OSCAR SWINEFORD.
r.. q. Box los: or HOS Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
Knabe piano-A Barealn,

Beautiful Rosewood-Case Square Piano
in finest condition. This plano was taken
as part payment for On 'Pdght plarnt
We fully guarantee IL. Call or send fow
price. Manly B. Ramos & Co, eos Main
street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

summary: Earned runs-hoanoke, D, re-
tersburg l. Two-base hits--O Hagan CD,
Myers. Brodie. Home runs-Farreli.
Stolen bases-O Hagan. Cavanaugh. Dou-
BILE plays-Honeycutt. Farrell; Honeycutt.
Farrell: Honeycutt, Farrell. Brodie. Bases
on called balls-On Nevins. 2; on Smith.
2. Bases on being hit by pitched ball
Kelly. Struck out-By Nevins. 5; Smith,
/. Passed balls-K@efer Wild pitches
Smith. Time OF game. hours. Umpire.
Mace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
Houor for ylallau.

LONDON, ENG. June 1.-THE Uni
versity of Cambridge will on June 18th
confer the degree CT LII. ID. on Captain
Alfred r. Mahan, commander Of the
United States cruiser Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
Ice-shavers, Mnk.shskers, and all kinds
soda-water supplies at
OWENS & MINOR DRHG CoNPANrs.

AyGosruRA BrrrERs Is known as tho great 70
Ruiator of digestive organs all over the worii.
Have IL In your house. Ask for the genuine srtt-
Gle, manufactured by Dr. J. q. D. siEGnxr
SOSa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
suFfoLk's BENEFIT GAME.

Its Business- Men Bsas the ProfsssisnaI
Men By scosv u - 10 30.
SUFFOLK, VA. June lA-tBpeciaLt-
The largest crowd Of the season was at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
A RESIGNATION DESIRED.

Misslssippians Ask New ChIcf of inc
Coast Survey.
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Nc
I.aurin. Of Mississippi, headed delega-
ton that waited on Secretary Carlisle this
morning and asked him to call for the
resignation OF Professor r. c. Mendenhall.
Chief OF the Coast and Geode,ic Survey.
The delegation favors the appointment OF
r. NJ. Batch, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

This Hotel. at waynesboro'. Va, offers
special rates for June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
l234567 9-Total.
Staunton ............3 , SO / 2
Richmond ............0 8 o 0 0 o ? IL
Summary: Earned runs-Staunton. 10;
Richmond, 10. Two-base hits-Sullvan
CD. Zeigler (2), Sewers and Little. Morgan
and Jobe tD. Base hits-Ransom and
Scherer. Home runs-Fultz Jobe C). and
McGann CJ. Bases stoien-F'ultz (2),
Ransom. Little CD. Clarke and Arthur.
West and lobe. Double plays-Clark,
Ransom. and Little. Bases on balls--
Fultz C9. Little (9, Arthur (2,. Clark,
Grim (2). Jobe. and Napier (9. Bases on
hit by pitched balls-Ransom, Sullivan.
Clark. and Foster. Struck out-By Sewers,
8: by Snyder .; by lobe. /. Passed balls
Grim. g. Wild pitches-Severs. /; Jobe. l.
Left on bases-Sullivan ~. Ransom. Lit
tie (2). Severs CD. Zeigler 2). Arthur,
Scherer. Clark, Fultz. West. Jobe (2).
Morgan. and Napier. Unpires-Betts,
Sewers and B. r. Horne. Time of game
. hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

Clutches, Trnsses. and Braces At
OWENS MIxoR DRUo C0NPANYa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
PETERSBURG.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
The College Defeats the Hill Boys.

'h' ''' A''t 'Vyrs
WAKE FOREST, y. c., June H-(Spe-
cial THE game of ball this afternoon
between the College and Hill resulted in
a score Of 10 to in favor OF the former
1t was decided in the tenth inning
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-18

tion, but would stats that in view Of the
TACT that the session was so near the end
Il Ii impracticable to attempt to pass any
contested legislation during the remain
der OF the session and that it is the desire
OF congress to adjourn as soon as possible.
Il Is probable that il q vote can be had
upon this resolution that it would secure
enough Democratic votes to pass. The
Republicans claim any special tariff
bill to which there is an objection will be
debated until it is defeated by lack of q
quorum and that It is useless, to make
any attempt to secure the passage of any
of those now before the senate.
Republican senators express the opinion
that the Murphy resolution, amended as
they are willing to accept it, will pass by
majority Of ten to fifteen. The resolu-
tion probably will be amended 80 as to
strike out all reference to Carlisle's letter
and to put the reason Tor no further legfs-
lation on the ground that none is prac-
ticable, instead of as the original reso-
luton has it that none is desirable. Prom
inent conservative Democratic senators
were spprised after the caucus adjourned
Of It's action. and it is understood that
they acquiesce in the proposed modifica-
tons t-a
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-18
NOW Is THE TIME.
Why Delay Until too Late.
Drs. Stackhouse and Daniel Can Cure
You. and These Warm bays Will
BE Their Assistant.

This season of the year is especial
ly favorable for the permanent cure
of all forms Of catarrhal and chronic
diseases. The sudden spring and
fall changes. together with our sc.
we're winter. often makes the physi.
clans work exceedingly difficult.
Why not do what you can TO assist
in your cure by beginning in the
early stages of your disease? The
longer YOU delay, the longer it will
take to cure you.
Mr.. Peter Cewe, a well known far
mer OF Rapids City. ILL.,. is the latcs,
person TO testify to the success OF
these eminent specialists, Drs. Stack
house and Daniel. Mr.. Cewe SAYS:
MY trouble dates back l5 years. and
the past year ! became greatly dis
couragei, as most of the time I was
unable to work.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-18
Work Of . Chicago Jury.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Ex-Policeman John
Donegan was found not guilty on the
charge of assault with deadly weapon
with intent to kill his wife by jury in
Judge Dunne's court. Donegan did not
deny shooting his wife, and it was evident
that he mnde every effort to kill her,
three Of the five bullets he fired at hel
taking effect. Donegan was elated over
his discharge and his wife and her friends
were astonished. There were four forms Of
verdicts given to the jury and they could
have found him guilty Of assault with q
deadly weapon with intent to kill. assault
with deadly weapon, assault with intent
to do bodily injury, or simple assault
The excuse Tor such verdict was that
the jury believed that Donegan's wife and
family had persecuted him.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-18
GRADUAL RECOVERY IS SEEN.
The New Tariff Bill Provides . Basis 10,
Business Activity.

The New Tariff Bill Provides . Basis for
business Activity.
New YORK, Aug. ls.-R. G. Dun g. Co. 3
Weekly Review Of Trade, says: The new
tariff. If signed by the president as ex-
pected, provides for definite basis for
business. No supplemental legislation is
thought possible until next year at least.
Large Improvement has been expectedfrom
any settlement. the more because of q
vast amount Of business deferred from
week to week in the hope Of more definite
conditions. The rush OF such business, or
even part Of it, might easily double
transactions for time.
1t is too early to look for effects of the
new situation in the great industries, but
the gradual recovery which has appeared
for some time Is seen in better demand
for products. Resumption by iron and
steel works which are stopped by the
strikes continues to depress the prices OF
some finished products, but with more
furnaces operating prices Of pig iron are
not lower. Comparisons given show a fall
in prices ranging from 20 to a per cent. in
iron and its products since October, 1890
which sufficiently accounts for the idleness
OF more than third Of the works.
Speculation in corn has been active, the
price falling cents, rising 31s and falling
.. with varying reports of injury. which
In some Of the states is undoubtedly Sc
we're. Pork has advanced so cents anG
lard 80 cents per 100 pounds, with justif.
cation in the injury to corn. Wheat i.
about cent lower, western receipts being
very heavy for two weeks. lO,6eb;4ls bush.
els, against 5,040.5Sl last year, and it il
claimed that Minnesota and the two Da
kotas will yield 125. 600 bushels, ths
second largest yield in their history.
Liabilities Of firms failing in the weel
ended Aug. 0 are q little larger than O
late, g, ,294, $50, of which S1,04l, ,49l were ol
manufacturing and sl,6Os. l9s Of trading
concerna Full returns for July show al
aggregate OF I'll ,29l .305. The failures this
week have been 2a6 in the United State.
against ass last year and IS in Canads
against q last year.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-18
ABBREVIATED TGLEGRAMS

0aeen Laliuokalani's representatives
have passed through Chicago en- route
home. They went to Washington to i'm.
duce the president to refuse to acknowl-
edge the Hawaiian republic.
Obituary: Al Ishpeming, Mich, ex
Senator William +. Swift, aged 46. At
Milwaukee, Charles H. Llrkin, aged g.;
At Upper Sandusky, O., Willard d. Tyler
AT Chesterton. Ind, Magnus Lund, aged
6S. At Mount Carroll, Ills, David Nelson,
aged 60 At Saybrook, Ills., Evaunis C.
Myers.
The new officers of the Wholesale Sad
dlery National association elected at De.
troit are: President. l. s. Gordon, of In
dianapoiis; secretary, j. B. Denvir. st
Louis.
Congressional nominations: Secont
Michigan district. George Spaulding. Re
publican; Ninth Michigan, N. b. Farms
worth, Populist; Fourth Missouri. w. c
Ellison, Democrat; Eighth Missouri, w
z. Aldredge. Populist; First Nebraska, J.
B. Strobe. Republican.
The New York constitutional convcn-
tion has voted to remove the IS, 900 limi,
for damages for loss of life.
Albert and Lafitt Allen, brothers living
near Defiance, o., quarreled over a bust
hess matter. and the latter struck Albert
with a pole. inflicting injuries from which
he died. L1fitt has given himself mp to
the authorities.
Five men were injured in a wreck on th'
Rock Island railway near Trenton, Mo
The westbound express, through a mis-
placed switch. dashed into a dining car ol
another train that was standing on sid,
track.
Those members of the d D.troit board O
education who were charged by Mayo
Pingree with having accepted bribe
have been admitted to bail in 4, 900 each
Ex-Governor Oglesby was billed Il
speak ut the old settlers reunion at Oak
land. Ills, but failed to appear.
In order to head off hostile legislation
the Minneapolis Gaslight company ha.
voluntarily reduced the price of gas tc
81. 80 per 100 feet.
Philadelphia makes its own gas Mt a
cost OF a cents a 1000 feet, and it is sold
to consumers at Sl2s,.
A man in Franklin. Me-, pays si4 q
| month to his divorced wife, and for this
| sum she acts rs his housekeeper.
Ex-Governor Charles Robinson, of KIN
| sas, died at his home in Leavenworth. HI
had been i'll several weeks He was borr
at Hardwi OK, Mass, July u, 1878.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-18

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 1s.--Last No.
vember Colonel Lang G. Winston, Of
Pasadena, while with q hunting party up
the San Gabriel canyon, became lost in q
suOwstorm and was never again seen
alive. His companions made an attempt
to find him without success, aud were
obliged to return to Pasadena. On Tues
day young man who was hunting in the
Lttle Rock Creek canyon found the body
of the lost man.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-18
POISON FROM PEACH TREES.
The Prussic Acid In the Leaves Killed Q
Flock of Sheep.

The Prussic Acid In the Leaves Killed Q
Flock of Sheep.
Taking drink of this cherry sirup.'
said doctor as he quenched his thirst
at q soda water fountain, reminds me
of catastrophe we had out on our farm
one sursner. You think it strange that
a drink of soda water should bring a
farm incident into my mind. Well, it
is peculiar, but every time taste amyg-
dahc acid, and this cherry is filled with
it, call to mind an incident which cost
my father quite sum of money. Ny
father was a great sheepgrower and
took pride in the high grade of stock he
raised. He also had q great deal of the
farm planted with peach trees, to which
he devoted much of his time.
Zone summer when was a boy some
thing went wrong with the trees, neces-
stating the cutting of Of many of the
branches. The branches were strewn
all over the grass Of the peach grove
where the sheep were wont to rest in the
shade. A short time after this my IA
ther lost nearly all his sheep within a
day by what seemed to be the result of
some poison. He could account for the
wholesale slaughter of all the sheep dying
with similar symptoms in no way ex-
cept it was the work of some enemy.
concluded to find out what caused the
sheep to die.
''1t was my first work in diagnosing,
aud 1t became SO interesting to me that
it influenced me in choosing my profes-
sion later. Iworked hard to find if the
sheep had eaten anything in the shape of
poisonous weed, but failed to trace it TO
this cause. 1t suddenly came into my
mind that the sheep that had been penned
in another part of the farm and had not
been in the peach grove were the only
ones that had escaped. So l concluded
that the poison must be in the peach or
chard. ! noted the branches of the
peach trees which had been cut still ly.
ing upon the ground, and something told
me that these branches held the secret.
! called on a physician to get some in
formation about drugs, for as a boy !
knew nothing in the way of deadly things
except the 'pizen vine and other reputed
noxious plants.
oohSu I'LL ~ VIC pt.tSA UIdIlCueS
could have poisoned the sheep. why,
certainly he replied. They could poi
son with the deadliest poison known.
| When branch of a peach tree is fresh,
the leaves contain what we call amyg-
dalic acid, which of itself is not the best
thing to take into the system. But let
that branch lie in the hot sun, and the
chemical action Of the heat upon this
comparatively harmless amygdalic acid
transforms it into the most deadly poi.
son known as hydrocyanic or prussic
acid, SO, my young friend, you have
struck the cause of the death Of your
fathers sheep. They have died of hy.
drocyanic acid poisoning From that
time on became interested in medi.
cines until graduated full fledged
doctor. ! often lock back upon the Lit.
tie incident which had a great influence
in shaping my career. Now, you don't
think the connection between q glass OF
fcherry soda water and the killing of a
lot of sheep SO strained after all. Pitts.
burg Dispstch.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-18

SIOUX CITY. In, Aug 1s.-The fast Chi.
cago freight on the Sioux City and Pacific
road ran into "wild' box car at River
Sioux. Fifty miles south. The engine and
six cars plunged down an embankment
and the engineer and fireman had q
miraculous escape from death. Injured
Engineer Noorey. one leg badly hurt and
bruised on the body; Fireman Mckinney
leg injured and badly bruised: Brakeman
c. X. Turney. back badly wrenched.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-18
Senrchlights For Canals,

A handy little portable plant is being
used on vessels navigating the Manches.
ter ship canal at night. The apparatus
is practically duplicate Of that en-.
ployed for lighting vessels through the
Suez canal. 1t comprises small engine
and dynamo combined, a searchligh,
protector Of the Admiralty pattern, and
mast arc lamp and reflector. The
protector barrel is go inches in diam.
eter, rolled out of steel sheet, all the
mountings being Of gun metal finished
bright. The mirror is 20 inches in diam.
eter, 10 inch focus, with a bayonet
socket attachment to the barrel, so as tc
facilitate removal for cleaning, etc. The
electrical connections are carried inside
the protector, and an instrument SINH.
lar to a camera is provided at one side
of the protector for viewing the arc
image thrown on ground glass
sas City Times.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-18
Her Lost Ring.

There is wife of 10 years standing
who is mourning her wedding ring. and
1t Is all due to q fireman's gentle way of
misleading her. The woman lived in
Brooklyn. wheo her house caught fire
one night, and she escaped with the
youngest child, a sealskin sack and
silk dress. That's all. Her older boy
was in the lower story of the house when
the fire broke out. with its nurse, and
when the woman was taken into a neigh
boring residence tender hearted FIRE
man followed and broke the news gently
to her that this boy had been burned
and lost III the flames. The mother was
crazed with grief. She wore q diamond
pin at her throat, wedding ring and
diamond engagement ring on her left
hand, and ON her right another dia-
mond- In the first wave of delirium she
rushed into the street, tore off the pin
at her throat, tore off all her rings and
tossed them away. The child wasn't
burned, but the young woman never
found her rings, and now she wishes the
fireman had waited till he knew wha,
he was talking about-New York Ad.
yertiser
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-18
BLACKLIST ON THE RAILWAYS.

Lately Striking Employees Give Their Ex.
pericnce IN Applying for Work.
H. f. Griswold, -switchman on the
Chicago and Northwestern, said he had
been discharged because he was an A. r.
U. man. He had since been as far as
Pittsburg in search Of work, but when he
applied the clerk examined book and
told him his name was there and he could
not get work, because he had struck at
Chicago in the Pullman boycott. He re-
ceived the same information ut Columbus,
o. James b. Connors, another A. r. U.
switchman, told similar story, his ex.
pcrience being all at Chicago.
He denied that any of the Ia. X. q. peo.
pie were guilty Of violence, but he had
railway who feared to handle boycotted
freight not to 60 "there. The strikers
there might jump on them aud may lie
kill them" Conners said the local sriev.
ances on the Grand Trunk were the petty
tyranny of the bosses and the severe ,wcyk
imposed ON the men aud tine employment
OF outsiders to do the work of switchmeu.
F. X. Mills. . Baltimore and Ohio engin.
eer, of Garrett, Ind, was called and testi.
fed that he was discharged on July and
was told that he was not to be employed
again.
Charles Naylor, fireman and engineer
and member OF the American Railway
Union. came next He was dismissed
June 70 from the eePennsylvania lines and
knew that he was blacklisted because 4
general superintendent had told friend
Of the witness that he could not get work
Nsy lor said the workingmen would have
no confidence In q permanent board Of
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-18
Killed by a Set Gun.

STAPLEToN, X. l., Aug. 1s.-A spring
gun set by Thomas Bourke, Of South
Beach, killed Fred Bergman. his son-ln-
law, as the latter was entering the house
of Bourke, with whom he was living. The
gun was loaded with buckshot, and the
entire charge penetrated Bergman's side.
Bourke, who has been arrested, refuses to
explain why he set the gun, further than
that 1t was to protect his property
but 1t Is alleged that he and Bergman had
q quarrel in the mornn g.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-18
rhree Times Three.

Mrs Clarence Beebe, president Of
the Young Woman's Christian associa-
ton, in New York city, gave the fare
well address to the recent graduating
claB from its business schools. She told
the graduates that there were three SIS,
three p's and three rs BY which their
lives should be go,eTucd-self control,
self respect and self possession; patriot
ism. purity and prayer; faithfulness
ffanknses and nexibiliv.