davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
Flax Growing ON Puget SQUAD.

WHArcox, April 1l.-TSpecial DIR. A
W. Thornton, OF West Ferndale. has asked
the cooperation of the commercial organi-
cations Of the bay cities 70 aid him in his
efforts TO secure government appropria-
ton to enable him TO more extensively
prosecute his experiments in fax culture
in this county. Several years ago it oc-
CURED to him that the coil and climate Of
tha Nooksack valley were admirably
adapted to the raising Of flax. both for tho
seed and the fiber, aud the results of the
experiments he has since made in small
way have far exceeded his most sanguine
expsctationA Samples of the dax grown
on his own place and under his direction
on other places have been sent to the de-
partment Of agriculture. to the Linseed
Oil Trust and TO the chief center of the
fax industry in Europe, and returns of .
most gratifying nature have been received.
Tests made At the state agricultural coll
lege at Pullman show that the seed is
per cent richer than the Canadian seed,
and the president of the Linseed Oil Trust
pronounces il the best quality Of seed in
the United States The doctor now has
about half ton Of fax straw, which il to
be made into fiber at his place and under
the supervision OF Swedish experts, and
he wants the government. which has ai.
ready assisted him u little, to appropriate
$4,000 in order that moro extensive and
thoroughly conclusive experiments may
be made. He believes that the Sound
country is the only portion of the United
States well adapted to fax culture. and
that just as good seed and fiber can b pro-
ducsd here as are produced In Belgium
and the north Of Ireland. He IL IN en-
thusiast on the snbject, aud says that
with the excellent water power aud trans
portation facilities afforded here there is
no reason why Whatcom snould not be-
come . second Belfast in the manufacture
of linens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
AMOSDS.
KsVfRw. Ma

LsKKvlKw, March q. 1854.
To rHg EptroR: Is there a reliahle s-.t
FOR diamonds that Will enable an amateur
10 decide intesiigently as TO genuinene.s
without consulting an expert?
A. G. II.
In buying a diamond, as in buying q
horse, IL il wise To pa,ronize reputah.e
dealer or To ask has advice. Iii probahle
that some paste stones Will answer every
test, Yet an expert can distinguish be-
tween real and bogus gem AZ a glance
Again, real diamond may oe iiaNed. of
poor color or badly cut. Perfect diamonds
of the same size may vary much in value.
according 20 the tint. The amateur would
better not trust his own iudgmeutI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

come from tosts shousd b greater. The
eaasI Il estimated To cost from sss.-
dd0.oo to $s7oa.an
Tne easialng Of this canal would double
the effectiveness OF our navy and give this
Pacific coast what it has not today. proper
naval protection for its ports. for today IN
case Of war onr Atlantic fsees could give no
aid or protection to our Pacific coast.
Fraace lost . magnificent opportunity
shen shs allowed Dssrseii 20 purchase the
control Of the srex canal, which pays Is
per cent: France lost another great oppor-
s1nisy when she allowed the Panama
canal 30 become failure through ecrrup-
ton and Incompetent management. and il
ws persist in delaying action IN the matter
OF the Siearagra canal Great Britain will
some day invest her idle millions in this
canal and defend il agasnst ali introders,
- she 10 fully able 10. in time OF war.
Great Britain would prefer that the United
States should build and control it, but she
will no; forever wait upon our willingness
70 embrace our great opportunity
Great Britain would Be glad to have the
United States huiid and control the Mic
arasua canal. because she knows that the
United States 10 inevitably the best friend
that Great Britain has in the civiiixed
world; We do not come into serious terri
toriai or commercial astrition with Eng
land At any point; and Ne are bound 70
her By the national sympashies of blood.
speech and free institutions. Great Brit
ain holds Gibraltar. the 6uez canal, Alden,
1t the mouth Of the Red sea, Singapore,
the Straits OF Malaccs aud Hongkong, and
she il quite willing that the United States
should control the Nicaragua canal; she
knows that the powers Of Europe might
not be willing that England should hold
the canal. and she knows that her COM
mercial interests would be helped
rather than hurt BY the build
ing and control Of this canal by
great friendly power like the
United States. Great Britain knows that
tho civilized commercial world will not
wait forever for rs to seiss our oppor-
tunity. II We do not within ten years
build and control this canal We shall find
the Panama canal completed BY foreign
hands or British capital pushing the Mic
aragua canal to completion.
We are bound to b great naval power:
We cannot be . great naval power unless
We control the Nicaragua canal: We can.
not Be great country on this Coast unless
We build this canal. for We cannot without
1t market q surplus product, and until we
can afford to raise surplus product and
market it No cannot count on becoming Q
populous region or upon the erection Of
great manufacturing plants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
NEW rusLscAnoxsL

'+Ha~aiian Lite. ey cha-ies Wsrrea
SsoidsrG. Is pablished b. =. I. Neesy.
ChiSago and N<v York The hook gives
d<~crs ptaons Of life and scenery In Hawaii
IN the form Of . series Of letters written
in . dsiee far nsesss ssyis. which . not
without it, fascination.
.Oa . Margin" BY Julius Chanbers.
from the press II r. T. Eeeiy, Chicago and
Nes York. Is sstory of the life Of Wall
street man. The aasaor has used
rum5e. Ut incidents THAI actually
occurred IN ''the street during the past
thsrsv yeals, giving them in sach q way
~ 30 ne easily recoen xahse. no.xithstand-
ing the usc Of fictitious names Msnv OF
the ineidsnfs in which the principal char
acser took part are generally attributed 10
one Of siae most striking figures saat have
ever appeared N the financial history OF
this country.
apprentices to Dessiny. il the title Of
. new novel written by Mss Lily A. Long.
the author OF "a Squire OF Low Degree"
and is published By Merrill L Baker.
Sew YORK. The scene OF the story 10
which was known but fexyears sgo az
the 'far West and which is still de-
nomiasted s'the West in the cid cities OF
the Atlantic seahosrd. But unlike most
stories of the West, the characters are cul-
sured and refined. The story deals
ent1Sesy Win lncloeNtS OF She
present day. and tells how
people strive TO change their destiny and
carry out work different from that
for which nature intended them, swayed
By some mistaken enthusiasm or sense 81
duty. The story 10 wholesome and enter
tain.ngly tod and Is well worth reading.
Principles of Economics," by Grover
Pease Osborne Robert Clarke d Co., Gin
cinnati(. Is q valuable contribution to the
works on political economy. In discuss
ing the question of economics Mr.. Os-
borne discsrds the merely spiritual side or
the question and discusses human wants
and their satisfaction 80 far ~ this salts
faction depends on material resources OF
the labor of human beings" The book is
admirably arranged. The author in his
introductory chapter treats Of the cfea-
ton. Developments and suppression Of
wants. and defines his meaning Of the
words "want" and ECONOMY" The vol
ume il divided into books, each under it,
proper title, and each sub-divided into
chapters 30 headed that they are easy Of
reference. While the entire treatise 10
well and thoughtfully written. the chapter
on immigration. In the book on popuia-
ton. and that on money, in the book on
exchange, seem to be especially worthy Of
careful attention and thought on the part
OF all readers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
BRICK foMERoy A POPuIIsr.
EILESsBUsa, March "a isa,

EtLESsBUga, March "a. isas.
To TIRE EniYeR: la reply to a query in
yoar last weekly issue, you describe Brick
fomeroy's paper AS devoted TO "spl.staa!-
ism and q Colorado mining scheme =.
"Fopultsm" should be substituted for
'spirssaalism. as you will see from copv
send herewith. IL was throgn into o,r
yard by some craEy loon of a Populi.s
As asDlf'taaiist Of many wears standing
J sa te correct .he impression tina; Marx
NJ. foinesoy Is prominent in spiritgalssm
IN any capacity. He may be believer In
spiritua-isrn; 50 sas AbFshata Lincoln.
PAUiGSA 6. SroppARp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
THE sToRK.

Last night the stork came stalking
Aud, storx. beneath your wing
Law, tapped IN dresm'es siumbeln
Tne tiniest little thing:
Fr ,rn BABY land, out yondes
Beside silver sea,
You brought q priceless treasure
As gilt TO mine and me!
Last nigh. nay dear one listened,
And. wife. you know the cry
The dear old siork has sought our homo
many times gone hyi
And in your geutie bosom
found the pretty thing
That from the realm out youdsy
Oar friend the S.ork did brinR
Last night babe awakened,
And. bate. how strange aud new
Mustseera the home and people
The siofk hsth brought you TO;
And yet methinks you ike them,
For You neither stare nor weep,
But closer to by dear one
You cuddle and you sleep!
Last nigh, my heart grew iondsr--
@ happy heart OF mine,
ring Of tue inspirations
That round my pathway thirel
esBs. sing your sweetest love song
To this dear, eeddling wee
The stork from way~0ut- Ioader
Hath brought to mine aud me.
-EHstns Ffsid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
= c.rAr conMAsDsm.

sEATzLE. FESDAY. ArxfL ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
"IEARN" AND "rEACu..
sKArrlK. Anrig u u

SEATTLE. April - 1874.
q rae EpIros; \ bets shas the term
Ahis slA lear. you 4 lesson" is correct
grammar. bets A the term This viii
tssssA ycg lesson" Is grammar. Which
Is eorrecs9 SugscRtsxa
IAis will teaeA yen . lesson" is En-.
giish; 'Ae ether expression is a barbarian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
LIQUOR LICENSES.


Nj. Nsssos, March es Isoa.
- rHx EpSross CAa fourta-c.ess town
IN 'ass state issue retail liquor license
Tor less than one year, Can Tue suthor-
l'5es grant an exienssoa CT iiIsse ON a re-
tail liquor licenssf A STs.eaxr.
These are matters within the iur,xa,e.
i4oa u tie essy eoUns.ll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
NOTICE. TO rnE PUBLIC.

The rublie 70 hsrsny warned NOS TO pay
shy money 70 parties rsprsssntins 70 b
agents q The Seattle PosT-1srEIIisEscS1
szespt The following, Who are fhs cnly
ssthorissd travelling agents Of the fosr-
jxrrxIrsucsn, viz; J. A. NeClslian, 7.
4. Davies, ard J. I. Havley. 7z6 dea nst
sprly 10 resident agents Of this pspsr Who
ere located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor to postmastsra sho
srs IN ali essss authorised to take sueserip-
sions Sos shs Daily. Sunday ana Wsskiy
Poer.IurysIgsxsrEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

The Ohio legislature has defeated
woman suffrage in . restricted form, that
IS the proposition that women should have
the right to vote for school trustees and TO
serve In that capacity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28

New YORK, October 27.-The foot
ball game between Harvard and Cornell
Universities was played in Manhattan
Field to-day, and resulted in victory
for Harvard after a rattling game, by
% TO 70.
The game was, from start TO finish,
one Of the best contested matches ever
played here, and had the Cornell boys
worked with the same vim in the first
half which they displayed in the last,
il is anything but improbable that the
result might have been different.
In the opening half Cornell played
well, but her men appeared somewhat
nervous and though they placed goal
TO their credit, after ten minutes play,
evening up their score with Harvard,
during the rest of the half they ap.
peared somewhat of, and lost some good
opportunities.
In the second half Cornell had all the
best Of the game aud their admirers
cheered them till they were hoarse.
They were unable, however, TO top
Haryard's score, and suffered a defeat
which their "rooters" deem victory.
Tho taama uera.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28

up on excellent game with the UniVer-
sity of Pennsylvania. In the first bali
neither side scored, aud in the second,
the visitors with hard work made two
touch-downs. with goal each time.
ALBANY, n. Y, October 27.-WllIlams
and Union to-day played an exciting
game here The teams we're very even
| ly matched, and in the first half neither
! side scored. In thes second hall, oy
hard and slow work, Draper, OF
Williams, scored a touch down. NO
goal was kicked. Score: Williams t.
Union 0.
SPRINGFIELD, O., October 27.-Inter-
Collegiate foot oall: Wittenoerg ls'
Marietta 0.
WASHINGTON, PA, October 2s.-The
! Linsley Institute team Of Wheeling, w.
| Va, was defeated here to-day by the
! Trinity Hall eleven, by the score OF 10
! to 4.
WEsT Porxr. October 27-Upwards OF
| 5000 people turned out to witness the ale
| Cadet game here to-day. The weather was
| all that could be desired and the game was
! plaved without break in the halves. The
/ final result was Yale p West Point D.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND, October 81
| Wabash defeated Indiana University by
score of 10 TOO. Game devoid Of brilliant
| features.
LAWRENCE, KAs., October 27.-The
most interesting and closest foot pail game
ever played in this city, was PLAYED this
afternoon between the Kansas University
! team and the eleven from Ottawa Uulver-
! sity. The game resulted in tie. both
/ sides made six points in the first half, and
no score was made after that.
I BALTIMORE, MD, October 2.-The BAL
timore aud Philadelphia professional fooI
ball team played very spirited game at
| Union Park to-day. Score: Baltimore
goals by Little, Davis, ireland, 2; W. Nc
Hendricks, 2; total, 6. Philadelphia, goals
by Laughran, Davis, Cochran and Dear
! don; total, +.
WAsmNGToN, D. c., October q. -
! GEORGETOWN College defeated the Swath-
more College foot ball team to-day, after
a finely contested game, by a score OF
% to IS.
ORANGE, N. J., October 27.-FOOt ball:
! Orange IA, Lehigh 0.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28
TWO NOTABLE MEN DEAD.
michael Hag=ertT closes Forty-Fivs
Man Deaf

michael HagEertT CLOSES Forty-Fivs
Years Service for the Is. & o.-Another
Man Deaf
Specie! 20 the RS0istsr.
FARMINGroN, w. Va, October 27.-Mr.
Michael Haggerty, one or the Oldest clti-
zens of tnis county, died last Tuesday
evening, in his sixty-eighth year. He was
native of ireland, and came 10 this couu-
try when quite young. For forty five years
he was an employee of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, and two years ago
he said be mad drawn his pay from the paw
car four hundred and forty-three times. he
worked as laOorer in the construction OF
the fourth division Of the road 10 Wheel
ing, and for many years afterwards be was
q section foreman. For fifteen or twenty
years past he has been walking track" on
the Pennington section.
Last Thursday Mr., Hsggerty started TO
his work US usual, and as usual returned
home about five o'clock IN the evening. He
was not complaining the least, but walked
about over town as he was accustomed u
do. until time to retire, and about o. clock
he went TO his home and sat by the
fire in the sitting room with his vile. and
nothing more than usual seemed the mat
ter. After sitting half an hour he arose
aud started for the kitchen, where be went
to remove his shoes and say MS prayers.
Just as he got into the next room he
dropped suddenly. His son William ran
and picked him up but he drew but few
breaths and died without saving word.
The funeral took place Thursday mora
ing, from the Catholic Church az Fair
mont, mass being said bv Rev. Father a.
j. McGratn. The interment was in a
Catholic cemetery one mile from Fairmont
A wife and i've children survive the de-
ceased.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28
yioIeus Dogs XIII sheep.
"A - ~. aarfsf~a


PAREERsBUsG. w. Va, October III.
"A. Spencer, VINO resides on tue Ohio river
= few miles above here. was the owner OF
a aock Of twenty-eight valuable sneep.
There now remains Of tue flock four Grip
pied sheep. ,..
A few days ago be went oui early 10 tne
morning % give the sheep some salt ano
on crossing little rayine be was set upon
bv tUo vicious dogs II was well tnat he
had a heavy club with him, or probably ne
would nave been torn 70 pieces 0y TIE
brutes. II was al be could DO 70 nght
them of. o1t be hDally succeeded. Going
lttle further be found that the dogs nsc
been among bis sheep. Ihey had kiileo
fourteen oItnght, ten more wore 20 oaoly
crippled that they had 70 DC killed and the
remaining four were more or less injured.
liz was ascertai ned also that the same dogs
had killed some Of >. 5. Stones sheep CO
the adjoining farm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28

Referee-W. A. Brooks, Harvard
umpire-P. A. DeShril, Lehigh; lines
man-F. NJ. Wood, Boston A. A.
CAPTAIN Emmons won the toss and
chose the west goal for Harvard, Cor
nell kicking of. Oil punted TO centre
and then Charley Brewer, by a run
around the right end, gained thirty
Yards. He repeated this performance
around the right end, and after a fierce
struggle in front Of CorneIl's goal,
Wrightington was showed over for a
touchdown. c. Brewer kicked the
goal.
Score: Harvard 6, Cornell 0.
Cornell kicked OF, and when the pig
skin was returned, Oil punted into Har-
wards territory.
Harvard had the ball on her forty
yard line, and Brewer punted thirty
yards, but Cornell got the ball for off,
side play. Oil puBted. Brewer caught
the ball and after running ten yards
tried TO kick. Rogers blocked the ball,
and Beacham catching it, dashed across
Harvard's line for touchdown, which
Obi converted into a goal.
Score: Harvard 6; Cornell 6.
This seemed TO work up the Crimsons
to fighting pitch and in the balance OF
the half they succeeded in adding 16
more to their score for total OF %.
In the second half, Cornell took the
initiative from start 20 finish. OIL re-
turned Brewers back off TO Harvard's
45.vard line. Hartford worked the
leather back to Coroell ground. OIL
punted to Haryard's 4O-yard line.
Then the Cornell lads bucked, until they
had the ball of on Harvard's l5-yard
line. After a few scrlmmages, IL
was sent back twenty yards. Then
Tausslg, by run round the right eud,
made ten yards, and after a short
struggle Rogers was sent over the line
for a touchdown. OIL kicked the goal,
aud Corners admirers yelled for five
minutes.
Score: Harvard %, Csrnell 70.
For the rest OF the game after Brewer
kicked of there was a succession OF
scrimmages, Cornell keeping her ad-
vantage, and when the game was called
the score was: Harvard 90, Cornell -.
Just before the close Of the first half,
Taussig was injured In scrimmage and
his place was taken by DOwney.
This was a serious loss 10 Cornell, and
might have made a difference in the re-
suit, though Downey played good game.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28
Apiyorcs for Anna Fsweet..

CHICAGO, October 27.-Judge Tuthill
to-day granted Anna Crossmsn Fawcett,
daughter of General Crossman, Of New
York. a divorce from George D. Faw-
cett, the actor. The case was not con-
tested as was expected, both parties
having filed bills, out was submitted 10
the court on depositions. Fawcett &C
cused his wife of deserting him, while
she charges him with infdeiity. The
husband is playing in "Old Kentucky"
and lives at 436 Wabash Avenue, this
city. The cross complainant will re-
sume her maiden name. She Is q sister
of Henrietta Crossman, the actress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28
DKoPPED DEAD.
A Well Known Bank Official Expires at
New cumberland.


NEW CUMBERLAND, W. VA, October o..
William Mandel, teller Of the New
Cum oerland bank, dropped dead at noon
to-day while on duty. Deceased was 10
years of age. He was the oldest banker
In the upper OHIO Valley. Ne was CON
nected with the old Ohio State bank
in Steuoenville in the fities, and remained
with that institution when it became the
Jefferson National, and subsequently, the
Steu ubeuville National. A few years ago ne
put the savings Of frugal and simple life
into the wholesale grocery business
in Steubenvllle and failed. He then
accepted the position which be held at the
time Of his death. he was familiar with
the financial history Of al the men and in
stitutious in the Ohio Valley for a half
century, and although modest and unas-
sumiug was a man Of considerable literary
ability. He retained his faculties unim-
paired, and even in his later years was q
deep student
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28
OIL Notes
sDe,ialto the Rsgistsr.

PARKERsBURe, w. VA, October ~
The well at Tunnel. several miles back Of
Constitution, Ohio, which came in recently,
has so far produced 5000 barrels This
well is in the Cow Run sand, and the field
will be another disappointment ike the
Willamstowu field. Already several wells
have been drilled in near the gusher and
all are dry.
The well on S. S. Stones farm. ab2ve
this city on the Ohio side, at Seldom is
down near the Big Iniun and will be re- Jty
to drill in few days.
On the Henderson farm near Williams
town. the, '94 oil well is waking about four
barrels Of Ola day 1t is expected pat
the well will increase.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28
SMALL TALL
Minor MATTERS or Interest BrioJy ana
PlthilV Told
Detectives


Detectives
Hoy. ]. B. WILSON will speak at
Roney's Point during the week.
one deed OF trust was left for record
In Clerk Hooks Office yesterday.
THE Fifth ward market was well a.
tended last night
THE South Side ladies will give q
dance at Menge and Howley's hall on
October 31st.
THE stone work on the Schmulbach
Company's new Ice plant will DO com
menced Monday.
In Police Court yesterday morning
Tnos. O'Keefe was fned s. and costs
for disorderly conduct.
The Welcome Social will give a dance
al Menge 81 Howley's hall October Both.
Killmeyer will make the music.
THE Central View Club will dance a.
Beethovan Hall on November lst.
Mayors Orchestra will furnish the
music.
YESTERDAY was payday at the fol-
lowing places: Bloch Bros, Lower Ben
wood mill, LsBelle mill, Belmont, and
Axle works.
LAST night in front Of the Windsor,
where they are quartered, the O0erin
football team awoke the echoes OF the
Ohio valley with their wild yell: Hi-o-
Hi.o. Hi-o.H Hi-o-Hi-O'Bsrlin.
A branch Office Of the old and we'll
known Perkins Detective Agency has
! been established 10 Wheeling. with
Headquarters In the Peabody building.
They are prepared TO do ell xmas OF
| detective WORK.
JOHN DUFFY and John Gosney were
up before the Mayor yesterday on a
charge Of disorderly conduct and we're
| fined 81 and costs. Duffy's father Gre
ated a disturbance In the court room
about the sentence and was locked Up
until be could control bis passions.
THE funeral Of the infant Of Or. and
Mrs. Ackermanp, OF SoHth ChApline
street, took place yesterday. lnterment
was made a. Mt Calvary.
THREE boxes OF matches were fouud
| undsr a wagon a. Schmulbsch's Brew
ing Cont pany. II looks az though some
frebugs were getting TO work.
The Central View Club will give It's
first grand masquerade ball az Bsetho-
vea Hal Thursday evening, November
l. Music by Mayors foil orchestra
THE Germsn-American Veteran So
cie,y will meet a. Msnge and HOwley's
hall this afternoon 70 make arrange
ments for their entertainment ca THURS.
day.
YESTERDAY about noon son OF Mr.
Chas. r. Goetze was knocked down snd
run over by cYclist at McColloch and
Fourteenth street. De was not seriogs-
ly injured.
Rgv. GEORGE W. BARLOW. d. 2 Of
MiIbIgan, will address the Sqnax
| afts1noon meeting for msn
Youbu Mems Christian Assoeia
4 oflock this afternoon
4r11xri. Ga, October "a
Atg kson, was lnaugurete
Gsoigia 9 day.