davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-01
lo,pas Smcrproouftion.
ilssrae al en- Sale pte Meierllier'
ues Webe | WaritaHtomu.

"Stats 9airnmen's Gsioctatlon'
bopoc Npoc / Raribaltofun fprrpii9'
ca statrns MeieriiOmmisiGr BOARD
man GAP peo ocn slnlecnins en- Heoss
aieretie, belpit al Gal, iom o'lcr en-
fprtiat itpr 5orpselie | Smprproout'
tlpneu.
& bet Gar, Der enoic meo 30te sep
TENDER 1894, par smsrubirrieIcn 40
ale Serubaner fra Soma I'll Steoer
uoenicr Staten 54509,4l7 Huno
netto.
Z garet 1895 bar ~lloiorielen 64,'
AIS, los - en- 5prsseIie al ll,96o,69l
8unb.
6Ur moeprrsnoe anr pil uobpttet
uoeutpipl uaa so, 10000 8uuo - en-
5urceelie posr flor al 100000 %
uper 1894 al 26,00o,0 900 Yuno.
Oct pil beraI ices. OF 5Orgsellen Opsr
1894 or nGIten balpt ian itpr Iom belle
lloigrielen i bet n9unte 9ar.
"Hisic Ial or beutsoe ira Spgaper
fra ale Observation-Disclosures | Staten",
iaaoe SIR. 8rOaoman, "o9 jeg tror, Je9
bar aet, naar ieg tiger, at Der lite 9''
pes mere p~aalioelI9e SplDsnln9sr emo
oisie Gpgauer. &c er mebOeite roen
CmtpItniuger for Staten, os alt Oct
oermeo ~iprbunone SlrbeiOe er uoiDrt
meo en- .Surti9bep, Der filler %tillfamme
mango Meieribe iom slentas
aenoe mo pnaminoes ON, at Sp9aper
fra oeres Grsamerier suonu life er
mootagne.
SnoepGrenoe Gnrs Smgrproouttlou
- so, 600, 900 Guno til en- 8lennems
~initspris for belle Garrt al II Gents
pr. gunD 49, anorager iii S13. Co., 900.
SianObeo eli Snoutri, iom bnroe
ifiermes ON, naar en- iaaoan Snotast
aarlisaars fan tilflpoe Staten noenIra.
gurbe life bore 2opsluere os Gmbeoss
mRno ppste % pleie en- Iaaoam His'
opmsfilbe?
Spluas Seiplfnins a ifelse Geniu
iiior 2,o5S, 600. Oct fan meo &tms'
lisbeb ~antases, at bette Seicltninss'
autal 1896 iprterer ouer 100, 600. DOC
8uno Gmpr, %altiammeu Spwas 6rem'
briugelIe. Gstte iammen meo, bpaf
Der er uofDrt al Staten, pil upgjprt
$50, 1000 900 9uno til cit Saroi a
ouer $50, 600. 900.
Spies BERTH @Groien al ifummet
Melt, beresnet eiter 123 Gents pr. loo
4unb, pil Der bliue So, 100000 mere
% nnar BERTH eno poerli9erc tuume'
SGroien al implicit Melt, Der ialse,
fra glelteuosne / Sperne, iislse lioltu
Genius S1,456,o0o, p9 Sarolen a
OF, iaa bar uI tiliammen Ell 2utalinn
al s3s,433,00O.
Aaar oenne Seresnins isres Ito
pioere, finoer ri fra iioite Genius, q
Der bar 466,s59 ajer, iOm itaiieo
Melt til Msierier pg yiterier, 21,79'
til Melfepu9ne / Sperne % 1921
aipr, al bpis Wielf Der bleu lape
Smpr os Sit paa 5armeu, - bpilfc
nosjpr tlliammen $50, $50 euer meo {
runot Sal ppimpp en- MiaiOu Sip,
ipm ifufier 0ielt til Meisriuirtiombe
ben / Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-01
Gn pelfommen anpiier for '97.

Bor esE Hpe Mar e. u~etsnHst en- 5tlieet "ulbers
Jptm al sn NJ alHau-t. Der bsituOsr csriuselleu,
Gssufabsu Ga SrHseH At bet n~aticaalr S,pr,e. ga
2sssmioosl: sSigtisrs saapebutrra. JOrO,n en-
iaaoau Ssiirioelie eI be, iubss aalsuesr ca abIolut
gialtes!tss a~iirSnoHu lie splialaiioncr, itatffife On
s'per. 3aHirationsr rHspsge!is uoisa,s gsrs lamt
aneea unerbclosnee o. rptita aanbsisse. gau
ssHHs RaAfei. Der aarlta truilss "a ueaipes al So.
iieiters Eirmaei I Eittssura. er 10 grtetsers bet,ri
iise alms pso oen mfianif, aibeliua. Iii BEN,
u9ar5eibelis nsosaat II NlaaRtbsr al aaret. II,
ian erbsIbes srsiis b0s apotbrius % gansbansler,
eugait o. pea ioreiVmmfr paa gRsdFf, TuFt drauIt
SpaHiL Saaltf, sasri. 9saaaeR. Speat Ga Ssh
nuh (rsG)
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-01

esSins ringer / geieu for S%sotaael'en al
aupc pur tititrrfteliae 5ustrstsr 'or
Re~sjsriusens Sebrp, iaa er Der leu'
Sulooematrater | Seudtet, ION ol!
,i,mme meo Iesnblifarerre, iad Del
life oil tlipe ~upepeuSist for aon''l'l'
itratiouen at irlse Suuos for at Hare
be Irbenee llbeifter.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-01
Samtdlcmpoc.

ON Sub pil, aiboloer Soma arcps ct
Samtalempos | Sauaes Mieniebeo fra 9oe
til lite december. Samtaleemle: IS. /
1870. Msoet be9uuOer meo grGrifer
81. 915 6ormiooa9. Sc 8eipseuoe til Ms
oct tpmmer enteu til Mabel eurr Secprob
bpor Stpos mDoer Den soc. gutberIts Srtitle
er peItomue. Seoer meo % ON Ct mn,
Wsoe. 3 6. so leIab
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-01

,,,or,n at et mislpttet Joris8 ! en- lda
nif6ril suu pilOe ipGtte lite 0l0f csn
Reoierinds StiGing. ION hdoOe uOlu'
ii Tor en- glfpisning, men tomprom'l.
..y. felipe Statens anfslIs. V'o"
Min, bare uoIat fg for Mistdnte Os.
iao fra Iooodnne 9Olo, fra 1Oilte man
aintil bopps msOt b~egrunpet gelpllIs'
rosn at pinOs nOgen posrli9're gsl.
nile ira ben magts eios, ION o'lOs
Draqe 5OrOsl at Denne fOrmels ''s"'
tralttet In.
oet onsrtienOes al os uae, at nj tile
tunOe lasge nOset fort Cob Sa9I,
rooIen pp.r for Rutipsns gttltons
here, % at pOr 2trms iom pOr 5laoOs
uOsluttenDs sr bsregnst paa 5Or'Dor al
bet stptte Quno, man bar label % Dc,
bolbs, ga hi peo IigeIebes ale, al yam
marfg iaatalote itrotegiite Selt89ef,
heb pperFor Omperoenen glsr oS Del
til pfiot Iua oiot muligt at h9poe per
rebemmet / bore JarOanoe og tor9lnz
bre pore Srafters anOenbelie / ben enc
euer ben onoen Ripals sjensite. S9
one bor Ri en- initinttmasiig aoerItpn
mob at Ipiie airiebar msO De Store
W2en naur ingen al os agter al Iqlls
til bet 9ipne 8aao, foroi bet tremOez
les er Dor Dat at boloe os uoenfor Den
g(rt Gpentualiteter, iaa bar ot 99lot9e
8runbe bertil, rent b~ortieet fra Haaos
| oiperens 9erion. 81 Ter os tor9l9s
pss ON efter Gilf9lbe, bppr yteutralls
Iotion bar funnel bpbe pda manglenoe
saer Ipigtenos StriostrGfter. 9l'tos
rien frembnoer tpertimoo Grempler moi
paa bet mooIutte, Og SiaIoen til 2rot7
tater, altIad ogiad til en- NSsutralt1o@
tionstrattat, er bos Os bleoen 'ua 9rurls
pio rpItet peo tioligere 8aruntlers
Spiuten, at Ri / ale Sab life bar be-
bepet Sprit 8ismorcts ieneite SGre ON
inpoaaeoe Sruttaters 9eligbeo oa
llbrsbeligbsO.
Meoens IaoleOss 9unmarts yteu'
truliiering, ON ben opnadeoes -boaf
Der MI minote eno noqeniinoe er 8runr
til at foruoiptt. -- life Oiloe gopre os.
piloe ben tpertimoo afebe abI plut'
lllemper inbaoz fom uouottl. De
Tan meo ben alIeritsrite SeItemtbet
foruoIioes, at Dor bjemlige Sppollttpr
Qldoeliq piloe benptte en- iaaleoes fore.
liQoenoe SituQtipn til at negte Septl
linaer til Scr og 5luuoe, ~iigenoe, en'
iuit life menenoe, at I'LL bar 10 Scr %
Tluape o~perflsoi0e. Der er imiolertt1
neppe 5ure for, at no9en ban't Regie
ring frioiaig itulOe bile uoiatte iil
for Iligt. Sg lDtteoes bet at uTpres'
Experimentation be fOrnsone Septl
linger for at foripare Neutrilitstel
MOB bpiltenIombslit Sioe, Iaa bic
8proerne 10 gan'te De famine, ON i'll
witerre, ligeIom 5aren blep Den famine
ON life ~Itsrre. Sbi bette fan nemli.
meo famine afgiorte 8eitemtbeo foruo
iiges, at bet life pilpe forte paa b
melt inotr9ngenpe Spfororinger ube
ira, lda fra Den enc, Iaa fra ben drtoe.
Sioe, til at itiRrpe SiliDnet, til d
Iupplere 6prIOdrstrGfterne, til effet
tipt at boloe 5arpanoene frie OH
Mun bill mdaIte inopenbe at Dor Still
ling ptl blIpe ben famine ooIao uoe
Notwithstanding, % Ri ital pini
inorpmme bette, men bGpoer ri1tionr
/ famine Eieblit, at Dor StiQina DO
/ alt Julo er fri for be lllemper, I
bar paapiit iom tnptteoe til Heutrali
~iationen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-01

9G atemanpeu fcrtrEotligJ: "9to on
life, bupr lea lagpe Srilernc mine ON Wios
oagen!" /.
aNei, tiGrsbis pa"
4Som, Der Ian man it, bcOr slsmiomns J
6ruentimuer er!"
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-01

Spm Spar paa Teres Eprorortas III niis
ON at uptals min Neuins ON Spmalt,nen
"Suspenneu," Ital ieg meooele, at ben er ior'
trInlia | ale Seniesuber. STRAIT $l.88. T..
q. Voreauitt, SpfnlaI Winn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-01

Backward scholars at DEBORAH lnsti.
tute have three drills a day in arithmetic.
Text books free and day board sI.25 a
week.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-01

nj 4ortu8uls 2,374,O0O apinOcr fan TT"
25i,000 lGie % itripe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-01
ct gamtolemeoc

holoe' I GitberpiGle Menisbec fra ODE III
lite DEC. Somta esmne: Gelisiousltole''
o. Watt. Is, f5-1s Yaiior 9. Stra .
rnoleoer bet ieritc. % Tait. 6. 90. SaFe"
bet nro,t.
vie e. psffomne. 8. grrb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21

struction in the Baptist religion). is practi-
cally declaring that Baptist orphans shall
not be taught their religion, or else they
may starre, as far as this government is
concerned. Refusing aid to sectarian asy-
lums and giving aid to the non-sectarian
ores Is refusing to allow any destitute or
phans to be taught their religion or else
1t is refusing to give protection to destitute
orphans of any religion whatever.
III this government has not sufficient and
proper accommodations for it's aged and in
hrm, its duty tuntil IL provides such accom-
modation) IS to aid private institutions of
TINS Kind. 1t owes this aid to the aged a
the Methodist Home and the Little Sisters
OF the Poor and to the charity patients at
Providence Hospital. without regard to the
religious belief of these persons or of those
In charge of these institutions The pro-
vision L am discussing does not allow aid
TO these but does allow II TO any atheists
institution, where all religion might be ex-
Guided. This is discriminat ting against all
religion and in favor OF atheism Catholics
simply desire that persons of any and every
religion shall have equal rights with athe-
lists. They cordially invite A j. BOYER and
all members of the A p. A. to investigate
and discover that they are laborng under
a delusion. FAIR PLAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
The Roman Catholic Church and the
Government,

To the Elitor of The Evening Star:
Kindly permit me to again use little of
your valuable space to correct the false
impression that might be created by
statement made by A. J. Boyer in the tissue
of Friday, 18th Instant, viz. that the A. p.
A. EXCLUDES from membership adherents
of the Catholic Church, because 1t believes
such adherents owe primary allegiance
to a power whose mead Is alien to the
American republic, and of such politico-re-
ligious character as to be dangerous to lib
erty, as Americans understand the term:
If A. ]. Boyer and members Of the A. p.
A. believe this they are entirely mistaken.
Catholics Of this country do not owe allie
glance to any foreign power or potentate
whatever. 1t is true that they accept the
Roman pontiff as their guide in spiritual
matters de, Christian faith and morals)-
matters not to be considered by this gov
eminent, which grants religious freedom
TO all, and does not control the conscience.
or religious allegiance OF either Catholic.
Prott slant Jew or atheist. Catholics of
this country owe all their temporal allie
glance to the United States alone. They
desire for every citizen of this country per-
feet liberty, without the license of infrfng-
ing on the rights Of others. They are not
q "politico-religious" body. They desire no
patronage or favoritism for their religion
or for any religion, but do desire religious
freedom to all and equal rights to all ciu-
zens.
II they have opposed the provision Din
the late District of Columbia appropriation
bilD that none of the money appropriated
for private charity shall be given to any
institution in charge OF a religious sect
they have done so on these grounds: Gov
eminent Is instituted for the protection and
weli-being Of the governed. Our govern
ment owes this protection to all it's citi-
gems dncluding women and children and all
natives of the District of Columbia). 1t
ow es this protection to the aged and infirm
and to orphan children. To destitute Or
phan children protection means food cloth
and shelter. whether these orphans be
Catholic, Protestant or atheist. II the Bap-
lists have an asylum for their orphans, re-
fuSinR to aid this institution, and giving
aid to Q non-sectarian orphan asylum
(where children cannot receive thorough in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
THE MORTON CADET BENEFIT.
A Brilliant Program and an INHERENT
ing COmpetitiye Drill


ing Competitive Drill.
The benefit entertainment rendered the
Morton Cadets last evening in Metzerott
Hall proved a decided artistic success. and
a large audience attested it's appreciation
of the efforts Of the entertainers by entbu-
siastic applause. Will Conley opened the
proceedings with song and dialect
story. The next number was by Mrs
Thomas C. Noyes. who sang the scena and
aria from Der Freiscutz" in her usual
brilliant style, with piano accompaniment
by Prof. J. w. Bischon. For an encore
Mrs. Noyes gave Tostrs Goodbye" After
a recitation by Mr.. Ed. Walsh, George
OConnor who is an honorary member Of
the company, appeared and received an
ovation. He wore the Morton Cadet uni
form, and sang Little Dark Brown Lou"
and for an encore "Hooligan's Fancy Dress
Ball. The audience was not satisfied
however, and it was necessary to give He
Wore a Troubled Look" A piano solo by
Mr.. William Waldecker was one of the
features of the evening, while the efforts
of Prof w. H. Sholz Mr. Phil Baer, Miss
Margaret Eichhorn, Miss Mae Isel, Little
Lollie Bell Ray and Miss Elsie Lower were
fully appreciated.
handsome gold medal. open to the commits
stoned officers of the regiment of High
School Cadets, brought the entertainment
to close. Capt. Shilling Of the Mortons
was in command of the squad, while Capt
Chas. s. Domer of the National FencfbIes
and First Lieut.. Luther H. Rechelderfer
adjutant of the third battalion, d. C. N. g.
acted as judges. After an exceedingly
close contest Capt. Hoover of company c.
Central High School, was declared the win
Eer. and Capt. Domer, in an appropriate
congratulatory speech, presented to him
the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
DE EXPRESSED TRACKS
The Baltimore and Potomac May Enter
Town Below Grade.
The Sewers Prevent Deep Depression
Several Streets Will He Closed
Report Nearly Ready.

The Commissioners today decided mat
ter of vital Importance to the city Of
Washington. They agreed to recommend
to Congress a substitute for the Mcmillan
bill authorizing the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company to enter the city by
means of a depressed system of tracks.
This matter has been hanging fire some
time. The Commissioners have been in
constant communication with the engineers
of the railroad with a view of agreeing
upon some measure in order that there
would be no opposition in Congress from
the friends of the railroad when the matter
came before that body.
Degree of Depression.
Numerous conferences have been held,
until now the Commissioners have reached
practically settlement Of their differ
ences with the railroad and are ready to
report to Congress. 1t must not be sup
posed that the Commissioners have been
the ones to back down from their original
position concerning this important matter
Nearly all of the concessions have been
made by Engineer Brown of the railroad
company.
The Commissioners, when they realized
that 1t was to be a depressed system or
nothing, decided to get the very best de-
pressed system possible. Heretofore the
trouhle has been that the railroad company
did not desire any great depth of depres-
sion, while the Commissioners insisted upon
the greatest depth possible.
Report Nearly Ready.
There are few minor differences yet to
be settled, but they will be adjusted shortly
and the report be forthcoming. The Com
missioners would like a depressed system
IN all that the name implies. That is, q
depression SO great that the engine and
cars would be completely below the level
of the street. But this is impossible in
South Washington, owing to the low coun-
try and the presence of tidal sewers near
the surface.
The report, which it is expected will be
transmitted to Congress within fortnight.
is very elaborate discussion of the situa-
ton, and contains many details heretofore
unpublished concerning the cost of ap-
proacheS which will be made necessary at
street intersections where the bridges are
to be thrown over the railroad tracks
1t IS estimated that it will cost the Dis
trict in the neiShborhood of 100000 to make
these approaches, and perhaps 100000
more to change existing sewers and relo-
cate water pipes. No figures are made
however, concerning the damages to abut-
ting property by reason of the new grades.
Streets to Be Closed.
The report will also contain a list of the
streets that will be closed to traffic AT tie
present time it is understood that 18th, l3}.,
1st west, G and e streets will ba closed.
The greatest elevation noted thus far will
be at South Capitol street. where the floor
of the bridge crossing the tracks Will be
nearly sixteen feet above present grade.
Inc railroad VIII cross on grade at It'll, Sth,
9th, 10Th, 1ith and 18th, and provision is
made for a foot bridge at 9th street east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
The letters recently published in your
valuable paper anent the failure of en-
pIoyes in the departments to pay their hon.
est debts might possibly give the impress
sion that the percentage of this class of
people who are dishonest is larger than
among other classes of this community.
While do not believe this 10 be the case,
there can he doubt that there are in the
government service some who do not hon
estIy pay their debts, and there should not
be any.
A private employer would not keep in his
service a man against whom charges of
dishonesty were being filed from time to
time; he could not afford to do so.
Whether in private or public employment
the employe should learn to live within mis-
IL come. and failure to do so develops either
carelessneSs or dishonesty, either of which
units man for a position of trust
The income receivable from the govern
ntent is always well known, and if insult
hctent, more remunerative employment
should be sought outside.
The majority. yes, very large majority
OF government clerks are honest and live
within their incomes and this large major
lty, L am sure, would hail with delight any
rule that might be applied to weed out
those whose unsavory regulations servo
to bring about the occasional condemnai lion
OF an entire class. 1t Is not Necessary m
make of the departments what some of inc
chiefs have termed collection agencies -"
Ifere are thousands of honest men ssekir Or
the opportunity to earn a livelihood and
none others should be retained in office
ard II the head OF each department or
bureau should let it be distinctly under
stood that failure to live within his or her
income means dismissal to the party con-
cerned. no matter what their pull NAV
be, the trouble complained of by a LARGE
grass OF creditors would soon disappear-at
least the undesirable class of debtors T,,o,Id
soon nave to give way to honest men
Nor is 1t believed that such a rule would
result tnjurfously to those who. thronDh
personal illness or protracted sickness in
family. may, for time, be unable To
promptly meet all demands upon them for
there is little difficulty for the honest NAV
10 obtain an extension of time under s,,cb
circumstances ONE WHO PAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
Hot Weather Suggestions.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The premature arrival and long continu-
ance Of the present tropical weather en-
able us to realize the conditions of life dur
ing the regular heated term Of the summer
and early autumn. There is. of course,
some suffering and much Inconvenience that
cannot be prevented but small items are
occasionally overlooked which would ale
yiate considerably the general discomfort.
Amongst them is that of benches, to be
distributed along the avenues and around
the public squares and parks. Practically
the re Is but little opportunity now given to
enjoy at leisure the pleasant pictures of the
bIossoming shrubs and cultivated beds of
flowers, and to rest under the indulgent
shade trees now bursting into leaf. which
have been so wisely distributed along the
streets in all parts of this beautiful city.
An appropriation of 81 900 would go far to
satisfy the wants of many weary pater
and mater familia and would be among the
most popular items of expenditure within
the District. How different would be the
aspect Of the White Lot, the Smithsonian
and Agricultural Department grounds and
such parks as Scott and Thomas circles,
Lincoln and Washington squares! How
thronged they would be! and what fresh
source of happiness would be provided il
an abundant supply of seats we're stationed
there for the benefit Of the heated and foot
weary pedestrian!
Again, an additional appropriation is
needed to enable our faithful fouf-foo
Friends to share with US one of the neces-
sarfes Of life. The absence of drinking
troughs or faucets from which water can
be drawn at those points where horses and
carriages stand for hire has often been no.
ticed in this city. The stands on Dupont
Circle. at Connecticut avenue and NJ street,
at Scott Circle, at Louisiana avenue, may
serve as object lessons. Water should be
obtainable during the summer in such
places for many good reasons; in fact. 20
public hack or carriage stand should be
without a suitable water supply. The same
taps could easily be adapted to supply
basins for the use Of dogs. thus avoiding a
fertile source of danger. AS for location, 1t
would be easy to select a dozen points
where faucets with spring taps and simple
iron bowls are really needed and easily
furnished in order to supply the wants Of
those who cannot speak for themselves.
CIVIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Action Taken by the Republicans Mt
TOwsOn, Md.

Action Taken by the Republicans at
TOwsOn, Md.
The republican convention Of Baltimore
county, Md. was held at Towson, Md,
yesterday. The majority Of the delegates
belonged to the anti-Ensoc faction, which
won the primaries last week. The gather
ing was most enthusiastic. While none of
the presidential candidates We're iEdorsed
in the resolutions, the Mckinley sentimen:
was very strong, and at all times evident
The resolutions adopted indorse the cleo
ton of Messrs. Wellington, Gary, Master
and Graham as delegates-at-large to the
st. Louis convention. The career of Con-
gresham w. B. Baker is strongly indorsed,
and his denomination to Congress from the
second district is recommended. The reso-
buttons declare for protection and for sound
money, and applaud the course of the
state administration. The house of dele
gates comes in for considerable praise for
the manner in which 1t carried out every
pledge of the Cambridge convention The
election Of ]. Goodman Boyd as district
eiector is also recommended. The delega-
ton elected to represent the county at the
state convention is for Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Public Meeting Tomorrow Evening I'm
the Fourth Presbyterian Church.


The managers Of the Associated Charities
are busy planning for the public meeting
to be held tomorrow evening in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, corner 9th street and
Grant place. The meeting is to discuss
plans for the summer work of the society,
and especially to arrange the details for
carrying out the canvass on Donation
day." May 1.
The management Is much pleased with
the work under the new organization. and
is particularly anxious that the work be
carried on throughout the summer. They
Lelieve that If this can be done a great
many of those who are in the habit of ap-
plying for relief from year to year can be
brought to a condition OF self-support.
The work of the society the past winter
has commended itself to the business COM
munity, and most of those who will address
the meeting tomorrow evening are promi-
Eent business men.
The principal speakers will be S. w.
Woodward, F. l.. Moore and John Joy Ed
son.
1t is hoped that there will be a large at
tendance of those interested in charitable
work.