davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-05
First pub. Sept. s. 1895 Last Oct. 10, 1893,
NOTICE FOR DUPLICATION.
Land oiiice at Marquette, Mich,

Land Office at Marquette, Mich
september 1, lsaf
Notice il hereby given that the following.
named settler mas filed notice of his intention
10 make tn'u proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver AT Marquette, Mich.
on October l2th lSe8. viz; Ole =. Olson. hi.
application No 1901, for the u 4. of " = and
II " y of e q. see !. ~ T., Il e 81. ".
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultivation
Of said land, viz: Chris Olson, IHgebret
ole. GILBERT Eilingson, Antoine Anderson, all
of Mich gamne, Mica.
PETER PRIMEAU,
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-05
>oTI,E rO sUnsCHIDEIi,.

The date opposite each subscribers name IN the
printed address on each paper indicates the time 20
wEicT the description Is paid BY observing this
a subscriber may know ~ times just how his Sub
s-riptian account stands, and in any error IS
made in giving credit tor the payment Of money on
subs :riptinn, II Is the duty 1F the subscriber 10
notify hi, oifrc without unnecessary delay,
Usually the publisher continues scndmg the
paper untilu Is ordered Discontinued, whether the
subscription ha, expired or not. " 'an,sri'eT pe-
sirrs IL d,,coptiuurd he should 80 noiiy this ONCE,
a rJ nav ND afTcarage, ii there DE any.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-05
First. pub. Aug /, lssd. Last sept >. $500.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE "a; Marqu tie Mich
july -, lsJ6
Notice j. hereby given THAT the following
n.liued settler mas riIsd notice 81 bi> luteution
3" uHRe nnai pruJf IN support OF lis claim,
and that said proof will be made before. the
Register ami Receiver al MAJ urt.e u, III,
on ~eptem brrS, 1875, viz: Erik Wilhelm -ou
hi. tppia cation No. bsil Tor che u W :, soc IS
NJ aD-nr 90. W.
az names the following Witnesses 10 prove
hi, Continuous residence npou Hud cultivation
of, -did itnl, viz: Halyrr Thore~eu, Chris
olson. Louis kdu;son and August Peterson,
al, OF N.ch-amIne. dlch
PETER PBfrEAT,
kprf-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-05
Mich. July sth, A. ID. 1898.
GEORGE G.. JACKHAN.
Administrators of said Estate

The foregoing sale il nereDy post poned until
Monday, the 2sth day of September, A. ID.
les6, at the same place and the Same hour.
Dated August 25th. A. D. isg6.
GEO. G. JACKMAN,
Administrator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-05
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County of Bara "a


OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF,
LAn-e. Mich, August %, A. y. 1895.
To the County Clerk of the County of Baraga,
and 10 the Township Clerks Of the various
Townships in said County,
Notice i hereby given that AZ the general
alcciioh to be held on Tuesday succeeding the
iir-t Mnnday in November next, there are also
10 be elected the following county officers;
one Judge OF Probate,
one sheriff
one County Clerk and Register of Deeds.
e. One County Treasurer.
One Prosecuting Attorney,
20 One Circuit Court Commissioner,
one County surveyor,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-05
First publication August %, 1895.
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
Office OF the Secretary of State,
Lansing, July 80, lsg6.

To the sheriff OF the County of Baraga;
Sir--You are hereby notified that at the
General Election To be held in this state on the
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of No
vember next, the following officers are TO be
elected, viz;
A Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
of state, state Treasurer Auditor General,
Attorney General, and superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. Commissioner of the state
Land Office; also member of the State Board
OF Education in place of David A. Hammond,
whose term of office will expire December 81,
lsld; also fourteen electors of President and
Vice President OF the United states; also a
in Congress for the Twelfth
District OF this state, to which
your county belongs; also Senator for the
Senatorial District of this state.
comprising the counties of Baraga. Houghton.
Keweenaw, Isle Royal. ontonagon and
Gogebic; also one Representative in the state
legislature for the Dickinson Representative
District, comprising Dickinson, Iron and
Baraga counties.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, /
- have hereunto set my hand and
7 aItixed the Great seal of the
state of Michigan, at Lansing.
- the day aud year first above
written.
WASHINGTON GARDNER,
Secretary Of state.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-05

PHILIP r. M'NERNAN.
Attorney ION Morn gagec
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-05
VILLAGE ORDINANCE.

Administrators Of -ail EST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Nice. March 22-Cieorga A. Banker, Of
Pttsburg. Pa. the weil-known bicyclisi.
is dead here of heart disease. He had been
Ill several weeks with typhoid fever.
Banker. who was . years old. made his
debut on the racing path when Il mere
youth. coming from a well known racing
family. his brothers. william %. and Al
Banker having won considerable Eotoii@iy
as racing men. George Banker. as a racing
man, me, great success tIe competed as
an amateur under the jurisdiction of the
l., A. ". and at local out OF town meet
ings secured place equal 20 Mcssrs. Ber-
10, Tyler, Taylor and Wheeler. He was
a member OF the famous Cherry Diamond
team when the club sent a team OF racing
wheelnen throughout she country.
Banker passed a year al Princeton. but
left college in 1sa2 Early IN isat. attracted
by the popularity OF professional racing
in France he left for that country and
Joined the professional class. He raced
with great success abroad. Last year ne
took part In all the big professional events
in Europe and earned the reputation OF
the s7leediesi rider on the continent At
the international championship races last
summer he was selected to represent the
league OF American wheelmen In the pro-
fesSional everris and won the one mile
championship Hts victory was protested
by Protein. the French rider and upon a
vote OF the delegates OF the international
association the race was awarded 10 Pro
ten.
Banker returned to America late last
fan with the intention of racing in this
country this year Changing his plans sew
erai months ago. ne again went abroad 20
prepare for another season % foreign rae
ing While training ~ Nice he contracted
tyrho.d fever. which indirectly resulted
On his death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
AMONG THE wHEELMEN.
Queen City Cycle Club Organized
Bun to south Park.

Hills or no hills the bicycle has come to
stay in Seattle. Every day brings new
evidences Of the increasing popularity OF
the silent Sfeei as a means of transporta-
ton. and now that the Queen City Cycle
Club is permanently organized II will not
take long 10 get the machinery Of mu-
nicipal government TO work upon rules
and regulations having for an object the
control Of riders within the city limits.
The permanent organization meeting Of
the club was held Saturday evening in the
municipal court room About thirty-five
Enthusiasts ware present Outside the
room were their wheels. and to a casual
observer il looked as If the town had been
captured by q regiment OF skeleton frames
with rubber tires. After the meeting had
been called TO order committee consist
ing OF H. A. Chadwick. II. E. Frederick
and Mr.. Allen reported that the objects of
the club were 10 advocate good roads. and
the passage and enforcement of municipal
legislation TO control wheelmen- The eie@-
ton of officers resulted as follows: Pres
ident DR. r. A. Churchill: vice president,
John G. Barnes. secretary and treasure.
Ralph Sehoenfeld; executive committee.
DR. Churchill. John G.. Barnes. Ralph
Schoenfeld. Mr.. Taft and H. A Chad
wick: captain, II. (. Frederick; lieutenant.
James ID. Esary.
The next meeting will be held at the
municipal court room Thursday evening.
when the executive committee will report
on constitution and bylaws.
About twenty OF the local wheelmen
took a run to South Park yesterday morn
ing. On the return they ran up Second
avenue TO Pike. to Seventh and then back
to Second avenue and Spring street.
where they executed some fancy man
euvers, such as single and double file. and
four abreast. The drill was led by Dow
and Bullock on a tandem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Tacoma's Champions.

Tacoma, March 22.-Special.-The Tao
ma Athletic Club team Will have team
in the coming indoor meet of the 5. A. G.
at Seattle. MacGregor Will enter In the
thirty-yard dash and Bracket will com
pete in the pole vault. In the running
high jump Fl. Y. Gould will be entered
from the r. A. c.. and Louis Parsons. one
OF Tacomas best runners. will go after the
prize in the sso-yard run. There will also
be entered a team in the mile relay race
in which Will be Charles T. Curiiss. Louis
Holmes. J.. Parsons and Tom Hartin.
III the weather permits. The athletes in
the T. A. g. will shortly begin training
for the spring handicap games TO be held
al the club grounds May %.
The 60-game bowling tournament OF the
T A. C. Will he merged IN the monthly
handicap tournament on March "a.
8 Alex. Timing is the proud possessor OF
the handsome gold medal awarded the
winner OF the handicap billiard tour1a-
ment Tho finals were concluded Weines-
DAY night Mr.. Timing beat r. u. Nash
in the snal game by three points, his score
being l0o TO q points made by Mr., Nash
A : Henderson. of the Olympic Club.
OF San Francisco who was the champion
.sprinter Of 1894 was a visitor at the ath-
teisr club last week He was a member
OF the PARTY aboard the steamer Excelsior.
bound for Alaska.
The r. a c. Will give ladies' night en-
tertainmen; April ;.
Gates and Jones. two popular members
Of last years T. A. G. baseball team. who
have ioined the Victoria professional team
for the coming season have been practising
for several Gays past with Manager Gus
Klops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

o,vrpuis. March el.-Specisl The fol-
lowing articles % incorporation have been
f1l.i in th. Office Of the secretary Of state
during the week:
The Berlin Company. OF Tacoma capital
stock 1859. fncorporators f. C. Hicks.
Henrierra Ze.insky and :. Zeiinsky.
ouadra Packing Company. o. Seattle;
CAPITAL. ssses: incorporstors. A. Mag
nessn. & f. Blackwood ana Dirk
RiHauw. TO can meat and fish
cert .f,cafe OF decrease o. he capital fiock
81 ,r,. Pullman State bank from S7s.sp to
sss 5as: j. J. Stai.v. l. G staley. W v
win1u<. J. r. FsrrSss and d. r. STACY.
trustees.
Masonae Building and Real Estate As
So-taf!o1 OF TAoinos capital, $50. I. r.
Mertzxsr. T j Mcclellan A "ensz ar
George y. yanTine. s W Fenton. l. A.
u..an A Hy,,,t assi J. E Alison
paaz Mining Company. spo6sne. cap
i4al stock. 81 esl. w d &cOogsali. II.
Nar,inr A p. Curry. Martin Grace and
A. Long. tncorpoTators-
WASHINGTON Gold d.n-nS Company. q
s2okane; capital stock Ssa.es A w
srrous Albert Allen. W. ~. NtisH 500.
= = Rabb and =. II Hughes. ineoi poTat-
ors
Diamond Drll Prospective Company. cf
Snokane. cara,Al sock. SECS. r + Ho-
gan = p Dfxou. - T. AcAnieX. } 10
Farrell and James Monaghan, dsrsct9rs.
Hcr.ss John Mining Company, q $40
k.ne. ozpital Sfock sssi.,a. j. g. R.acs-
burn. j. Hi, r. = Clark. l. l. Jones
ami William O ApFieauist. !ncoFpcFA tors.
Tolt I>o4se. /. q. o r. Of Tos'. hsns
county
Black Hawk Consolidated Gold Aia-ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

pcsshx teams. Any game STOPPED BIZ rain
- darkness prior to the end of the nth
INNING snail NIT be counted in she cham
fonsnip record. bu, shall be played 3,
some ume prior TO the last week OF school
any game STOPPED after the beginning OF
we sixth inning shall BE- counted a game
LOT inc team having the most scores at
tae end OF the last even inning played.
= NO person who is not a regular mem
Der OF the school 70 which a team belongs
snaii play any game with tina. team
Aenberzhip Of school shall be construed
10 mean those who are regularly reris-
tered. and have been In attendance dur
ing the two weeks preceding the game TO
De played Violation Of this rule shall en-
title the opposing team to the game. when
properly protested as provided In article
VII. OF the constitution.
I. Each side shall keep a complete score
OF the game. and at the close OF the game
a copy Of the score. including the names
OF the players. shall be signed by the
scorers and the umpire. and sent in an
envelope TO the secretary Of the league.
For profanity or Indecent language
the umpire may. and II expected to. deba-
the perpetrafor from the game.
p Players shall not be restricted in the
use OF any kind or quality Of glove
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Opposed TO Planting Black Bass.

The present policy OF the United States
fish commission relative TO planting black
bass In the streams OF the state Of Wash
ington Is strongly antagonistic. This is set
forth In letter from Mr.. Herbert A. GIL.
the acting fish commissioner, to Mr., boo
little, relative TO the request OF MFR. O. H.
Baiiou. Of Columbus, Wash, for supply
of bass for some fresh water reservoirs In
the vicinity Of the Columbia river. rms
commission" says Mr.. GIL. lis opposed to
the planting Of black bass in waters ada
cent to or connected with the Columbia
river or it's tributaries. as We believe that
the Introduction OF bass into rivers on the
Pacific coast would result in serious injury
10 the salmon fishery. In addition TO this,
We do not distribute the small mouthed
black bass. the kind Mr.. Ballou desires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

teEr Athlete Club stated that the matter
Of s@nding representatives would be con-
s;dered AZ the next meeting OF the d.
recrors-
Many OF the members Of the Y. NJ c. A.
are already raining for the meet II was
said al the association rooms Saturday
that II would be represented in the thirty
yard dash. quarter and half mile runs, re-
lay race. high jump and probably shot
putting contest
Prof Van Derveer said the university
would have a strong team IL Is well
known that the university boys are work
ing hard. and with the assistance OF 50
experienced . man as Van Derveer there
is reason 70 think they may carry on sew
erai Of the piums.
Following is list OF the clubs notified:
Seattle. Ballard A. C.. Y. NJ. C A. U.
of W.. Portland. NJ A A c. p A. A.
First Regiment A A. Portland L. A c.:
Tacoma T. A. C.. Puget Sound univers-
sty. Astoria. Astoria Football and Attn
ie;ic Club. La Grande. l. G.. A C.; Port
Townsend. p. T. A c.. Vancouver. b. c..
v c.: Victoria. Victoria Rugby Foot
ball Club. James Bay Rowing and Athletic
Club. Burton. yashon college
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Conservation of Bishop uohmn.

Scranton. Pa. March 2e-Cardinsl Sa-
toll and a distIn suished party Of ecciesi-
astics participated In the conservation to-
day Of Rev Dr. Michael J. Hobsn as CO.
adjuator bishop OF the Scranton diocese.
The conservation was by Cardinal Satoiii.
assisted by Bishops McGovern and Bevsn.
Tn. cathedral was crowded to the doors.
while a crowd numbering about s.0" was
on the outside. Among the Distinguished
preIates present we're Archbishop Ryan. OF
Philadelphia. and Bishops OHara. Of
Scranton; Borstnan. OF Cleveland: Null
Ter. Of Erie; Pheian. Of f1ttsburs. Mecaui.
CT Trenton: sDard. of Vlneennes. Ind. and
Ludlow. OF Syracuse. Nearly f15 priests
were present. A purse OF D.70 contrib
uted by the priests OF the diocese was
given to Bishop Hoban-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Averages OF the Bowlers.

Below Will be found the averages of the
3. A. c. bowlers for thirty days to March
~. In the official figures the number of
games bowled and the denominators of thu
fractions are not given. so h must not he
understood that the figures after the deci-
NAL points indicate hun,iredths. Averages
under Is are not given. Names and figures
are as follows:
Warner 35sT. Harrison 33.3s. Pope 20. IS,
A. ID. Warner 315t. Lewis aI.1e. Cooking
ham 3i-H. Huston 3i.s. Harwodd
3o.125. sam Brown 5nsf. Bowden 30.5l, c.
X. Robeson 3o.7, Coulter 81. kirkwood
eais, Baxter 2as0 ]. G. Rose g. 30. Bowers
80, Mckenzie %. Gram %. Ehrlich 81. Shafer
2s.9i. Wegert S55. Gazzam SIS. Cress-
man ~. NJ. e. Atkinson 2s.s. 5. NJ Rose
q %. Farrell 275S Farley g7.35. Edsen q -,
Jsmison s1.22. Hill q p. Baird 27.12. Short
ridge Eli Gilbert III. Ellinger q. Wilson
C. Van Tuvi q. B-.eriy 1873 S. l. Robe
son 3sse NJ. A. Goftstein 2eA. W. II.
Moore Gss. Roy 26.35. Kelsey u. "A. Hanna
IS "a. Callahan esi7. HAYNES $50 Weston
as5 Wood 3sa. Bean 2s, Dc Steguer Is.
Fredsan IS Berry =. 81. Goddard 35.1s. ".
GottStein 2s1a. Hutchinson $40. Higgins
sa3s, H. F. Jackson 25129. w. II. Morris
p a. Mensing 252s. Mc.iinnis eS.27. Por-
ter . g. Russell 2S.7. o. A Spencer 25.ei.
Snsp-.s % ~. Shepard "a Shelton 25.Ss. l.
W. Young - 3. kindall g. ~, Blackstone
y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

New York. March 22.--Many were the ex-
pressions OF surprise at the headquarters
of the Salvation Army today when the
news leaked out that Col William Eahie.
the chief secretary, had received cable
message from Gen. Booth ordering him 70
London one of the stipnlatlons that Bal
Iington made TO the three commissioners
to get him TO withdraw was that Col.
Eadie should go to London and never re-
turn. The officers OF the salvation Arfuo
and the American Volunteers look on this
az tbs. first step taken ny the old general
toward effeciiue a reconciliation with his
son Boofh-Tueker. the newly appointed
commander OF the United States forces.
who has already sailed from England, Is
known to be the bearer Of several PROPOSE
lions to Rallington Booth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
NASHVILLE NOT IN IL.
She Withdraws From the Baseball
League and Coiumhn. TO Come In

Birmingham. Ala. March - The South
ern Association Of Baseball Clubs met hero
today IN the Morris hotel in adjourned seS-
sion 10 arrange a schedule for She coming
season The cities represented were At
laHta. Birmingham. Memphis. Little Rock.
Montgomery Mobile and New Orleans
Nashville was not represented \ commu-
nication was read from DR. White. of
Nashville. announcing that i.f view of the
action taken AZ the me@,ingsin Nohile last
Sunday Nhe Nashville -lao had 10 o.ner
option thsn 10 withdraw from the South
ern Association. Accompanying This was
the resignation Of DR. White as n director
of the association. Nashville Wa dropped
from the league and committee Was ap-
pointed 10 90 20 Columbus. Ga. ana ar
range for the admission - that city. Har-
nv l.. Holt. OF Montgomery. was author
ICED 30 draft a schedule. % ne official. and
30 be accepted by the league without pro-
te-sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
He Crows for Fawcett.

Tacoma. March 22.-Special.-It was pre-
dicted by the Post-Intelligencer several
weeks ago that Van Fossen. the A. 2. A.
leader, would eventually support Turkey"
Fawcett for mayor. This prediction has
come true. Today at public meeting in
the A. p A. hall Van Fossen announced
in the course of an address, that he fay-
ored Fawcett for mayor. The hall was
we'll nlled, presumably by members of the
order. In the course of his speech explana-
tory of his position. Van Fossen made an
attack on Orr. which was replied to by
W. II. Harris.
Van Fossen's position was not unexpect-
ed. He never had any standing in the Re
publican party, and II is believed by well
posted leaders among Republicans that his
support of Fawcett will drive many Demo-
Gratis from the fusion candidate and weak
en- rather than help him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

New Orleans. March 2e.--T'he first pro-
fcsSional handicap baseball game on re-
cord vas played by Cincinnati and New
Orleans today. Cincinnati 10 put ouf fuslr
of tho New Orleans men each inning TO
New Orleans three OF the visitors The
handicap was originated hv Manager Run
croft. OF the Reds. who made me game
close and exciting for six innings. when
ihe home team changed pitchers and the
visitors took to his delivery and pounded
cut runs enough to win the game Gin
cinnatl viii play the home team again
next sur. NV. ard then start home. playing
Montgomery. Rl-mins ham and Nash sills
rNflta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Good Representation Expected at the
M....f In Ihl- CIV Anrtl 40.

Duncan e. InVerAr'ty. chairman OF tan
track committee 81 tac : \ .. has t-@en
nostl,- engaged durtnx thf past Jew DAYS
san.sirc CIT LISTERS ani blanks % the VI
r,asS clue~ - Washington. oresnn ana
ssv4sRsh Columbia expected - seud CON
-,.st..,-~ 10 che second ANIMAL indoor games
- ,h~ SEATTLE Arhlet{c Cluo ArTi - Ev-
sr,-.hfns has iseen aore 80 business
IKE manner. and the results are Airea q
,-,.ntecSttnx Themselves. Yesterday Mr
trv,rartrx beard from Tacoma thai me
Tacoma Atslrtic chat would - Tv7resenl-
az Nv Ms,irescr 80 me spfia's ana ''oai.
80 49,. n5xA jump Fageon thr bowler. Si1
.-,,,.hly also represent tne T. A =. N
~. r.,nninE sanes- \ letter from me In
- - u d. NulEnorrah AM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
THAT SPLIT IN THE ARMY.
Chicago Salvatiopists Not Satisfied
With EYa RoOth,s Exclamation.


with Eva Booths Explanation.
Chicago, March 2e-Commissioner Eva
Booths mission to Chicago is claimed by
the seceders 20 be failure. Salvationtsts
at headquarters say openly that is the re-
suit. At the meeting this afternoon of the
Northwestern division of the army held at
Princess rink The building was crowded to
the doors. Demonstrations of approval
were frequent during the young commits
sioner's address. but those who are tho
backbone of the Northwestern division
were silent. The dissenting soldiers and
officers expected to have from the lips of
Eva Booth an explanation of the difficulty
between Bsilingtcn Booth and his father.
Her apnarcnt disposition WAS to pass over
the dispute In silence. Only once was she
interrupted. Tha; was when she spoke OF
the principles "of the army
TELL us what those principles are.
please called one in the audience.
There was confusion for an instant. with
talk of putting the intruder out OF doors.
Then Eva answered: Those principles
are too well known, too widely known. too
numerous TO mention. For the principles
of the army look to the publications: look
to its work in this city: look TO SIS work In
the world. Ny time Is too limited.
ct has been stated by some who know
very little OF our work that we wish to
Anglfcize the work wherever we inaugu-
rate IL. There is no other organization on
earth that is a greater believer IN the doc
trine OF when In Rome. do as Romans
do.''' Miss Booth spoke with tears OF
grief of the old general.
Are you satisfied with the commission
er's explanation" an officer was asked
after the commissioners address.
do you call that an explanation? What
did she say? She talked around the ques-
ton we are asking. and then turned the
meeting into salvation service. Wait TIL
Bailington comes"
Darlington Booth is expected here next
Saturday. He will speak In Central Music
hall. and an open revolt and transfer or
allegiance is promised.