davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1897-02-12


Greece has formulated a notification
to the powers! setting forth that she
cannot remain mere spectator of the
events which are taking place in
Crete, and that the ties of race and re.
ligion compel her to intervene in be-
half of the oppressed and outraged
Christians in that island The latter
are arming, and are eager for war 10
hopes of gaining independence from
Turkish misrule The Greeks have
sent fleet Of war ships to Crete, and
have announced their intention of pra-
venting the landing of Turkish troops.
In no country in the world does a
more implacable enmity exist between
two factions of the population than
between the Christians and the Ma.
hometans of Crete. This is, no
doubt, due chiefly to the fact that
they are both Of the same race and
blood, 1t is a mistake to speak Of tile
TuFkish population of that island.
There is none. There are many Ma.
hometans, forming, perhaps, one
fourth Of the whole population. But
they are Greeks, of just as pure blood
as their Christian neighbors, being
the descendants Of those Greeks who
embraced Mahometanism at the time
of the Arabian conquest. They hate
the Christian Cretans with the pro.
verbal zeal Of converts or perverts-
and MUCH more bitterly than Turks,
would do and the Christians, on the
other hand, hate them with exceeding
hatred because Of their-or their
fathers apostasy. When the two
factions come to open war, therefore,
we may expect no quarter to be shown
on either side. The present outbreak
is unquestionsbly serious. The send
ing of Greek ships of war to Canea
followed as matter Of course, osten.
sibly to protect Greek subjects. but
with an ulterior purpose, pretty well
betrayed by their neglect promptly to,
give the customary salute to the Turk.
ish flag. OF course, Turkey will send
more ships thither, and SO will the
Great Powers, and so all the elements
Of minor European war are provided
and placed in perilous proximity. In
war Greece would be unequal to Tur-
key, both on land and sea. The case
would be vastly complicated, however
by a general revolt in Macedonia
which bas been in preparation for
some time and which would certainly
come as soon as war over Crete began.
In it both Servia and Bulgaria would
rase 2 bSnd, Spd ASssris. Hungary
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1897-02-12

would probably be forced to do the
same. The chances are, therefore,
With such possibilities Of widespread
trouble following hostilities between
Greece and Turkey, that the Great
Powers viii intervene to 'keep the
peace. They did SO with strong
hand few years ago, whop Greece be-
came. overbelligerent, and they have
really more cause for doing 50 now
than they had then. The desire Of the
Greeks to annex Crete, which proper
ty belongs to them, must for a while
longer, remain unsatisfed.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1897-02-12
Nal. McKlnIey's Election Pro.
claimed,

For the 9th time in the history Of
the United States, Senators and Repre-
septatives met in solemn conclaye We'd
nesday in the'hall of the National House
Of Representative to declare the vote
which silently transfers the govern
ment Of a great nation from one set Of
rulers to another.
AT 100 O'Clock the official count
was announced as follows,-
For President of the United States,
William Mckinley, 27l William j.
Bryan, 176.
For Vice Presidentl Of the United
States, Ghrret A. Hobart, 27l: Arthur
Sewall. 149; Thomas e. Watson, 27.
The Vice President therenpon de-
clared William Mckinley and Garret
A. Hobart, respectively, elected presi-
dent and Fice president Of the United
States.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1897-02-12
SOUTHERN VERMONT NURSERY. ~.

fydrangea (P g. small 5c medium Doc large Soc
Cut Leaved Weeping Birch 5Oc medium 75c large slOO
Asparagus Roots years, 75c per catalogue Of Fruit
Trees, Vines and plants CHAs a. HINsDLL
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1897-02-12
suoAR ExoAANoE ANp ExAIsIr
The Former May be In Vermont, the
Latter In Tennessee.

A meeting of the committee appoint
ed to look after the Vermont sugar
makers exhibit at the Nashville ex-
position, and to discuss the organiza-
tion Of a trade bureau, was held at
Burlington, Tuesday. The following
gentlemen we're present. Prank Ken.
field, OF Morrisville, @, J. Bell Of East
Hardwiak, A. J.. Croft Of Enosburgh
Falls, aud v. I. Spear, Of Braintree.
Il was decided to make an exhibit
q the Nashville exposition. Space
has peen allotted aud the committee
nave received assurnpces Shat thare
hc nfnrlc 81 att.f I.,l IL. 1ll1E l,s
hibita satisihctofy one, The details
will be announced later
The forming Of trade bureau was
discussed at some length and it was
finally decided to make the effort to
establish me. The secretary prepared
circular letter, which will be sent
throughout the State, to see If they
could be assured of the financial sup
port, necessary for the purpose. 1t
was deemed necessary to secure $50, 600
capital stock to undertake the project.
The location of the bureau was dis
cussed, and the merits nf Burlington,
Montpelier and White River junction
we're alb taken into consideration, but
The location Of the bureau win depend
on railroad facilities and inducements
offered. 1t is hoped that the project
will be accomplished this spring.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1897-02-12

Cecil Rhodes undoubtedly feels that
the coming investigation by England
of,his connection with the Transvaal
raid will amount to little, on the
ground that a country that has
grabbed so much territory as has EGG
Ind cannot consistently be severe with
him for trying toadd one more grab
to her record.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1897-02-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Willie Held at North Bennington on
the 10th and goth.

EOS iStV anu lOtVs
Farmers' Institute will be held at
North Bennington, on Friday and Sat
urday, February 10th and 10th, 1891,
under the direction Of the State Board
Of Agriculture The following is the
programme for Friday, February 10Th
Forenoon-10:0O, Address Of Welcome
] 80, Management of Roads, j. X
Curtis, Georgia: 1l;00, Relation Of
the State to Tuberculosis, v. l.
Spear, BraiDtree. Afternoons 100,
FERTILIZERS, Natural and Artificial
Prof. j. L. Hills, Burlington: $3.50,
How to prevent the spread Of Conta
gious Diseases. - h. l.. Stillson, Ben
nington. Evening z 100, music;
Z :15, 'eTurning the Grindstone, G.
j. Bell, Walden; 7:45, Vermont
Horses. illustrated with views by
stereopticon +. G. Williams, Coyen-
try.
Saturday, February ooh. Forenoon
Il 100, The Maple Sugar Industry" "
Alpha Messer, Rochester; II 100,
Management Of "a Dairy FMm, j.
o. Sanford. Stamford. Afternoon
2:O0 Cultivation Of Small Fruits, =
Prof r. A. Waugh, Burlington 3;0o
Discussion, led by Chas. S. Hinsdel,
North Bennington.
All meetings will be free and the la
dies are especially invited to be pres
.ent.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1897-02-12

The Republican tariff makers mean
to grant fair degree Of protection to
all American industries that deserve
protection, but no more than that.
They are framing the various sehed-
ules themselves as they think best,
without dictation from outsiders.
They are framing moderate tariff and
there are no extreme rates in the i'm
portant measure which they have in
preparation. Iron ore, pig iron aud
bar iron all remain substantially IN
changed, There is no addition to the
steel.rail duty. The tin plate indus
Try, which was so sayagely attacked by
the Cormah- Wilson tariff, and which
would have been crushed had not
three years Of high protection enabled
the American tin plate wills to Retlin
~ stredscs position than ihtir {fpcf
inaginedg viii not get The same pro-
lection as under the Mckinley tariff.
The rate now determined upon is
three tenths Of a cent above the pres
ent duty, but considerably below the
Mckinley rate. Moderation is shown
in all the rates THUG far determined
upon. There are few, except those
who are financially interested in GER
tain industries, who want exhorbitant
protective rates on any industries. It.
is not intended to wholly exclude for
eign goods, hut it is necessary for the
prosperity Of the country that-our man !
ufacturers and producers be given IAN
equal chance with foreigners 10 our
home markets.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1897-02-12
THE BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOON.

Entered 81 the Bennington Post ONCE as
second-class matter by c. A. PIERCE 8 co /,
Terms slO' per year. strictly in advance
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1897-02-12

The impurities in the blood which
cause scrofulous eruptions are thor
oughly eraudicated by Hoods sarsa-
parilla. Try it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
; PEOPLES SOCIETY

YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR-
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. JULY 9TH
TO 18TH. 1887.
800 80 ONE-wAY RATE VIA NISSoC-
RI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
For the above-nsned meeting the Ms
sourl Pacific railway vii sell tickets one
way 10 San Francisco a. the extremely
low rate OF $3.50.
Stop offs allowed al Denver. Colorado
Sor nes and Pueblo. and points IVES. o.
ehere. bu. passengers must reach desti-
nation BY July 9th. 1881.
Tickets viii be On sale June 2s:h. 5eth
July LET. End and Ord. 1857.
The Missouri Pacific, n connection
with zoe beaver and R5o Grsn5e from
Pueblo or the Union Pacific railway from
Denver ga Ogden and ne Southern Pa
c!fic railway. forms one Of the usost De
ssrable routes 70 the Pacific cosss a. n
time o. the year. passing az = cS<'
through the gTan5ss. scenery CT =:
American continent
Tickets for rstsrn a; the rate o. f---as
WI be on sale a. San Frsncisco ca july
i.th % i7th. inclusive. also Jay .'1
"a. as.a. es-a. A1E q, Sth ard 30. y 2
e,si return Trslf % Asz1sf la-n- ls<I
s,so-o-srs permitted OF rs;Usn TIP. Poi
! tur.ne- Information car ca OF aioFes'
ELEcKLET. p 4 T. A.
1a lit y. Nan ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
70 AccoMODArE The PUBLIC
Il the PostoHBce Dspartmenps ProGrn
Regarding New Omces.

Il the Postomce Dspartmeuts Program
Regarding New Omces.
Washington, May 1s.-Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General Bristow has in
auzurated a new policy as to the estab-
lishment OF postofiees. The last admin
istration exercised a very conservative
policy in dealing with this question. hold
ing that there were already too many
offices in operation and that it would be
better as a general proposition not to
have the offices too close together. The
present regime has determined to estao-
iisn Offices where any reasonable amount
Of business can be secured, with the
idea OF accommodating as many people
as possible While some attention is be
ing paid to the rule that Offices general
~ should not be closer together than
three miles, this is not fixed limit and
many exceptions have been made. The
scheme is TO provide mail facilities
wherever there is a sufficient number OF
people or amount of business that would
make 1t pay. such questions as location,
however, of course, figuring in the mat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
TO VANDERBILT AND GIRARD
Monuments Unveiled at the Schools They
Respectively Founded.


St. Louis, May 2o.-A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Nashville, Tennes-
see, says: A statue Of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt, The Commodore" was to-
day unveiled on the campus of Wander
bilt University, Of which institution he
was the founder. 1t was the work OF the
Italian sculptor Moretti and is Of heroic
size.
Philadelphia, May 20.-The statue OF
Stephen Girard, the great philanthropist,
and founder Of the famous Girard col
lege, was unveiled this afternoon with
imposing ceremonies. The statue stands
on the west plaza Of the city hall and
was erected by contributions OF the COZ
lege alumni The day commemorated
the l47th anniversary Of the birth Of the
philanthropist and also marked the semi
centennial Of the successful working OF
the college which bears his name.
The unwilling exercises included ad-
dresses by General Louis Wagner and
Governor Hastings. The Grafton was de
livered by Hon. James NJ. Beck, and the
statue was unveiled by the two youngest
pupils OF the college. It was accepted on
behalf of the city by Mayor Warwick.
Prior to the unwilling exercises 500 uni
formed Girard college boys and 1000 OF
| the college alumni paraded from the col
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21

lege and proceeded down Broad stree:
past the statue. They were reviewed
from the Union club house by Governor
Hastings. Mayor Warwick and others.
The occasion was favored with delight
ful weather.
The pedestal upon which the statue Is
placed ID Of New Hampshire granite ana
the stafue itself Is Of bronze. The height
Of the figure, including the bronze 0liash
upon which 1t stands. is nine feet three
inches. and the total height Of the mon
ument is eighteen feet. four inches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21

Denver. May 20.-The following reply
n an invitation TO attend the Interna-
tioual Gold Mining convention was re-
ceiyed from the Hon. William j. Bryan:
Lincoln, Neb., May IL.
ITO Irwin Mahon, Esq, Denver, Col.
MY Dear Sir: Your favor at hand. II
will not be possible for me 10 attend the
convention called in the interests OF gold
mining, owing 10 the fact that engage
ments already made. cover these dates.
I thank you for the invitation and trust
that the conv ention will be successful in
arousing a greater interest in both goIo
and silver mining. l DO not think 1na'
me interest of the metals should be
separated, even in a convention.
Yours very truly. ". j. BRYAN
Mr.. Mahon immediately sent another
ietter 10 Mr.. Bryan, explaining that the
convention is TO be in the interest OF
mining generally, and not in the Interest
of monometallism, and assuring him OF a
>'sincere and hearty welcome" from Tnf
people OF Colorado if he should find il
possible TO attend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
PRICE OF ABMOR PLATE
Senate Naval Affairs Committee Puts IL 1T
-Four Hundred Ton.

Senste Naval Affairs Committee Puts IL 1T
-Four Hundred Ton.
Washington, May 1S.-The senate
naval affairs committee today had be-
TOR them Secretary Long, Of the navy de-
partment, having under consideration
the subject of armor plate for battle
ships. At the conclusion Of the meeting
the committee decided unanimously TO
recommend that the price OF armor plate
be fixed at $500 per ton. The committee
was informed that the armor plate man
u:acturers would willing accept $425 per
ton, but it was believed that they would
also take the lower price.
A proposition to put the price at s425
per ton was first considered but Senator
Tillman moved to substitute $500. call
ing attention to the fact that, whereas
the naval officials now a ppear TO agree
upon $425 as the minimum price, they
had heretofore, in communication from
the secretary to congress, placed the
pr1ce at $400 The recommendation is to
cover only the armor for the three bat
tleships in course of erection and will
not be made at all unless assurance is
received from the secretary that the
price recommended will be accepted by
the Bethlehem and Carnegie works.
In the discussion OF the question the
opinion was expressed that 1t would be
necessary either TO come to terms with
the Bethlehem and Carnegie people on
ths price to be paid or to secure the con-
troll Of their armor plants. The PROPOSE
ton Of the Illinois Steel works was not
regarded practicable for the present.
Secretary Long was accompanied on
the visit by Commodores Hichborn and
Sampson, chiefs. respectively. Of the bu-
reaus OF construction and repair, and Of
ordnance. y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Barnes & Newcomb, the popular musi

Barnes G. Newcomb, the popular music
dealers OF Douglas avenue, had the
pavement washed for their lady wnee'
customers The ladies all say their for.
ty dollar bicycles are just as good ana
nicer looking than others ask fifty DOL
lers for And they have an elegant
stock Of nice, new style pianos ana or
gans at very reasonable prices-nof tn
cheap kind, but good, honest ones, tnaI
will last a life time. l never saw such
beautiful mandolins and guitars as they
are selling, and so much less than others
ask. and they sell either for cash or on
time. Take the whole family down 20
their place. 4o5 E. Douglas avenue, and
hear the new gramophone. Prof. NC
Chesney OF Chicago will be at their store
Friday and Saturday and give a musi-
cal entertainment free of any charge.
All music-lovers should be there. I'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21

These railroads are positively the
greatest blessings that the ages have
wrought out for US. They give US wings:
they annih;late the toll and dust Of pill
grimage; they spiritualize travel! Tran
si;ion being 50 facile. what can be any
mans inducement ID ta'ry in one spot?
Why should he make himself prisoner
for life in brick. and stone. and I'D.
worm-ea;en timber, when he may just
as easily dwell wherever the beautiful
shall offer him homer"
The magnificent trains OF the santa
Fe Route offer a facile transition to
many beautiful spots in Colorado, New
Mexico. Arizona. and California. Free
descriptive literature. W. ]. Black. G.
P. A.. A. T. & S. F. Ry.. Topeka. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
MUD GEYsERs BREAKlNG OUT
Strange Phenomens OF Nature Startie tne
San Luis Obispans-

San Luis Obispo. Cal, May 2o.-A'
about 7:3o o'clock last evening residents
of the country adjacent 20 Moro bay
were startled by a report when began
Ike the low rumble OF Thunder and end
ed with a somewhat louder blast. A re"
DAYS ago a similar report was heard and
a mud geyser appeared in the small arm
of Moro Bay, just opposite the TOWNSHIP
OF FL Moro This geyser has formed
small island, which for a week past mas
been the wonder of the people OF the
county and has been visited by a greai
many.
Following the report yesterday sec
ond geyser sprang into existence aod0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
NASHVILLE, TENN.
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL
AND

INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
MAY TO OCTOBER 80. 1887.
For this occasion the Missouri Pacific
Railway will sell tickets for one fare for
the round trip, plus 10 per cent. making
the rate S24.45. Tickets on sale commenc-
ing May 4. 1897. and on every subseQuen;
Tuesday thereafter. until and including
October IS. 1897. Final limi; on tickets
sold on any OF these dates, twenty days
from date OF sale. except thar Go tickets
must bear a later date than November Z.
1897 The Missouri Pacific Railway has
two fas, express trains daily making
close connection In ST. Louis Union Sta
ton with trains TO Nashville. For par
ticulars call on or address.
E. E. BLECKLEY.
P. & T. A.. ia n. Main St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
WICHITA TO ST. LOUIS.
IN SIXTEEN HOURS AND FIFTY
MINUTES VIA MISSOURI

PACIFIC.
THE Kansas and Nebraska Limited
train leaves Wichita daily at 2:lo ,. m.
and arrives at ST. Louis mex, morning a;
TO. No need Of hurrving yourself 20
catch morning train. Eat your dinner
at home. Take your sfter-dinner nap.
after which you can take the Missouri,
Pacific Flyer and reach ST. Louis for
breakfast. Same time as though you had
left on q morning train. Quick time.
Elegant service. City Ticket Office ia
North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
CALIFORNIA LIMITED.
SANTA EE ROUTE.

rhe Santa Fe Route is now running It's
Celebrated California Limited Train as a
semi-weekly. passing Newton Thursdays
and Sundays. and reaching Los Angeles
from Wichita in about fifty hours. The
equipment is Of superb vestibuled Pull
man Palace Sleeping and Buffet Smoking
Cars and Dining Car. Most luxurious
service via any line. Another express
train carrying Palace ard Tourist Sleepers
runs daily for California.
L. r. DELANEY, Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21

200 yards distant from the first and 1t
ti- farther inland. This last geyser Is
an exact counterpart of the one formed
last Friday. 1t is only a short distance
from the shore and people who gathered
there could plainly see the small island
of dark mud and sand which had been
formed Like the eruption OF last Fri
day night, the surface Of the second
island bears evidence Of having small
sized crater. from which large quantities
Of the blacklist mud are slowly arising.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
FACTS WORTHY or gTgoS0
yxPHAEfa.

Ta- tire from wiehsts % 81 Leafs
VIA sss;a Re route and Ks1s4s Cir TO-
cs1<sng thsrfy fEiEgses isy ever 81 Kas~
szs CITY. II only ia sosgs. making 80
actual running :lDs iss. nossa ISIS -
the as.ck>s; tine 70 e. Lesls Smooth
track ss-xan; egz:,nszsi and every
iafrx spT eoIscr.
J: goins q 81 LoE1s e bsTes5 ~
Re 21ex tine SANTA Pc Rozt.
Yho1s -. = 2 DELANEY. Ager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
NEW "REFOKM" MAGAZINE
To be Published in Chicago and Called
ssThe New Time"


Chicago, May 20.-Chicago Is to have
a new reform magazine. twill be cali
ed The New Time and will be edited by
B. Q. Flower, recently editor of the Are
ma. and Frederick U. Adams, editor OF
the New Occa sion and head of the Demo
cratic press and literary bureau in the
presidential campaign. The magazine is
backed by men prominent In the so-call-
ed reform movement and will be devoted
10 a discussion Of social and political
economy, direct legislation, the national
ownership Of monopolies. the money
question. and kindred subjects. Il VIII
be published by Charles H. Kerr, OF
Chicago. with a branch office IN Bos-
ton. New Occasions ceases with the ne"
venture, which will appear in July.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
GENERAL STEAM SHIP AGENCY

MO. PAC TICKET OFFICE.
LA North Main Street.
Wichita, Kansas
We can sell you through Railway and
steamship tickets 10 al points In the
world.
We are agents for the following lines
Of Ocean steamship companies. ana keep
the original tickets always on hand. 50
that upon purchasing We can hand them
10 you at once.
American Line-New York TO South
ampton.
American Lne-Philadelphia to Liver
pool.
Anchor Line-New York 10 Glasgow.
Cunard Line-New York 10 Liverpool
North German Lloyd-Se~ York 20
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa. Naples.
Gibraltar, Austria. China and Japan.
White Star Line-New York 20 LIVER
pool. Cape Town, South Africa ana
South American points.
We else make a speciality OF prepaid
ocean tickets. So that any one desiring
10 pay for a ticket here to bring over
their friends from the Old countries can
DO SO safely and cheaply. We attend &c
the delivery OF the tick.; on the other
side. z. z BLEChLEf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
FRISCO LINE.

F'RISCU LINE.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Tennessee Centennial and International
Exposition,
Nashville, Tenn. May to Oct. 81. 1897
The Frisco Line now have on sale
round trip excursion tickets to Nashville
Tenn, for the above at exceedingly low
rates.
For full information call on or ad-
dress e. c. HOAG,
City Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
NOW is THE TINE
70 plan your summer excursion.
THE ROCK ISLAND ROUTE"


THE ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
can help you wonderfully.
SPECIAL LOW RATES
viii be made for National Encampnent
G.. A r. AZ Buffalo y. Y. in August
Annual meeting National Educational
assoc;ac on al Milwaukee. Wis. In July.
Chr stan Endeavor convention at San
Francisco. Cal, in July.
International convention Epworth
League. Toronto. Canada
Meeting B. P. o. Elks. Minneapolis
Nm. n July.
Think Z over and ask Rock Island
agen, Tor particulars.
HAL s. RAY. d. p. A,
Wichita. Kan