davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
ROAD RECORDS BROKEN.
Frank Ourish. of dorchester, Sets
some New Marks.

NORWOOD, Mass. oct -s-~Feur new
American hlcycis ros1 records were made
tntish, az Dorchester. Mass The first was
the paced mile. fvh'g start. which was
covered in fti Ia. the previous record he
ting a. mad hy W Il Dodge - Lowell
purish mex made ih1 mile paced stand
ing stavs. in u S. the old recorf he-
III. held by Dodge in ISIS The third reg
ori Was the one mile unpacei standing
start. which was made in 2.ii Is the pre-
ytous record ho'ag 9is Is by G \. Eos
ter. = Terre Faute Ind, With the AID az
r. Void. Gurish hrcke tse tandem mile
rared, siatd.ng start. In la s~S the old
record berg "a Is made hv Human and
Fersusoa. also q Terri Hans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Famous Placer Stream of ByEOnc
Days Comes Up AGnin.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Oct. A-Tom
creek. the famous placer stream Of the
Omineca country. has been sold 10 an En-
glish syndicate for $20.o10. This interesting
piece OF mining news was brought down
from the North this morning by the steam
er Queen CITY. which Unexpectedly ar
rived
Tom creek has an interesting history.
Years ago II was A famous stream. Some
very large nuggets were found and a
stampede 10 the creek and surrounding
country took place. A small fortune was
taken out. and II was thought for a time
that cartboo had been eciipsed. But the
excitement died ont. Tom creek became
deserted. and only Recorder Wells kept
his faith In il. He has succeeded in in
tercstinS English capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
Rev. George CoIiahiIi Elected DishOp
of kyOtO. Jnpan.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2t-The bishops
and deputies gave most OF the time today
10 "A reconciliation Of the differences be
tween them on the revised constitution. In
anticipation OF final adjournment tomor-
row
Rev. George Colinhiil. of Delaware. wis
elected bishop for the missionary district
of kyoto Japan.
The announcement Was made In the
house OF bishops today tina. the First
pretostan, Ep'seop.i clergyman 10 enter
Porto RE, viii leave Sew York next
Wednesday He IL Rev. Taft. o. st
Geoes-'s church. AM he is sent by bishop
Potter Of New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
WILL NOT 60 FOB
TRIAL TO DELAWARE.
Superior Court In San Francisco
Ovesturns Extradttton In Hot
kfA Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Aft Mrs
corsiel.a Boskln Is 10 be tried for me muir
der OF Mrs. John 7. Dlnning. tis .riaI
will take place I'm this state. Such was
the conclusion reached by Superior Judges
Cook. Wallace, ssaweil. Trout and Bor-
den upon the writ or habsas corpus sued
for nv Mrs Botkjas attorneys The de-
cisior was rendered today.
There yet remains the question wnetnsr
Or rot Mrs. Bofkin can legally be heid Tor
trial here, under section Il Of the penal
code. Under the construction OF this get
ton Judge Carols Cook alone VII hear
arguments So no final decision was
made on the writ today, JusfEe COCK
merely ordered a continuance until Saiur-
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches 10 Post-Intellgencer
NEAH BAY, Oct. 2.--4 p. m.-Barometer,
81. IS; part cloudy; wind east, ten miles. In
ward, German steamer 'ritania, at ? p. m.
Outward, a four-masted schooner. lumber
laden, at 3:0o p, M. Tugs, Tacoma, P.o-
neer Holyoke, Boydeu and Rabboni In the
bay.
CLALLAM BAY, Oct. Al p. m.-
Cloudy light esat wind.
PORT ANGELES. Oct. "a p. m.-
Cloudy; cool; Hight east wind Tugs Katy
and Vigilant with booms In the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Special Dispatch 10 tNe Post-lntell .xencer.
WHATcoM. OCT, :, The Beliirghsm
Ray British Columbia railroad WI
build new fyeisht 3opot TO be ready
within sixty DAYS. for their freight ara
thai ~ Tire Nor hsra Pacific. with whom
taay formed traffic Arrangements some
rnle sko The depot Will BE S)xts, and
vii BE- h.siit hear the rreSsn: Great North
Nrn A.Nuot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
SOUVENIR FOR THE OLYMPIA.
The Executive Committee Decid~s
tpon a nronse Tablet

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos;~lnteiligencer
OLYMPIA. Oct The state executive
committee appointed 20 select nttfng
souvenir IL the cruiser Olympia has se-
ircted a bronze tablet as the most fitting
gift from the people Of the state The
tablet viii lee properly inscribed and en-
ballishej and cost about 81 10 The noted
sculptor, Daniel &. French Will probably
be the designer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
Supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA. Oct 24-Nie supreme court
has affirmed Judgment Of the superior
court 81 Spokane county in the case Of
Calvin ksrtiey. respondent. vs. the County
81 Spokane, appellant. This is an action
brought by sps~5.sn. 10 collect dasnasrs
from tho county FOR injuries sustained by
falling through a detective bridge and the
question Involved - whethnr a county Is
ltshe for injuries Sustained ty reason az a
Aefe<itNe road or orisigr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
Company n Mustered ont.

Special TetspstrA 20 tha f'Qest- Intelltsepcer
VANCOUVER. oct St-t'oupany L. In
dependent battalion WRE mustered opt te-
aay ard mos; - the members eft fas
t1rir homes a. <ew Weatr3rn Eosff9xrS
{ WI Re Il stefei cut tomorrow aua COM
many Il - f'rlHaX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Forty members u ts> independent BAT
TALON z Washington volunteers came ID
from Ea7co1vsr on The Northern Pacific
tram last hight They we-e mustered c,..t
yesterday morning ari 81 once Stsrtss.
hon1e - me number t~sYve Or atte.n will
~ IL NAstcc II and slsuGt the same r1,rs-
cey - Sschornts h aaa Everett TIE re-
TIA cas- belong 10 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

morning. The business eAes5on WAS formal
- opened this afternoon With public meet
ing In The First Congregational c6urch
MeN Of the morning was taken up with
Z discussion a5cu. The next ,Eienntzl COZ
verf.on meeting was also he'd by the
national Jewish wtnen's council at which
resorts were made covering practical phil
snfhrop.e work being done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

NEW IoRh, Oct; "a The Republican
an8 Democratic Candidates for governor
are hosA an the stump today hat AZ on
pfehe "nds 81 ne state jufgs Nan Wyck
who spent Sunday III pNfTaia started EAST.
~arf today. He $ accompanied ~ Elliott
panFcf'h. the nominee for lieutenant gov
s-aoT.
Gel Roosevelt entered upca a six laws
dash ''up 'shc state" travelling ok efseefa ,
train. With Gel Roosevelt arr ChAuncey
NJ. Dopow and Lieut.. Gov woodruff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Workman Has His Head blown on
by n Blast.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tnteiligcncer
COLFAx Oct. 4.-Emil Pearson was
instantly killed ny blast in the Northern
Pacifi. tunnel at Cedar creek eighteen
miles northeast OF here. last night His
head was blown from his body. a blast
was prepared and the foreman told all
hands Ia get out. All did except Pearson
The foreman called To him again but ne
did not leave the tunnel untn the blast
exploded. huge rock tearing of his head
No others were hurt. Pearson lived In Spo-
kane aud was single Coroner Ferguson
has gone 10 hold an inquest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

All Quarantine Restrictions Are he
Ing Declared on

MONTGOMERY. Ala oct - The state
health department has declared or Nil
quarantine restrictions.
JACKSON. Mss. Gcs, "A Five ucw caaas
- yellow fever ana ore ,}eath so,isv. Va
Zoo has two new cases Aaa.aon. oxford
Nafvhes as& ffsYttsfon one zach
ST LOT ~ Oct Al quarantine re-
etFirtloRs at Memphis Tena. have bsen
raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

NEW YORK, Ngt. - ~rhe cra.se~ eus-
:ato viii leave see navy yard tomorrow
s9F Manila. sailing orders ~cre receive
t"2aY ARD WaFA " As TtiS}1s$ III 7AF e. cee
sh.s vessels supplies ef caa3 al stsy1s
g 1snaFd f7a Buffalo " iG cross the Aflaa.
SIC aT& 40 through thc SUez sAraI ans B.
I. expected she VIII STRIVE az her ,fssslta-
ti9n before tAe h&tlieSAtrs Oreaoa ans
i8As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

VANCOUVER Il. =. az - TNs pho
rcSFapa Nss eNeoa Used n British Cou-r-
h5a rau-ch FOR IL first .stac- Iast " s.hy
A. = }aH.s NarFt1a1 10 story ~ rssrie!
was Illustrated VIII photographic soaEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
She saw only III. Good Qualities.

Boston Transcript
eyes" remarked the Widow Tacurn BE.
fore We we're married ! used 10 admire
john because l thought he was 50 noble
/ continued 10 admire him afterward hui
4 Was because he was such "a splendid
hcmbug"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

The location ~ M postnf3ce q; Olema.
okAuogan county. has been changed three
quarters - 4 mile north 10 accommodate
tHe postmaster. Samuel II. Mason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Him. said the policeman, II guess we'll
have to investigate this mo. SIR ex-
claimed the cynical citizen whose house
had been broken into, II don't want any In
vessigation. What l want IS for YOU TO
jump in and find out In hurry who did IT.
Was bington Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
National Council OF Women.


OMAHA. tsct @s~Tsae mas+awai eoan~a 81
w0gaen Ees&a All eNetst5vc meeting sA{S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-10
PERSONAL.

Miss S. Marcia Craft sang at the con-
cert in the Boston Star Course. and the
Boston papers speak highly of her per-
Torrance.
Mr.. C. W. Gray, the new proprietor
of the Preble house, wac elected to the
New Hampshire legislature Tuesday.
Mr.. Gray was the candidate Of che sound
money Democrats and Republicans com
bined.
Mr. John J. Ca llaghan of the Grand
Trunk railway steamships department,
has been promoted to the position Of
chief clerk of the importing department
at Portland. He arrived yesterday from
Montreal
A party of Grand Trunk officials con-
Train Master Cunningham, Assistant
Train Master Munday and Civil Engineer
Blakelock, were on tour of inspection
in and about the Grand Trunk property
in this city yesterday.
Pilots Scott Oliver and John Parsons
will have the Maggie all ready for bus1-
ness in two or three days and are antici-
pating lots of work this winter in view
of the increased number of steamships
that will require the services of pilot
K. NJ. Grover. Boston and Major G. K.
Parke and wife of Scranton, Pa, are at
the Congress square. 3
Hon. V. L. Coffin, Harrington; A. L.
Newman, Bar Harbor; w. W. Foster,
Strong; W. e. Weld, H. j. Littlefeld, A
C. Raymond and II. W. Friend, Boston.
are at the Falmouth. russ
Rev. sir. Hallock, formerly of Williston
church of this city, has received call to
be the acting pastor of Plymouth church,
Minneapolis.
Mr. Frank Dudley is sick at his resi-
dence with typhoid fever.
Bir. Charles p. Costello, who was for
a number of years head clerk at the
preble, has accepted lucrative position
in the west and it is said will SHORTLY
remove there The new position is not
In the hotel line, but manufacturing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-10

When we speak of patriotism we think
of the late war, the civil war. the soldiers
and sailors also the ballot box. But
patriotism is more than this-the very
word implies of father country. We Lave
learned the difference Of Intelligence and
unintelligence in the late war and have
seen what intelligence can accomplish
when pitted against Ignorance. Patriot
ism concerns all for which the country or
nation stands. He is the greatest patriot
who takes in all national interests. The
home furnishes the raw material of the
nation, A hundred years ago before
factory systems were introduced the
economic interests were seen by textile
work done in the home. Inc nome was
then the center of labor and the home is
still the center of labor in this country.
Industry is interest in the cultivation
of intelligence, and many get this IN tne
home. The intelligent tradesman tell us
the character of employees depends on the
kind of home from which they come.
see men going by saloons. Some go
in, some pass by. Why will this be? The
home from which they come tell the
story. Bad homes are the cause OF so
many persons being in prisons, becoming
paupers. etc. When business men and tax
payers look into this question for the re-
duction of taxation they will find study
which will pay wonderfully for the time
and trouble given to the Investigation.
The average parent thinks his duty
ends when he pays his taxes and starts
his children for school at 45 in the
morning.
The Brookline association of teachers
and parents work for the influence of
the home educationally and morally.
Ladies' colleges by their matrons and
presidents tell me they know the kind OF
homes the young ladies come from with
in three weeks after coming to college.
The church and the home have interests
in common. The home is religious in
stitution. The people of our ohur ches do
not take interest in the business of the
church and hence not in the civic institu-
tions. f fifty five per cent of the ministers
in this country do not VOTE Nor do they
take part in church work. Sixteen or
eighteen years ago there were no lectures
on families, the home and sociology. Now
we have lectures and books on the home
and sociology. We have just commenced
the work in the right direction. One col
lege gives in course forty hours work on
the home in term. We are coming to
see that the home has place in our
Studies it never had before. Germany
and France are just beginning to study
this question. 1t is said that Germany
was stronger thanOFrance on account of
it's progress in good homes. Happy the
church that has not to be forced to keep
up with the movement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-10
THE POLICE AND THE MONUMENT
TO THE MAINE.

The Bangor police have received sub
ecription blanks from the National Mon
ument Association in New York, and the
blanks are being circulated among the
patrolmen. The subcommittee on police
and detectives sent these blanks to the
department. This movement is legiti-
mate one and has for it's object the rails
ing of funds to erect a lasting monument
to the victims of the Maine. The Port
land police say that they have not re-
ceiyed any of the blanks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-10
AUGUST FLOWER.

1T is surp Using fact' says Prof.
Houton, ''that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years, l
have met more people having used
Green's August EEawer than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia. deranged
liver and stomach. and for constipa ion.
1 find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist. that Green's
Au:uSs Ftower is a grand remed 1t
dos nos injure the system by frequent
use. and IS excellent for sour stomachs
and in iqestio1." Sample bottles
free al E. E. Fickett's, 2l2 Danforth, E.
W. Stevens, 107 Port and, McDonough &
Sheridan's, 235 Congress, and J.E. Goold
& Co. IS POI Federal st.
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-10
NEW ADyERTrsEszENTs TODAY.
BRIEF JoTT.Nos.

The Congress Square Mission Circle
gives an entertainment in tue vestry Of
the church this evening at 7.45. There
will be music, readings, exhibition o.
Photographic views and light refresh
ments.
Tbs regular meeting of o. q. A. M
Council, No. 8, will be held tonight
Every member of the anniversary com
mittse is requested to be present.
The ladies' circle of the Congregations
church, Spring street, will meet to sew
for missionary barrels this afternoon al
9 O'Clock. The usual supper will De
served at $780, and in the evening there
viii be social hour.
Capt Howard has erected a bulldin
on the inner shore of Peaks island. has
set MP an engine and band saw, and Will
build an So foot steamer, which Will De
equipped with the machinery from his
steamer burned on Rangeley lakes.
Yesterday was very mild and pleasant
day.
An incorrigible truant from the Centre
strsst school was arrested yesterday fore
noon. HIS name is A1cAnhAcl ~eASSS
and he lives at 4s Pleasant street.
A catch basin is being built on Port
land street near the corner of st. John
street.
Congress street, from Lowell to Hem
lock streets, will be closed to travel for
few days. The steam roller is at WORK
there and the water company has part OF
the street dug up in order to connect the
hydrant at the corner Of Lowell street
with the main pipe.
Yesterdays arrivals were as follows:
Lila B. Fernald, Robert and Carr, fish
Nellie 6. Davis, $500 live Holsters;
Dam,etta and Joanna, Carrie G. Miles,
Georeietta,. Willard Salisbury, Hattie
Page, e. Levensaler, deep; o. III. Marrett.
T. Walleu, Saarbrouck, light.
Portland leads. 1t has the Kelley cure
The regular meeting of the executive
committee of the Maine Woman Suffrage
Association will he held at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10th. at the
house of Mrs. Charles Day, 2S3 Bracket
street.
The Commissioners on Public Grounds
are laying out large tulip beds in Lincoln
Park.
Lieutenant Lamoreux. o. S. A.. en-
listed twelve men in four days, nine OF
whom were members of the First Maine.
He is ably assisted by DR.. Cammett. his
examining surgeon, OF whom he speaks
in the very highest terms.
h. J. Hulinquist. lumbsrman employed
in the New Hampshire lumber woods,
was brought to Portland Tuesday on the
Mountain Division of the Maine Central
suffering from injuries received while at
work. He was at Camp s, near Carrigan,
n. H., loading logs when they rolled OH,
crushing him and breaking his left leg.
Rich's ambulance removed him to the
Maine General Hospital.
The Festival chorus had its first rehear-
sal at Z. MIC A. hall last evening. There
was a large attendance and the passers
by the building enjoyed flood of melody.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-10
COMMEMORATE BATTLE OF
J1UTZEN

IIO ADAN.
Flowers decorated the pulpit while on
the walls were hung pictures OF Luther
and Gustavus Adolphus in the vestry OF
the Emmanuel Lutheran church LAST eve
ming on the occasion of the festival which
commentaries the victory of Gustavus
AdoIphus at the battle Of Lutzen.
The principal speaker of the evenins
was Rev. o. A. Henry Of Woburn, Mass,
who gave an historical sketch of the
avents, leading up to the outbreak of the
thirty years war, and showed how Ferdi-
n.nd the Second wished to destroy the
goods of doctrine sown by Luther fifty
wars before, and dwelt upon the skill of
4ha General Wallenstein. How the latter
bv his military oppression and despotism
draw upon himself the enmity of the Ger
,,,on neopIe and by their demands was de.
,,osad by Ferdinand for two years.
Gnstayus won victory after victory, so
80 the throne of Ferdinand finally being
=. DANGER of tottering, Wallenstein was
rooaIled and reinstated to his former
nosition by Ferdinand.
aba two generals eventually met on the
s.-aors battle of Lutzen,. the Swedes won
80 day but at the cost of Gustavus him
self. a..
pofarring to the thirty years war the
anaaker said that by it was gained for
Garnany-but at the cost of l2,00n,0 600
,,arsons--religious and political liberty
nd nrotestantism was saved to the civil
lied world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-10
DIDN'T UNDERSTAND ENGLISH,

A civil case continued from Tuesday
was brought before Judge Robinson of
the Municipal court yesterday noon and
the services of Interpreter Charles Cas-
sassa were required, as the plaintiff, An
tonic Jimino, cannot speak English. This
was an action of assumpsit brought by
Antonio Jimino against Albert Il. and
Eliza j Pratt of South Portland for
labor performed. The defendants pre-
sented receipt'in full. Jimino does not
deny signing the document, but his de-
tense is that he did not know what he
was signing as he does not understand
English.
Mr. Frank I. Moore appeared for
Jimino and Dennis A. Meaher for the
Pratts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-10
PRESENTATION.

The members of Hose company No. 6,
which IL located at the West End, gave
MIR. Joseph L. Woodill one of their num-
Der, pleasant surprise after their regular
meeting on Monday night. Mr.. Woodill
was married recently, and the members
decided to present to him silver din
ner set. The presentation speech was
made by Mr.. f. W. Powers and contained
many pie SAINT references to the newly
married couple. MIR. Woodill appropriate
ly responded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-10
WEDDINGS.
TITCOMB-TRAFToN.

Mr.. Charles Wingate Titcomb and Mis-:
AImira Elizabeth Trafton, both of West.
brook, were married yesterday noon By
Rev. Lewis Malvern of the First Free
Bap list church at his residence on kmery
street. The ceremony was private. Mr.
and Mrs. Titcomb will reside in West
brook. An unusual feature OF the affail
was the presentation of handsome Ok
ford Bible to Mr. and Mrs Titcomb by
Rev. Mr. Malvern, in remem branoe of the
5nOth wedding ceremony performed by
him during his passionate of about twenty
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-10
OWEN. MOORE & CO.
OBITUARY.
CHARLES h. ANDERSON.

CHARLES a. ANDERSON.
Charles q. Anderson died at his resi-
dence on Winthrop street. at seven o'clock
Wednesday morning. age Al years, 10
months and Is days. Mr.. Anderson had
been sick number of years with CON
sumption. Within the last year he has
been unable to work at all. In later years
he was janitor of the Portland Yacht
club. where he was we'll liked and made
hosts of friends by his kind disposition
and willingness to help every body.
He leaves widow and one child, boy
three years old. The funeral will be held
at two o'clock Friday afternoon from his
late residence, Winthrop street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-10
pREBLE CHAPEL FAIR.

There will be fair at Preble Chapel
on Thursday and Friday of this week,
opening at 10 a. m. There will be an
entertainment each evening. Both useful
and fancy articles will be offered for sale.
1t is hoped the public will aid this worthy
charity by liberal patronage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-10

Addresses followed by Rev. Mr.. Aaron,
pastor of the church, Rev. Mr.. Purdy of
the Friends church, and DR.. Victor
Lagerson,
There was good attendance and a
notable feature of the evenings pro-
gramme was defamation by Mr.. Mel.
son.