davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
WARS; FROM TRIFLING> CAUSES.
Petty Quarrels Have Brought OH
Bloody Conflicts in the Past.
~zh Sc & !; jsy:1zs5Es

Bloody Conflicts in rIc Past.
Many wars have had tritlins causes.
A dispatch. altered i'll one or two
points by Bismarck. brought on the
Franco-German conflict. Palmerston
said facetiously that only three men
in Europe ever knew what the Schles-
Wig Holstcin troubles which led to the
wars were about. and, two of them died
before the conflict began. Willie he. the
third man. had forgotten. A sighting
reference by Frederick tile Great Of
Prussia to Nine. Pompadour- France
was said to have been one OF the
causes of the seven years war. some
times called the war of tile three pet
ticoats" from the fact that France OF
Pompadour and the Russia of Gather
inc II. joined the Austria of Maria
Theresa against Frederick.
|. According to John Bright. England
anG her allies di'ifted into the Cri1nean
VAR without realizing it until after
they got in. and they did not know
what they were fighting for. even after.
they started; While it is certain that
everything Which was supposed to
have been fixed by the results of 4
quarter of a century of war. beginning
with the commencement of the French
revolution and ending with Waterloo.
pleased nobody and settled nothing
according to Sheridan. The average
person who lived in those days knew
as little about the causes of the sTaugh-
ter as old Kaspar did about the battle
of Blenheim when questioned by little
Peterkin.-Leslies Weekly:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
s,t11 More countcrfcitins.

The Secret Service has just un-'
carthcd another band of counterfeit
ers and secured quantity of bogus
bills. which are cleverly executed.
Things of great value are always Sc
Iected for imitation. notably Hostel
ter's Stomach Blters. Which has many
imitators but no equals for disorders
like Indigestion, dyspepsia and cou-
Stpation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
No Wonder

He was describing a highway rob.
berry of which he had been the victim
You see," he said. 'the biggest ruff.
fan held ME so tightly against the wall
that l could feel the mortar scratching
my backbone. Gimme your watch!'
he growled." There was pause,
did you give it." they asked breath
lessly. Yes" said the victim, 81 did. +"
Then he added dreamily: "You see !
was pressed for time" STRAY Stories
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
For Every HnuxehoIal.

The sewing machine bargain adver-
tised by the John NJ Smyth Co. in an
other part of this, paper should in
terest every housekeeper. The firm Is
thoroughly reliable, having been es-
tablished in Chicago over 80 years
and anyone dealing with them may be
assured Of square treatment. Get their
mammoth catalogue of everything to
eat, wear or use.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
Sad Catastrophe.

Mrs. Code Nugget cannot see amy
callers to-day. Nanette.
Nanette Give minutes later to GALLERY
Monsieur. l hat re plaisure to inform
you Eat madame is blind o-day..-Phila-
delphia North American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
Still BUSY.

81 suppose you are Mt least glad the
worry and toll are all over said tie
sympathetic citizen.
"l'he worry and toll aren't Ger by
any MEANS" answered the nmsnccsss-
full candidate. I've got to hustle now
harder than ever TO lind .ometlErg to
be thankful for before the 30tA Of
November."- Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
Lnubert,s Preferences.

What do you think of Cen Sou
herts- protest against the British use
OF lyddlte" asked, the otsseryant
bOanler.
g. Think" replied' the, eross-eyed
boarder. that Gen. Joubert would like
to decide the conflict by an innocuous
game Of checkers. ,Pittsburg Chron.
icle-Telegraph.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
DIR. j. H.: RINDLAUB: Specialist.
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat,
Fargo. N. ID.


The Circassan-What became of the
fellow who started in to- fast forty
days.. "a
The Wild MahADe manager adj
vanced him a quarter de second day,
an he broke his leg gittin' to- a restau-
raut.-New York Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
Wontcd ia Keen Hi. Fri.ndshlp.

Jack-You won't let me have u y:
WHY, YOU loaned an \ to Jones, and he
is almost perfect stranger to yen.
Tom-Well:
Jack-Well. I'm a friend of yours,
Tom-EXactly. Jack, and don't want
to lose you.-Catholic Standard and
Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
rephenvx outline.

is my new hat all right?"
es. dear; You look like a launiresss
carrying home her days work on her
head. Chicago Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
For n KnOcEOut1

Tile article butter" observed the
Sarcastic Boarder. ''is:of many species.
In Il finish fight, however,
He evaded the landlady's gaze.
Il would back this against any of the
horned variety. York Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23

Rice wine is not unknown there, al
though in no great demand. Mulled,
it is quite a favorite in the Philippines,
where, under a warm sun, its intoxi-
eating effects are fully appreciated. A
gun barrel is generally used by the
natives in preparing the mulled por-
ton, superstition prevailing that the
drink thus compounded absorbs some
of the peculiarly effective fighting
qualities of the gun and gives strength
accordingly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
His Characteristic.

ewey believes in short engage.
ments' remarked Mrs. Snaggs.
yes, the Spaniards who were at
wanna last year can testify to that
I1ttsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
A Tragedy in Plasa..

"Miss Jigger and l have fallen out
for good"
What was the trouble?"
''She wanted me to wear q waisteoat
to match her parasol. Chicago Rec
ord.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
Ar&ixtfc Methods,

Have you any special method Of
hanging pictures artistically?"
Yes; try not to hang them upside
down. Chicago Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23

Frsnch judicial Etiquette.
Professional etiquette prevents
French judges and judicial oaacisls
from riding In omnibuses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23

Indianapolis Journal: The Physi-
cian-You have coat on your tongue.
The COLONEL sincerely hope 1t Il q
uackiutooh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
QUEER BEVERAGES.

NIolasses or brown sugar takes the
place of sirup in the drinks of Porto
Rico and Manila. They give peculiar
flavor much liked by the natives, but
which is not always appreciated by
others.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23

Piso's Cure for Consumption A.s saved
,ne large doctor billa-C. L. RNker, 4aaS
oegent So, PAiladelphia, Pa, Dss. ., Y5.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
A Difrerence =. n

\ saw YOU kissing my daughter.
dent like it. SIR
Sfr."-Life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23

More deadly than rice wine is bar
ley ale. Old and experienced drink
ers have been brought to grief by a
couple OF glasses of this palatable in
toxicant. 1t is sometimes mixed with
lemon juice to deaden the effects, but
for the average American the fascinat-
ing flavor is destroyed by such treat
ment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23

Some things should be curtailed. but
uAings OF Joy are not In that category.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23

Guirdilec is made in some parts oil
the Sandwich islands. 1t is prepared
from sugar cane. The cane is chopped
into pieces an inch or so in length and
placed in trough exposed to the sun.
Water is added from time to time as
fermentation progresses. When this
has reached the proper stage the mass
is distilled over a slow fire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23

TO impart new sensations to hard
ened palate a. moderate use of me-
quonao is recommended, but long-con.
tinued use of this tipple results in the
complete SCATTERING of the nervous
system. The manufacture of meQuonao
is carried on principally in Honolulu
Native coffee is first roasted and
crushed, then mixed with an equal
part by weight of molasses and water
The mass is allowed to ferment and
the wine is then distilled.
Sandwich islanders are extremely
fond of cocoanut milk, but the Ameri.
can and European residents improve
on the natural liquor by adding lib.
eral dash of brandy and shaking the
whole with ice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
REPORT OF THE HOSPITAL AID
SOCIETY

The Hospital Aid society commenc-
ed it's winter work in September. The
first month of the season a good record
was made, forty-five garments were
given to the hospitals. The work was
in charge of Mrs. Denver and Mrs Mar
lin. Donations for September: Mrs. A.
Mendel, 90 yards Of outing flannel; Mrs.
Disbrow and Mrs. Marlin. material for
dresses and slippers; Mrs. Denver,
towels
The work in October was under the
care Of Miss Allen and Mrs. Nicols. We
gratefully acknowledge the following
donations: Mrs. J, B. Sargent, So; Miss
Lawrence, Mrs. Richard Everit Mrs
M. B. Mallory each So; Mrs. f. H.
Trowbridge, $40 sent in May after the
last spring report was given to the
papers.
From the Kings Daughters of the
Second Congregational church, Fair
Haven, six infants slippers and nine
towels Miss katsch, patterns. Sixty
five garments were made in October.
making 10 garments for two months.
The society will need more money to
continue the work through the winter.
Anyone feeling an interest in making
the sick poor in our hospitals more
comfortable by providing them with
suitable clothing can send their con-
tributions to Trinity parish building.
Temple street, on any Friday morning.
Money sent will be carefully expended
Cotton cloth or outing flannel will be
acceptable Emma F. Fitch,
Treasure
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
GOLF CLUB TOURNAMENT.

A number of exceedingly Interesting
matches were played Saturday after
noon in the annual tournament of the
New Haven Golf club on the links on
Prospect Hill. In the regular cham
pionship tournament only two contests
took place, but others in the consola-
ton matches contributed equally to-
ward the interest
The second round of the champion
ship tournament was taken up. Amos
II. Dwight defeated Hull, 1902, up
and to pay. Cox, 1900, beat Tilling-
hast, 1901, 2 up and / play.
In the consolation matches Irwin
defeated Sheriff. by default, Terry beat
Allen, up and 5 to play, and Luther
beat Chishold, l up.
The championship match between
Phil Cheney and Whaples did not take
place to-day After this the semi finals
will begin. The tournament will close
by Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
THREE FOUND DEAD IN BED.

investigated by the Medical Examiner,
Michael Coffey, man sixty years or
age. was found dead in bed in his room
on the third floor at No. ia Wooster
street about / O'Clock yesterday after
noon His landlady, Mrs. Cottrell was
passing by his door and detecting a
strong odor of gas opened the door
An overpowering volume of gas rushed
out and her fears were at once aroused
that Mr.. Coffey had been asphyxiated.
As soon as she could get In the room
she entered and found Mr.. Coffey lying
dead in bed The gas jet was turned
partly on and the suppostton is that
Mr.. Coffey on retiring Saturday evening
left his gas burning little. 1t is sup
posed that the flame was extinguished
bv a draft of air and that the gas then
ESCAPING filled the room.
Mrs Cottrell saw Mr.. Coffey come
into the house at 10 o'clock Saturday
evening and go to his room. The, de-
ceased leaves three children, two daugh-
tiers and one son. One OF the daughters
is Mrs Nathan Heery of No ] Osborn
street. Mr. Coffey had been employed
by o. B. North & Co for number of
wears. Medical Examiner White inves
tigated the circumstances and decided
that death was due to asphxiation.
Christine Wood, q colored woman,
was found dead in bed about O'Clock
yesterday morning in the lodgings at
No. II Wooster street The woman had
been i'll for several days and had not
been attended by physician, but had
been looked after by people in the
house. DR.. White. the medical examin-
er, was notified of the case and upon
making an examination concluded that
death was caused by pneumonia. The
woman was about fifty years of age.
Still another case of sudden death
discovered yesterday morning was that
of Mrs. Ellen O'Brien, who was found
dead in bed at her room, at PIP Hamil-
ton street The medical examiner de-
cided that death was due to heart dis
ease Mrs. OBrien was widow, her
husband James O'Brien, having ditd
several years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE"

First of Henry Austin Clapp's Shakes
perfan Lectures.
In the hall of the New Haven COLONY
Historical society Saturday morning
Henry Austin Clapp Of Boston deliver
ed the first of his Shakesperian lee
lures, his subject being 1.-THE Merchant
OF VENICE 1t proved rarely interest
ing, and after the first fifteen minutes
the speaker held his audience complete
~ absorbed In his remarks, which were
party analytical, partly quotations
and partly narrative He gave to hts
hearers fascinating insight into the
methods of Shakespeare, and the strik-
ing personality of the great writer.
Mr., Clapp analysed 1.-THE Merchant
of Venice as one of Shakespeare's ear
lier works, and as the work of an I'M
mature writer it has its faults. He
made the interesting assertion that
while Shakespeare borrowed his plots
he never borrowed his characters.
Those We're created by himself, he said:
or the construction of the play Mr.
Clapp said that the climax is completed
in the fourth act, and the fifth should
never have been written or played. Mr..
Booth never played it, but Mr.. Irving
with view to the calcium lights and
the sweet face of Miss Terry did, and
spoiled the effect Mr.. Clapp's theory
about this fifth act is that Shakespeare
did not realize what titanic character
he had created in Shylock. Shylock
was the first of his great characters,
and in the opinion of the speaker he
began a comedy and almost wrote
tragedy.
The lectures will be continued at II
each morning on the following subjects
and dates: November IL, Henry
Wiz" November IS, Twelfth Night"
November rs, King Lear" December
Q, King Lear" December 9, 1.-THE
Tempest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
ST. ANDREWS DAY CHURCH SER.
VICE.

Rev. r. r. Munger, d. D., to Preach
the Annual Sermon Before the Scot
fish Societies
There is unusual interest among the
members of the New Haven Caledonan
club and Clan Mcleod of this city in
regard to the ST. Andrews day church
service this year. The unusual interest
is owing to the fact that the service
will be held on the evening of Sunday,
November rs, in the United church and
that the annual sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. t. It. Munger, d. D. DR..
Munger is great favorite with the
Scottish people, and it was on account
of a wish expressed over a year ago
that the Scottish societies waited upon
him and that he offered to address
them this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Organized in Waterbury With S25 900
Capital.

Organized in Waterbury With $25, 900
Capital.
Waterbury, Nov. Sin accordance
with the plans of the promoters a meet
ing of the subscribers to the capital
stock of the Waterbury Telephone
company was held at los Bank street
last evening. Oscar A. Ziglatzki was
elected temporary clerk and John
Blair temporary chairman. There was
considerable discussion concerning the
need of an Independent telephone COM
pany and the ACCESSIBILITY of organic
ing one to compete with the Southern
New England locally. The stockhold-
ers proceeded to perfect the organiza-
ton of the company, capitalizing the
same at the sum of $4,000 and electing
as directors are following gentlemen:
George F. Hughes, NJ. j. Bryne, Bryan
f. Mahan, William D. Richardson,
Warren L. Hall, William S. Jones and
John Blair.
officers Were elected as follows:
Warren l.. Hall, president; George F.
Hughes, vice president; NJ j. Byrnes
secretary; w, S. Jones, treasurer Ed
mond P. Fitzgerald was elected tempo
rary manager. All of the gentlemen
elected very gracefully accepted the
positions to which they were elected.
The capital stock cansosts of 400
shares of $25 per hare.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
SURMISE AS TO THE MAINE DIS
ASTER

The Meriden Journal Saturday even
mig printed a dispatch from its editor,
Francis Atwater, at Havana, which
contains some startling statements
about the Spaniards who are supposed
to have blown up the Maine. Mr.. At
water is a half owner of The Journal,
and is at present in Havana establish
ing a printing company. He is a sec
rotary in the Red Cross The dispatch
follows:
Havana, Nov Al have just learned
from well known detective that he is
hot on the trail of the villains who
blew up the battleship Maine in Ha-
vana harbor, the wreck of which ! can
see as l send this dispatch.
One of the scoundrels, according to
my informant, claims he has not been
treated right. He offers now to turn
states evidence if he is paid $4,000 to
10000, so that he can live in seclusion
in some foreign country the remainder
of his life, as he well knows that in
Cuba or the United States he would
never be allowed to live an hour when
it is known that he is one of the das-
tardly towards who caused the loss of
so many lives. He claims there were
seven or eight in the plot, some of
them now being in the United States
and the others here.
Francis AtWater
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
Two Pleasant Occasions,

A very jolly evening was spent by
many of the little friends of Master
Edward Rochfort of Edwards street
on the occasion of his ninth birthday
November 3. Many children's games,
music and refreshments were enjoyed
by the little people. Master Edward
received many pretty birthday tokens
Among those present were Miss Ruth
Dibbe, Oracle Woodstock. Grace Kin
zey, Ethel Bishop, Bessie Tyler, Miriam
Alling and Katharyn Rochefort, Mas
tiers Rochefort Rusel Davis, Harold
Palmer, Charlie Reynolds, Carton Red
field, William Tallmadge, Fred Jack
son, Harold Jackson ana Otto Myers
Master Charles Weber of III State
street gave birthday party Saturday
evening in honor of his eleventh birth
day A number of his little friends as
sembled at his home and gave him a
surprise. The evening was INDUCED in
games and dancing. A collation. was
served at 10 o'clock. AT ~ the little
ones parted wishing their little friend
many more happy birthdays. Among
the little guests present were the
Misses Amelia Newman Celia Hoar
Agnes Mill, Lulu Roth, Eva Sackett
Grace Bender, Edna Durant and the
Masters Andrew Newman, Henry Roth
Herman Newman, Howard Van Am
ringe, Frank Nettleton, William New
man and Otto Wehr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
MRS. HARRIET M. NETTLETON.
Death of One of the Founders of Cnl-
vary Baptist Church.

In the house, 81 Dwight street, in
which she had lived for the last forty
six years, Mrs. Harriet M. Nettleton,
widow of Samuel T.. Nettleton, expired
yesterday Of infirnnities Of age. Her
demise is mourned by large circle of
friends. Her near relatives are an only
daughter, Mrs. George H. Hubbard of
81 Dwight street, a sister who resides
in Naugatuck, and granddaughter,
Miss Charlotte Hubbard, a teacher in
the Shelton avenue school.
The deceased was in the eighty
fourth year of her age. In the sitting
room of the house in which she died
the Calvary Baptist church was started
over thirty-nine years ago. 1t was then
called the Dwight mission. From her
association with this Mrs Nettleton
was well known to many New Haven
people. The funeral services will be
held from her late residence on Tues
day at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
COUNTRY CLUB RECEPTION.
Attended by Large Nmber of Society
Folks

Attended by Large Nmber of Society
| Folks
| The formal opening of the Country
club Saturday afternoon proved quite a
social event. The day could not have
| been pleasanter and in consequence the
affair was attended by larger number
of society folks than was expected. The
reception lasted from 3 to S; but as
evening came ON the approaches to the
club and the grounds We're lighted by
Japanese lanterns and presented very
beautiful scene.
An event of the afternoon which add
ed much to the success of the affair was
a match between the Country Club Golf
team and that of the Middletown Golf
club. The match was won by the form
err by score of As up. Those who play
ed on the Country club team were: Pro-
fessor w. L. Phelps, G. H. Zimmerman,
Captain F. G. Beach, DR.. Isaac Lyon,
Roger S. White, Professor Il. s. Woolsey
and K. G. Van Name.
The women who received were Mrs.
Henry l.. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Arthur T.
Hadley. Mrs. Stephen Whitney, Mrs.
Eli Whitney, Mrs. Franklin B. Dexter,
and Mrs. Wallace B. Fem. Pouring tea
were Miss Eliza Hotchkiss, Miss Kath-
arine Trowbridge, Miss Marion Whitney
and Miss Edith Woolsey.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Henry l.. Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs
John K. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Dunscomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beach,
Mrs. Mansfield, Miss Mansfield, Mr. and
Mrs. c. S. De Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Beebe, Mr.. George d. Seymour, Mr..
John d. Jackson, Mr.. Theodore Wool
sey, Miss Woolsey Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Fem, Mr.. and Mrs Sargent, Miss Mel
lie Sargent, Mr.. Frank Hooker, Miss
Hooker, the Misses Stoughton, Mr..
Henry Parmelee, Mr.. William r. Day,
1r., Mr. and Mrs James E. Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. York, Mr.. and
Mrs. English, Mr. and Mrs Dean Ly-
man. General e. i. Bradley, the Misses
Bradley, Mrs. George Holt, Mrs. Frank
lin B. Dexter, Miss Trowbridge, Mr.. C.
*. Billings, Mr. Heaton, Professor and
Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, Miss Whit
ney, Mr. Edward A. Bowers, Mrs. Ben
edict, Miss Benedict. the Misses Whit
tlesey, Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson, Mr.
Justus S. Hotchkiss and others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06

A bill of features is the show at Polls
this week by one Of those happy chances
costly to Manager Poll, but lucky for
the people. 1t was simply this-a num-
Der of big acts had only this week open
and Mr.. Poll took them. He has there
fore such star attractions as William
Window and his famous Blackstone
quartette, Artie Hale, the chocolate wo-
man from Georgia, by special permits
sion of Roster & Bial; Fox and Allen
in their comical sketch THE Flat Next
Door" Trovallo, a great ventriloquist,
with walking automatons, and Charles
L. Fletcher and Dorothy Neville in the
comedy Wanted Gent Besides
these stars there will be an olio includ-
ing the Gulmans, Carleton and Ferre,
the Baileys and the American cinemat-
oerapb. Prices 10 cents and 20 cents;
ladies at matinee 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
COMING LECTURES.
In the New Haven University Exten-
sion Centre Course.

In the New Haven University Exten-
sion Centre Course.
Owing to the fact that the liquid air
factory has shut down for short Pc
Rod Professor Bradleys lecture is post
poned until further announcement, per-
haps two or three weeks.
The second lecture by Mrs. M. L.
Todd, Japan revisited will be given
at First Methodist church, p. NJ,
Wednesday, November s.
Mr.. Darrach's recital of Tempest will
occur November Is.
Mr.. Hamilton w Mabie will lecture
at First Methodist church, Wednesday,
November %, s y. M; subject: What
Books Can Do for Us
Mr.. Ernest Ingersoll will lecture, with
illustra tons, on 'Our Wild Neighbors:
The footed Animals of the United
States" Monday, November q.
Rev Thomas r. Slicer, of New York,
will lecture on shelley" Wednesday,
December IS.