davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23

fee. long. Samples Of the ore tested
were said to run as high as % per cent
n copper and 3llS IL gold per ton. Mr..
Barron expects TO have the tunnel com.
pIeted 10 The vein Of ore At the 6ae-soot
lerei In about three months
II has been decided By the Lead Mines
Association Of the SLOGAN not to allow
any work to be done. either by contract
or day work, until the present abor diff
ncuities are adjusted. This means that
the larger SLOGAN properties will shut
down completely for the winter. A num-
Der of properties on SLOGAN lake. around
Sandon. and At the head Of the south
fork of kasio creek. whose owners do
not belong 10 the association. will work
forces of men through the winter.
Spokesman Review special from
Weippe. Idaho. says that q very large
deposit OF cassiterite has just been dis
covered three miles south of the old Loio
trail The Tin Plate and Tinker. the
first two locations opened have about
twenty tons of ore on the dump, which
assays about IL $40 per cent. tin. The
discoveries were made In September. and
are creating a large excitement. The
ledge runs northwest BY southeast
Crosscuts OF over ten feet have not en-
ceuntered walls. The ore IL principally
black oxide The country rock In gneiss
and granite. II 10 a peroxide ore, and
the fresh fractures always show a black
streak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23

~ " -4-''e''''S az "oa1
Jay 'aaI
'' '''N 1 :" "44 "A'iS paper ot
~ ''7''1 H@'i''s SNoc1s''01o
"
'-' ~ IA p''A''s " gives
% e''N'i'@ "e'Ai'ess "es'h ''ea'-
Wv rr,.->
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23

No better illustration OF the ultimate
value Of systematic development can be
found than Is furnished In the success OF
the Center Star at Rossand- Exploitation
on this property began during The earliest
period 81 excitement. ana has been con-
tinued without faitering or relaxation ever
since. IL has never been ranked among
the producers of the camp The average
grade Of it's ore was so low as TO discour-
age any attempt In the direction OF regular
shipment. yet II was of sufficient value and
extent 10 justify the investment OF large
sum o: private capital In exploring and
preparing IL for the day when reduced
snnelter rates would enable 1t 10 pay divi-
bends. In the case OF the Center Star the
experience and scientific equipment of its
owners was of notably telling effect One
Of It's principal owners. Alex Tarnet, is
graduate of the Colorado School of Mines
and a practical miner as well. while the
other Oliver Durant. earned a fine repu-
tation as manager on fryer hill. Lead
vile and elsewhere. Both men have made
out OF the Center Star great fortune. and
the Few company is preparing to enter the
shipping lists with a capitalization OF g.
SO. 90. The expert estimate of the net val
Tie Of the incredible ore bodies blocked and
ready for STOPPING may be surmised from
the fact that the company. on short term
notice. which expired last Saturday night,
offered l.3a.0r1 dollar shares al a premium
OF 10 cents per share.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23

Special dispatch 20 the pos.-Intelligencer
Eld.k.NSHt Rti. Oct -. The Csnttars
Swauk correspondent says a nugget VA
ued IT siA vas taken out of The Rignev
raine this week The output Of this prop
"FN has heen sl.s"o 4 quartz ledge has
been struck IN f.ron guich which Is rve'vs
test wide. ana several assays have given
returns of 50 10 the ton. body NJ prom
islAg quartz. two feet wide has also been
uncovered In Cougar glileh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23

index <atsr~sl at the East.

Already as fhv t,sse the Aes~ e~resr 3f.
nas3ts ~ sGtex kgE Fereta tNE sStg assz5 a.
;sus4an TIE tsAssa ie3rh3a EsesFss aue :
the HtaSt conservative 1#ur9ate - that
eerserx AEsyr ciky. has commences ss5ssta & y
oa shc surprising 0Fe display made ey sh@
West Cascade 3i<sssct a. tfs S.saAAus ex~
cosi,io2 and rev comes tae Asnnsaao.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23

An effort should be made by the West
Cascade copper companies. or the Seattle
Stock Brokers Association 70 entertain
one or more OF the reputable Lnd0n stoc1
brokers who are visiting the Eossl3n1
Boundary, Republic and SLOGAN districts.
English CAPITALISTS should De made fznil
far ST once with the incredibly rich gold
ard copper prospects IN the vicinsge o. Be-
attle. and no more expeditions method OF
doing could he devised than 20 take
few % the London scouts IN hand and
cicsrone them through the most accessible
districts. w. A. Ronieh Is the latest rep
ressHtaiiye Of his class In the Boundary
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

Times with a generous notice Of the camp.
founded on the report OF the Seattle Cham
her Of Commerce. All the signs OF the times
paint to an abnormal demand oy eapiial
for copper mines during the coming winter,
and IL should be gratifying 20 the pioneers
OF the copper-rfboed Cascades 70 realize
that the big mine buyers of the world are
beginning 70 take these discoveries into
account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23
TRADE GOING 70 CANADA.
Puget Sound Merchants Neglect
Mount Baker District.
TRAILS IN POOR CONDITION.

Communication With British Colum.
bia Towns II Easier and Miners
and PrOspectors 60 Across the
Line to Buy Suppfies-Provincial
q Wagon Road Into the Mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23

Cil2 fashions in dress -rav D. rsy.v.t
III 10 oia-f2sasonsa medicine car replace
rroSr5xln's Cole. Caelsra and bar
sS-AA Rsr-s4S. For xAiA Nv Au dAA1arA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23
TIPS ABOUT MINING. MEN.
Movements. sayings and noinxs IN
the Prefrssia1.

~ smith - KaSio. has taken 4 hand
AZ ~" Maha~s group In tbs i.aryteau dis
t~ir' 'er sS-'Fo. Win cash payment of
g. 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23

Ernest Mansfield who vae Instrumental
n inducing Freuch capitalists 10 take hold
Il tar joke xTurD or SOUTH tcvk 80 kAsis
creek. ns* returned from SIX months TIL,
- England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23

- IS Eilat who hgs clare - tho min.
irE nitfcsts ~ a NV fo~k syndicate.
represented - JAs /. K 3s.+nux Il thst
.'fY ta trytnx 20 oFcn rn 81 u4sve e- ken
G.Ae ~ ar 7'G a&Cslt nc sat rAt< r,4se4
rssf ~ t.~I@i{c. cu ths [;ej~a7ta 1tRtys,
8; Ass s' f@et - good g3ar.z cropping.
hut re Highest assay sNg~ 81 f~n-,, r.
VA = "a" SAYS re aa5 fhSn ADDS wt.n
"GN~Hsl r~0st~s;N '-rAat e NOS very afsr
A8t ttj-k tH+rre ia z r3.na uv .v1<ztfl thc
tEF rs s.ire~ here. ard have . 4ole.s
Ehtff ttr-s.--0 s-.st e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23

Because the lack of trained prospectors
is felt In every part OF Canada" Cana-
diar exchange appeals 10 the government
10 provide facilities for instruction In sci
entiGc prospecting in every part of the Do
minion. While The suggestion may con-
tain a modcun of merit, ii would DO more
rational to insist that the trained pros
pectors OF the United States who have pio-
neered the Canadian mining industry
play The mines of the British possessions
at the North owe their discovery and ear
Hest exploitation TO the pluck Of the train
ed prosrectors" from south OF the 10Th par
aei This is true in the present decade
as II was In that of the golden 5es, when
the men Of the California gulches explored
the Columbia. kootenay and Fraser to
and squaw berries. Canadian commerce
and communal life have been established
in the mountains OF British Columbia and
the Northwest Territory by trained pros
pectors from the so-ealied American side,
yet at almost every step of development
they have been ungratefuily resisted by
6ardensome laws, even unto DEGREES of
eviction Canada will have no trained
prosrectors until II has bred trained noun
taneers and skilled rniners~a class OF citi-
gems IL does not possess Its hunters ard
uaprers have not been Of the properly In
auisiti.e sort. Textual knowledge Of geol-
oEy and the arts OF the crucibla are not the
materials out of which the trained pros
psctor !. made His components are un-
wavering curiosity Alpine lungs and legs,
the miners practical knowledge OF mineral
tude which enables one in emergency 10
suosist on sef-a5sorrtion or the circum-
ambient air. He In not the graduate Of la
boratories, but grows like Topsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23

Jerome Henkins, who has been over on
Meyers creek all summer. has returned 10
Inomis 10 spend the winter. He has been
working the Poian-Chiaa group. The vari-
Gus workings have shown up vast
amount OF gold bearing quartz. assaytnG
rather low grade, but IL IL free milling
and averages In all the openings about the
same. He says that there ara many very
Inc shovlngs in that district, and thar
the country IL moving ahead slowly but
surely. There Is no rush as the camp Ia
stu young and nearly everyone Is haldin.
on unth greater depth is obtained ny the
sironGeEi companies before venturtns very
much Into mining There are two mines
that are working steadily and seemingly
with great confidence. one Of them the
Crystal Butte has stamp mill on i+s
grounds and Is keeping * pounding contin~
ualiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23
LETTER LIST,

Letters addressed 10 the following named
persons remained uncalIed for at The gem
eral delivery OF the Seattle postoffice on
Saturday, October 81, 1855:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-21
THEATRICAL.
Saved From the Sea.

The Burrill Comedy company opened
a weeks engagement at the Academy
Of Music last night before large and
very appreciative audience. Laura
Hubert and Charles w. Burill were
the leading artists of the attraction,
the play being Saved from the Sea-"
The plot told of a noble youth who,
In trying to shield the man who has
wronged him, gets himself into trou-
bic and is unjustly accused of anoth-
er's crime. Mr.. Burrill as Dan Ell
lington made a robust, sturdy hero,
who caves his lines in sound, strong
way and made a great hit with his au-
dience. Laura Hubert had the part
of his wife, Nancy, and gave very
true Interpretation Of the role.
The play was rich in villains, hav-
ing two full-fedged, deep-dyed scoun-
drels in it, and also the inevitable tool
of the wicked villain. The play was
well staged, the scenery being appro e
pirate and we'll made. Interesting
specialties were introduced by Baby
Geraldine. a tiny mite, who did a clev-
er turn, the Mccain family and Lizzie
n. Wilson. The latter gave a Ger
man dialect sketch and made a hit
with her Teutonic rendition of a coon
song. This afternoon the company
presents Paradise Regained" and to-
night the attraction will be "The En-
sign"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-21

ell was in a great hurry to pave the
street; It is a pity they do not make
more of an effort to keep II cleaned.
p. A. Philbin and A. j. Cawley, OF
Archibald. were visitors In town sun
day.
Mrs. Catherine Thomas and daugh-
ter. Miss Georgia Thomas, spent sun
day with relatives in Green Ridge.
Mrs. howard DAVIS, of Montana, Is
visiting Mrs. L. p. Jones, OF Lacka-
wanna street
Joe Carroll and James Burke, of
Carbondale, were callers In town
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Morgan, of Peckville,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Elvira Jones.
Miss Jennie Laughan, of Bingham
ton, is visiting her home here.
Fred Berry, of Carbondale, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Berry, Of
Blakely, Sunday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hawk, of Susquehanna street, is
i'll.
James Nealon has accepted a posi-
ton as electrician at the Valley
House in Scranton.
MIR. and Mrs Lawrence Levy, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Shulby, have returned to their
home in New York.
Miss Horan, of Carbondale is spend
ing the week with Mrs. William
Wheeler. on Willow street.
Mrs. s. j. Cowley is Seriously i'll at
the Mahon House
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-21
TAYLOR NEWS.
A Foot Ball Team Organized Among
the Young Men of the Town.
Coming Bachelor Social-other
News of Interest

A foot ball team has been organized
in this town by a number of our mus
cular young men which practices on
the Riverside grounds and will play
on Thanksgiving day. They are or
ganized under the management of w.
c. Stone, a veteran half back of the
Pennsylvania Institute, who will treat
them to a vigorous course. Those who
compose the eleven are: r. Gendall,
left end; John Lally, left tackle; w.
Tubbs, left guard; p. Lally, center;
Miller, right guard; ]. Evans, right
tackle: owens, right end; b. Gendall,
uarter back; Stone, left half back; T.
a. Evans, right half back; Reese, full
back.
Mrs. r. Willis Reese, of Rendham,
has returned home from her visit to
Bethlehem, Pa.
Miss Jennie Schranks, of Hyde Park,
visited Mrs. George Morris, of North
Taylor, on Sunday.
The young men connected with Cal
vary Baptist church are making eX-
tensive preparations FOR the coming
bachelors supper which is to be held
in the church parlors on Thanksgiving
night.
MIS-. Joseph fletcner, OF WlnIOn,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Winters, of Railroad
street, yesterday.
Tallie w. Jones, of the First ward,
is a candidate for reelection as school
director
Misses Viola Roderick and Jessie
Jones, of Hyde Park visited Miss Liz
zie Owens, of Oak street on Sunday.
Pride of Lackawanna lodge, No. IS,
American Protestant Ladies' associa-
tion, will meet in their rooms this
evening.
Messrs. Richard Reese and William
Williams, of Kingston, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell,
of North Taylor. on the Sabbath.
Funeral Director j. L. Davis is quite
sick at his home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Rev. II. +. Wheeler, of Harrursvllle
has returned homo after visit with
friends in this city.
j. b. Nicholson is in Tunkhannocl
on business.
Mrs. Charles Scharlock, of Park
street, is entertaining Miss Myrtle Vim
ton, of Nineveh, n. Y.
Miss Florence Kilgore is visiting in
New York.
Alvord & Male lost a valuable
draught horse yesterday and have am
other that is very sick.
The big fire bell will be here the lat
ter part of this week.
Miss Grace Hall has succeeded Miss
Della Bagley as clerk at Fulkerson's
music store.
Prof Lundquist conducted rehear-
sal of the Baptist choir last evening.
when the Christmas music was gone
over.
Helen. the. little 6-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch. died
of diphtheria yesterday morning at 0
o'clock. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at $50.
Charlotte. the 6-year. cid girl of the
family of Thomas Moran, who suf-
fered asphyxiation, died. The other
members of the family will recover.
Fidelity Conclave No. 100, Improved
Order of Haptasophs, will meet on
Wednesday evening. District Deputy
Allen, of Peckville, and Il working
team of the Archibald COnclaye will
confer the thirty-fourth degree on four
candidates. There will also be an en-
tertlinment, lunch and smoke.
The remains of Levi Toby are ex-
pccted to arrive here Thursday morn
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-21
Delawars ami Hudson.

=, On May 14th, 1890, trains will leave
Scranton as follows:
For Carbondale-62O, 75S, S53 1913 q.
m; 10 noon; 123. 22O, 852, 525, 6.25, Isl,
9.l5, 11.0 p. M; l.16 a. m.
For Albany, Saratoga Montreal Bos
ton. New England points. etc.-6.20 a. M.
2.20 p. m.
For Honesdale-6,2O, 1913 q. M; 2.2O, 525
p M.
For Wilkes -Barre-G.f5, 7.4S, S.43, 03S
1913 a. M; 12O3 1,23. 1888. 427 61O. 74s
1O4l ll.3O p. m.
For New York, Philadelphia. etc. via
Lehigh Valley Railroads.&c. p. m; 1203
1.2S, 4.27 p. M; with Black Diamond Ex-
press, 1l.30 y. m.
:. For Pennsylvania Railroad points. 6.45,
9.3S a. M; 21S, 4.27 p. m.
For western points, via Lehigh Valley
Rallroad-74S A. M 1908. 333, with Black
Diamond Express, 1041, 1l30 p. m.
Trains will arrive in Scranton as fol-
lows:
From Carbondale and the North-G.4O.
I43, SIS, 9.34, 1898, lies a. m; 123, 2.l5.
S.25, 1 %, 7i3, 1923, II 27 p. m.
From Will,es-Rarrc and the South-6.15,
74S, S4S l0.3S, ll.55 n. M; LIS, 21i, 3.4S,
t.2o, 62l, 753, 9.05, 1905 p. m: 1.15 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondalo-9.O5, 1133 p. M; 2.23.
For Wilkes -Barre-9.3S, 1908 a. m; 1.5s,
32S SAB, 74S p. m.
For Albary. Saratoga, Montreal Bos-
ton, New England points, etc, 2e3 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United
States and Canada.
]. w. BU URDICK, G. p. A., Albany, N. Y.
II. w. CROSS, d. p. A., Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-21
FACToRYVILLE.
pecial to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Factoryville Pa, Nov. 2O.-The
wrecked United States cruiser Charles
ton had on board Paymaster ziba
Wells Reynolds, and Paymaster Clerk
Robert B. Little, of Tunkhannock.
Some of the sportsmen of this county
have taken to hunting rabbits by
moonlight, but have met with slim sue
cess.
Clancy Joe Carter, the genial Hotel
Jermyn clerk, who died over at Scran-
ton last week, was the only son of ex-
Sheriff Hiram p. Carter, of this county
Reports from all parts of the county
say that there is an utter disregard for
the Sabbath by hunters. How about
the constables doing their duty?
The Nicholson Examiner states that
the town Of Nicholson is in a terrible
state of degradation is regard to the
liquor traffic. The Examiner states
that liquor is sold there regardless of
the Sabbath to little children, to con
| firmed drunkards, and is generally
known throughout the borough, yet no
steps are taken 10 check 1t.
The barn of Roland Whipple. situat-
ed at Mehoopany, was burned to the
ground a week ago last Thursday
night, with contents which consisted of
| two horses, six hundred bushels Of
corn, two hundred bushels of wheat,
and mows full of hay and straw.
Rev. S. ID, Waterbury, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Nicholson, has
severed his connections with the
church, and left the town.
Last Monday morning the house Of
Cyrus Pond, of Meshoppen took fire and
was entirely consumed. Part Of the
household effects were saved. Loss
$500 and was partially covered by In
) surance.
Cynthia Scribner, Of Forkston, a town
charge, was found dead in her house
wrapped in an old blanket, and lying
upon the floor by the fire place. She
had been dead for several days.
Mr.. f. II, Fassett has shipped 1900
bushels OF apples, so far this season
from the Scottsville station.
A barn on the farm Of Mrs. Caroline
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. HIsTED.

A large number attended the funeral
of Mrs. William IIisted. Rev. r. A.
Sawyer, of Trinity Episcopal church,
offtciated. Members of the choir of
that church sang sweetly the selec>
tions, Abide With Me" and Nearer
My God to Thee" At MaplewOod
cemetery. after the final words of the
service Dust to dust" etc, a flower,
a beautiful white chrysanthemum, was
thrown into the open grave instead OF
the earth that usually brings such IN
appalling sound to the ears of the
mourning relatives and friends Four
brothers and two relatives of the de-
ceased by marriage were the pall-
bearers. Tho brothers We're William,
Edward, Charles and Frank Hubbard,
and the others Oscar Histed and Boyd
Chase. The floral offerings were beau
tiful and appropriate, showing the high
esteem in which the deceased was held
by many who had known her III life
and who were anxious 10 show their
respect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-21
A True Friend.
PECKVILLE.

Mrs. Amos Lancaster of Pittston re-
turned home yesterday after a few
days visit with relatives here.
The bridge leading to Prospect ceme-
terry still remains unsafe. A few days
ago a funeral had occasion to pass
over and the occupants of several wa
gons got out and walked over it, fear
ing that it would collapse when teams
were driven over We understand that
the cemetery association has kept this
structure in repair for several years,
but they now refuse to repair 1t and
are trying to saddle it on the borough.
The road leading to the cemetery is
private one and has never been ac-
cepted by the borough.
The next entertainment to be given
under the auspices Of the Methodist
Episcopal church societies will be held
at the Wilson fire compHny's hall Sat
urday evening, November %. The en-.
tertainment is known as "The Alton
Sackard Art Entertainment and Chalk
talk" This entertainment is a most
pleasing one, It's an evening Of hu-
NOR and caricature, sketching. draw
ing and painting art, wit and humor
happily Joined. Wherever Mr.. Sackard
has appeared the unanimous express
sion Of opinion has been that he is a
great artist and a delightful entcr-
tainer. Remember the date. Admis-
sion 10 and % cents.
A very pleasant reception was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r.. Burnett mine foreman, of Dolphs.
on Saturday evening. About s o'clock
the numerous friends of Mr. Burnett
| bpran 10 aSSnnbIa IN Jn bopor tn tbai,
friend, Richard Burnett on his sixty
| eighth birthday Dancing was in.
| rulged in and cake, fruits and coffee
| were served. Music was furnished by
William Holford of Hyde Park. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-21

following guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Browning, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Prisk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fagen, Mrs.
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard David,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Thomas,
William j. Evans, Thomas Charles,
John jones, John Mitten, Albert
Ioungs, William Allen, Addie Judge,
II. c. Lindermann Rces Grifnths. Dan
Edwards, J. Hill. r. Hill, Albert
Browning, John Donnelly Violet Fin
dick, Lena Rohner, Christ Allen, An
ME Clarke.
The union services last Sunday were
Of great interest. The prayer service
at $50 a. IT. was well attended and all
received much good. The mems meet
ing at 3 p. m. had an attendance of at
least zoo There were not many, how
ever, of the young men, for whom
these meetings were specially held
The evening service at the Methodist
church was thronged. Both rooms
We're filled. The work of the Young
Mems Christian association, set forth
by the various speakers. The great
good done by the railroad department
was recognized by railroad corpor-
ations, who, from a mere business
policy, thought 1t profitable to heartily
support the work During the late
war a splendid service was rendered
in the army and navy The govern
ment has authorized the conveyance
Of secretary with each transport to
the Philippines. The work among the
colleges has also been remarkable.
Special emphasis was laid upon our
responsibility to the foreign speaking
young men. In the anthracite region
alone there arc $4,000 foreign speaking
young men between the ages Of Is and
25 years, and many of these born in
Christian America can not read or
write. The union services will be con-
tinued this week in the Baptist church.
Bible study at p. M; children's meet
ings at SIS p. M; evangelistic services
at 7.30 p. m. each day except Saturday
All are heartily invited TO these SER
vices.
Remember that the Baptist bazaar
will begin next Monday night ut the
Morgan store buil1ing. 1t will cons
tinue four days. On Thanksgiving Day
o turkey dinner will be served.