davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
LAKE WASHINGTON FERRY.
Couaty commissioners Consider
Cost of IL. Establish naept.

The county coriFa ssinuers, with the as
ssatancs % County Auditor ENenson- are
beginning to SEQ daylight ahead ia the
matter OF building a county ferry across
lake WASHINGTON All sesai obstacles 30
the construction ara operation OF the
ferry warss removed bv las passed ny
the last legislature and only the question
of eesg now remains "a bc considered
" hess sha ferry scheme was rrst pro-
f,sss~si last January she commissioners
werA ussAhss to DO sayshlnx ga account ~
a defect IN the law authorizing Wunct-
.ai.sses TO own and operate ferries Ih~
las mentioned specifically streams. eut
wns silent as 10 lakea ard bodies Of stand
fsse water and Prosecuting Attorney Me-
ElFes gave his opinion thaf utasleT fhe aef
ferry could nak Ae established across
Lake Washington
-g'ssts a3sa... 81 the law vas Tsuesi'e3 hv
na as RAISED by sAe f@se Legislators
amending the aF s.nai i@w ~ t8esp5e
lakes x*fwarl~s. etc. Ia SO pr@F ssfzsFl&-
The * nafsatsSs3aerS are r9w considering
the cpsg - putting IN 1hs ferry s2sfsln
Although they are 1oE ps&pArf1 10 nss~*
passssgg .se{r estimates. m ~ k13Wn <Gak
the expenditure contemplated ALL E@t
sreafks exCeS8 sss.&@, TX 60 Ssa~4sske "a
YsrYsegs fessns T. rassSS
The expense % operating tEe ferry ~t@
tie paid eat ~ tic caaskss current expense
ft4rs.i Auditor k7x@z1&aa thinks tie IS th~
father ct tire $ es5sas aEsa - earnest 80
yerste As ta ts1e tells 10 ae charged. Tire
auditor s4e~ X - set ssse early - stats
anvfhgaz. hAt II Is kaeeu THAR ne wfsos,
she ferry q, te as nearly A* pFs@SsNss
freV snsylsessss ard ret a saene> ~sfasSsFs
sys11s.Ss inert Fn~ 1ese S@Enty
County com srs~esssssT Esvre - Also a
warm trend as sae ferry scheme he -
sa-&tssSsss tAsf y w& 1@ 81 er~TAEse3 ~
saiss 4 a. that fae farmers la rs district
Nil - ahia - drive infe tse city 90 AZ
tssst sAe ssesshyassess haf Commissioners
a. lS4sss ara Smith hardy S~ss tn s~e fae
ferry ia operation So s@asA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
|DAfS DESPE DEEDS IN THE NORTHWEST.
PINNACLE JIMMIE KILLED.


Special Dispatch 60 the Post-Inteiligencer.
LOOMS. March 2.-James O'conneii.
batter known ~ Pinnacle jimmie" was
killed last night by John OHerytn. About
s.iS y. m- three shots IA rapid aHccAxson
were heard and after an interval u q
few seconds . fourth SHOT Justice Noyes,
who had retired for the night, hurriediy
dressed ard when he reached the scene
found OcoHneil laying On his back with
life extinct.
OHerrin admitted committing the deed.
bat claimed That 1t Was done In seIf-ae-
fenke. that OrsonnsiI thUeatened to evils
ceraie him, ard had al open knife in his
hand. IL II not yet known whether there
we're any eye witnesses Of the affair.
DR. L. n Willard held q post mortem
examination and found that three bullets
took effect. one In the left forearm. one
entering the left shoulder and passing
down the left eide. the bullet lodging un-
der the skin near the second rib. The
other, which was undoubtedly the fatal
shot, entered the right breast, just below
the collar home. ranging down and coming
out under the shoulder blade. sesersnS the
csavicai artery in Its passage, and lodging
In his Clothes.
OC0nnen - the owner OF the Bunker
hill group ~ claims on Palmer mountain.
recently bonded 70 Gov. Macintosh and
more iateiy TO Patrick Clark, OF Spokane
OfConneii received considerable notoriety
In Spokane last winter and was generally
considered very quarrelsome when in
liquor. and had been drunk for several
days. He Is said 10 have killed man
In Arizona. and IL is supposed that hss
right name II Sullivan. John O'Herrfn -
= respected meunbar Of the community.
4 preliminary hearing VIII be held Mon
day ~ II o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

1umboldt sails for Alsskn-Thteves
Try to Work the Wharf.

The steamer Humboldt sailed for Alas
IAN ports last night with sixfS-tnree pas
sengers aud iso tons of miscellaneous
freight. or the passengers thirts-Six
cfad class. list OF the former being as
follows
C. Il. Maynard. j. n. o6cdwn. J. r
Miller. c. A. Harrison, Mrs. {. A. Harrs-
son. 4 Morsan. J. J. Price. Tho1na, Ar
H. i. oeldnineh. j n. aeSdy. +. u Man-
q, Miss vesmsdada. Mrs. RE. john Mat
thsas. y. Muxsy. A. l.. Hoa8ix. \. T
hasaly. :. II. Higgins. George Sitter, Miss
" Frg,eT. - :. Barnes. L. H. Pauts. F.
= Cameron, George isoper. y. y Peters.
lrsstr i1ykssev, II 4. Kirk, 5. :, Wright.
G,sorgs A. Hale. Mrs. q. A. Hale. II. Y
Ellis. Mrs. III. r. Eltsx. A J. Walker.
JUS before tire steamer sailed Police
mar J. ". Giswsceek noticed three biaEha
nasn ca the dock and kept watch on them
Soon he saw shem catch their victim ana
strtr him Ia a nsssrby s&laoTs ssssSSssAs
tnaiowtd The men. The STEAMER was about
70 sal. but the officer wanted 20 walt. q
ppssihle, until he could catch the ulHa IN
tae VERY sct NJ rehbiug shssr vart na, pre-
esctax hss eesld ia 50 without causing the
psass.hse and he vussrsd ste salaen aaa
AOsk
The man made rsn for II and VS.
nAnisa aboard by q head tine Just "a the
nemh0lSt east Loose her last tssfaTlx7E Tine
Gsasscoek remained With she Awsge nssss.
tsiasEg them he wanted tAsEs. Inside the
eA1caa fsso men were &atTt enough. hssf
csee eatstae they ts8ld the officer be soStss
nas take them. GiassSeck thought dsrsy-
Saiis ana produced an argument max sans
tae rara 80 tfle pssTot wagon quietly.
B. All TIRE TMsn are known TO tire fAsfyST.
eN u - question what charge ala ne
pace against fheu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
A SCORE DIE AT DAWSON.


I've Aus1eFeFs Escape Exeoution
Thpcugh Death ~ Disease.
whether in the frozen north OF Aiaska
sof the troplc sunland Of Manila that grim
sold reaper death u ever busy and he has
! ranks Of mon hunting gold ax he has has
rom tno.s aesking fame even At the
5 Below z another list Of dead sent from
list inclndes those who have died since
January % last and II comprises a score
of names.
would have. In due course OF time. paid
With their lives the penalty fixed by the
law for murder Had not scurvy ended
TIE existence Of Frank and Joe Nantuck,
men we're uniians. convicted OF the muir.
der OF man named Msecharn last sam
mer. Tbs day for their execution fell
quence delayed. Before another date was
hxed disease had executed tho sentence OF
The court In deriving them OF NE.
The fult list OF deaths Is az foliowA with
the dates end causes:
January N-Hans Swclgrass. Sweden.
j crushed by caying Of shaft.
/ January oo-John McPhasi. Scotland.
February s-wslser q. Mcdonald. Win
nipex. consumption.
February s-LApby White. Colorado. sui
February s-Dsvid Evans. Wales. sua-
Ctde.
= February winfield s. Parker. Ken
tncky. hemorrhage.
February 3-Wiiliam Alexander. Ireland,
suicide
February jefferson Talhers Ken
tascky. hemnrrhAge.
February is--Wnlsam lfltcheann. Ten
ueesee. consumption.
February ls--Henry l. Fischer infant
February fs~Andrew 8. Kirby. United
: 0tates. pneumonia
Febrsmry John Hughes. New York
February 7--Daniel McGliiverey. Nova
scotia
February ls--Frank Nansnek. Indian.
scurvy
February is~Fsnwar- Fiat. Northwest
y TERRITORY. srsfvy.
February i7-Joc Nantuek. Indian.
ocurvy
February 1873. w. Banks. Australia.
heart disease.
= ---- Meecham.
-- Fax
II Is almost impossible to set anything
. like an approximately correct list Of those
4 who die In Alaska owing To the Isolation
! OF thousands OF men on unknown creeks In
= practically unexplored country. but -
fast as deaths by accident or disesse are
reported ana the report suhstantiated they
are given publicity. Even - II Is the
Death roll L. much too long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
HUD ENDS N 4 DEATH.
The Former Begins Host11ttSes
with . kaffe, which He Throws
Away anA Resorts - His Fists
with Nest Disastrous Results

Special Dispatch to the Poet-Inteiligencer
SSOHOMlSH, March 4.-in . Eight be-
tween William kingTan and Jack Burns.
two mxllmen living six niles east OF here
and near Monroe. yesterday noon. King
man was knocked insensib.e and badly In
5ured about the head, from which Injuries
he died about midnight. Coroner Stafford
Was called and an inquest was held this
afternoon with the verdict that kingman
came 10 his death BY blows and kicks IN
ftscted by John Burns.
The two men married sisters and for
some time family feud has been brewing.
Yesterday kingman went to the Dubuque
mill, whsre Burns was u. work, and win
q knife in his hand threatened the latter's
life. A fight ensued. during which King
man threw away his knife and the two
fought lice demons With their ast&- Ffnai-
" Burns dealt hs0w which knocked King
man seGseiess and after he was down
Burns in his frenzy kicked him Ia the face.
inilcting wounds from which he died about
midnight Immediately after the verdict
OF the csroner's jury Burns was taken in
charge by Sheriff Zimmerman and the pre-
lisinary examination is now being nesd
before the local justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
1kD Of HIS PROCEEDS.


ND1G D1npatch TO the Post-Inseliixencer
TACOMA. March N.--Another hosd-up
r 143eh the highwayman made Z big
1 pccred last evening short distance
~ town. This time the hoId-up crew
ae 6euenbed a. the now notorious Tong
[ue short men," and A. Berg. living near
k1Vanup. was relieved OF about $50 T-he
s1b9s did their work with dispatch and
- r they were far from new In the bsass-
t1se4 according 70 Berg's story.
19g had sold piece OF property near
l64and. and had come TO TACOMA TO
6f1w the greater portion OF the sale
Em1oey from tho hank here He mad been
Eojvon 31N In cash and about $50 in certi-
Ano)1o Of deposit, He boarded the 7:s5
81 =. or Of the Traction Company to re-
turn home with his money and left the
car at . path which led to his home. He
III 0caresIy hit terre f,r1ra when the or
1ee throW mp your handz'' advised him he
wae shout to lose his money. In the hope
sDf eav1ng fhe proceeds of the sale Of his
land he attempted to run from the rob-
bars. but befoFe he could make a move
one Of them laid hands on him and com
pal1ed him 10 stop.
Aft~ leading Berg into the brush OF
ths path Tor short distance tho two men
proceeded 70 search him. keeping him in
.sub1ection with = revolver pointed at his
head. After securing ali the money and
Jewslry found On him. Including = fine
gold watch. Berg was allowed TO 60 home.
He hurried to Midland where he gave the
elarm and notified the sheriff of his loss
Bsrg gives . thorough description Of the
two men, who are described ar smoothly
uhavon. ono tall eNd dark, the other
eh0ft and much lighter complexioned. He
& convinced he win be able 10 recognize
them should they be arrested. Al he had
them In plain view under a bright moon
h1at whilo they searched his clothing.
Deputy sherfffs are ct work trying TO
run down the men. Since early morning
several oflcsrs have been securing the
country and 1t the sherirs ofice Il Is
believed fhe men will be caught. Neigh
bring odicsfa have been notified OF the
hold-up b. wire. ana are kesping = ciose
watch. The hiEhwaymen are generally
eolieved 70 be the same pair who have
done oil the hoId-up work In thu suburbs
HlW10R the mast month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

& "a - n < II z "a.
1assAa ,Ihs Nd w IA. n~sg 6ssssi
', = GNzzs<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
YOUNG sANDERsOx LYNCHED.
Kansas Mob Strings Up the MIR
derer Of Mrs.. Fleischer.

HOLTON. Kan. March 2s--Henry San
derson. the young farmer who attempted ia
murder his sweetheart, Myrtle Fieiscaer.
near Mayegta Sunday, but instead wounded
Mrs John F.eiseher. her aunt, so that she
died at o'clock this morning. was iynehed
tlis morning by a mob from Mayetta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

The steamer Utopia arrived in port yes
terday, completing her first round trip TO
Alaska which was made in eleven and q
half days. She brought a cargo OF sixty
I'VE tens Of fish and had twenty passengers
aboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
II to o'clock. Cafe Halbe. SD second.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
CLASSIFIED
WANTS


FOR SALE-The south y OF section 2 and
lots 3, and 7, in section q, township "A,
range 4, west. One Of the finest river bot
tom farms in Reno county. Kansas,
known as the Charles W. Shelton farm.
Three miles from Haven; IL miles from
school; one mile from United PTesby-
terrain church. $40 acres, all bottom
land; 800 acres in cultivation; 20 acres
IN pasture; 3 acres in orchard. House OF
rooms. besides 3 closets, bath room
milk room, large cellar; two barns.
granary; two corn cribs; hen house. All
fenced ana cross-fenced with hedge and
wire fences. Three wells; two wind
mills. Arkansas river runs through the
farm. The corn raised on this farm was
given the premium at the Worlds talr
in 1893. Price, $1,000; easy terms II
you want one Of the finest farms IN
Kansas, investigate this. Whine &
Whine Wichita, Kansas 1S-u
FOR SALE-Two 10-acre tracts. very
cheap. Also IS acres on Harry street,
cheap. Rauch, 137 y. Main. 1O6-3tx
FOR SALE-140 acres land, with fruit and
good improvements near Oatville, Kan
sas at bottom figures. Call on James
Allison, 212 Sedgwick building. l4-ot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21

FOR RENT-The Proudfoot cottage, Cal
Iege Hill. Walter Morris, 126 \. Main.
706-+f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
HACKER COAL co.

Dealers IN al kinds OF hard ard soft Coal
Excus agents FOR KANSAS BRIL-
LIANT best eoft Coal on the market
Once and yards. Is West Second street
Tee3hons 4s5
Main once and yards. "a North Main St
TELEPHONE l0s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Board Of Regents Of the Agricultural and
wiz meet a. the governors Office. Guth-
RE. Oklahoma, on the 18th day Of April.
1899 TO consider plans. specifications and
estimates of two separate buildings to be
erected at Saltwater o. t, for the use
of said Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege and United States Experiment Sta
ton, to-Wit:
one Chemical Laboratory. to cost not
exceeding S 600.
One Library building, to cost not exceed
ing $2001.
All plans must conform to general plans
proposed by faculty which may be had
by addressing President @. L. Morrow,
at Saltwater O. T.
All plans must be filed with the governor
Of the Territory by Z o'clock m. OF April
10 1899.
The board reserves the right to reject
anV and all plans submitted. dlO9-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
PROPOSALS.

Noo-oo.00o-0-oOo0-OC~o-0 -oo0-0O~OoO-~Oo~~-0~oy
PROPOSALS for Water System.-De-
partment of the Interior, Office of Indian
Affairs, Washington. D, c, March !, 1888
for Water System, Arapahoe School,"
and addressed 10 the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, Washington, d. c., viii be
received at this office until one o'clock p.
III. Of Tuesday. March %, 1899, for furnish
ing the necessary materials and labor re-
uuired to construct and complete a water
system for the Arapahoe Boarding School
al Cheyenne and AraPahoe Indian Agen-
CIV. Darlington, O. T., in strict accordance
with plans and specifications and instruc-
tons to bidders, which may be examined
at the Cheyenne and Arapahoe. Agency,
the Offices of the journal of Kansas
CITY. No. the Eagle" of Wichita. Kan
sas. the Supper Bell' of FL Reno, o. T.,
and at the Indian Office, Washington,
D. c.
For further detailed information. apply
to Major A. E. Woodson, Acting u. S.
Indian Agent, Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Agency, o. T. W, A. JONES,
Commissioner.
s0-1St-ex sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
HELP WANTED-AIALE.

WANTED-Errand boy 10 work in store.
Koher Millinery Co.. 137 y. Main St.
7HT-rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-A competent travelling sales
man. Address &c. s." this office.
103-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
PTCYCIES.

So BfCTCGE F0R one D0GGAR~We
viii send our highest grade gents or
ladies 1899 Acme King Bicycle 10 any
address on easy conditions for only 800
the conditions include the distributing
of ! 90 small circulars, which you can
do in three hours Send no money. For
full particulars how TO get our best
bicycle for S10O and a few hours work
cut this notice out and mail to US. Sears,
2-22-52t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21

PROBES SIGNALS

N~-~~~O--~~-~-~O~~~-~~~~-
Z. E. HAMILTON, NJ D.
12S z. Douglas Avenue (Bitting block.
third foor). Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21

FOR RENT-Modern residence, close to
business. Inquire 1l8 S. EmpOria.
92-tu-fri-sun-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19

unfaithful ~ our significant position dd not have
the significant recognition Otner , CnuaS rn nrouS
moving Our objects are manifold. We AZ p. 10y
Of our record In education ana IN inss,un WV IT,,
More for aid and enlargement. They are tne oe g.
nositores OF power for the Church ne nou IS, 70
striking The time should not pass ~tnous ,hn
,nifiation Of n movement which VIII lay upon tne
nltar 900 900 for each century TOT inc S,r%
md missionary work OF the Presbyterian Churcn
rummop YOU TO thoughtfulness 10 siat.uue' ~ ~
high and holy endeavor. II VIII COS, n lie,
il Is always better even to be crucineo VIII o I,h
than TO be released with BaraDpas-to De pa,
anostolIc power than rich In Roman cohue"""
ton. -, ,..,ro.sod with tho
fatthfulnesg and power Of the artist, VINO ne, nss
wrought upon canvas not picture, but the sn.e
life OF Jesus Christ The artist unt ms ~
drawing room 4 sudden revelation mas sNen !,
him renown and power In the hlghest .oonvara,on
religion. He tells OF the story OF ms Co,s -, ~
that contemplating a work. he entereu oiic ~,
churches OF Paris, and: bowling ms M .ho ruins
vision peasant and his wife sat amid inc rui,,s
NJ castle a scene OF utter desolation ana despa,i
over the ruins came gliding n inquire Q, oiie hoso
hands and feet were dripping with 9loou' ", The
face was drawn In agony ne sat ~ hnad a. oit-
suffering ones and laying down HIS heau ou.
Stretched His hands and feet rs though 70 Fay
"See | have suffered more than tnou aiV w
ON The solution OF sorrow. alone can solve inc
nrohem OF life against which ART ana sCte" e,nn
military are marshaed in vain -, Inc cb bSrc
with him: sat between him and MS cehvas. ~,
could no longer paint frvolitv ana luieness ~
Gin He was compelled to paint the piruuie 10 10
his vision Completed II DID not sat sc, amid
snrroundngs of His Palestine home; ana on. on %.
,bat y,ision and It's study came all that
nntbos and beauty and power OF Tlssots piSS.uiJLu
Life OF Christ" II Is the parable lot ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
BILLIARDS.

-1,,Y ,rrrp srOssoN AND IVES PRACTISING HARD
.,v,zard" scbaefer played two practice games
AZ Jvess Billiard Academy yesterday In preparation
for his coming match at cushion caIIo"' ae
sIosson at the Lenox Lyceum next Monday night
The feature Of the "Wizards play was "'o W
nursing at which he made run of 80 points IN
the afternoon game against harrison.
POINTS up Schaefer averaged 6%-zs, and Harrison
2le-9 In the evening game tloriah ioo'as' y. Nv
Knjckerbocker Athletic Club, was his opponent
rha '.yvizard, clicked off his 200 buttons In thirty
innings averaging 20-3o. with runs OF o. ~ anu -
10 his credit. Tobias scored 40 points ~
sIos.on practised at his academy against NC
Iaughlin the professional. the Stuoeh' ""'
nr,1culorIv strong in his open-table play averag-
ing 1896 for $50 points. His best breaks "e,e o.
q and 49, Mclaughlin scored lSs put'ons' anu HIS
high run was 81. ,,,,,s ,r.o
tised at his academy yesterday afternoon ~ 90
his arm IL trim for the three-cusbion match " oe
hold next week Ives showed good form IN MS piay
against Harrison the Western professional anu
william Gershel Ives says that he Is not out VI
tho game vet despite the reports that ne "ouiu
naver NAV in another match. Saturday night ne
WILL cross cues with Maurice DAILY before the boi-
oueh Park Club OF Brooklyn. In an e&hioi'ion
game of 1s-inch balk line billiards
Manager John Dahl said for Schaefer that nc
nae oware that Eugene Carter. the western pro-
,ssional wished TO meet the winner OF the schae1-
a. cIosson contest in a cushon-carrom match. 1e
Is ready TO $500 or carter nhg"1S 49, Iii
Tho 0XVizard wins loses. proyiued "a tei
NC within thirty days. The student Sosson
Psa~s he stands ready to meet carter AT MS own
game if a suitable stake Is offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19

Owing to the action OF Professor Briggs in being
ordained priest in the Protestant Episcopal
Church. u ruInor has started that Professor Nc
but there Is enc here With authority 10 speak
for him. and those who know him best do not be-
reve that such step is contemplated at least not
for the present.
The people of Minneapolis have given the visitors
q most hearty welcome and the opening day has
been propitious far weather is con-
cerncd, and there only occasional suggestions
OF trials past slight echoes OF the storm which has
darkened the theological sky for some years, in
some OF the nominating speeches, when this or that
candidate was said no: TO need a certificate OF
orthodoxy thai he loyal 10 the Bible and the
standards OF the Church. Aside from these little
clouds. which would not have been noticed oidi-
narily, peaceful session begun
The sermon this morning was masterpiece. In
devotional services preceding IL DR.. Putnam, OF
J.osansport, Ind. DR.. Branch, OF Tcllicott CITY.
Nd: DR.. Sample and Dr.. Hunter. the host took
part. Dr. Sample Offering the prayer. The music
wa5 furnished by quartet. which. !: addition TO
their beautiful anthem. led the congregational sing
Franklin J.. Marshall, o. Philadelphia, who has
rendered efficient service OF this kln6 in man
assemblies Dr. Radcliffe a. his best. and fOI
moro than an hour he preached wlthou; manuscript
and without the headings o.: his sermon or even q
note announcing his text. Without pulpit or
reading desk he delivered his message IN true
oratorical style Both in manner and matter ne