davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
BURNED TO DEATH
IN A BARR00M.
Texas Crime That May he Followed
by 81 Lynehing IL suspend. Are
Found.

DALLAS. Tex, Doc s~Screams of ag-
ony brought policemen 20 a saloon in
East Dallas this morning at 30 Seated
IN a chair. unable 20 move. was man
whose garments were "A mass ~ hames
Tho policemen say Eugene Falkuor and
J. W. Chapman we're standing behind the
bar smoking cigars and watching the uu-
fortunate man who was being roasted to
death.
''Rung some water here" shouted an
oTicer
.Cet u Yourself" the policemen declare
one ef the mcn rttorSca Let him die.
what's the use of worrying over him
one % tho officers took ~ hls coat aud
put out the fre. The man was removed
10 the el,y hospital soon AFTER bis ar.
rival AZ the hospital the two mcn whu
sore in the barr1om were brouEhs be-
fore him for Identification. Then s was
that the discovery was made that hia
eyss had been huyued 0ut
The injured gaan tied az p. m. Fie was
Fat Balm, fcr many semFs a constable AZ
Garland. an ihls county
"a Is cblmea by che paliee that B,in
was druegot and that as be rccitnod in
chair. unconscious "a quantity at tarvscH-
t{.ss Nas poured over hlw RnA "a uarch
saalseI The man was literally roasted
When the beat and palu hH8 partially
aroused htm he caileA piteeyHly Per htlp.
ara his screams attracted the roN-a
when abe news af the outrage became
viHoeprvsd the greatest in8isuRtiou vHs
sspreaee3 TIE twa FuspHcts Wo7e pli in
the e.ty bH asd glsae5e1 bs aerulieA
shortly sfter NJ ocinrk tauiCht 20 mob
~ rffssu or twenty men called 90 tae
san and aeuaHaed the prisoner Tho 1sl-
~ wuorr thss thff were nHt in h's paa-
sesaan. Thcy BAD been taken 'n Fnrt
warth sariy in the overirs he Declared.
9 AZ IN Pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
SENATE and HOUSE
BEGIN BUSINESS.
Presidents Message Present.
ed in Both Branches.
NEW MEMBERS SWORN IN.
Adjournment Follows Announce
ment of Deaths.

ship Subsidy Biii Made unantshed
Business in the senate and the
Army niii. Prepared ny Secretary
of War Root, Presented In the
Given Precedence over Other
hesistntion 10 he Considered-
Usual rhronRs Were in the CAL
ieries ut Opening OF the House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

BANGOR. Me, Dec 1.-ConRrc ssman
Bouteile Biii not be present 8t the 0na ~
ing af congress Ills daughter Miss Grace
Noutellc who has been constantly On ut-
tendance upon her father FOR many weeks
az Wavariv Mass has retnynci home
and announces that her father wil be
brought hers m fcw days
Preparations for Opening their residence
are already in nruEreVA Mr Huufelfc's
condition has Improved considerably but
hr ts ngf stronE enauEh to enable hm
O. part{ripafe On the excitement attend
ing The opening ~ the present session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

Indians OF the Pspngo Reservation
Are Threatening Trouble.

PHOENIX. Artz., Dec. 3-"Iim Blaine. :"
an Indian Of she Papago reservation. Io-
Gated a short distance from Tucson. has
arrived IN that town and urged the
authorities 20 rescue his nation from fan-
atheism brought about by a strange wo-
man from the salt River valley near
Phoenix. She recently appeared among
thc lnaia5ia and preached a new doctrine
which produced craze that has reached
the form 81 insanity. She advises them
to be guided BY the teachings OF fhelr
dreams. and Il Is cliamed that some ~
them are ready 20 tight IN her behalf
The authorities are investigating the mat
Ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
GERMAN TROOPS
ARE N DANGER.
Reported Seriously Menaced
by Chinese Forces.
RELIEF PARTY SENT OUT.
Beleaguered Foreigners Are Now
Near Paotingfu.


Dark Forebodinxs of Renewed out
breaks by Unfriendiy Chinese
Failure of the PekfnE Commits
sion 10 Reach Agreement
Causing Much AnNiety-Chincse
officials Protest Agnipst Reten-
Capitai-Emperor Williams Re
fusal to See MIR. Kruger Blow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
READY ron THE RUSH.
Landseekers Are IA Force In pae-
ley, Iinn.

BAGLEY. Mhan., Dec. a-~rhis hamlet
Is oveTruu by landseekers who desire 20
file On tracts m the four townships in the
White Earth reservation which are to 3e
thrown open al the cFoakslan laaa office
tomorrow Many supatters have estah-
lshed themselves on the land 4nd serious
collisions are imminent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
Not wanted IA Austria.

LONDON, Dec. TN response % q con-
hdential inquiry as to whether Mr. hru-
gcr would he welcomed here, says the
Vienna correspondent " the Daily NAH
n polite reply was returned that Empe-
r6r Francis Joseph had made other asspo-
gltlon for the next few weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
INITIAL SESSION OF
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
william Court GaIiy Chosen speaker
of House Of Commons for
Third Term.

LONDON. Dee 3--The opening ~ The
initial session 81 the hfteenth parliament
~ Queen Victoria occurred AZ Z O'Clock
ihts afternoon. II was a formal affair and
az little public interest. a small crowd
asncnahled to Hse ths beefeaters. who car
rls8 aut the usual search for possibie
eonsplfutora ia the vaults beneath the
hauaes 1f parliament with thr customary
ceramcnial and vita thc customary re-
uslt
There Was Ikewiss thc 0s1si compeu-
ttua 10 zoaious msmoerH af parliament 10
~ Nrst ou tne scene and G Mcnonm.
Conservative meubeF tor tae h0theFhlte
division ~ s0uthWhfk. eaAiiT secured thh
choice % seats, arfiNinE iu the house at
Kishoash the only business before the
bouee was faa si~etien uf speaker. the az
Tendance ~ msmhfrs Nas good. q Eftts
four. the government iesder in 10 aouss
aaG tHt NFat i9f0 Df nN treasury. ard Nf
CAafHBasflaih. secretary nf state fHF thn
colonies suivft promptly a} Z 0tiplA ami
psr. eafd.Rlls welcomed ~ fAfF aut-
poftfra Slt William NefraH 4afcawrg aaa
Slf Henry CBnYaa4 -ti4rneguan the t4.i4-
efai iezGci iu 'he hHa- Ntfe similarly
Effeie3 ff4m lhf opp sll4eH isfnehct
Gers MitAAe4 Ri3taipf, ths gaMtlemaH
ashrs ~ tis HlAc& Ead appeared Is faw
slingles istFr aaa sapmene4 ihe rusru-
hare 81 fae upper tsauHr ta Bear tAe Teaa-
irz af the est asan's cawmgnl aflau RnH dG.
rectaa tha HiAst ttfn ~ "a SPEAKER TbsT0
ws mN arp afiftu fH the fU-alHtti0n n
WNaam Court Gu}g FOR thifi tern
Carsrs talataf1 apeeehca followed
IleaaaF anH "Wednesday VIII ae uaair.
HeBaff8 No f@eaFthN iA mFM1sera Taa .
u0rE ~ $3.50 sssH y ri.i t@gin Th9rA Z
m8tb she rsaGfnF ~ ahe esueu'e Il
ara aesaiHa an lhe reply te the y
sassh aa8ssa
rae haae q sanHiens ae}ours
l-E 81 u taffs1fFnW. =
Na5g hAH1fa' ~ Ferasna attended
aFt@aHE f tHe hpU@f ct ier8f fhf ElNkg
earreHDd.ngs ef aNfeh. H9wbNar wtff
HFiBhffCtt hF faa tftacner ~ rassar
af iaatrf fHF .nr3 fnADcfsseg fae kafa
~ t1alHN4ft Hf4@EsF hHHetE aeB faa
8aNEh FtNN $50 HIHnrgaa fhc t8mlgaHGE. g,N
thsif arF.FA8 te~ FVgai fnWEnlasiEa 49,
read aaa tre tafs p haureiiaE dirsclsa ths
sU# ssHt.
Nhen kHl~ hrtei unuy Ngs over tlc
fs1lsf 20 ilrlf sazfsendsl bf.eiursa.
RentnclY Onicsr- naaassfsd.
CCNST ANTI %OfFl.E Dec 8-Cags COT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

few months ago. He had been master of
the Al-ki. walia Walla and other yes-
sells in the coast trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
carr. JouN ". eAsE DEAD.
Was one of the Best known Master
Mariners on The Coast.

RERKELET. cali nc-- 1-Caut John
" cage. one of the best Known master
mariners or this cosst, died today at his
home II LIS city. lie ~.-A "a command OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
FINE KILLED AND
TWELVE INJURED.
Explosion of Boiler House in
Chicago Depot.
1T WRECKED THE PLACE.
The Victims Were Principally
Railway Employees.
II WRECKED THE PLACE.

Pullman and Drawing Room Car
Were struck by the Flying Bricks
ana Debris and the Passengers
Badly shaken Tn. Several Being
Seriously Ipjured-Mrs. August
Beck, of Milwaukee, N Bride.
Unfortunate Man Burned TO Death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
GERMAN TROOPS ARE
SERIOUSLY MfNAdD.

cTN IENTSIN. Dec. 2.-Four COM
panies of German troops are
reported to be seriously
menaced three miles west OF Pao-
tingfu. Eight companies ot French
troops with three-days' rations
have left to go TO their relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

Cff4Sf A&ftNDFiE. ueC. 2-aCaE.- cQl-
aT "a HHfstFT aut GNe uTiefrs ~ fHn
aattiesatp keaiugs - upa ~ sm9raas ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

Arkansas. the chairmefs,F W.T. f,l- | yar
the Republican and pemocratft. m. \ the
committees Surrounded hy many Of their
colleagues. they exchanged cordial greet.
ings and laughed and chatted for several
minutes
The air OF the chamber was heavy with
the perfume of magnificent noral
pieces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
Death of w. p. sinclair.

~
Cedar Rapids, Nov. IA cablegram
received here Thursday morning an
nounced the death of William PERI
Sinclair at bis home in Liverpool, En-
gland. after a brief illness of typhoid
fever, at the age of 81 years. He was a
brother of the late L. NJ. Sinclair. and a
heavy stakeholder and director in the
firm of the I. Nj. Sinclair Company,
Ltd, of this city.
The deceased visited this city at the
time of his brothers death many years
ago, and again In the fall of 1897 He
was not interested financially in the To-
eal concern until the reorganization Of
the company in 1899, altho he and his
brother, S. Gibson Sinclair, have al
ways taken care of the English busl-
ness of the plant, which consumed more
than half its product. Mr.. Sinclair was
taken i'll less than two weeks ago and
at first no serious alarm was felt be-
cause of his great strength and vltaii-
ty Last Thursday there was a change
for the worse, and while he was better
Sunday, his condition grew worse from
that time Until his death Thursday
morning.
Members Of the firm here state that
his death will make no change In the
operate OF the local plant. MS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
The effect that every prrecaution has


the effect that every precaution has
been taken.
The Bulletin in its next number Will
dwell on the typhoid fever at Ames. In
the October Issue the paper briefly re-
fers to the outbreak at the college and
the fact It has been traced to the milk.
1t says: The occurrence emphasizes
the care that should be exercised in
connection with the water and milk
supply. No milk or butter should be
taken from farm or dairy where there
lis. or lately has been, a case OF typhoid
or scarlet fever or other Infectious dis
ease. No article of food Is, perhaps,
more susceptible Of contamination than
milk, and 1t is more favorable to the
growth and multiplication Of disease
germs than any other article we, know
of. All the discharges from such pa
tients should be promptly and effectu-
ally sterflized.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
SOUTHWESTERN 1oWATEAcHERs
Large Attendance at the Convention
In Council BlutIs.

large ALtenO&IlceAt III ;tHe SOANeutloA
In Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs. Nov. 2The annual
meeting OF the SOUTHWESTERN Iowa
Teachers Association opened here last
evening With an outside attendanee of
200 teachers, which, il ia expected, will
be Increased today TO about 800. The
me citing lasts over Friday. and VIII
I close with a session Saturday morning.
Among the leading educators on the
program are President w. NJ. Beard
shear. of Tie agricultural college at
.Amea; President II. n. Seerley, Of the
state normal college at Cedar Fails.
/ Hon. +. G, Barrett. state superintendent
| of public Instruction; Prof. a. r. Tsy-
lor, Of Ennporia kass Prof, s. II.
Sheakley. If Des Moines: Prof. a. T..
! iSratz. of Sioux city; Prof. j. NJ. Green
wood, superintendent of the city schools
LOT Kansas City; Miss Lottie Granger
Instructor in English in the Des Moines
1 schools; President Charles Eldred shell
iton, Of Simpson College al Indianuia
| President John r. Kirk. Of the state
normal school at Kirksville. Mo-; Prof
4 Thomas Nicholson, Instructor in Latin
at Mount Vernon, Dr. John Gordon. Of
Tabor College. and President George Il
MacLean, of the state university
Miss Caroline Dodge, niece OF Gen. q
| NJ. Dodge, representing the Council
Bluffs Woman'a Club delivered the ad-
dress of welcome last evening, it being
the first time such a duty has been as
Il signed to a woman in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
THE GR1NNELL NEWS.
success or Iowa college Man-Rccel
ton for Gates.

success of Iowa college Man-Nccep.
ton for Gates.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 2.-Iowa College men
continue to get to the front. The latest
case is that of j. r. Cravath. who has
Irecently taken the position of western
editor of the three publications of the
McGraw Publishing Company of New
York, The Electrical World and En-
gineer, the Street Railway Journal and
1.-THE American Electrician.
President Gates connection with the
college is ended. In the thirteen years
| of his presidency the number Of in
lstructora have doubled and the Income
! of the college has more than doubled.
While the enrolment has not doubled.
1.-THE gain has been almost as great. The
standards of work have been made
! higher. until Iowa College Is second to
none, so far as thorough and scholarly
work iss concerned. Those best able to
know say the part he has had in the
material growth of the college is but a
small part of what has done for the stu
ldeNts in his charge by ilis high stand
ards
Miss Edith Boyer gave a reception to
President Gates last night. The senior
clasa. of which Miss Boyer lea member.
WAS present The function was a fare
well greeting to the president. who is 10
ileave here at once for Colorado, after
4 Thirteen years work in Iowa College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
YAws AND SMALLPOX CONFUSED.
Health omcers having some DIM
Guilty in Distinguishing the Dis

: Z 2 y
Des Moine4. Nov. 2-The recent issue
of the iowa Health Bulletin, which Is
now being mailed out from the office of
the board of health, contains references
to a disease know as the yatws, which
lis causing grief to health officers. Re-
ports of the presence of yaws have
come TO the office OF the-board from
several quarters, from persons. it is
said by Dr. Kennedy. who have never
seen a case. Subsequent developments
have shown the disease to be smallpox.
The Bulletin promises to give de-
scription OF yaws in the next issue for
the benefit of the health officers of the
state.
Two cases Of smallpox were reported
to the board yesterday from Calamus
In Clinton county. Dr.. ~. F. Kellogg,
OF Clinton. has had charge of quaran-
timing these cases and reports are to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02

s THE following market letter is furnished
the Times Republican by Martin y Slack
members Of the Chicago Board of Trade,
fyom their loca pti;ce, over % East Main.
thru ~. D. Clark. local manager.
Special TO Tunes Republican.
Chicago. NOV. . NNheatThe news
st1iS morning has been of a conflicting
eharacter The bulls and bears have
each tried their best, but the former
Rave failed 10 profit, owing8to the ABB
SERGE of buying power from Indifferent
customers The market has gone down.
II opened up steady on ffrmer cables.
Which came only sd lower. London
Vas reported SD higher and Antwerp
123e higher Argentine shipments were
Nest contradictory statements came
cis4 mill there had sold LOCO barrels 81
fer the day 3S5,000 bushels. For the
Week Ssll,eoo bushels local sales,
100000 bushels. New York reports sixty
teet much interest manifested in wheat
TOR is holding off and the market is in
the hands of the local crowd.
Corn Corn has been steady without
iieing active the futures up u to u.
There has been a capital demand for
the old Germ, with sales around 100000
bushels al a considerable premium.
This has Offset the pit dullness and kept
Driees steady Receipts. 1919 cars, with
l25G for tomorrow and 100000 bushels
eleared. Argentine shipments 10000
bushels Weather in the west fine.
1ats-G,atS nave been firm. but inact-
I'VE lust about Yesterdays close. Coun-
try offerings are very small, he farm
ers being busy with corn. Clearances
large 100000 bushels, ana 14o cars esti-
mated for tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
Town Applcs Tnkc l,rize.

Des Moines, Nov. o.-Secretary Wes-
ley Greene. of the State horticultural
Society, was in receipt Thursday of
notification that Iowa apples had won
the prizes, medals and diplomas at the
Paris exposition. He expects official
notification from Director Bracket,
who is in charge of the Iowa fruit at
that exposition, shortly.
Elmer Reeves. OF Waverly, and F.. o.
Harrington. of York Center, made the
exhibit. They did IT, however, not as
individuals, but for and on behalf of the
State horticultural Society. The un-
Understanding is, therefore. that the So
lciety will get the premiums.
The prizes consist of gold medal, a
diploma and bronze medal. all for the
highest awards under the rules of the
deposition. 1t is a remarkable victory
for Iowa fruit. Especial credit is due
Messrs. Reeves and Harrington for
their exhibit They have long been
among the most prominent fruit grow
I ers in the state: and are regarded as
authorities on horticulture. Mr.. Reeves
has assisted Director NJ. j. Wragg, OF
!, the society, who has had charge of the
horticultural department of the state
4 fair, for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake Is Made by Man,
NfarsilailtoSyn People

Marshailtown People.
lisa common error
To plaster the aching back.
To rub with linifnent rheumatic Joints
When the trouble comes from the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure an kidney
Ills.
And are endorsed BY Marshalltown
citizens.
Mr.. j. II. Brace, of 607 South Third
street, says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills in
my case proved the best remedy for
kidney ailments I ever used, and have
used many and used them faithfully.
II had much trouble from my kidneys
and bladder. There Were severe pains
IN my back. the kidney secretions We're
highly colored and a singing sensation
of scalding accompanied them / also
had a feeling Of great exhaustion and
became tired at the least exertion. A
I friend knowing the symptoms 1 had
and my utter inability to obtain cure
gave me a portion of box of Doan's
Kidney Pills. The use of these gave
conclusive evidence as to their value
! Five boxes, which | got at Mcbride &
Wills drug store, give me reason. to say
THAT they are a wonderfully valuable
remedy"
| For sale by all dealers. Price. sc
cents Foster-Milburn Company. Buff
falo, N. T., sole agents for the United
4 States
Remember the name Doan's, and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02

Chicago, Nov. Receipts yesterday.
fifty: last Thursday, seyenty-three. The
market varied little from that of the
day before. The trade, which is eNclu-
esively in the hands of retailers. contin-
ues Very dull, with barely steady prices
prevailing. Arrivals "Wednesday We're
100 light to conduct an auction. Heavy
dqafters are meeting with fair de-
mand from domestic quarters. Country
shippers complain that while values are
off si0mgo in all the wholesale mar
kets, prices hold firm in the country
and serious losses are constantly re-
ported by country consignors. In many
instances better prices We're bid tor
horses on the farm than they conl-
inand in the wholesale auttions, TO the
loss of shippers. There is hut little en-
coura cement for any Improvement Y
/ the trade until the resumption of buy
ing on foreign account. which dealers
do not anticipate will occur until aftei
the holidays. In demand and price tins
market continues unchanged. AuctioI
iQuotatiors follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
DECEIVED HUSBAND
But He Seemed TO Like II.

We used to buy our coffee from an
agentof a coffee house in --- who
came once a month to take our order,
When we would run out we bought a
package of coffee from a local grocer
and hubby would always raise more or
less of a row until the coffee he was.
used to came along.
One time ! concluded to serve some
Postum Food Coffee without his know
ing 1t. Hubby remarked that he was
glad to know the regular coffee man
had got along and he was very much
pleased He had not the slightest idea
it was Postum and Ilet this run along
for about two months, serving him
Postum every day. a lady guest at our
that she would like to
know how made coffee. as hers always
had II bitter taste. thought 1t was a
good time to tell the truth and re-
/ marked that l always took four heap
ling teaspoonsful of Postum Food Cof-
fee What?' yelled hubby. What's
that, Yes, take four leaping tea
spoons Of Postum to the pint of water
9fEIubby was still starinE.) Let 1t stand
ZEN the stove until 1t really boils ard
jthen allow the actual boiling to contin-
4 ue thereafter for fiftene minutes. You
can imagine how he stared. Finally he
remarked: Well. II The coffee have
5tbeen drinking for two months is Pos
4 tum Food Coffee. that Is the only kind
4 we Will have in the house hereafter
Il was brought to try Postum. for
Ihad so much trouble with my heart fol
four or five years. with faintng spells
and so many times q day was compelled
to sit down to keep from falling: could
jnot go up and down cellar on accoun,
of dizziness and sick feeling at my
4 stomach, and could not eat anything
i greasy.
After a thorough, examination by the
doctor was told that had catarrh Of
1.-THE stomach in the worst form and hi
forbade the use OF either tea or coffee
4 so / started in on Postum. leaving OF
1.-THE old coffee entirely, as well as tea
ia Immediately began to get better and
i now my trouble Is entirely gone and
4 am well In every respect and able u
h eat anything want without distress
4 u proved to- my own satisfaction tina
4 IcofHee was the cause OF my trouble
MRS. r. ehufte. sistersyille. w. Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
The y. W. &. a. conven. ION.


Cedar Falls Nov. 2.-The Young
Wornen's Christian Association of this
state opened its seventeenth annual con-
vention here last evening in the normal
school building The preparatory sery--5
ice was presided over by Miss Jean Bat
". general secretary of the Normal As
ISOLATION, and Miss Ruth Paxon, state
secretary. The address, of welcome on
behalf Of the school was deliveredd by
Miss Sarah Finley Rice OF the faculty.
Miss Ella Danskin responded on behalf
of the State Normal Association, and
| Mrs. c. A. Rawaon on behalf of the
state committee and association. re-
Hception was held in the college chapel
after the preparatory service in honor of
i the delegates and visitors. One hundred
and fifty delegates arrived during the
day. among them some of the most
prominent workers of this and other
states. A normal chorus Will. b. In at
tendance ofurnish music, under the d.
Hrection of Prof. c. a. Fullerton. Miss
Susan PaSon. sum worker among tas
& factory girls of Chicago, will address the
4 convention Saturday. The closing fare.
well service will occur Sunday evening