davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
CITY NEWS.

City politics are beginning to get
interesting. Meetings are continually
being held, and all sorts of wires are
being pulled. Strong pressure has
been brought to bear upon Harvey
Hersey to get him out OF the field as
a candidate for mayor, but as yet he
is still in The field. In Ward s the al.
dermanlc contest will be decidedly
warm. 1t is stated that deals have
been made whereby Kingston will be
reelected, or else CaSellini, the Soc
ialist candidate will be put in office.
The funeral of the late James NJ.
Smith of Montpelier was held from
his late residence at ? Q clock this af-
ternoon. Burial at Green Mount
cemetery.
Mrs. A. M Stafford has been at
South Barre for the past two weeks
caring for her mother Mrs. NJ. d.
Gale who is i'll with the gr p.
Mhe Clio Club will meet Tuesday
evening Feb. 26, at 100 with Miss
Martin. The program will be as fol-
lows: Child Life in Art, Childhood
in Ideal Tyes, G. E Draper; Children
Born to the Purple, Miss Hopkins;
The Children of Field and Lilies, Miss
Martin; Child Angels Miss Cummings:
The Christ Child, Miss Kinney.
I'd
There will be special joint meet
ing of the tool sharpeners and cutters
Tuesday evening at O'Clock in the
Socialists ball Granite St.
There was an Italian ball in Miles
hall Saturday night. About 10
O'Clock woman tripped and fell down
stairs, bruising her face considerably.
Later a man fell OF was knocked down
stairs and left POOL of blood on the
threshold and sidewalk. No particu.
lars were learned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
w11,L1AMsTOwN.

Tho funeral of Silas Stone was neia
ar his late residence on Weunesua ?,
the goth inst, Rev. Francis Almpa.'
othciating. The deceased was md ond
nenter and wheelwright by trade anu y,
had lived for many years on q smal,
10 I'm ahout half a mile north OF tne
Gulf Spring House on the foau as ~ a
East Brookfeld. Mr.. stone was '
ouict unassuming man, a kind nelgn'
bor and a GOOD citizen. A wife, a son.
na,, Stone of Barre, and a daughter
Mrs. Christopher Hood OF BrooSne'o'
survive him.
Moses Parsons is reported quite SICK
with grip. Mr.. Parsons is one OF ou !
oldest citizens, having lately passeu
his seth birthday.
Lewis M. Sewer has sold par. ~. "
the buildings and a few acres OF la luz
formerly belonging to q. rfen a,an
Waldo farm to Willis M. WhiCney'
who takes possession this spring
Miss Ethel Lawrence OF South Cal-
ais is visiting at Hiram F. Dfury's,
Mrs. Ann Gale started last fr'oay
for a visit to Colorado Springs 10 tae
hone that the change would peneIo
her health. Her son, DAVID y. uaie
of Barre was In town ever sunday.
Special services are to be held az
the Tniyersalist church during Lent'
Further announcement will be mace
DIR. H. C. Tinkham Of Burlingto, .
wa, called here last Friday by Or. W.
]. Tindoll to perform an operation %
Ell win T. Whitney for supposed aP.
pendicitis. No trace OF this oisease
was found but an abcess insteao'
which was properly treated. AT last
accounts Mr.. Whitney was doing well
with good prospects Of recovery.
T. G. Brashaw Of Richford, late
teacher of the grammar school room
at Palntield, was 10 town SATURDAY IL
search Of similar position here FOL
the spring term.
B. W. Hawley, manager OF tne
creamery here for the past two years.
is making preparations to move to tht
farm belonging to his fathers estate
in New York.
Arthur Simons. D. ]. Briggs, Wal
ter Z. Granger, Mrs. Preston Reet
and Mrs. Herbert Martin have al
been sick with the grip but are nov
getting better.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
RANDOLPH.

e. e. Van Orman who sustained
several broken ribs and severe spinal
injuries the other day by falling down
stairs and striking against the balus'
ter lies in a very critical condition..
He is kept under the constant in
tiuence Of opiates or his suffer
lngs would be intense.
This evening DR.. R, s. Macarthur
OF New York city, one OF the best
known preachers in the country will
deliver = lecture in the regular lecture
course, his subject being america in
the Twentieth Century,"
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Chidley re.
turned Saturday from Newmarket, P.
@ and there were services at the
Christian church as usual. Mrs. G
w. Morrow who, in the absence Of
Pastor Chldley conducted the annual
roll call of the church returned to
Burlington Friday.
j. F. Carrigan returned Friday to
Bridgewater, Mass, where he made
iiIo Ao"e ioA odo Pooo JCoA' AAO AS
now Il trained nurse and while here
cared for Benjamin Swan.
The band fair closed Friday even.
ing. The prettiest baby in town, as
decided by votes, was Gerald, son of
Fred Rope and wife. Harry Chase
was decided to be the homelest man.
Miss Stella Watts n, in E. A. Thomas
store, the most popular clerk. Robert
Bruce, son Of Mrs. Myrtle Bruce, the
boy to whom a tool chest was voted,
and Miss Evelyn Manning, daughter
Of John Manning, was the winner of
the p.ize for the most popular young
lady.
Maxwell Dewey and Miss Flora
Scribner were married Friday. He
carries on | is mother farm in Brook
field.
Tomorrow evening The members OF
Fern Rebekah Lodge and invited
friends will enjoy a carrom party in l
O. q. F. hall. This is the first of q
series.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
MORETOWN.

The village schools closed Friday,
Feb. %. In the primary department
Thresa Evans has had no marks for
three years and Gerald Taylor none
for two years. Those perfect in at
tendance for one year are Jesse Grit.
fifth, Walter Hurdle, Carol Pierce
and Frank Davis. Don Flelders has
not been absent during the year but
was twice tardy. In addition to the
above Ethel Ward and Leslie Pierce
had no marks for the winter term.
la the higher department those hav-
ing a perfect attendance for the year
are Helen Freeman, Lulu Sleeper,
James Hurdle and Gladys Fisher Ed
it'll Thatcher had no absent marks
but was twice tardy. In addition to
these there we're five, Rena Evans,
Charles Alger. CHARLES Goss, Edward
Kelly and Fred Kelly, who had no
marks for the term just closed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
EAST TOPSHAM.

A. E Werner and family are visit
ing at W. e. Corliss.
Daniel Corliss appears to be getting
weaker.
Mrs. Holland is improving and the
baby is doiog well.
e. w. Hatch is still in the hospital
but doing we'll.
W. C. CorliSs will have sing al
the school house bal next Thursday
eve. He expects singers from Cook
vile, ROBBIE District, Tops am, Waits
River and Newbury Centre. A good
time is anticipated. All singers in
vited and bring books.
There Will be a soci Il at the church
Friday eve, March LIST. All ale in
vited.
They have recently organized a
grange here which promises to be a
success.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25

PLAINFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs s. s. Smith visited at
Fl. +. Cutters in Barre Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Gale and two children
we're at DR.. Gales Wednesday.
Mrs. Harley Cutler is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Smith.
Leah Hamel me home from her
school in Barre Thursday night.
Mrs II E. Cutler is i'll and con-
fined to her bed.
The U. d. X. club will present
'Anita's Trial, or Our Girls in Camp"
In the Congregational church next
Tuesday evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
CITY NEWS

NbnIAVo OCOV "uN wiz Wv ScSaI
III with the grip.
S. R. Miller, of Beckman's barber
shop, left last night for Boston. lie
has finished work here.
Mrs E c. Colby and sister, Miss
Morrill,, and Frank Colby and Mrs
Jennie Cotlirin and daughter Velma,
are confined to the house, on Washing.
TN street, with the grip.
Miss E ;hel Hamilton Of East Or.
ange, now teaching at North NJ 'ntpe-
lier, was a guest of MH.Jennie Coffin
on Washington street, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Moondyne club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Heyer at the rest.
dence of DR.. and Mrs. c W. Steele,
tomorrow evening.
G. L. Bugbee is In South Royalton
today In consultation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Downing, and taking
measurements preparatory to making
plans for one large building and chang
ing several others at the hotel, and
fair grounds. Mr.. Bugbee will do the
work this spring as soon as the plans
are completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bugbee leave on
the late train tonight for Boston,
where they will visit for the remain
der OF the week.
The regular monthly meeting of
Barre Typographical Union, No. 402,
will be hel at the EVENING TELE.
GRAM Office this evening at I O'Clock.
All members are requested to be pres
ent as business OF Importance is to
come before the meeting.
Fl. g. WILEY, Prest.
At the o. E. S., whist party Sat-
urday evening, there were 23 tables
of players. The first prize was won
by Dan McIver and Mrs L. e Wiley,
the second by Harry Clark and Mrs.
L. A. Curtis.
Mrs. J. A. l.. Julian has returned
from Mr.. Julan's former home in
Exeter, n. II.
The nine months old chill OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Newman Of Prospect
St., died this morning Of spinal mem
nights.
Another small audience greeted W.
w. Lapoint's meodrama, County
Court at the opera house Saturday
evening. Some slight changes have
been made and the presentation Was
better than it was Friday evening.
l. b. Rich of Shoreham visited in
the city Saturday.
Miss Sadie Smith of Paulet, a grad
uate Of Goddard Seminary, is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelton of
North Montpelier were here yester-
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wal
lace Dodge.
Miss Wayne Cults is a: her home in
Groton on account of illness.
f. G. French is in GrotQp today on
business.
See lola Pomeroyas "Clip" In Fogg's
Ferry, Tuesday night.
The "Llttle Hurricane" Miss lola
Pomeroy, with Fogg's Ferry.
Mr.. H. G. Blaisdell OF Concord, N.
H., the well-known musical director,
will meet the people Of Barre Tuesday
evening at O'Clock In Vinictia club
rooms to see about organizing a musi.
Cal convention. Every body, ladies and
gentlemen, business men and every
person who is at all interested In the
is requested to be present
without further invitation, as there
will be no invitations issued, other
than the general one PCS Sc
The Athena club will meet with
Mrs. NJ. M. Gordon on East street,
Tuesday evening, Feb. Goth.
Sill the cry goes up from the 9th
GERS and prosecutors Where is the
State Auditor?" 1t will be a year
next June since he last visited the
Granite City.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
NO RE-TRIAL.

New York, Feb. 25.-Distlict At
torney Philbin this morning said he
would not oppose motion for Doctor
Samuel j. Kennedy's discharge on his
own rec enhance, and Kennedy's law
yers declared that they would make
such motion later today. Philbin
further said it would be useless to put
- state to the expense of a third
in view of the jury's disagree
last Friday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
SOUTH BARRE.

and Mrs. w. A. Lane of the
Loere visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
r5m1sterday-
ison Densmore is working for
er e L. DensmOre.
rant A. Lane left last night
on on a business trip.
BolStto. Barre Dramatic Club are
play, The Squire's Daughter,
ngton tonight.
ard Brothers have purchased
refrigator of Il. j. Towne.
ssrTs, ,nie Parker came home yes
II her duties at H. Leonard's
rip.
&C. u. at So. Barre will
thorough Tuesday Feb rs the pro-
Miles Gr)nsist of a solo by Miss Susie
------' recitation by Miss Keith,
a social hour. Come and
$. Admission 10 cts. 5
dren.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following list of letters remain
ed uncalled for at the Barre poAt Office
Feb rs, 1901: Mrs. A. l. Bolles, Miss
Minnie Corning, Miss Emma Lafay-
cite, Mrs. Clara Miles, Miss Lena f.
Owen, Maude Patterson, Ralph Ad-
ans, w. M. Buchanan, Albert P.
Clarke, Frank Carter, James S.David-
son, Salvatore Cerardelli, Fred Gay
non, Michael d. Hayes, Frank Hail,
Fred Hartlieb Pat Manning, James
McFee, H. f. Rustedt, James Smart,
II. A. Shepard, Tyler Thompson,
Chester Young, James Simpson, Mde.
Pbylinene Hayland, Susan Dowre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25

Stands for ITO Be Insured Is True Wis
DOM" This applies generally to the idea
Of insurance. We use the initials to indi-
cate, 1.-THE Best Insurance IN the World
We feel that we have warrant to claim
that the practice and performance by this
company is unequalled elsewhere. Our
forms OF insurance give to policy holders
all that they could ask for III guided by
the most expert advice.
National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont
(MutuaD CANNED in 1880. S. S. Bal
lard. General Agent, N. B. Ballard. LOca
Agent. Rooms and 8, Niles Block. Barre
Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our hearth, II
thanks to the many friends ant
neighbors who so kindly assisted us il
the sickness and bu ial of our hus
band and father, also for the beauti
full flowers.
MRS. OLIVE A. STONE.
Mr.. AND MRS. @. @ HOOP.
Mr.. AND MRS. D. V. stone.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
GlYNNs LET-e0 COUGH tablets

Stop any Cough, especially the after Grin
Cough" contain no opium. Our agree
ment with you and every dealer in your
sectlo 1naa Is to refund your money il they
G!ynn, Registered Pharmacist, Saxtons
River; Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
,;..., I'D OF THANKS.

= Tha Ba. exple,s thanks to all Of
Will ub5erfriends who were so kind
next v odnour of sorrow and also
will be pub beautiful fl ,ral offer
The b dy DODGE and family.
Dodge willie DODGE and family.
from MaSs..ALICE WENTWORTH
will he held and family.
noon from tt +. DODGE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
AYOi

Use Downs Elk
ance OF a cold.
pneumonia, and a
or pulmonary trot,
In a " stage. Ba;
are natures remed
poisons from the
bowels, strengthinl
parting vigor to the
sell and guarantee
mended or money
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25

WANTED-A ~
six years eXper!eE
Address, Charles
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25

Dodge on Sou.
K NJ. Jones '
will be ia Hot
O. II. Hale
this afternoon
DAY aiteri,iC
gor@ w
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25
WE FIND

That people appreciate a good article
better than cheap one. We aim to give
our customers the best goo DIS at reason
able prices.
Just now we wish to call your att,n-
ton to our fine Butter.
We are handling the celebrated daries
OF \. q. Reed and I. w. Bates of Barre
o. Z. Staples and L. M. Seaver of Will
Jamestown, and Martin Chamberlain of
Washington, with others.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25


WANTED--Boai
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25

TO RENT-Tener
floor, hve rooms anc
Douglass, Langdon !
sale 2 tenement hou
cottages on Hill b
Douglass. Langdon
TO RENT-A tent
and bath. now Occur
on Prospect Street.
Inquire. 80 Prospect
TO RENT-A tent
rooms Rent 80, A
HiIl Street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25

WANTED-Gran
work. Ryeg tie G.
gate vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25

WANTED-To r.
with five or six
apply at this oinc'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25

TO RENT--A W
cottage house bel
estate. on Central
trail st. eet or W. @.
M
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25

TO RENT-desils
Guy Wilson. Bethel.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-25

WANTED--An 2
with lathe and pie
Co.. Barre, Vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
GIVEN FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
MINISTER'S GRIsC0M AND BOWEN AT
STATE DEPARTMENT.
No Reason to Expect Any Change In
Policy Regarding Venexueia-Our
Relations With Persia.

Messrs- Lloyd C. Griscom and H. w.
Bowen, the recently appointed ministers to
Persia and Venezuela, respectively. were
at the State Department today and re-
ceived their commissions. and also final In
structions as to their new duties. Mr.. Girls
com will sail from New York Wednesday,
but will remain some time In Europe before
proceeding to his post in Persia. Our rela-
tons with Persia are Of such a satisfactory
character that the minister has no issues
of importance to unrayel.
Minister Bowen will be on leave for some
weeks. and as there Is no pressing need
for his presence in Venezuela he will not
leave for about month. His Instructions
are in writing, and. although surrounded
with the privacy Of all diplomatic comm,i-
nications, there Is no reason to believe
that they embody any marked change in
the policy which the government has pur-
sued up to this time on the questions
which have engaged attention.
Mr.. Bowen left with Chief Clerk Michael
two valuable relics of his service In the
land Of the golden lion. to be retained
until he is authorized by Congress to ac-
cept them. Just prior to his departure
STA presented him with the decoration OF
the Grand Gordon of the Lion and Sun,
the most ancient and honorable order Of
Persia, and also with a massive gold snun
box, the lid of which contains miniature
portrait of the shah surrounded by fifty
large diamonds.
Mr.. Bowen was minister to Persia nearly
three years and made most favorable i'm
preston on the Persian ruler.
Mr.. H. A. Gudger, United States consul
at Panama, had an interview with Acting
Secretary Hill at the State Department to-
day preparatory to his departure from New
York tomorrow for his post of duty. Mr..
Glldger has been spending a short leave of
absence at his home in Tennessee. He has
been stationed on the isthmus for the past
three years and has enjoyed exceptionally
good health during that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
REFERRED TO EXAMINER.
Supplemental Proceeding in the Pc
t0mac Flats Cases.

Supplemental Proceeding in the PO-
t0mac Flats Cases.
The Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia. sitting in general term. with
Justice Hagner and Justice Clabaugh on
the bench. this afternoon, after lengthy
hearing, determined to refer the supple
mental proceedings in the Potomac fats
case to Albert Harper. examiner In chan
Gerry. for the taking of testimony. There
was no limit fixed as to the time within:
which the taking Of the testimony shall be
completed, the understanding being THAI
later If it appears that too much time is
being consumed the court will be asked
to limit the time.
Attorney c. c. Cole. special counsel for
the government, explained that it Is not
his intention to press the taking of testi~
mony during July and August so far as
those claimants and their attorneys who
desire to absent themselves from the city
between the present and the LIST OF Sep
TENDER are concerned.
The big majority Of all the claims have
been filed. The claimants will first submit
testimony, the government Will reply ana
the claimants will then offer evidence i'm
rebuttal. There are between thirty and
forty claimants.
The supplemental proceedings in the Pc
tomac flats case are being prosecuted for
the purpose of reimburSing the owners OF
wharves and adjacent structures along that
portion of the river front Of the city title
to which the Supreme Court OF the Unttea
States has decided is vested in the gov
eminent for such improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
Baltimore Marketa.

cepts. 81 .347 barrels; exports 2s9 barrels wheat
quiet and lower; spot. 6sha6sx; the month. 6ss
6sA: August eIsaaIM; S Sc, es+ ;ss III
bushels exports 1o4 600 bushels; southern by sam
pie. 6sa89la do on grade, 65ha69H. Corn steady
4sa. September. 50; steamer MIXED, 47a47k; re-
ceipts. SS.272 bushels; exports, 10000 bushels;
Oats frmer: No. 2 white. s4as4ls: No. 2 mixed 81
as.A; receipts. 5.7ns busheis Rye dull and easy
No. nearby, 80: No. western, 81. Hay dull
No. 1 timothy, $I5a$15.50. Grain freights. psrcal
room dull. steamers steady. firmly held; steam to
Liverpool per bushel I'd. July; Cork for orders pei
quarter. 2s. Sd. July: IS. I'D. August. Butter
steady. unchanged: fancy initiation Halls: fancy
creamery. 20a21; fancy ladle l5a16: re-packed
13ai4 Eggs steady. unchanged; fresh. 13aI3Ja
Cheese firm. unchanged; large, e%; medium. 10
small 1OA. Sugar strong, unchanged: tine snc
coarse granulated. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
TRIP OF THE MCCLELLAN.
The Transport VIII Garry q Distin-
guished Party to Manila.


guished Party to Manila.
The transport Mcclellan will leave New
York next Wednesday for trip over the
Mediterranean route to Manila. P. /. She
will carry a large and distinguished party
including Senator Bacon Of Georgia. Rep
resentative Mercer of Nebraska, Represen-
tative G. w. Smith Of Illinois. Representa-
tive Burleson Of Texas. Representative De
Almond Of Missouri Representative Drls-
coll of New York. Representative Gaines
of Texas. Representatives Greene and Jack
of Pennsylvania. Inspector General Brock
inridge Lieutenant Colonel H. X. Bailey Of
the inspector generals department and
Lieutenant Colonel D. J. Craigie Of the
9Th Infantry.
All of these gentlemen are interested In
the Philippines, and will make close
study Of conditions in the islands. Gen.
Breckenridge and Col. Bailey will make an
inspection of military conditions, especially
the arrangements for sheltering. feeding
and caring for the soldiers. Nearly all the
members of the party will return to the
United States 10y the Pacific route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
BUSY DAY FOR ENDEAvoRERs.
A Number of Meetings Held In Large
BuildiHGs Today.

Buildings IO0ay.
CINCINNATI. July S.-After the business
sessions of Saturday and the evangelist and
other mass meetings of yesterday, the regu-
lar programs Of the twentieth international
convention of the Christian Endeavor were
begun today. Several of the largest
churches in the central part of the city
were used in addition to Odeon Hall and
the three large auditoriums heretofore
used. Two quiet hour meetings were held
from to o am, conducted by Floyd w.
Tompkins of Philadelphia and Cornelius
Worlfkin of Brooklyn.
G. Campbell Morgan of Baltimore con-
Quoted a meeting on Bible teaching. and J.
e. Carson of Brooklyn one on THE Holy
Spirit" Miss Margaret Koch of Water
vile, Me, conducted a conference on ''Bodi-
ly and Vocal Development
AT Auditorium Endeavor. President clark
presiding and H. c. Lincoln of Philadel-
phia as director of music. THE Twentieth
Century Home was the topic, with ad-
dresses by Clarence j. Harris. Atlanta; Ed
win Forrest Halienbeck. Albany; Ira Land
rith. Nashville: J. E. Pounds. Cleveland:
w G. Marsh. Adelaide, Australia. ana
Robert Johnson, London, Ont.
At the First English Lutheran Church
Secretary Willis Baer presiding and Percy
3. Foster as musical director, there were
many addresses on the school OF metnods
Francis e. Clark. Boston: Miss Frances LIE
Baron, Chicago; A. j. Turkle, Allegheny.
Pa: Miss Clara L. Boyer, Dayton. Ohio;
Miss Kate H. Haus of st. Louis; Mrs. M
L. Hageman. Muncie. Ind: Field Secretary
c. E. Eberman. Boston: Miss Elizabeth M.
Olney. Providence; jerks B. Robinson,
Philadelphia; Treasurer VIM Shaw. Bos-
ton: George w. Pollock, Buchannon. W.
Va. and George b. Graft Boston.
At Odeon Hall the new field secretary,
Clarence E. Eberman, presided. and ad-
dresses were made by local. district and
state union officials.
The monday evangelical services were
conducted by DR.. G. l.. Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
Naval War College Program.

The Navy Department announced this
morning the program to be carried out by
the Naval War College at Newport this
week. Today and Saturday will be taken
up solely with the subject of strategic
game Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Capt. c. F. Goodrich will present
the important subject OF coast defense, and
the four committees will take up the top
les of battle problem. main problem, tacti-
cal situation, tactical game and duel game
Friday to prepare for the mimic warfare
which Is to put the theories of the college
to practical test.