davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Pig Iron Prices Raise.

birmingham, Ala, March 26.--Another
advance of 20 cents per ton has been
made on pig iron, making the total adj.
vance SIPS since November and 81 within
the past month. The sales by the local
manufacturers were heavy, the purchases
being for immediate consumption. A rep
resentatlve OF one of the leading companies
SAID today in speaking of the market:
The pig iron market is considered to
De IN tirmer condition than it was four
weeks ago, when prices ruled 81 per ton
lower"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES.
An Interesting Collection of Items
From the Four Northwest States
of a Miscellaneous Nature Gath
cred the Past Week,
MONTANA.

There are about 10000 books in the
Butte library, and additions are made
monthly.
1t is announced that new telephone
line will be built from Great Falls to
Benton during the coming summer.
Corporal Bryan O'Hara, of Fort Har-
rison, has opened recruiting station
in Great Falls for the purpose of get
ting enlisments for the service in the
Philippines.
OF the four boys who ran away from
the Fort Shaw Indian school recently
Two were caught in Great Falls and
the other two were caught at Watson.
being on their way to the Fort Peck
reservation.
The Missoula Driving Club and Fair
association has been organized. It has
been decided. to hold two day race
meeting July and 5, and to give a.
rousing Fourth of July celebration in
competition with it. 1t is also decided
to hold the western Montana fair in
connection with the fall race meeting.
The greatest rush for land that ever
occurred since the opening of the land
office in Kalispell occurred last week
when four new townships were opened
up for settlement. Many people have
been living upon the lands in question
for several years, while many were of
recent settlement. Timber is becoming
valuable now and these townships con-
tain great amount of good timber, as
we'll as fine agricultural lands.
The supreme court has granted wri
OF supervisory control, Diminishing
Thomas Mclaughlin as receiver of the
Nipper mine at Butte, which is in con-
troversy between F. A. Heinze and the
Anaconda company, thus reversing the
order of Judge Clancy without waiting
to hear from him. The Nipper is own
ed jointly by the two parties to the suit
and the receiver was appointed at the
instance of Heinze. The court thus ex-
ercises for the first time the power
granted by the constitution, which it
has always held in reserve.
Governor Toole has disposed of an
other muddle made by the legislature
on the last day of the session by veto
ing the apportionment bill The mud
die was due to the creation of new coun-
ties out of the former county of Deer
Lodge. The northern part of that coun-
ty was first made into Powell county,
then the name of the southern half was
to DAILY in honor of the late
Marcus DAILY, and the name of Powell
was changed again to Deer Lodge. The
apportionment bill was drafted before
The last change was made and in the !
rush of finishing legislation and elect |
Ing senator on the last day of the ses-
sion, the legislature forgot to make the I
necessary amendments. The result was
he bill gave Powell county representa-
ion under both that name and the
name of Deer Lodge, while Daily coun-
", with 10000 people, including Ana
'onda, was left out altogether.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
IDAHO.

! Colonel ]. W. Jones of Blackfoot has
been appointed regent of the state uni
versity, vice L. c. Rice, declined.
Buildings have been erected and ma
chinery is on the road for cooperative
creamery to be established at Mohler.
The governor has signed the bill au-
thoirizing the issue of SLIT 900 of bonds
to settle up all outstanding deficiencies.
Spring blowing Is progressing rapid
ly on American, Bear anu Texas ridges.
Some of the farmers have commenced
seeding.
r. Jackson has decided to Mr.. Dahlke,
the creamery promoter, valuable cor
ner lot on Railroad avenue as a cream
cry site at Genesee.
Raymond & Co., proprietors of the
cold storage warehouse in Genesee, are
contemplating the erection of a cold
storage plant of large capacity in Ken
drick.
meeting of farmers was held at
Cameron recently for the purpose of
discussing the erection of a cooperative
creamery. The idea met with consid-
cradle favor. No action was taken, as
those present had no data from which
an estimate of the expense of construc-
ton could be made
Word has been received from the
chief of police at Portland that Henry
N. Stanton and his wife, Bessie Stan
ton, both wanted in Kootenai county
for felony, were under arrest in Port
land. An officer has gone after them,
both having signified their willingness
to return to Idaho without requisition
papers.
Extraordinary features connected
with the arrest Of H. A. Clayton, col
ored editor of weekly paper (repub-
l1can), on charge of criminal libel,
preferred by Chief of Police Meredith.
has caused intense excitement. The
ministers took up the matter and Chief
Meredith was called brute.
One of the most important bills pass
ed by the last legislature was intro
duced by Representative Gunderson of
Mason county, providing for the selec-
ton of text books by counties instead
of by the state board of education, as
heretofore. This was the last bill re-
naming in the hands of the governor,
and he has vetoed it.
Governor Hunt has signed the bill
creating the county of Clearwater out
OF the southern portion of Shoshone
county and parts of Idaho and Nez
Perez counties. He will visit the new
county before naming the officers. The
governor vetoed the bill creating a new
judicial district, the Sixth, comprising
Blaine, Custer and Lemhi counties.
The report is brought to Grangeville
Of the assault and robbery of Clyde |
White at his camp upon the ridge above
White Bud, IL miles south. He was
with Frank Smith, and about |
evening they were attending to their |
horses when they were assaulted by |
three men, who dubbed White, knock
ing him senseless. Smith retreated to
camp to secure some weapons. When
he returned White was still lying where
ne had been left. His money was gone.
The assailants could not be recognized
n the darkness and there is no clue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Beers Wrecked supply Train.

standerton, Transvaal Colony, Friday,
March 24'-Four hundred Beers under the
boer commander, Buys, have wrecked a
supply train north of Vladilaagte They
carried oil several wagon loads of provis-
IONS A convoy destined to join General
Freneh's column has been attacked be-
tween Blood river and Scheeper's Mex,
1ransvaal colony. The British had one
man Killed and three wounded. The bridge
at Blood river was burned.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Bold Robbers,

:, "lchlta' Kan, March 23.-The safe in
Ine combination bank and drugstore of
I1oit q 20. of Geuda Springs, 50 miles
soutn OF here, was blown open early this
I'M and robbed of its cash contents
! ne amount is not known, but some peo.
PIE place it at the apparently exaggerated
sum OF $1,000 The robbers got away
without leaving any clue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
New Oil Wen Fund A. p..

Lima. Peru, via Galveston, Tex, March
S5.-lt is rumored on reliable authority
mat the Talara Petroleum company has
lately discovered new well which is a
splendid producer. This discovery, it is
SAID, will lead to the export of oil to Cen
trail America and Australia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Troops Leavo

osonrn' Idaho, March 24.-When Com.
t pany M OF the Seventh infantry left here
lney We're under orders for Manila The
being that they would sail
from San Francisco soon. The ant;ra
company went exceHt IL men who wore
not in physical condition to stand a ~sse
paign iathe Philippines. ~ cam
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05

New York, March 24.-The 25tb ami
tersary OF the Legal Aid society was cele-
Orated by banquet at the Woldbrf
saturday night. Among the guests of
nonor were Vice President Roosevelt
C Charles +, Falrchild, Lyman Abbott St.
Oialr MeElway and Admiral Higgins
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
To oon.mand one McCIellnn.

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 23.-Cap-
tain NJ. G. Zalinski, who has been in
charge Of the United States quartermas-
ter's department at Chickamauga park
for the past is months, has received or.
ders to report at New York, where he
will be given command of the transport
Mcclellan for the Philippines.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Sold Out to the Tin Trn..

Astoria, Ore, March 24.-The local tin
can factory. owned by the Pacific Sheet
Metal works, has been transferred to the
American Tin Can company, the recently
formed trust to control the tin can in
dustry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Russia Denies Charge.

st. Petersburg, March 24.-It is un-
derstood and generally believed in diplo-
matte circles that the Russo Chinese
agreement now being considered differs
considerably from the original draft,
though the precise differences are not OBJ
tainable. Russian statesmen reiterato en-
phatically that Russia does not intend to
assume protectorate over Manchuria.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Won waIdersee Mediator.

London, March 25.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Sunday Special says:
The settlement of the siding dispute
was the work of Count Won Waldersee
who interfered at the special request of
Emporer William, the latter considering
that the maintenance of friendly reIa.
tons between all the members of the in.
ternational force was clearly within the
scope of Count Won Waldersee's duties
as commander in chief
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Russian Flag Left Flying.

London, March 25.-The Sunday Spe-
eials Iientsin correspondent says:
A new and unfortunate hitch has oc-
CURED in the Anglo Russian siding dis
pute. After both parties had withdrawn
according to agreement the Russians sud
denly returned to the spot and planted
flags over all the territory. They after
ward again retired, leaving the flags fly
ing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Time Is Growing short.

Washington, March 24.--The question
OF Chinese indemnities has given way
for the moment to the more pressing issue
over the consummation OF the Russia
China agreement, relating to Manchuria.
The latter subject has reached a decisive
stage, as only three days remain in which
China can confirm or reject the agreement.
UP to the present time, neither the state
department nor the Chinese minister has
received any report that China has reject
ed the treaty.
There naturally is much anxiety in off
clal and diplomatic circles as to the out
come, the active part taken by the various
powers and the threatening attitude of
Japan giving unusual Importance to the
conclusions to be reached within the next
few days. The Chinese minister TODAY had
conference with Secretary Hay, the Man
churian question being the chief question
OF discussion. The minister brought no
definite information, however, as to what
has been done on the agreement.
So far as the United States is concerned.
it seems likely that the last word has been
spoken, and there is not expected to be
any decisive move or protest beyond what
already has been given. At the same time
1t is appreciated that the United States
has large commercial interests in Nam
churia which can not but be affected if
Chinas authority there is practically
transferred to Russia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
To Enjoy Spring uudsr Southern Skies

=, .-. -, .l a l,,
u !, pot heues,a'y 70 spehu ia'So
",'iuun. Vi .hoieI " ais'y w. .uo
eh"rrn'i 70 ors is".nou ~ 'ho ~" -
erh hi.'m"y 'uuhu .rip tiuAo,s a'o VI,
eh'o az 'eu"eeu =" =, a,u 1h.s h."A1 aau.,
h'sh"'y .. 'he 1outn ie"u, W Mouuol 'u'
insiohs o. no"u's "au neH,'il. VIZ ~ ..",h'
'n"I siiue as IL On ,''' Wills Vi sho VIM
over the Siioot'ios VI trachs, Ahe ) '"l
net Is 'haue III luxurious o''."' YIN gray
ihS ~ '"e eo'nio 70 az. eou nni'hoo' vi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

GREaa.-At Trenton, N. j., on Fob. II. 1901,
j, r imund Gregg. aged G3 year.!
Relative, and irienas arc invited TO altehu
the funeral at his late residence heGhett
lown.hl ~ he AZ iosrdale. Pa, on FridSy aiier'
no,a at 1 O'clock. Services at house. inter-
ment at Union Hill cemetery.
pYLE-on February p. 1921 Bowen Pyle. in
RELATIVE. and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral scrv Cra al his late reIu'nc",
Green bank. Del. on Friday afternoon NJ
o'clocit. lntermcnt Of Mecannon cemetery
CnAWFnRD-in thi1 city. on Feb. u, !%lI.
Margaret widow OF Jamps IL, Crawford Ill
her 4tth year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
tod to attend the funeral services AZ het la'c
residence No /! South Clayton s'feGt, On
Thursday afternoon, at LID o'oloci' lhter
men private.
MARTIN ,Battau'S Mills on Fob. TO- leo!,
Ne,t,e wife Of john, ", Martin asea a'
years H. I, ..,
tho funeral services at SilUsrbroos NJ. ="
Church IN we,fn+s tlay, aftcrneon at O'Clock
interment at Rlyerview Cemetery. t
GR,NT-In this rity,on Feb t. 1'0l, Catha'
rine \. wife OF james Grant: ..,,
Relative, AM friends ar" invited 20 "ttend
the funeral from the residence Of hrr VI spah.
s. N Corner Scconh and Monroe street on
FRIDAY morning. eb. Ii, at O'Clock. II ish
laIs AT st. laul's CIurch ntarnrnt nj
Cathedral cemetery,
DONOHOr-'n this city, Oh Feb T. hol,
Thomas Donohoa az sl ~ years
Relative. and friend, are invited 10 at,'hu
tho funeral from the residence OF hi5 bro.aur
Mi chaal Don hur, i!h and Union Stroat on
Friiay mo, nng Fob IL. al Noclock. Hisn
m.,,a at ST. Amos Church. lnterhicut vt
ia hedral Cemetery.
E.;EEEII - In this city OF reb y, l'oi' Dei'
lia, beloved wife Of Ernos Berr.'l. 49,,
EciativeS aud liien IS arc invited 70 altrni
Inc fuIprnl al I"r .Ate residence, 4Ol E''' !,
str q; on We !no4lay afternoon, eerVi r. Nv
Aybury NJ. h. Chnrch, Mt 2otIocN' Il
Asleep ~ Jesus.
HAYEs.-ln this city On Eeb. T., 1901. foTman
Hayes, aged " wears.
in. notice OF funrra! will h; given, -
PEACOCK. In thi. city on Feb l! lvl'' VIM.
II Peacock aged 81 gears
T,),,;yu- friends and members OF Dupont
ras, M a. A. Il, anu J"if +r4on touucli
No, 10 !. o, U A. NJ, hre invihh TO- a ~
funnral seryicns at his late residences Oh >,
i!ny,nnul sir .rt on Su DAY afternoon nj ljo
n'rIonk tuturmrnt a. LomLardy cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
CLOTHES IN INDIA.
a Mistaken Notion Abont Theis
Weight In That Country Is zen.
/ erally Entertained. e, J!

]. is the prevailing idea that lndia
Sas a toasting hot climate and that
the residents go around in thin white
linen, fimsy gauzes and laces, and
live with a paim-leaf fan in their
hands. Therefore, many mistakes are
made by travellers who go out to the
coral strands of song, mistakes the
more bitterly regretted MS all ones
clothes must be brought from home.
Bombay, for instance, is moist and
hot like a Turkish bath. Poona, to
which all the people of Bombay who
have money emigrate for three
months and where all the social
functions occur, is cool, and Mnha'
bleshwa. another hill station, is Likes
wise. In Bombay all is soft, light
and starchlcsS: in Poona the summer
garments OF England and America
suffice, and in Mahableshwa serges
and tweeds are necessary.
At Calcutta and Sima the smartest
and most up-to-date clothes are calico
for. In Calcutta the women wear the
dainty fripperics of a London June,
and when they go up to slmla they,
add warm furs and cloaks. Simla is
the Paris OF the llmaayas. During i
six months in Smlu you experience 1
three cimates-two months warm,
bright and joyful; three of fogs and
heavy rains, when nothing but stout
boots and heavy twcrds can be worn,
and two months of rarefied, cham'
pagny atmosphere that demands the
furs.
In some territories it so cold that
the people who cannot afford furs
wear leather coats, and the British
troops have special vests made'
padded and lined
As to lingerie, the finest cambria IS
advisable, but lavish laccs are not adj
visablc, in spite of the clever washer
woman, who lives on the premises.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
OUR FOREFATHERS HONEST.
In Most Cases They HouEht TheiS
Lands from the
Indians.

Sometimes historians tell lis that
e. was only Dutchmen and not Eng
iishmen who bought the red mems
laud instead of stealing it, says the
Atlantic Monthly. Such statements
have been made in New York, but IL
we pass on to Philadelphia we hear
that it was only Quakers who were
thus scrup,lous, and when we arrive
in Baltimore we learn that it was
only Roman Catholics. in point OF
fact, it was the invariable custom
of European settlers on this Atlantic
coast to purchase the land on which
they settled, and the transaction was
usually recorded in a deed to which
The sagamures affixed their marks.
Nor was the affair really such mock.
cry as it may at first thought seem
to us. The red man got what he sore-
" coveted. steel hatchets and grind
stones. glass beads and rum, perhaps
muskets and ammunition. while he
was apt to reserve sundry rights OF
catching game and fish.
\ struggle was inevitable when the
white mans agriculture cncroached
upon and exhausted the Indians
hunting ground: hut other circnn-
stances usually brought it on long be-
fore that point was reached. The age
OF iron superseded the stone age in
America by the same law Of progress
that from time imnemorial has been
bearing humanity onward from bru.
tai savagcry to higher and more per-
feet lite. III the course Of il our fore
fathers certainly ousted and diSpos-
scssed the red men, but they did not
do it in Il spirit OF robbery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
Would Change the Name.

Sing Sings name is derived from
"Sirt Sizes" The title of a former
branch OF the Mohcgan Indians. The
inhabitants Of the town want to call
it Ossining, which is the name of the
township. There is so much in name
that the citizens are tired of being
identified in the public mind with
big prison. They attribute the loss in
population shown by the census to
This fact. Manufacturers have avoid
ed the place because the pubic would
think they dealt in prison-lnade gooda
1t is suggested that every penitentiary
should have a distinct name OF it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

Constable Hutlock has seized on the
stock of john Johns near Bear STATION %
the instance Of John 5 Hayes 10 'nxe'
Traffic on Market street was delayed ior
half nu hour this morning ny u !ro1'oy
wire breaking near Fifth street.
James s, Dobb has sold the dwolllpg
on Fourteenth street cast OF west ~
Adam Grubb for 80 600.
Daniel Doh, has been granted permit
BY Building Insp,cror Cassidy to erect aa
addition TO No AL East 6thstreet.
Two market baskets were iound thls
morning at Fourth and We't Streets
John Mccall was taken from tho sun.
day Breakfast Mi-ainn to the Delaware
Hospital in thePhoenix ambulance sutler'
ing with dropsy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

OF W, windy places Fifth and Mnsk"t sc
che worst. The way the wind whistles
nruund those corners would mnke"W n,sL-
licg RUFUS" turn whi'e wi h envy. a
gentleman wearing . Fedora hat was COM
ing down NJ irkut . reat yesterday after
noon ut iive,v gait He struck The corner
Of Fifth and Market thon the wind struck
him. his hat WAS caught in the " hirl and
he mad, u grab 10" 1t and missed it. The
hat was carried almost the height Of the
first National Bank and then deposited
in the street. To have seen the hat you
might have thought shat WAS Il hoop
tho way il rolled around. The young man
gave cha 80 aud finally succeeded in cap
turing 1t and rapi acing |, to Its former and
proper 20 .ition. rsmnrkine that it was
worse taan chasing tbs duck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
Aped Couple Tortured.

Sharon, February 1.-Two mask
cd robbers last night attacked Joshua
Hummcl and his wife Martha. an
aged couple living at IliIisviiie, bound
and GAGGED them and robbed thcm Of
$50.
Hunmcl was knocked down aud Il
handkerchief was forced into his
mouth. His hand, were then tied.
MIS-. liummel fought was ovcrpow e.
ed. When the robbers had concluded
their search for money they placed
imnmcl and his wife in closet
where they were fonnd by ncighhor
Woman nearly sutlocalcd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
Putting IN trolley Wires,

Yesterday foren of workmen plaral
tho trolley wires in position eyer The jeff.
srsur rect branch ot the pr"llp's Ea,l-
way Company. The Nptrs mud cross w'ros
have b,rn erected TO- FGmo time. Ihn
cold weather has Stopped rack laying
but the contractors Will HE the tIHD
la pu ting up tho overhead work. In two
weeks o! good weather III" emit u system
taOid b, placed into operation as the
greater portion OF tha work is dono, I'M
prOsomeuta vii! also ho mala TO Brandy
uiue springs Park beI0te the summoy
Aathsnn i . b. "a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
Levy Court.

The Levy Court was in session
this morning and went over the fol.
lowing assessors books: Candy OF
Brandvwiue; Hutchinson, OF Apro-
uuinimink; Shearer Of New Castle;
and Mccoy and Hoffecker Of Viii.
m!ngton.
The courtmen will continue the
examination OF the books until they
have been finished up and viii then
adjourn until February ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
Claim. arc Dllferest.

= william Quitten who kseps grocary
store on Jefferson street near seconu. wv
disordsrly conduct.
Ouilien claims that hslwens to the hou'e
to collect o grocery bill ard that as soon
rs the door was opened he WAS ret upon
and assaulted.
He Furthermore claims that young
man Mt the house took his knife from
his pocket aud attempted to STAB hlm WV
II. After being taken to the po!ic' s1ll'on
bail was furnished for his appcai "nco ~
court
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
Wire I hieves.

Thieves stripped the copper wire
from the Delaware and Atlantic
Telephone line last night for the
distance Of seven or eight poles be-
tween Claymont and Carpenter Sta
ton. MIR. Baldwin, station agent
at Clavmont. notified superiniend-
cnt MehatIy OF the theft this morn
Ing and workment were sent ur to
repair the damage. Such thieves
should be arrested and severely
punished.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13

Wn.iam NJ Marine, IL mumhor & ;Aa
Baltimore bar, gentleman well Nrr.Gl
10 tho history Of tho Maryland ard Da!a-
waro Peninsula will rad paper at THO
Fekt meeting OF lhc Historical Society Ol
D,lawaru. to 10 held On Monday evening
next At thor rooms, His subject VIII be
the bomhardmun: Of IrwJs during the
war OF ISL. Mr.. Marine has made
study Of tho his urica even. and it i, OK
pSctod thai ha win cad u very interesting
pnpec. lilo Will be worth hcuring,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
>c, Connection for wheat Trade

The ian. northwest has entered into
competition with the Mississippi valley
for the wheat trade of the world. 4
British steamer has loaded wheat at
Tacoma for Liycrpoo! via the Sue.
canal. Thc Cape Horn route is short
or, but Is IrSS desirable because of the
.ost Of alc difficulty in procuring cca!.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-13
All Day Meeting.

An all day meeting will be held
tomorrow under. the auspices oil the
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
morning and afternoon meeting at
Sunday Breakfast Mission at 10
and 2. 80 o'clock. Evening meeting
at Alliance Hall, Delaware avenue
and Scott street at AS o'clock.
The speakers will be MIR. and Mrs.
f. A. Christopherson. who are re-
turned Swedish missionaries from
China.