davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
Lancaster.

Lancaster, Jan. 30.-The meetings at
the Christian church are still contin-
uing, and are well attended.
w. R. Kelley and daughter Florence
were visiting friends below ONE Sat
|urday and Sunday.
R. R. Trase, of this place, had the
misfortune to fall and sprain his ankle
last week and as a result is hobbling
around on crutches.
Mrs. R. M. Kelley spent a few days
at Ross Kelley's, the first of the week.
Lulu Utterback was on the sick list
Monday.
There will be no services at the M.
E. church Sunday, February 8, as the
dedication of the new Methodist
church in Sigourney will take place on
that day. Several of our people ex-
pect to attend.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31

Keota, Jan. 31.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Lee have been visiting at the Shaft
home since Friday. Mrs. Lee was
formerly Miss Lilly Shaft
Cards are out announcing the mar.
rage of e. F. Randolph to Miss Lulu
Leacox, at the S. K. Leacox home.
The meetings at Zion Center have
been a great success as about thir
ty-five have been converted
e. A. Hulse was in Washington last
week conducting the singing at the
M. e. church. Mrs. Hulse ACCOMPANY
led him that far and went on to her
home at Roseyille. Ill.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31

tion, South America, is now much bet
ter and may soon be able to come
home. Miss Hearne, who started for
that place some time ago to become
his bride, is still in New York City,
where she will remain for some time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
West Van Buren,.

West Van Buren,, Jan. 31-E. j..
SHUTS and family were Mt. Zion WISH
tors recently.
Elmer Marriott is on the sick list.
Several attended the Cantril horse
sale Monday.
Mrs. Emma Macarthur, of Keosau-
qua, visited the first of the week with
her aunt, Mrs. John Cooksey. She
also visited our school Monday after
noon
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
Milton.

Milton, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Nettie Pier
soil, who has been at the bedside of
her child, who is now better, return
ed to her home in Moulton a few
days ago.
J. r. Blackaby, of Jordan Valley,
Oregon, is the guest of his mother,
Mrs. John Kittle.
Rev. P. B. Neuman and family are
visiting on South Prairie today.
Miss Maude Foglesong, who has
been attending school at Galesbufg,
ILL.,, returned home a few days ago.
Jacob Deals residence on South
Prairie, with a part of the contents,
burned to the ground one night last
week. They will live with their son
Fred until the weather is suitable for
rebuilding.
Services at the Christian church
will continue this week. Rev. Hen
erickson is doing good work. There
have been a great many additions.
Will Alternately departed this life on
last Thursday night He was % years
old the day of his death. The funer-
al was held in the Christian church
by Elder Hendrickson.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
Moravia.

Moravia, Jan. 31.-Jacob Coffin, Of
IManhattan, Kansas, and his brother,
William, of Russell, are visiting at
VIM. Jones' this week
VIM. Chambers was called to Queen
City, Mo-, Sunday on account of his
wife's illness. He reports her much
better
Guy Sharp and Harry Duncan were
Ottumwa visitors Sunday.
Elmer Dorithy has returned from
his visit in Texas and Oklahoma.
Frank Selby was in Abba on bust
ness Tuesday.
George Carver, of Foster transacted
business here Monday.
Chas. Buck, of Birmingham was
here visiting old friends Sunday.
John Wilson came down from Foster
Tuesday on business.
Uncle Johnnie Pabst who has been
quite ill with the grip, is able to be
on the street.
Chas. McFatridge made trip to
Lovilia Monday on business.
Miss Martha Holden, of Centervi1le,
| is visiting with her brother, James,
this week.
Mrs. F. E. Eastburn, who has been.
visiting her parents in Carthage, Ill.,,
returned home Monday.
Taylor McFatridge made flying
| trip to Centerville Tuesday.
Miss May White and Bertha Davis
were shopping in Centerville Wednes-
/ day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
BeIknap.

Belknap, Jan. 3V-MlSSeS VIOLA ana
Lille Tomey, of Bloomfield, were WIS.,
itors Monday evening at the l.; Ware
home.
Miss Floy McCreery, of Bloomfield.
visited here last week at the G. H.
Hughes and T. G. Davis homes.
Frank Crist, who has been employ.
ed below Bloomfield for some time WIS.,
tied last week with his mother, Mrs.
A. NJ. Crist.
Miss Gerda Wheeler, of West Grove
closed successful term of school
here on Friday, January IS, with a
program in the afternoon. Miss
Wheeler has made many friends here
who would be glad to have her again
take charge of the school.
Little Gail Patterson, who is attend
ing school at the King school house,
visited here Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, e. A. Patterson and
wife.
Miss Ruth Combs entertained a
number of young people at her hume
Monday evening.
Miss Maude Easten visited friends
in Bloomfield over Sunday.
T. M. Watts and family expect to
remove soon to the farm north of
Floris which they have recently pur-
chased.
Arthur Rankin, of Chequest. is here
visiting with his cousin, Ira Rankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bolivar visited
Sunday near Floris, with Mr.. Bolwar's
brother. Henry
visited here Saturday night with Mrs.
Mary Sharon.
Mrs. 1. Ware was a Drakesville visi-
tor Tuesday.
An election has been called for to-
morrow for the purpose of electing
five directors for the new independent
school district of Belknap.
Miss Lizzie Ware pleasantly enter
tanned few young people at the Otis
Pickett home Friday evening. They
were: Misses Myra and jim
ME Bolivar, Ruth Combs, Mabel
Miller, Katie Easton, Messrs. Clarence
Blankenship, Caleb Martin, Clay Rom
niger, Duff Rayburn, Fred Wishard
and Elliott Bachman.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Bolivar, occurred
the marriage sef their daughter, Effie,
to Charles Skinner, Wednesday, Jan.
uary %, at 1880 o'clock, Rev D. w.
Hastings officiating. Miss Daisy Min
nick played the wedding march. Mr..
and MRS. Skinneraare among Belknap's
mast popular young people and have
a large number of friends who wish
them successful the voyage of life.
They expect to go to housekeeping in
the. house recently purchased by Cliff
Sharon. They We're the recipients of
a number of presents. The guests
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
]. B. Skinner, Frank Skinner, Lee
Rhine, of WapelIo county; Lee McCor-
mick, John Russell and child. R. E.
Anderson and children, Belknap; J.E.
Kneedler and children, Drakesville !;
Mesdames T. J. Garretson and child,
Ottumwa: D. G. L. Kembel, Bloom
field; Miss Daisy Minnick, Floris;
Messrs. Jesse, Eddie and Harry Skin
ner, Wapello county; DR.. C. H. Cronk,
E. d. Martin. Will Banded, Bloomfield;
Robert and Boone Mccormick, Bel
KNAPP. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Skinner
gave the young couple a dinner Thurs
day at their home south of Ottumwa.
]. w. Bolivar and wife and Cora Boil
war frem here and E. d. Martin from
Bloomfield were present.
I 4
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31

Will Hope is again able to take up his
duties as postal clerk on the Daven-
port & st. Joe route. He went to DAY.
export Tuesday and began work on
Wednesday.
Frank Elliott returned to Wyoming
Thursday, after a few months visit at
home.
Charles Buck spent Sunday with
friends in Moravia.
Spencer Forbes moved to Winfield
Saturday, where he has secured po-
sition in store.
w. R. Parker and o. j. Tracy, with
their families, left Thursday for Still
water, Oklahoma. where they will en-
gage in hotel business.
Stanley Kerr, if Winchester, is NOV
ing into the Parker house. He will
clerk in E. T. Spraker's store.
Rev. q. ]. Smith went to Fairfield
Saturday to assist Rev. Kemble in
quarterly meeting. Rev. Hill filed the
pulpit here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
Pekay.

Pekay, Jan. 3O.-Mrs. c. G. John
sor is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J.
Walkup.
Mrs. Larson has returned from a
visit at What Cheer.
The two little children of Jas. Smith
Jr., have been quite sick.
Mrs. Nellie Padgett Evans, book
keeper for the Western Supply Co.,
has been i'll, but has again resumed
her duties at the store.
Mr. and. Mrs. Conner Griffith of Lock.
man, are visiting Ralph Colt and fam
lily
Oscar Heitmas who has been suffer
ing from an attack of the grip is bet
ter.
The funeral of William J. Bourke
occurred from his late residence on
Main street January 23 The remains
We're followed to the Highland GENE.
terry at Eddyyille where interment
was made by large concourse OF sor-
rowing relatives and friends. The be-
reaved family has the sympathy Of the
entire community in this affliction.
William ]. Bourke departed from
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
Hedrick.


Hedrick, Jan. 30.-John Greenlee,
of Richland, was in Hedrick between
trains yesterday, going to Sigourney
in the evening.
Frank Arganbright, of What Cheer,
was in Hedrick Monday.
The Reading Circle met with Mrs.
R. Weller again last evening.
Mrs. Robert Crump returned from
Ottumwa yesterday evening.
Geo. Helcher, of Keota, was in He'd
rick over Sunday visiting relatives
and attending to business. He return
ed home yesterday evening.
Mrs. C. H. Crawford is having her
house renewed by new coat of paint
on the inside.
Jacob Lindsay is attending the Ma
sonic school of instruction at Sigour-
ney.
Revs. Williams, of Competine, Has
tie, of South Ottumwa, and Duboc, of
Oskaloosa, attended the funeral OF
Rev. r. M. Tracey Saturday.
George Ritter died Sunday morning
after an extended illness of consump-
ton. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Baptist church yester-
day at 10 o'clock. Rev. Shortess Of
ficiated
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
keb.

Keb, Jan. 30.-Mrs. William Turner
who has been taking treatment in the
Ottumwa hospital for some time, re-
turned home last week. Her health
is yet very poor.
Miss Lizzie Jones returned to her
home in Des Moines Monday. She
has been at the bedside of her sister,
MS. Peter Reece, who has been sick
for some time, tho is conyalescent at
present.
of Mystic, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mrs. James Nevin is on the sick
list this week.
The exercises in commemorative of
the birth of Robert Burns by the
Scotch of this place were postponed
until some future date, on account of
the death of Mrs, Shevlin.
Lynch were here Sunday attending the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. James
Shevlin.
Courtney Willard, paymaster at the
mines, made his usual visit yesterday.
David Richards spent Sunday in OF
tumwa, with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richards.
A. e. Kent, of Leighton, was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. William Evans, of Hiteman is
guest at the Johnston home on Main
street.
Miss Anna Miller, of Lacona, was
the guest of friends here Sunday.
Elder P. L. Lambert of the Latter
Day Saints held services Sunday after
noon and evening in this place
Mrs. Una Picker spent Sunday with
her daughter in Eldon, who is sick.
Mrs. Emma Cook and Mrs. Mag
gle Morgan, of Pekay, were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Morgan Satur-
day
John Mitchell, of Lost Creek, spent
Sunday in town the guest of friends.
Mrs. w. G. Williams is confined to
her room this week with the grip.
Charles Parks moved to the country
Monday, where he will combine farm
ing with mining.
VIM. Anderson, of Hiteman, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. David Jones was the guest of
Mrs. Morgan Phillips Sunday.
Miss Annie Nelson, of Evans, was in
town last week.
The church supper given by the
ladies Monday night was success, as
it was largely attended and good
time was had.
Several of the Foresters of this
place attended the banquet given by
that order in ottumwa Monday night.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31

Wright Friday The remains were
taken to Lacey for interment.
Nelson McDonough, of Kirkville, ut
tended meeting at Cedar Friday even
ing.
F. F. Moore, of oskaloosa, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Mayme Slemmons returned
from Oskaloosa Saturday.
Several from here took advantage
of the excursion and attended The
Little Minister at the opera house in
Oskaloosa Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-21
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The CoIumbia-.The Bursomn-ter."

Next week the Columbia will enjoy the
unique distinction of being the only
Washington playhouse to offer a musical
attraction. for Monday night will mark
the first production here of the much her
aided and much talked OF The Burgo-
master"
The most lavish promises have been
made for this entertainment both as to
its book and its musical score. Certainly
this new production will have no cause to
complain of the chance it will have in
Washington. and if it but fulflls the
promises is quite certain to enjoy pros
porous engagement.
The book. by Frank Pixley. tells a
quaint story of Peter Stuyvesant. Burgo-
master of New Amsterdam, in the middle
of the seventeenth century. who, having
drugsed a cask of liquor for distribution
among band OF hostile Indians, inadver-
tently takes drink of the stuff himself.
He is thrown into a deep sleep. which
lasts until the year 1900. when he is lit
orally dug out of mother earth in City
Hall Park. New York, by a gang of la
borers eXcavating for the Rapid Transit
Tunnel Stuyvesant is thrown in contact
with the different types common t. the
metropolis, and everything is treated 7" 4
comic vein. The musical score by Eu> =
Luders consists of thirty-three ,ul.-r .
and has received much praise fr IS
melodic quality wherever preseu g.
During the local engagement a.. The
Burgomaster' there will be matihees on
Thursday and SATURDAY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-21

Charles FrUhman will present Miss An
ME Russell In "A Royal Family at the
National Theatre on next Monday eve
ming. The engagement will be for one
week, with matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday.
Miss Russell has just concluded run
Of six months with this comedy at the
Lyceum Theatre in New York. She gave
the play there nearly two hundred times.
and every time to standing-room audi
ence. In her final week she had to add
extra matinees to the regular perform
ances, >and even then hundreds were turn
ed away from each representation. 1t Is
an absolute fact that Miss Russell closed
her season in New York with "A Royal
Family still In such enormous demand
that persons posted In theatrical business
say she could have continued at the Ly-
ceum all through the season to standing
room audiences.
The play, which is by Capt. r. Marshall,
who also wrote His EXcellency the Gov
ernor.' is beautiful to begin with-a deli
cate little romance carrying a love
story of the most exquisite quality-and
Miss Kusselrs simplicity and naturalness,
which are REINFORCED by a subtlety and
strength Of acting that cannot be resisted,
enhance this primary value.
me pIpuuCtlOu t'dt WIZ We Oheieu a.
the National Theatre Is the same as has
been seen at the Lyceum. In Miss Rus
sells company is Mrs. Gilbert, formerly
of Days company, who has role that
exhibits her splendid ability satisfactory
ly. The other members are Orrin John
son, w II. Thompson, Lawrence Dor
say. Richard Bennett, Charles Butler.
Robert Hickman. Harry Rose. Allan Muir
name. George Forbes, John G. Edwards.
John Randolph Donald Gallaher, Horace
Fell. Frank c. lie Rondu, Harris l..
Forbes. Eleanor Sanford. and Mabel Nor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-21
Rakemann Quartette Concert.

The Kakenann String Quartette gave
another enjoyable concert last evening,
this time at Hsmline Church. The con-
cert was given fer the neEeht of the
church, and, in spite OF t1e Indictment
weather. called together = large and APP
preciative audience. The Ircmbers of the
quartette consisting Of Mr. Hermann c.
Rekemann, first -inI'C. Hr william
viola and w. viii pa.io, cello, were
aided by Mr.. s. NJ 'rLian. pianist for
merly of this city, bui now living in New
York, and also by Mr.. J. Walter Hum
phrey. the basso soloist of the First Con-
gregational Church.
The programme was interesting. and
presented a great variety. The members
of the quartette scored another triumph
in the rendering of the Schubert quartette
f Hat. Opus 125. heard earlier in the sea
son. They also gave a cazonetta and
dainty scherZo, by Mendelssohn, and a
charming number, Whispering Winds %
by Gillet, played with muted strings.
The brilliant style. crisp touch, and fine
technic Of Mr.. Fabian were displayed in
the Field "Rondo,' which he played by
request. Mr. Fabian also gave one of
Chorlns nocturnes, and. with the uuar-
tette, Interpreted the fascinating mod
ern music Of the quintette written for
poser Nawratil. Mr.. Humphreys sing
ing Of she Alone Charmeth NV sad
ness from GOunods Queen of Sheba d"
was enthusiastically encored, and he re-
sponded with the old English ballad
Drink to Me Only With Thine Ewes. "
The plane accomplishments to Mr.. Hum
phrey.s songs were beautifully played by
DR. BiyCHOfr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-21
sousa's Band Concert.

John Philip Sousa and his celebrated
concert band will give a concert at the
National Theatrs on Friday afternoon.
March %. Sousa repertoire is so extern
sive that each concert is a model of ex-
cellence in every respect, and is bound to
suit the most fastidious and exacting
auditor. for he has large field upon
which to build his programmes.
Sousa knows better than any conductor
before the American people today just
what class of music causes the most
genuine pleasure. and he always aims to
cater to the whims of the public that
flock to his concerts. He Is not uImindfuI
of the fact. either, that his own compost
tons are in popular demand with the
masses, and he gives OF them freely at
his concerts
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-21
THE CHALICE PRESENTED.
The Rev. L. Y. MuIvaney Accepts the
GIFT for Trinity Church.

The handsome chalice voted at the
recent fair of the Knights of Columbus
to Holy Trinity Catholic Church was
presented last night at Carroll Hall, @
Street between Ninth and Tenth Streets
northwest, 10 Father F.. X. Mulvaney, $.
J., representing the Church. The pre-
sentation was made by William H. Gala
han, District OF Columbia deputy Of the
knights of Columbus. in a brief and ap-
propriate address. Father Mulvaney re
sponded, expressing thanks and apprecia-
ton for the donation.
The chalice is Il masterpiece and cost
$500 1t is OF gold. 1OIa inches in height,
and Gothic in style. on the base in re-
lief are cross Of pearls and diamonds
and enameled medallious Of the evange-
lists. There are also six amethysts dis
tributed about the base with artistic ef-
feet. Six carbuncles are placed around
the knob in the middle of the shaft sup
porting the cup. On the face of the cup.
at a point directly above the cross II the
base, is another cross. Its center is set
with large amethyst and on each of the
four arms Is Il magnificent pearl Three
enamelS on the outside of the cup repre-
sent the Sacred Heart. the monogram
Il. II. s, and the Pelican. A finely I'm
ished oak, silver mounted case accompan-
led the chalice. The chalice WAS made
for the Knights Of Columbus by Jeweler
Edward NOght, of rs Seventh Street
northwest.
The occasion last night when the pres
entation was made. WAS the wind-up OF
the fair of the Washington Circle,
knights of Columbus. All articles re-
naming unsold were disposed of by raj
tle. Tickets We're sold until 10 o'clock
last night. when the drawings began.
Among other things disposed Of were an
automobile. piano, and $500 In gold.
A unique drawing was for a set of oak
furniture. Each purchaser of ticket
attached KEY. The winner of che prize
has the key which viii unlock the draw
ers of the bureau. The drawings were
made by Cuno II. Rudolph.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-21
TO AVOID ALLt1PUBLICITY
A Move to Exclude Reporters From
ID. A. X. Congresses.
A Decision Reported to Have Been
Made by the National Board of the
Society to Bar Press Representa-
,ixcs-Nrs Fairbanks' Memory.


Al lhe idst iiIee.,e - 80,
ffoara Oh the Na' .le,,,, pe,.,,,,ti,,, :.
daughters oi'he An'e4i "a" i'e' -
was DECIDED so II - S'''u' - - %.
newspaper reporters from 'he ihee'i'lsS at
future annual CONG VI .ne ~ -
rms move was rhaue' II Is Co. ""
account oil srea' H''ny ia .,'e
been received at the Ieauqualters .. tlie
society in TINS CITY rom OUT Oh 'o owl.
iheinpers' III "hien ''''S DIS MA 'i1eN ''ie
CONDUCT oil certain members at 'ne -. idst
H. a IL. congress dS uiss i'ceiu' I"eS
Salu uhder the circumstances 'iieS were
ashamed 10 say tha' lheS were lienioeis
OF the -. n. II
lnasmuch as there Is quite NUMBER
OF members VINO are newspaper CORE
spondents themselves ana VINO Will re-
port the proceedings Oh tne congress 10
their RESPECTIVE papers 'ne purpose anu
am OF lhe poaru ~ pi'Ne"t 'Hell Pio-
ceeuli'SS from pecoiilinS pupic VIII ne
'hfea'eheu l" certain extent y rue 10
SuSPchu sucH menipe's VINO, hot"i'n-
stunning the ueCisloH ol the "oatu' VIII
continue to report to their papers, and
If necessary even final expulsion from
the society is spoken Of
The progressive element of the society.
which comprises a great number. COM
nosed of literary y,,,xars revsnaner
- : ,...... = -, -. -
eui'o's anu PIopIle'oiS. dS wen as ditiStS'
1t Is SAID, Will resist TINS decision OF the
board, which they call .uniustified" and
..arl, rar,,-, IN the Last depraa They
- - -, -. go.
Say II the HeiH''iS "O"'U 'i'S Use
little more prudence. wisdom, and dignity
this action OF excluding the press and
hiding the proceedings of the society
- .t,. ,,-a. -
"ouiu We ei,'iiS 80,
member OF the Doaru mas peeh requested
to keep this move strictly secret. This
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-21
The Biiou-..Fad. md FoyIie-.,

Hope Booth. as the sensational feature
of the Fads and FoIlies burlesque organi-
Zarion. next weeks attraction at the
Bijou. promises to present an entertain
ment rich in novelty and life-like in its
reproduction of some of the most cele-
brated of the worlds works Of art. This
engagement will mark Miss Booths first
dip into the sea of burlesque. her appear
ances heretofore having been confined ex-
ciusively to the more prominent vaude-
vile theatres of the country, where her
offering has received the highest praise.
Miss Booth is reputed to be possessed OF
a marvellous figure, and. therefore, well
adapted for the work of showing behind
the footIights the art treasures that grace
the galleries of the Old World. Her APP
pearance at the Bijou next week is GER
tain to attract to that theatre a series of
audiences that should tax the seating and
standing capacity of the theatre.
In addition to Miss Booth, the regular
performance of the Fads and Follies COM
pany is said to be much above the aver
age of its kind. The programme will in
clude the names Of such well-known bur
lesque and vaudeville artists as Shattuck
and Bernard. James F. Leonard, Frank
Fogarty. and Bennett and Rich. The bill
will include the usual two burlesques, in
which the entire company will appear.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-21
Columbian Law school Debate.

At the last regular meeting of the De-
batting Society of the Schools of Law and
Diplomacy. Columbian University. the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this debating
society be and hereby rendered The Times,
for the especial excellence OF its reports OF our
last sveral meetings We not only recognize
such thorough publicity a matter of inspiration
TO the society in is work, but to higher educa-
ton in general. and In pursuance OF our pleasure
in this respect the secretary is hereby instruct ed
10 mail The Times copy OF this resolution as
an expression OF this society's thanks and ap-
probation