davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

Thus far the police court records d.
not show that anybody has been fined
for smashing in the fl . of the loath-
some brute who was glad of it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

to test the accuracy of fire Of the NOR
tars and to get in the end. data by
which their effectiveness may be com
pared with the heavy and rapid firing
guns which are now the most promi-
Ecnt features of cur modern seacoaSt
defences. The results are looked for
ward 10 with the keenest interest and
the test will De made as thorough as
possible.
j. a. Merrill Of Pine street. Port
land. has been lying historic old
flag these days which is the envy Of its
bright new ncighbors. II waved ior
every victory during tho dirk days Of
the Cos ana was drapcd for President
Lincoln and again fur President Gar
field. since which it has been foid' I
away, until fur the third time n
president of the United States has
been called To wear a martyrs crown.
Since Editor Dunning Of the AdNer-
tscr told his readers Of those savage
denizcns of The Maine Wilderness. ire
plunkus ana the sidc-hill gouger. il
has been dsIueed with letters about
these creatures ana others one
correspondent writes Please add
to your list N savage dcrizons Of the
Maine woods. the rat-tailci bonn
baloosa ana the purple fillyoo. cousin
to tn" Great RoF. Another says. -
To the Great Rok." Another says
ing cquo sapicns. Of famous red
backed horSetailed buck. commonly
known by Maine guides ana daily
shown by them To distinguished visit
ors from out of the state" Still tn.
plunkus is all right. My wife's uncle
IN Penohscot county tanned On" M
them few years ago ana used il for
three seasons - thresh out his grain
with its tail. Ii died Of measles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

The abnormally abundant crop Of
obituary poets is also something to be
deplored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24


Nsain it seems timely to remark
that the man Of one Christian name IS
best in lire for the pres dcncy. 1t Is
striking coincidence that only seven
of our % Presidents have had middle
name. There We're George Washing
ton, John Adams, Thomas jefferson
James Madison. James Monroe in sue
ccSsiCn without middle names. and
occupying the office for considerably
more than 90 years. Then came John
Quincy Adams. who filled it but four
years, to be succeeded by Andrew
jackson and Martin Van Buren,. two
n@InC Presidents. who were there Il
years. Then came middle-name
President in William Henry Harrison.
but only a month elapsed before the
OLD rule was resumed in John Tyler
There was next James X. Polk for
tour years. to be succeeded by Frank
I'm Pierce. James Buchanan. Abraham
Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. for lf
years. Presidents Grant. HAYES. Gar
'io!d and Arthur had middle names
nu' on the death of the latter the D. @
Vaiiing rule was resumed in Grove,
ieveland. Henia amin Harrison VII.
lem Mckinley and now in Theodore
Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

by the way. where are those Latin
American wars? They seem to have
been lost in the shuttle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

- notice whatever will BE- taken Of
unsigned communica tions.
rhe JWsPnaI cannot he AeSA respOa-
ssble for the prsser walton Or return OF
rejected communications.
Address al Communications relating
g subscriptions and Advertisements to
BURLEl0H 4 FLINT. Publishers
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

The wise man will wait until after
the races before betting on either the
Columbia or the Shamrock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

Anarchy is poison. even if its bullets
are not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

Already many movements are under
way for monuments and memorials to
the late President, ana no doubt many
will be erected in the cities of the land.
for William McKinley's memory is
dear to the hearts of the people and
there was much in his character and
ACHE vements worthy Of being i'm
mortaliLed in bronze and marble.
True. he needs no such monuments to
keep green his memory. but they are
expressions of love by the people and it
is fitting that they be erected. and
that public institutions. city parks and
squares. ETC. should bear the hCnored
name Of the martyred leader. Allan
Ia. Georgia, is one Of the first cities to
t3kc action. 1t was in Atlanta that he
spoke words Of reconciliation and
union which have made him particu-
larry beloved in the South and the
monument in that city VIII embalm
this notable incident No doubt a
great national monument or arch will
he erected in Washington. When this
is done, it must be worthy its subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
eg1M ARD AlME

YOston-Q uecnst0wn-iivc
F,s; yvin-Screw Vail nnd Pnssr"Es,
steamers ~ ESQ tons coo feet '"ns.
Rooms amidships. upper decks. perfect
,r,.,--1-.nv Drr,a' kobe fnr sttl.lnesS
IyERNIA. oct. 10: Nov. %.
SA\ONIA. Sept. Is: NOv. :: Dec. r.tt,-d
saloon. So up: Second Saloon, Sfo' ln'i"
Glass low rates. .b;rd
II,TONIA. especially arranged for intro
class only) sails Sept. :; oct. u. sali'"sS'
plans. information, apply. p..tor.
Alexander Martin. 90 state St., bos'on'
Mass, or Thomas j. Lynch. ..e-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

Just 20 years ago today, memorial
services in honor of the martyrcd Gar
field We're everywhere held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

Non-union hair cuts for Is cents are
source of no little discussion and
contention in Bddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
POPHAr1 BEACH ROUTE.
Commencing Sept. ~. 1901.

Steamer will leave Popham Beacn I'LL, III
excent Sunday. ai2 A. N. Returning. VIII
cave Bath 1t Esp a.. "a ne | 4 1p;po,
burg Center Hiuckley's and BAY 10, ro,nN
las l.. DRAKE. Pres and Gen Ms''
Bath Sent n 1871
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
OUR
ADVANCE
GUARDS

Are announcing to the trading Pablo
That never before i'm the history Of our
business career was our store so well
filled and our counters SO heavily laden
with the latest patterns shades and
styles as at this present time, direct
from the great markets of New York
and Philadelphia.
We also cali your attention to our
Ladies' Salts which surpass in style
shades and patterns any assortment
we ever carried. we have 200 suits
fur you 10 select from, all neatly made.
j,ckets silk lined ard trimmed in a
variety Of STYLES, at prices that will
surely meet the approval Of any person
in need Of a fine ta!lor-made suit.
Having our garment department full
W the overflow. we are ready to show
you as fine an assortment Of ladies
garments as can lie found east Of Bos-
ton in all the ayaila BILE shades, lengths
" eiEhty and sizes at low figures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

1870. 1900.
Pupula ton ........... .S,J0S,.,l .b.3iD'.N,
Salaries paid in pub
lie schools .....,... So So, 566 SIS, 1852 So
Newspapers and pc
riodicals ...... 5,S71 2111S
Postoffices in exist
ence ........ $500 76 GGS
Receipts Of PoStGfficc
Department ....... $l9, 112 22l slo2,35f5lJ
Telegraph messages
sent .............. 9.157,6i6 1906 81
Railways in opera
ton (mlesD ........ 52,9L2 1?),865
1t is a coincidence that this e;iol
also exactly covers the public life Of
the late President. from his first tenn
IS county attorney TO his second term
as President. And it is more than q
coincidence that his public achieve
ments and policies have been such
that his death leaves TIE country in
such condition that the progress to b.
made during the next 20 years prom
iSes to be even greater than that dur
ing the 80 which ended with the 18Th
century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

Bath possesses evidently a man who
could give David Harum points on a
horse trade as he recently sold for So
horse that originally cost him $3.50
and he charged the purchaser 81 for
delivering the animal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

This week will be an interesting one
at the military posts around Portland.
notably 50 at Fort Preble. The expert
mental firing and test of the big NOR
talS will be conducted under the
supervision of a board made up of the
most skilled and experienced officers of
the ordnance and artillery. corps. 1t
is expected that the general of the
army will be present and there will be
other distinguished observers. Pre-
parations for this test have been going
on for some time and stations have
been located which are connected with
each other by sub marine cables, and
the passages to the harbor have been
laid out in square. AS an imaginary
vessel enters into one of these squares
an attempt will be made to land a shot
or shell from one and perhaps from all
of the motor batteries. carrying de-
Struction to whatsoever is hit The
purpose of the firing primarily will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

To Anxious Inquirer:-No the cruis-
CT to be launched at Bath, next Satur-
day. the largest government craft ever
built in Maine yard, is not named in
honor Of our sole surviving ex-Presi-
dent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

The Argus says that additional work
will prevent the Fort preb!e boys from
indulging in football, this fall. Vet We
note that all the Maine colleges have
games scheduled with the Fort Preble
team which for the past few seasons,
has been team not easily beaten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

We spoke. the other day. Of tn,
many Maine boys who so to college
outside the State. 1t evidently works
both ways. for about 30 boys from
outside of Maine. have entered oul
Maine colleges. this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

A Pressure Isle man has raised Ia
barrels of potatoes, this year. by
cultivating the strip Of roadside along
the front Of his farm. In theory. and
in this instance. in practice, it is all
very wei to make the waste places
blossom. but the average traveller
prefers trees and bushes ana flowers
and weeds and grass beside the high
way rather than ploughed strips plant
ed to potatoes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27
BUCK GROVE LETTER

Mr.. Clarence Carpenter went to Des
Moines to attend the state fair, We'd
nesday.
Miss Pearl Bonney is sick with the
measles. She is better at present.
Mr.. Joe Pease, of Yankton. S. D.,
has come back to be agent here on the
g. NJ. & st. P. r. r. His family ex-
pect to move this week
Mr.. Boyer and wife, who have been
here for few days, returned to Horn
lex. Saturday.
Miss Irene Austin, of Denison, is
here visiting relatives,
MIR. OFT and daughter of near Def
ance, were callers here this week.
Miss Otto expects to stay with Mrs. E.
Thew.
Mr.. Robert Cruise, of Pretty Prairie,
returned home Friday from South Da-
kota. He has been looking after his
farm and reports that crops are doing
we'll.
Miss Myrtle Huntington went to visit
her step-mother who lives up in north
ern Iowa.
Alex. Hagan returned to Oklahoma
last week. He has been visiting here
for some time
Mr. Will Goudy, of Denison, was a
visitor here this week.
Mrs. Mabel Williams and dauahter
went to Sioux City, Friday. They ex-
pect to live there this winter.
Mrs. Conrey and daughter expect to
start for their home in Geddes, S. D..
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moffitt expect
to start for the state fair this week.
Mr.. Frank Evans and Miss Jennie
Austin were callers here this week.
Bert Walsworth while digging we'll
at Mr. Edel's got his hand hurt. The
dirt caved in on his hand and forced it
down on rock which bruised it up
considerably
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27
AKRON NEWS LETTER

Mrs. N. f. Stilson and children left
for Des Moines, Thursday, for ten
days visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Susie Scott, of Dow City, is a
guest at Mrs. Marr's this week.
Mr.. L. C. Bottle and family are TAX
ing two weeks outing at Lake View.
Miss Linda Westerman, of Arcadia.
left for Lake View. Tuesday, after paw
ing an extended visit at the home of
her brother, and from there will return
to Arcadia
Editor Rudd, of the Dow City Enter
prise, was an Arion caller, Friday.
M. A. Parmentier and G. A. Groves
were Dow City callers, Friday.
%. +. Wlgg is arranging his store
room north OF the postoffice into living
rooms and expects to occupy them in
the near future.
Messrs. Evans and Talcott were
country callers, Friday.
Mrs. John Frampton. of Boone, was
pleasant caller at the Coon household
Friday.
Our band boys are filing a three
days engagement at the Dunlap street
fair. The boys give the best of salts
faction wherever they 90. Long live
the Arion band
The dance last Frlday night was not
very we'll attended. but those present
report an enjoyable time.
w. j. Wigg, who has been Studying
telegfaphy with his brother, Ed .ex-
poets to leave at once for Lancaster,
Mass, where he has the promise of a
job as gate keeper for the Boston &
Maine II r. His many friends wish
him success in his new undertaking.
Miss Sylvia Evans went to Charter
Oak, Saturday, to visit her friend, Miss
Jones,
Jas. S. Fadden, of Dunlap. is putting
a new coat of paint on Waldo Talcott's
residence this week. More should fol-
low his example.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27
KENWOOD CAPERINGS
Mrs. II. A. Cook. Correspondent.

Mr. Wyland and family were Charter
Oak visitors Wednesday,
W.A.Saul shipped one car load of
hogs and three cars of cattle from Ken
wood the first of the week.
The Misses Clara and Alice Frown-
telter spent Saturday afternoon at Mrs
Jeph Fienhold's
Mrs ED. Barnes spent Saturday eve
ming and Sunday at the home of her
sister Mrs. &c. Green at Dow City
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyland were Denison
callers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Fl. Kolls returned Satur-
day evening from their visit in Dakota.
MrW A. Saul's baby is quite sick we
hope it may soon recover.
Among those who attended the camp.
meeting Sunday at Dow City were Mrs
Bert McCord Mrs. .Fienhold. Mrs. and
Mr. j. Garrett. d. e. Green, Eli Malone
Clarence Bryan, Miss Lulu Bryans
George Powell, Miss Celia Ehlers. Miss
Myrtle Saul and Mr. and Mrs A. III
Cook.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27

Mr. and Mrs Marion Cole visited Sun
day at the home of Mrs Coles parents.
Mr. and Mrs Granger.
Miss Myrtle Saul was a Dow City
visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Granger were Denison
visitors Monday.
Messrs. Chas. Lewis and Henry
Eedenbaugh We're Dow City callers the
first of last week.
j. Harmon and H. Knobs were among
Kenwood callers Monda last.
Mr.. Kolls and family went to South
Dakota last week to visit the family of
Julius Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Turner were Ken
wood visitors Wednesday
Mrs j. Nc Lean of Fremont Nebra
ska visited at Mrs Saul's Tuesday last.
G. A. Sleeper was Dow City caller
Wednesday,
Mr.. G. Lewis has been repairing the
school-house and the ward fence, pre-
paratory for the fall term of school.
Mr.. w. r. Lownes. was Denison
caller Thursday
DE.Green was Charter Oak visitor
Friday
The dance Friday evening was quite
we'll attended.
D. E. Green and A. II. Cook were
Willow callers Thursday,
W. A. Saul was Denisonite Thurs
day.
Mr.. Will Dickson was a Kenwood
callerThursday.
Mr.P. Underhill of Arion was Ken
wood visitor Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27
JOHNSONyILLE ITEMS.
9. G. A. Johnson, Correspondent

9. G. A. Johnson, Correspondent.
The Misses Minnie and Eta johnson
were Denison callers last Monday.
Mrs. Peter Johnston and Miss Ellen
Johnston were Denison callers last
Friday.
In the absence of F. L. johnson and
family their house is being taken care
of by Miss Minnie Peterson.
Messrs. Victor Swanson and C. w.
Lindgren, of Ida comfy. visited with
relatives and friends in our burg last
Sunday
A number of young people were
treated to some fine watermelons at the
home of f. l.. johnson last Saturday
evening
The Misses Lillian and Grace Chris
tenson returned to their home. in
Omaha last SATURDAY.. Their brother.
Roy, will remain few days longer
Messrs. Carl Gronau, John D, Slew
ers and Barney Sibbert, accompanied
by their wives, were up from Denison
last Sunday, visiting with Fred Gronau
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. johnson and their
children. Reuben and Gladys, departed
last Thursday for Houston, Minnesota,
for three weeks visit with relatives
and friends. Houston being Mrs.
Johnson's old home it will be double
enjoyment for her and to see many of
her old acquaintance.
We greatly regret to report that Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Clauson are both on the
sick list since last Thursday. both
being obliged to take to their bed, and
on Friday night Mr.. c. was very low.
The attending physician has not given
the disease any name. but it is auppos-
ed to be the final outcome of exposure
to cold draught from open windows at
night. While both are some better at
present writing. it will of course be
sometime ere they will be fully restor-
ed to health again, but their friends
hope for the best.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27
CHARTER OAK CHATS.

Miss Jessie Address left Monday fora
two weeks visit with friends at Anthem.
Carrie Drake visited with Daisy
Glassburner this week returning home
Saturday.
A number from Charter Oak and vi
clnity attended the Old Settlers picnic
Thursday
Some of our best farmers say corn
viii not yield over half crop ia this
township.
Miss Lydia Vent returned home
from Denfson this week where she
mas been visiting since Normal.
Miss Elsie Butterworth who has
been visiting with friends DowCity has
returned TO her home in Charter Oak.
Our Hardware Merchants are doing
a thriving business in Lightning Rods.
an artificial thunder storm being 20
tent factor in convincing the farmers
OF the need.of rods on his buildings.
Master Charlie Drake is visiting in
the country this week
Miss Mamie Glassburner started
wednesday morning for Bloomfield
Iowa where she will visit her grand
parents and other relatives. q
Some of 'our farmers complaining of
the scarcely of water.
School commences next Monday in the
Hagge district with Miss Anna Deter
as teacher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27
Notice OF Guardians Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
authority granted me by Hon. u. A. Church
District of Iowa, the undersigned guardian
will offer for sale To the highest bidder at
Denison, Iowa. at O'Clock, p. m. on the 2lth
ed real estate to-wit: An undivided one
third interest in and TO the East half u ~ of
the Northwest quarter (NWAD OF Section
of Range Forty one an. west Of the 9Th 4. M.
being in Willow Township, Crawford County
Iowa and the terms of said sale will be to the
best and highest bidder for cash
T.. II. SWASEY
Guardian of the estate of James Nutter,
insane. o.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27
Very Low Rates to X. L. C0ncIaye mt
Louisville. Ky.,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at ono fair
for round trip, August "a to 26 inclu-
sive, limited to return September 9,
with extention until September IS,
inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
and Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27

Half Rates to State Fair at Des Moines,
VIA the North Western Line. Excur.
sion tickets will be sold at one fair for
th Ground trip, August % to 81 inclusive,
limited to return until September 2, in
elusive. apply to agents Chicago and
Ry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27

Street Fair, Dunlap, Iowa, Aug. 1928
The Illinois Central Railway will give
one and one-third fare. Tickets on sale
Aug. 2s-2S, good to return until Aug.
% II. e. Casner. A gant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27

Mrs. Chas. Grim, of LIE Mars, visit
ed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guessman, at this place the past week.
She was on her way to Omaha where
they will reside in the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

morals Of the town, and that those in con-
troll should be asked 20 clothe such items,
II II is felt they must be printed at all, In
words less open 10 criticism. A special COM
mittee has been chosen to wait upon the
molders Of public opinion. The latter have
so FAR met the idea that they have asked
Tor suggestions and a list of the words the
ladies think should be tabOOed.
A w~ell-known Vienna lawyer recently re-
ceived a letter from England containing an
extraordinary commission. He was re-
quested in this communicable TO endeavor
to find the sofa upon which Arthur Henry
Hallam, Tennyson's "A. II. H." died sixty
eight years ago. In September. 1888. Mr..
Arthur Hallam stayed ar Vienna with MS
father, the famous historian, but whether
they lived at d hotel or in private lodgings
Is not known. When Mr.. Hallam returned
from a walk on Sept. 10, he found his son,
then aged twenty-five, lying dead upon the
sofa. The writer of the letter begs the
lawyer 10 discover If the house where
young Hallam died is still standing, and
whether the sofa is still in existence. The
only possible way 10 ascertain the number
OF the house would be TO search the regis
ters of the cemeteries, where. perhaps, IL
might be given. 1t is even then doubtful
whether any person now living could ident-
ify the sofa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
METHODISM is MILITANT
ECUMENICAL CONFEREES DISCUSS
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
Acrimonious Debate IN the Merits and
Dement'S OF the StrugGie-McKin-
Iey's Views Are AppIauded.

LONDON, Sept. GA stormy meeting Of
the Ecumenical Methodist Conference re-
suited to-day from the reading, by the Rev.
C. w Smith, of Pittsburg, of a paper on
'"The Influence of Methodism in the Promo
ton of international Peace"
The fve-minute rule was adopted and the
orators made fiery speeches for and against
the war in South Africa. The campaign
came in for q lot of criticism and finally
the chairman ruled reference to it out of
order. Many Americans took part in the
discussion, but none of the more prominent
bishops spoke. The speeches were pune
tuated by frequent noisy Interruptions and
cheers and counter-cheers. There was a
scene of considerable disorder and the dis
cussion terminated without any conclusion
being reached.
The Rev. George Elliott, of Detroit. say
ing he had often been called a little Amer
ican," bitterly denounced the war. The
Rev. r. j. Cook, of Chattanooga, defended
the necessity Of hostilities to vindicate a
principle.
The Rev. ]. NJ. King. of Philadelphia,
said the best solution OF the question was
in President McKinley's sentences, uttered
at Buffalo, as follows: 1.-The period Of ex-
clusiveness is past. The expansion of our
trade and commerce is the pressing prob
lem. Commercial wars are Improbable. y
policy of good will and friendly trade rela-
lions will prevent reprisals. Reciprocity
treaties are IN harmony with the spirit OF
the times; measures OF retaliation are not"
The reading OF President McKinley's re-
marks brought forth loud applause.
Robert w. Perks, a member Of Parlia-
ment, a prominent contractor and vice
president of the Liberal Imperial Council,
deprecated the usefulness Of clerical mani
festos. He believed that some wars were
necessary, but the growing tendency to-
the influence of corrupt, unlicensed journal
ism.
The Rev. f. i. HOss, of Nashville, Tenn,
said il would be Importance for the con-
ference to tell Great Britain what 10 do in
South Africa.
The delegates during the afternoon de-
voted thamselvs TO the discussion of the
question of Christian unity