davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-15
FAST TIME IN THE FUTURE.
Three-day Voyage Across the At
lantic May Result from
Steamship Rivalry.

lantic May Result from
Steamship Rivalry.
Fleet Liners are Nearing the Average
| Rate Attained by Trains on Ameri-
can Roads, Which is Thirty Miles
an Hour Results Of Turbine
Apparatus.
Without any special strain upon her en-
Gines and as the officers say, without any
pui pose to mako better record than cny
in the past, the Deutscuiand came up to
her pier Aug. list without any visible evil
dcnce excepting that contained in her log
book that she had made one new record
and had also accomplished one of the
swiftost trips from the other side of the
ocean 10 New York, says the Phil Idel-
phia correspondent of "rhe Press" Had
She taken the short route instead Of the
longer one she might have made the re-
cord for Il western passage. 1t Is not so
much the fact that the fine steamship
was five days, sixteen hours and twelve
minutes IN making the distance between
land and land. as it was that IL one day
of twenty-four hours her recorders showed
that she had covered Col knots or an aver
age of about twenty-five knots an hour or
tvDlty-eight and one-half miles. So Car
rs "A hasty examination shows this is an
unparalleled feat of marine engines. 1t
is only a little below average railway
speed in tho United States, for the esti-
mate is that taking all of the railways
and averaging the speed hoth of the fast
est limited expresses and of the slowest
LEGAL or accommodation trains, the aver
age speed maintained on the rails Of the
United States is about ;firty miles an
hour
1t is only few years since the marine
engineers declared that it would be posi-
bic to construct engines capable of driv-
ing steamships OF the capacity of the
Great Eastern or even larger capacity at
average railway speed, and although there
were some failures when the engineers un-
dertoo TO make good these predictions, as
was the case with the Prince Bismarck
and the City of Rome. nevertheless, they
oVercame one obstacle after anot her until
at last they built engines that drove some
of the largest steamships across the ocean
at an average speed of about twenty three
miles an hour or from twenty to twenty
enc knots.
AT A FIVF,-DAN RATE.
/ But It was reserved for the Deutschlan
to furnish proof that modern marine ell
Cincs were capable of driving the largest
of ocean steamships for a fun day OF
twenty-four hours a. what was only Il lit
tie under average railway speed, a speed
which If maintained across the ocean
would have brought to the Deutschland
the distinction, long sought of having
crossed the ocean uDGer five DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-15
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Jap Cooke, financial agent Of the United
States government during the Civil War
will celebrate his s0th birthday annivec-
Sary on August TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-15

6w3t
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
A New Law.

A law Of considerable Importance to school officers
and teachers was enacted by the legislature at its late
session. 1t provides for the teaching Of the humane treat
lnent of animals i'll the public schools, andis as follows:
There shall be taught in the public schools oil this
state, iii addition to the other branches of study now pre-
scribed, a system ofllun1ane treatment of animals.
Each school supported wholly or III part by the public
funds of this state shall instruct all scholars in the lawsof
this state, as ennbodied.in the penal code or other laws
pertaining to the humane treatment OF animals, and such
studies on the subject as the board of education max
adopt, such instructio1l to consist of not less than two
lessons of ten minutes eaclfduring each week Of the school
year. And no experiment upon. live animals, to demon
strate facts in physiology, shall be permitted in any school
in this state.
No funds shall be paid out for the support Of any pub
lie school, unless the principal or teacher Of such school
shall certify that such a course of study has been pursued
in all schools or school under his or her control.
This act shall take effect and be in force Immediately
after its passage
1t will be observed that the act is now a law and that
no money can be drawn for the support of schools that do
not comply with it's provisions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
A New Militia.
Argus Leader.

Nhfh''
Adjntant General Conklin will in IA
few days begin the organization and
mastering in of companies of the state
guard under the provisions of the new
act. Ills efforts have resulted in work
ing up an organization of cavalry which
will lie located at points along the river
and in the Black Hills. Parties are at
work on the organization of one troop
here, which will be Ieady for ~organiZa-
ton in a few days. A number of the
smalleraowus or tie state are working
hard 70 secure infantry organizations,
and the adjutant general has been noti-
fled that the towns of Canistota and
White have their companies complete
and are ready 10 be mustered in, and
they viii be supplied with their equip
ment ms soon as possible to get them in
10 shape.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28

DIED.

At his home in Morton township OF
stomach complications, Friday, March
%, 1901, at six o'clock a. m, George
Monzel in the sixty.seventh year Of Lis
age.
Deceased was born in Rhine Province,
G ermany, in 1894. He came with his
family to America in 1886 and settled in
Chicago. After ii six months residence
in that city he came to Dakota and pur-
chased the farm in Morton township
where he resided until his death.
His wife PR ceeded him across the val
ley of the shadows TO the great beyond
t wo Years ago. George NonZcl was an
honorable, upright man whose word was
as good as his bond; WAS universally
respected aud esteemed. A kind, in.
dulgent father and loving husband.
Honest and industrious, his was "A life
well worthy Of emulation; a heritage 70
his children which they should guard
with zealons care and ever follow as IA
guide to their lives. lie died as he had
Ii we'd; at peace with all men, honored
and respectable was aIl that became
IA man.
The funeral occurred Monday frcm 81.
Oito's Catholic church, OF which deceas-
ed was an honored member, Very Rev.
Dean Mcnsing officiating. The remains
were followed to the tomb in the Catho-
lie cemetery where the last sad rites
were said, the body consigned to the
grave and the soul commended To the
C are Of Him who gave it, amid the sor-
rows OF 81 mpathizing friends and neigh
bors.
He leaves three son the elder an
officer in the German army, Peter aad
Matthew OF Morton township and two
daughters, Mrs. Vim. Bahris and Mrs. l..
Friend, OF Bristol township.
The sympathy Of the community goes
out 10 the bereayed ones in this the hour
or their sore affection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28

A Dakota Man Strikes IL Rich.
The Investor.

IUt INVpStUF.
One of the richest gold strikes ever
known In Montana has been made neal
Ii yingston by Andrew ID. McNulty OF
ID adwood, s. d., and his brother, James
Nj cNulty of La Crosse, Wis.,, in three of
ten claims of the Milwaukee Montana
Com pany. The ore is in free-milling
quartz, much of 1t knit together with
native wire gold. The veins are of great
bre adtll, and the gold runs from $40 to
over $500 per ton. The McNultys, who
are both old miners, figure roughly that
there is ore enough in sight to run 100
stamps twenty years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
Whea You Come to Think of 1t.
Montroal LCan Herala

Montreal tCan1 Herald.
Who bought the claims for mines Ct
oar prospectors in British Columbia?
The AMERICANS!
Who sold them to the Canadians after.
wards, pocketing fat profits? The Amer
leans!
Who have developed our wood pulp
trade? The Americansl
Who sold us the wonderful Stanley
mine: The Americans!
Who started the iron industry in sgd,
ney, Cape Bretong The Americans.
Who pocket tho millions therefrom?
The Americans!
Who is the moving spirit in Saulte Ste.
Marie? An American!
Who has obtained elevator privileges
from our harbor commissioners? Amer,
leans!
Who fail 10 build elevators, and there
by help Buffalo, Americans!
Who viii Ro5ble orr meat export
irades The Americans!
Who have bought ail our petroleum
wells: The Americans!
VITO was called to reorgapize oul
Grand Trunk railway? An American
What architects get the work Of on
largest and finest buildings? Americans
Who are quickest to appreciate anc
employ our smartest young men? Amer
| ic,nsl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
WEBSTER. DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA. MARCH 20. 100.
IN MEMORIUn.
A Tribute to the Memory of William
Ross by COteau Lodge No. a,
A. F. and A. NJ, of which
Body He Was a
Member.
IN MEMORIUl1.

~ ~ 20 q -.
Member.
Truly it has been said:
Life has as many f~arewells
As 1t hath of sunny hours"
With what startling force this sublime
though solemn truth, comes to MS, in our
attempt to follow the foot, prints of the
grim reaper as he silently moves ont on
ms sad mission of gathering i'm his
sheaves. His scythe has fallen in our
household and from us goes up the
longing for the
Touch of a vanished hand
And sound of "a voice that is still
Out of the shadows Of sadness
Into the sunshine OF gladness,
Into the light of the blest;
Ont OF a land very dreaTy;
Ont of a world very weary.
into the rapture of rest"
has passed our Brother William Ross at
$50 a. M. on Saturday morning, March
9th, 1901, in The Seth year of his life.
In the beautiful city of Los Angeles,
california, where our Brother had gone,
no ping that the balmy air of this flower
uncovered state would lend him strength
and restore him to health, the dread
Summons came; ere the great orb Of day
had come forth from behind the star
draped curtains of night; ere it's golden
rays could kiss away the crystal dew
drops Of early morn, the unerring hand
upon the dial of time pointed on the
hour TO be called from labor to refresh
ment, then the Grand Master of the
universe, direct from the beautiful city
Of Heaven, with a cortege of angels
came, who, with gentle hands, Embossed
the silver cold OF love that had been by
Masonic bonds entwined about the soul
Of our Brother, and carried his soul on
snow white wings of love into the pres
ence of him who doeth all things well, to
accept the crown and enjoy the reward
of IA well spent life amid the beauty
and ever changing scenes in the beauti.
ful city beyond TIE grave, whose builder
aud maker is COP.
He is no longer of this earth: his work
among men is ended: his earthly record
is complete, and OF him it truly may be
said: His life Vas gentle, and the ele-
ments SO mixed in him, that nature
might stand up and say 10 all the world
This is a man.
AS a friend and Brother To know him
was to love him. His cheerful demeanor,
ever while sorely afflicted and knowing
that life had bu: little charm or extent
for him-invited friendship and his
counsel always commanded respect.
Thus has passed away from us, one,
whom we have delighted to love and
honor, one whose memory we will ever
cherish, and whose example we will
strive to emulate.
With the family and friends OF orr
departed Brother we mingle our tears
because of our MUTUAL loss.
That the foregoing be spread upon
the records of Coteau Lodge and Il copy
handed to the surviving brother.
David Williams,
Committee James s.. Hardness,
Louis G.. Leroy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
Significant Praise.
Nav Anfk Wnrld.

Is it not significant commentary upon
existing conditions that General Harri-
son shoald get the highest praises for
having done his simple duty in two ordi-
nary respects that AS president he
o beyed the constitution aud the laws;
that as a citizen he was not afraid to
exercise the great fundamental Ameri-
can right to free speech?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
Isn't That MeIodious?
Howard DEMOCRAT.

A country newspaper is the official
org an of the town: but occasionally Al
irate subscriber stops it, little realizing
I hat 1t is the STOPS that makes the
organ peal the louder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
|ity Harness Shop
oReady for Business.

explains the condition Of my concern exactly. have the incest line
@e Woods aud the best equipped Harness Shop IN the county ana
E"Hanted in announcing myself all ready for business and respect
"Se the attention OF the horse owners of this vicinity while ! en-
/" Snow that this announcement is of great Importance to YOU aL
an expendlng my best efforts to conduct a successful horse orsi
ma AN sharp enough 10 SEE that / can do SO only by gratifying the
" my patrons. That is what ana here for and that rs what
q If you Want to be edited, gratifedan and almost s'uplheu oy
BIG BARGAINS AND KIND TREATMENT
sH' along and | will fill YOU so full of conteatment ana oro'hery
A. u VIII want 10 give every man You meet a quarter
y "m IS to sell the very best goods in my line /" be iohhu ~ "e
4 70 slt hen at a lower price than they can be bought ior any,
rn e' 10 use only lhe very best grades of leather IN all goods maze
~ OILY men who have served an apprenticeship aa "a,o "n
Iii. : peflence at the bench; TO absolutely warrant all goods 10 DC
snh 'uey are represented and sold for; to make good any aeiecto ue
n !" m''er'ai or workmanship without trouble OF expense 10 ~
as nj rtat all, who favor me with their patronage honeS'y "'
: would myself be treated.
SOUNDS JUST ABOUT RIGHT DON'T IT?
d. rem ember that practice just what / preach IN me har"e
bjeas axe my word for it, Come in and look over my me uo.
kyLna"a"' u ! cant convince you that this IS the place !" o"s - "a
n 'ureas of patrons That have bought my harness ir ne as s
ks Ia y ! VIII not refer you to one but TO all. Thanking oa
word. UT nheral patronage in the past and especiaIy OF - n an,
L ,n, spoken 10y them for my work and my harness. ! coo'''y
= ZONE to my shop when in need of any ihing in my ine.
Yours respectfully,
w r. kADING.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28

- CURRENT TOPICS. ~
SS<1S<1
Thnt's What's the ratter With
kaucnS
philadelphia Ledger.

Kansas still finds it easier to enact new
II quor laws than to enforce those it al.
ready has.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30
HIGH HONORS FOR noes.
Prizes Of Moscow and English clubs
Awarded at P%hIladeIplia.

PHlApELPHA Nov. 20 There was quite
a variety OF dogs Judged AZ the show here
to-day. Terriers. welfhounds, ~sreyhounds.
bull terriers. ~deerhounda, pointers and Eng
lish settlers came In for notice from tho on
cisls Among the Russian wolfhounds Ed
ward l. kraus's Boyar and Mykaschks were
adjudged winners Of the silver medals Of
fered by the Bsrsoi club OF England for the
best dog and bitch In the show Mr. kraus
also won the 7 ID. : 4. medal for the best
tenn. Frank II. Croker Judged the bull
terriers and awarded the prize medal In the
winners class 20 w +. GHrtner's Princeton
Monarch and the reserve TO Frank b Dole's
lakewood Gold Dollar. MIR Dole's dogs
won many prizes in this class. Charles II
Mason Judged the decrhounds and gave FIRST
prize IN the open dog class TO John Lam
bert's NoTyaI.
The pointers were sn interesting class
The prizes offered in honor Of Alexander
IL OF Russia we're won a. iolioWs. Large
silver medal for best pointer % George, 4
Motifs Prince Boy silver medal 20 Randolph
CrQWptol's MAY. Hohsgh. bronze medal
70 II A Colby's rfiNiG u There we're very
ltuo trouble ~ h8atdIhs me pri1's The
vancrott kennels oaytured tue medal for
tie nest team The Nl"sgoN GUN Quo Yt-
II The silver medal Tor The best setter was
won by ysnctoit k~uneis. barton Tory
Third. bloomfield kennels Malwyd sidsr
the prize . the best dog and bt.uu n"i ID by
ID. English setter Club barton Tory
also NJ tie Prize offered 30 tie iuglish
hetter Club - Amsfiua md the nffr I1IAr
silver cpp hurs ~ ly d'"tEo , Thomas.
Ia N NJ ever vac tiu Iudsr &C tI. Pom
Champion Nubiau hrlr. e.i u f.a 40
tsts ,l4r. pod No. lr l.II'a. dos
HHughty Mob rrgtiErI tIr rra#fNr Tie
Sold ptitr orsrsd D. tle I.mef.u.aU Dos
Cul n luysiI f1l t.s I.sf lI.s Hts oaT
IlsI .f Nf Me -H"f. OFF Ono rs .H Mountain
lvlLt.s So A p .I..rs r..4J eide
puts Won i.. .'..f ..Ir. D.. HrII .TsTsd
r. MI I.rrI. ID N.IU.rs r. ..hiAU
totsI uul I.r .Haa.rrr U.IH. .H.r.I LN
r Hf.f. "A. .4. #.. .. . l4En
and nI.. a.. .. Hf. HH..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30
,a,0 ~ THI ITND,RiOI,
from Nhrsiins " Va Made
u.msn Arsiuainis nrss la IA. AlhsInbrz

II..ma- B kyie - wis"lug v Va
sa,r 3D., p irlrgfaphrf rain" un h'fe
rl-rt Iransrgslug vuh ifLrni- aud
Iiar4rglr,us Iisnt w'u' io tis AuiaIu
Boz Ns-I Iv,utY eighth rtrr~l There
|s fuIftiF puIHs ,ai'. in uFt young
urU afist HaftNs lHIu IL lat frt'4
H..I HH 90" o. l'l"IirN 'H iH
.a. ltU irIlH.H laiHF
.Ht|HH. U.||Hf Do rt" NHI.H
... f ... .I4It. NJ HH. a..
H... HIH t|H.-i,. M.fg. irH aH
..F. .. . tU| nd. III. s. OBJ.
I. ODD. .|. U..H| |Hf
. .. ... I. .H.H'H .. H
...l .IHH. 100000. .# eat HHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30
Tho Playmate. ,ro,,.r. b. g.. 8, by Re, Amer!-

The Playmate. trotter. b. g., 3, by Rex Ameri-
sls-flosss. BY Aimon'' 'ri r. he'ne'' 100
The Ss; juPlSI; ,%T g s:,s 3, "a ss. :; ss Rex {. b ATsH.
't $sndIa. .'S S ! ihi. SaStfaisil ~ F.. S. bsiSsn. 10
Celeste, tfc,te1. ;. H. 2, By; Rex Americas,
Christine King, by Msmbrino King j. o. IFS
Rs s,,s1,U" iro nts b T.. = b. rex AmeIicusa
Duenna, by Mambrino King George D. so
The nn' Vice're pDs.' 9%ro,,cr. blk. t., 3. by Lord
OF the Manor-MyTle Regent ey Prince 100
My a.a ns'oI p %itSs!ss, s :. g. 3 J; p Tan SS'' H e 10
S? ssnSS N i.S5's.; s.. k'a 4 e Pr Prince C T. !, 100
ns1nHowsI: SE MamOrino King NJ, 5 IFS
wa rlRSi 3et sro,tsr. Si. m, =. by Rex Amer
cu,-valley Qlee3 by Msmbrino King A. ,ss
cus"Lsdy LseOntlne by Rysdyk; /. Water. .oo
o" Toiial Tor foT IS head 81. ass. average. .eCo.
vRoPkHrr or EDWIN u. BITHBR. BEAp'iLLE' MASS
Aimont Benton. %,rottcr,. b. g. T. By Governor
Ben,on-Nell,s b. by Almont' D. pemare''' 10
Ben IN ail2i.. ,ro,,,er. ch 9 10, by George
Molly II by creeper' f. liable New YORK s,s
Psstoi-, 79ll,. trot,er, Oh. 9 \ by Pastoral
Msco BY Chesterfield p, Diver Ne" YORK 90,
Prime. wilkes. 22sh, %,roitet. b; ( : by Pc.
if'nI W.,ersSry' H lrs'% YORK city T"A's .',' 200
MScSlS, 'Wstnke;; +. 's~choOimAtrrii. 'Eady- 81,
L'j,I I:, Ess.i ,,lS't i , SS Yin + Rr. :, G e h
Trinity Chimes. i%roiter. blk T., S. BY Chimes-
Ales by Alcantarn; John Mccullough STAN ,,o
Total for head 7.o75; average. sssc,is,
SnorKRrv OF TINS ksrATE or II. o AHMorH' NEW
xnpH EIT
Bancroft, a2sli. ,ro,ter br. g. 9. by, Spring
eror -Blnds by puroc; and BED nowney,
2 ySSins eroi iGs p g. sta, az H &N%lm asa "g :. n.
r[ %,1G.o ,io, ,Is,,s r.. s. s, 3 : BY 70. N ss Ntirs s"a
Charles Parsons. New YORK city ".' 30
Total for I head $3.50 average $3.50
PROPERTY or DANIEL o'DELI, NRw YORK CITY.
ouadnga, ?0s,.. trotter, oh. e., s, by PARK
VILE WatanEa, by Tennessee Wilkes; A......
:; perIen New York city $3.50
GAP s%po.s, S. 'HHHadfriidt Mrs. Ii Helen Davis, .o
Grace Davis. ,ro,teJ b. m. ). BY prusslancer
-Reai. by Leland; Joseph fAris', Bridge -.
Robert Graitan. ,ro,,er. b. g, 2. by Grattan
Paula, by Robert ,McGregor; Samuel -.
Total for I head. i?.S45. Average, .5ss IS,
MISCELLANEOUS c~oSsrGSNESrs
Junela. trotter b. M. 0. by Hoods McGrecor
Jenny h, By Como; 4 n ellis. syracuse. 49,.
Seminole. by Ganbctia b. Lamar, New 49,.
Alsoneta. sIl. %,rottcr. b IN. 0. BY Eros Al;
Soneiie, by Algonn. c G oaintard. Sound -,
Algonecr, %trot,rr. b g. 7. By Eros Ngonc,te,
by Alsona. and Eudora, trotteri b. m, o, by
Eros daughter OF Muldoon. ) X. RAY mond. 49,
Elmira, %iroitor, br. {, 3, by Joseph Foster
bet>ey, by AlamAncc; ". Harder, New
Presta' ,rSttcr. br. T.. a. by Gambcria Wilke, W.
Pearl. hy Mambrino Startlc. ". Harder.
HNN lblh Wv sF'.s..-H ... ...'Hs. .Ha Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30

Oympia- Schumacher. 1865; zehnter. 1852. Blu
tenbauin, 1857; Dahnkc. III. Bertrand, 1888. II
Hobosen-P. Won II eden. 200; Starv. ies; y. va
Hciden. iH. H.. Won Holden, isa, Meyer. 1853 IL
tai. MO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30

The South Brooklyn Royal Aroanum Bowling
League began its tournament last night with con
Siderable enthusiasm. The Grand PIelate of the
order rolled the nrst balls and started the games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30

Bushwick Council -Scharfenberg 2lO: LIT, loi
Gunderman. i7e. Riddethor, 1893. Baker. 2Ss. To
tai, s5T -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l73: 4. HaleI, la: q
Halter. ?ll; Bauer, iei; Allen, 235. Total, p4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30

The ManhAttans redeemed themselves In tho
Grand Central tournament OF Brooklyn last nj hight.
scoring nos against the TcmpletonS and 9+ against
the ~Bushwicks. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30

Rdgcwood COUNCILMAN Wyck. 1855: Dezalt
10; Brown. 1856, futile. lAi; Meyer. III. Tot
7sI.
Pro patrla Council -kemhle, i72; T.. Powl'
les. Goerke. 1877. Meek. i26. {. PowleS. l5S. Tot
Thg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30

ramcrcy Council scored It's tenth straight Vic
tory In the Class u tournament OF the BrooklyI
Royal Arcanum League last night, and raised II
previous high score. Capt. BodcnStein thllle'
AS IN the third game with ! strikes and 3 spares
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30

M~eteor-Kramor. iGg. FeldmAn. 1855: McBrien,
Marion, 1913: ZitIew. lbs. Total. SIG.
H~oboken-P. Won Holden. 100; Starv. iss: Y.
Heiden. iea II. Won Hciden, 1884 Meyer. its.
tai. IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30

anhattan-S orenson, INC, ~ hsntI ItI "
Templeton-F. HerbergeT. ii6. Rehm, 200; Auer
All. &. HeTbcreer, 1871; Lester, $50 Total. sss'
SECOND OAME.
Templcton-F. Herberger. ii5. hehm, III; Auer
III; G. HerberEer, 20., Lester, i2 Total, sIe
BushwIck Council -SCharfenbcrg. 1872. LIT, las
Cunderman, 1888; Hdderhor, i5e; Baker. if5. To
tai. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30

Pro -Pairia Council Kemblc, $50 +. Powles, |
GoerHe. l30: Meek. 90 {. Powles. ISL. Total, .
Gramercy Council Andrews. 1884,. ChriStml
i2s: Bodcnstein, i5o: Eck, is2. Thompson. 1855. !
tai, TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30

PARK Slope Council CHRISTOPHER. las; Gooler.
1874; Thouboron. 1877; stone. 1856. DICKINSON. i".
Mythbourne Council Beethoven. 1928; Glass
hoG. i2s, Walters, l2i: Van Hcnnick, III; heehan'
so sTotal aAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30

Meteor-Ktamer. i2g, Fcldman. 12l NcBrien, II
Marion, 100; Zitzew. l70. Total. 7O3.
olympia -~SchumAcbcr. l42; Lehnter. i62. BIZ
tenbaum. 1853. Dahnke. IS. Bertrand, ies. T
tai. slS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15

The committee Of twenty-one APP
pointed at the last general assembly
~ the Presbyterian church 10 recon-
mend changes In and substitutions for
the Westminster confession OF faith
has divided into three sections OF
seven members each. These will con
slider the three general divisions Of
its work One will consider what
shall be eliminated from the present
confession. OF this Rev Or Charles
4. Dlckey, OF Philadelphia. is chair.
man. 4 second section OF which Rev.
nr NiCcolls. OF St Louis, Is chairman.
Is 20 prepare additions 20 the con
fession. and the third headed by
Rev nr. Herrick Johnson. OF Chica-
go university. viii prepare new
statement OF faith for general use.
These subcommittee are now at work
and from time 10 time a meeting Of
the full committee is 10 be held. The
drst Of such meetings is 20 occur
early IN December and viii be follow
ed by others AZ intervals until final
report Is made 10 the general as
sembly in May next.