davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
O| JU|y
Come Too Soon
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Fireworks Ignits In n stors and Many
People arc Killed.

Fireworks Ignits In n stcrs and Many
People arc Killed.
New York. June 2I-Eighteen persons
are believed to have been killed and a
number injured today as a result OF hre
following an explosion among quantity
of fireworks in the store OF Abraham NJ.
Rittenberg at Paterson, N. J. The store
was on the ground floor Of tenement
building. The cause OF the explosion is
not known. and the property loss will
not exceed $4,000.
The building in which the explosion
occurred was a frame tenement, four
stories high. with stores on the ground
floor. The middle store was occupied
by Riuenberg. Ten families occupied
fats in the building.
So great was the force OF the explosion
that boy playing in the street halt a
block away was lifted from his feet and
hurled against an iron fence, one OF his
legs being broken. A trolley car was di.
rec,ly in front OF the building when the
explosion occurred. The burst OF fame
blown out into the street scorched the
sides OF the car and singed the hair OF
the passengers.
Every window seemed to be emitting
flames within a minute alter The FIRST ex.
plosion. A won An, her clothing on fire.
leaped out OF one Of the windows and
fell to the yard below. Her dead body
vas dragged out Of reach Of the flames
but the flesh was roasted and dropped
from the bones. She later proved to be
Mrs Williams.
Mrs Williams husband was cripple.
His vile is supposed to have remained
longer than she could with safety in an
effort 10 save him. He was found burn.
ed to crisp on his bed.
Daniel DooIey. who was in the yard
when the explosion took place. saw the
two Riuenberg children in the rear room
and rushed into the flames for them. He
90. one OF them ami carried It out and
tried to 90 back for the other, but the
room was ,h:n one mass Of FIRE and he
WAS too late He was badly scorched in
rescuing the first child.
New York. June 2,-Ten dead. nine
injured and FIVE missing b7 last nights
explosion OF FIRE works is the casu1ity
lis, reported this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
Nine A|e Decd
By 0 I0|n0d0
KILLED BY TORNADO.
Deadly Storm Strikes NebrAska Town and
vorks n>strnctf0n

Deadly Storm Strikes Nebraska Town and
Works Dsstructioa.
Omaha. June 7I-Special dispatche!
from Naper. Neb. tell of the loss ol
seven lives by tornado Thursday night
The killed were members Of the Green
ing and Anderson families. The casual
ties are:
Jacob Greening. father. aged 40
fatally injured.
Mrs Jacob Greening. mother. still
living, but not expected to survive.
Grace Greening. aged ~. seriously
injured.
Margaret Greening. aged 7. killed.
Maggie Greening, aged 9. killed.
John Greening. aged 4, killed.
jacob Grcening, aged :. killed.
Out Of the Anderson family Of six. two
children, Ida and Clara, aged respect
lively 7 and 8. were killed. and the
mother and her daugher. Bertha. and
son. Theodore. aged respectively 10 and
II. injured. One of these children ha!
since died. August Anderson. the father
was away from home at the time.
Little Maggie and Jacob Greenini
were found 600 yards from where th'
house stood. They were stripped OF al
their clothing. but were not injured. Th'
other two children were close 10 th'
house and were in full view OF theil
mother and oldest sister, Who were boti
fatally injured. and who could see then
but render no assistance.
Omaha, June 2,-The latest casualtie:
Of the tornado at Naper now reach mint
killed and several severely injured.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
CASH MINE TO RESUME.

Lou X. Johnston has taken lease and
option on the famous Cash mine, Gold
Hill district. and will soon begin opera
,ions upon it. The Cash has history of
$500. 900 produced and is one OF the top
notchers OF the rich Gold Hill district.
The Cash lies on the southern slope Of
the great hill which has produced a
Slide, Prussian. St. Joe, Victoria. Scotia
and many rich property. Systematic
mining is all that is required to make it
a great producer again and that SO good
a miner as Alderman Johnston has
secured control Of it is subject for
congratula,ion.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
FORTUNES IN OIL.
How D. II. Beatty Invested $40 and Made
Million.

How d. Il, Beatty Invested $40 and Made
Million.
The story OF d. X. Beatty, who started
from Galveston with $40 for the Beau
mont field and sold his we'll for 81, $4,000
is. in brief. as follows:
Ga the night Of January 10 Mr. Beatty,
4 real estate dealer OF Galveston. who
had been ruined by the great storm. was
in the Office OF the Galveston News on
business connected with one OF the re
lief committees, OF which he was an
active member.
While he was talking 10 the managing
editor, the news OF the wonderful Lucas
gusher came into the office. Beatty had
$40 in his pocket, and that is about all he
had. Two hours later he was on train
b,und for Beaumont.
BY the time he arrived there his $40
had dwindled down 10 about $40. At 81
per acre he took oil leases on ten acres
Of land, within a stones throw OF the
Lucas we'll. which was then spou,lng
oil at the rate Of between $4,000 and
5000 barrels day. Today this same
Mr. Beatty Of Galveston. could write
checks Tor $4,000 and they would BE-
honored. How much more he is worth
no one, not even he, knows.
As soon as he 20, his original ten acres
Beatty wired to some OF bis Galveston
friends and 60, together enough money
to drill a we'll. The Beatty we'll was the
second well to come in. 1t is almost, II
not quite, as wonderful we'll as the
Lucas.
Beatty sold his well 10 the National
Pipe & Oil company, and got sr,35o.ooo
10, il.
His share vas about $4,000. The
res, wen, TO his friends, who pu, up the
money for boring the hole.
Some idea OF the magnitude OF the
dealings in which Beatty Is the central
figure may be had when i, is stated that
his negotiations have amounted TO over
a IN lion dollars day for several days
during the past few weeks.
From o'clock in the morning. when
h. sits down a, his desk, until late in TIE
evening. often midnight. when he goes
to bel. his Office is crowded with the
mos. picturesque assortment OF men
imaginable There are New York mill.
ionaircs, land sharks. oil men, native land
owners. newspaper men. He is courteous
to them all and handles the situation
with master hand.
"He's marvel" said rich New
Yorker, alter a FIVE minutes talk with
him. at seems impossible that any hu'
man being could stand the strain that be
has for four months. A Wall stree,
broker has quiet, pastoral life. as com
pared with his"
Beatty is about ~ years old. and those
who know him we'll say his face has aged
fifteen years in the last four MONTHS
National Oh Reporter.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
CUT STATE TIMBER.

A. L. Wing, a sawmill man OF Rowena,
has settled with II. A. Wells. deputy ap.
praiser tf the state land board, for tim
Der be unwittlngly cut on section 60.
township :, north range 7, west. near
Rowsna Mr. Wing was ignorant of the
fact, Mr. Wells says. that tn: land was
school land and was SO poor that his
nelghbors advanced him the money to
settle with the state. Mr. Wells was SO
irc!insd to avoid a prosecution of him
that he contributed TO the fund, himself.
Mr. Wells found some mining ;imoers on
the ground and these he seized in the
name OF the state. He returned to Den.
yer today.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
ElKS WILL BE BEAUTIES,

The Colorado delegation OF the Elks
is going to attend III. grand lodge at
Milwaukee in style. 1t has made AZ
rangemen,s for new uniform that is
striking. Each delegate will wear a
white hat.brimmed straw hat, with a
purple band. white negligee shirt with
purple string tie. white flannel coat
and trousers. purple belt. white canvass
shoes and will carry white umbrella.
A badge Of solid silver has been de.
signed.
The delegation has engaged the
Colorado Midland band. All the Colo
RADIO lodges will travel together.
The Elks expect to send the largest
delegation from the Rocky Mountain
region that has ever attended grand
lodge. twill leave on a special train
for Milwaukee. July 20.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
MINERS, LOOK HERE!

The undersigned offer to pay $40 on
behalf of the Quarto Centennial execut.
i've committee for information leading to
the discovery Of the bes. Boulder county
granite for drilling purposes at the
miners dill. this city, August :. 1901.
Rock mus, be FIVE feet thick and not less
than four fee, long. three and one-half
fee, wide; also. for a granite rock four
fee, thick, same length and breadth as
above.
Lou r. JOHNSTON,
A. TEAGARDEN.
Committee.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
WEDDING WON'T HAPPEN

London, June 7,-The Post publishe.
as an advertisement today the following
THE marriage OF Miss Vivian Sartoris
and Archibald Baliour will not take
place" London is mys,ihed. The lady
is granddaughter OF General U. S. Gran,
and the young man is son Of Arthur Bal
four the government leader.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
Hundreds Decd
O| AU|01' 5 TROOP
RAID OF THE MULAH.

Mad Enemy OF England Loses 800 Mel
In u Battle.
+ Bombay. June 2:-The mad Mu
lah and the sultan OF Mar have
escaped from the net laid for them.
= In battle this week the British
killed 900 Of the enemy and lost
: twenty-five killed. The Mulah
and his troops have escaped.
"$$-$-$-+-+4$-$~$
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
u. A. X. Attention

All ex.so.diers in connection with the
W. r. c. are requested to meet tenor.
row. Sunday. at the undertaking parlors
of J. G. Trezise at 3 o'clock to attend the
funeral service Of the late Jacob Miller
Of Co. G., 9Th Missouri infantry.
d. w. KING. Com.
L. w. KIMBALL, Adjt.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
DEPlORES AMERICAN FAILURE

New York. June ,2-Presidelt Schur.
mann OF Cornell university. in an address
today deplored the intellectual barren
ness OF III. United States. While there
is general intelligence, il, is yet neces.
sary for Americans to seek Europe for
works OF fine art and science.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
Over tho Loop Sundays.

The Colorado & Southern has put in
very attractive rates for this trip and has
arranged the train schedules 50 you can
make the trip very nicely in one day.
Ask your agent about it.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
CHlCAGO'S GREAT DERBY.

Chicago, June 72-The great American
Derby is being witnessed by 10000 pee
pie this afternoon. The weather IS per.
feet and the track is fas'. The winner
OF the event this afternoon will take in a
purse worth nearly 10000.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22

Effective June 10th, train No. %.
scheduled to leave Denver at 4:3o p. m.
for Boulder. Louisville, Longmont. Love
land and Fort Collins, will be held on
Sundays until Z p. N.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
THREATENED TROUBLE.

Mattawan, w. Va, June 72-Trouble
is imminent here because the mine Owl.
ers threaten to work non union men.
Striking miners are parading the streets
with WInchesters.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
WRECKED A CHURCH.

Manhattan, Kan, June 27-Because OF
the activity Of the pastor in crusades
against the saloons. the Methodist church
here was rendered a wreck by dynamite
Ia piuht
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
NEW HORSE DISEASE.

New York, June AIN Manhattan
borough 10000 horses are effected by An
epidemic which puzzles the ve,erinaries.
The horse has fever, general weakness
and loss OF appetite.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
MORGAN BUYS PICTURES.

London, June 7,-J. Pierpon. Morgan
today bough, Sir Joshua Reynolds hne
picture, Lady Reynolds and Daushsers
for $4,000.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
One Fare Plus 81

Via the Colorado & Southern to points
east June acth to September I2.h. Ask
your local agent about them.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
CRUCIBlE STEEL WORKS.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 72-At Corunna,
on the Ohio river. million dollar mill
will be built this summer. employing 700
men. II will make the famous crucible
steel.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
Choap Rates Eat

Via the Colorado & Southern June 10th
to September I7th. Tickets good re
turning until October 3Ist.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
GOVERNOR CHAffEE NOW.

Washington. June 7,-The President
today appointed General Chaffee
military governor Of the Philippines.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
VIII chino P0Y, 4
llfsIl ~ n fL
When 0||d How?
DOUBT ABOUT sPoILs.
When or How China VIII Paw il still =
Great Problem,

London. June 72-The Chinese .
, situation battles the foreign office. .
Such is the perplexity Of other .
, foreign Offices over the indemnity .
, problem that none but England ,
. and the United States agree. How ,
and when the indemnity will be .
paid is a matter that the foreign ,
Office here DOESN'T even pretend to
know anything about.
Daily camera., 1901-06-22
EMPEROR COMING BACK.

Paris. June IA Pekin dispatch says
that the emperor Of China will return
there in October and resume absolute
CONTROL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-17
Center.

Mrs. Perdew and her daughter Matte
are living with Mr.. James Sears.
Mr.. Stewart sold some old corn at so
cents per bushel.
Mr.. Painter sold his farm at $50 per
acre providing it suited the old gentle
mans son that manufactures the Stand
ard mower. The son will stock the
farm with black cattle.
Mr.. VIM. Fields was out buying calves
last week.
Mr.. Cap Brown has nearly 100 calves.
MIR. Robbins sold his calves to Mr..
Lovett.
Mrs. E. E. Long and Mrs. Henry
Middlebrook called on Mrs. Curry last
week.
Mrs. Tharp, of Hlghpoint, was canvass.
ing in Center for books.
The new seats for Union schoolhouse
have been ordered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Johns had his
mother staying with the children dur
ing their visit to Des Moines.
| Mr.. Roland Albaugh visited with hi
cousins In Center last week.
i Mr.. Davis and Frank CARRIER hav,
been hauling hay from Mr.. Reines.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-17
pleasant Valley.

Mr.. and Mrs. SAINT McGuahy went to
Missouri hickory nutting Saturday.
Mrs. John Lee is visiting in Kansas
City. &
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott were Dayis
City callers Saturday.
Y Ifhe Valley school is progressing nice.
lyJwith Rilla Linden as teacher.
s }B. +. Sutherland and children were
over Sunday visitors with relatives here.
Ora Moine, Nellie Sutherland and Amy
Black are attending Davis City high
school from this vicinity.
The candidate for county treasurer
i, on the democratic ticket was in the
Npeighborhood Saturday calling on old
lends.
AZ ft. John Newton is putting new
II Pm alton under his house and adding
~ improvements.
AK ian that recently purchased the
N farm of E. D. Dorm, came down
LEY he north part of the state Tues.
NJ boxing after business interests,
! SI "a. Hartshorn. the Davis City
fr, came up to his farm Friday.
i "a Theo. Nome was in Lamont Fri
[ KoEernoon.
y MAJ Cora Cochenor has just recoy-
rom an attack Of typhoid fever.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-17
Davis City.

Sunday evening as the people were
enjoying the services at the various
churches here the cry of fire was heard
mingling with the M. E. church bell,
and instantly terror was depicted on
every face. everybody rushed forth and
learned that Mrs. Emmons' house was
on fire. All was done that could be,
but all efforts were futile to save the
house although everything in the house
was saved. Mrs. Emmons was at church
and her loss meets with the sympathy
of all. The house was insured but we
did not learn to what extent.
Mrs. George Kellar, of Colony, Kas.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rob Cart.
wright. Her husband formerly owned
the old Keshlear store.
Mrs. Claire Duff returned home Mon.
day after weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Samuel Bowman.
Mrs. Howard, of Van Vert, is here
visiting Mrs. Laney.
Mrs. DR.. Laney is suffering from heart
trouble.
Sam Frazier has moved his family
back from Des Moines and now occupy
their old home.
Mr.. Clyde Miller and wife came Tues.
day to visit his parents.
Mr.. Switzer and daughter Pearl went
to Missouri Monday, he to teach vocal,
and she, instrumental, music.
James Parker moved his family in
with her parents, Grandpa Patterson,
Tuesday.
The marriage of Charles Henderson
and Clara Hartshorn was solemnized
last Wednesday evening at the residence
of the BRIDES father, H. A. Hartshorn,
Elder Henry A. Stebbins, of Lamont,
performing the ceremony. We congrat.
ulate them in behalf of The REPORTER
The Misses Hayer, of Lamont, were in
attendance at the Henderson-Harts
horn wedding last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-17
Kllgore.

Frank Still, of Missouri, is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Mollie Lille and Ora Woolsey
were Leon visitors Saturday.
David Robson and wife, of Blockley,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Ora Woolsey visited with Mary
and Anna McDaniels Saturday and Sun
day.
Albert Woolsey is working at N. A.
Lilies. 's.te6g.
John McDaniels and wife spent satur-
day with her BROTHER M. Still, and wife,
near Davis City. ~
G. B. Moore and wife and VIM. Rob-
ison and wife were transacting business
In Leon Saturday.
Mrs. Milo Moore returned to her
home in Leon Thursday, after few
days visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary
4 McCutcheon.
John Evans was Leon visitor Friday.
| The county bridge men completed the
bridge across Bead creek last week.
Mart Stills family has recovered from
a siege of the measles.
| Anna McDaniels spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. j. M. Brown, near
Blockley.
N. A. Lille and daughter Maude were
in Leon Saturday.
Mary McDaniels spent few days last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Still,
of Brush College.
Miss Stella Mcintosh was of duty in
the school room the first of last week on
account of sickness. Oscar Grimes
taught in her place.
Miss Ora Woolsey went to Leon Tues.
day to do dressmaking.
Oscar Baker and Jim Rumley are visit.
ing their parents in Missouri.
Miss Catharine Winner is on the sick
list.
Master Virgil and Charles Robson
spent Friday night with their grandpar
ents, Mr.. and MIS-. William Robson.
Master A. Moore spent Friday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cozad.
James Still assisted j. L. McCutcheor
in making sorghum last week.
Cud Carter has gone to Oklahoma tt
look at the country, with view t.
locating there. Mrs. Carter is visiting
her mother at Woodland during hi
absence.
Henry Horney and family are visiting
relatives in Ohio.
s. A. ingalls,, Crown Point, II. Y, writes
"My wife suffered from kidney trouble TO
years. She was induced to try Foleys Kid
ney Cure and in less than a week after sh
began using it, she was greatly improved an
three bottles cured her." W. A. Alexander.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-17
Morgan.

Miss Chic Briston visited over Sunday
with Miss Nellie Gorgan.
John Robinson bought eight head of
calves of Bent Barr, for $4,000.
Mrs. o. w. Peck, of Allerton is visit
ing relatives this week.
Merton Cozard is hauling corn that
he bought at Abe Jordan's sale.
Id. s. held meeting at Union Sun
day.
Mr.. Bracewell's sale was we'll attend
ed, and everything sold we'll.
Mrs. Lucy Keshler and children re-
turned last week to their home at Pleas
anton, after an extended visit with her
father, c. w. Barr.
G. A. Smallwood's little daughter Bes.
sic, has been very sick the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. @. H. Blakesley attend
bed the funeral Of David Wight. at
Lamont, Wednesday.
Miss Julia Mullin of Pleasanton was q
visitor in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Baker and family
visited relativesin this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Bess Blakesley is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Blanche Osborn visited With her
fAther Sunday.
Mrs. May Overton and daughter, Etts
returned to their home Tuesday, aftel
an extended visited with the formers
mother, and sister in Kansas.
Mrs. Eunice Dale visited with relatives
in this vacinity the past week and wal
soliciting funds to fence the Dale GENE
try.
L. g. Cozard, James Cozard, and G
B. Bledsoe, called at w. G. Cozad's Sun
day eve,
T. M. Forsythe returned home fror
Oklahoma Thursday.
IA number rom here attended til
funeral of Kit Lorenzo, and Russell Wa
uer, at Gasyille Tuesday. The famllit
have the deepest sympathy of the con
munity in this their sad bereavement.
81. L. Dale had business at the count
seat NJ onday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-17
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT.

In the estate Of d. s. Evan, deceased, in the
district court OF Iowa. in and for decatur
county.
To Israel W. Evan, Joseph Evan, John F.
Evan, and Minnie Davis
You are hereby notified that the under.
signed administrator of the estate OF D. S.
Evan, deceased. has filed his final report
therein in the office Of the clerk Of the district
court in and for the aforesaid county, and has
further duty or responsibility therein, and
that said report and application for discharge
will come on for hearing before the court
aforesaid at Leon, Iowa. on the 10th day OF
January, A. D. 1902, at which time and place
you can appear and show cause If any you
have Why said final report should not be ap-
any fnrther duty or responsibility therein.
sat A. N. MORGAN, Administrator.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-17
Crown.

Our worthy postmaster, Allen Dunn
had some important business at Leor
Monday.
III. S. Miller was trading with Yves
Oier Monday in real estate.
Mrs. Josie Fletcher, OF Great Bend,
Kansas, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. L. Pease.
w.. j. Fields purchased some calves of
J. w. Long and George Smith the first
of the week.
We have changed our mind since
hearing Cummins speak. We would be
pleased to hear his opponent speak.
Mrs. Mary Boutwell, and daughter are
visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Nc
Donough.
The fellows who passed through here
recently at night whooping like so
many Comanche Indians, breaking
schoolhouse windows along the road.
and shooting through church win
dows are being located and had better
step up to Uncle Authority and settle,
as the law will handle them a little
rough.
j. F. CARRIER has bis new house near
completion.
The German Baptist church is getting
a new coat of lath and plaster this week.
Bob Good, of Leon, is doing the work.
We expsst4otr school to commence
next Monday. 1t has been delayed on
account of the new seats. The students
of the district will have new school
house with new seats, desks, and new
teacher this winter; but several of the
scholars that attended last year are
going to the Leon school this year.
w. H. Davis started Tuesday for Null
len, Nebraska, to look at the country.
When suffering from racking cough, take q
dose of Foley's Honey and Tar. The sore.
ness will be relieved and q warm, grateful
feeling and healing OF the parts affected will
be experienced. w. A. Alexander.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-17
Sunday School Convention.

To be held at Crown chapel, October % an,
| 2a, 1901:
OCTOBER %.
f:30p. m.-Song and devotional services.
Sp. m.-Address of welcome, Frank CARRIER
| township president.
S:l5 p. m.-"The Sunday school as an educa
tive agency" Rev. W. H. Ilsley, county presi
dent Leon
S:45 p. disappointment of committees
9p. m.-Adjournment.
OCTOBER 90.
Ga. m.-Song and devotional services.
$50 a. m.-Report OF committee and election
Of officers.
9:45 a. m.-"Shoud a Sunday school close in
wlnter?" S. L. Darrah, Leon
l0:l5 a. m.-"An ideal Sunday school and
how to attain it, Mrs. Ralph Baker, Crown.
10:45 a. m,-"The need of cooperation in
Sunday school work. Rev. 1. N, Woodward
Leon.
11:l5 a. m.-"The model teacher as viewed
by Sunday school scholar" Rev. NJ. II,
Rambo, Van Vert,
11:45 q. m.-Adjournment.
/ 80 p. m.-Song and devotional services.
2p. m.-Report of schools in township.
2:l5 p. m.-"Dificulties of successful Sun.
day school work." L. d. CARRIER, Leon.
2:;45 p. disadvantages and disadvantages
OF Sunday school work as compared with the
past" Ed Johnson, Woodland.
3:l5 p. m.-"Primary work. Mrs. ]. r. Bal.
linger, Tuskeego
s:45 p. m.-"What is the associations" Ira
B. Officer, Leon.
p. m.-Adjournment.
7:30 p. m.-Song and devotional services.
8p. m.-'Meaning and powers of association
work." Rev. w. H. Ilsley.
$3.50 p. m.-House to house visitation and
appointment Of canvassers," Geo. L. Fosdick,
Tuskeego.
9p. m.-Last words and adjournment.
All Christian people, and especially Sunday
school workers, are cordially invited. Come
and give the convention the encouragement OF
your presence II nothing else