davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-09

Don't you remember, Dolly
I'm perfectly sure you d.
VAsa WOKE aa h6lsAd(S mosu1n
The first thing ! Nv was youf
Ieu at on the edge Of 4 woskboz,
Waiting, you lovely child,
And when you saw I was looling
You stretched out your arms and smda
And you're js1gt - lovely - evsR.
Though your curls sre ve1y thia
And your poor legs wabble QdlE
And your left eyes fallta IN.
d. e tomorrow morning
Another doll comes hsr4
Ven treat her veil, bat Gho'u osVw
1aks yos1 p1sos, ny os0l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-09
Arrived.

1 on the ocean the sunlight dances: ~
* The glad waves rush to the shore =
d TO welcome: their queen. who advances
4 The summer girls here once more! =.
prick 3 -. y. 90. G'*@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-09
Relnement NJ Tort.->

Refinement Of Torture
n Wiggs-Old fellow, am truly
sorry for you. You seem to have mar
1ied Q tartar. -r ,..,....==~ ..,,..:
Do Bggs-It is true. But. then, sAs
II beautiful and wealthy. g.. 4 b.
DE- Wiggs-Ah, . sort OF cream Of
&oftar.-Harlem Life l., -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-09
Copious Revenge.

Cisrenoe-Billy, If you were disap.
pointed in some great love or high
ambition would you get even with the
world by becoming hermit?
Btlly-No, stree; I'd buy . cheap
sosaet and move into thickly pop
ulated dat.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-09

q. Bsinins eDol d IA 49, 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

Gals prohibiting talking about the affairs,
saying this trouble is made at Pekin I'm
the north; we are of the south; every man
TO his own business
We packed up our goods, secured guns
and powder and settled down to await de-
Nclopments. Letters and kilograms cam
urging us to leave but we laid them aside
without perusinE them very carefully. We
went on with our work and the days be-
came weeks. still we wondered what
would become of tho missionaries.
There was an order given to a certain
shop in Foochow to make 200O knives to
be used on u certain day to cut off the
heads of tho missionaries. The authorities
heard of it, seized the knives and closed
the shop so wo heard no more Of it,
You can little imagine with what JOY
we received the news that the allies had
reached Pekin.
Do you suppose 1t did any good for us
to stay through those times? | wish you
could have been there last January and
seen the results. China is going to develop
into good, God fearing country.
Key. q. H. Beard said: A year ago III
New York Mr.. Mckinley said in regard ia
mlssions Il am glad to offer without
stint my tribute to the missionary work
Tho work is one of marvellous results
Who can estimate the value OF the work
Of these missionaries. They have been a
potent influence in the establishment ol
law and government" am sure, my
dear friends. we think the same. The rca
question with MS Is: rs this meeting worth
WHILE It remains with you ladies, aft,i
your return to your homes, whether it l.
or not According to statistics our church
es In Vermont have been steadily going
down in their giving. We should set t.
work definitely. We have got to get mis-
sionarv books In our libraries so that the
people may know about the work Pray
and give and the work is done"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
WEDDING AT ST. J0SEPh'S.
Joseph A. Jordan and Miss Eugenia
Rousseau Married Tuesday Morning.

Joseph a. Jordan proprietor of the
Queen City laundry, and Miss Eugeuia S.
daughter of Mrs. Emily Rousseau Of
Bright street We're married at ST. Joseph -
church Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock,
NJ Cloarec before d large assombaac Of
friends. The church had been tastefullY
trimmed with palms and flowers and pre-
scented an attractive appearance on this
occasion. This work WAS in charge of
Alphonse LIvallcy, Mrs. William Thyme
and Miss Adele Vincent.
The brido was very daintily dressed in
white organdie trimmed with white rib
bon. She wore a white chiffon hat aud
carried n bouquet of white German as
tcrs. Her bridesmaids were Miss Eudora
Dubuque Of Winooski and Miss Edl Ro-
herEe of this city. They were attlred in
white and pink organdie respectively.
Both wore black Gainsboroush hats and
carried pink German asters.
The bridegroom was attended by Afr d
and Arthur Rousseau and Mc-sr- -
phonse LaValley, NJ. j. st. Pierre, EugenS
Luck and George Iellc acted as Ush,...
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the brides mother ana
large numbers of friends called to extend
good wishes and congratulations to the
newly welded pair, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
also received "A large number of choice
and useful presents. They left on tho
steamer Vermont to spend week in New
York and upon their return will reside at
the home Of the brides mother on Bright
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
CITY NEWS,
CITY AND VICINITY

The first frost of the season visited Bur
tngton and vicinity Friday morning
>ut did no damage.
There were fifteen tickets sold at the
Central Vermont ticket office here for the
New York excursion Tuesday.
In probate court yesterday in tho estate
VI Daniel :. Meeker of Milton the will was
Med and hearing set for october l..
Hon. Whitelaw Reid of New York city
IND Governor Odel of New York were
guests of DR.. Seward Webb, at Shelburne
Farms, over Sunday.
Charles y. Wales of Enosbureh filed a
petition in bankruptcy yesterday. His IL
utilities are $2525.Sl and his assets 500.
# which $50 are exempt
Charles ". Parker OF Rockingham filed
! petition in bankruptcy Monday His
liabilities are s23SSG and his assets SIS.
all of which are claimed exempt
The marriage of Alba O. Booth and Mss
Emma S. darkness is announced to take
place at the First Congregational chu; CHI
at o'clock on the evening Of October 49,
Albert H. Whitening Of Colchester, a
lahorer, filed petition in bankruptcy Fri
day. His liabilities are tS4i.:4., his as
sets $500, all Of which are claimed as ex-
cmpt.
MIS- d W. w llEul bl lllIIIiltN pllN mas
awarded to CLAIR. Brothers "a contract for
the erection of an elaborate sarcophaRus
in Barre granite to he placed in Winston
cemetery.
The petition of bankruptcy Of Walter
f. Goodale was filed Tuesday with clerk
George Z. johnson. His liabilities are
S1?o5.33 and his assets S37,50, of which S 32
are claimed exempt.
Willard James Moore of Montpelier and
Miss Bertha l.. Olmstead OF this city We're
married in Franklin September IS The
ceremony was performed hy Rev. A w.
Ford Of Bradford.
President and Mrs. NJ. II. Buckham re-
turned sunday night from their European
tour. They have been away since COM
mencement and during this time have vis-
lied England, France, Italy and Switzer-
land
The first heavy autumn frost Of last year
In BurlinPt on, came on the goth Of Octo-
Der There had been some slight frosts
before that; but none hard enough to do
serious damage in the gardens. 1t was an
unusually late fall We cannot expect one
like IL this fall.
Miss Irene Lee was married yesterday at
Sacramento to Mr.. Leonard yer Mehr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

Miss Lee will be pleasantly remembered
as srauuate OF the On,NeIS'eS ~ ~,
AFTER her Er""ua'ioh sue spun 9'N F'"''
"S 'c"'"'i !" '"p''i'
A meeting of Ccmnany NJ was held at
the armor, last evening and the men re-
ceived their muster nav. Each private re-
ceived s11 for the weeks service and the
officers we're paid according to the scale
eS'aohshed ny the 'ast legislature
The office of Chisholm Brothers. the
train newsdealers. has been moved from
St Adams to Burlington and located on
:he second floor OF the station in a room
near that OCCUPIED by inspectors Holt d
Goodhue. H. II Waldron is manager and
has moved here with his family.
,, c, ,,.,,,, u., .,..o
died Monday night at the age If 20 years.
was held Tuesday afternoon at o'cloo
at his home on Grant street Rev Ger
aid II. Beard oficated and the body was
taken on the steamer Vermont Wednesday
morning to Lewis, n. y, where interment
will be made.
noti,,or l., horur,,,to,, os s,od
III H.. ~. - - 80 ~ p -
ley, who comprise the firm of j. G. Kelley
N Co., grocers doing business at 10 Church
street Inc naDlltleS are SlbSb6b ana the
assets Sl3s3e0, of which Sl95 is claimed ex-
'mpt. The assets consist of stock in trade.
look accounts and store fixtures
Tho 92d Gold b,ttery Cant Iobn Cork-
Ma, - ,,,r,',,,dt,,r. ,tth coooaa ,a,,t
IT, t, -. Ia =, ," ,,,i,,'a ~, -.
i,,l, .ua, ttc on,b ,rst ,rhi, ho,,o',,
an No ranrmitad 70 1co ,nan ,rha o7tb SalI
battery are exnected at Fort Ethan Alien
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

Spring lamb. headquarters. 20 cents
II pound; forequarters, 10 cents; lamp
chops. Is to % cents; mutton headquarters.
IS cents forequarters. 1872 cents, NUT
tom chops, IS cents per pound Beef. West
crn. port erhouse. q cents; sirloin
90 cents; round 10 cents; roasts, 10 TO
q cents; coarse beet, to cents per
pound. Hams, sugar cured. Is cents.
breakfast bacon, Is to % cents, California
hams, 8 to 10 cents: smoked shoulders .
cents; tripe. 10 cents; picked pigs feet.
1914 cents; picked lamb tongue. cents
each; corned beef. 10 1914 cents, Pork
roasts. 1919 to Is cents; steaks. is cents;
salt pork. II to 70 cents lard, IL cents
Veal roasts, l2i4 to 20 cents: veal steak,
20 cents Sausage, 10 cents; turkeys. 10 Ia
20 cents per pound; fowls, Is cents
ducks. 70 cents; chickens 20 cents
geese, "A TO Is cents The different varieties
of fish arc quoted as follows.
paddock, s cents; buehsh. 10 cents;
cod steak, 12h cents; hslibut. 2oc; sal
mon trout, 10 to IS cents pound: fresh
salmon, IS cents; pike. Is cents a pound
mackcrel IS cents a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
N. w. Jones.

bananas, rs TO So cents per dozen
oranges. 80 to 60 cents, lemons, % to q
cents; figs, Is to % cents; dates 10 cents
per pound; citron. % to rs cents per pound
olives. % cents per quart. and 10 cents 70
S.50 pc- bottle; evaporated apples /;
cents: peaches. 10 to 20 cents; apricots /;
10 Is spberries. 2S cents per pound
nuts, assorted. Il cents; prunes 10 10 Il
cents pound grapes Is to 40 cts a basket
teaches, - to - cents dozen; muSl
II elons. 10 to IL cents each; watermo Ions
Is to so cents each pineapples, 80 to q
cents; apples. Is to 50 cents "a peck. CALI
furnia pums, 30 10 81 cents a dozen; Yer
mont plumS, $50 to 500 per bushel pears
- tc 20 cents peck; cratapples, Is to 2
cents a peck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
Downs Elixir.

For more than 70 years Downs Elixir
has been the most popular cough remedy
f'Id' 1t Is merit, not advertising, tho t
h i9 given it this wonderful reputation
u curos coughs, colds, whooping cough.
Group, and all throat and lung trouble.
"nd even consumption.
fun dose OF Downs Elixir on going TO
hod. and small doses during the day, will
cure the most severe cough. Any drug
giat Will refund the money II 1t does not
cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
Wholesale Produce Market.
DnrlipPtnp Gnpt

Provisions. butter, % to ~ cents
per pound; creamery butter. "a to 25 certs a
pound; cheese, Is cents pound; eggs.
90 cents a dozen; beans, 81 70 per bushel ;po-
tat,cs. IS cents per bushel.
Meats-Beef, Vermont, dressed. 5lr to s
cents per pound; pork. dressed 81 cents;
lamb, cents; mutton, cents; fowls
alive. cents; dressed, 10 cents; chickens
n. to Sc. pourd alive; IN to 1Sc dressed
tuIFcys, 10 cents dressed; ducks. . cents
alive, II cents dressed; geese, cents alive,
II cents dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
WOMEN's LIST.
No Appetite.

Want of appetite means bad digestion,
biousness, jaundice, foul stomach. sick
headache, constipation, and general
breaking down of the system,
TaNters Mandrake Ritters are guaran-
t,.l by every druggist in the Unit, d
states TO cure these diseases or money re-
funded
why take the risk of i'll health when q
sure remedy is SO easily procured Sold
everywhere, in liquid or tablets, at 70
cents per bottle or box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
Dolan Brothers.

Dairy butter. 20 cents a pound
creamery butter, nc; plain cheese il
cents pound sage cheese is cents, eggs.
- cents a dozen. Fancy cheese, G.
cents to $lQD each. according to Size;
Roquefort cheese. ~ cents "A pound Eng
lish dairy, 30 cents; Edam. 20 cents to 500
EACH Neufchatel cents package.
each MIX cents quart: pure Jersey
Cheddar cheese So cents a pound; Amer-
can club house cheese. 30 to 40 cents per
lac. McLaren's Imperial cheese, 30 and 90
cents per jar; Switzer cheese, So cents a
pound; Philadelphia cream cheese. % cents
each MIX cents a quart; pure Jersoy
cream cents a c,or,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
HAD IT ANAlYZED

The Geo, !, IIagar Estate have received
from Prof. Witse. the Vermont state
Chemist. a certificate of analysis which
certiies that Devoe Lead and Zinc is made
only OF lead zinc, color, turpentine dryer
and lnseed oil: nothing else: no adultera-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish, hereby, to extend our thanks
to those who so kindly remembered us,
for the many beautiful floral gifts receiv-
ed; and TO all our friends and neighborS
for the sympathy shown us in our late be-
reaNement.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE n. CUTLER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
FLOUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES
G. A. Barber.

New St Louis flour. s4.75 per barrel;
Mtchigan's best, $500: spring patents and
Minnesota patents, $500, Rye flour, 8
elsa pound Maple sugar,l5 to IS cts a Id,
map" syrup. S.l5 per gallon. Gran
uiated sugar is cents a pound or
1S pounds for 500. coffee A.
cents, light brown, cents loaf and
puNerizcd, cents; cabbage. ; cents;
popcorn, I cents pound. curly lettuce. 5
cents mead; ball lettuce, 10 cents
potatoes. % Gets a peck green corn 1jc.
po' dozen; summer squash, cents d
pound; carrots. cents a bunch GU
cumhers. cents each: celery, II
cents a bunch radisnes. cents
a bunch; canned vegetables are
quoted rs follows; Corn. 10 TO Is cents,
tomatoes, 10 To Il cents. sucCo-
tash 10 TO 10 cents; string scans 10 to 20
cents, red kidney leans. 10 cents peas.
10 to p cents: French peas. 80 cents; AS
r2rasus tips, % cents: tcmatoes, > cents
a pound; new heets, cents a bunch: wax
beans, cents quart; onions, cents a
pound; new cabbage, cents per pound,
shell beans, { cents a quart; Lima beans.
cents quart; egg plant Is to % cents
each; caulifiower. 10 cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
TIE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets..

Burlington, Sept &c
Tho following quotations are furnished
by some of BurlinKton's merchants:
DAIRY PPODT-CIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
F. E. Perkins.

T"as-Russian Caravan Tea. s. 90 per
pound; Cey.on ana India. Sc cents and 81;
Formosa Oolongs. 30, 70. 20 cents and 81. %;
English Breakfast. so cents. Gunpowder.
80 cents; Young Tyson, o. cents; sapans.
3d. 10, 3d. 60. 70 and 10 cents; Appleton 8
Tea. So cents O. and o.. 80 cents: Ceylon,
co and 70 cents; Tetley's tea 500; Weddel
tea, sL25; Cold Star tea, o. cents
Coffee-Private Growth Java, 70 cents;
Old Government Java, IS cents; Mocha a
cents; Bourbon Java. 20 cents. Maricabo
81 cents; Golden Rio. e cents: Cereal COT
fee and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents. 81 ~ per
dozen: Old Grst Mill Coffee, 20 cents. s. o
per dozen; Postum Cereal q cents, s. Is
per dozen; Grain-O Cereal % cents. s..
per dozen; Father Knelpp's. 10 GEMS. s. OF
per dozen; New Era Coffee. e cents; s. II
per dozen; Shredded Wheat Coffee, u
cents, 1920 per dozen Dandelion Coffee. 1t
cents; Malt Coffee g. cents; Kafreebroad
Coffee IS cents Borden's Extract Coffee
A. cents: Coffee Essence, 80 cents; Gold
Star Coffee, 80 cents.
Spices-Shot Pepper IN cents per pound;
White Pepper " cents: Cayenne Pepper
90 cents; Java Cassia so cents. Allspice. 81
cents; Ginger, 30 cents; Cloves. 40 cents;
Nutmegs, $500 Mace, 81 20; Mustard, 81
cents; Paprica. 80 cents Mixed Spice. 4.
cents; Curry Powder, An cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

The oldest veteran to march in the par
AIDE ut the last Grand Army reunion was
John A. Reed, OF Decatur, Ind. lie Is lO3
YearS old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

his text "IIe must increase" His dis
course was eloquent and to the point.
holding the undivided attention Of all pres
out.
Rev i. W. Brakeman, y. D, correspond
ing secretary of the Northern Baptist
Education society, was the next speaker
the subject Of his address being The
Kind of Ministers Needed by Our Church,
o."
Rev. a. f. Enright Of Essex Junction
extended fraternal greetings In behalf OF
the Vermont Methodist conference and at
4.50 the convention adjourned
At this hoUr the Vermont Baptist His
t1rical society held its meetings with
lt"v. w. A. Kiuzie the president In the
chair. An interesting address was deliv-
cred by Rev, Henry Croker, on the lifo
Of Rev. Aaron Leland, who In his day had
"a very wide influence on political and So
cial life He was for 10 years pastor OF
tho Baptist church at Chester besides
holding the Office of lieutenant- governor
ana serving several terms as member OF
the general assembly.
The society reelected its old board OF
officers whio h follows: President, Rev. ".
a. Kinzie, vice. president, Rev. Henry
Crocker secretary treasurer and librar-
ilu, Prof. Edward Ellory; board If trus
t,as, Gov. vs.. W. Stcknoy. Hon. J, j..
toy, Deacon y. NJ. White, Hon. A. A.
I..tterfeld Deacon y. +. Sherman, Rev.
Gibbs Braislin Rev. J. G. Lormer
The reports Of tho secretary and treas
'-ar were heard and accepted and tho
s. U Of $40 was raised TO properly care for
tie books and papers Of the society. Ad-
jourument was made at $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

To maze Cows pay, use sharples cream
Separators. Book business Dairying''
q Cat. U6 free. w. Chester. Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At that hour praise service was led by
Rev. H. G. Sclrles and Rev l.. b. steele
inferred prayer The next business Was
inc election of officers and the old hoard
was retained as follows. President, RcN,
+. f. Marble. PHI d; vice-president, liDv.
]. \. smart clerk, Roy. w. \ kiuaiv,
treasurer Deacon -, NJ. White.
The hour for the annual sermon had now
arrived and the scripture was read by Rev
/ NJ. Compton. Roy. W. n. II. Avery
II. d.. offered prayer. following which a
HMM was sung. The sermon was preach
ed by Rev. G. II. b. Dodge, who chose ior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
Albert E. ZONES.

MEATS. POULTRY AND FISH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

Rev. a. Il. Enright Of Essex Junction
extended fraternal greetings In behalf OF
the Vermont Methodist conference and at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

The funeral will occur tomorrow after
noon at 80 o'clock from the house Rev.
d. W. Dayton will oficiate and the inter-
ment will he made in the cemetery at Shell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

We extend a very
cordial invitation to
all who may desire
TO come and assist at
this great exhibition
Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
1t Was Very Quietly Observed in
This City Yesterday.

st. Patrick'S day was quietly OBJ
served in this city yesterday. At the
! o'clock mass in the Cathedral the
Rev. Bishop Hoban delivered a short
sermon. in which he referred to the
great life work OF st. Patrick and said
it was the duty OF Irish people To con-
tinue that work.
Bishop Hoban. also delivered a SER
mon yesterday morning at 1890 in st.
Patrick's church. in West Scranton, in
commemoration of the day. A solemn
high mass was solemnized by Rev. p.
Il. I.avclle. assisted by Rev. j. A.
O'Reilly as deacon and Rev. John Nc
Cam. of Philadelphia. as sub-deacon.
Rev. j. J. Griffin was master of cerc.
monies.
The bishop spoke OF st. Patrick as
one of the few men who stamped the
impress of their lives upon u whole
people. The faith which he implanted
in the hearts of the Irish people fifteen
hundred years ago has never left them,
the bishop said. despite the bitter per-
secutions which they have suffered and
the temptations which have been Of
fered them to renounce II.
Last night entertainments of a pa
triotic nature We're given in the halls
connected with st. Paurs church, of
Green Ridge and St. Johns church,
south Scranton. st. Johns hall. Stone
avenue, ana st. John hall, Capouse
aN 1la
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
BREEZY BREVITIES.

Camp No. 4G0. Patriotic Order Sons
OF America. will meet in regular ses-
sion this evening at o'clock at Hart
mans hall.
The members of the st. lrene's soCi-
ETY. will meet at Pharmacy hall this
evening.
Misses Anna Ward and Theresa Black
are visiting Mrs. w. j. Burns, of Pitts
ton avenue.
Dr. X. j. Ritz and Dr. NJ. II. Quinn
performed an operation on Henry Mol
ter, of 42j Alder street, yesterday. The
patient is now resting easy.
Joseph Klein is confined to his home
by a serious attack of the grip.
George Burns, William Cook, Thomas
Bohan and George McAvoy have re-
turned from Wilkes-Barre, where they
have been visiting friends.
Miss Mary Donnelly, of Duryea, is
the guest of Miss Nellie Collins. OF
River street.
John Buchta, of III Elm street, had
his right side fractured Saturday,
while working al the South steel MILL
Division No. -, Ancient Order of
Ilibernians. met in regular session yes
terday in Pharmacy hall,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
TALK BY REV. F. c. H. DREYER.
Returned Missionary from China
Told of His Thrilling Experience.

Rev. +. G, II. Dreyer, who recently,
in company with his wife. went
through such a terrible experience in
China during the Boxer uprising, de-
livcred an intensely interesting and
graphic address at yesterday after
Moons mems meeting in the temporary
headquarters of the Young Mems
Christian association on North Wash
ington avenue.
He recounted the story Of his thrill
ing adventure i'm far-off China and OF
the long soul and body racking ride
which the party of which he and his
wife We're members made from an in
terror province to the coast, all through
a hostile country infested with ma,
rauding bands of Boxers,
In concluding his talk he made a
plea to the large number of young
men present, asking them to lead bet
ter Christian lives and do more ener-
getic and earnest service for Christ
lie said that as soon as his health was
sufficiently recovered, God willing, he