davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
Dry Goods stock Destroyed.

Hartford City, Ind, Jan. S.-Fire
broke out in the dry goods and cloth
ing store of E. l. Winters yesterday.
The flames had gained great Roadway
when the discovery was made, and
they could not be brought under con-
troll until heavy damage had been
done. The stock was almost totally
destroyed. and the building was laid in
ruins The loss is $50. 900, and the in
surance $780, 900.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
Correspondent Had Been Smoking

Paris, Jan. 3.-The report of the ex.
plosion of bomb Wednesday night
under the balcony of the palace of the
Grand Duke Constantine at Kiev, Eu-
ropean Russia. contained in a dispatch
to the Patrie. dated Kiev. Jan. 2. now
proves upon investigation to be en-
tirely unfounded.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
Will Go to the Gailows.

Peublo. Col. Jan. 3.-Lawrence Hex
colored. has been sentenced to be
hanged during the week of April 10
Hex was convicted of killing William
White and Mrs. Lizzie Allie both col
ored. two months ago. This is the
first death sentence since the restora
ton of capital punishment in Colorado
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
After Settlers

ST. Paul, Jan. 3.-The Great North
ern railway has begun an extensive
campaign among the farmers of Indi-
ana. Illinois and other states of the
central West. with the object OF secur-
ing settlers for northern Minnesota
and North Dakota.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03

Washington, jan S.-The month
statement Of the public debt issue
yesterday shows that at the close
business Dec. 81, 1901. the nation:
debt, less cash in the treasur,
amounted TO s1.0l1. 62S.2S6. a decrease
for the month OF sS,6i3.192
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
EaraI Hotel Fire

Searchlight. New. Jan. Sin a fire
which destroyed the Searchight hotel.
Mrs Bullock, the lessee OF the prop
erty. and her two small children. a
boy and a girl. were burned to death
Essie Wheatley. IL years of age, was
fatally burned.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
Fatal Fall.

Montpelier, Ind, Jan. 3.-Frank
Lipson brass molder. employed in the
Edmonds foundry, while walking
homeward slipped and fell, breaking
his neck
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03

Nashville, Ind, Jan. 3.-Mrs. John
Axsom of Jackson township. this coun-
ty. was horribly burned about the face.
She was preparing supper and her
clothing caught fire from the cooking
stove. Her arms We're badly burned
also. There is no hope OF recovery.
Mrs. Axsom is the wife of prominent
farmer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
TreacherOuS Ice.

Indianapolis, Jan. 3.-Venturing too
far out on treacherous and rotten
shore ice, 6-year-old George Bennett.
Son of George II. Bennett, fell into the
river and was drowned near the abat-
toir below the Morris street bridge
yesterday afternoon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
Public Notice,

We wish to announce t.
the people of this vicinit1
that we have secured thl
agency for
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
4 HATTEP FOR REASON.

At last We have an explanation Of The out
break of uurcaSon made by few persons i'm
Brooklyn over the suggestion that series Of
tunnels might adyHutagcouely he substituted
for the projected Manhattan bridge When We
raised This question We expected 10 encounter
a difference Of opinion, but did not expect
To- So" those who disagreed with us simply
dance MP and down lik" angry children instead
Of discussing the merit, Of the proposition really
made. our good uoighhor "I'hc Rrooklvn Eagle"
however. declares that "Hrooklyu VIII get less
than half lis rights if 1t does not insist on more.
than all its rights" and that accounts for
everything. OF course those who start out
with the proposition that they must he unrca-
souable and who glory in cXtravagauce of de-
mauds as a tactical measure, cannot be looked
to for reasonable consideration of a question
Perhaps it Is expecting too much for them
even to understand 4 proposition before begin
ming 10 donounce all who look with favor upon
1t, or who even examine il without prciudicc
as the Rapid Transit Commission is doing a
enemies Of Brooklyn who are trying to rob it
for the benefit Of some other section Of the city
Nevertheless We Ike these paraders of the
virtue OF unrea-on, and sympatlze with their
desire To get all they can for their borough and
we ask them To consider our proposition not aS
matter Of antagoniSm between Brooklyn and
Manhattan. hut purely question Of how 10
spend money for the best advantage Of Brook
lyu. The Eagle totally mscouceiycs our propo-
Sitiou when ii says:
The TribuHes suggestion to drop the third
bridge and require Brooklyn to b.. content with
The tunneI-with cagy hint Of perhaps another
tunnel in the sweet by and hy-ieuorcd the fact
'Aat the third bridge was under way and under
promise before The tunnel was authorized and
the tunnel was authorized with no hint of
lIiah4lS IL a substitute for the third bridge
lfoih were promised. Both have been initiated
Neither was thought Of as an advantage to be.
bought hy the abandonment of the other The
i'-l"} OF being an Indian EiNcr was not In th..
itiL4 Di the city or in the thought OF Brooklyn
concerning the clty's mind.
II Is unjust but il is not strange il IS only
characteristic. that the proposition TO reduce
improvements. 10 play fast and loose with
promises to Curtail rights TO make one adyau-
is directed against HrookIyu It is am evidence
II the stat" OF mind of suUdry folk IN Nanhat-
Tan toward Brooklyn. as he borough to slight.
10 discount L. SCant. 10 make the victim of
lEHlr faith The idea that il Is right to do
wrong 10 Brooklyn is iubcddod in some Man
NATHAN folk To them Brooklyn is the uncou-
sdered borough. w cannot believe that The
Irlhnu" appreciated Erooklyn's estimate IF the
unfalrn"ss Of IT'S late attitude toward the com
iuuuitl.
7" take up the last point first. We may say
that when "" find The Brooklyn Times" and
many residents Of Brooklyn agreeing with us
we are not deeply impressed with the idea that
there is anything unfair in our attitude or that
Brookyn-aside frcm those who claim what
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

one Of the necessaries Of life. alike 10 the rlch
and 10 the poor. Its cost is just now arol-
trariIy increasing. Dealers char-" more for IL
this month than they did last month Ihey VIII
Charge still more next month, and July VIII see
another advance. and August another and Sep
'rlua"r another. That is settled. The dealers
have formally announced the fact. Nor Is tins
device Of the retailers for their own proht,
They say il is forced upon them ny the opera
tors the railroads the very m"n who ar" now
saving 40 concession; no arbitration These
advances increase The cost of living to every
householder and 10 every tenement dWeIlor VINO
buys coal by The uailIUl or 10y the hundred
weight. It is to be hoped that no mistake is be-
ing mad" on either side, and that the Woliar" of
the public Is not TO be sacrificed to n mere Whim
or 10 an uureasoun@ bit of Stubb0rnncSS. The
miners lave fully set forth their demands and
The reasons for thcia. 1t certainly seems du" to
the public that before 50 heavy loss is inflicted
upon il there should b" some explanation OF III"
reasons why there can br no concession and
10 arbitration"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
At TIE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. May l3-J J. Rooney, secretary ot
Oh" Friendly Sons os st. Patrick OF NeW-f ork.
headed committee of that society In call at
the White House to-day pay their respects 10 the
Dee given m New-York ON May % in honor OF the
French officials coming To- this city TO attend IN"
dedication of the Eoehamheau statue. President
Roosevelt is mber of the Friendly Sons oi
81 Patrick. and -av, his visitors cordial vel
come ii' expressed his I,c cIct that pr" would n.
uuahI" To- attend. owing To- the Memorial Day
''r' IN 'rI'~ 80 Arlington where he l. T. deliver The
gT1u'I Justices Mrkeuua cri White. Of tH-
SHu~'m" Court of the United States, Admiral
" \,lL First Assistant Postmaster Genera! NEnn'
and William McAlpO "N-NSSSflUt Secretary ot the
Navy. have accepted Invitations
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
M4RCONI AND LODGE

Considering the large number Of men who
have participated in the Development Of Wire
less tclc@raUhy, there has been comparatively
niue public controversy over tA" honor of max
ing il practical Success An attrIlpt WAS
made in th" Iuitrd States three or four wear,
ago by the holders OF the Dolbrar patent to So.
cur" an Injunction against Marcoui ou the
ground OF infringement, Lut the cast. newer.
came 10 trial, being withdrawn by the plaintiff
Sine" that time the most formidable challenge
has been that Of Professor SilvauuS T. Tlou,p-
son. which appeared in THE Saturday RcyIcw''
scarcely more than month ago Professor
Thompson has been long and fayorabIy known
as the author of college textbooks ON electricity,
ana magnetism. and has also engaged in invon-
tion and original experiment to "A limited extent
Still. in questioning Marconi's priority ne made.
no claim for himself. He merely gave 10 PRO.
icSSor Oliver Lodge the credit Of anticipating
the young Italian. Narconi who was i'm Nm.
United States when the letter in 'Th. Saturday,
Review appeared, now replies t. it through
the same channel. He exhibits a little rccIin.,
but no NOR" than might ho expected under me.
circumstances and. unless the accuracy or nf.
own statements is disputed the Judgment Of ,ho
world must be in his favor
Professor Thompson pronounced the cobcr.r
an essential of the Narconi system tbo,,cb
others ais" Had used 1t, n" regarded the auto
matte Taper no novelty because Dr. Lodge had
devised one. and ho declared that The patents
of the latter gentleman antedatcI Marcouf>.
and therefore loft him master Of the ~trua-
ton" These three points are mot I'm tho fol
lowing manner: II is asserted that. while Mar
conf uses the coherer he can get along without
IT, although he does not say how; the N0rconi
Taper differs from that of Or Lodge in being
worked hv the Coheror current instead Of a
separate current, and also it is added in lis eff
cheney; and Marconis patents in England were
granted a year before Lodges. while those oh
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

tanned in the United States were issued about
four years earlier Though Marconi processes
to have made an elaborate search of the liter
ature of that period for description of a work
able system of Hertz wave telcgraphy invented
by any one else, ne says he could not find one.
That solitary declaration does not prove much,
for il is conceivable that he may have over
looked something of the kind. Still, Or Lodge
knows what he has written and though he has
hitherto remained silent. he can easily refer To
page and dat" if such "a record exists. If he
fails to do in the Immediate future it will be-
a fair Inference that his champion was in error
In the mean time it is we'll to remember that
tn" American Patent Office. 10 an even greater
extent than that of Great Britain. makes prior
fly of invention prerequisite 10 favor, and has
presumably investigated Narroui'S title very
thoroughly. The simple fact that it had allowed
him several patents before il gave any to Or
Lodge is suggestive. to- say the least.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

-hev know Is unreasonable lest they should get
less takes anv other view of the matter thah
that it is a question Of getting th" best ana
quickest rapid transit for BroohlyH Inc
Trfhunc's suggestion does not for an instant
.ortarnrlato rnal,iu, the tunnel from Bowling
Green to the Long Island station a substitute
for the Manhattan Bridge Tn" suggestion mas
nothing To do with thar tunnel That l. alr'adH
authorized, ana the contract for 1t Is about u"
he lct There Is mo- doubt that BroohlYn h''"'
the transit facilities which both it ana the bridge
are expected 10 civ" bur suggestion Il t"l'
additional tunnel, near the site of the proposed
bridge ana elsewhere would better arr"mm'-
date the traffic and could hc completed in a
shorter time and at Jess expense. There Is II"
Indian river i'm tnf~ mo- reduction of improve"
ments. no playing fast ana loose with promises.
no question of doing wrong To- IiroohIyn. me
matter at issue is purely one of engineering aud
common sense Couccliug that Hroollyn Should
have "a line of communication in th" uri2hb"f
hood Of the proposed bridge, We have inquired
if the public would not best be served with ON"
or more tunnels, and have presented the r'a-
sons for thinking il would. notwithstanding
the fact that some money has already been
spent for the bridge. The bridge will probably
cost S250uoooo. which must be paid 10y 'A"
city. to the Gripping of other improvements
which brooklyn needs rs much as Manhaitan
If the required accommodation can hc secured
in half the time 10y tunnels, and if private cap
itaI can be induced to build ,hc tunnels either
with the aid of the city credit as Mr.. Mcdonald
is doing. or on its own credit brooklyn VIII j"
as much the gamer ms anybody else.
only one serious argument has yc' been mad"
against change Of plan. Ihat is that invest
mcnts have been made in expectation of th"
bridge Those who have invested near tn" ter
minaIs i'm anticipation of now facilities Will not
suffer from a substitution of tunnels bringing
people into the same netghhorhood. ThoS" who
have invested lu land along the lin" of tn"
bridge for the purpose of selling IL at am al
vance for terminals arc entitled to no rou~idcra
ton. Tunnels would serve persons making
legitimate improvements a~ we'll as bridge, or
even better. for p lri1@" Injuries property all
along its approaches People who buy land 10
sell 10 the city take their own risk We do not
quarrel with The Eagles doctrine that "thcro
rs no Injustice i'm insisting that ErooIyn shall
force the hand and pocket Of Manhattan to m"
''limit' But NOT even the loico OF u0reaSou
would claim profit for Eroohln i'm spending
S25o0o"oo Of its Not merely Nanhatt9nS
money for q hr.jg" 10 D" finished i'm seven
years # Tho borough could for less or for moth.
ing get equal facilities I'm three wears hv ruu-
ucls Tho possibility Of doing this is what wo
are asking to hay" mupar'taIly investigated.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
About People and Social Incidents.

ceremony Of pIaCiu@ a wreath On The grs,. -.
Admiral Detcruay VIII take place. after v-5i-. = y
party will Doe driven % ths Casino, 49, 80
luncheon VIII De- provided. the Casino HAVING -
secured for tEe occasion through the li-frsz- -,
Senator Wctm'rc. After luncheon the ,7--- u.--
be taken for a trir- through taa c.rv ana mn
start Tor Boston on The O'Clock train Tho 4,,.-
VIII consist Of Lieutenant 'rInue- Naaux Saint NJ
General Rrusere Rrisadi-r G.u,r>I De C---s-t-
Lieutenant Colonel IIsrmtte. Caqtsiu P.aH,o-A =,
SAINT Mars. Captain LaSsoD. AGmIra Fo4-rie~ a-+
Two .leHteuaUt- of the navy. Jean CigtU-r-.- F,,.
q. BUY \lrunf' Charles ac 'h8mtr5r ~ --~.l-..~
koehamhrau Couu, de- Lafayette. jules ,--rrf--7
the French Ambassador. and AIu. gar-s7- NJ
dHH AInr- de MLrS-rle. captain and NM E-g-s1
JuIeS ErJtve. Mr. Harmite. OF the embassy NJ
.lI'"tII T. - Felrer- Chairman ot tho c1rr-.--
Zee. ana Mrs Fetrce, Colonel L A. BINGHAM. r. :
A, member OF the committ,e and Ms E5---5-,-
'pHU" nIeT K. F. Rodgers G.. -. " q r-.--f,s-
OF tnr committee. and t. J. N1rEaT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred o. Nall,r.Ut. Who bav.
taken on" Of tho Puari cottages for the .r7T-a-
Nander"IltS S tarM.ou~. lu Portsmouth has been
extensively altered and numerous additions mas
ana the private polo field There has s--. Ereat,.,
improved ''i
IIr. AMI Nh. LorilIarl Spencer VIII close their
'ottt-" IN NV days aut lr % [agy-I.- I.--i,-
Eo"S' Will he occupied this season by Seth Barton
Nj. and Mrs sidney Webster Will op-u their cot
taEe. IN HarrIs'u-aEt-- tomorrow for tho season
Major and Mr. j. a.. Na-.rry will arrive -r- ~.
summer on MAJ =. which Will ue Two Ks later
imam was originally i.tsUG.G
Miss g. %. Jones VII. arrive at her cottage IN
''..i' i.'tii fHi 't" season lF-Il rF1N-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
TRE MtLnE An LNE EuLLlr-

Mayor Low has promised thc advocates - 'le
three plaroouS scheme lu rho PuIic" Department
that he viii devote careful study 10 the l.au
The hi"f oNccuttv" Of rt- city could mo-, prop.
orly refuse To- take the matter iuto ,o.-.l.ra
tion and to investigate everything relating 70 SO
important subject But r. is EEc'y th" Mayor
will become convinced that the change from
TWO patoon~ 10 tlro. would Increase tI, au-u.'
cost of N" department hv lar-. sums In av..~-
Of ihe dozen millions ot yearly outlay which
now draw So heavily upon t.n municipal To-.
sources When 'r looks io 'lo faces ~ 'Nuu.
sands Of ra,ro,m'u ur. '.r various beats ..
cannon fail TO se" rlat most of tho members ,f
the uniformed fore" ar" robust anna ~raIEyart
showing NOT m" slightest tra.'. or OIL noaIn .-
Of 0vcrwork
our policemen arc NOT asoot'o Th.r are we'll
PAID. Well fed and W,ll clothed They -.r a.
great deal OF tine W.ch hy we.a for rr~' and
recreation and for social oompauou-Mp with
their follow citizens In what country. state or
town are the guardians of public order trcatoi
with more consideration and Iihora'i'y than In
New York: VIII Ihclr r.r.r,mcu, aud pension
system t. falI back upon. no one Of them who
is faithful 20 his duties need fear an old age or
poverty. In many ways they arc moro furtu.
uato than frcnru or letter carriers II f. We're
true thar New York pa'roGu.u In The majority
Of cases constantly Tel unhappy and lara~-ed
lives th" tire" pIatoou~ movement Dbl -h' have
som" color of Justification. But most of thom
arr" exceedingly comfortable i'm appearance and
civ" Nh" impression that rnoy ind life we'll
worth living and tha, their lines have fallen I'm
pleasant places.
OF course our policemen would like shorter
hours on duty and even more lc~uro than they
now enjoy. Who would not Bur would our
patrolmen welcome transfers to the P,uu-yl.
vania coal mines and the conditions of exist.
enc" which prevail in the culIicry regions 1uoy
ar" well off, and they know it. though it is only
natural for them to try go havc their hours Of
duty l">~"u"I, and To threaten that # they do
not obtain what they ask for they viii make
their votes tell at the polls. There are thou
sands Of votes iu the Police Department. ami
the patr"lmcu have more than once. succeeded
in the Intimidation Of ambitious politicians i'm
past years Hut Mayor Low is not a man who
makes living ont of politics He is sincerely
anxious to promote the highest interests of the
community and TN" general welfare More
over. he is not "a Mayor who can hc driven into
doing what he does not think is right
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
.No CONCESSION: No ARRLrRlrLoN-"

The crucial point in the coal mining contro
verSy has been reached. To-day the miners are
20 decide whether 10 make permanent the tenn
porary strike or 20 resume work If they can.
il would be idle TO attempt 10 forecast The rc-
suit 1t can only Dee said than III the last day or
two the anti-strihe sentiment las seemed To- III-
crease largely because OF The. prevalent belief
that the operators desire a strike and tie uu-
Willingness OF thoughtful miners thus 10 play
into the operators hands. Whatever may be
The truth Of this belief il j. certainly 10 be- hoped
that upon some ground The miners may bee per
suaded 10 vote against strike. ANA that thus
there may be ayered 4 grave dISorganizatiom
of business and 4 heavy loss 10 the general pub
lie That a strike would mean such loss is per
fectly evident. Already the coal market is dis
turbed. and retail dealers are talking Of adj
vanced prices. II may be that stocks on hand
would be sufficient 10 supply all demands dur
ing a strike Ii i certain that such demands
would thus be supplied only a 4 greatly in
creased price That j., Uuhappily the custom
Of trade
II the antiStrike sentiment has seemed 10 be
growing. SO, too. has the belief already re
ferred 10, that the operators would welcome a
strike No stronger Indication of such AN atti-
tude on their part could be wished than is
found in current news one Of the foremost
operators ana railroad presidents is quoted aS
saying that there VIII be no concession and no
arbitration" That, it must be- said frankly.
does not seem 20 he a iudicioGs or persuasive
tone. 1t is quite possible 10 conceive 4 case in
which the demands Of Workmon would bc so
untenablc and prcpoStorous that EMPLOYERS
would he fully justified ia cumtiy refusing TO
make the slightest concession or 80 submit the
case 10 arbitration. But II does not appear that
the present is such case The demands of tho
men do not sound prcpoS'crou, If il Is not
practicable 10 grant all 0f them and II prob
ably is not-there are probably some Of them
which are worthy of patient and careful con
sideration
Anthracite coal is something in which this
subtle is deeply and directly interested II is
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
Amusemrnis.


AcADEMT OF MUSIC 2-e-tguo Nss.e
AMERlcAN THEAIEE -.5 ran Aea.as.
BIJOT'- -e-e-A n v.l,r- aIa-raar
rhe Feast
CIII EItID> TH-s"I.H- E.. -..-.
DALI THEATRE. $50. k.r.- E...
EMPIRE THEATRE -.l5 -. r.- la..rr...- ..
Being EaTu--r
HARLEM oIEEh Ho' -t--- 10 rr.n.~-.a 81 E.rlr.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE '..E Warden
ht.lIIt Sl2,., Z. loiE -...r'.-s. s- ..f.-.-tr."
kAlCKERSoE EEIt THEATRE - ..5-TF- NIa Rose.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE --.l5-.-.3 The b.p..
MANHATTAN THEATRE .-a-rre- # ra~ D.r-rtol
MJ-ERAY HILL THEATRE N-~aa. ,a-T.ss-
NEW SAVOY THEA -IiI--2.i1-- .l5->al-l.r+ II For
HEW-IORK THEATEf- . Hail II Fame
J'ArI'lfl s iIHI.T I..r.. .. rGf.E..r
PRO- TORS FIFTH tNt\r II. l.gp Il.20-TH-
l'eae s !Dau-nrs- ANA Varieties
IRG.ToIts THE%Il THIRD S.f.-.r go Il, 1890
FRo-c-ToE.s l2aTH STREET. 40 90 loso- Peaceful
PRocToi,s FIFTY E.GHrrl STREET 80 20 1880
9n Probation a.. E#r..f..-
NLITCfIA THEATRE $50 E-far
VALLAchS THEATRE D. SD The Show G.rI.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
PERSONAL Notes

Pr'v-tra. C-a~-e NJ Grant ot Queen University.
Nia-stoa. Ca-.ia whose Heath is announced. be
gau his career. says a canadian V-.te- .r Lee
Euoslo Commercial" 't0 tho n--c10c=Es-5c.--
days and tlr,.-h thirty fall ana fruitful years -s
personality stands cut as the ideal expression o-
strenuous r,-o-u-@. ~5-a-.H.S ana -y .---,.-
C..u.lta a.ttvua..-n. PIE tet "a E,rve-t ---.a-s--
ylr.lurr}- tt- many 81 t-i-r E' riS,-N rs. i..--
.ar.ry ll Church courts and dared t-a -s1 .el7---
great l~~.- ~ l~ follow UoD-tr-r--.. t- t-t-'
assert t.. generous faiths AND tEa tolerant pI.-
r.rlr~ which We're ot the Very cc-e u- MS s--'-
He lived ana ought ass an e1G-ar'-.--t 1..t -"'
WtS essentially q Tu.-tt. ;.t.. 4,t r s. ,---.1. az
t,N men Vuu have lived IN North A1'.r- 'N.
c-,I -. IrrItyr individual influence. ro-r -.-4>--
inspired fI- councils at statesmen more --t--
tI-U.uu,i r.r r...- opinion Ur V.lr. ~.t'-..-'--
Iu.st t-kr -..".E-t rI trrr commEr..e-
.UH, LouG,, Chronicle" says. "Th,y have be-
gum preparations .- Melbourne Co- the reception ~
Mu,. N,.u.. who has urr sr,u her native r--F ioI
some sixteen y,lr~ The Frr-ay;e---1 Ladies COZ
.r.,, L,.-- Melbourne. s.. Vnt-h She was e-..l',
intends -iyiuE h,r weI,.utII tea. az VE.r. m
~ Tho. women who Nrrr C'utrrufor o- 1-..
t.ti!r, rrt,uH tnurI .r tho oH..--v -r- ->.. q.
Boo. present Whey r,ru,- -lt.r ..r as 1t .. --.-.'
whl~tlr-
Lord ovcrt,uo conducts IaHe class In the f--5-
church pumharton. Scotland which nuo-.sTs 81,
members. -,yeuty-seveu ot whom have ai'''-e'
s,,rv meeting dur,rG tho year The leader -ss
conducted IN, rlt~~ for thirty wv years ~
class is -trtyius t-l~ Year the CANr'- history %
Scotland