davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22

why are you crying. little boyT
"One of them artists paid me dime
to sit on the fence while he sketched
me-"
well. is there any harm in that?"
Yes. s-sir. 1t was barb wire
fence philadelphia Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22

Cassidy-Oi fought he swore to
right Ireland's wrongs?
Casey -Thrue for We. So he did.
Cassidy-But he's not on the shtump
amy more.
Casey No. He's writin' a histhory
av Ireland now. He fought thot the
'aisiest way to write her wrongs =
Philadelphia Record
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22

did you catch your train last nightF'
asked his employer of Sooburbs.
NO" replied Sooburbs YEARLY; ut
had been gone about FIVE minutes when
| got to the station. and didn't think
it was any use to try."-Ohio State
'ournal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22
Dog. Fate Not such a Happy one.

DOB utt NH SucH u HAppy Ohe.
Higgins-They talk of leading a dogs
life as though anything could be more
pleasant. A dog does not have to work
for living and he does not have to
dress and uudress every day.
Virgins True; but think Of the
wretched plays that are tried upon the
dogEBoston Transcript
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.
In efrect May 81. isO2.

In effect May 81. 1902.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON
Daily except Saturdays and sundays, 81 IS.
t7.l5. sou 800. 900, 10 40, Ii Is a. III 1880, 80
ss30 40, 30. 81. o. o. 20 p. IN.
Saturdays, sd.45, t7i6 SOU. 800, 1900. 1910,
Ills m, l2.sv. $50, ~. %, $40. 20, 500 5l0
6.45, 80. $1,000 p III.
Sundays 500 500, 1000. 1910. II Is M. L. 80,
l.30 22U, 800 $40. 40 800. $40. 645 7.50 p m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
Daily except Saturdays and Sundays 900,
~ 80 $50, $50, 1870, 1l00 Il.30 M, 100, 200,
800. 400, go. $40. $40, 7.30 p. M.
Saturdays, 100, - 81. $50, $50, 1920 II on,
il30 u m, LOO. 200. $40. 20, AGO. 40 $50, $50,
705, 500, 80 10 p. m.
Sundays, $50 9 30, 1870, ll.oO ll.30 a. m, LOO,
400 2.l0, 500. 90. 49, $40, $50, 705 500 p. IN.
Trips marked thus - are special trips, and
the company reserve The privilege TO with
draw them on one weeks published notice.
On Fourth ofJuly, the trips will be the same
as Saturdays time table.
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy weather.
WILLIAM K. DoRoN.
Sec'v. Treas. and Genn Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22
Pennsylvania RHILROAD.
The Standard Railroad Of America. Pro
fecfed throughout BY Block Signals
and Lnfe,i0cking Switches.
IN EFFECT JUNE rs, 1909

Trains leaUe Mount Holly
For Philadelphia $50. GOO 1852. ITO TAI. 7b1.
+6s. %, s.22. us. s.s7. 1850 P NJ ''0' - 49,
For Pemberton. 7.0i, SIS, 1854 A. M, i.s5. 2.Os.
40, 5.4S. 6.Ib. 7.25 N.
On sundays, 814, 9.55 A. NJ, 70I p NJ
For Bordenfown. Trenton and New York, 6 30,
I4U 9.lO 1850 A. M, 1888, 4.05. 5.37 P. NJ
On Sundays. q, 4. M 2:Oi, 7.22P.M.
fof burlington. 20, 74O 9lo, 1850 A. M. IL. So.
on sundays. .7.25 10 A. M, 2O4, z2a, $40 P. M.
tkuns to East Burlington only
For Lewistosn, Columbus, Kinkora. etc. .s5.
4I6P.M
on Sundays. z0lP.M.
For Lumbertcn. M edford Marion and Had
uonneid $40 A. NJ, IL IS. 40 P. N.
For vincentown, 1880, 6l5PM
2 For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
Park. s.56, $50 A. NJ. 2.Os. Az. 5.4s p M
On sundays. S.l4 AN
For Tuckerton and Beach Haven, $50 A. NJ,
4.49 P. NJ.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch, s.5s. SO.
a NJ, 2.08, Az P.M
On Sundays, SHAM.
Trains teaUe for Mount HOLLY as JOitosos.
From Philadelphia. 500, $40, 74s. sI2 1000.
ll.20 A. M, i2&, 1880, IS. s.2s. $50 IL 49,
200, o2O, 6.es, 6,8. 500, 1880. II 80 P. NJ.
From New York. via Trenton and Burlington,
~ $50, II % A. n, 100, 90, 5.O0P.M.
From Trenton, 6.45, TAO, $780, lilo A. NJ. l.Oo
2.55, $50, 710P.M
Fs on sundays; $40 lIss - 400, sOs
s3.3U, COS. 7.Si, 9.56 NJ
On sundays. .7.55 4. M LBS. AS. 1855, s45 p. M.
fRuns from East Burlington only
From Toms River, 6.56, sos A. NJ, 1928, BAL
GIT N. -
On Sundays, 622 Pm
from Medford, ITO A. NJ, 80, sos r. NJ
From Asbury Park. 6.59 IL. ID A. NJ go 5.l5PM
from Long BRANCH. 645, 1888 A. NJ, 10. $40 Pm
On sundays, 800 p N.
FROM Pemberton north, 6.37 7.22 729, 80. IL I o
A. M. 23h. 4.07. IL, e.22 p M.
On sumo ays, LIS A. M, GO, 6.5S P. II.
from Pemberton (south), 733 A. NJ, 4.25 p NJ
On sundays, 703 P.
FROM NlncenLown, $50 A. M, 400P. M
From Beach Haven, ITO A. NJ, $50 r. M
On Sundays, SIS Pm
WEST JERSEY d sEASHORE RAILROAD
June q, 1902.
Medford, Marion and PhiIadeiphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia ut 100. 1907,
A.. NJ, 200. $40, Pm
On Sundays, 100 A. M, AS P. NJ.
Leave Marion tor Philadelphia at TIA, 10 20
A. NJ, 2-20, 8 80
On sundays, ia A. M, 4.59 p M
Leave Phfladelphla, Market street, for Med
tord and Marion at on. lO45A n d 30, 5. 28 NJ
On sundays 800 A. NJ, 6.20 P. NJ
Leave Marion for Mediord, SIT, ll.38 A. NJ
III 6.22 p. M.
On sundays, 952 A. M, 7.08 P. NJ
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j r. WOoD
1eneIal Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22
Shy on Change.

"Could you change a ten dollar bill
for me, HenryY'
Couldn't even change my mind this
morning, my dear" New York Iimea
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22
The backward Tenant,, Per,I

The man who owes his landlord lives.
fguratiyely speaking. over a volcano.
Why? Because he is likely to be blown
up.-Philadelphia Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22
Union Transp ortation Company.
Tnckartnn Railroad

Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly for Tuckerton, Q 80 A. N .,
40 P. M, daily except Sunday
Leave Tuckerton for Mount Holly, 100 A. M,
800 p NJ, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22
An Expressive Postscript.

A curious postscript was once added
to letter by General Israel Putnam
A spy named Palmer. sent by Sir Hen
ry Clinton. the British commander. had
been detected furtively collecting infor-
nation of the force and condition of the
post at Peekskill and had undergone
military trial. A vessel of war came up
the Hudson in all haste and landed
flag of truce at verplancks point. by
which message was transmitted to
Putnam from Clinton claiming the said
Palmer as a lieutenant in the British
service. Putnam replied:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22
ltnanl repned f:

Headquarters. Aug. 7, III
Edward Palmer. an officer in the enc
my's service was taken as spy lurking
within our lines He has been tried as a
spy and shall be executed as a spy. and
the flag is ordered to depart Immediately.
ISRAEL. PUTNAM
P. She has accordingly been executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
CAPT. JOHNSON BURIED.
Services Attended by Members of
Grand Army and Masonic Order.

The funeral of the late Capt. William B.
johnson, who committed suicide at his
home, 626 1 street northwest, early Satur-
day morning because of i'll health, as pub
lished in Saturdays Star. took place from
his late home at 2:30 clock this after
noon. The services at the house were in
charge of B. B. French Masonic Lodge of
which Captain Johnson was a member, and
Rev. DR.. John NJ. Schick chaplain of that
lodge, officiated, preaching a short sermon
over the remains Members of Kit Carson
Post, No. 2, g. A. r.. with which the de-
ceased was also affiliated, attended the
Services In a body.
The associates of Capt Johnson in the
quartermaster generals Office at the War
Department sent a beautiful floral tribute,
which rested upon the casket
The pallbearers were Mr.. Martin and Mr.
J. II. Pickell, representing the Masons in
the War Department; two members of B. b.
French Lodge and two from the G. A. r.
The interment will be made at Arlington
Cemetery, where the burial rites of both the
Masonic order and the Grand Army of the
Republic Will be read over the remains
Captain johnson was born December Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
DIR. PATTON ELECTED PRESIDENT
Of the Theological Seminary at Prince
ton University.

A dispatch from Princeton says: DR.. Fran
els Landrey Patton ex-president Of Prince
ton University, is to be elected to the presi-
dency Of the Princeton Theological Semi
nary. At special meeting of the board Of
directors, held Saturday afternoon. DR..
Patton was unanimously suggested for the
position, which was created by the Presby-
terrain general assembly at Philadelphia
last year.
It was decided to see the former head Of
the university at once. The committee ap-
pointed consisted Of the Rev. George B.
Baker of Philadelphia, president Of the
board; Rev. DR.. Maitland Alexander, Rev
Dr. Howard Duff1eld, New York, and Col
J. J. McCook, New York. DR.. Patton in
formed them that he would be happy to
accept the presidency. The formal election
will be had at the next regular meeting Of
the board. which will be on October IA
The seminary faculty called on DR.. Patton
in body to express their pleasure in his
election and their delight in serving under
one whom they consider to be one Of the
leaders in Presby terianism. The students
also in the seminary approve very warmly
of the election, and the talk Of the campus
today was the new president" his bril-
liant scholarship and his undisputed fitness
to direct the affairs of theological school.
President woodrow Wilson will be in
augurated on October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
MRS. HANNA HELPS UNION.
Stopped Work Of Non Union Painters
on Her House.

A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio, says:
AT meeting Of the painters union Sunday
vote Of thanks was given Mrs. Hanna,
wife of the senator, and story was told
of how Mrs. Hanna had helped the union
to win victory.
One day last week the business agent Of
the union learned that non-union painters
were employed on house in Russell ave-
nue., owned by Senator Hanna. At a meet
ing Of the union on Friday it was suggested
that committee be sent to the senator,
but Mr.. Hanna was In New York.
The committee saw Mrs. Hanna instead.
Getting into her carriage she drove to the
Russell avenue house. She commanded
every painter who could not show a union
card to quit work, and the command was
obeyed.
Later in the day each of these men ap-
peared at union headquarters and took out
a card AS a result of their action their
employer decided to sign the union agree
ment and subsequently another contra ctor,
the only one then standing out against the
demands of the union, signed the agree
ment also.
Now all the painters in the city are MEM
bers of the union and Mrs. Hanna is given
credit for having brought the last two con-
tractors into line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Arrangements Complete for the Flu
neral of Rev. A. r. Stuart.

All ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral Of Rev.
DR.. Albert Rhett Stuart, the pastor Of
Christ Episcopal Church, who died at the
rectory of the parish, 1915 31st street. Sun
day evening, have been completed The
services will be held tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock at Christ Church. Bishop Henry
Y. Satterlee, bishop Of Washington. Off
ciating. The vestry Of the church, COM
posed of Messrs. Henry Matthews, J.
HoIdsworth Gordon. William A. Gordon.
M. J. Adler, George W. Boteler, Benjamin
Miller, William B. Orme and Capt. Downs
Wilson will be the pallbearers The in
terment will be made in Rock Creek ceme-
terry
Mr.. 8. Barnwell Stuart, the only member
of the family who was not present when
DR.. Stuart expired, Is expected to arrive IN
Washington this evening from his home In
Denver, Col.
The Georgetown division of the fire de-
partment was called out last night about
Ills o'clock to eXtinguish slight fire In
the District Of Columbia Paper Mill
at 1857 Water street. The blaze is
supposed to have been caused by electric
wires crossing. BY quick work the hre-
men confined the fire to one room, and only
a few rags were burned. The damage to
the property was very slight.
Henry Henley, forty-eight years old, liv-
ing at 233 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
was taken suddenly Ill rear 92d and
streets yesterday afternoon: He was i'm
mediately placed in the seventh precinct
station patrol and taken to the Georgetown
University Hospital, where he was found to
be suffering from an attack of asthma.
Later in the day he was sent to his home.
Requiem mass was celebrated at o CLOCK
this morning at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church over the remains of Mrs. Mary j.
Hall, who died Sunday at her residence,
2314 G. street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
czARINA MAY BE DIVORCED.
Head Of the Russian Church Plottins
Against Her.

Against Her.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says: The
czarinas position is growing extremely pre-
carious at court, for, although divorce is
forbidden by the Orthodox Greek Church,
there Is a strong feeling shared by peas
ants and aristocrats alike, that some means
should be found by the holy synod to set
her aside for a wife who is likely to bear
the car an heir to the throne.
Pobiedonostzef, the procurator of the
holy synod, who, through the agency of his
popes, has already undermined the czarina's
position with the masses because he be-
lieves her adoption of the orthodox faith
insincere, Is suspected Of fomenting this
agitation for divorce.
The ostensible ground suggested Is that
the czarina has never conscientiously con-
formed to the orthodox religion, and, there
FORE she never has been legally the czar's
wife, The czarinas misfortunes, instead
the distrust and dislike with which, as a
German, she has always been regarded. Her
children, who are extremely winning and
attractive girls, are not only not greeted,
but are actually scowled and cursed at as
they drive through the streets.
The effect of this terrible strain on the
czarina's mind, inclined as 1t already Is to
hysteria may be serious. 1t Is said but
for the comfort and sympathy extended by
the Grand Duchess Serge she would already
have broken down. :.
The car Is attached to her still, but his
chagrin at his recent disappointment is un-
concealed, and his anxiety to have an heir
is oyermastering so Pobiedonostzeff' in
trigue may prove successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.
Defendant Demands Jury Trial and
Court Takes Time to Consider.

Attorney D. w. Baker appeared before
Judge L. c. Strider in the District branch
Of the Police Court today as counsel for
Erskine NJ Sunderland, against whom
there are two charges of alleged violation
OF the law in regard to the operation Of
vehicles on the streets and avenues. At
torney Baker entered plea of not guilty
In ca oh case and asked that his client be
given jury trial on each charge. Assist
ant City Solicitor James L. Pugh opposed
the request on the ground that the law
does not provide for jury trials for offenses
punishable by fine Of less than $50 Judge
Strider took the motion under considera-
ton. saying that he would decide the mat
ter tomorrow.
Mr.. Sunderland was taken into custody nv
Mounted Policeman Lynn near the corner OF
10Th street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west Thursday last while he was operating
horseless vehicle. He deposited SIS col
lateral for his appearance In court to an
swer to the charges Of operating the ye-
hicle at a greater rate Of speed than twelve
miles an hour and running it on intersect-
ing streets on which there are car tracks
at speed Of more than six miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
A GREAT STRAIN.

No one disputes the fact that we are living In
rapid" age; 1t is rush, rush. rush from MORN
ing until night, and competition Is SO fierce that
the struggle does not cease until the machine is
worn out Women, too, when surrounded by
every comfort, become infected by the common
spirit, and what with their clubs and many social
duties, have no time TO give thought to their
physical well being until they suddenly brought
to sharp realization of the fact that nothing in
their lives Is so important attention to cor
rect, rational, living. II may surprise the read
ers to learn that women are more prone to piles
than men, and in most cases, because 1t is diff
cult to impress upon them the Importance Of reg
ular movements OF the bowels; irregularity means
straining at STOOL and straining means piles with
the certainty (under the usual methods of treat
men0 that the sufferer will ''have them always
with her, by usual methods is meant the APP
plieaton OF salyes and lotions. las last
sort surgical operation. II there Is complaint
which entails more distress and suffering upon
those afflicted than piles. hemorrhoids, Il 10
not known to the writer: fortunately, however.
these are learning that there Is a remedy that
cfectually all forms OF piles; 1t Is known
the Pyramid Pile Cure. is In suppository form. IL
applied directly to the parts and does its work
quickly and paine, It is sold by druggists for
fifty cents a package. or viii be mailed by the
makers to any Address. upon receipt Of price, Mrs.
John H. Castona, 2942 Arch ST., Chicago, says:
at must write you that was cured Of very
aegravating case of itching aud bleeding piles By
the use Of the great remedy Pyramid Pile Cure,
even after several physicians had claimed there
was no cure except by operation / am well
now and owe all to this valuable remedy. Il cam
NOT say enough for IT" Write the Pyramid Drug
Co. Marshall. Mich. for their little book on the
cause and cure Of piles. se23&76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
EDGES SHORTAGE 100000.
Paterson, N. j., Bank Teller Lost
Money! Gambling

The New York Herald of today says:
When James M. Edge, the missing note
teller Of the First National Bank Of Pater-
son, N. j., disappeared on August his
shortage was near to 100000 according to
the officials of the bank, instead of $1,000
as was announced when it became known
first that Edge had gone.
That he had not less than $4,000 In actual
currency with him when he fled, every in
dication now shows In fact, it was said
yesterday that Edge, when it became
known that his shortage was certain of dis
covery, quietly gathered up all the banks
ready cash and walked away.
Racing and Wall street are now said to
have been responsible for Edges down.
fall No trace of him has been found since
he disappeared. but it Is declared that his
apprehension is more than possible. as the
tenacious detectives of the Bankers Asso-
citation are making every endeavor to To-
cate his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
PHILIPPINE MAIL ADvIcEs.
The Katipunan Society Reported to Be
Active Again.

Manila papers received at the War De-
partment give information concerning
affairs in the Philippines that have not been
fully covered by cable
1t Is stated that the Katipunan, the So
ciety which is secretly pledged to oppose
American sovereignty, is again active and
that General Guillermo, one of the most
prominent insurgent leaders, is still ln-the
field at its head. The army, the conslabu-
larry and the secret service are combined in
an effort to suppress the society, and over
lOo arrests have been made, with more in
prospect.
"A delegation of Tiguanes from the PROV
lnce OF Abra recently visited the Philip
pine commission and protested against be-
ing taxed without having the privilege of
electing their tribal leaders. The commits
sion passed an act for a local government
Tor them. An account is given of the case
or Raymond Gomez Ricoy, who has been
under arrest nearly three years and mas had
no opportunity to get a hearing to defend
himSelf. He intends to appeal his case to
the United states Supreme Court unless the
local court releases him. Ricoy lost $4,000
pesos at play and signed checks for the
amount which he refused to pay.
A curious question is pending in the court
In the case of Manual Garcia who was SEN
fenced some months ago to seventeen years
Imprisonment for executing two insUrgent
officers in 1898 before United States troops
itilueu III the fnlllpplneS. 1t is claimed that
Garcia was acting under instructions of his
Spanish SuperiorS. His case may be aD-
peaied to the Supreme Court, although he
has applied for a release under President
Roosevelt'S amnesty proclamation.
Another case that of Commissioner Lee
gada against the Manila Freedom, will
likely come to the Supreme Court. Judge
Amber, the local Judge denied the demand
of the defendant for trial by jury and
held that the Philippine commission fur
nishes the only law for the Philippine Is
lands.
Manila papers received at the War De-
partment of as late date as August 20,
month ago, state that cholera was then
raging in various provinces of the Philip
pines. The natives principally suffer, as
they take very few no precautions
against the disease, though some Ameri-
cans afflicted.
An account is given In the Manila Amer
lean of charges being preferred against
Second Lieut.. Eli L. Admire, ODD Infantry,
because he failed to account for money and
jeWelry with which he was intrusted by
other officers when he went from Zambo-
anga to Manila.
Preparations were being made to put on
trial Major Simon Villa formerly of Agui-
naldos staff. for the murder of a lieutenant
in the Spanish army in 1898. The crime
was said to be particularly brutal and afro
cious. Villa is in Japan, but the sugges-
ton has been made that he be brought to
the Philippines for trial.
1t is stated that Contract Surgeon George
B. Jones. formerly of Rushville, Ind, has
been ordered to the Department of Cali
fornia to answer charges that he has been
criticising the army in the Philippines and
the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
Colored Baptist Convention.

The Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Phila-
delphia, has been selected as the place for
the next session of the national Baptist
convention, which will be held in September,
1903:
The following officers have been elected:
w. L. Cansler. Nashville, recording secre-
tary; M. w. Gilbert. Charleston, 8. c., as
sistant recording secretary: S. w. Bacote,
Kansas City, Mo-, statistician: J. H. A.
Cyrus, Richmond. Va, treasurer; Robert
Mitchell, auditor.
The departments have been organized
with the following secretaries and locations:
Publication board, Nashville, Tenn; R. H.
Boyd, DID,, secretary: B. p. Y. u. board,
Nashville, e. w. D. Isaac, DID,, secretary;
foreign mission board. Louisville, KY, L.
Jordan, DID,, secretary: educational board
Washington, D. c., w. Bishop Johnson
secretary.
The convention has completed Its labors
and will adjourn tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
Annual Convention to Be Held in Bos-
ton Next Month.

The annual convention of the Brother
hood Of St. Andrew will be held in Boston,
October 8 to II, inclusive. comprehen-
sive program Of subjects for discussion has
been arranged for the meeting and speakers
of national reputation have been secured to
address the convention on topics of especial
interest to the membership of the order.
Among the prominent churchmen who will
participate in the exercises of the conven-
ton are Bishop William Lawrence of Mas
sachusetts Bishop Coadjutor c. P. Ander
son of Chicago, Mr.. Hubert Carleton of
New York, Bishop Frederick Courtney of
Novia Scotia, Bishop Charles s. Olmsted Of
Colorado. Bishop Henry c. Potter Of New
York, Rev. Dr. w. s. Rainsford of New
York, Mr.. John r. Mott, general secretary
Worlds Student Christian Federation, and
Bishop T. U. Dudley of Kentucky.
Col. Cecil Clay Of this city will represent
the local assembly of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew at the Boston convention.