davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24
To Take Tariff OFF of Meat.

Washington, April 24.--Representa-
tive McDermott, Of New Jersey, yes
terday introduced a bill abolishing
all duties upon meat and poultry I'm
ported from foreign countries.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24
FRANCHISE GRANTED.

Smithfleld Inclined to Bear DoWn !
Little Hard on Telephone Compefl.
ton.
Smithfield has granted franchise
for telephones to the Point Marion
company with the Understanding
that they pay the same tax to the
borough that the Bell people Nv.
This tax is based on the number 81
poles which the Bell has III town. II
is to be paid by the new corners
whether they have as many poles 81
have less. The applicants have not
yet signified whether they will &C.
cept the franchise under these con
ditions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24
MARRIED AT BIER.
Young Man Begins Matrimonial Life
Standing by Coffin of His Neither.

PARKERsBURa, w. Va, April "a
Standing over the coffin Of his moth
er, who fell dead on Wednesday, Mel.
YIN A. Fitzgerald was married this
morning TO Miss Mellie Bailey. 1t
was understood that they were to
have neen married in few weeks, and
that Mrs. Fitzgerald approved the
match cordially The son Was called
home from the interior Of the state
to the funeral and was married just
before the funeral and left for the
cemetery. The father and other mem
bers Of the family were present at the
cermony.
SCOTT IN TO STAY.
Little credence is given to the re-
port that Senator Scott is to abandon
his fight to succeed himself In the
United States Senate and throw his
support to Governor White, who, on
account of his geographical location
would be more formidable candidate
against Caldwell ia the southern part
OF the state than Scott.
JUDGE LOOMS DEAD.
Judge George LOOMS, one of the
most prominent residents of Parkers-
burg, died this morning after being in
feeble health for some time. He was
born in New York IS years ago and
came to Parkersburg So years ago and
has resided here ever since. He was
the first Judge of the Circuit Court in
this circuit under the new State and
served ten years. He had represented
the district in the State Senate and
was once Mayor OF Parkersburg, He
received the nomination OF his party
for Congress several years ago, but
was not elected.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24
FREE RIDES.
NJ. Il II. Il. X. Wants Business Men TO
Investigate Its Resources.

The Morgantown d Kingwood r.
r. Co. will give one free round trip
passage on any of its trains com
mencing Monday, April 2Sth up to
and including May I'd.
Invitation is extended to business
men of Monongalia and Preston eoun
ties and all citizens interested in
the resources Of the road.
Trains will leave Molgantown s a
~. and 2 p. N. returning 10 a. ~.
and $50 p. m.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24

An eight year old horse. God
driver and gentle. Inquire III 87
Beverly Avenue 81 phone 188.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24
High School

Miss Carrie, teacher.
Room 10.
OFT Garrison
Clara Smith Cora Comley
Georgiana Irwin Vale Nuzum
Nellie Poole Beulah Rightmi
Marion Tapp Bessie Woodford
Miss Holding, teacher.
Room 8.
Ruth Bailey Ala Kiger
Grace Pearey Ola Smith
Daisy Wells
Ralph Armstrong Chas. Baker
Arthur Boyd Hugh Frazer
Jesse Hall Emory Hess
Earl Martin Oliver Ringer
Fred Shean Chas. White
Miss Wotring, teacher.
Room s.
Bessie Nuzum Una Pearcy
Lucy Poole Prudie Rice
Edith Smith Jessie Weaver
Beulah Pickenpauh
James Burns John Courtney
Eugene Evans Herbert Gardner
Charles Hinkle Ray Robe
Otto Schmidt John TAFT
Miss Knnkle, teacher.
Room Z.
Elizabeth Graham Edna Boyd
gladys MADEIRA Allie Woodford
Sarah Cooper Bertha Pixler
Blanche Dusenberry
Miss Marsh, teacher.
Room 8.
Margaret Wood Matte Waters
Helen Minor Bessie Myers
Halle Graham
Ross Breakiron Earl Fortney
Brown Garrison John Hess
Orville Klingel Fred Lenhart
Felix Myers Richard Myers
Clarence Mcdonald
Miss Brand, teacher.
Room 5.
Mary Boyd Mary Bower
Edna Donaldson Lucille Gregg
Fielding O'Kelly Grady Pearcy
Miss Simpson, teacher.
Room 4.
Grace Baker Bessie Bigham
Mary Price Linnie Waters
Samuel Kelly Guy Ross
MARCEL Gardner Earl Hall
Donald Lazzelle Ernest Tucker
Miss Rightmire, teacher.
Room 3.
Lillian Garrison Gertrude kiger
Blanche Price Ruth Semans
Elizabeth Smith Marie Schmidt
Alice Tucker Thelma Fortney
Cecil Bell John Bour
George Echart Harold Foster
Charles Nuzum Ralph Layton
Hubert Werner William Minor
Ludington Brown
Miss Wood, teacher.
Room 2.
Sara Pyles Archie Bell
Edwin Bjornsen James Caldwell
Clarence Eavenson Jesse Jaco
Everett Pixler Carroll Ringer
Howard Watson John Zinn
Wentworth Freeman
Miss Floyd, teacher.
Room /.
NORM Florence Wilson
Roy Arnett Philip Brown
Glenn Boyd Morley Mcbee
William Price
Miss Taylor, teacher.
Seneca School
Bertha Decker Carrie Gaschler
Anna Hiteshew Nellie kllngel
Ruth Hiteshew Muriel Lewellen
Dena Mehlinqer Nellie Martin
Janet Marschner Bertha Ruziska
Martha Sigwart Mary Weibel
Nellie Ferguson Edith Kuhn
Bertha Thalmann
George Decker Fred Gidle
Fred Sigwart Albert Thalmann
Edwin Marschner Charles Sigwart
James Sigwart Ernest Schiffbauel
Andy Beber Otto Mckinney
Charles Frunyfrock Alec Van Moore
Albert Schiffbauer
Miss Curry, teacher.
y ss
y ~ III ~ e - 8 - II. Il z4 Z 4 5 -
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24

WASH waists from 35 ets to sd i
alrschmaas,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24

t'str want ads
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
IN OKLAHOMA.
Two oskaIoosa Young Ladies Accept
Professorship.

Misses anna and Myrtle Glaze and
Anna Ramsey departed last evening
over the Iowa Central for Oklahoma.
Miss Anna Glaze goes for a months
visit and recreation, while Myrtle and
Miss Ramsey will remain during the
school year, having accepted positions.
in the Cherokee academy, conducted
by the Friends of the territory. Miss
Glaze will fill the chair of Languages,
and Miss Ramsey that of History and
English Literature. The young ladies
are to be congratulated upon their APP
pointments, and Fluctuations are equ-
ally due the institution for having Sc
cured the. services of two capable
young ladies whose proven ability and
Christian lives win have an uplifting
influence on all with whom they come
in contact. They are fast college
friends, both graduates of Penn and
are Oskaloosa girls of whom the town
may we'll sc proud. A large number
of friends were at the station to say
good bye and TO wish them well in
their far away post of duty.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
DAMAGING FROSTS,
N bern Iowa Suffers From a
Low Temperature

The mercury in town
morning slipped down seyar., Saturday
below the record OF FrIaav = uegrees
and came very near 10 ny m 1ni
point Frost was plainly ''' v,. sreezl ing
long time after dayorea, s'siole tor
as known no great damare nas 20 Iap
done in this section, ana A ns.l peen
Sage Of the Iowa crop service oiFe sa,,,
light frosts are really benetn,ae, says az;
corn crop. Northern Iowa han y .ae
has suffered from the cold w aVse'es'
special from Sioux City sa rsse' -. =
killing frost visited no ss =
Iowa, northeastern Nebras s-@es, a,s
southeastern South Dakota ~ last ,,s ana
Dispatches received here indic s U.s. t,o
loss may be so per cent. Eowor .ne
this estimate may be large. NV ~
later reports may indicate T a.'.n 80 lnt
IN Iowa was not SO severe a. az - - o -
South Dakota, but on the other H hon =,
the corn in South Dakota was 49, sai n, ~
be week ahead OF the Iows a''. -, ~
crop, There is no doubt hnt "a oQ On
large bumper crop win Be mate s,s IIlv
in this section i"i''
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
STOLE A ROBE.
Boys Appropriate Property and Get
Into Trouble.

Three young men living near the
edge of town were arrested Sunday
evening for stealing lap robe from
buggy at the square. The young men
became chilly, and seeing the rig
standing at the rack they went up and
quietly helped themselves to the robe.
The owner of the rig came back in a
few moments to drive home and some
of the bystanders informed him of his
loss. The man jumped into the buggy
and followed the boys down High ave-
nue., picking up Office Ed Parks on the
way. The boys were oveFtaken with
in few blocks and were brought back
up town. They were lodged in Jail
over night to await trial before Squire
Rice this morning. Today when ar
raigned one of the young men plead
guilty to the offense and stated that
the others had nothing to do with it.
He was fined $500 and costs and the
others were released upon his state
ment OF their innocence The young
fellows belong to good families and
have never been before the police be-
fore. The deed was a piece of thought
less mischief more than willful crime
but the boys were given a lesson that
they will not forget at once.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
REVOLVING CASE.
Awfaf Story Told i'm Court by EittIe
Orphan Girl.

EHie Shipman, the orphan girh who
has been living with the Lee family
in Monroe township, and who it is
charged was outraged by one OF the
family some time ago, is now under
the care of her newly appointed guar
dian, James Stephenson. The girl
came to the Lees some time ago upon
the death of her father, being sent
there by her uncle, Grant Shipman.
Not long afterwards the girl gave
birth to a child and the matter be-
coming circulated among the neigh
bars they decided, TO have the case
looked into. She was brought before
Judge Scott Friday afternoon in an
effort to have the matter adjusted and
get her away from the family. At
first the girl would have nothing to do
with anyone but the Lee family, but
after she had been questioned and
made to feel that the people were her
friends, sne broke down completely
and confessed that she was; afraid to
tell who the father of the child was
on account of threats made by the
Lees. attorney Kenworthy appearing
for t he girl i'm the matter sent orders
last night for the arrest Of one of the
Lee boys, who has recently left the
country. All the evidence points to
him as the father of the child, al
though the girl has not given the
name.
When Fife Shipman went to the
Lees she had been living with a fam
lily by the name of Davenport and was
a bright and honest girl. Mrs. DAY.
export has done everything to keep
her from going wrong and has repeat
eddy offered to take her back, but the
girl had been so terrified by threats
that she was afraid to confide in any
one. When the officer called yester-
day to take the family TO court he
found the girl in rags with coarse cow
hide shoes.
rhe neighbors of the family are
quite incensed about the matter and
have determined to see the man who
committed the deed justly punished.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
Caring for Wounded.

Three Rivers, Tulare Co., Calf,
Sept. s, 1902.-Dear Herald: write
you of the sad accident that hap
pened to two members of hunting
party recently. There were four
men in the party, two of whom start
ed up a canon on a deer trail, the
other two being above them on the
mountain side following a bear trail.
The men on.the mountain side seeing
their companions standing close to-
gether far below in the canon, mis-
took them for bear and fred. One
man was struck below the elbow,
breaking the bone, the other below
the shoulder, almost severing the
arm, A man named Huff did the
shooting. The injured men are
d. L. Smith of Shelby County, Iowa,
and j. L. Robertson, of Hanford,
Calf. Mr.. Smiths arm will have to
be amputated. / have been caring
for them since the accident,
Please publish this as it is the
request of the injured men.
Yours truly,
Iowa Tenderfoot.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
HOTEL LACEY.
Finishing Touches Have Been Begun
on the New Structure.

Carpenters are busy with the fin.
ishing work on the Hotel Lacey.
The completion of the new hotel will
be delayed somewhat beyond the time
set for the opening on account of the
numerous changes that have been
made i'm the plans; for the finishing
fro milne to time. Messrs. Lacey are
sparing no expense in the finishing of
the hotel and it will be one of the
most elegant public houses to be
found in the state. The finish of the
first floor is all in hard wood, oak, and
will be quite elegant. The wainscot-
ing is paneled and in neat design and
makes a very handsome showing.
The first and second floors will be
completed first so that the house may
he opened as soon as possible. The
opening win occur some time in Oc-
tober, probably about the first to the
tenth of the month. The finishing of
the third floor will not be touched un-
til after the other floors have been
done and the opening put out of the
way. The third floor may not be COM
pleted until some time in the winter
months.
All the men that can be worked on
the finishing are at work on the house
are engaged with this or that part OF
the labor and considerable progress is
noted from day to day.
The entrance of the hotel will be
sort of vestibule, giving entrance
into the Office room. The "lounging
room" with the fine large open fire
place is on the left of the Office room
as one enters. The entire house is
said to be one of the best planned
houses to be found in the state.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
0ttumwa Defeats Oskaloosa on
Local Links.

The Oskaloosa golfers entertained
the Ottumwa brethren yesterday at
the Country Club, southeast of town,
and most enjoyable afternoon and
evening were spent. The Ottumwa
enthusiasts arrived in the city in the
morning and were taken to the Thorn
burg home east of the city for dinner.
In the afternoon the party scattered
over the links and the play began. The
members played in couples and the
scores were very creditable. Ottum-
wa won the day easily and far out
classed the Oskaloosa players, but the
home people made q good fight and
made the game interesting. The list
of players and the results of their play
is as follows:
George Hale, Ottumwa, defeated
by w. e. Williams; 8 up.
0denwalder, Ottumwa, defeated i.
E. Reid; 8 up.
Jackson, Ottumwa, defeated DR..
Henderson; 4 up.
Calllins, ottumwa, defeated Crissey,
up.
Valentine, defeated by w. H. Frost;
2 up.
Clark, ottumwa defeated David
Low; up.
Cooper ottumwa, defeated Perry
Asher; up.
Daggett, Ottumwa, defeated T. NJ.
Shockley; up.
DR.. Armstrong, Ottumwa, defeated
G. w. Shockley; up.
Taylor, Ottumwa, defeated n. j..
]. Bentley; up.
Dr. Hauck, Ottumwa, defeated Grant
Janney; 3 up.
Jimmy Taylor, Ottumwa, defeated
Harry Low; 1 up.
Harry Low made the best score for
nine holes in So. Inc Ottumwa men
reduced it several points lower, going
the rounds in from AZ to A. Alto
gether the Oskaloosa boys were en-
tirely outclassed, only two of the home
players winning from their opponents
Jimmy Taylor is one of the best boy
golfers in Ottumwa, having won sew
eral prizes in that city. In spite of a
slightly crippled foot he gets over the
course as we'll as anyone and his plays
show the skill of professional.
The Ottumwa men departed last
night after having had supper at the
Hotel Downing, returning home on the
$40 train. They were warm in their
praises of Oskaloosa hospitality and
gave the golfers an invitation to visit
them in the near future.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
Take Care of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach per-
forms its every function is, never sick.
Kodol cleanses, purifies and sweetens
the stomach and cures positively and
permanently all stomach troubles, in
digestion and dyspepsia. 1t is the won
derful reeonstructiye tonic that Is
making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by conveying to
their bodies all of the nourishment in
the food they eat. Rev. j. H. Holla-
day, of Hosladay, Miss, writes: Kodol
has cured me. l consider it the best
remedy ever used for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. was given up by
physicians. Kodol saved my life. Take
it after meals. Green G Bentley Drug
Co
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. II has been In
use for over thirty years during
which time many million bottles have
been sold and used. II has long been
the standard and main reliance In the
treatment of Group in thousands OF
homes, yet during all this time no
case has ever been reported to the
manufacturers in which It failed to ef'
feet q cure. When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even az
soon az the croupy cough appears, 1t
win proven. the attack. It is pleasant
to take, many children like It. It con-
tafns no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given as confident
b. to q baI,y as 10 an 4 Int Fer sale
BY oil drugg.lfs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
THIEVES AT WORK.
They Enter Tracey Planners Home in
Broad Daylight.

Sunday afternoon while they were
at the Yearly Meeting, some one en-
tered Mr.. Tracey Palmer's residence
on West Second avenue. The only
thing which they took was suit of
Mr.. Palmer's clothes which held a
number of memorandum books which
are of considerable value to him.
Nothing else was disturbed and Mr..
Palmer thinks some one must have
seen him take out his pocket book
some time during the day. The cur
tains were up and the suit could be
seen through the window from the
street and they probably expected to
find money in the clothes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
TRIED FOR MURDER.
John Montieth on the Witness Stand
at Abba.

Abba, Sept. 13.-The case of the
State OF Iowa VS.. John A. Montieth,
charged with murder in the second
degree by shooting and killing his
uncle, has occupied the attention Of
the district court continuously since
Friday of last week. No new evil
dence has been adduced aside from
that given at the trial OF the case last
March when the jury failed to agree
upon a verdict, there having been at
that time seven for acquittal and five
for conviction. At the trial this term
there are eighty-nine witnesses in at
tendance. most of whom have been
examined. The defendant was on the
stand all yesterday afternoon and dur
ing the evening session last night.
The rest of this week and part OF next
week will probably be consumed in
he trial Of the case.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
MAKE A BIG HAUL.
Robbers Get 5000 Worth of Jew
elry From Morris.

The thieves which have been in the
city for some time past made a large
haul last night at William Morris jew
elry store on the south side of the
square. The men gained entrance
from the rear, coming into the back
room from coal window in the alley.
From this they gained entrance to the
middle room of the store, breaking
through the door between the two
apartments. The door between the
middle room and the front apartment
was fastened by single bolt and this
was wrenched clear through the wood.
Once in the front room the men kept
behind the show cases until they
reached the front window. The west
window was filed with jewelry
amounting to over $500 and every
piece in the window was taken with
the exception of three large clocks
The jewelry was displayed on a large
silk cloth and this also was missing
today, having probably been used to
tie up the valuables. Two trays in
the back show cases were also emp
tied. One contained watch charms
and the other was full of eye glasses
and brooches. Among the jewelry in
the window was a diamond valued at
about $4,000
1t was only by oversight that the
diamond was in the window and it is
the first time that the diamond has
not been put in the safe since it has
been in Mr.. Morris possession. The
men did not touch the safe or any OF
the goods in the other rooms. All the
jewelry taken belonged to Mr.. Morris
personally, and ne feels greatly reliev-
ed that none Of the other property was
taKen.
The first that was known of the rob-
Lery was this morning when Mr.. Nor
ris opened up for the day. He noticed
at once that the back door of the front
room was open and thought that he
had possibly forgotten to close it. On
going behind the counter, however, he
found the two empty trays and then
he realized what had happened. The
thieves departed as they had come,
by way of the alley, and one brooch
was found this morning just outside
the back door. There seems ID be no
cue as to who the thieves were or
where they have taken their" booty.
The robbery was committed some
time between 1890 and 1900 O'Clock,
as several people going home from
the show noticed nothing wrong- The
amount of the loss will be between
$500 and $500 and every effort is be-
ing made to ascertain the where
aboUts of the property.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
Beware of ointments f0r cs.,.. At.
Contain Mereur,,

as mercury win surely DESTROY tbe
sense Of smell and completely deranre
the whole system when entaring II
through the mucuous surfaces Such
articles should never be used excanr
on prescriptions from reputable nbvsi.
clans, as the damage they viii do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls catbarrb
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &,
Co, Toledo. O.. contains no mercury
and is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system In buying HAIRS Ca.
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genu.
inc. 1t is taken internally. and made
in Toledo, Ohio. by F. j. Cheney & Go,
Testimonials free. Sold BY druggists
price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-18
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Twenty Eighth Convention Ma
haska Association.

The Twenty-eighth Annual Conven-
ton of the Mahaska County Sunday
School Association will be held at
Lacey, Iowa, Oct. l, 2, 3. The offic-
ers of the association this year are:
President-M. Hedge, oskaloosa.
Vice President-Rev. T. C. Ken
worthy, Oskaloosa.
Secretary--Mrs. r. A. Kent, osia-
loosa.
Treasurer-Dr. H. C. Payne, Leigh
ton.
County Missionary-A. L. Fales,
Oskaloosa.
Sec. Normal Dept-Rev. G. G..
Bumgartel, Leighton.
Sec. Home Dept.-Mrs. S. c. Ter
rel, Oskaloosa.
Sec. House to House Visitation
Geo. H. BOwles, Cedar.
Sec. Primary Work-Miss Mabel
Cochran, Wright.
The program is as follows;
Wednesday Evening,
7:3O-Song service.
S:OO-Words of welcome, Rev. De
Voc.
S:15-Annual address by President
NJ. Hedge.
S:35-Address, Rev. Joseph Wells.
thursday Morning.
CAT the lecture room.)
S:30-Quiet Hour, conducted by
Rev. H.. V. Comm.
doors closed at $3.50
9:15-Improvements l have made
in my Christian life and work since
our LAST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by
delegates present.
9:45-Echoes from the state con-
yention, Mr. 4. L. FaIes, county mis-
sionary.
1O:00-Address by Mrs. Mary B.
Mitchell, state field worker.
1O:3O-Written reports Of county
secretary, treasurer and department
secretaries
appointment OF committees
11:00-What can we do to advance
the township and county association
work? % Selection of Officers
Geo. H. Bowles; (2) Gathering of
Statistics-Mrs r. A. Kent, county
secretary; 90 Better Organization
Bert Rafferty,.
Thursday Afternoon.
t:45-PraisB Service, Mrs. Marion
Cheney.
2:OO-Address, THE Rights Of the
Child" Mrs. Mary B. Mitchell.
2:3O-The s. S. Teacher a Soul
Winner, Rev. R. r. Newly
3s00-Round Table, conducted by
DR.. H. C. Payne.
&30-ReporSs' of committees.
Thursday Evening.
EO0-Song service, he'd by w S.
Lacey.
9SO-Addreas, Mrs. Mary B.
Mitchell.
S:G0Open Conference: Home Dept.
Work, led by Mrs. S. c. Terrell.
S.a-Address' by j. F. Hardin of
Eldora, member of our state and in
ternarional committe.
Friday Morning.
S:S9-Quiet Hour, conducted by w.
s. Eacey.
9:15-Address, Home Department
Work." Rev. Hansicker.
9:45-Value of Personal Work
Eyangelizing Power of the S. S.
Rev. A. NJ. DubOc.
Closing Remarks-What VIII l
IalCs Home from this Convention?