davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
A Meeting at MOrristown.

Representative James E. Watson and E.
Z. Hendee were in the city yesterday after
noon, and last night went to Morristown,
i'm company with Col. Z. p. Thayer, men,
Der of the state committee from the Sixth
district, where they held a meeting. They
were accompanied by a musical organiza-
ton OF young colored men, known as the
"OId Jack Gowdy Glee Club The club
chairman of the Rush county committee.
Mr.. Hendee will nave the glee club with
him during part of his campaign In the
interests of his candidacy for joint sena-
tor from Madison. Rush and Hancock coun-
ties. The singers were at Republican state
headouarters Yesterday evening, showing
what thew could do as vocallStS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
AT ROSE POLY
TEAM WILL BE REORGANIZED TO
COMPLETE THE SCHEDULE.
Will Play Franklin On Saturday,
Much Interest in Debating at Earl
ham-Other Indiana Colleges.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, 6.-The students
of Rose Polytechnic Institute held a mass
meeting to-day to consider the question of
reorganizing the football team, whose dis
bandment was threatened because three
old men, Captain Bowie, Williams and
Pine, of the senior class. were forbidden
to play by the school authorities because
they could not give a pledge that playing
would not cause them to make less than
a given percentage in the fall examination.
President Mees and other members of the
faculty addressed the meeting, as did Cap
tain Bowie and several students, all ad-
vising that a team be organized at once
to meet the Franklin College team accord
ing to schedule on Saturday. Brannon Of
'O4, an old player, will succeed Bowie as
captain. This evening the squad out for
practice was the largest of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
STEPHEN B. FLEMING IN CITY.
Says Democratic Chances Are Roseate
I'm His District.

Senator S. B. Fleming. of Fort Wayne,
member of the Democratic state committee
from the Twelfth district. who was in In
~dianapolis last night, brings the alarming
information that the Republicans are doing
very little campaigning in his district. The
senator asserts that the Republicans are
flirting with the Socialists which firta-
ton, he AYERS, does not alarm the Demo-
Gratis. The senator and Representative
Robinson have been doing a good deal OF
campaigning. and the senator takes a
roSeate view of things. He declares that
the Democrats are carrying on no gum
shoe" campaign in his district. The senator
says he understands that the Democratic
state committee will meet the last of this
week or some time next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

recommended in all municipalities and
circuits and that the trials of the prisoners
be private.
Amendments TO the prison labor laws that
will be satisfactory to all parties interest
ed therein.
Tn changes that have been effected in
the State penal institutions in the past year
were noted In the report. The work of Miss
Emily b. RhOades in the Industrial School
for Girls and Woman's Prison at Indian
apolis received particular attention and
Miss Rhoades's success was noted. The at
tention of the Legislature will be especial
ly directed to the condition of the county
jails in the State. The reports call these
institution tine worst problem that con-
fronts the society,"" The matter of a state
home for orphans was brought up and the
the attention OF the Legislature will be di-
rected TO what Is said TO be a need for II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
Nut Growers in Convention.

MACON, Ga, Oct. 6.-The Southern Nut
Growers Association, which met here to-
day, decided to change the name of the
organization to the National Nut Growers
Association, with Macon as headquarters.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. G.. NJ. Bacon. Dewitt, Ca; first vice
president, william Nelson, New Orleans:
second vice president. j. B. Curtis, Orange
Heights, Fla: secretary and treasurer, J..
F. Wilson, Poulon, Ga New Orleans was
selected as the city in which to hold next
wears convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
APPEAL FOR DELAY.


ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 6.-Edward H.
Kohler, representing John c. Tomlinson,
senior counsel for Albert t. Patrick. now
under sentence of death for the murder of
the aged millionaire Rice. in New York
city, appeared in the Court of Appeals to-
day and asked for a ruling as to whether
the law passed by the last Legislature
limiting to six months the time in which
appeal in murder cases must be argued.
applies TO this case.
Mr.. Kohler stated that if the law does
apply the appeal must be argued at the
present term unless the court grants an
extension of time, which 1t has the power
70 do. He said he could not get the appeal
Completed before jan 1, and that District
Attorney Jerome desired the argument set
for the May term. He explained In answer
70 a question by Judge Parker that this
long postponement was deemed necessary
because of the voluminous nature of the
tesfimony. the action having taken two
months to try. The court took papers and
reserved decision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
Close of Epworth League Meeting.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. e.-The annual meet
ing of the Greencastle district of the Ep-
worth League closed a three days session
here last evening with a sermon by the
Rev. James Hollingsworth, of Terre Haute.
In the forenoon the annual league sermon
was preached by State President James
Odgden, of Indianapolis. Notwithstanding
the constant downpour Of rain the meetings
were we'll attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
ToMLINsoN HALL SPEAKERS.
Representatives Sherman and Vree-
land and Mr.. Mcdowell Coming.

Representatives Sherman and Vreeland,
of New York, and Major Mcdowell, who
are to speak at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow
night at the Republican meeting which is
to be the formal opening of Mr.. Over
streets campaign, will arrive here to-mor-
row morning and will be entertained at the
Columbia Club, where Mr.. Sherman made
many friends during his stay here some
months ago on the occasion OF the grand
banquet. At the meeting tomorrow night
John b. Cockrum will preside and there
will be music by the Indianapolis Military
Band and a glee club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PLAINFIELD, Ind. Oct. 6.-What is
known as the Conservative Friends Year
ly Meeting is in session at Sugar Grove
Church. This body of Friends separated
themselves from the main body a few years
ago because of the more progressive move
ments of the church. They adhere very
closely to the manners, customs, modes of
dress. etc., of the old-time Quakers. Their
business meetings are held in separate
sessions of men and women, and are not
open to the general public. Their meetings
for worship are often held in perfect ST.
lence, not a word being spoken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The War Depart
nsnt has made public the last annual re-
port of Brigadier General Leonard Wood
H,,ha Covering the period of time from
INV 1. 1901. TO May 20. 1907. when the
ICONS were withdrawn and the department
d,scontinued. The report Is a purely
ea7,ine document dealing with the details
nS military administration, the health OF
.ha troops. the amount of supplies con-
s,ned and such other things
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
Records Not Burned.

The report that records filed on the fifth
floor of the courthouse had been in the
fire that destroyed the armory of Company
II probably started from a jocular remark
of w. w. Spencer, chairman OF the DeIno-
cratic county committee. Mr.. Spencer says
he did not say thar the records were burned.
but he did say there were a number OF
records up there that the Repupncans
would like to see burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

after looking over the new building de-
clared il was the finest postofice he knew
of aside from a federal building.
The political situation in Henry county is
quiet" continued the postmaster. EVERY
thing is Republican there. We EXPECT to
elect the full local ticket. including the cir
cult judge, by increased maj0rities and on
account of the Industrial advancement
there, among manufacturing people espe-
cially. The employees being generally Repub-
liCan, we expect a largely increased Repub-
lican vote in the county and especially in
New Castle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
Prohibition Candidates.

The fact that the Prohibitionists nave
filed at the Governors office the names OF
their candidates for state ONCE without
furnishing the names of nominees for the
six pIaceS on the Appellate bench and the
one place on the Supreme bench, Is taken
TO be an Endorsement Of the judges now In
Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

II is declared by patrolmen that Demo-
cratic members OF the police department
are being assessed $40 each for county com
na,S, ,urnosas IT is declared that the
money is being collected by Bicycleman
Thomas Grimm. but the latter denies II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
Fighting the Cholera.

MANILA, Oct. 6.-The insular govern
ment has appropriated $4,000 to fight chol-
era in the provinces of Iloilo and Panay.
Although the number of cholera cases in
this province has decreased, there is still
an average of a thousand cases a day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

ARDMORE, /. T, Oct 1.-TWO freight
trains on the CUR. Coiofaoo q santa re
day. Two members of the crew were killed
and are still buried under the wreck and
five were injured. two perhaps fatally The
of orders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct Sir Michael Her
bert, the new British ambassador 10 the
United States. accompanied by Lady Her
bert, arrived In Washington tonight from
New York. Pending the completion OF re-
pairs TO the embassy in the morning. they
ore staying at a hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
wedding In the Anthony Home.

FIRST time in its history. covering almost a
century, a wedding will take place at the
old Anthony homestead, in this city, next
THURSDAY. Miss Ann Dan, for many years
private secretary 10 Susan b. Anthony. is
to be the bride. The Rev. Anna Shaw, a
coworker of Miss Anthony, will conduct
the service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct 6.-Coi. Alexander
no~d fenuty commissioner of police to-
Ssv Major Ebstein, who was second COM
missioner. is made first deputy. The
cnahS penufv Commissioned N. b. Thur
ton H Colonel Piper r. q retired army omcer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

HARRODsBURG. KY, Oct. la night
tolIgate raiders dynamited the dollhouse at
Brooklyn bridge. Mrs. Richard r nms; w ine
iured nv the explosion. The bridge spans
river and IL the outlet Tor peo>
pie OF Mercer and Jessamine counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

PORTLAND, Me-. Oct. 6-of the So pas
senxers who arrived to-day on the steam
ship Coleman from Liverpool 40 were boys
and girls. ranging In age from nve 70 nine
teen years. from the DR. Barnard homes.
who were forwarded 10 homes In Canada
and the West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

President Rutler ON the Needs Of the
Institution-Length Of Course.
NEW YORK. Oct. Gin his annual re-
port issued to-day President Nicholas MUIR
ray Butler. of Columbia University. says
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

Kan, Oct. 6.-The Supreme
Court to-day formally approved the 10000
bond of Jessie Morrison. who is serving a
ffteen-year sentence in the penitentiary for
killing Clara Wiley Castle. Miss Morrison
Will now be released pending the rehearing
her case by the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Oct. 6.-Dr. w. H. H.
Dunn. of Mangum. one of the most promi-
nent physicians and cattlemen OF south
western Oklahoma. has been dragged to
death by being thrown from his carriage,
the lines catching around his feet He
was born In Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

lice caught up with them. Half a dozen
students were hurt, but none seriously.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28
. Big MfETING.

The Republics congIssnonai
Committee which met in Hsrrson-
vile a short time ago. Adjourned.
as stated IN THa TRTBUsK At the
time, to NEE, in Rieb Hill Monday,
September IS. Since that time il
has been suggested that not only
the Congressional committee. but
also the County committee, meet
here at that time with National
Committeeman Kerens and Chair
man Aiken, and other members OF
the State Central Committee. and
have regular Republican blow
out Arrangements are now being
talked up by which ii is expected
that large gathering viii come to
Rich Hill and NEE, the distinguish
ed gentlemen who viii be present
and hear eloquen, Republican
speeches.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28
SIR IL Long Dead.

On last Friday evening; Aug -,
B. F. Long, one Of Rieh Hnl's
pioueer ei,ieens, departed this life
At his home 10 this city. tie had
been siek tor several months and
bis death was no, unexpected.
lie was born Feb. ~, 1897, and
was ,hsrefor= in the s6th year OF his
age, lie was a ea,pen,er aud had
worked at his trade ever since he
came TO Rich Hli. lie lesves a
wife and three children, one son and
two daughters. lie was a good
neighbor, an indulgen, father, a
Kind husband. an honest man and s
good Christian, and highly respect
ed by an who knew him.
HIS funeral was preached by
Rev. r. X, Coffey, pastor 81 ,he
Christian Church. Of which 3ecess.
cd was member, and the body
laid TO rest IN Greculawn cemetery
/ Sunday afternoon.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28
Rich uuIIigh school.

The equipment Of the RiEb iiiu
High School IS now hFst class.
Within the las, tvo yefrs sbogt
$500 90 worth oi sCienuhe aPpa-
ratas has been sdded aa3 lbs rel-
egenoe literary greatly increased.
A thorough basiaes copsss lin-
eluding book keeping, commercial
law aad sypewuuasl is aow Of,
setel.
The State uniNeFsiIY approves
the ioilosing subjects
German, 2 years; Latin. 5 Years
English, years his,osy 5 years.
science, aycsrs; mtihemaues Z
years. rhis makes IS Pon,s.
( Fourteen points wal. eradicate aat
sdma 20 any ins,ifaueu ia ths
Missouri Collese uaiea Iems
/ leourses arc given. ss Gefnar
+ seiea06c, "Latia ssntas. sas
sEagIsh.
Sehool opens SsPseaiter S
Enuance eaamosuens r
day. September ,, az Ns, Scaee
B@lding
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28
FOUR DAYS OF FUN.
CIlnton's BuFgOo and street Fair
TO be Held Sept. "a 10
20 Inclusive.
CALVIN F. BoxLEY, Ser.

The brilliant success OF Ciinton's
Street Fair. Burgoo Feast and Car
nival last year has induced the eiti-
zens Of that progressive togn to
prepare 10 repeat II this year on q
much larger scale, the dates select
ed being Sept q, 3, IS and =.
Last year fully five thousand peo-
pie partook Of Cliutoa's hospitality
each day. This yeaT preparations
are being made 10 entertain AZ least
three times that uumhsr. II wiI be
four days Of fun and fro,ic- All
kinds of free open air anu sucuts
will be provldeI-hanl alse. bsi-
loon asoensions, Jubilee singing,
dancing, cake walking and many
new and novel features
The delicious burEo VIII be
served 10 tie multitude witbogt
money and without prise
In addition 20 the Bars o
and other features, big
Home Product show wall he gwen.
The splendid crops this sassQo
should make this "a st,rac,iye ard
entertaining affair. IL wiil be open
10 the wofld-nobody barred
The people Of Clinton have s
well earned reputation ior hospi,si-
iiy, and they will undoubtedly pa,
forth every effort this year to sus.
tain Il.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28
oLDsErTLEns' ASSOCIATION
The Annual Picnic VIII be Held
sept. I7th This Wear.

~ = called meeting % The otfcesf
and members ol TIE Old Settler
Association held AZ Bgiier Ang. 1s
ihs following proceedings wers had
The meeting was called io order
By Clark WU, Pres On motion of
James Drysdals. "Wednesday sept
9Th proK. was selected for holding
the annual picnic Of me Associa-
ton. and Raiter's Lake Park was
the place selected Tor boi5iag TIE
same. The following oomasnea
were appointed bv The President
On Arrangements-C. R. Rad
tord. Aaron Hart. J. 4. Devinny
and r G Har,well.
On Finauce-J. P. Edwards. Jss.
Drysdale, s. 2. waraock, Geo. ~.
Newberry and Wm. z WALTON.
On Program and Spsakers-J5hn
B. Newberry. W. F. Rossss. o. D.
Austin, D. V. Brown and CALVIN
F. Boxley.
On Premiums-Jos. McKibben.
S. II. Weddle, James r. Simpson
and Calvin T. Boxley.
T. J. Day was aPpointed mar
shall Of the dOy.
It is hoped that al committees
will act promptly and efficiently. 10
the end that our annual picnic may
be the largest and most enjoyable
ever held.
CLARK WIx. Pres.
CALvIN F. BoxLEY, Ser.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28
Death Of MRS. Latin.

Mrs. Ursula A. Latin. wife Of
Rev, Wesley Latin. was born in
York State Oct. 20, 1874. Her
maiden name was jenkins. July 4,
1889, she was married to Mr. J. II.
Corl. who died few years after
marriage. In 1864 she graduated
from the Philadelphia Medical
College. and for number Of years
practiced medicine as a homeopathy
physician. boih in Chicago and Fl.
Scott, Kans.
In 1873 she met Rev. w. Latin
in Fl Scott and they were married
that year. She first came TO Rich
Hill when her husband, Rev. Lat
tin, was appointed TO fill the pulpit,
of the Walnut Street 81. E. Church
in 1887, and lived here two years.
They then returned to their large
farm near Moundville, in Vernon
county, where they resided until
they sold the farm and removed to
this city.
Mrs. Latin joined the Methodist
church in 1913. in St. Louis. No,
where she resided At that time. She
was always an active church worker
and an earnest advocate OF the tenn
Perance cause being leading men,
Der Of the w. {. 7. U. Of this city
for a number OF years.
She died q ber home IN this city
in the early morning Of August II,
:u zoe ~ va. IF her age, after an
illness OF some weeks with heart
trouble She left 10 mourn her de-
parture her venerated and much be-
loved husband, Rev. Wesley Latin,
and his daughter, Mrs. Hattie Coff-
man, who did all that mortal could
do to care for aud alleviate her sui-
fering, while slowly she descended
INTO the valley and shadow OF death,
aud they have the sympathy OF all
in their hour Of sorrow and bersay-
ment.
Mrs. LATIN was a lady of mark
ed ability. strength Of mind and
great force Of character. She waa
faithful wife. a good neighbor
and a consistent Christian. "She
looked we'll to the %ays OF her
household, and "let her owu
works praise her, for blessed are
the dead who die in the Lord, that
they may rest from their labors and
their works do follow them, The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. T. Pyles Of Tie Walnut
Street 81. L. Church. Of which de-
ceased was a member, and the body
was laid 10 rest ia Greeulawn Gem
etery.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28

H. s. SsTyksr, o. the coal con-
paaY foree, IS saking his cutting in
Colssaao.
Mr.. wm. siosklasssg and Miss
Bertha Murphy ol Pleasant Gap
Twp. wsts uaissd "a marriage
Tuesday evening a shs haas of
Rev. U. 5. 6. Prousll. ia mia city.
Rev, Prowell oeieiaisd.
Having secured a position a. day
operator q the Misseuri Pscifc de
poi IA Rich HiiL Hoys Alkirs legs
Wednesday night for thst plaee.-
Lamar Rspubliesa
Rev. L. F. Clark ,s Fsioieiar
ovsg a new shouting Methodist a..
rival AZ bis house. The hgtle g.
miaiui,y arrived iasf Friday. 10
ample time lor Sunday service
Bfo. Clark believes ia adlisoaa %
the church.
The heavlesg Tala of she aessea
fell Tuesday night accompanied 3 s
the heaviest thaaaer saa mosl eis1
liighsuiug 4 seen tbs wear Ths
been a season al heaviest raiaa ana
ssysSess slessne storms known e.
rssasy years, bas Tuesday mig ~
rain capped shs climax.
Harry Ssrishs aaa two $. sls
came ovsr from Rish HN Tturs-
day. Dr. T. L. Au s.,
lwiie and two sops. 81 Ricb lal.
weSe 10 Pieassnioa several days lbis
wces. Gas. Calli0s. Who
is ruaning a bafasr shop 81 = g.
lHn came osss Tues3aY uigh .
visit home folks.-Pieaadion q +.
ssner.
Ooe way excursions % ,he uet .
, west and Cahiornia points 81 {
{ during September and October
, the Mo. pae. Rys Bllings No
4 and inls4msdiate pmaii. so
( Helena, Butte aad inleFne
2 points. Sss.o 90. Spokane ans
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28
|, $3.50 5s35 $3.50 - - SSSS
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Six inches oi water lell Tuesday
night,
Our public schools open one
week from Monsay, Sept. s.
&c, your job Prin,ing done at
Tun TmBuNg office.
Geo. b. Bailey came in Saturday
evening snd spea, Sunday with bis
family.
supL ~ y Williams, is spend.
ing q week down u Mineral, Kas.
yistlng friends.
The Rich It'll Magoons aaxed
the ~. Scot, Clerks in ,he Sunday
base ball game at "a, Scott
Mrs. S. l.. Ames wen, 20 81.
Joseph Saturday, 90 purchase goods
ior the Bazaar, and also to visit her
sister
Woodman Log Rolling Carthage,
No, sep, 5d, sroa round Trip.
Sp eeisl usn leaves Rich Hall about
IA, m. Sept. 81.
Tae Fmm lmplemra Co., have
IN a car load ci Buegies aud har-
ness that viii be sold right. Cali
and see them before purchasing
have houses for sale for from
$3.50 up to $1,000, on easy pay
men,s and long time. Come and
see me, -GEo. T.. HucEEny.
w. II. Blanken beker same il
from Kansas City Sunday to sper,
few days with hi. family an'
many friends 10 this city. IL,
assisted in the singing with ,hr
Walnut Street NJ. Z Church choir
WANTED - a rRvsrwoRnr
gentleman or lady in each eount
TO manage business ior an old e.
tablshed house Of solid ananci'
standing A straight bona hd
weekly cash salary Of $500 pal
b, check each "Wednesday with a
expenses di,ses from headqoarien
Money advanced iog expense
Mansgsri SO Cax,oa nldgn Ch
sage,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28

Messrs. Prowell a Cook have
a splendid layou, Of
Bates county products io' eNli-
bition at the Iowa State Far, aow
in progress al Des Moines Oats,
coru. potatoes, tomatoes, grapes
and other products, ol excellent
quality, from the farm OF Mr, Er.
mes, Miller and others 10 the
vicinity OF Rich Hii, will tell a
story and make a show thai viii
make Iowa cars tingle aud Iowa
eyes bug out until you can almost
knock ghem OF with club, Bates
county products abroad viii attract
a,teasion 70 he's bread acres and
lcrtllc soil that eanoos tail 20 pro
does results favorable % sh'
sosnsN
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28

Sag e BaaseE szs and ~
i1rn. AuE. 1s . IS rrzrz Asz.
81, aooos-s % vsserzzs as-zasz-
5or - r Sesn a-s rs1r- sz
special asn Segz . a1raa-s
woodznen ceisbrl1i7n
s3-4s % sPrg6sss. Na-s and
rssHrn- Aug- q. IS. y a1a q ~
turu Aug- -, s1sesar 2fmsrz
State Sunday Srhsoi AsseSa,au-
sz-4o to Hcideu ara rssasa. .aux.
3 % y, accouus Fan aad Kaes
Hsse6ag.
$50 70 HasIisansfise ard reszrn
Sept TO 5 aeessae Fax a-5 Ra1s
meeting.
ss-45 20 spriug6sla sad rssarn.
Sept II to -, Tsszrn -. ascsuns
general eomsation ATisssan Ms
sionary Society.
oae fare rouns TRIP % Dss
Moinss- Ia, SePt- T. 70 IS, resuua
Oct. X. acooaug saassl meeting
Grand Lodge I. o. OF
One and oae-th1rd fare Kansas
Cisy and sesurn Aug. * - So, ac-
couns annaai meeting Pnncs Hall
Grand Lodge A. 2. & A. NJ.
K. A. BAtLEY. At.