davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1902-04-10

Mir. I. J. Andrews, of Monroe county, was in town Wednesday. MT. Babbs, of the Augusta Vidette, paid the News man a fraternal visit last Saturday.
 Messrs. T. A. Jefries, Jurd McCrory, Dr. G. B. Fakes, Ola Scales, Will Jelks, J. H. Barren tine, Edgar Miller and Mat Fay Tor, were in Augusta last Tues day on business.
 On last Tuesday night a social was given to the young people of our town at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Sturdivant, in honor of Miss Mamie Angelo of Grays. All report having had a nice time, especially the ''devil."
 On last Monday, M. H. Patter. son, the next sheriff of Wood ruff County, attended court at Vandale in case where Alb Ea- ton was being tried for shooting John Cook some three years ago. The case was continued until Friday.
 MT. H. Fl. Blackstone, of Mar tin Junction, paid the News a pleasant visit last Tuesday. He informed us that there were two spurs being built at Martin to Cache river; one by the Iron Mountain and the other by the ChoctaW.
 We were very much surprised and shocked when we heard of the sad and sudden death of Capt. Alex Jones of Augusta. We had learned to esteem the Capt. as a true southern gentleman. In the midst of life we are in death. We know not what a day or an hour may bring fourth. The News of fers it's sincerest condolence to the bereaved relatives.
Woodruff County news., 1902-04-10
A VALUABLE MEDICINE FOR

A VALUABLE MEDICINE FOR
 COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHMREN.
 T have not slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain s Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds, !" says Chas. M, Cramer, Esq, a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. 1t has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my at tentiOn to this valuable medicine and have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially eff fective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valu- able medicine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over the results," For sale by Dr. J. B. Neal of McCrory and A. s. fThompSon of DeVieW.
Woodruff County news., 1902-04-10
HUNTER.

HUNTER. l By Our Regular Correspondent Beautiful spring weather. M. l.. Freeman went to Brink ley Thursday on business. Mrs. ". R. Cain who has been sick for quite a while is now inn proving. The saw-mill has started again and Mr. J. l.. Baker is having hickory cut. M. H. Patterson was in town one day last week shaking hands with his friends.
 Bro. Smith, the baptist preach CT, will preach here Saturday night and Sunday.
 We understand that there is a new blacksmith shop opened here or rather an old one reopen ed.
 We understand Mrs. Q. X. Mitchell and her sister, Miss Lola Williams will go to Dexter, Mo-, for a short visit.
 F. M. Ward, S. B. Wilson, Will Keath, W. R. Cain and Will | Moorman went to McCrory Tuesday to attend the conven- tion.
 The Easter services Sunday was a grand success. The child ren knew their pieces well and it reflects much credit on the su- perintendent and teachers.
Woodruff County news., 1902-04-10
BEAUTY AND STRENGTH

Are desirable. You are strong and vigorous, when your blood is pure. Many-nay, most-wo. men, fail to properly digest their foody and so become pale, sallow, thin and weak, while the bright ness, freshness and beauty of the skin and complexion, depart. Remedy this unpleasant evil, by eating nourishing food, and talk ing small dose of Heroine after each meal, to digest what you have eaten. Soc at Dr. J. B. Neal s.
Woodruff County news., 1902-04-10
UP SALT RIVER ON STEAMER
 DISAPPOINTMENT
tCoNTINuED FROM LAST IssuEl

Our friend Harry Amerine, who is a member of the Salt riv- 9r crew, knowing that Miss Nan cy would be real anxious to hear from the expedition as it pro- gressed, telephoned Miss Nancy 1t the News office from place called Never Alone After Elec- ions" some 150 miles up Salt rlver. The following is the sub stance of what he phoned Miss Nancy. We have been four days coming this far and our crew is getting rather tired of the trip. Our rations are being cut down by our cooks to such an extent that Eek and Hamblet don't even say Give dem gentlemen eggs bienty." The fact of the busi- ness is there is scarcely enough money in this crew to purchase bread and meat. II very much dislike to say it, but if you will promise never to tell anyone, I will tell you what occurred at a place called "Stop And Get Ready To Go On"
 Of course, Miss Nancy promis- cd and Harry told us. The Steamer "Dissappointment" with her flags at half mast steamed in at the above named place early on last Friday morn
Woodruff County news., 1902-04-10

Messrs. Howell and Beard, of Howell, were in town on busi- ness last Monday, While here, MT. Howell paid the News office a very pleasant visit and sub- scribed for the peoples popular paper. MT. Howell compliment ed our efforts very much.
Woodruff County news., 1902-04-10

It will take 20 years for a car load of nti-woodhauling Jubes to defeat our Jeff Davis; and then the people would kick them selves around 20 arcre field when they hear of such a state q affairs.
Woodruff County news., 1902-04-10
ATTENTION

Confederate Veterans and Their Friends,
 Low Rates to Dallas and re- turn by the "Choctaw Route for the Reunion April 22, to 25.
Woodruff County news., 1902-04-10

distance of a hundred yards where a jug ac:ory made use of the clay. On one occasion the
 Maj was heard to say "G-d durned if 1 ever expected such as this to occur in my old age. As they allow no profanity in the aforesaid town, policeman took the major before his majesty the police judge. The charge was laid before the judge and the major was readily acquitted. They say it was a good thing Col. Mills was the judge during the week and especially on this occasion or it might not have gone so easy. The Col. had the opportunity to discharge several of the boys; some for playing cards and the like.
 After the weeks work was completed, Disappointment" headed for the city of "Iugrati- tude." Without any accidents, the crew finally saw a glimpse of the city on the bluff some mile around the bend of the river. They also saw a steamer already anchored at the wharfand wonder ed what that might signify. Maj Stanley suggested that it must be the defeated state off ciaIs and he would bet peck of parched peanuts that E. w. Jones had come on that boat.
 MT. Simpson said "You sup pose he has one of his round bale good things with him? MT. Kittrell suggested that Jamesky couldn' t get along without it.
 Harry Amerine asked, Do you suppose the pistol toter' Rector came on that boat too?"
 Col. Mills concluded they would soon find out.
 As Disappointment" whis- tied for the landing, a great crowd began to assemble at the wharf for curiosity. "Dissap- pointment" anchored and after everything was in order, the crew landed. The hotel porters looked blank as none of the can didates wished to go to the hotel, but said they would board on board Disappointment. They at once began to look around for B. W. Jones and J. K. Rector. They were conspicuous by their seeming absence. Mir. Carl-Lee finally found the senator seated on a small bundle which turned out to be one of his bales and Rector stood near by in a very dignified manner. The senator sat there with hung head. Mai. Stanley asked him, Senator are you sick?" "Ha! ha! I am death ly sick. Just to think thatI, as chairman of the Democratic party of this nation, am defeated by my own people, with whom I have not lived for 20 years. It is an outrage and enough to cause a man to swallow a locomo- tive."
 MT. Carl-Lee said Why that little defeat need not worry you senator. You can go to New Jersey and be the guest of honor any old time, but as far as poli- tics for you m Arkansas Is con- cerned you have already gone away back and sat down on that unpopular seat of never come again"
 Mir. Rector had very little to say, but in his dignified manner said A gentleman has right to tote a gun and maui a school teacher that will allow common wood -hauler's son to get ahead of a gentleman son."
 After a weeks stay at the city of Delight, the Salt River Excur- sionists returned to their respec- tive homes.
 Harry, 1 am indeed grateful to you for the above information.
 Now wishing all the defeated candidates a. most pniOVabla ya-
Woodruff County news., 1902-04-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Eletsction September, 1, 1902.

Eletsction September, 1, 1902. FOR SENATOR
 o. N. KILLOUGH. For Representative
 J. D. ELDRIDGE. For County Jndge
 WILL MOORM AN. For Sheriff
 M. Ii. PATTERSON. For Circuit Clerk
 PAUL MARTIN. For county clerk
 l.. B. WINFREE. For Treasurer
 E. L. BILLINGSLEA For Assessor
 w. R. CAIN. For Surveyor
 HENRY SHROETER.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05

who wants to get done with bad. I've
tried all that folly" sweeping his hand
over the glasses and bottles, land all
that goes with it, and I've done with
it,"
'I'll go you that far" roared big Bar
ney, following his old captain as of
yOre.
GOOD man," said Graeme, striking
hands with him.
Put me down." said little Wig cheer
fully.
Then l took up the word, TO- there
rose before me the scene in the league
saloon, and l saw the beautiful face
with the deep, shining eyes, and 1 was
speaking for her again. l told them Of
Craig and his fight for these mems
lives l told them, too, Of how l had
been too indolent to begin. But" 1
said, 81 am going this far from tonight"
And l swept the bottles into the cham
payne tub.
Il say" said Polly Lindsay, coming
up in his old style, slow, but sure, lets
all go in, say, for five years.
And SO we did. We didn't sign any
thing, but every man shook hands with
Graeme.
And as l told Craig about this year
later, when he was on his way back
from his old land trip to Join Graeme
in the mountains, he threw up his head
in the old way and said: 1T was well
done IT muSt have been worth 500
ing. Old man Nelson's work is not
done yet. Tel! me again" And he
made me go over the whole scene, with
all the details put in.
But when l told Mrs. Mavor after
two years had gone she only said. "Old
things are passed away; all things are
become new" but the light GloWed in
her eyes till l could not see their color.
But ali that, too, is another story.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT.

-.,, ~ -.I--..7 ---.--.,-'-,'
t.... -. 49,. ,r,,...> ,rf.,.,@,...
...... ..... f.,.,... .......,..
''...,"', "
,.,.,...'t..,,,,.. ,.,;,..,,I n..l,. +l,,,
,:'..
n,,I
'-,. at>,..',: ,.,.>-I.' 'I'[t,,,,.
','',' .. '.' VIZ ,:I',.f..,,'
,''' Co. -. =. '.'.'> '''''
-. 81 '.,'.. q ''.,-- +I.
49,. 1..;.,,.,' -,..;., -,
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
The Royal Awe "wno.

Yorktown, l1>1.
| Tho 1oe+ rrI0..!,. ri Yorktown was taxi
o.. ,,-if' ~. H.. 1,...j,7?-It ,,y l;.t!uutS Of
1i,.,rI,..l ,.1.r ,;,, I;a.1 ..,lh:I!I n"l been
~, ~. ,.} +s,f,. ,,.. .r..f, IT'S tgrnl,r
-i;..n .Is.,i.1.; -. ;Sl,.~ I:..,.g u
,,.:..,....., ,
-''' 80 ILL.," Ut b" :'|
49, "4':'"''' ID" > H'''' " ''.'.' ''..
1t. !'9 a." '.''''' IT," T'''!~.
.,:.....,, ..u-,,
-!1 a'..' g. = '.-
I.D-"' L." '...' "'.'.' ''''' +, ~~''.' 0'-''''
H. '-'". "'}""i'." I"5'
~. -. ''! '..''''..t ''''..'
All" VI. .:.' go. t.'-' '-.''' - ,.-..
49," &.'i"' '''. '!''., I'll. '*'.I -'0 - 1850
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
TOLD OF NINE. HUMBERT,
How the French Swindler Used Her
Pearls to Ontvvit a Rai2iR.

How the French SW1ndler Used Her
Pearls to Outwit a Bai2iT.
Nine. Humbert, one Of the famous
pair of French swindlers who borrowed
$1O,OOO,OOO on a mythical Inheritance
scheme, must have been an extraordi-
nary woman, says a Paris dispatch to
the New York Journal. Among the sto-
ries told of her superb aplomb there's
one worth relating here
! One day sheriff's officer called at
her handsome mansion in the Avenue
de la Grande Armee in Paris with a
seizure warrant on behalf of a pressing
creditor. 1t was $50 p. NJ, and the le-
gal day in France expires at s. Ma ;
dame received him in most amfable !
fashion. The officer, with profound ex-
cuses, explained the reason of his visit
Don't apologize" said Nine. Humbert
with a gracious smile. "What would
you like to take? PicturesY pointing
to the beautiful CorOts and Meiss6niers
on the walls Of the drawing room.
no." said the officer, embarrassed.
Il think I'd rather take something less
bulky"
''As you please" said Nine. Humbert,
laughing. Il have a beautiful pearl
necklace in the safe. 1t cost me $780,
600 francs, and l shouldn't like to part
with it, but if in the execution of your
duty you must seize something it is at
your disposal"
The Dailiff admitted that his client
would be more than satisfied with the
necklace as guarantee Of payment,
Every WELL" said the lady. III go
and fetch it,"
She returned after short delay, ex~
hibiting Il magnificent necklace with
four rows Of pearls and fastened it
round her neck, eXclaiming, You see
how beautiful it is and how we'll it
looks upon W0Nan." Ihe DHililf, be-
jI-y Trrrcnm0n. expressed his Admi-
rlt!yI in GiAWjnG trruS. While this
cumvu, WAS going on tIue was pass
ing. E}."} 4>w %'L then mHdumc
stole Il; u,.a at th2 cl~rL, whose
nl",.S WY: ssW.r IIvy,M- toward the
fa1rrr' r,''.".
Sv5'.:H' pic, ...lva 4 @c"rN.d cxcl2-
l...j3sj. - ,:i;.:i wi liz, u,... l...r. UM~
o. a. '1r,.:,1@ j, ~ .....! .',' ~ !. y Nand,
t.. -. 81. .'r ..,,i. rrry>ay t the
ma ". &.:,. lv#..- us.r; r..c IN cy-
.r= C.:.o..... j. ~.... : :..v "ilin
49, g.. g.. ~.~:. ;:..-. ..,~:. pick
IL. q. e.. ',.".. ','' Ike
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05


of bis olG self there with his dead
friend anG romrade in the quiet coun-
try churChyHrd. | waited long for the
old careless. reckless spirit to appear,
but be was never the same again. The
change WIGS unmistakable, but hard to
define. I" seemed to have resolved
Bis life Tito definite purpose. He
was hardly 50 comfortable a fellow to
be with; lie made me feel even more
fazy and useless than was my wont,
but | respected him more and liked
him none the less. AS lion he was
Aof a Success. He would not roar.
This WIS disappointing to me and to
bis frs ads and NINE who had been
waiting lis return With eager expecta-
ton OF tales of thrilling and blood
thirsty @dlu2tLrc.
His first days T~ere spent in making
right. OF as nearly right as he could
the brpk t,:Ht drove lin to the west
His old irN, and ] nay. had more re-
spect for -" humanity o. lawyers ever
Elnre--nc. .:s.! really well. They prov
% TIE r',~ ..:jiOn Of their confidence
in MS !~tr~t.ly anG ability by Offering
-;..,,, , ~ .l... y, +r.a firm ,r11ic3 how
..>. 1n W. ~: mot accent r.hc., when
:. r...t -. -. .s 10 c.iI Inn ,.oc+c.7 ,.re
hu@.n 49,. r,r ,."> viz. T,,,rino,
t.. ,,:.,.. .,...,,o,.. ~ .,,,. I.1,,,s hn
b.,;il:. g.. l..t ,.,.... ~. 1.I1 i,f.
f7,r f,.. .:na ...., ,.2 :,-. .n-
,,,>,. ..,~.,....... ....>. ;, ., t,.....,.,:
tho b.. 49,. ... :. ......,.
,.,,,.. ......,....
s+e ,~.. H. ...... 49,. ,..
~. 5.,.. +...
1,nr,. r.. 49, ...
.ont ,,.r .... .... ..,..,
e,,n,, :....
TIis' l7'... ... .....:.
,T,,' .......... ..-.....
w., .,.I. l....
49,. .... ,..I I.......- -
49, a..
....... ,.,.. ....,...
-1-,
-. :
' :
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05

moved easily among his ideas, demOl
fishing the enemy as he appeared will
jaunty grace. In the full flow Of hi
triumphant argument Graeme turned
to him with sudden seriousness.
'Look here, father. was born 6
Calvinist, and / can't see how any one
with a level head can hold anything
else than that the Almighty has some
idea as to how he wants to run his uni
verse, and he means to carry out his
idea and is carrying it out. But what
would you do in a case like this?'
Then he told the story Of poor Billy
Breen, his fight and his defeat
would you preach election to that
chap"
The mothers eyes were shining with
tears.
The old gentleman blew his nose like
a trumpet and then said gravely:
'No, my hoy. You don't feed babes
with meat. But what came to him?"
Then Graeme asked me to finish the
tale. After l had finished the story Of
| BiIly's final triumph and Of Craig's
part in it they sat long silent till the
minister, clearing his throat hard and
blowing his nose more like a trumpet
than ever, said, with great emphasis:
'"Thank God for such a man in such
q place! l wish there were more Of US
like him"
| II should like to see you out there,
sir" said Graeme admiringly. You'd
get them, but you wouldn't have time
for election"
eyes, yes" said his father warmly;
81 should love to have chance just
to preach election to those poor lads.
Would | were twenty years Younger"
at is worth a mans life" said
Graeme earnestly.
His younger brother turned bis face
eagerly toward the mother. For an
swer she slipped her hand into his and
said softly, while her eyes shone like
stars:
"some day. Jack, perhaps, God
knows"
But Jack only looked steadily at her.
smiling 8 little and patting her hand.
YOU'D shine there, mother" said
Graeme, smiling upon her, You'd bet
ter come with me"
She started and said family:
"With you|" 1t was the first hint he
had given Of his purpose, You are
&oir" h"~j.:'
'NNMHt--aS u missionary" said Jack.
mt to prc"cA. J&ck-I,m not ortho-
doy pnou@4." IoCsjrG at his father and
Sll4I,inu lis hLsI--.lI7t To IEiI6 yaiI.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05

establishment at the sight of Graeme
Whirling on in his old time, we'll known
reckless. manner. Only old Dune Nc
Leod was equal to the moment, for as
Graeme called out, Hello, Dunc! the
old man lifted up his hands and called
back in an aWed voice:
BLESS my soul! Is it yourself?"
islands his whisky we'll, poor old
chapw was Graeme's comment.
AS we neared the church he pulled
up his team, and we went quietly past
the sleepers there, then again on the
full run down the gentle slope, over
had hardly got his team pulled up be-
fore, 1inging me the lines, he was out
over the wheel, for coming down the
! walk, with her hands lifted high, was
a dainty little lady, with the face Of
an angel. In q moment GTaeme had
| her in his arms. l heard the faint cry,
"My boy, my BOY" and got down on
the other side to attend to my off
| horse, surprised to find my hands trem-
bling and my eyes full of tears. Back
upon the steps stood an old gentleman,
with white hair and flowing beard,
n''il'Isol,le' sts"lSnt 0lc N''IelS'
0! ..II3a l''he er,o ""lsIng ~" .uLn
" cICo''9 ll0Ine 10y l"N' was nlS
eree1nS as ne hlSsed ms son. ana the
two r3on kissing each other like WOm-
en-, sent me again to my horses heads
~ 10 N0.'~]'I, Ii1'!Ilel 49,. H''oUle"
o''' ''.,I' 'I'' e'''ti.IS '''l1 i'''''
II 5'1i 1''tA ~" ana u'Ie I"cS' c"lIC
o.. ~ ":o 9"''I-4', "I'D o"oS"etcIe'
IL -,'..
= !" llp. are welcome U0nle' sac
81 I'll" .'.~-''' ...'
~'..''. 49,, r.. ".'l o. SAYING some
Il '''' - '.'...>. &....,' 10 Ioi"e' DIl
". -....- l..'.' F"''.' - AWAY oeI<FP
s.. '....] t'''t {. r'2: OF L|S@n.
j." ~ -" TO- '"'''. greg ,!.;,l "'"""-
f"' +. '"- :'. :&<>. TOT g. FAINT HuNh
@:n.H r'"-: H. -" .:t::. "'," react III"
S5'."% " ~" t:'".E'i ii" ""lGHereO,
81, .~ .4""-', G. az lie I39& years !
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05

.
time, as it happened.
We we've a quaint combfnation-oId
"Beetles," whose nickname was pro-
phetic Of his future fame as bugman,
as the fellows irreverently said; "Stum-
Ply" Smith, a demon bowler; "Polly''
Lindsay, slow as ever and as sure as
: when he held the halfback line with
Graeme and used to make my heart
stand still at his cool deliberation. But
he was never known to tumble or funk,
and somehow he always got us out safe
enough. Then there were Rattray-
Rat for short-who, from a swell,
had developed into a cynic with a
sheer, awfully clever and a good
enough fellow at heart; little "Wig''
Martin, the sharpest quarter ever seen,
and Barney Lundy, center scrimmage,
whose terrific roar and rush had often
struck terror to the enemy's heart and
who was Graeme's slave. Such was
the party.
AS the supper went on my fears be-
gan to vanish, for if Graeme did not
roar he did the next best thing-ate and
talked quite up to his old form. Now
we played our matches over again, bit
terly lamenting the ifs that had lost
us the championships and wildly ap-
proving the tackles that had saved and
the runs that had made the varsity
crowd go mad with delight and had
won for us, and as their names came
| up in talk we learned how life had
gone with those who had been our
comrades Of ten years ago. Some sue
cess had lifted to high places, some
| failure had left upon the rocks, and
| few lay in their graves
But as the evening wore on I began
to wish that had left out the wines,
for the men began to drop an OCCASION
al oath. though l had let them know
during the summer that Graeme was
not the man he had been. But Graeme
smoked and talked and needed not till
RatTay sWore by that name most So
cred of all ever borne by man. Then
Graeme opened upon him in a cool
slow way:
"W'h&t an awful fool man is to
damn things as you de, Rat! Things
are not damned 1t is mcn who are
and that is too bad to DC talked much
about. But when a mem uinGs out Of
his foul mouth the u"m< Of JESUS
Chrjst'-horo he loWogo" bis VOICE.
cts g shame; it's nto"r-~i,'s !; cn.t.."."
There was dead silence. Then Rat,
tray replied:
II suppose you've rE&@t o,1au:-h 1t is !
bad forms. Eat uIjl4~ il lu>b," Nt"om@
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
Happy Thought.

Photographer-Now, want you to
look as if you were not having your
picture taken.
Customer-Then you'd better give me
back the deposit ! made in ADVANCE
Life.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
q - ES-,
GHAEME's NEW BIZ d.

/ 0WN MERE was more left in that
E grave than old man Nelson's
EsSssSgsNSs Ce2d body. 1t seemed to me
ssgsSSSssa That Greene left part at least
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-03
FAGAA BACKS DOWN
Mayor Signs Contract for
Sanford Place Inn
provement.

Mayor Fagan has signed the contract
for the Improvement of Sanford place and
Contractor Philip Tumu.ty, Jr., will begin
work on Tuesday at the latest. The work
will require three months for completion.
The Improvement is to extend from
Summit avenue to Zabriskie street and
the Boulevard, the whole length OF the
thoroughfare. This is distance of five
blocks The contract was awarded Tum-
u.ty on his bid of s11,000
The Board of Assessment Commission
ers in arranging the plan Of assessment
charged 50 per cent. of the cost on the
owners of abutting property. The city
was to pay the other 20 per cent. Mayor
Fagan refused to sign the contract on the
ground that the city was asked to pay
too much money He consulted with the
Board of Assessment Commissioners and
told them that they would have to re-
assess the property and spread the cost
over a greater territory. He contende6
that the improvement opens up that
whole section of the city and all in the
vicinity should stand shares of the
burden.
Work will be begun at the Boulevard so
that that road will be blocked up for a
short season before it Is much used.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-03
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Meetings in Connection With
Convention of Governing
Body of Presbyter-
ian Church.

Many meetings are being arranged to be
held in connection with the meeting Of
the general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in New York during the next two
weeks The centennial of the board of
home missions will be celebrated Sabbath
May is, when all the Presbyteria
churches will be asked to hold special
services. In most Of the churches histori-
cal sermons will be preached, on the work
of the board in fostering more than 6,00t
churches now in existence.
The general assembly viii observe the
day and also devote the afternoon of Mon
day. May 10, and al of Tuesday. May 20.
to the subject. Tuesday evening a popu-
lar meeting will be held in Carnegie Hall,
at which President Roosevelt has prom
ised to speak. Special foreign mission
meetings are also being arranged
The Woman's Board of Home Missions
has announced its meetings. The twenty
third annual meeting will be held Friday,
May Is. at 10 A NJ. at the Central Presby-
terian Church, No. 220 West Fifty-seventh
street, New York A popular meeting
will be held at the Fifth Avenue Church
corner Fifty-fifth street, Sabbath, May
Is. at P NJ. Synodical re-
ports and elections, May %, at Central
Church, 2 P. NJ Conference of workers,
May 2f, at p NJ, Central Church.
Prayer meetings May 16 to q, except
Sabbath, $50 A NJ, at Central Church
Informal conference of synodical officers
at Presbyterian Building, May 10, 2:sO
p NJ.