davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Exc-r-

rr-7 svfa rTo-fss closes this or,s esfiy srcsps
sIu--5av q So % m. trhe connecting mats close
ha-p On WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays tampa. a-d
Mondays va Lt~N.
ufvTC c.rrY-Cve-lsra U1i.ss specially Addressed
Trs--r-7 This once daily.
sursav al 1.2O ?. n a11 I'D Sundays az
o. r. a-S 1850 2
SEwrOJ-NDLk NDB- rail . North sydnsy, and ts-ucs
cIczes a. Office daily $50
recag malls close here Monday. Wednesday znt
Saturday,.
IsNkICA-Rv raiI 70 Boston. and thsnce by
cIr-e- a. ISIS of7ce f.2o n. every TIssfav 70
prfrs saf--fa a
thfs -Eace a. tI.GO p u. sysry wednesday.
TLOS-Cy rail Boston and thence ~
rr-s-s -- ~-7-e failv $50 D.
B-r.-ZE PUERTO COEtTI>Z ard CT arEHfALA-By raj
~ Nar-O-sara acf thence b. st-en1er closes
c7-r tauv except SUNDAY az fi 80 sn1 81 81
n w cr-favs 81 r. m. snd 81 50 fesnsscllrs
nal cI~ses here Mo05ays a. fii.39 p NJ
C STA pr~A-Ev rau Eew-Orlszns ard thence ~
s-aa--a- rI~sos ~ t-is 1flce Ca.iv sunday
an D ~ an4 ElI-3n 2 Sundays az 81
al 20 - feo1nectirs nal eoses here Tuesdays
r. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
onNtEL ~. WATSON.

Daniel Z Watson. ssventv-siT years old. Re-
ti-e4 Navv-yo-k broker died at bis home IL Neo-
80 park Rochelle. yesterday. after q loEg
illness M Watson vas on OF the original
stockholders n TIE WOODLAND Cemetery Assoc a.
+io1 40 was Identified with the formation q
-rarv otrer cemeteries He is survived by widow
AID = daughreF NJ. ard Mrs. watson both cane
10 "a Massachusetts flrnllles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Csh7r.t 10 read DAILY ~ al Interested. changes
Furesu nails f-r the ending OctoAsr 1908 Will
close promptly in an the General Posto,e
follows Farcels-Post Mails close hour earlier than
coss2C below. Farcels-fCst Lails Tor Ger
close az q m. Monday.
Regular AID Elementary mails close az Fcreisn sta
ton hair e9ur 1ter than closing time shown below lsN
tnat plsleu Malls f1r and Central
America. va Colon. close hour later at Forssn Sta
t0nl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
AGAINST MOVING BRAKES BODY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
sir. Il was with deep regret that 7 read = i
-eUsraver article last week % the intention 70
remove the remains OF Joseph Eodnan Drake the
poet from their resting place Hunts Point, IN
the Borough Of The Bronx, where they have lain
these many years 20 Gu!IoTc. Conn, where his
friend aid coi4borer Titz Greene EaIleck lived,
died and was buried.
Tee reason given IS tvofold: first be-a1-e a
street IS 10 be cut through the cemetery, and sec
--f in Difference % a wish expressed by Esll7ck
IA General James Grant wilson when the two
visited brakes grave thirty years ago. As TO the
first streets have been detected from their nat
-r-aI course IL The Bronx for less worthy reasons
tre, the preservation OF @ distinguished poets
r-,ya Nev--Yo-k has preserved all too few OF her
-,sz-o-f. r-aces. Il seems strange that engineers
---r lay ont streets invariably seek TO destroy
them T7--ls instead OF shifting the AinsSl1-cEe
Pod The Poe cottage must Be shifted out o. is
----4-al rcsftion: and out on Novth-st. IN New
r,.---,r- the Paine monument WIS only preserved
after o strong protest.
r--- The =e-o-C reason, il is easy 70 understand
.r-a v:sh q The devoted friend who wrote ot him:
Green Re tie tu-f above thea
r-fe-z 81 ~ hs-fer DAYS.
-S--e rrev % love thee
N11e named thee bur 70 praiss
Yet each was buried where he was born. lived
81 sfrs-FI-rle-k ~ GuIford. prake in New-Tork
CHS, Let each REST n p-a-e Slli-l Ihe sl-esl ~
---.ia ! circle CT park around Il II recess L5T
~ fe-ritory Is unCeye- ope1 h-t spare tAe Lo'o.
Tlr7- ~ .r-ractlC- that simple uih . re .sl5'L-
- a. s-,s-rle child Is N rlFerslte EaFS- LlCW
---,-F, moro 5.slous'y guarded ana preserved Sl-l!
81 Tie tomb Ot hin who -r9'e -e Se5s'' xIr-5
--s--s 49, -f--e among the n1E-lats q f-lek
@',-avr-gori, sept e. 1913 ALBERT Z. DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS NO BETTER.

Buffalo. Sept 2s.-Mrs- Jefferson Davis seemed
worse this morning. and appeared 20 be weaker.
This afternoon * was said Castle Inn that there
has been no change il Mrs. Davis's condition since
morning she Is H. the gravest danger" II Yves
"a ...ut sin there IS Q Mttle hone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

The regular meeting OF the many Little
business houses that have bargains 40 0Her
I'm their respective lines takes place to-day.
You win md them under the Little Ads
of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

tss tsr-rera-lrs yesteaas, G. aegrees. Lowest 90
e a.. atc.aE= for clrreI1r--rg cate as sear o.
- f-- ~--r~~rc-LIrg dste las- twenty-five sears. c.
F-.--et-FrIr tl--sE. c-c-sr 1y -lg-i. -t--ay
- --s t5. lItsa or.sk southwest ~ northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
Special Notices.
Trihunr sab.eriptlen Rate.

-rIE -EIgCNE sert ~ mall TO any accr-ss -
Ia ABROAD changed az often as
desired sgtscrf7rf1rs ~ given - your rexnsr
dealer before having. convsnent hand tAene
"a "a THE TRIBUNE One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

TIE following l--al rs1--- f7on me Ne-iEer Bureau
- 81. -r--ees "a TIE te- --a---e f-- t-- lass twenty
- so-s IN comparison with tle cl-resG-a-iag cate 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

ET EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
Fcr ~ points In t'-t canada snf Msx's
t1Js1c q the horoucs OF Ma,a trtan and ne sronk
A-sJ % Cuoa. Porto kco. Hawai aad The Fni4lp2ias
".-aeut extra ex2else pr to-elan pesISse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
Torrisn Rnfe..

Ma ~ scrlaers 81 Nev-Yors CITY -. DAILY -
4f,L- NE-1-n-LsE VIII &c clt-ged cent copy e<t
postage n a1eitio1 q TIE ra-es named aorv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
MR.. CARNEGIE sWIMS IN TANK.

New-YOrk. Sept "a. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Rev. stephen Merritt. The vori5-7vfds-knozn m
Place = business. Shave. AID lst-
a. largest n the world Tel is-tsth-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

BRowvELL-At Braosyn o. E.i5ay v ssesHosr .
- -Es re-sfe7-e = he = r. Brow-eIL No .
Vs--~a piece % Monday a. y O'Clock noon a1rlal
-.-iya+s vV,~E.-v- Boston (Mzss) and Provicercs
~ II parers please copy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
MADE So VISITS TO SICK.
Associate Charities Is Doing Good
Work Among Sick.

Mrs. Couch. secretary of the Associ-
ated Charities in making up her monthly
report yesterday found that she had
made fifty-six visits to sick people and
fifteen business calls. She has obtained
rent Tor three cases of sick and desti-
tute people and washings for six poor
women who wanted to help themselves,
but We're unable TO find the work She
has seven very sick people on her list
at present. and is badly in need of fresh
fruits to send them. as these are the arti-
cles which they must enjoy. Fresh eggs,
butter and all manner Of fruits come in
very nice when she makes her calls on
sick people and can leave q small package
with them. She has one case, a consump-
tive in which the ladies of the St John
Episcopal church have furnished the
rooms and the Brotherhood of the First
Methodist church have paid the past
months rent and will pay this months.
Another case is that of a young man
who was unable 10 eat hard foods for
some time on account Of an liberated
tooth. His jaw was so badly swollen that
he could scarcely open his mouth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
MAYBE IT WILL RAIN.
Today VIII Be Warmer With Possibly
Local Showers

When the weather man went TO his
Office yesterday to start the weather bust
ness he was feeling so good that he de-
cided to continue the cool weather OF the
past few days but in taking down the
bottles he knocked the hot weather bottle
off the shelf and it broke. Before the
weather man and his helper could pick
up all the hot weather and get il bottled
little had escaped. During the day the
thermometer went up to 81 degrees. \
year ago the maximum was So and the
minimum 20, while this year the last
day of August started in with the mer-
curry registering 50 degrees.
The hot weather which escaped yester-
day morning was enough to last two or
three days in spite Of the fact that the
weather man turned loose a double dose
Of frosty weather so there is a good
prospect of there being few local show
ers today and it may be a little warmer.
The weather man does not know just
how much heat evaporated in the smash
up but the mercury will have no business
around the ninty mark today The sky
viii be partly clouded today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
MANY VIOLATE LAW.
Old Kansas Statute Prohibits Sale or
Use of Toy Pistol.

Few people know that the merchune
who sells or trades a toy pistol or the
lad who is found with one in his posses
sion is a law-breaker and may be finci.
In 1888 a law to this effect was passed
in the Kansas legislature and it has never
been repealed. Following are sections
of the law:
Section !. Any person who shall sell,
trade. give, loan or otherwise furnish
any pistol, revolver or toy pistol By
which cartridges or caps may be explod
ed, TO any minor shall be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor and shall upon con-
viction, be fined not less than S nor more
than 500
Sec. ,. Any minor who shall have in
his possession any pistol, revolver or toy
pistol by which cartridges may be eX-
pioded. shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction shall be fined rot
less than 81 nor more than 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
APPLES TO CALIFORNIA.
Some Sedgwick County Fruit VIII Be
Taken to Far West.

Mr. NJ W Haifey VIII so 10 Cali
fornia today and win take with him some
fine Sedgwick county apples 20 show the
Caiifornians who kick up so muck dust
about their fruit that they must take
Kansas and especially Seigwick county
into consideration as a section Of the
country that can DO a little fruit raising
herself. The apples are Of the Maiden
Blush variety and were grown two miles
west OF the city in an orchard set out
many years ago by L. MaFtinson- Tn
apples were large and perfectly formed
Each one was packed in tissue paper
a Ia California packing and carefully laid
in a basket with a pasteboard between
each LAYER. California does not say uuch
when it comes 10 raising apples and the
growers cannot do anything when they
see the beauties from kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
DODGE AVE. M. {.
TO BUILD CHURCH
Trustees Are Considering
Plans for $4,000 Structure.
PARSONAGE MOST READY
Attention viii Be Turned to
Building Beautiful Edifce.

Carpenters are hard at work on the
new parsonage of the Dodge Avenue
Methodist church, and the fine eight
room house will be finished and ready for
occupancy within the next few weeks.
The trustees and members of the church
are now hard at work preparing for the
TO be erected early next spring.
The church has purchased ground at
the corner of Maple and Martinson ave
nues, opposite the Masonic Home prop
erty, and as soon as the parsonage is
completed the trustees will turn their
entire attention to the building of fine
edifice directly on the corner The par
sonage occupies the south part OF the
property and the church building will be
erected facing on both streets.
The trustees and members of the church
have determined on erecting a building
of brick and stone, as large and with
as modern arrangements as any church
in the city. 1t will cost close to SIS, 900.
The plans for the building have not been
edifces in this and other cities and when
the time comes for the construction OF
their building they will have large and
very conveniently arranged edifce.
The Dodge Avenue church is the only
Methodist church on the West Side. and
its growth within the past few years has
been a phenomenal one. Within the past
few years two additions have been made
and even this does not accommodate the
membership and the visitors. The growth
on the church rolls has been such that
the trustees have found that they must
either have new building or make an
other addition to the present frame struc
ture. 1t was determined to have an en-
tirely new building. The parsonage was
constructed first. Part OF the funds for
the new building have already been sub
scribed and the trustees feel that they
will have no trouble in raising the larger
part of the amount necessary to finish
the church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
ANOTHER BUILDING
FOR The EAST END
|. Stippich viii Erect Brick
Structure For Poultry House.
WILL HAVE THREE FLOORS
Built for Handling Large Guam
titles of Produce.
WILL HAVE THREE FLOORS

The East End will have another new
building this fail. Work has commenced
on the excavations for two-story and
basement brick and stone building in the
first block on st. Francis avenue. The
new building at the corner of Douglas
and st. Francis is now practically com
pleted. An effort is being made to have
the Santa Fe extend the tracks touching
the Western Planning Mill down the alley
east of st. Frances, which viii make the
property along that street especially val
liable for wholesale purposes. The new
building VIII be erected for d poultry
house and the tracks would be especially
useful to such a concern.
Fire Marshal Walden yesterday issued
the permit to L. StiDpich for the build
ing Mr.. Stippich has let the contract for
the work and expects to have the build
ing ready for occupancy before the first
of November. 1t win be % by 100 feet,
two fun stories and a deep basement ex-
tending the full length Of the building.
The new structure Will adjoin the build
ing occupied bs the Wichita Paint and
Color company and viii be occupied by
firm Of poultry dealers who will move
here from KingInan. This firm asked Mr..
Stippich To put up building according
to specifications furnished by them for
poultry house. The building viii be ar
ranged especially for the prompt and
convenient handling of produce of all
kinds 1t win be fully equipped with ma
chinery for handling fowls and the re-
frigerators for cooling and taking care
of them and other produce.
The firm will handle all kinds of farm
produce. Mr Stppich refused to give
out the names Of the members Of the firm
as they asked their identity to be kept
secret for . few ,iays He stated that
each Of the three zen who make up the
firm had had a large experience in han
ding poultry and some # them were es,~
gagged in the poultry Business al the pres
ent time. The firm wfll be located per-
manently at Wichita. as they have taken
a five-year lease on the new building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
WILL LOSE ONE FOOT.
James II. O'Hara Injured While on
Way to Wichita.

The Abilene Chronicle says: James
II. O'Hara, of Amboy. H., met with an
accident at the Santa Fe elevator in this
city ats o'clock last evening which will
result in the less OF one of his feet. He
was sleeping close TO a sideuack by the
elevator and when an engine pushed a
car in on the sidetrack the wheels pass
ed over his right foot The foot was
cut open through the center nearly the
entire length and while in accordance
with OHara's request it was sewed up.
there is no chance Of saving the member
and it will have TO be amputated.
"OHara is an OLD railway man and
some years ago lost his nsht arm in
an accident. He was making his way to
Wichita. He had been awake nights and
slept soundly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
TRIED TO CURE INDIGESTION.
sut Judge ellis Did Not Recover From
Fast

Many people IN this city learned roster
asv ~5rh sorrow hat Judge J. c. Ellis.
enc OF the best lawyers l. western Kan
sss uzs dead ~ hts hone r. Pratt Judge
Fills cane here raszy years $40 ani Vas
known sar and ziee a. or of the sbicsi
men AZ the bar ard on the bsnch this
section has ever krcwa- Fo- soEns yea-7
he has been troubled ~f.sh izzisestipo AMI
six weeks ago - tried f4ssiag FOR 4 He
went without food for thtrsy-ssven daTs-
lie. began taking zourtsh-neu, she ars
cf as, week but did not rally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
SEASON OPENS TODAY.
Hunters May Kill Wild Geese, Ducks
and Brant.

ana oESEl.
The open season for wild geese, wild
ducks and brant begins today and sports
men viii be permitted to shoot these fowl
until April %. 1t was only at The last
session of the legislature that geese.
ducks and brant were included in the list
OF game birds that were protected dur
ing the nesting season. In former years
they could be killed during the entire
year but now the season is closed from
April until September.
Another and more important feature
of the late law is that it prohibits the
buying, selling and shipping of these birds
out of the state The man who likes
roast duck or goose viii be compelled to
get a gun and forage for himself, unless
he has a good friend who is a follower
of Nimrod. The sportsman who kills
more than he can use cannot sell the extra
supply but must give them to his friends.
who no doubt viii think this part of the
new law is a good thing. Men who ship
ducks, geese or brant out of the state,
or common carriers who accept them for
shipment lay themselves liable to a fpe,
and the outside sportsmen who visit
Pratt county and other Kansas hunting
grounds viii be compelled to bring their
cooking utensils and friends with them
and hold their duck dinners in the sun
flower state.
Hunters now have a variety TO choose
from. The season is now open for all
game birds eNcept quail. and il the hunt
er is a good narksman aud can find the
birds he NAV take his choice of prairie
chicken. grouse. plover, doves. wild ducks,
br8nt and geese. Those who like dove
and plover must Go their hunting during
the next two weeks as the season closes
for these birds on September Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
EAST ENDERs PLEASED.
Work of Repairing East Douglas Pave
nnent BEGAN YESTERDAY.

People in the east end We're rejoicing
yesterday. The work of repairing the
asphalt payements was commenced yes
terday Quite a large force was Put to
work on this Job, and before evening
several large holes had been filed with
the asphalt and rolled ready for the
public 10 travel over. The work yester-
day was between Emporia AMI ST Fran
els avenues on East Douglas ana ali
north of the car tracks in this block as
well as some in the next block west was
completed. The work is TO be continued
until all the pavement on East Douglas
Is placed in first class condition. Those
travelling or the avenue yesterday We're
not a little Inconvenience by the, block
aiding of one side Of the street but not d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
THE ANT.
Facts About One Of Natures Most
Industrious Creatures.

When spring comes with al rs wealth
OF opening buds and new flowers. she ant
is preparing Tor season Of profitable
industry
IL comes out OF its winter quarters and
locates a new home where It can store
away. during the summer months, the
sustsnance for the long winter days
Just as industrious as the ant-hut IN
a different way-sre the countless infn-
iti.emai germs which buTrow into the
scalp and eat away AZ the roots q the
hair.
As they burrow away DaRdruf forms.
and II the germs are not ali killed Bald
ness results.
Newbros Herp.eide Is the only known
remedy which kills the germs
Sold By leading druggists. Send Iac in
stamps for sample 10 The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich Moore Drug Co. spec.ai
sgent&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
INVITATIONS ARE RECEIVED.
Members VIII Attend Con-
clave at Topeka.

Members Of the Phi lambda Epsilon
fraternity in this city have received invi-
tations 10 the tenth annual dance which
is to be held in Topeka Friday night
September l. in honor CT the visiting mem
bers. The dance is only one feature Of
the four-days annual conclsve which Is
70 be held in that city. beginning on the
evening OF the 4th- Representatives are
expected TO attend the dance and con-
clave from Colorado. Missouri Nebraska,
Illinois. Montana and Kansas
There are two chapters OF the Phi
Lambda Epsilon society in this city-one
al the High school and one at Lewis
Academy. The High school chapter elect
ed WIN Smythe and Harry Conlley dele
gates to the oonclave. and though no del
egates were elected from the Academy
chapter. some Of the members expect to
attend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
WILL JUDGE FRUIT DISPLAY.
Senator Tapp Receives invitation
From Allen County Fair.

Senator James Tspp yesterday received
a letter announcing that he had been ap-
pointed judge OF the fruit exhibit at the
Allen county fair to be held IN lola SEP
TENDER - TO .. Senator Tapp has had
some experience in judging fruit exhibits
and is well qualified 70 give a fair and
impartial decision. Senator Tapp VIII
attend the fair and incidentally visit the
great smelter and manufacturing es.ab-
lishments OF lola.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
DRILLING FOR EXHIBITIONS.
A. S. BrowneweIi is Working at st
Louis Fair.

a. S. Brownwell. who IS a member of
the All American Fire Team at st. Louis
is running the engine for the team pro-
tecting the fair buildings. The thirty
members of the team are working hard
every day drilling and getting into shape
for the exhibitions they will give during
the fair In a letter received here Mr..
Brownwell states that they are building
on the ground a fire station TO cost one
hundred thousand dollars. This station
will be equipped with the finest and
latest apparatus known to fire fighters
throughout the country. The fremcn
will eat and sleep in the building and
besides being ready to fight any fire
which may break out on the grounds
they will give two exhibitions daily to
show how the American fremen fight
fires.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
BUYS INTEREST IN FIRM.
G. n. Bailey Becomes Member Of Cox.
Johnson-D ir1orG c.

Geo. H Bailey who for fifteen years
has been travelling over this territory
for Teotle. Wheeler and Mot;er. OF St
Joseph. No. has purchased an interest
in the Cox. johnson & Diu7ond whole
sale dry goods house and hereafter viii
make his home in his city and viii take
an active interest in the management
OF the house. He viii have charge OF
the furnishing goods department in the
house. Mr.. Bailey is well known through
out southern Kansas and oklahoma and
this acquaintance viii De a great hene-
1T 10 him and the customers OF his house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
MANY TO VISIT OLD HOMES.
Today is the First of the Home Wis
itors' Excursions.

All the roads in this city are expecting
TO handle a large passenger traffic for
the east today a large number of peo-
pie living in this state either came from
Indiana or Ohio or have near relatives
living there and on this account all Kan
sas roads arrange for special home visi-
tors rates and excursions each year.
which as a rule. are literally patrcnized.
The first of the special rates this year
will be on sale today and many inquiries
have been made concerning them. The
round trip tickets are sold good for thir-
~ days and viii be on sale on September
/. and . and on October 6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-01
WENT TO NEWTON.
Local Adventists Well Represented at
State Cann-M eetind

Many Wichita Adventists are attending
the state camp meeting. which opened
at Newton on the twenty seventh OF
lest month and viii continue until the
seventh OF this month Up n yesterday
fortv-seven OF the members OF this city
had gone 70 Newton to attend the an
nual meeting. Some OF The speeches viii
he made by persons from this city and
entertainment viii also be furnished by