davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
Cut is Accented.

Pittsburg, Dec. 2S.-Motices have been
sent out form headquarters of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers that the vote on
the proposition to reduce the basic
wage scale from to 3la cents. thereby
cutting wages 10 per cent, has been ac-
cepted. The new rate is to go into eff
feet January j
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
South Omaha.

South Omaha Dec. -Cattle-Nativc
steers, S3.Iu5lV; cows and heiiers, s25Od.
$50; western steers $2.15u3.65; stoclSers ant
feeders S2.aou310: calves, S2.1oft525,
Qi4.45; light Si.351,i4o: pigs, sa.50dul.25.
Sheep earrings. $3.i0Ml2o: wetlers
S3.3Oo.3.6o; ewes, $2.15tt325; common ane
stockers, S2,25l3.50; lambs. $4.75li5.15.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
Kansas City.

Kansas Guy, Dee. 29.--cattle- Nativ,
steers, $3.5o4i.6o southern steers $500,
$50: stockers and feeders, $30oai5.gv
calves, $225a5.75; western steers, s.. 5oatl.0o
cows S1l5et3.U0
gs-IIeavy, s4.4O@l6o: packers, $3.50
4.50; pigs and lights. $4.25M4.50
Sheep-Aluttons. sS.25QA.l5: lambs $1,000
$50: range wethers, S3.50a3.SV; ewes, S2.a
M3.50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
A Woman's Solution.

Holiday Town Topics: Gotrox-You
have no idea how the other half of the
world lives. Why. my dear. this Christ
mas many poor fellows will be eating
snoWballs.
Mrs. Gotrox-Gracious! Why don't they
go south for the winter7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
SAYS He Wasted His 7'ine.
Mrs. Hoar's Funeral.

Worcester, Mass, Dec 2s.-The flu
neral of Mrs Ruth Ann Hoar, wife of
Senator George f. Hoar, who died at
Washington, Thursday, was held from
the Church Unity today. The body
will be taken to Concord, Mass, tonor-
rC,, for Lllrlal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
Terrible Fate.

Chicago News: Parrot-What is the
matter with the monkey?
Owl-He thinks he is going to die.
Great believer in TRANSPORTATION, you
.now.
Parrot--What of that?
Owl-Why. he is afraid he'll return
TO earth in the shape of dude.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
Mrs. Alexander Sullivan Dead.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Mfs. Alexander
Sullivan, well known ON both sides of
the Atlantic as authoress and editorial
writer, died today after weeks III
ness following a stroke of paralysis,
a gel All years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
THE MARKETS.
Sioux CITY Live Stock

SIOUX City Live Stock.
Sioux City, Dec. 2?.-ssioux City Stool
Yards.-IIogs Butcher and heavy, "a. 400
$50; light and mixed, $i.2otui.35.
Cattle--Fat cows and heters, $2.00M3.5n
stock COWS aud heifcrs $l.50dfHo: stock
ers and feeders $250M350; butcher steers
So 100000; yearlngs and calves, y. 25u3.25
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
MoRocco's PERIL.
Empire in Pawn to European Creditors
In Financial Need.


l-oliuon ,S,ail'laio. oi'is. some UNI
sAi'ee go si..,. .. 80 wioussi M .iie LOT
tui's.s VI s TO- .io - urs'i'ieu ~
80 siAp ,r .ss " ms . iiius peiiu
~, ne uaiiS 10 iii'li,i,ieiit, ana
no. .,oii. .ile u .iie sii'.es'
-. 10, '.ts ..' .'i VI 'ie
,'1Nieeiiaii soN eii,i'ielit' ne empire ~
's,ai.7 l,iN NV. OF W. ssaIs no .'Nes
~ eso' eA.p'' az .iie Poi ~
ai.u .ne ,os. oi eali si,is on lhe VIZ
,'7'iilise Wy mas peeil ,i'el ''S
.o"iis' .ied' i'iie,ei'i, i rance anu SPiih
- ~ ny "i',ouii' ~ .-ovV,eVo
sssNl,, an, iiasice ~ a9oot 70 MAKE ,..,
~ ~. VI -V'VV99sV iiaies ihe
~ isi ,i1is sul'i'oit Is eiie customs
1.iG ols 80 g ~ we SUI
TIL li-lS generosity on tne part OF
TIE powers is not disinterested, and.
though rlcaksd with the pretense of
maintaining the status quo, can have
but one efiect-to place Morocco at the
mercy OIL the hiSi!eSt pladef. france IS
resolved not 10 be ottStrlpped IN this
race lor control OF the liarbary ports,
ana sets no limit to her offers of assist
iiiice Seeing that the customs are val
aHed AT only szoo'Voo year, another loan
or TWO will give France the control of
the ports
such recognition of the ascendancy
on tne lePuplc would nave important
poiItical consequences. 10 the people
or i-hS!aAa II may matter little wheth-
er or not they nave share in the agri-
cultural and commercial possibilities of
Morocco But we have Il military in
seiest chat is vital. The power that
holas Gibraltar and requires free ac-
cess by the sea 10 the east cannot allow
me ports oil the siilian To pass into the
hands OF any European state. Gibraltar
Is largely dependent on the Moorish
.il.lIlipts for SIlpflipc and tho l..l llsre. of
mis- from Cape Spartel to Ceutia Is
g pAbie or BENG fortified in manner
th@t would threaten>our access to the
Mediterranean. 10 Keep the straits
open IS even more essential to the Sc
eurity OF the British empire than the
alobstruq tea passage of the suez canal.
], $50
~, Iv', va rooa me Law ohould Reacn.
IN re's,eilee 10 the use or alum bak-
~ poWSiefs Irpl. SchWel'zer, OF the
s -, liiNefSlNy el MISSOURI, says:
~ ne doIGeeilQtls elects OF alum ana
az '9,'''ie s'llts OF aluniha upon the
ia'iitnn sSsleili' even when used in
aiil'li quitn'ltles, are TOO Wen known 10
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
ZElGLER SIDE OF IT.
Inside History of she Baldwin E@redi-
+ion Given Gut by Eacker.

$500 = =
New York, Dec. S0s-A series q Sio@ll-
ments WAS published today winch con
fituted Wliiam Iieslei's fep.y to me
attacks upon hlm ny p IL Balswln,
who commanded "a, Baldwin Iiesttl
polar expedition IN lAel llle grand
jury II Cole count Mo, some time
ago found AN Indictment asalhat Nh.
ziegler ON The charge 81 bribery aud
Zieslei has accused baldwin OF BENG
lael< Of the Missouri accusations.
tne OF the documents Published today
is a copy If 4 contract Which baldwin
is alleged 10 have persuaded seven
members OF the expedition whom he
left al Camp Ziesicr, in Franz josef
| land to sign before he LETT for Nor-
VA. lhe eoh'iao. " l'llii'N'' oil! ~.
tsie si&ilef 70 .ENNi ilis Npf1t-NN'i'ii w W..
the eAle9lliph ana ~ It-sisS''s sisii
l.. IL. BALDWIN.
Kept Contracts Secret.
baldwin, ON his return to Camp Zieg
ler according 10 the article took back
lie copies Of the contract from all *
cept one of the seyen
baldwin is quoted as having said To.
Ziau}e,..s rapraseftttltiNe. w s. champ:
~ lon,t heIieyc Nr Zieptel. via live
lone Ilov Win stand if no should
| 1ia y.bi,a am ~, fllel,,.p.' Nceordille 10
,,b,,,,,5I h.. ,,,,5.,. ,as,gti,51aa the con
| tr,et e,,ieoae The conlr,s.ts 3I.e nov
- ,-f,.,,,,. ,i,,i,I5xl,.a ,1o,.,,3,,sn,
49, -, yr,.,,ii,.,J, [,i,lsen,, ~ ~ nX,.s.-
giti,,, e;s,,ed ia, l>ala5yin nec,rsins
Il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-cash quotations wer.
as follows.
l'lour-Market slow and easy.
Wheat-No. 3 spring. 19aS0l-c; No. . red
corn-No. ., 4la4c; No. ? yellow, 4s1zc.
Oats-No. 2. 3514@35l2c; No 3 white. 3i1.
M371ac.
Rarley-Good feeding. slassc; fair t.
choice mailing, 4SW53c.
Timothy Seed--Prme, $50
Clover-Contract grade. $ll.25.
Provisions-Mess pork. $l1.S71s@12OO
lard. s66oa6.62la; short rib sides, $6.12la@
6.37l2; short clear sides. $6.3Ti2@G.50.
Butter-Market quiet and easy; dairy
14Q21c; creamery. 1642Sc.
Eggs-Market steady to firm at 2G127lac
Cheese--Market steady at 1O@10l2c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31

Governor james F. Eagle of Ar
kansas Was elected president of the
Baptist State convention recently re-
Gently held in Little Rock, position
which lie has filed for twenty-one sue
cesSiVe years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31

Aliaoueh Mongolia. IL which Russia
IS now iGt.encled. has been a part of
the Chinese empire for the greater part
Of the last two centuries, China has not
exercised much authority over it. and
the Moi9ol mas been largely at liberty
to follow his own desires in method of
government and conduct. The only
tribute which has been heretofore re-
quiref from the country has been
certain number of mon to serve in the
i7h;i,sSa ., ,.ialv
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31

Statistics show that in nrty years thu
average height of British men haa
risen an inch The present average
height for man of 80 is 5 feet 81
inches.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31

Tie birds nests used for souAs are
litua geiatinous things made up nrin-
cipally from the saliva of tiny birdA Of
China,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31

The Canadian plan of preferential
agiff IN favor of Great Britain and the
i.fitiah colonies is now being adopted
il. ne BRUSH colonies of South Africa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31

I'he secretary of the Aeronautic So
Giets OF Great Britain expects the kite
20 De .'2,e base of the future instrument
oI .seflai NaVlRation. the aeroplane.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
Nearly everyone has heard of the pc

Nearly everyone has heard of the pet
r.'ied forests OF Arizona, but that in
Montana, which Or. Merrill. curator OF
geology of the National Museum at
Washington, has been exploring. is
hardly known. though it is believed to
De at least equal in extent The north
srn forests have curicusly enough
turned to opal instead OF agate by the
4ction OF the clements.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31

sat'.!eless powder machine guns and
Guiek firing rifles tend TO make the at
lacking of small States By powerful
ones more and more impossible.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31

The commerce OF Colombia has not
Teen reduced 70 figures for several
Nea1s le use Of the state of intermit-
tert war. The total volume of trade IL
le7 was 2 bout 10000 GOO OF this about
ohe-f6Qftll csrle to the United States
IN tlie sisape Of coffee, gold and silver
eye hidss, tobacco and drugs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31

The United States has gone into the
Trepagating business to the extent of
catching and distributing aearly :
go. Cg0.00O fish year
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS,

Minneapolis, Dec 29.-The closing casl
prices on track were as follows:
Wheat-No. northern, SIC; to arrive
S2c; No 2 northern, 1850; TO arrive. 794c
No. macaroni. Csc; No. 2 macaroni. CSC
Corn-No. 3 yellow. old 3Sl2c; No. 4, OLE
3Sc.
oats-No. white. sac; No. white, sslac
No. 3, 3lM3Sc.
Barley-Food, 32@S7c; mailing. 3s@53c
Flax-No. 1 northwestern. 91l4c; to ar
rive. SIC; May, SOC.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31

The range o. tenpefatuls sliited 10
Terrestrial Ne IS comparatively mar
row. All vital actions are So spended
temporarily. some permanently. ii SUBJ
jected 10 a temperature near the freez-
Ing point, while the highest that most
organisms can bear lies somewhere he
tween 80 degrees and ii3 degrees
Fahrenheit. only the spores OF GER
tain bacteria can survive boiling. 1t is
therefore probable that ii the general
temperature 81 the eai.th's surface rose
or fsii 10 degtees "a small amount rela-
tlvelyl the whole course Of life Mould be
changed, eSen perobance 10 extinction.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31

N It.
r.ied forests OF Arizona, but that IN
Montana Whleh pr. Merrlli curator OF
geology OF the National Museum at
hardly kaown though it is believed to
pc at least equal in extent The north
7ln forests have. curicuSiY enough.
turned TO or1l instesd OF agate by the
aetion OF the clements.
An Electric ian iilat heats the air cur
Fonts tilat 1t delivers has been devised
" de Mare. iielsian electrician.
motor ard lotaiiA4 fEn. the blades of
which arc Of mica. pom these mica
Hlsies are fastehal lesistanee-coi!s.
which ere heated by the passage
liI9Ng!l Them Of currents OF electricity.
IRE United states has a parcel post
reinforcement with Germany. MI. James
L.. e.oNaas Sent a suit case from New
York direetlv to New Haven. The
1t via Germany for $l.a5. Offered at amy
pastoaiCe as fogrth-class matter i,
wc,ltfi nor HAVE, hssai1 accented al an n
weighed eleyen pounds
NJ T, 49, !,
,Is.it iei.''i5st ~ N,,m5ites ~
li5sgef,s 81 't.i sf@s ~ ii,ias 'nal
cTg.triSll, and t.li.t all parts of the
he's egg contain appreciab'e quaint
ties Of arseiic, Tho yoll containing the
areatef part IN the l20o of a milli-
gram found IL ore egg, from one-half
To iNO-flsif'i. Il f.ai1lld i'm he VOil,
---.--r---------
TIE officers end men who have tried
g naW rila afe practically unanimous
IL its favor TIE Infantry board and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
THE ALASKAN DECISION
i. W. seward says Both Nations Are
To he Congratulated
TO he Editor OF he New York Tribuno:

Sn: "Ilonors are easy in the result of
the Alaskan boundary commission. Both
nations nave reason for cungrdtulation
over it.
The Americans are to be congratulated
that their title is redfiirmrd and no
longer disputed a. to the region which
they bought from Russia. and which has
been held and occupied by them and tho
russians before them over since the DAYS
Of its first discovery
ne British are to bo congratulated that
they did not win their contention. nor even
stubbornly insist upon it to the point
of a "dcadlOck" Their wisdom tact and
,tatemanship were manifested through
Tn" lord chief justice. though his
two Canadian associates seem to
have been upnable to follow him. To
have obtained possession of "A harbor ard
town built owned ana occupied by Ameri-
cans for thirty years would have been
to England most Improbable victory.
Skagway would then have been between
Great Britain and the United States what
Strashurg has been between France and
Germany, pcrpetually ranking thorn.
II would have put an end to that inter
national friendship on which both nations
are building such high hopes.
IT was natural perhaps. that the provin-
Cal ambition Of the tanldi ms should have
been CaptiVatcd by the fancy of getting
one Of our harbors for their outlet from
the klonulke to the sea, and, pcrhapS
natural that they should be blind to the
consequences of their own project But
the idea was largely "A fanciful one. The
\londikcrs are not shut out from the sea
they have two good outlets. each of
which is partly British ana partly Ameri-
Can.One is the Yukon river the other is
the White Pass railroad. over both these
routes trade ana travel are flowing in an
increasing stream, 1t is the interest of
both nations that neither shall be ham
pcrod with any unnecessary restrictions
over here on the Atlantic side of the con
uucul we are not suffering because the
Michigan Central railroad has to 20
through Canada from Niagara To
Detroit; nor are We suffering be
cause the St Lawrence is not ours all tho
way down to the gulf. Neither will the
Klondikcrs suffer for lack of outlets to
the Pacific. one cannot own the earth
The strict letter of the treaties would
not seem To warrant the award of the
islands in the Portland channel to Brit
ish Columbia. But if the acquisition will
soothe national pride. and add anything
to the convenience and security of Fort
simpson, ii is II graceful concession and
one we can we'll afford To make to cement
the bonds of international amity.
During long centuries II has been the
habit OF nations to hold ON TO whatever
they could grasp by fair means or foul
until compelled to disgoree by force or
the fear of 1t. 1t has been reserved for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
THE ALASKA DECISION.
The Questions Submitted to tn,
Tribunal.

The seven questions submitted IN the
I Alaska boundary commission were as
! follows:
a. What is intended as the point of
commencement of the line?
20 What channel is the portlanJ cham
mel?
g. What course should the limo take
from the point of commencement TO the
entrance to Portland chaunclp
OJ What point ON the urtv-sixth Daral-
lei Is the line to be drawn from the head
of the Portland channel ana what course
should it follow between tn $50 points?
t1) I'm extending the limo of dcutrca 70
ton northwaru from said point ON the
parallel of the nfty-sixth degree of mort n
latitude following the crest of the noun
tains situated parallel to the coast. until
its intersection with the ono hundred and
forty-hrst dcqron of Ionpttu,o u,,s :, ,hn
intention and meaning of said convention
of lN2j that there should remain in the
exclusive possession of Russia a con-
tinuous fringe or strip of coast ON tho
' IL" NOT exceeding ten marine leag-
sessions from the bays. ports. iuiets.
Ravens and waters of thn nccu, and OK
t"ndins from the said point on the nrty-
sixth degree of latitude north to a poiut
whore such line of dcmarcation should
iutorsoct the one hundred and fortv-ur.t
degree of longitude west Of the meridian
of Greenwich?
o. If the foregoing question should be
answered IN the negative ana in the event
Of tn" summit Of such mountains proving
ip h' in places more than ten marine
Leagues from the coast. should tho width
of the lisiorp which was to belong to
Russia be measured: Cd From the main
.tud coast to the ocean strictly so-caIlcd.
alone line perpendicular thereto. or %
was it In" intention and meaning of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS FOR GOAT.
SKINS.

y new industry is Offering itself TO the
farmers ana manufacturers of the United
states. Tn" fact that twenty-five million
dollars worth of goatSkins are now anuu-
ally imported into the United States. and
that our outcrpriSng manufacturers are
now Obliged to send halfway around
the world Tor large share of them, Sug
gests that the farmers of the country
have great opportunity to put "a large
share of this sum into their own pockets
and that the entire sum may be divided
between our producers and mauufactur-
ers lmportations of goatslins into the
United States now amount to about TWEEN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
Dependent over His Affection of
Curvature of the Spine and
Hung Himself.
HIS FATHER OFF HUNTING
Friends Unable to Notify Him of yti.,
Sons Dcnth-Unitcd states Supreme
Court Refuses New Trial for
Oohcrty. Who shot Fred
Murphy at Bolton Falls.

Montpelier. oct. 25.-John T.. Duke
aged 20, IN elevator boy at the home Of
lice OF the National Life Insurance com
pany committed suicide about five O'Clock
Saturday afternoon by hanging hms,ll
IN his fathers barn at his home on
franklin street. The only cause that can
po assigned for the rash decd is that the
lad had been suffering with curvature
of the spine which made him dcSpondcnt
lie had of late, several tines. threatened
to take his own Life but no one took his
threats seriously. His father went sat
urd1y morning to iartland ON deer
bunting expedition ana strenuous efforts
were made last evening and to-day &c
communicate with him. This young man
was general faVorite among his mates
and his shocking death mas saddcned
many heart. MaNor Cory visited tho
seen" hut did not consider an inquest
necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
STOLE LETTERS FROM MAILS
&. T.. TuIIcy of Bellows Falls Conf.sscs
His trime-N Dung Man Ruined
by Wine and Women

Bellows RAILS, oct. 2J.-Charles f. rul-
ley, the young postollicc clerk who was
arrested Friday for robbng the mails
here, was surrendered by his hondsmnu
The case caused a decided sensation here
the young man being popular ana tho firt
of the arrest was not generally known in
iluential friends being able l.. Keen Inc
details Of the matter quiet untn his s,Ir-
render to the federal authorities
1t is the old story of brilliant yo,,u 3,
man yielding to temptation, WINE and
women contributing to his downfall.
Young Tullcy is under 20 years of age.
but for nearly live years he had been a
trusted employc of the postofiice ANA WAS
being rapidly advanced. For over "A voar
his personal habits have not been good
and in September his resignation was
asked for and since then he has been mn
employed. Reports OF letters lost hero or
in transit were made and an Investigation
brought him under suspicion.
The specific charge is the theft az q
letter sent August Il by George NJ. r,r,y.
of SaNtons River to the Bellows Falls N,-
tional bank containing n note and s,n
This letter was not discovered and com
plant was made to the postotilco dopart
ment Inspector Bardslee came here an,
traced the letter to Tulley, who ON boing
charged with having taken the letter con.
fessed saying that he took 1t DESTROYED
the note and used tho money in pavn,ant
of his personal bills. The matter WAS
brought before the federal court AT M
land Thursday and an indictment found
After his arrest by Deputy Marshal
Whitaker of Rutland Tulley was brought
before Judge Wheeler, who held a specinI
session of the court ON his way to BrattIn.
boro and Tulley was held for trial uai
was placed at 5000 which his counsel II n
Ryder of Bellows Falls, furnished.
After his release his friends rallied aud
every effort was made with view of
having his case judged as lenenty as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

cusson hv w Il. Clauson of hutland.
who urged the superintendent to be so
cablc. TO attend prayer meeting and to
always realize that they are engaged in
the greatest work in existence.
\ companion topic. "Thc Teacher Be-
tween Sundays" was discussed by Miss
Dorothy NJ Richard of Newport. Miss
Richard urged more thorough prepara-
ton of che lesson ana more personal
work
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session witnessed the
closing of a convention which, according
To the Oldest Sunday school workers has
been the most successful ever held. The
programme OF the evening opened at 7:aj
with a service of song. The Rev Gerald
IT, beard of this city conducted devo-
tional period, followed by singing
The lrst address of the evening was de-
liVerod by the Rev. William c. Prentiss
of Newbury The speaker took for his
subject, what Shall We Take with Is
from This Convention" He treated his
subject from a business standpoint, re-
marking that in order to derive any good
from the work of the convention it WAS
necessary to go from here equipped with
purpose and the power with which to
accomplish the work before us. We will
go back with a more defined idea of the
''HI'l'iN S'U'pl anu ! lllIllh We bUSll ~
use husuess-like methods. May we go
from the convention taking with us the
PLANS, the methods devised here and put
them into execution.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kendall then rendered solo,
which VAS heartily received.
At $50 the speaker Of the evening WAS
introduced. the Rev \. c. Dixon, d. H..
Of Boston. whose topic was THE Bibl"
Seen in It's own Light" The speaker gave
e detailed and conclusive history of the
Bible, its discovery. and its uses. lie
declared thai the Bible, like the sun. is
seen bc,' in its own light r." traced thu"
scriptures back to the time of their writ
ing. Hnds referred to the statement that
there Wcr" no writer's in the time Of
MOSt s.. and proved TO the contrary.
Icncdiction WAS then offered and the
convention closed.