davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

LIZ. Z. -' az =. !. 4: 49,.
~ 80 .ts.'.s 2, W , 80. ~ .sl..,s
ss,l's. I'd 1870 ~ L.lr ain1.ss X lslssis
ls,s- La sass.d AISLE aiss 4s@ist "a sssas,f
~ lsi. lLsa Lss s.,tl.las s.l..s 'Is lss..-l.
=: si ~ 80. si,s. s..!'s.... .ss |. 1issi
80 49, 10, $685.. .s.s. ~ 1920: $500
:, 49, -. ~: ~, 81 ,L.. !. a. ~. ~,
...s 4 $50 ,ss n, szaiiis. 4 y sssss u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
tsss sSssssass Assls,ss

Although tbs hhAhstsi oohaiilsA ~ tic
fon shsndAH Athl.,is Assosasli.1 aia b"'
atl.lsiia isufAsii.ssi Lsla ~ tsb u. fsssfds
sln.asi 90 sslaails ssss sssisSsJ spoH iis
.lass,. ~ az "a ..' l. e. ' az,
. ~ 90. "'' \. * a' ~. AZ " sajs;,
sf1l.s sinales ias n ssI lssn ssls ssaiisa
yiH fso dslE fsilsas agil ilsif ssis
lasisd ald iAs ssflsss asdis s,gsslisiis
~ u.s ,lsAsss ssAl "a lass sffsss - ssh
80 IsssiD Aisa s,sassI iaiisss IA hi,..s "ss
stfIg ksls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
(sSsslp Of the RinG.

2, .; o. Nov Yors-H' correct name y ": I!
s:s yers ~ sd I'd r, ssa: :, S S:s
R..d.! Nsv yor.Hs vas born n Ireland %
=, nsr %.a ~. q siiy Isddsn
Robert ne % .ns &.
S Ss1%PsSas Go . arrange he bssss
SSSs q
boz a t,ssston 70 morrow night The weight y
ana Charley fitte. whioh was 70 have been decided
in private this month, has been declared on ~
Hi!ts ne latter has given no reason ior ms
me Londen MIRO, Of L.ts say, tina, BUY h.y.,
sS sns sss n s % :. p S o
AndeS ToLen and may accompany The latter
Chsdey Lynn Of England who has been making
rapid strides In the division has issued
achAienye 70 boz any ous In England Al ia pounds
anxious 70 boz George Dixon.
KID Garter, who Is matched 70 boz Pred Russell
tonne %my % RYAN snr stain HIS friends. however have
sdviscd him 70 steer wide Of the mlddleweirh'
cham pon who they think v 700 clever Tor him.
Ovns 20 the fact that his contest with Kid Mccoy
has been postpoaed until, prii Jack Root Of Chicago
nov Looking 81 %,s to n sns %ssnsmc
Of Fort Ere 70 meet Marvin HArt there this month.
Jimmy De ro,res s,syss s. b. e., b, x,.s o0ms,
o %ssn h, or any lad sSsns posSSs puiSic
sS Si asr sinss %'s very Vel. - '
Joe choynski. who vas seriously III from an attack
not strong enough a YET 70 begin training. As
soon be se,s ea,ire'y well choynssi says ,hA, be
Tor sia "a rounds 81 Psiisdsiphls
lem ss s snfs sss,s ~. ~ sc s
lchss 70 meet his conYueLot again Tor 40 side
VIA sOR Hs IoSaos sss,f,as IGs
Trry leGcyem having osen declared on hsshy
ns,ss % meg, Tom ao.LsT IN ,hs preliminary
sss ... n s: ,- :: rs; od s.ss sI%; sfs Tor
s. s.S $50 :ss:%,:a I o. y. .ss.s ...Is:
T. s sss,ss, on i.ssf u ), asa.ss,s.l' "a me
ssas. %. ..ssi ,ss 80 sss.ls . s. ns.s ss'a
srsa sss VI ~ EaslIsh .pog.ns sanl,si. she as.
ss .% y sss.i,ssss az 40 u sl ysslss... sl@
) ms,sh suh ysss reimsI We nss nssll,h middle :
-. r.s.ss e: 1890 . ,s .s %. ?,
:s s. y: sss - ss.s,ss s.a y. 80. .ssa
;s s.y. {: .sss. 'i T. &. az. AZ. L ' s.ss:
.sss,as. !: .... ,.s. 4, a.. s, ,.;,,.,
1850 tsss ss.,as1 ~ si.si .ast.s,ss 90,
~ sIsss N ~ l.ls rt.s' lsss.as .ln "a Msa.y
1aasesi " tsss esi So thsashl tLAi thf -
sLsAd iced - ss a ssasi ~ siss ~ sis's = Ia
tslilas
r,l,. ,.., ~, .s,- n, ~; 80 .s'r ,ss',s:
I.sYl .sis. Rsal.is i .sS 49,, 49, 80 is-' rs
,s.Ass ssd ~ u. - elaA plsi istsi,sa ,Ls
t s;s.st. S.-s.. r,.fI 1850. 1850 Z.
h'las . hs,i 1H.sss s,sisslstl
.:i !:i:.s,'f. I: ii:: - ..i tst.i ~
!, 'IS 3: \. ss az W! A.; = ::s
80 49, ~ 81. - .zsi I. i.r q t:sy S'A'
go .a a.. ~, = .ss . re-; 'i I. 80. 80 =
. s ls,- y ., 80. s ~
80. 80 49,, s'sis.e 'isss ~ il.i Iss 80.
> b s-lsi n halt hasla fss hfsiA Lsls isls
a.. 80. .. y 4. = go, 80 ~. y.
~ .sass ~ ,ssss-s - Mes "a, AZ - Ia..s
80 - o. g ssftiats.ssi
800. :. a., a,.-s s..sAi ,ls..s s.s 80
lssa-s ls.s.lI ss.s-..,ss ,ss.tsl ts.st
=: - = ..y ~ Z. 20 X 49,: ...' ys ~
~ r. y =. .;':.s;i u t.- y. Z
e. ,.sS.s 49, e. ..'.:.. - 80 80 go: &c.
s.s-s sSss,1 = $500 %. 90 s>ssssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
GAYNOR LANDS AGAIN.
warns Folks Against . Certain strenusus
Local Omcis;.

Supreme Court Justice william j. Gaynor
addressed the Mems League Of the Christ
English Evan gelical Lutheran Church Of
Brooklyn last night at q meeting In the
basement Of the church on Fsfayette ave-
nue. Ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren pre-
aided. Justice Gaynor's subject was What
Does Free Government Mean'
While speaking OF the laws place In a
free government the Justice made few
pointed illusions to the metbods OF oertain
public Official whose Office carries with II
supervision Of the enforcement OF tho
laws
mo man IL above the law, he said,
although II seems TO be the belief OF some
recently elected to ONCE that they can
20 beyond It. When any man can do TINS
with impunity the bars are down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
SHOOTING BEGAN LATE.
Police We're waiting for II and Got Two
Prisoner.

Trouble broke out recently between two
Cherry Hill gangs over q girl. The police
have been looking for shooting affair and
there were policemen In several doorways
in the neighborhood last night. waiting for
the shooting to begin.
Just after midnight Policeman Fess
heard shots fred near his beat in Cherry
street. He ran over In time TO see a number
Of young men racing down the street, with
two others standing In the doorway Of
No. 10. He made for the two men In the
doorway who ran VI stairs. With the help
OF other policemen they were captured
on the roof. One had q gun with some Of
the cartridges discharged. The prisoners
said they were John Kelly and Jeremiah
ahaahan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

tassAssfs. = hsssh MI sis-
a. 80 a'sliss . ssssssi stflls 81 So ts-s.
s--.d 4 iss.,s.g -ia.lssssa, siss.ass. lsl.asa
81 hafiiI'liisf ss,ii.sl. a. iIlsif sfIss,iis,i
q gssssssss- s-siafistss a. f.gs.ss ssnlsaalie
stsH issa 49, fisaisinli'a asan sfs ssus
I,isys-d sh-ss To sssinnlnts~ 49, sss<sss
iis.ats ~ sa..ig LOO kD1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
EPIPHANY CHURCH NOT SOLD.
Prospective buyer Couldn't Put ~ knouGh
Cash and the Deal d on.

Members Of the Baptist Church Of the
Epiphany at Madison avenue and sixty
fourth street. learned last night that the
prospective purchaser Of their property.
Moritz Bower. the real estate operator.
had failed TO produos q sum Of money large
enough TO secure possession 81 the prop.
erty Early In the winter NI Bower offered
th. consrexs ton Of the Madison avenue
church Seq .000 for this propsrty. He wAs
10 hAv. taken title on Feb o. but asked
for . thirty day extension. which was
granted, and which expired yesterday.
The proparty 70 still for sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
JEROsE cor THE EVIDENCE
an WsssA Gsa sa,p psa,ee nsAs Asrssss
IN pesisssa.

Cap, FARRELL u tho Old slip station. 90
o,,npsnl. by dstsc,iys and polios re-
..ryss, raidsd . poi roam ~ ~ fui,oa
stree, lsis yesterday sf,sTnooh They
ARRESTED John Fitzgerald, hiniAsl b.afdon
ahd yi,onAs smith,
No saInt,llns aps,sIsius sss found, bui
ii,as- flTss Insn sois tAksn, ou vi mum
l<T Ilfu-ani. on warrants ssofn ost ~
tfia Attasnsy Jsfou.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
SONNY

OVuAN1
Poho
cspN. Z
T.ntn e
q The d
this adm
ego IN
eligible z
and With
aminatiod
Only K
was At e
smith -
and Capt.
uy W~~
lusky. Z
nanders
BY the z
District (
predscss
with . Z
6chmiub
wss fou1
JAxoW
Next. DR..
With his
berger. z
At to b
President
into the q
In the
oanci0 v
had sarnd
weeks e
Ebert O..
. veterad
ton.
what the
He could
the preeo
u he he'll
tinusd th
that the (
effect on
seemed z
showed <
might do
ever. afN
Mr.. Jero1
train In g
day even
no longe5
District
that wouA
berger a
had nom
Tho Ars
was to q
him and
Titus and
With swod
twinkle z
In the I
delivered
spondbih(
man. III
Of Sohmi
sznih or
or two.
ono: 80
had uero
get tbs *
McClus1
thing In (
In rumorq
tor Waltz
and will Z
About {
As was e
began. U
Borough
denly be-
was stuch
berger. [
grasped |
and said
make a.
Even In
proached
hand on
Mars IL
you're q
YOU /
Titus (
on all (
attitude
ohndUnl
time OF
The @
s~ignn(
eohIittv
the Fire
..Rsd u
lnpectq
suApens
McCusl
Fouy-e
prs,inct
stay wh
ing gold
two an
Sosne z
aaI-
Leonard
wtsn
Ga hes
potst~s
the cd
waiting
sloeak
C0snIl
FORMAL
~: X; |!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

With dss.. shirts - sith Soy
Other dfess elo,hs,. n tbr,f'
sl,ris wrong thsy'r all sfo'g
"Clusus" and /" Monarch
arc right
Ciusti. Peabody Il CO.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26
Infidelity and Despair.

Mr.. Smiths theme last night was
Lessons From Blind Man. He
drew many practical lessons from the
healing of the blind man as recorded
in the ninth chapter of Johns Gospel.
He emphasized particularly the
thought that intidelity was the doc
trine of despair. As usual Mr.. Smith
enforced the truths which he intended
to drive home with suggestive and
pointed illustrations There is moth
ing sensational about his preaching.
Many who are staying away from the
meetings are losing a rare treat.
The music was excellent. The
trion by Messrs. Eichhorn, Colburn
and Smith was especially enjoyed.
Tho Bible reading yesterday after
noon was upon service Mr. Smith
brought out many practical and help
full lessons. No Christian can afforl
OF miss these afternoon Bible readings
1t is expected that the service of
this evening will be the crowning Que
of the week. Mr.. Smith will be .he
speaker on live topic. There will
be four special musical numbers,
among the rest solo by Prot. Eioh-
horn. Let everyone come and enjoy
this meeting
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26
Regulating the Fourth.

1t Is noticed tNat several of the
cities of the state sro adopting regu-
latioDs regarding the celebration of
the coming national holiday. the
| Fourth of July that should tend to
reduce the number of accidents that
are always chronicled after the obser.
vance Of this day. Young America
should be given every opportunity to
whoop 1t up in celebration of the
| glorious anniversary, but such cele-
endangering the lives of those who
may be taking no part in the cele-
| bration, while it may be that some
| should be protected from the results
MANNED hands, or in some cases, the
death of the victim, have no place in
the proper celebration of the day,
yet after every Fourth certain num-
ber of these casualties are reported
The city of Lawrence has adopted re-
gulations prohibiting the sale of pis
tolls or similar firearms during the OBJ
servance of the holiday, while another
city has found it necessary to pass
a regulation forbidding the placing
of explosives on the car tracks of the
city. this having been favorite
form of amusement in the past and
some very fearful results having been
obtained. In many places such regu-
lations are necessary and where they
are they should be made and enforced
The day will be enjoyed as well. and
the results will be more satisfactory.
Kansas City Star.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26

II have been troubled for some
time with indigestion and sour
stomach, " days Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis.
of Lee, Mass, ''and have been taking
Chamber aims Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much 20 that now can eat many
things that before | could not. - II
You have any trouble with your
stomach why not take these Tablets
and get well?- For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26
A western Department store recent

A western department store recently
published the following original but
rather tlippant ''ad' of a white
goods" sale; Zone of these nights
a mouse will gnaw match on your
pantry shelf, dear sister. and the fire
will spread till it reaches your room
and you will escape with your life,
clad only in your night garments
Such spectacular opportunity to
create a sensation doesn't occur oft
ener than once in life time. and
how will you meet it? Dear sister,
will your night clothes be such that
the firemen will want to plunge into
the flames and die? Or, will you
look like the pictures on the bill
boards 20
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26
IN FLORENCE.
Every Claim is Backed by Loea
Testimony.

II the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex.
perience of resident of Florence,
what can it be?
Mrs. T. Owen wife of L. Owen the
well known painter of il51s Front st
says: IAN attack of the grip left my
kidneys in weakened condition and
pain existed in the small of my back
II not continual occurred so frequently
and latterly so persistently that |
never knew the moment when AN at
tack was leaving to be succeeded by
another much more severe. When in
the acute stage oarelessuess when
STOPPING or lifting anything was al
ways rewarded with twings of pain
across the snail of my back that were
decidedly painful and morning after
morning for an hour or so after rising
l was so stiff and sore across the loip
that every move hurt. An advertise
ment about Doan's Kidney Pills
induced me to go TO W. j. Daniel s
drug store for box. If it had not
acted as represented l never would
have bought second and if the second
had not radically disposed of the last
attack could not be induced to en-
dorse the means l employed viz
Doau's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute. &C d
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26
A Good Proposition.

The Blaney Oil, Gas and Refining
copmany owns the lease on the S. W.
a of S. e. "a section 20. about hall
mile southwest Of city limits; also N
E. a of N. W. a of section l6, cor
neringFrazer orchard on northeast ant
this lease covers sixteen lots on State
addition on North Pixies Peak avenue
L. blaney. president; O. w. Blaney
secretary. Office 1876 East Mail
street. II
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26

W. M. Porter of Cyanide received
telegram from his brother yesterday
stating that himself and wife we're on
D. and R.G. train which was wreck ed
near Palisade at O'Clock yesterday
morning, but were not injured. The
wreck was a serious one and delayed
state whether any one was killed or
not.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26
Notice.

Local BARRIERS Union No. 23I wish
to give notice that al. shops of the
city will close at 10 p. IN. on July 3.
and at noon on July A. If
RAY LARMER,
Financial Sec'y.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26

Some of The Tribune's exchanges
which have been receiving the daily
edition for the past five or six years
will now be transferred to the weekl s
list. The Tribune's daily list of ex-
changes has gotten too large and must
be reduced.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26

Waller Fletcher returned this
morning from DR.. Paxton's camp on
Beaver creek and reports good success
with the ''speckled beauties. - He
landed twenty yesterday, the
largest of which weighed about one
and half pounds One other weigh
ed a pound.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26
Jansen does painting.

The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve dinner and supper on the
Fourth of July in room vacated by
The Golden Rule. 3.l07
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26
Jansen does paperhanging right.

Fine Maltese JACK. Weight 1000
pounds. Standing at $40 for season.
For sale for $500
tt Parker's Livery Stable.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26
local News.
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Resolutions of respect and coincidence si.0O
each.
Obituaries SC per lime for each line over one
inch.
Cards Of thanks, SOC each.
Display adyertieing rates made known on
application.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26

Those that make the noise. NJ
sizzers fresh and dry at G. @
Rides {
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26
Wall paper at Jansen 5.

$2.75 round trip to all points in the
Cripple Greek District July 3rd and
4th, final limit July 9TH.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26
Varnish and stains at Jansen 5.

Those that make the noise, No
sizzers-al fresh and dry at G. G.
Ridie's. #
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26

Try Strawberry pies Home bakery.
80 s
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26
Gypsine. wall finish at Jansens $.

Best ice cream soda at Ysltou's.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-26

q
and blemshes which destroy the beauty of the skin
quickly and permanently remoTed. All di.eases OF
the skin Hair and Scalp yield readily thorough
scientific treatment All deformed irregular features
as Hump or Pug Nose, Protruding Ears, Double
Chin or Wrinkles corrected by upo-dlte plastic
methods. Twenty years' practical experience. NO
CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION and aietest
privacy assured Write personally to q
The Austin Institute of Dermat tology
SO QUINCY BUILDING, DENVER, colo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-01

with the Ladies Society laid 100000
in pledges on the altar. The cry OF
LAS Much More From the Rest OF US.
was at once taken up and in remark
ably short time was fully realized, and
$4,000 advance subscription was in
hand before a stroke of actual work
was done.
Constructed Within Estimates.
At the first it was deemed wise to
attempt a structure costing about $40,-
O00 Later, by unanimous vote OF the
board this sum was increased to $780,
900, and finally when it was discovered
that about $4,000 would be re- ired
to erect exactly the kind of an edifice
needed. the congregation with scarce
ly dissenting vote, approved OF this
final sum. 1t is matter OF congratu-
lation that after the final fixing of the
sum to be expended, all contracts We're
pastor of st. Johns Methodist Epis-
copal church Of Davenport has done
very effective work in his congrega-
ton during the time he has been in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-01
MAY HONOR A. W. BUCHANAN.

During the campaign this fall the
Courier stated that by returning Hon.
A. w Buchanan to the legislature Wa
pello county would be insured place
of Importance and influence in the af-
fairs OF the state during the coming
session of the general assembly AS
the time for the converting of the as
sembly draws near the greater is the
assurance that this prediction will be
realized. Mr.. Buchanan, aside from
being one of the few who will be serv-
ing their third term in the legislature,
has reputation among the members
of that body as one of the most careful
and conservative of legislators. The
esteem in which Wapello county's rep
resentative is held has been evidenced
in the predictions that have been made
as to the possible make up of the vari-
GUS committees. it being generally con-
coded that Mr.. Buchanan would get
one of the important committee APP
pointments.
AS still greater evidence of the place
held by Mr.. Buchanan in the state leg
| islature comes the remark OF the Des
Moines Register and Leader:
A. w. Buchanan, of Ottumwa. mem
Der OF the house for the third time. is
| being mentioned as a possible speaker
pro tenn of the house in the thirtieth
general assembly.
No better selection could be made
for the place of sneaker .pro TEN than
the naming OF Hon, A. W. Buchanan
| for that Office. Mr. Buchanan is thor
oughly familiar with The worl, of the
l1e2islatnre IN, organizine and with him
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-01

ton day. December 10, and consecrate
this temple free of debt.
Sketch of the Pastor.
Rev. Fayette L. Thompson, d. 1.-the
many people as any other ministers
there.
Mr.. Thompson was born on farm
near Linden in Genessee county, Mich
igan February IL. 1862. He was edu-
Gated in the country district school
and in Fenton high school while M.
T. Glass. now superintendent of the
Iowa Soldiers Orphans Home of Dav-
export was the principal. From Fen
ton. Mr.. Thompson went to Chicago
entered the Northwestern University
and afterwards the theological semin-
airy at Evanston. He began his min
istry in Chicago preaching his first
sermon when but IS years of age.
Shortly after graduation from the sem
mary he went to Michigan where the
majority of his ministerial life has
been spent He has never served a
pastorate without either building or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-01

raised for this fund. The city
has practically unlimited time to
pay for the plant and what
is still more favorable, the city can
fully determine before the expiration
of two years the matter of bringing
about municipal ownership and can
elect city council which is pledged
to accomplish that end. The public
should clearly understand that under
the law of Iowa and the decisions of
the courts. it is absolutely impossible
for this city to own a water plant I'M
less the purchase is made from cor
poration subject to a mortgage as
was SO fully explained by City Solicit
or Jadues. The city will have if the
present franchise is adopted the only
opportunity that it will in all probable
ity, be able to secure for years to
come, to purchase the water plant and
bring about municipal ownership. Are
we going to throw away this opportun-
ity for an uncertainty which must
inevitably seriously disturb the bust
ness of this city and put an absolute
check on its growth and Industrial
development until this vexed and most
serious water problem is positively set
tied in way that will guarantee the
city an adequate water supply
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-01
STATE SUPERINTENDENT BAR,
RETT.

Dallas News-When j. F. Riggs of
Keolluk county, takes charge of the
state superintendent's office January
1 he ought to realize that he has set
before him a task if he keeps that
Office up to the standard obtained by
Hon. Richard Barrett. The latter
gentleman ought to have been re-
nominated and kept in that office. He
never allowed politics to creep into the
office and is an educator of high stand
ing. He is in every way gentleman
and SO administered the office as to
give it a standing that it had not
reached before, with the possible ex-
ception of the administration of Henry
Sabin. Mr.. Barrett will long have the
affection and esteem of many of our
people, and especially of those who
are the most interested i'll our edu-
cational matters. He was large enough
to fill the office and to give to it q
strength that brought attention
throughout the entire country. We
understand Mr.. Riggs is well qualified
and we hope he may meet the eXpec-
tation of his friends. If he does near
ly so we'll as Mr.. Barrett he will have
done well.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-01

extensively repairing church or pay
ing crushing debt, though the pres
ent enterprise is the largest with
which he has been connected.
In 1890 he spent some time abroad
partially for health and partially in
study In 1898 he was abroad again
spending the time almost exclusively
in the study of biblical archaeology,
particularly that branch of it known.
as Egyptology. During this period
he was elected member of the Lon
don Society of Biblical Archaeology
and also later an Associate of the
Victoria Institute" He was elected to
the general conference of 1900 as the
youngest minister ever sent by the
Michigan annual conference. He was
sent as one of the speakers to the In
ternational Epworth League conven-
ton held at Los Angeles in1S01. COM
ing to Davenport in October, of that
year. The degree of doctor OF, divin-
ity was given by Cornell college at its
last commencement