davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
CASPIAN THE WINNER.
Buys Kent to Capture
TransYlUania-Gets Second.

Lexington KY. Oct. s-Caspian. an ONO hor.e'
second favorite in the betting. won 'he hi'een n
Pennsylvania here to-day. The best time WIS @.'7f
Hawthorne. the favorite In last nights poo'"s'
made a moor showing Although IL has been com
monty said that Caspian cannot go more than t"o
heats. he went three to-day. and won the hrst anu
third with ease Kent. who took second money WAS
bought from Dick Donley. Of Wichita. Kan. Dy
r = smatbers for 1870 Just Before the second
heat and made a strong bid for first place IN this
heat
Dan r. paced a mile to a wagon In the second
heat Of the free-for-all pacing In 2'"i'4 Ihe'e
were only two entries for the for amateur
drivers G. K c. Billings. OF Chicag1. drove
GreenIine. and II. X. Devereaux. OF CIeveiaha
drove Dan r. in the first heat. in which Dan X
broke before reaching the quarter pole ana Greeh-
line forged ahead. A hundred yards from the wire
Dan r. had caught Greeniine. and In driving
arish brought him out ~ a neck in 213'z. gong
the last quarter in =slz seconds In the next htet
Dan X. led from start 10 finish. and went the mile
in 2.Git.. winning with ease The results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
INDOOR PRAcTlcE Al N. y U.

The New-Tork University f9otbar team opens 4,
season with a game against rr.l.ty this afteruooa
Ohio Field. EJtwiy hstaud-uz the bad veal her
much Improvement been made In the y " o-l,
team Ia the last Gays. a number OF Medical
School men have joined tire squad and az least ore
will play in thu line to-day Weight has been
added to the line by placilZ Z9Ier and Lane a.
guards and Callahan ct left tackle. But these men
ar the best condition. having had only a
few DAYS training. Yesterday practice consisted
chiefly slgEa4s. and was held ga the moasiuul
on account Of the bad weather. Connolly. zoe.
Reynolds and Miller still ont Of the game. Ina
lineup to-day will be- Left end. Si.ecS and LiD-
pIncOtt. left tackle. Callahan. eft guard. Z0ler;
centre. FriedbUrg; right guard Laqe. stone right
tackle. Kelley. right eud Lowry and Cornell:
quarterback. Hulsdrt. left hafback. Tuthiu. rgas
halfback. Mcdowell and f1Ilhack. R0gge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
swIFT's SUPREMACY SEEMS SURE.

The matinee OF the New-York Driving Club at
the Empire City track to-day will probably set
tie the question of the championship. II offers
the last opportunity for horses TO reach the posi-
ton held by Swift. who seems to have the cham
pionship cup He has won fifteen heats. The
final matinee will be held on Saturday, october H.
Swift will be sent against his matinee record
of 2:O7A tomorrow. In the Class "A trot the en-
tries include jolly Bachelor. Anna Little. West
Wilkes King Chimes and Elert Bud Stout seems
an assured winner OF the pacing championship, ana
tomorrow will with Helen ID. As Swift can
not win both the record cup and the cup for heats
the latter may go to AXtello Jolly Bachelor llder-
i'm or Anna Little. each Of them having chance
If Bud Stout takes the pacing record cup the cup
for heats will probably go TO Burr oak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
NO LOCKOUT ON STONEWoRK.
Employers Say They Will Use Another
Method-One May Use Terra Gotta.

The board OF governors of the Building Trades
Employers Association changed its programme at
the Last moment and did not order the lockout
Of all stone workers at the meeting yesterday The
lockout TO be declared a drastic measure
against the Journeymen Stone Cutters Union. and
was to continue until the stone cutters called on
their strikes against the new unions. This an
nouncement only made: There will be no
lockout. The Building Trades Employers Associa-
uCD decided another method"
The present strikes, which are directed against
individual employers. the contracts Of
Charles A Cowen, general contractors, at Fifty
hfth-st. and Fifth-ave., and at Ninety-fOurth-st.
and Broadway. Mr.. Cowen said after the meeting
that he would with the work without the
stone cutters by boarding up the Of build
ings where the stone facngs would be and pro-
ceeding with the interior work. We may have
terra Gotta for stone he said. 1T is used
many buildings is durable than stone and
be made look like stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
HARVARD CAN'T SCORE
Scrub, Unaded By Coaches. Plays
varsity to .StaRdstiH.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 9-The Harvard clever.
had only a short scrimmaGe this afternoon beca-4.
Of the game with Amherst tomorrow Afternoon,
There were no coaches in the second lineup TODAY
but even then. the first vas unable to scors sbe,
and Enowlton did not line up iu the scrimrlage b1t
will play tomorrow. That the coaches intend q,
give lie MoyEe thorough trying out is evlde,r
from personal work devoted TO him. Brown FIolo-
well. HOwditch and HOag all coached him on ira
fine points i0 puncing. ln tine lineup Re azas,
played at left end where bis general work Ea..
satisfactory and ne Dan.-nE 1D94 u the game
against Amherst Captain MIrsa t.l viii once ag1.o
20 at quarter. A. Marshall. VINO Is stiu aid ur,
b. injuries. will be reeiacsd b. Coolru- E1rzess
will give Nay ClOthier as left end. ard = NOM,
will probably also BE- tried OCt ar the end position
The crimson line will DO. Cother. left END. Park
!nsOn. left tackle: C0buru LETT guard. Carrlck CEN
TIE; Shes.. right guard. knowltou. right tackle;
BOwdtch. right end. Marshall. g1arter54c1,.
Nesmith left halfback; HErie; right Ea.e5ack anl
HanIcv. fuilback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
M'LEAN AGAINST PoULsoN PLAN.

Archiband Mclean the engineer in charge of the
Brooklyn Bridge. has reported to Bridge Commits
sioner Lindenthal that in his judgment. there is
nothing be learned from further tests of the
POulson plan. Regarding the trial of the plan on
Tuesday Mr.. Mclean says:
The total number Of cars dispatched during the
test 176 in nfty-flye minutes Comparatively
few people were carried on the outgoing cars and
there practically little Of the unloading
and loading capacity of the scheme. With little
practice, il would be possible to dispatch more
cars in hours time, but, the Roadway, or
interval. decreased. the time for loading and
unloading would be decreased correspondingy, and
there would be sufficient time available for
the people 10 get off the cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
THE KENT CRICKETERs SAIL.
Team Starts for Home on the Cedric-WeI
Satisfied Regarding Trip.

The Kent County cricket team sailed for home
yesterday the Cedric after a brief stay in the
United States in which four matches were played
All Of them won
The members Of the team. at the White Star pier
YESTERDAY were feeling well satisfied with the
suit Of the tour and particularly Jubilant
the second defeat Of the Philadelphians.
The batting averages of the visiting team are led
by J. r Mason. although the most useful work
with the bat was done by the captain of the team
T. w Dillon and SeymOur also showed up well In
this d. partnent. w VI. Bradley. although placed
low in the averages achieved virtually the greatest
success in bowling. and captured y wicNets at $50
apiece. N. H. Baker also did surprisingly good
work. but Blythe no. successful as expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
COMMODORE TOD OFFERS CUPS, TOO.

yacbtsmen seen yesterday. who had read Sir
Thomas Iipton's offer of $500 cup 20 the winner
OF an ocean yacht from Sandy Hook 70 The
Needles and OF Lord LOnsdale's suggestion that
the arrangement Of the race be lett 10 JOINT
cor,rDtttea of American and foreign yacht clubs.
seemed TO approve of the plan Commodore ROo-
ert T. Tod, Of the Atlantic Yacht CUP u most
ised his assistance in promoting II, but ne mas
" for the first second and third yachts In such a
race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
SIR THOMAS SAYS FAREWELL.
The Cedric Carries the Challenging Baronet
Away-Is Much Fatigued, He Says.

Sir Thomas Upton went aboard the Cedric yes
terday morning before O'Clock. and bare farewell
to this country in a drenching downpour. SIT
Thomas looked fatgued He went direct rom
dinner given for him al the Waldorf to the &C.
DIRT, ACCOMPANIED by his agent in this country. III.
II Davies and Captain Webster. his secretary SIT
Thomas said that he was not feeling very Mt out
that he thought the ocean voyage would restore
him to his usual health. When asked ABOUT tne
DossfbfIfty of again challenging for the Cup. he
begged to be excused from saying anything more.
and pleading fatigue went below TO his cabin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
Upton PLANT SAID TO BE SOLD.

Chicago, oct. 9-Feports were in circulation to-
day TO the effect that the packing house of Sir
Thomas Upton at the stockyards here had been
purchased by Schwarzschid & Sulzberger for $50
Ot0 the deal having been completed during Sir
Thomass recent visit 10 this city Denial was made
Of such a sale by y. .. Convbear Chicago man
ager for Upton but Max Salzberger Of Schwarz-
schild a. Sulzberger, was nOn-cOmnittal lie would
neither affirm deny the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
RESULTS AT WORTH

Chicago. Oct 0-First furIongs)-The IIsb-a,y
10 CDOminickl 10 - l. won; oudon, 40 Or Wllama,
- second X. Ellsworth, lilo (FerrelD q IN I ,ht,s
Time. l:20h Major Davis. Rose. wEwar Edward
Olsometer also -AS
(sx fuTiongse-Burnfe Bun,on Ios rrs,
reid schwalbe ITO 1Phiilin.S ~ ~
ond; Gypzene. 100 Il. Wilson,. 10 TO s. third Time
Third race mile)-Lampoon N7 n xyu.o,, 49,.
won Mr.. Dhge. lOi - Bonnerj. II 8 second. Tan
cred l'n 'sGnilyl Il e. l. third Time i:is Examinsr
Fourth mile and severity yards,proceai IT,,
III PHILIPPE. 10 3. Byways Io2 a. NyiIson '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
SQUADRON A POLO GAME TO-DAY.

The polo players of Squadron \ on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturday afternoons play at Van
rortlandt Park and the cavaIrymen's road coach
Squadron makes its regular trips these
Casions. a match game will be played to-day be
tween teams captaned by r. G. Lawrence and
Herbert Barry. The game will be called at 3:i5.
and the road coach Squadron starts from the Plaza
Hotel at 2:30 r. m. Next week the annual inter-
troop tournament begins. On October 81 the squad
ron team will meet the West Point cadets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
VALE SCRUB HOLDS DOWN VARSITY
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE rBIBrNz.I

BIZ TELEGRAPH To TfIE TRIBUNE
New-Haven. conn, oct 9-llLier, Of the crew
squad came out for the Yale football squad today
and played at guard on the scrub. Batcheder took
Boomers place at varsity right guard. Trip.
formerly OF the University of Chicago. also played
that position. The practice was hard and the var
sity scored only after fierce defence by the So
ond team NacNahau the former Bucknell College
fulIback Is ia the Yale uniform. but his Law
School studies not allow him N play TIE
game Tomorrow with the Young Mem Christian
Association Training school Of Springfield =
pected TO be the trst hard game OF the season for
Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

me Sanders Manufacturing Company. rnanufact-
OF slik and leather belts leather novelties
$50, - '0 loroad"ay yesterday assigned 10 Ernst
-Notiiah- Inc company Was Incorporated In 1sao
win capital stock Of $1,000
ne scheoaies In the assignment OF Minnie Levy
wholesale dealer in furs No a UNIVERSITY r1..
sses ssSOnes Asaz, nominal assets x5s: actual
ne sGneo9ses IN The assignment Of Paul lean
--atchcsses - II -l'NSeII manufacturers OF gold
Seso' nominal assets 1854; actual asss, e. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
coLumsIA's LINEUP FOR WILLIAMS.

When Columbia conf-onts Williams This afternoon
at the Polo Grounds the probable line wiz bst
Bishop left end. Brown. left tackle. T0nllinsou
left guard; I4anders. centre. SedZe7rick. riznr
guard: T. Thorpe. right tackle. Buell.. right end;
Jones. quarterback. Letze.thIu. lerr nalflsck.
DueU right talfback. and smith. fuih4ck. VIII
fans though small Institution rC-aericaF. ylrs
strong teams the gr.d.ror. and PLAYED Harvard
10 IN the opening game for the two colleges on
September p In 1870 Williams auI II uu1hia
PLAYED %. and the next yea~ Columbia could not
win BY better than SO. Columbia viii Be la1d-
capped by the absence Of Framoach and stang
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
SHAMROCK 1 FOR FAIR.
Lipton's Yacht To Be Shown at st. Louis,
Says Wringe.

CAPTAIN Robert wringe. skipper Of Shamrock III
, the last contest for the Americas Cup said yes
terdav that a plan is foot to take Shamrock 1
to St. Louis. be exhibited at the Norlds Git
there next year. Captain Wringe says that over
lures have been made TO him TO go with the boat
70 the big exhibition 1t is expected that there
will be sufficient interest taken In the Eng1sh
Yacht 10 paw for the rather difficult job OF trans
1ortinE II to St Louis The purchaser OF sham
rock l. Mr. De Pima. of West Central PARK. VII,
the fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
TO RELEASE LIENS IN BOYCOTT SUITS

New-Haven, Conn. oct s-Judge Platt. in the
United States Circuit Court to-day ordered a
bond OF sl20eeO 10 be filed covering all the 24s de-
PENDANTS in the boycott damage suits Of D E Ioevve
g. Co. Of Danbury. against the United Hatters
and Others. This bond when signed. Will release
all the attachments and liens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
PEOPLES BIBLE INSTITUTE

The public sessions Of the Peoples Bible Tnsti,,,e
cor the fail and winter term O908-'04) we're begun
on Saturday, October 3. with an encouraging at
tendance. These sessions are held every Saturday
afternoon At 330 o'clock in the hall at No 80
Fitth-ave. All persons. matter what their de-
nornlnauonal attachments, and all Sunday school
tee chers and officers especially most Cordially
invited The Rev. Thomas Is. Nicely is president
o. - l------lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
BASEBALL COMMITTEE TO MEET.

Cincinnati. oct. august Hermann. chairman
OF the National Baseball Commission. has called a
meeting of that body for this city on October 81.
Presidents Harry G Pulliam of the National League
and Ban Johnson of the American League and a
committee OF the National Association of Minor
Leagues will he present. fifteen cases involving
PLAYERS to he decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
THE WAY TO FIND OUT.

Tn from Missouri; yOu'n have 10 show me"
is declared by the makers Of Budweiser beer 10
point an example worth following The way TO
be sure that YOU getting the real article and
not an inferior imitation, they say. is 70 examine
the cork Genuine Buweiser has branded upon its
cork, Iley declare. according to the style az hot
ting, either the simple word ''Budweiser' or the
A" and the eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

1i S9nd' = b. Campbell Osooker) . 20 l. tn'i"
FIN Taca sdEg Light and Bard Burns als0 10
- iaCe siN tuIlougsl-CiO Between. - tttCoory
70 Won Myton Dale So WILSON,. 10 20 sIsa
STANDARD u thHi. .r,cId x
and Dorice also rsr 80 "'0
r race zone mile and one sixteenth)- Antoiee ~
ss"nIT 20 won: Compass t07 a. Rocker; 'y,a
-Esyh Bird. l02 III. Phillips. 10 third
LOO. handamus. Captain Harm False Lead. Pirate
Daushter' Miss Liza and Frank VI. also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
kEENE WINS RACE IN ENGLAND.

London. Oct. 9-James Il keene's Lancashire.
ridden by LuCien Lyme. the American Jockey, won
the Imperial Produce Plate II 1900 sovereigns. for
two-year-olds at six fIrlongs. AT the kemptOn
Park autumn meeting to-day. The Warrior was
second. and Orienta II came in third Seven
ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
HUNT FOXES OVER wHEATLEY HILLS

Hampstead. Long Island. oct. (SpeciaD.-Re-
gardless of a downpour OF rain and a slippery and
heavy field. several of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club rode to hounds this morning In a fox hunt
over the Whestley Hills. Two foxes were driven
from cover but they finally made their escaps
The riders who rode from finish were
Foxhall P. Keene, the master OF the foxhounds:
Frederick Dixie, and the two whips Coatsworth
and Harmon Tomorrow drag hunt will be held.
starting from East Norwich. The drag hunts
nounced for next week Tuesday. a the Ieri-
cho tollgate: Thursday. East Wiston Crossroads.
and Saturday. at Syosset All will $50
y m. The fox hunts viii meet at FoNhall u.
keene's On Monday at Huntington on Wednesday.
and Friday at the Piping Rock Show Grounds.
rear Locust Valley. starting at 10 a
NEW CREW MANAGERS AT COLUMBIA.
At a meeting OF Columbia students yester-
day James Meyers elected manager and w L
Bradley assistant manager OF the varsity crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
MISS AD4IR IN FIN1LS.
To Meet Mrs. Stout for Cup in
PHILADELPHIA Tourney.

Philadelphia. Oct. s.-The semi-hnals in the nvi-
alton golf tourney played on the links of the
Merton Cricket Club here to-day I'm a driving rain
Balls foated about on the teeing and fair green's
and In some instances the holes were completely
submerged. Miss Rhona Adair. the British cham
pion defeated Miss q. Bishop. of Brooklawn and
Mrs G. T Stout defeated Mrs r. H. Barlow of
the Merton club. In the match between Miss Adair
and Miss Bishop. at the turn the British PLAYER
was l down. She did not lose another hole how
ever and. taking the eleventh to the fifteenth in
elusive. captured the match. 4 up and ; to play.
The cards:
Miss AdaIr:
In ..-..-....-.-...........6 3
Miss Bishop:
In ............-...-.-.....6 @ 5
Mrs. Stouts going was not so good as Miss
Adairs: She took 50 to go out and Mrs Barlow
but the hole was absolutely lost view beneath
the water. and after few vain attempts find
Il the water had 10 he drained away. Mrs Barlow
cook five puts and Mrs. Stout six puts. The cards:
Ms stout:
Ia .:...........-::.....S
Mrs Barlow
Ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ................S
The summaries Of to-day's play for the first cup
follow:
Mrs g T. stout. Essex County heat Mrs r. H.
low. Merton. Up and play: Miss Rhona Adar
Rush Ireland beat Miss Georgiana Bishop. Brooklawn
Conn, up aud 3 PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
AUXILIARY sIoop HOSTESS SOLD.

Boston Oct s.-Hollis Burgess has sold the 81
foot wate-Iine auxiliary sloOp Hostess, owned by
J. Murray Forbes of Milton. Mass. 10 Robert O.
for cruising and day sailing at Vineyard Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
WEAKER ANIMALS vs.. STRONGER.

How nature uses form and color to protect
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Collegiate Football Game TODAY
q IN. Columbia -. Williams Columbia Es.la Opo,,
Croundsl. Admission Goo Grand Stan Al 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAC1NG.-At Morris Park and Chicago.
FCOTBAII.-Columoa and Williams. Polo Grounds
syvania and PENNSYLVANIA state college, Phil
adelphia; Brown and Princeton. Providence
Yale and r sPIingned Training school at New
raven: harvard and Amherst. at Cambridge New
YorS University and Trinity. Ohio Field: United
states Military Academy and Dickinson. West
Folht. 81 JOINS institute and Manhattan. Jer-
sey City; United states Naval Academy and Tniver-
sity OF virginia, at Annapolis Franklin and Mar
email ana carlisle Indians. Lancaster: Iafavet'e
and Susquehanna at Easton; Dartmouth ana T-rtor
az hanover; WATERFOWL and Bucknen. at Watertovn;
and Ursnus. at South BethIehsn- Hobart AMI f"ti
cate; at Geneva Tufts and Worcester PoIv,ecb1ic
Medtord; syracuse and Iensselaer PolvtechnIc In
stitue. at Syracuse GEORGETOWN and Virgnda Ntiii
tary institute: at Washington: Haverford sn5 phil
at Niagara; Bowdon and Exeter at Tfns,rc trd
ham and I1ttsield A A. at Fordham. Chicas1 and
Nebraska ard Denver az IJncos,n isah ar
sofa and Ames Agricultural. MinneapoiIs'. Nnrte
and Washington University nv 1v,teaS ~.
Michigan and Belot at Ari-or Uisco OnlehSo ;
Laurence at Madison: Iowa and Drake si mn mn
MONIES. - ~
delphia: womens open tournament at IGnS,,,Ph iia-
TROTTING.- Matinee races Empire CITY. a. -,
ton. Ky. lang
HORSE sHow-At Morristown. y J.. and r,,v.,.
observation-disclosures Championship Pitt.s,r, =,
Boston. -
AuToMosIIISo.--NswYo rk-Pi,tseurr endurance, -,,.
meet. at Philadelphia. 'ua'
cor,F-Baitusrol. wunen's foursomes: Eu,.,., -
match Forest Hill; Morrstown. team ,,s,, team
1'oionia. Westche.ter club chAmponspir nsteh with
lev handicap Richmond County. team matcb uIss
Enelewood: ST Andrews. team match vtth' Nm Nm
Canoe Brook dualifyIns round club championshiH
North Jersey club championship: Ffushnx ,lp.
Pheasant club championship: Apawanis a.; MI
two cups: Roekaway. club team match ing
PoLO-squadror A. at Van Cortiandt Park s:lB n -
Cross COUNTRY RUN.-Nsw-rork Athletic Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

PACT<G-FREE FOR ALTO WAGON.
-;reenIiue b. e. &C. *. q. BnEs). ................
Time. 2:15tz: 2:I4&.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-01
liver TROUBLE Cured.
Or. Kennedy's New Medicine, Cal cura
Solvent, Drove the Disease Out OF Mr..
Larsen's System.

A proprietary medicine that is not with
out honor in the city where it is made,
must be a good thing. No chance for de-
ccption there, where everybody knows all
about the men who make it. In Rondout,
City of Kingston, n. y, where DIR. David
Kennedy lived and practiced for so many
years, his meto medicine is highly regarded
and many wonderful cures have been
wrought by it. There is Mr.. Christopher
Larsen, The leading painter and decorator
of that city, who says:
II have not had sick day since was
cured of kidney and liver trouble, and
painters collie, by DIR. Kennedy's new
medicine called Cal-cura Solvent. 1t drove
the disease out of my system, so it never
came back. Nothing like Cal-cura Solvent
to purify the blood
Write to the Cal-cura Company, DR.
Kennedy Row, Rondout, n. Y, for free
sample bottle.
Remember. Only one DIR. David Ken
needy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kings
ton, N. Y, and be sure you get his neo
and htest medicine, which is sold only il
81 90 bottles. All druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-01
Conferences at North field.

The schedule of the large religious
conferences and summer Bible School to
be held this year at Mortified has just
been issued by the Mortified authori-
ties. These conferences We're estab-
lshed by the late d. l.. Moody some
wears before his death for the further
ence of religious activity in the
churches and in the colleges of Amer
lea. His successors in the work founded
the Summer Bible School. The plans
for this summer are fuller than ever
before, and the list of speakers, both
foreign and American, is unusually
strong. An important feature of the
summers work is the resumption of the
Mortified young women's conference,
which was omitted last year. The
season opens June -, and does not
close until September 20. The follow
ing is list of the more important gath
erings;-
Commencement exercises of North
field Seminary, June l3 to l..
College students conference, June 2G
to July >.
Summer Bible school, July to %.
Young women's conference, July
/ to -.
General conference of Christian work
ers. July 81 to August l6.
Post-conterence Addresses and special
/ lectures, August Is to September 20.