davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. p, 1903.
Hon. B. r. Tillman, United States
Sir: Yours of the 18th instant was
upon my table when | reached home
from Memphis, Tenn.
You say, if | know anything, | ought
to know that the negro in the South
must ever and forever remain subordI-
nate or be destroyed and annihilated.
l know that as wellas you do.and even
better, for a white man can not see
the virus of this entire nation. from
the Supreme Court of the United
States down to the ward politician, as
the co Ored man can see 1t and feel It,
But this determination to degrade the
negro and prevent his recognition as a
man that God made is not only con-
fined to the ruling masses Of the South
but to the North as well. Color pref
udice is not Southern institution
alone, bat OF the United States. Hence
my desire for my race to leave the ma
tion and return to Africa. When |
was a boy, G0years ago, / thought then
as do now, that God allowed the ne
gro to be brought to this country and
civilized to redeem his kindred in At
RIGA. And since | have Travelled from
one end OF Africa TO the other. | am
stronger in my conviction than ever,
and l did hope that, as Jefferson Da-
Wis was the negative force in the free.
dom OF the negro. God had raised you
up to be the negative force that should
establish through governmental aid a
highway for millions Of our race to re-
turn to the land of our ancestors. ]
have been looking upon you rs a crea'
ture Of Providence and still think that
your utterances in many instances will
serve a purpose not even contemplate
ed by yourself. Others OF my race may
denounce you.as they do in mass meet.
ings and on the lecture platforms Of
this country. but I shall praise you and
wish you GodSpeed; for i believe that
you are serving purpose OF Provi
dence that but few are aware Of. anc
even Yourself do not realize.
judge you think. from the tone Of
your letter, that am a politician. But
be politics far from me. l am no poll
tician. Nor am l any office seeker fol
my race. | do not care if negro never
gets Office in this country while the
world stands. \ little insignificant
Office in the face OF al the laws that
are enacted to prevent our rising tC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11

Would Ireland spill without it's
Cork?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-26
XMAS EVE AT THE PRESBY-
TERIAN CHURCH

The children were greeted with a
crowded house, all eager to here
their program Of songs and recita-
tions and witness the advent Of
Santa Claus. The house had been
nicely decorated for the occasion.
TheChristnas tree that 50 delighted
the hearts Of the children was there
all covered with prstty things and
laden with Stockings filled with
candy and nuts.
The children. many Of whom
were Of very tender age, rendered
an evcelient program rejecting
much credit upon the program
committee. Mrs. a. S. Gray and
Ms c. A. Horn W
Santa Claus made his appearance
at the proper time and when he
had given AZ pleasant greeting and
some good advice TO the children
attended 10 the distribution Of the
candy stockings for which all were
eagerly waiting
TIC church was artistuiy decpTal
ed for thepccasi0n and much credit
Is due the entire membership
especially Rev and Mrs. Leonard
also Mrs. a. 5. Cray.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-26
PHQNE SO
"A cHRIsTMAs CABIN
sit the Cumberland PTesbyteriou
Church Last
Night

The entertainment at the Cum.
berland Presbyterian church was
quite a success
TIE program consisted prime
pally Of q cauiata Santa Claus
Dream. The children did their
parts wei. especially s., consider
ing the TACT that they had such a
short time for practice. We under
stand that their parts were given
out 70 them only ten days ago. Old
santa was their with his usual
costume and delighted The hearts Of
the children.
The decorations were beautiful
On entering the first thing TO greet
you was Merry Christmas on
large f-inged tissue banner The
platfosn decoratiols consisted Of a
beautiful arch Of green and white
sestooniug In the background
was a large picture of Him whose
nativity We celebrate lastly draPed
wish lace curtain and festoohed
with nnisletoe
But by far the most striking an
uhigue feature was the log cabin.
IT was the most perfect imata-
tion ol a real log cabin it has ever
been our pleasure 10 see The
windows. the snow sparkling on
the roof the brick chimney were
naturaf enough.
In front Of the cabin was
beautiful henlock tree all deoorat-
ed w.lh tinsel ornaments Of differ
ent designs, tinsel rope. metal
skins of different calo7s. All the
decorations and exercises and Is
credit to any church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-26
Full Cream Flour.
Is THE BEST
ON HE MARKET.


Wa Frisoo:-One fare plus s.. 90
for round trip ticket 10 al points
north south. east and in old
Mexico Tickets on sale Dec Ig.
20, n and z6. 1903. Limit 50
days from date Of sale. For further
particulars see j A. Weeks. Agt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-26

Come i'll and see my stock Of
brooches pins. charms, eyeglasses,
spectacles, scarf pins, and cuff but
tons when you want a nice Xmas
present ]. c. Eisfe1der, If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-26
. SAVING 0E Steps.

III telephone would save yon a
half dozen trips a day-it usually
saves peopie from three to six times
that rua7ly-wouidn't II be an Geo.
nomical inrestnenfi
a telephone IN yonr house or
rlace of business costs youless than
ioceuts day. Six trips a day
would cost you not less than ten
cents each. or q total q 6ocents.
Ia q month this would foot I'D the
enormous total Of SIS counting
Sundays and ali. But some busi.
uess men use their phone 100 or
more times a day. They couldn't
do without II.
Vel install your phone for you
IN 2 dag S notice. Our local ex-
ehange and toii system have all
been overhanled and placed in a
first Class conditp Wep psiarai sfet
good service. prompt courteous at
tcntiou. All you have to DO Is to
rInr IN. cenfrzft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-26
PATRONS Of THE ELECTRIC


LIGHT Co
As theguesiion Of larnp renewals
Is Of importance 10 all consumers.
I'VE desire to make arrangements
that viii be satisfactory q al con
oeried and make fhe following
statemeut- Al patrons who are on
meters VIII be furnished rcnewais
free N charge T'hose desi1sng 70
change from q aas rzle Is 4 fntter
basis viii please notify IS as early
IS posai5'e that meters can Be in
stalled dpung TIE present month
% AZ to * ready fer service On the
hrst q lauuary. Frer rene&als
viii not de furnished On fiat rate to
oohsumers.io lieht meters viii fe
installed q chstge q SIS ard
iafger meters in sanie proportions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-26

Tie business man Cf sle oEn
caH be drawn CioseT together bg
intercourse Goodfellowslip
is one ~ the strongest bonus that
h neu togel8tE CalmefEia7
cahs % MANY towers afs acens .oilt7
a % have banqas and cthgr
cs gatherings where they Hsten
W stinmg a5dre hare good
t'1 and kan 10 kpoW each othsT
be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-26

There has been nluch commes-
GA club talk since the call for Tie
meeting Monday afternoon was
issued Many of ont leading busi
Be firms have Expressed a wiling
ness 10 contribute literally 70 the
support Of an active organization
These men wiil 50 t9.eaca nesting
witt 1ehliie ideas As to ihe future
~ TIA ciub Tae aatita AZ
tiou 81 every 81 lizan Is iieoaary to
tlsE success 81 fhas mos -alent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-26

SPECIAL train VIII leave chickasha
I9, 70 and 2ist at 1850 p. N. with
thEongh cars fer Memphis oounet-
ing with tram No. on G. * 6. at
- Keno % accomodate travel 10
Southeastern states
r. Stephens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-26

AIrs J. &. Eeal.is ,rry iil Al her
Iieuee 10th ard ehielzasha AK
lue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR TOPIC
omissions in the Island World" Usa,
(xlfi, 1O-I7; tx, s, 3D.
BY AMOS r WELLS

b1 ANUS H. WELLS.
In the New Hebrides the natives are cam
nibals. They wear almost no clothing. II
a man is very sick or old. often he is
s~trangled or buried alive. When a girl
reaches the age of from 6 to Il her two
front teeth are knocked out. and the high
est bidder. usually an old man. takes her
for his wife. carrying on the weeping girl
under guard Of muskets. II she runs away,
holes are made with fire brands in her
breasts or sides. If she runs away three
times. a red-hot stone Is placed behind her
knees. tanning her for life. Indeed, her hus-
band may kill her. If he choose.
out of this degraded mass of heather
cruelty john u. Patton has rescued more
IMAM 1850. who are God-fearing, intelligent
Christians, From 5000 to 5000 %cannlbals
remain To be converted
me wonderful story of the New Hebrides
is the story of the island world everywhere.
FROM a population savage and ignorant be-
yond others. the Cross has lifted tribe after
tribe up'into peace and purity and joy.
Not IN all inc history of missions has a
more complete triumph been wrought than
In the case of Hawaii. Less than a century
ago the natives of the Sandwich Islands
were as degraded as the Ffjians. Now the
American Board. whose missionaries con-
verted the people. has finished its work, and
for years has Withdrawn from the islands,
leaving the native churches to maintain the
work alone. and even to carry on vigorous
missionary work themselves in other parts
of the Pacific.
In New Zealand and equal wonder was
pA-lAA i vas ftNtH years bclpit Iilc
missionaries won their first convert there;
now % per cent of the population are
church members. and New Zealand civliza-
ton is studied with respect and profit by
the most advanced nations of the world.
Christian Endeavor has its part in this
splendid work among the islanders, and
everywhere the natives make magnificent
Endeavorers. In New Zealand, for example.
the New Zealand Endeavorers sent out from
their number fifteen ministers and thirty
nine foreign missionaries.
There is n society on the New HebrideS
that was formed b. Frank Patton. son Of
the revered Doctor Patton. just after a
Christian chief had been shot as he was
defending the missionaries; and these 100
Endeavorers twice a week preach the gcs-
pei. as the dying chief babe them. among
his murderers.
The most magnificent Endeavor work
among the Pacific islands Is done by the
Endeavorers OF Samoa. Brothers Of the
Pledge they called themselves at first.
That pioneer society has established sixteen
others. They have go corresponding mem
bers. who have gone out from the society
into other islands. This one society has
sent out from its number thirty-five mis-
sionaries and their wives to New Guinea,
where some of them have already died. and
thirty missionaries and their wives to other
islands-more than 100 in all.
Certainly races that are capable of such
achievements only a few decades after their
emergence from the deepest barbartsm are
worthy of our most devoted aid and most
heroic eelf-sacrifce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
ENGAGE IN A PISTOL DUEL
North Carolinian Fights Patrol
men Campbell and Randolph.

Patrolmen Campbell and Randolph on ono
side and a man who gives his name and
address as Mcdonald Wilson Of Mechlen-
burg County. n. c.. on the other. engaged
in a duel with pistols early yesterday morn
ing in front of a saloon at No. 400 South
Broadway.
Patrolman Campbell saw Wilson coming
from a yard in the rear OF the saloon. He
stopped him and asked him what he was
doing. Wilson replied that 1t was none OF
the policeman's business, and started to
run.
Policeman Campbell fired two shots into
the air TO frighten the fleeing man. In
stead of fright. a desire for battle was
aroused in Wilson. Drawing a revolver from
his pocket he fired twice at the patrolman.
The shots attracted Patrolman Randolph.
He ran to the scene. and, standing by the
side Of Policeman Campbell. took part in
the battle. The policemen and Wilson emp
tied their pistols.
Then began a hand-to-hand encounter.
The patrolmen o~yerpowered Wilson, who
fought desperately. He was removed to the
South Side Dispensary, where 1t was found
that bullets had penetrated his right leg
and broken the bone.
Wilson has refused to answer the ques-
lions of the police. and will not explain
what he was doing In the vicinity when
found by Patrolman Campbell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
n. II. HODCON ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF CHRISTIAN EN0EAVOR UNION.

h n. Hedgon Of the Compton Heights
Christian Church was elected president Of
the st. Louis Christian Endeavor Union
last night at the annual meeting in St.
Marks English Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
r. V. Trusdell OF the First Presbyterian
Church was his opponent. the present
president. c. /. McClelland, not being a
candidate for reelection. Mr.. Hodgon led
the ticket. receiving 25 votes.
The meeting was attended by representa-
tives from nearly all of the siSty-ive So
.cteties of the union. Two candidates for
leach Office were nominated by the Endeavor
Congress. ard the. printed ballots distrubet-
ed, the qualification for voting being meu-
bersh!p in some society Of the union.
Four division vice presidents were elect
ed. the one receiving the greatest number
of votes being declared first vice president.
Ii. W. Metcalf of the Kirkwood Presby-
terrain Church was chosen for this office.
The other officers elected are as follows:
Secretary. r. E. Alexander. Compton
Heights Christian Church: treasurer. Geo.
w. Lubke. ST. Marks Lutheran Church;
ehoristsr. R. o. Bolt. Centenary NJ 4
Church, South: historian. Miss Mary Dud-
ley, Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presbyte-
EldL SHuECn. vice preslueut, uo3 iSi
Edward Becht. Hope Congregational; vice
nresident, central division. ". A. Lippman;
vice president. south division, ]. r. Preston.
Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church; vice
president, suburban division, H W. Met
calf, Kirkwood Presbyterian Church,; AS
sistant secretaries North Division. J.. NJ.
story. Second Christian; central division,
Harold Downing, Mount Cabanne Christian
Church; south division, Miss Bertha Stew
ems. suburban division, c. r.. Bender: chair
man Lookout Committee, E. w. Norton,
Pilgrim Congregational Church; Social Com
mittee chairman. Miss Florence Rothchlld:
Missionary Committee chairman. Miss
Laura LGbke; Sunday School Committee
chairman. L. z. auman Evangelistic
Committee chairman. c.. f. Stark; Mercy
and Relief Committee chairman, Miss Clara
Schmidt, Pastors Advocacy Committee
chairman. the Reverend John L. Brandt.
The banner for the society having the
largest percentage of members present was
awarded to the one from Hyde Park Con-
gregational ChTrch. which had thirty-three
members present out of a membership Of
thirty-seven. TIL banner for the largest
attendance from any society was awarded
TO the one from the First Christian Church.
which was represented by forty-one mem
hers -a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
HANGED AT NEW BOSTON.
Texas Man Executed for Murder
of a Neighbor.

REPUBLIC C
Dallas. Tex. May 81. E. Shut. Of
Texarkana. was hanged at 5 o'clock this
afternoon at New Boston for the murder
one year ago. of J. C. White. equally PROM
inent at Texarkana-
Shut made no talk from the gailows. He
was firm in manner and said he was ready
to die.
At midnight last night. Shut called up
Governor Lanham at Austin. using the long
distance telephone, and made a personal ap-
peal to the Governor to commute his sem
tence to life Imprisonment. The Governor,
in as delicate terms as he could. informed
the doomed man that the law would have
to take its course. Shut then announced
that he was ready for his fate. and to-day
proved 1t on the gallows.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
SHOT IN COURT.
Mrs. Jacob Berry Attempted to
Prevent Fight at Mattoon, Ill.

Mattoon, H., May Gin the hearing of
a trial resulting from a family feud that
had existed between the Berry and Rawlins
families for several months. James W. Raw
Inns fatally shot Mrs. Jacob Berry to-day.
The shooting occurred in the courtroom
which was crowded with women and chill
dren. witnesses in the case. Mrs. Rawlins
had filed a charge against Mrs. Berry when
the latter's husband cautioned her not to
prosecute his family.
Mrs. Rawiins' husband then took a hand
in the trouble and before any one could
stop him pulled a revolver and attempted
to shoot Berry. Mrs. Berry stepped be-
entered her right side.
Rawlins was arrested and locked in the
county jail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
WRONG Mr.. PIPES IN SUIT.
Son of Plaintiff Named as Divorce
Defendant.

A peculiar mistake was disclosed yester.
day by an attorney in making a correction
in the title Of a divorce suit pending in
Judge Ferriss' division Of the Circuit Court.
TIL suit as filed was. Lille A. Pipes
against George E. Pipes. George e. Pipes
is the son of Mrs. Pipes. The name Of her
husband. Sanford c.. Pipes, was substituted
for George. Mrs. Pipes charges non 0uD.
port and dssertion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30

against the evil designs of men. 1t is
indeed a happy lot when the Righteousness
of the righteous turns away the wicked
ness of the wicked 5. On slender 1rag-
ments. the broken pieces of vessels. the
last objects in which one may take refuge.
many a soul escapes peril. 1t Is Gods
plan sometimes to display his power and
love by the weakness Of that through
which he ministers to US. s.. Saved at
last from the storm of life, may all who
study these lessons be gathered on the
celestial shore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30

MUGS. has recently been organized with ff-
ty-three members. p;
, Mark Lev, superintendent Of the jewish
Christian Mission at No. 12 North Elev-
enth street, will speak there tomorrow aft
ernoon on Russia and the Jews" The sub
1ect OF his evening address will be Amer
lea and the Jews"
The Reverend Henry L. Sleeves will
preach the baccalaureate sermon OF Car
Teton College at Pennington. NO.. to-mor-
row morning. His place at Trinity NJ. E..
Church will be filed. morning and evening,
by the Reverend ]. L. B~rewington.
There will be no evening service at Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Franklin and Chan
ming avenues, tomorrow evening.
A special service for the trained nurses
of the city will be held tomorrow morning
at the Lafayette Park Baptist Church. The
sermon will be preached by the Reverend
7. c. Carleton.
The Reverend A. Fischer will observe PEN
tecost Sunday tomorrow by preaching a
sermon at Ebenezer German Evangelical
Church. No. 1921 McNair avenue. on The
Gift OF Pentscost." There will be no even
ins service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30

Children's exercises will take piece to-
morrow morning at the First and Pilgrim
Congregations churches, and the Cook Ave
nue. NJ. Z. Church. South.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Doctor Luce to Speak mt Carleton Col
lege Commencement.

lege Commencement.
The Reverend Doctor Frank w Luce OF
liver the annual literary address before the
faculty and students of Carleton College at
Pennington, Mo-, Monday evening.
The Reverend Doctor William Fletcher
McMurry of Centenary N. e Church. South,
/. will speak at the mems meeting OF the Cen
go O'Clock on 'Faithfulness" Edward E.
Rellamy will sing a tenor solo, and George
T. Houser will have charge Of the music.
A. q Whitaker will deliver his lecture Tn
The Life Of John Wesley" at St .Paurs
NJ. E. Church. South. No; 1927 St Louis ave,
administer the rite of at the
Church of st. Vincent de Paul tomorrow
morning. The choir will sing Hayin's SIX
tenth Mass.
The Reverend j. G. Kessler. pastor OF the
First German Presbyterian Church, will de-
mart Tuesday night for Omaha. Neb., where
he will attend a convention Of the German
Presbyterian ministers and elders or the
West During his absence his pulpit will be
fIled by the Reverend c.. c. Stahmann and
the secretary of the South Side Y. NJ. C. A.
The Reverend ]. Layton Mauze will
sutton. Mo. The Reverend Frank Foster
win preach at the Central Prestyterian
w. Belsey in the evening.
Children's exercises will take place to-
morrow morning at the First and Pilgrim
Conversational churches, and the Cook Ave
nue. NJ. Z. Church. South.
The Reverend George Beisey Of Toledo.
O.. will preach at the North Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning.
The Reverend Louis Bowerman of the I'm
! manuel Baptist Church will preach a Deco
-affon Day sermon Tomorrow evening on
ssrhe Voices of the Nations Dead"
Tit Reverend Doctor ]. c. Armstrong will
Occupy the pulpit at the Second Baptist
Church tomorrow morning.
Doctor c. H. Briggs. Presiding Elder of the
Ct. Louis District. will preach tomorrow
nnorning and evening at Centenary NJ. E.
church, South, Sixteenth and Pine streets.
Several baptisms will follow the evening
service tomorrow at the Grand Avenue
Baptist Church.
W n. McClain will take a party of Chris
.,an IIudeayorers from St. Louis to the In
Irrational Convention at Denver. I the
close Of the convention ne VIII personally
cnnduct a seventeen days tour of Yellow
stone Park
Tho Reverend E. P. Little will preach al
&o-rnorrow evenings service in Chris'
CHURCH Cathedral
Tho women Of the North Presbyterian
rsrrch will give a reception to the pastor
IN Eeverend Frank Foster. and Mrs. Eos.
tne At the church Thursday evening, at !
O'Clock
younr Mems Society Of st. James,
rraneelicaI Church. College and Blair ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30

The Reverend Louis Bowerman of the Inn
: manuel Baptist Church will preach a Deco
ratton Day sermon tomorrow evening on
1.-The Voices of the Nations Dead
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30

The Reverend ]. Layton Mauze will
nreach tomorrow at Westminster College.
Sutton. Mo. The Reverend Frank Foster
win preach at the Central Presbyterian
church in the morning. and the Reverend J.
w Belsey in the evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30

The Reverend George Belsey Of Toledo.
o.. will preach at the North Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30

The Reverend ]. G. Kessler. pastor OF the
First German Presbyterian Church, will de-
part Tuesday night for Omaha. Ne5., where
he will attend a convention Of the German
Presbyterian ministers and elders Of the
West. During his absence his pulpit Will be
flled by the Reverend c. c. Stahmann and
the secretary of the South Side Y. NJ. c. A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30

The Reverend Doctor ]. c. Armstrong will
occupy the pulpit at the Second Baptist
Church tomorrow morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30

A. e Whitaker will deliver his lecture IN
The Life OF John Wesley" at St .Paurs
NJ. e. Church. South. No. 1927 st. Louis ave
nue.. Tuesday evening. Bishop Glepnon will
administer the rite of confirmation at the
Church of St. Vincent de Paul tomorrow
morning. The choir will sing Hayin's SIX
tenth Mass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30

doctor c. H. Briggs. Presiding Elder of the
Ct Louis District. will preach tomorrow
morning and evening at Centenary NJ. E.
church. South, Sixteenth and Pine streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30

The Reverend Doctor Frank w Luce OF
the Maple Avenue NJ. E Church will de-
liver the annual literary address before the
faculty and students of Carleton College at
Pennington, Mo-, Monday evening.