davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

Miss Frieda Lutz is on a two weeks visit
TO her sister. Mrs. Anton Griot, at St. Louis.
Miss Margaret Wetinore visited friends at
Red Bud, H., several days the first Of the
week.
Mis-. August EuCe ha, returned home to East
Carondelet after spending & week here with
friends.
relatives at St. Louis.
Mrs. H. Kuenster has returned from Belle
willie. Ill.
Miss Maude Croker spent several days. with
her sister. Mrs. Fred Mehan, ut Columbia. Ill
Miss Thresa schneil visited relatives at East
Mr.; and Mrs. ]. Baumuck have returned to
~ louis after a weeks visit here with Mrs.
LLOYD d.. Bornt.aegsr and family OF 81; Louis
vile. '"
Mrs 4. {. BoIinser visited relatives at
his ai 6nTsDi seh M4 aSg S,, of r-, St; Lsui. Visited
err hbeIe FOR several sew ah@ ds Mts the sr AM ssnarfenoeFs-
Henry Miller of Hecker. ILL.,. was here on
Tbs Misses Louisa Pfener and sister. Katie
Prefer; of Columbia. ILL.,. were the guests Of
Miss Elizabeth Toenyes and Cornelius Hoel-
schel were married here Tuesday in the Gath
Ole Church After the ceremony a banquet was
The ladies OF the Methodist Church will give
Ing Sif oetob te e 3. fer eSe CEMENT psEk Of On ,s ssid dsyt Sysn-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gardner of East ST. Louis
spent several days here as the guests OF Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs: Jacob saperhsse Of Bellsviils.
Ill were the guests OF Mrs n: Ciassen.
cadia, Mo.
The Reverend 5. K. Hunter spent the past
Alr. and Mrs. John kalbfeisch of Mlllstadt.
H., were the guests Of Mrs. Fred Joedicle.
Miss Katie Freitag OF Columbia, H.. visited
her friend, Miss Celia Leibach; here
Mrs. George Durfee at Arcadia, Mo.
Mrs. Adam Wedel entertained a large num-
Der OF her friends Wednesday In honor OF her
Frank scharfenberger spent Wednesday at
Miss Cinda Pluth visited friends a. Harrison
The Misses Edith and Caroline Hardy visited
friends several days last week at Columbia. Ill.
and were the guests Of Miss Minnie Nixon,
were the guests Of Mrs. r. E. Drury.
Katie Herchenroeder has returned from ST.
Louis Brey of st. Louis visited his parents.
Judge Paul c. Brey and wife.
OF Mrs. George Kuhn.
The for,y-seventh anniversary Of the dedica-
celebrated by a special church service sunday.
The evening service; the ST. Paul's Ladies' So
They elected the following officers: President.
Mrs: Sophia; vice president. Mrs; Louisa ouern-
urer. Mrs. A. Lutg. This society now has 100
members.
days here visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gauen.
County Mra: BONE pome. dsiRss Science tes Assoeis al me Is sS IN q
visit to friends at BelleviIle. H.. and is the
8 Doctor jacob Z. Fults /, on a pieasu.. vis,,
to Battle Creek. Mich.
August j. Weinel has returned from okaw,
Nj. and Mrs. Adam peddecke of St Louis
The Misses Maggie and Barbara schoenebers
Of st. Louis visited their many friends here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
GIRL, HURT, DIRECTS SURGEON
"Don't Take OF My Foot, Only
Fix It." She Insists.
sPECrAh

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. 7a-Marion TweedaSA
s years old. proved herself . heroine whom
an ice wagon ran over her right foot and
crushed It. She was seated in q toy chair
outside the curb opposite her homs, at
1A West Eighteenth street, when this
happened. She refused to let Ambulsncs
Surgeon Thorne take her to the New York
Hospital. fearing. she said. that the doc
tors would cut of the foot.
When the shoe was cut on the surgeon
tried to conceal the injury from the child
while he bandaged II.
Nov, you let me see my foot and I
won't cry any more" she pleaded. you
must not cut 1t OFF," she continued. en-
phatically. -.
leaned back after an inspection. Now,
go ahead, DOCTOR she remarked. but
don't cut II of. Just fix It."
The child bore the pain OF ten stitches
without q murmur. When she was carried
into the house after the foot had been
bandaged, she said:
THANK you. doctor; you have been very
good to me-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
SEDALIA, MO.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Michael Anderson are home
from n visit with friends In St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs J. v. Fitch and two daughters
were the guests last week Of the family Of G.
NJ Quicker. returning yesterday to Their home
in Msttoon. Ill
visiting the family OF r. L. Rohon. have re-
Mrs ii. E. Deyo is home nom a visit with
Miss Ethel Gresism, who has been visiting
Sed1iia re attves. returned Monday TO her home
Miss Hilda Kst=er is home from a three
weeks' visit !n| Jefferson City. :,
OF the Hoy land. Tbs excursion.sts viii leave
n dsT pOs aSrk W Siiy an the eOI WsiIeknoM Neht %,ec IN Saarse
Mrs. Bette skinner is home from visit in
MSS May Howard. of orlando. Fla. is the
fu.tt CT her cVrs.n, Mrs. Charles Van Antwerp.
Miss Bsss sh.plty ls fOrne irom a visit in
ms. Edward D.. Miller Of Fort Smith, NIk..
T. the suest of her phents, Mr.. and MIS-. H. A.
ms: Frank T9lI.s;h Is visiting e Peo9yi,;e
'nicsso. Where She viii visit through the win
Mr. and Mrs. Cook Duncan and their daush-
tef. Ruth. depaited TUESDAY for Nicsor' Coo
Miss Ada Stanley and Mss Mary Esutl de-
rarttd TUESDAY for St. Louis to enter Hosmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Finke are home from
2 two weeks, v!sit with Mr.. Fcnkss brother IN
Mr.. and Mrs. John Montgomery and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lau1m a,e home from an
Cxterded sotouin In Wisconsin.
Ms. John Laybo;n is. visiting in. clacin-
nat. o..
Mrs. James Matiock. who ea- bean visiting
her .paFeais. Mr.. and Mis. Harry Jakeman. has
returned T. Der home in Pa RE Ct,y. Ill. .
Miss Leila Burton entertained a box party at
woods Opera house Monday night. Her guests
were: Misses Bette Galrell. Gairna Carroll.
Vfrgie Damcion, Jessie Wilson. Ingra Eng,und.
fIanpah Lefdsr. Louise Frick. Mayne Hopkins.
Mabel Burton end Leila Burton.
Mrs. A. G. Jones. who has been visiting her
mothlr. Mrs. W. p. jackson. has returned TO
Ter home in Little Rock. Ark.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Garrett is the guest OF friends in
Kansas City.
Mrs. G. x. Guenther. who was the guest OF
Stdalia friends last week. departed on Monday
for her home in Norfolk Va.
MI. and Mrs. Russell G:einer. after A visit
with the family OF A. r Poteet. denarted on
Monday for their homa in Kansas City
Mrs. c. J. PhaIiinas IS home from u visit
In Chicago and St Louis.
Mrs. ctari,s q. RansdeB of 81. Louis Is VS.
iting' her uncle. G. NJ. BabcocE. of West Broad
way.
5iiss Mildred Latimer is home from a visit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

Hearst OF Lexington. Ky: Mrs. Garrett, and
e. J. Demeter.. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat NJ. Lacy. Mr..
and Mrs z. A. Demeter. Mrs. Mary Hoover.
Ta Sauvinet. Anna Shelton. .Mayme and Lal
Mlliiams. AnRa and Sula McCanne, Eugenia
Hattie Stone, Nellie Moore Corinne Matthews:
Olga Ness Jessie Marry. Jennie Rubey and
Ruth Lee: Captains Limbach, Clarence X. DAY,
Sharks. Merrill, Allen. Mossman and Young,
Doctor Ed Smith, Doctor J. L. Bridgford,
Charles. Gus and Fred sedan, c. B. Truitt. w.
T Dunaway, Hunter and Russell Gary. Charles
shelton. Reinhlld Demeter. Charles Goodson,
Fred EmeIt. Will Vancleve, Lloyd Mckee.
Press Williams. r. L. Matthews. Tom Dysart
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
LOUISIANA, MO.

Mrs. Clarence Buell. visited Mrs. d. P. Dyer
in St. Louis
Miss Jennie billiard OF Kansas City is the
guest of Miss Mamie Pollak.
Miss Fannie Eastman of Marshall is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Benning.
Mrs. E. V. Selleck and sister, Miss Pickel.
are visiting in st. Louis.
Miss Birdie McGayock of Cioverrort, KY. is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Baker.
Mrs. Frank Whifen OF Joplin is the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Lynott.
Mrs. Henry Oliver and little son Of FL Reno,
Ok, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Georgia Daniels of yandal!a visited the
Misses Grace and kthei Rowiey.
Mrs. Walter N. Edwards OF Kansas City u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
O. W. HOLMES HEIRLOOM LOST
Relative of Late Poet Loses His
Diamond Ring.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Holmes Of Boston. a relative Of Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court. has reported to the
police the loss of a diamond and emerald
ring. greatly priced by her as an heirloom.
Mrs. Holmes has apartments at the
Cambridge Hotel. Thirty-third street and
Fifth avenue. She thinks she left 1t on
the dresser in her room.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
WATERLOO, ILL,

studies IN music. the latter to take a course in
physical culture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

Barrie and Ian Macaren In their esti-
nation and who is likely 20 surpass
the popularity Of these writings, great
as II was, In this country, Mr. Bell IL
another illustration OF the truth that
genius builds better for man than he
knows at the time, How Wee Mac
greegor forced his way into print al
most In spite Of the author, and later
into book form In spite of publishers,
makes story Of unusual interest, For
some time Mr.. Bell has been on the STAFF
OF the Glasgow Evening Times, and the
writer Of special column, not unlike
that contributed by his friend, the nov
elst Mr.. Neil Munro IN the Glasgow
Evening News, under the heading "The
Lorgnette" One day Inspiration or
material failed Mr. Bell and with
characteristic modesty he sent In the
sketch In which Wee Maogreegor first
appears to I'll the space, apologizlng for
II 10 the editor and suggesting not to
use II unless II were absolutely neces-
sary Editors, however. are only too
keenly on the scene for fresh ideas to
heed such apologies, and this particular
editor was no exception TO his perspica-
cious race. Glasgow went Wild over the
sketch, and Mr. Bell was persuaded by
the editor to write some more about
Wee Macgregor. Even then he failed
10 recognize the value Of his creation,
and II was only at the instigatlon Of
Mr.. Neil Munro that he plucked up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

to every school girl and boy; but not
every grown-up, even Of fair general in
formation, knows that the lad Godfrey
Chaucer was a fayorite page In the
court Of King Edward ILL., and later a
squire to Prince Lionel, In Chaucer's
Youth tells the pretty story Of the
ready wit and quick courage which adj
vanced young Godfrey Chaucer from
ladys page to princes squire.
Wee Macgreegor which has just been
published in this country by Messrs.
Harper & Brothers, comes with the rec
ommendatlon OF a sale Of over 100000
copies in Great Britain, since the be-
ginning Of the year, Indeed, the bulk
Of this sale has taken place In Scotland,
as 1t WAS only few weeks ago that the
fame OF the book reached London.
where where II is now all the rage, The
latter fact attests the sterling qualities
OF the work, which have compelled
widespread reading in spite Of the dia-
ect, for In England. strange to say.
the Scots dialect is more serious draw
back chan in America, where we are at
home with so many dialects The truth
is that In Mr.. j. j. Bell, the author OF
Wee Macgreegor, the British public
have recognized new Scottish humor-
list. who has already rvalled j. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
BOOKS

"The Ward Of King Canute" is a new
novel by Ottille A. Liliencrantz. the
author OF THE Thrall Of Lief the
Lucky a book which attracted notable
attention IN the literary world last year.
THE Ward Of King Canute' II a re-
freshing change for those who are
weary Of conventional romances and
are searching for a story that does not
give them the duty and worn-out his
torlc trapplngs with which they are over
familiar The story Of Randalin. the
beautiful Danish maiden. who served
King Canute disguised as a page. Is
spontaneous and unhavkneyed. aud has
medieval atmosphere Of the most IN
spring kind The reader forgets his
practical twentieth century point-of-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
R Low

BILE excl
resort
litt|
IA at bel
to end
lead.
bad
nharnie
ting OI
b. and n
he chan
fore Ju
70 81
/ calleA|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

courage to offer number OF the
sketches I'm book form Two publishers
lacking the sagacity Of the Times editor,
declined Mr.. Bells modest offer Of the
book for $50 outright Then he offered
IL for nothing, but with no success.
Backed up by Mr., Munro, and several
believing friends he decided to publish
" at his own expense For several
years he had been assistant editor or
The Scots Pictorial and under the aus
pices of the publishers Of this Glasgow
weekly paper he brought II out In an
inexpensive form In paper covers, with
only his initials on the tltle-page. Its
success was instantaneous, and the
printing-presses were kept running
night and day TO meet the demand A
few weeks ago the book that had been
offered as gift 10 local publisher
had already turned in neat little profit
OF $4,000 to its author Mr.. Bell. like
his doughty hero, Is a native OF Gas-
gov, and was born there In 1871, He Is
the son OF Mr. James r. Bell the senior
partner IN the well.knOwn tobacco
manufacturing firm Of Messrs. j. g. II.
BELL. and II was with the intention Of
studying the blending VI tobacco that
he entered the chemistry class Of the
Glasgow university. Like Mr. Barrie.
he is a quiet. shy. thoughtful young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

a de, |
by c.
iay12 |
nth
bacl
vas CO
isonel
ARE |
the
Beer !
ay for
aw an
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AND
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he me
ny for
who Il
3 from
time
10y of |
isapI)c
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dispose
Olice / |
ATIiE |
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ie sno
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A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
MAGAZINES.

"Rarbara's Berry Boxes" Is the title
OF the opening story In this weeks issue
OF the Youths Companion. and the rest
OF the number IS fun Of good things.
The Youths Companion has FOR It's
opening number this week a short story
by Arthur Stanwood Pier whose serial,
THE Triumph" now running IN Me-
Cnre's magazine, Is attracting much
attention from literary critics. IL Is
entitled THE Leader Of the Cheering
and is an entertaining story Of a base
tail team and is finely told There are
besides this other stories, and some
interesting material In the depart
mems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
ROY
AboI
cllases

wh|
enthus|
and "
he neN
Aftera|
that
for tti|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

not always distinguish between them at
first sight. Jack is lost overheard In a
storm VI would be unfair TO tell the
rest OF the story. II Is very much In
the vein Of The Upper Berth, and Is
told with all the yerve and spirit and
fascination OF that strange and absorb
ing story, Mr.. Crawford's power to
clutch and compel your undivided earn
est attention has never been shown
more happily than In these two brief
tales.
Ethel A. Pencils sketch. "In Chau-
GERS Youth" In the May st. Nicholas,
is based on an unfamiliar historic fact.
Chaucer, writer of verse is well known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
s-==H=i
Made Nnnnr Amin.

zone Of Dr. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me IN
my teens again" writes ID. IA. Turner
Of Dempseytown. Pa They're the best
IN the world for Liver stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
gripe. only rs cents at z. c. NJ. /. Drug
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
HUMANITY OUTRAGED.

The United States dspensatory says
aconite reduces muscular strength, bcllRd
hyoscy anus and stramonlum are same q
Pcristaliic motion OF the bowels DO No
ENcE.' Some ~ these are contained IN
OF E.ru-sa, tue ONLY uOn-p0i sonous
DIR. l.. GRlFfiN:-ln q years eXpcr
medicine curing Piles except your non-n
J, n. TROUT
DIR. L. GRTFF1N:--A personal acqu
northwestern section Of the u. s. for @
ale and endorse E-ru-sa Pile Cure are mo
CcpuOn. There Is, indeed. an extensive q
lions are not cures
E-u-sa Cures Piles. or so Paid Wo
UP-To-DATE Druggists sell E-ru-sa, Wa
Smith Drus Co. Main and End So
H. J. hill Drug Co. md So a W. Temple
Parlor Drug Store. Cor State and md ga
Drug Co, Beseret News
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
BIGELOW CARPETS

The Carpets made by this cOmanpy
wherever exhibited including Gold Medals the Exposition and
a the Centennial. 1876
Their deserved reputation for excellence fabric durability
Of color novelty and beauty OF design has led frequent
inferior goods have often protection
public the Company has adopted
which win be Cat white
back Of the fabric VIII
back OF carpet to be certain that they getting
c be rom a arst
BlGELow CARPET COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

COuQutht' lne Dook ~ puDnsned Dy the
A. c. Mcclure Co.. Chicago, and is on
sale at the Deseret News Book store
The importance Of the book is attested
by the fact that the big display window
in the latter firm has been devoted dur
Ing the week exclusively to volumes Of
THE Ward OF King Canute."
True Bird Stories from My Note
Books Is a new volume by Olive
Thorne Miller, author Of the First and
Second Book Of Birds, etc. Mrs Miller
has been for a long time an ear
nest student of birds both In
their native haunts and In her
many species under her watchfnl eye
and has, in fact, made friends Of them.
she has an enviable reputation as a
close and sympathetic observer OF their
most Intimate habits, an Interpreter Of
bird character, and a writer OF enter
tanning accounts Of what she has seen
She IS particularly successful in inter-
esting children In the study Of birds.
and this latest volume is In her best
vein as a writer for young people
There are thlrty-four storles-all true
about the inmates Of her bird room"
and others Of her feathered friends
whom she has met out OF doors Ten
full-page illustrations by Louis Agas-
siz Fuertes, the frontispiece In color,
give an added charm TO the volume.
Hardly a book OF the present year
hns aroused such interest as Mr. Al
fred Holders a Fight for the city"
Mr. Holder entered with zcst into the
stormy election campaign in New York
city In the autumn Of 1901. and In this
book he tells from the inside the whole
story Of that thrilling fight against the
forces Of eva Tie was. and still u.s. In
the Office Of the district attorney. round
which the fight ragged. and an OF Mr.
W. r. Jerome's letters and private pa
pers OF every description have been
placed at his disposal His book rec
cords a good deal more than merely
q fight for decency and honesty IN the
politics Of the metropolis. il marks the
beginning OF a contest for clean and
honest politics ana for the removal
OF corruption everywhere In this coun-
Try. In q word, this book tells the
story Of the fight that began a new
cra.-The Macmillan company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

conium PARALN2ES the motor nerves.
onna produces PARALYTlC symptoms,
5 belladonna. opium lessons the natura'
i EXERCISE ANY CURATIVE INFLL-
~ VI the ancient pile medicines
Pie Cure on the market. 1900 druggists
.nding say IN substance:
euce / have had no knowledge Of any
lrcOuc Pile cure. / KNOW TT CURES.
NJ d.. Druggist. Los Angeles Cal.
linlance with druggists throughout The
years enables me 90 say those who ham
"a Tor E-ri-sa as the ancient prepara-
Yours truly. ". q. TAYLOR.
-st cases cured with one box. All reliable.
h. {. NJ T. Drug Dept, IL Main.
e.. Van Dyke. ~ Main.
,. c. Schfamm. Cor Main and LIST So.
Godbe-Pltts Drug Co., ist So. and Main.
Johnson.Prsu DruE Co.. ~ Main.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
VAUGHN CLASS ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR A YEAR
George G. S'eibold Chosen President of
Organization.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Vaughn Class OF Calvary Baptist
Church was held last night in the Sun
day School house. The annual election
of officers was the chief feature. The
result follows:
President, George G. Seibold; first vice
president, Arthur Copeland; second vice
president. r. W. Grafton; Instructor,
+. W. Vaughn; co-instructor, Prof.
Mitchell Carroll; secretary, L. c. Rice;
assistant secretary, r. 5. Williams:
treasurer, II. r. Farmer; financial sec
rotary, John S. Hebbard; chaplain, G..
H AIdridge; historian, L. s. Tenney;
guard r. W. Edmons; librarian. Hugh
Smith; crayouist, +. c. Grass. Organist,
Guy Ourand; ushers, St Clair II. Am
bly, and c.. G. HOsmer: chairman look
out committee. L. i. Hays, chairman
entertainment committee, J. 6. Laurie (;
chairman membership committee. James
II. Price, chairman relief committee,
r. W. Vaughn; chairman social COM
mittee. 4. w. Pease.
After the election and routine BUSH
ness a musical and literary program
was offered by Allen G. Flowers, James
Price. William q. Dashiel. Joseph Stein
or, i. A. Rowe. J. CranstOun Lasrie,
and Guy a. Ourand. = collection closed
the evenings entertainment.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
THE BAIRD-HUEY CASE
SETTLED FOR ALL time"
Daughters Deny That Letters CRITICS.
ing Mrs. Fairbanks Are "Be-
ing Circulated"


A Washington dispatch to a Phnadel-
phia paper declares that anonymous
letters ara being circulated around the
Capital, criticising and attacking the
administration Of the president general
OF the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution, Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks.
This report is denied by Daughters In
high authority.
Not single letter has been received
by a washington Daughter" said a
member, las FAR as can be ascertained,
and II is believed that the story that
such letters are in circulation has been
maliciously set afiOat by certain per-
sons not perfectly in sympathy with
Mrs. Fairbanks successful regime, who
dare not take a more open course in
opposing her. and. resort 10 this
method -
"The Baird-Huey case has been dis
posed Of for all time. 1t was in abey-
ance for several years, until thorough
" sifted and settled, by a committee ap-
pointed for that purpose some months
ago.
The charges m2ligned her character,
and opposed the admission OF a chapter
OF Daughters she had formed in Penn
sylVania. into the national society. A
personal friction between Miss Baird
Huey and a State regent is attributed
as the beginning OF the trouble. The
committee cleared Miss Huey Of the
charges and accepted her chapter, and
she was represented IN the Pennsyl-
Vanfa Conference Of September.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
TO MEET AT UNIVERSITY.

AT the weekly meeting Of the Society
for Philosophical Inquiry. held at the
Columbian University, on Tuesday aft
ernon. the philosophy Of St. Augustine
was discussed by the Rev Frank Sc
wall, Edward $ Steele. Prof William
NJ. Coleman, DR. Edward Farquhar.
Prof. George l. Raymond, Dr. J. Mac
bride Sterrett. and DR.. Frank r. Bige-
low. At the meeting to be held Tues
day, December IS. at 500 D. m. AT the
Columbian University. the Rev. Frank
Sewan viii present a paper on Plotl-
nus. All Interested IN the study Of
philosophy are invited 70 attend the
meetings Of the society, which IS now
IN its twelfth successful year.