davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES
FOR sALE--HoRSEs & VEHICLES


FOR SSLE-OVucr having 40 further use for
beautiful brown horse, folding trap and harness.
VIII sen cheap Apply l6ls Sd ST. after
q. u.; no dealers aPl5-5t
FOR saLE-Cheap, several good horses for farm
WORK. Apply Stables MERCHANTS TRANSFER
q STORAGE co. 80 and SIS. sw. Il
WANTED-To sell hne surrey; very little used.
Gail 1871 lt-h 81. IL
ron sALE-Che4p, good two-scat carriage. MS
gth NV II
FOR ~ALE-Four work horses, one driving horse
aud dir, wagon Hcarly new and harness.
Call after 3 pm. between Ist and ID & and d
SIS. NO.; entrance oH 81. spli-3t
FOR SsLF-Bsy horse; weight, 1850 pounds,
guaranteed true. reliable, and good worker; So.
3l5 9Th st. uw., furniture store. aplf-3t
FOR SALE-Thirty horses and mules; JUST ar
rived. one pair di carriage horses. iVc drivers.
one fast PAGER. wills ~ GREGORY, 18Th and
SIS NV, Old Van Ness place apl3-5t
FOR SALE-IIorse dayton. and harness; owner
has uo use ior them. ljj II 81. NV. sPl3-3t
FOR StLE-Tweuty head OF horses and mares,
suitable for general business purposes, or would
make excellent farm horses; also three tne
driving mares. Rear Of As Pennsylvania ave.
NV .a9li-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15

NANTED-Girl 20 help on coats; none but eX
perienccd hands need apply. j. FRED GATCHEL
1905 -. nw. apl5-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15

WANTED woman for general L9lsework. two
IN family either stay nights OF not. 80 4
-. NV. apl4-sr
WANTrD-GiH 10 nmse child year old coz
"a - Nv. apll-5-
WiNTED--A settled woman cook. So month.
reference EUREKA CAFE. go stL St. uw.
apll-a-
NANTFD-Gir fo- general houscwork- small
LtlullHs good wage 2J2 Ontario Apartment
House, near Columbia road. apIf-2t
NANTED--A settled Colorcd woman for ceH-
efal homework; only three rooms % care for.
must stay nights address BOX l5i, tlis of-
nee. aplf#
NANTED-First-class cook and lauudress; tlree
ID family 800 18Th S. uw. apIl-2L
WANTED advertise only when I'm distress
p women and girls, az once. MRS. MOORE.
ON 5th -. NV apI4-at
WANTED-Finlsher on custom trousers, good
pay steady work BLUM, o3a p uw. aFl3-at
WANTED Gil for general house,eorz; two in
l--lll- ~ Jlh - NV spiS-3t
WANTED-Good experienced skirt hands Ap-
ply fLU1M. lio9 b ST. nw. apI3-3t
WANTED-Couuuy girl, white, uotseworS,
god "asess cali at once l4l4 ST. So
WANTED-Experienced skirt hands; good wages.
I28J l4-4 81. n"- apI33J
NANTED-Girl for general housevork; stay
Aiglts l2-s 5th e. nv. api5-5t
WANTED-We give thorough course in book
keeping, day ~ night. for $40. FLYNN'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE, stiI and X. aplS-3l
WANTED-EXIerieHced mangie help. TOLMAN
LAUNDRY. f9l g -. NV. apl3-8t
WANTED Experienced au.shers on trousers,
also girls o. learn with pay. SOB 81. NV, sec
Oud floor. apIZ-6t
WANTED-sleeye and waist hand. I740 p ST.
NV. apl3-SL
WANTED-Dressmakers apprentice. paid while
learning. 1870 81. NV apl3-8t
WANTED-Apprentic ia millinery. Apply
AlAuN's, 1927 st. NV. apl33C
WANTED-4iiddle-age lady Tor dairy oficr
Address. ia own handwriting. BOX ll6, this Of
hce. apI3-3t
NANILD-Experience saIesladies in all depart
meats by KINGS PALACE MAIN STORE. $40
$40 4th So NV. apl3-3t
WANTED-Expe.ienoed skirt hands. Apply - o
e. NV aBll--r
NANIED-White maid On country place, near
car line. Apply ROOM 20 Bliss Building. 50
g. nv. zpl0-I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED olored girl. Cor general h2usewoi
CAN l20s 9TH NV. il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15

WANTED-Neat white girl as waitress; appl
"t once l4li St NV. apl5-2L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15

NANTED-First-class and plain cooks, chan
bermaids, general workers, bookkeeper; intell
Eencc office. Inquire l2lI 10th 81. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15

NAAIED-EXperienc hulshcrs on trousers.
also girls o. learn with pay. SOB ST.. NV, sec
Ond floor aplZ-6t
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24
To the Brightest Girls of the Country.

The expenses for one year at a
leading Southern college will be
paid for bright, worthy girl of
Marion county, Texas, who will
secure for me one hundred and fiji.
teen subscribers to my book, Lee
and Longstreet at High Tide "
The college expenses include
board, books, tuition, laundry and
incidentals.
For the double purpose of giving
the people the truth of our civil
war history, and of extending a
helping hand to the struggling am.
bilious girls of the country, | am
pleased to place year at college
within reach of girl of this coun.
ty who desires an education
earnestly enough to exert herself a
little. Should the girl awaiting
herself of this opportunity prove
particularly deserving, l pledge
myself to the endeavor to open the
way for her to complete the college
course.
The girl who is interested in this
offer should communicate with me
at once, and her communication
should be accompanied by the en-
dorsement of her county Schoo
Commissioner, the editor of this
paper and the teacher Of the las
school she attended.
l would be glad to communicate
with every ambitious girl in THU
county who is struggling to educate
herself
MRS. JAMES LoNGsTREET.
d II Gainesville, Ga
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24
A Christmas Game.

A Yuletide version of the donkey
party is played thus: On a sheet
sketch or paste design of Christ
mas tree. Have each branch of
the tree terminate in circle con.
tanning number, using the num-
bers from one to ten or one to
twenty-five, according to the size
of the tree. Each person playing
is blindfolded in turn and is given
a rosette with which he must "de-
corate the tree" Each person
aims to pin his or her rosette on or
near to the highest number of the
tree. Each competitor has three
trials, three numbers to which he
pins nearest being written down to
his credit by the hostess, who
keeps tally. The one whose three
numbers added together gives the
largest sum total wins the first
prize.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24

The San Antonio Mirror is do
ing good work for its city and
section in its strong advocacy
of home industries AS will be seen
by the following clipping, the good
ladies of San Antonio are also lend
ing strong encouragement to home
institutions: "Over two hundred
ladies of San Antonio have pledged
themselves to give home made ar
ticles the preference where prices
and quality are equal. This is a
practical and right move to pro.
mote home industry. Let us stand
by our home town in increasing the
demand for home product. There
is only one way-demand when
purchasing the home made article
The demand will result in build
ing up our factories and leave a
volume of money in Texas that
goes else where. Home Advo.
cate.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24
"Lee and Longstreet at High Tide"

The people of this country will refuse
to be prejudiced against Mrs. Long
streets book on the life of the "War
Horse" of the Confederacy, by the sug-
gestion that it is written in spirit of
friendliness to the North, Mrs, Long
street was born in the American Union
after the Confederate struggle had be-
come the "Lost Cause" of American
history. She evidently has never
known what it was to hate anything
American. 1t was high patriotism,
worthy of the opening days of a new
century, that prompted young woman
of the new South to invite a valorous
Union officer to write the Introduction
to the biography of dead adversary.
The opening words of General Sickles
introduction to "Lee and Longstreet
at High Tide" happily silence all criti-
cism:
eff it be thought strange that
should write preface to the memoir of
conspicuous adversary, reply that
the civil war is only a memory, it's as
perities are forgotten, both armies were
American, old army friendships have
been renewed, add new army friend
ships have been formed among the COM
batants, the truth of history is dear to
all of us and the amenities of chivarous
manhood are cherished alike by the
North and South, when justice to either
is involved"
Sickles is one of the most famous OF
the surviving Union officers of the civil
war. He has been prominent in Demo.
ocratic politics in New York since the
war, and has suffered much in conse,
quence.
The South will not fall out with Mrs
Longstreet for defending the great
name she bears, now that the stout
warrior is dead and cannot answer his
accusers; magnanimous people will
honor her for Tx change.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24
DIED.

at the family residence near Comet,
"Wednesday morning December 7th, 1904,
at five o'clock, Mrs. Annie Preston, wife
of the late 7. S. w. Preston, after an
illness of ten days.
Though faithful physician did all he
could to prolong her stay in this world
it could not be, and we are left to sub.
init to the will of God, who wills every
thing for the best, though in our grief
at loosing dear one we cannot see it
that way.
Mrs. Preston has lived here number
of years and was loved by all that knew
her. She was most kind and liberal as
q friend and neighbor; always ready to
lend helping hand in time of need.
she leaves two daughters and tire sons
to mourn the loss of dear mother
'Grieve not dear ones, but try to submit.
We know that three years ago you had
to give up dear father, but let the
thought that she has gone to greet him
on the golden shore where all is well
and now rejoice tn at you have two to
beckon you to that sweet home, She
Was member of the Howelton Bap'
list church, and has been for years and
its loss is her gain. Rev. j. ID. Stringel
conducted the funeral and she was laid
TO rest in the New Prospect cemetery
Weep not loved ones, but live true tc
so God and you shall meet her again
where parting shall be no more, though
meyer again npon earth will her smiling
face greet your longing eyes. Let ui
thank God for the assurance that she
is forever safe in the arms of Jesus
And that we can go to heaven and there
abide with Him forever.
ONE THAT LOVED HER.
Comet, Texas.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24
Mrs. Torkins' Bright Idea.

"What are you going to give
your husband for Christmas?"
"a whole lot of poker chips"
said young Mrs. Torkins, $50 that
he can have all he wants without
having to sit up all night trying to
win them" Washington Star.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24

Court OF Marion county, IeXas:
SECOND WEEK.
S T.Alford Marion Taylor
Louis Owens A L Fitzgerald
w d Brooks Marion Cooper
A J. Bramlet H E Whatly
A A Whitlatch E Stevenson
J Segal j III McNeely
HI d Hall William Jacobs
Joe Belote Louis Stutz
M Rosenfed J Oppenheim
w Cox b F Sherrell
I w Shackleford James Ford
Mat Moseley ] A Skinner
L B Price John Kirkland
w Schluter l. NJ Bockman
G Kistenmacher ] M Smith
A w Beote Joe Thomson
A Stutz f Russell
J w McGuffin A E Kittell
THIRD WEEK.
N P Gray VA Smith
Nj l. Brantly G w Carlson
John Stanford George Neidermeier
D 3 Maddox A P Mosely Jr
Lee Grubbs en- Belcher
Union Hasty Jim Hines
Louis Restella j Ii Rowell Jr
j @ Defee George Smith
r w Loomis Marion Lasater
Charly Smith Ed Goolsby
j w Pyland 7 G Allen
James King H j Whatly
! + j Minis N A Gatlin
John Clinkscales Howard Baily
S Dugan J S Carwile
Rus Lathrop Dee Shackleford
NJ Whatley w B Sims
A A Fort Charly Carter
SILAs M. DURRUM.
H. A. SMITH, Jury Com.
q. M, JONES.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24
My Wife and /

Give our children 1--WE have had eleven)
DR.. Mendenhall's Chill and Fever Cure
for Coughs, Colds and La Grippe. 1t
acts better than any Cough Medicine
we are able to obtain. and if it fails to
cure your children you get your money
back. JIG. Mendenhall.
Sold by j, F. Crow Drug Co,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24
HATS, HATS.

We have just received another
shipment of Men, Boys and Youth
Hats. All of the late shape and
color.
j. j, SEGAL.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24

Try some Magic Liniment. 1t
is good for sprains, burns and sore
at D. M. Smiths. d. /.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24
PETIT JURORS.

List of Petit Jurors drawn for the
December term 1904, of the District
Court of Marion County, Texas:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24

Buy your holiday furniture at
NJ, Bowers.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24

The Quality, Flavor and Size OF
those Oysters are alright at
GILT EDGE GROCERY.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24

When you feel bad drink
Pretoria Rye, you will GER
tainly find it at Corti's.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24

The ShermanLaundry does the
hest work. Clop.on and Eugene
Smith, Agents.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24

Don't forget Pretoria Rye
at Corti's.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24

If your horse is in poor condi,
ton give him Magic Stock Food,
at ID, NJ. Smith. d..
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24

Big line Mems Clothing and
shoes at
j. j. SEGAL.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24

See Rosenfeld & Co.'s. ad in this
issue.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24

Drink Pretoria Rye, fol-
Xmas at Corti's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-12
FAMOUS Will CASE Up
Supreme Court of United States
Reviews the Fayerweather
Will Case
INVOLVES ESTATE OF 100000
Two Women of Muscatine Are the
Heirs-Fayerweather Was Wealthy
New York Leather Merohant-Who
Died Fourteen Years Ago-Much
Litigation About the Will.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 1.-THE
United States supreme court today
heard arguments in what is known as
the Fayerweather will case, involving
several million dollars worth of prop
erty left by Daniel B. Fayerweather,
a New York leather merchant, who
died in that city in 1890. leaving an es-
tate valued at upwards of six millions.
The present litigation is over the own
ership of part Of the residuary estate
together with fourteen years interest.
Fayerweather left three heirs-at-law
and next of kin, namely Mary w. Ach-
ter and Emma s. Fayerweather, both
of Muscatine, his nieces: and Lucy j.
Beardesly, of Bridgeport. Conn.
There has been great deal of litiga-
ton about the will and the Iowa news
papers have published columns about
IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-12
RELATIVES WERE NEARBY.
Story County Woman Went to North
ern Iowa to Learn That Aunt Lived
Only Fifteen Miles From Her Home

Story County Woman Went to North
ern Iowa to Learn That Aunt Lived
Only Fifteen Miles From Her Home.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Nevada. Oct. 12.-After having re-
sided in the county for over sixteen
years, within fifteen miles of two
aunts, Mrs. Albert Cerka of near Gear
ing did not learn of the presence of her
relatives so near her until she made a
trip up in the northern part Of the
state to visit withanother aunt. Mrs.
Knud Peterson of MILFORD township
and Mrs. Knud Johnson of Story City
are aunts of Mrs. Cerka. All three
women are wifes of well-to-do farmers
and came from Norway many years
ago, all of them settling in Story
county.
After leaving Norway Mrs. Cerka
heard nothing more of her relatives
but kept track of a sister Of the ladies',
who now lives up in the northern
part of the state. Some days ago she
went up there on a visit and upon in
curing as to the whereabouts of the
other aunts was informed that their
address was Roland and Story City.
She at once realized that they had
been practically next door neighbors
for years. Immediately upon coming
home she made visit to Mrs. Peter
son, Mrs. johnson was telephoned for
and the ladies enjoyed a weeks visit.
The incident doubtless arises from the
fact that Mrs. Cerka married Ger
man after coming to this contry and
did not attend the Norwegian church
services held in the nearby churches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-12
Owners of Places Closed as Soon
as Mayor Edmonson
Was Elected
HE DID NOT HAVE TO MOVE
Edmondson the Kind of Man Who
Speaks His Mind and as Soon as He
Was Elected the Joint Keepers
Folded Their Tents Before He Got
Around to Formal Action.

Special to Times Republican.
Perry, Oct. 12.--.Without formal or
der or a show of force on the part OF
Mayor Edmonscn, the owners OF
joints in Perry quietly closed their
places Of business and in the future
will remain closed. The attitude OF
the new city executive is too plainly
known to admit of any half way
measures and when the announce
ment of the election by the council
was first made known ii was at once
recognized as the end OF things for
this line of law breaking.
An interview with the mayor
brought forth the fact that he was
as much surprised as the average
citizen when it was reported to MN
that everything was closed. He had
expected that it would be necessary
to accomplish this result with little
more force, and had hardly got
around to enforcing his intentions
in the matter. He is a man who
states without reserve his personal
views on such questions and there
fore it was we'll known what his de-
,cision would be.
Now that they are closed, the work
of the mayor will be simplifted. His
efforts in the future will he to see
that they do not reopen.
This he promises will be what he
will do. That his stand will be well
coined by a large class goes with
out saying. There are those in Per-
ry who say that the town never eX-
listed a day without a joint and that
it never WILL There are others who
feel that should, II it hasn't. The
next few months will tell which are
to be triumphant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-12
CHEAP BEER FOR A DAY.
Brewers Scrap Cuts Dubuque's Piece
de Resistance TO $3.50 Per Barrel.

Brewers Scrap Cuts Dubuque's Piece
de Resistance to $3.50 Per Barrel.
Special to Times-Republican
Dubuque. Oct. l2.-Dubuque. the
brewery city Of Iowa, will not run dry
after all, altho there was some danger
Of such result In the war between
the Fred Miller. Company, of Milwau-
kee, and other companies selling the
beverages in this city.
T Several weeks ago the saloonkeepers
and brewery men of Dubuque were
startled by the appearance of the Miller
beer on the market, which was offered
for sale at $3.50 per barrel. while the
reglar price charged was $3.50. The
cut worked wonders. 1t was declara-
ton of war. The Dubuque companies,
the Mating Company and the Star,
the Anheuser Busch, New Vienna,
and others stood pat ano. gave out the
announcement that they would not cut
the price.
Accordingly, many saloonkeepers
flocked to the banner of the Miller
Company, because they saw an OPP
portunity to Increase their earnings.
The competition among the saloon
men then became one sided and trouble
was brewing on all sides. The associa-
ton of saloonkeepsrs, an organization
for the betterment of the saloon con-
ditions, and made up chiefly of men
who did not grab at the Miller beer,
took the matter under advisement.
Some courted secession from the ranks
of the stand patters," but cooler
heads saved the day A committee was
appointed to meet the representatives
of the several breweries in the hopes
of settling the impending break. Lit
tie was accomplished and the associa-
ton gave the brewery men until Fiji
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-12
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat Z?

You can eat whatever and whenever1you
iike if you take Kodol. p the use Of thi.
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs arc 50 completely restored to
health, and the full performance of their
functions naturally. that such foods as would
tie ono into Z double-bov-knot are eaten
without even "rumbling" and with posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is
more these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind Of nutriment that
Is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol Is the only digestant or combination
Of dlgestants that will digest oil classes OF
food. In addition to this fact. II contains. in
assimilative form, the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. :,
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefron.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only Regular size. LOO. holding ~ times
the trial size, which ssts for SO cents
Prepared BY E. Q. DEWITT 4 CO.. Chicago. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-12
QUEER LAW At sleouRNEY.
Town Has Ordinance Placing Travel-
ina Man in Class With Peddlers.


Sigourney Oct. 12.-Sigourney is
having quite a time testing one of her
ordinances which provides that can
vasser for orders for future deliveries
will be considered a peddler and COM
PEELED to pay a peddlers license. A
week or so ago G. e. Nelson, of OF
tumwa. who travels for the Wilkinson
grocery company Of that place was ar
rested for soliciting orders and fined
81. But the collection of the fine was
postponed to await the action of the
district court. This came being purely
a test case to see II the ordinance
would stand. This week, however, Lon
Smithart, q representative of an Oska-
loosa house canvassed the town and
the mayor ordered his arrest. After
hearing the case his honor fixed a fine
OF 81 and costs, Mr.. Smithart having
provoked the mayor by saying that he
would finish his canvass as soon as
the trial was over. Public sentiment
is about equally divided for and against
the ordinance. Those opposed to it say
that it will work great hardship to
the farmer who desires to sell his farm
products from house to house. If the
ordinance is enforced with the farmer
it will drive much trade to other towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-12

der Honolulu; Rev. Il. IL. Foster.
Michigan.
committee on Consolidation of Mag
azines:
president, Cyrus Northrup, Mime
sofa
TT. A. Wilder, Massachusetts.
professor c. S. Nash, California.
Rev. Michael Durham, Missouri.
professor A. L. Gillette, Connecticut
President Dan. Il. Bradley, Iowa.
Rev. II. s. Smith, New York.
The church was we'll filled thruout
the day and was crowded to the limit
M the evening service. Today opens fine
again in weather. Iowa is at her best
for the notable gathering here and at
Des Moines.
Following Is the program for tomor-
row:
Thursday, October 18th.
900 q. m. Reports Of committees.
Unfinished business.
Addresses by returning and outgo-
ing missionaries.
Closing address, by Rev. Edmund M.
Vitum.
Response, by President Capen.
Ad1OuTIlulGIll III q Ill.
1t is expected that a special train
will be made up Immediately upon the
adjournment Of the American Board,
to carry delegates and others to the
opening session Of the National Coun-
Gil at Des Moines. That meeting Will
be called at 3 p. M, October 18th, In
Plymouth Rock church.
The Iowa branch of the Woman's
Board Of Missions for the Interior held
It's session at the Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday afternoon. Interest
centered especially In the addresses of
Mrs. Francis r. Bement and DR.. Lucy
Bement Of Shao WI, China.
Following Is the program in full:
October II, 1904, at p. m.
Devotional service, Mrs. w. C. VIII
cox, Iowa City.
Treasurer's annual report. Mrs j.
+. Hardin, Eldora.
Secretary's annual report, Mrs. Ella
Towle, Grinnell
Report of secretary Of Young Peo-
pies Work. Mrs. j. T.. Marvin, Grin
nell.
Report of secretary of Children's
Work, Mrs. Robert Osgood, Belle
PLANE.
Address, "Glimpses of Life in
China" Mrs. Frances r. Bement. shao
WI.
Address, Medical Work in shao
Wu." DR.. Lucy Bement.
Reports of committees.
Election Of officers.
Adjournment.
President George A. Gates, of Po-
mona College, California, is on the pro-
gram for an address at the meeting OF
the National Council of Congregational
Ministers at Des Moines, the last Of
this week. He is expected to be at the
meeting Of the American Board here
today and tomorrow and to renew ac-
quaintance with friends.