davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
Fete Day on Hudson.

-on-the-Hudson Is counting
on sort of fete day on the 18TH, the
date of Miss Helen Roosevelt Roosevelt s
marriage to Theodore Douglass Robinson.
1t will be the most notable wedding the
pretty resort on the Hudson has ever
known and the smartest of New York
nuptials scheduled for the month If the
weather permits the present plan is to
serve the breakfast on the lawn of Spring
wood the home of the brides father,
James Roosevelt Roosevelt. Country we'd
dings are always more beautiful than
those in town, because they permit of
more lavish display, and Mr.. Roosevelt S
estate is admirably suited for such a
function.
Miss Roosevelt, who is a handsome
girl, is a grand daughter of Mrs. Aston.
Mr.. Robinsms mother, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. Is a sister of President Roose-
welt and the best off financially of any of
the family There is a striking resem-
blance between young Robinson and his
uncle, the president.
The list of bridesmaids includes Miss
Alice Roosevelt, Miss Eleanor Roosevelt.
the grand daughter of Mrs. Valentine
Hall; Miss Corinne Douglas Robinson,
sister of the bridegroom; the Misses VOL
rythe Whitmore, the grand daughter of
the dowager Mrs. Douglas Robinson; Miss
Caroline Coleman Drayton, daughter of
Mrs George Ogilvy Haig and j. Coleman
Drayton and grand daughter OF Mrs.
Aston, and Miss Mary Elizabeth New
bold, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Newbold.
Among the ushers are Eugene Van Rem
sselaer Thayer, Jr., who married Miss
Gladys Brooks, and who had Theodore
Douglas Robinson as one of his ushers.
| note that four young men who served in
that capacity at Mr.. Thayer's wedding
have been selected as ushers by Nh Rob-
inson They are James Jackson, the son
of a Boston banker; George Palen Snow,
Charles Perkins and Hugh Minturn The
other ushers will be Franklin Roosevelt,
Steward d. Robinson, Monroe Robinson
and Roy Cox
Nearly all of these young people were
present at the baby party given sometime
ago 10 celebrate the twenty-first anniver-
siary Of the bridegroom. Mrs Aston VIII
not be here for the wedding She has sueh
dislike for the country that II Is doubt
full If she would be present II she was
In New York. Besides, of all her many
grand daughters, Miss Roosevelt has been
a less frequent visitor at No. S42 Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. Robinson and his bride have plan
ned a delightful wedding trip They are
to make a journey that Will carry them
around the world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont Mrs. Belmont
turned over extensive Brookholt to a
church society, permitted them to give
an ameteur theatrical performance and
purchased half the seats for her guests
from town. 1t is this sort of thing that
endears the country people to many OF
the -milionaires. At comparatively little
expense Mrs. Mackay has made an entire
community happy, and 1t is little wonder
that they swear by her out at Roslvn.
Mr. and Mrs Maekay are booked to sail
in a few days. They will make flying
trip, and on their return In July viii go
up TO Saratoga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
Mrs. Lydlo,s Return Awaited.

The return of Mrs. Philip Lydis IS a.
waited with interest this year, as there
is O rumor that her handsome sister,
Miss Ada de Acosta has defed all plans
made for her and will marry a Mr. James
Deering, who has been attentive to ner
ever since she was a little girl. MISS
de Acosta made brilliant success at
Newport last summer and was one OF the
most admired debutantes of the winter
With her sister. Mrs. Lydig, as a chap
eron, it has been expected that she woulu
make a very extraordinary match FROM
what / can hear Mr.. Deering Is most
worthy young man. out he does not pc
long to the same exclusive set as Phllp
Iydig. However, Miss de Acosta mas
a Will of her own. The engagement mas
Teen on and off for several years. Botn
are very young.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

the neighborhood OF Fifth avenue above
Fourteenth street; the once fashionable
section lying between Fourteenth and
Twenty-third streets is no longer desira-
BILE for residences. Mrs Nelson's broth
err, Frederic Gerhard feels no sentiment
tai attachment for the old house, as he
has not made 1t his home for several
months Evidently he does not consider
New York his home. A short time ago
he registered at one of the Atlantic City
hoteds, giving his address as South Da-
kota
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
Stephen D. Lee Endorsed.

Huntsville, June n.-(Special. )-Egbert
Jones camp, United Confederate veterans,
held meeting last night and. by the
adoption of q resolution, endorsed Gem
eral Stephen d. Lee for the position OF
commander-in-chief. The camp will GO
to the Nashville reunion in a body. ieav-
ing here Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

Thompson went on gravely: Now, john
did you ever hear OF any higher finance
than hypothecating a hypothetical quar-
ter? Don't 1t beat Wall street all mol
low"
Indeed, 1t does, and 1t calls for anoth-
er highball, think"
When these delicate seducers Of silence
had succeeded themselves after "a con-
structive recess" Captain Thompson re-
sumed: "Richmoud Is all right. | had
the time of my life there. Among other
things l attended banquet on the day
the Lee monument was dedicated and
made the warm acquaintance of charm
ing old Confederate colonel who added
much to the life Of the feast. Next
morning l met him in the cafe Of the
Jefferson. How do you feel, colonel ar
ter the banquet?' / inquired. feel,
sah,' he replied. like any true southern
gentleman should feet, sab. after such
an historic occasion-like HILL sab, Ike
h-utb
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
VIII Continue In Operation.

Huntsville, June 11.-tspeciaI. THE Cur
ley Handle company, manufacturers OF
spoSes and handles, has sold the Gurley
plant to the Turner. Day and Woo1worth
company Of Louisville. The plant will DO
continued in operation as before.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

Any suit or pair of pants
in our house made to order
at cost for 5 days. Birming-
ham Tailoring Go.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

Biggest and coolest glass of
beer in town at McVay's,
2l2O End Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
Mrs. Mackay Entertains.

Last Saturday at beautiful Harbor HILL
Roslyn, Mrs. Clarence Mackay gave
big spread for the various Sunday schooi
children Of he place. There were chill
dren's games and a fine collation. was
served The children of Hampstead were
similarly entertained some time ago by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
SkIR r 9

Black Chiffon Wolfe comes in for
the lions share of popularity this
summer. We have a new creation
entirely of double box plaits;
stitched to knee in front, gradual
ing to the back in effect of pointed
yoke-elegant and Ia M
simple. 49,.
Soft quality of Black Chiffon
Voile, with deep shirred yoke,
which below gives fullness and
grace to the 10 IN
skirt. -. .............A y
An all-wool Black Wolfe Skirt,
deliberately trimmed in silk folds
and medallions. inlaid IN on
fold forming the flare. -. iO'VO
Black Wolfe Skirts trimmed IN
Mexican designs and II IN
bands of silk braid .......i 'OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
DRS. DOZlER & DOZIER


DRS. DOZlER & DOZlER
Southern Medico Surgical and
Electro Therapeutic Institute,
2O27H First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
PEOPLES PHONE 1876
Open from a. m. p. Sundays m. to p. m.
Best Equipped Medical Institute South of
the Ohio River.
HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF MEDICINES
HAS IHE MOST COMPLETE ELECTRICAL OUTFIT
HAS The MOST COMPLETE APPARATUS,
HAS THE BEST LIBRARY
HAS THE BEST REPUTATION
all chronic diseases
Bronchitis Dyspepsia umbago Diabetes Cyis Specific
peculiar women and all of
treated by the best
established in
most economical manner NO deception No
No
ons
south of and Dixons =
difficult
invited call
without
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

Suits in Guaranteed Washable
Taffeta, blue and champagne, fash.
Toned with pointed yoke, with plaits
extending from yoke down, giving
full puff; trimmings are white
braid piping and heavy military
b sqttons- a $1,000 Suit 1850
Suits in Warranted Taffeta.
black or navy, made with broad
stem, dainty side tucks, deep cuffs
and full puff sleeve, strictly tai
lored Regular $500 1910
Suit at. $50. ......... 1N~'OO
Suit in lustrous weave of Mohair,
blue, brown. black and gray, made
with the effect of shoulder cape
which graduates with panel front
with side plaits. Skirt has pointed
yoke, also with clusters of tucks
extending down from r 10
1t; 5000 Suit at...........s 'Vo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF MEDICINES
HAS The MOST COMPLETE ELECTRICAL OUTFIT.
HAS THE MOST COMPLETE HOT AIR APPARATUS
HAS THE BEST MEDICAL LIBRARY
HAS THE BEST REPUTATION FoR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

An ever increasing business the has but meaning M right things
womenats the keynote
sbl question
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

Suit in pepper and salt" mix
ture, strictly tailored, an ideal trav-
cling suit, button trimmed. X 00
Regular price $3.50, at. .O.OO
Waists in white Jap silk. made
with a deep round yoke of 1 E0
tueks and Val. insertion. Low
Waists IN good quality of white
washable Jap silk, the front trim
med with clusters of tucks between
bands of insertion. Sleeves . 40
and back also tucked. .... ~.OV
Waists in a beautiful quality of
Jap silk, made with tucks forming
deep round yoke, ornamented with
silk medallions; this In = R0
white or black. .......... ~sOO
White Peau de Cygne Waists,
made with pointed yoke of tucks
and finished with colored pipings
of red, lavender and dark z 90
or light blue. .............O .OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
Bag Sale

Worth up to $3.50 at $1.5o-that
is the whole story-no blacks In
the lot-that is the trouble-want
to close out the left-behinds. Auto
mobile and Carriage Bags, in red,
navy and dark green. Bags in the
lot worth up to $3.50. I An
Monday. -. ....... OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
JeWelry
Buster Brown Collars

Have you seen them. They're
the most comfortable looking and
feeling summer collar we've ever
seen; very low, with an extra long
rundown all around. k
Price,. -. -. ...........1 OO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Dul and lower to sell; Min
straights. $6p0a5.2 20; winter extras, S.
"a; winter patents, $5.20@5.50.
WHEAT-Opened lower on easier ca
bles and liberal worlds shipments. but
later rallied partially on covering; De-
cember, 81 .O91s0I1 .09A; May, $1.O9hM1. 10ak.
TAELOW-Dull; city. 4%c.; country,
HAYSpull; shipping o7lAc.; good to
PoTAToEs-Easy; Long Island, $1,000
1852; Jersey and southern, A.25@1.4 40; Jer-
sey sweets, $2@2.50. tas Is A9tfe .
STRAW-Steady long rye, e5@ao.
BEANS-Quiet; marrow, 1885; medium,
81 .90i pea, $3.50; red kidney. $3.05.
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece, 82@35c.
choice, 1903, s27@35c.; Odds, 7d13c.; Pacific
coast, 1903 26MSlc.; olds, 7M13o.
BUTTER-Steady; fair demand; extra
western creamery, 1Sc.; extra nearby
EGGs~Flrm ana active; nearby flrsts.
2O1fc. at mark; western irsts, Dhc. at
mark.
.CHEEsE-Firm: good demand; New
York full creams. fancy. 5Mg9lkc'; New
York full creams. choice. S%@9c. New
York full creams, fair to good, SaShc.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm and higher;
fowls. 141Ag15c.; old ROSTERS. 91ac.; spring
chickens. 14IlGc, ducks, 12Q1Sc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm and high
er; fowls, choice fresh killed. 1bc. do,
fair to good, 1i6f14hc.: old roosters. 10c. :
nearby broilers, choice. i6g1Sc.; do, fair
to good. 14Q15c.; western do, choice, Ice. /;
do, fair to good, l4M15c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
BAD WABASH WRECK
Des Moines Fair Train Derailed Near
P~endlcton, Mo.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA Wabash rail-
road passenger train southbound from
Des Moines to st. Louis was wrecked
near Pendleton, Mo, sixty-six miles
northwest of here, killing seven passen-
gers and injuring twenty-five others.
The u of the wreck has not beer
determined, but it is thought that a
broken wheel derailed a, passenger
coach which jumped the track and
dragged the dining car with it.
The train, which was composed of
an engine, baggage and smoking cars,
day coach, diner and Pullman sleeper,
was well filed with passengers en-
route to the worlds fair.
AT the Wabash general offices in st.
Louis it was stated that there were
over 500 people in the train, which
was proceeding at regular speed when
the accident happened. The sleeper,
which was the real car, did not leave
the track. The day coach and dining
ear, which went down an embankment,
were totally wrecked. and the casual
lies were among the passengers of the
former car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
VERMONT ELECTIONS
Republicans Generally Victo-
rious On Entire Ticket.
PLURALITY ESliiAiED At $685.
Result In GIcen Mountain state 1:
Political ia ronic:rr-Svhcn love-
land Wcs Elected In 1884 lila
Plurality Was Only 20. Oh.

WHITE FEVER JUNCTION. Vt,
Sept. T.-Vcrmont has elected Il govern.
or ana other state Officers, two meal
bers OF congress, thirty STATE senate
and oac representative from cach ell
and town. .As was expected. the Re
|publicans were generally victorious
elccting THEM cnt.re Ticket and main.
tainlng control of tho lssislatpre b..
the usual large majority. Tie day
passed without special lac Cent. Thu
weather, was talc, anl the voc W..
normal for 4 presidential yc., n.
The state officers elected are: Gov
ernor, Charles j. Bell Of Wa,len; Lea.
tenant governor. Charles III. stearns OF
johnson; treasurer, John l.. bacon OF
Hartford; secretary Of state, Frederlcb
SG. Fleetwood Of M%orr.sville; auditor OF
accounts, Horace Il. Graham of Crafts
bury.
David J. Foster of burlington vas
elected to congress from the First dis
trict and Klttrcdgc IIaskins of Brattle-
boro from the Second district.
Latest returns show a Republican
plurality of about 1000.
Vermont's vote in the September cleo
tions in presidential years has newt.
ably proved to be a political barometer
forecast for the national result. When
the Republican majority fell below %.
600 the Democratic national ticket al.
ways won, and the converse always
proved true.
As far back as 1876. in the Hayes and
Tilden campaign. tie Rcoublicaa can-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
~ ~. - : ..n-w @@@at .-1rse, ' 81 nno-n-
uiuatc Tor governor Won by only -, TO
and file national vdsditt 4 aecidedeb,

didatc FOR governor Won by only o. S5
and file national vdsfftt N.s Gecidedeby
an electoral commission. In 1880 tho
Republican majority hi September was
26,003, and two months later Garfield
defeated Hhncock. III 1854 the major
lily fell to aO.TO4, and Cleveland scored
the first Democratic national victory ii
twcnty-four .ycars--e--~
-Four years later Harrison defeated
Cleveland, his victory being p~resagcfl
by a Republican majority of 2S,905. III
1902, when the Republicans had only
10, 7C2 votes to spare for their candi-
date for governor, Cleveland won fol-
the second time.
Bryan's influence in 1896 sent the Re,
publican state ticket majority up to
3S.291 and Mckinley was elected. and
four years later Mckinley was again
victorious after the Republican candi.
date for governor VOL by 1892.
In every instance ycrmont's lead was
followed by the other doubtful states
of New York, New Iersey, Connecticut
and Indiana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
strike riot az LINN.

LYNN, Mass. Sept. Three squads
Of police were called out last night to
quell n strike riot in font of the fac
tory of jacobson & Jacobs. Il leather
remnant shop, where employees went
On strike Friday. The firm has eni-
ployed thirty Greeks and Italians IN
the places Of some Of tie strikers, ana
when the new mon lcfs tho factory at
the closing hour tI.cy were attacked Dy
n crowd OF sevcrat hundred men and
boys. Rocks and stones were hurled.
and in some Instances knives were
drawn, but no one was seriously In
jured. Three arrests were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07

ESOPUS, \. ", Sept. q. = Several
Democrats were ut Rosemount to visit
Judge Parker who are taking an active
part in shaping the course of the cam
)aign. Judge Parker's. guests included
Richard Olney of Massachusetts, Lieu
,enant General Nelson A. Miles, re-
tired; John X. Mclean of Ohio, a mem
Der of the national executive commit
Zee, and Judge Daniel McConville,
chairman of the speakers bureau of
he NATIONAL committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Rev.
Father Stanton, S. j., who has been in
The Philippines for the past three years
engaged in scientific research, has dis
covered a large number of new para
sites in the islands. He has collected
20 less than 152 new species of hyme-
aoptera. Some of these were unlike
my heretofore known and were CLASH
led under three new genera. All of the
specimens have been sent to DR.. Ash
mead of the National museum, who
will issue a descriptive fist of them.
Some of the specimens have been
named after the d~iscoverer, others aft
ir Secretary Taft and other people Of
prominence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
Dynamite Failed to KIN.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. IA
e%sldcnce occupied by two negro wom-
IN, Sallic Carney and Ella Jenkins, in
an eastern suburb of this city has
.scen blown UP by dynamite. The two
women were asleep III d bed in the
'ront room, and beneath this part Of
he house the dynamite was placed.
While the room was torn to pieces and
Tie bed demolished, the two women
Escaped uniurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
pubois peath Mysterx.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept. Tin
all probability the mystery of the
death of louise Duboise, the pretty
mill girl whose body vas found on the
rocks at Woodmont, will never be
solved. Coroner Mix has practically
abandoned the case, being 1Nable to
ascertain just how the girl came>to her
death. In a finding which he has is
sued he says that owing to the lacE>of
evidence to substantive the parentS
belief that the girl was murdered he
must decide that the girl took her W
life.
Subscribe for The Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07

CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY.
the Hanoverians are convinced thai
Crown Prince Frederick William aftei
his marriage will be promoted and
transferred from the First Grade de
Corps to the Royal Uhlan regiment sta
toned at Hanover and win be assigned
the palace there as n residence
Such an arrangement would be re-
garded as further evidence of the en-
peror's desire to win the hearts of
such of the H%anoverians as are still
unwilling to forgive Prussia for dis
placing the Cumberlands from the
throne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply steady: choice, 5000
b.75; prime S5.3OQ5.50; fair, sS.50a4; veal
HOGS-Receipts fair; market steady:
prime heavies, $5.90d6; mediums, 81. 20d
$50: heavy Workers.. So. 25M6.S 80: light York
ers. $6.10a6.25; pigs. &.70g5.90 roughs, 81
Oslo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light;
market slow: prime wethers, $4.25@i, 40:
common sheep. S1.50G2; spring lamba.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
hug Army stopped Car.

UXBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. T,7aAp
trmy Of potato bugs stopped an Tx
nldge and Blackstone trolley car at
; O'clock yesterday afternoon: 1t took
he car crew fifteen minutes to spread
sand enough on the rails SO that the
ar could get up Roadway. The bugs
we're emlgrating from a large potato
ield toward MillviIle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
Cuba ua- natincd treaty.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-American
Minister Squiers at Havana i.as cablel
the state department that the Cuucc
senate has ratihel the treaty of extra
dition recently concluded between this.
country and Cuba.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
Active After sleeping -FOUR Years.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. IA tele-
gran TO General Passenger Agent
Iceland of the Northern Pacific rail-
way from Yellowstone National park
announces that "Splendid' geyser, at
he upper basin, which has been DOR
aipnt for four years, has again become
active. playing regularly every three
ours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
Fl j /
ZOO a Room
368 STATE STREET.


VII III. Ghiragn, Onion Pacific and
North Western Line from Chicago. Cor
ooansainkly how rates fiom 0 her points.
b Of salc daily August 10Th 10
mlnr l0Ih. Choice OF routes. Two
raihs daily over the only double
saiIwsy betTaen Chicago ard the
Il Risef. and wa thu most direct
ROSS the American CONTINGENT,
fiana q 1Sntfea. solid fl1aigh,
day5 MI tiie YEAR Less than
vi rbnt Writa for %itinera-
traius and full information
Gent. Agt Col Chestnut
III.
1910 BIG till 0-l0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
Wenther irobaosIftics.
Fair; northeast Winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money on call uncuoted prime mercan-
tile paper, SM@is per cent; exchanges,
$125, $50. $40; balances. $3.50, 7o5. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07

Lost anything: A cent-a-word put
In the Evening News will find it for
lyon. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
STORE AWNINGS

a Store window is tho
best advertising mod
lnm u man can have.
One Of Lpggren Bros.
Up- to- date Window
awnings Will strength
Ell and beautify your
store display. 1t will
protect and at the
same time help sell
more goods, and soon
pay for itself. 1898
Ak US to Submit Estimate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-07
DECLARE ROYAL MARRIAGE.
Crown Prince and Duchess Cecilia
to Wed at Berlin.

BERLIN, Sept. THE wedding O,
Crown Prince Frederick William ant
the Duchess Cecilia OF Mecklenburg
Schwerin will take place In Berlin
where the visiting members of royai
families can be entertained better thar
az the brides home. The marriage will
probably take place early In the new
year.
One wing of the royal palace at Han
over has been undergoing reconstruc.
lion for a year and is now being refur.
nished and redecorated sumptuousiy
Train loads Of costly paintings. gobe.
Inns and stately furniture have disap.
peared behind the palace gates, and
-
NNG,..
4Zy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
Moses 10th Annual Sept. Furniture
Sale and clearance of carpets and rugs.
The Epworth League.

Arrangements have been made for the
annual meeting for the election of officers
of Foundry Chapter, to be held this even
ing. The Junior League resumed its ses-
sions yesterday with many new and inter-
esting features, one of which is a course
of study to be completed in ten grades.
The annual election of the Brightwood
Park Chapter resulted as follows: Presi-
dent. Homer Smith; vice presidents, Frank
c. Shaw. Geneva Mummaw, Nettie Taylor
and Frank j. Metcalf; secretary, George
Webster; treasurer, Mrs. Mummaw; pianist,
Mrs. Matte Wise; chorister, Frank ]. Met
calf.
The convention of the District League
will be held In Foundry Church Friday and
Saturday evenings, October and 8. The
service of the first evening will be in the
main auditorium. and an address will be
made by DIR. E. NJ. Randall the new gen.
eral secretary. The exercises will begin at
s o'clock. The business session Saturday
will commence at 1870 pm. and will be in
the Sunday school room. 1t is expected
that the installation of the officers will
follow their election.