davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-18

SIR. r : ky .lolr- QUE ~ ne la
--r 4eE-14g-r nz1 u F-ars.4. Las
recently ---agl.-l-G - Hastings Ele
Farmer aaG Trucker aud through is
eoiams sums gp the porass 81 1a;.ou
IL ,haC section a. sol.ows:
When = county known 70 81 "a
s0na0iy fat and a. one time eol-id-
sred w0rtals~s o. aecoGnc It the re-
eurrsuce II E3oG and dr0utn caa
+rauf four heavy rains during plant
az s=4son aud then come ouC pr4rc.-
ealy uua1rc and with a prospect o.
the biggest acreage, the biggest yield
per acre ard. II - confidently hoped,
the biggest price per barrel that it
has ever received, II il pretty safe
uroposiCiou u tic u.
This is me situation AZ H4scIlg.
.Gdag
Ire po,a5oes are iusI pumping out
II the ground and the few places
where repIa1tiDg has been necessary
- either me fault q the farmers
themse!yez or the inferior quality Of
the seed that some Il them were
enough 70 get hold o.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-18
DALE-ACiLV6IHE
AsrrfsEs - Estsrsrt - IL.
ssssis

~ usug 0ezls rrsz1dz - william
4 0s4s z=-e zTzsllv -gr1-.-1 Hor-
d-g - lsar1 1hsr - al 80 -usr--z1.
-aodsg 1ight a. -zzar % INK *
10 cone - ne lr-de-. 11a,a-- ~
frs41-zTIIz. - "a 1asr-e1 -o 49,
r-saes Ariivsiu- re u -hzr -sr.
1za-s charming AL ssgrze;iv- -asuz
lsaies-
10 g7HBg za8Dle z-5t their .utpa-
-.fls -e@r@s su1 - 51e zaez = heir
1asrrtzEs anclI a@zs noruIuz- Only
the moEar- 4ud -.-t--z - -he sr-ae
E-tuessslg ~ se--u8ay z5iea IA
Performed 5y ~. Taomzs 2. aar-
~ 10 P-esnyr~-sau eaurea.
r3r 1umbe- - y-zr- Mr. Lac
- -as -eflesent 19ozx-eDer s5r ne
5nneyhase drn - Hes-rz- Fsr1 4
Killer -u ,8is sitg s8d - 7us II s8r
aaass aighiy fho8ghr 5f go8Hg s5rs-
zeas. F9r lhs 49, Fezr n a. aeid
similar position atB to- Button
PlosDnz1@ Company - lsslD-4vIIs
and ~ nts s98r@oa- aad pleasant
zaznuerz "a Eso many srlenGs %
mai sstg
Bota IT, 4a1 Mr. Dsse are DoBulzr
.u nu-sez4 sHa -aeszi esr.i-a aaa -a=5r
f9r -aem . very 8sDpY married if
~ prezeat 81 aud 1l-. Lac ar
o8t ~.il .nme1t 4r-sy s-z.a aoa-~-
z-epILE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-18
So Sweet .ns Pleasing "a Taste

Mr. q. Peterson, IS, Lake ~,
Topeka, Kan, speaking o. Ballard i.
Horsn0grd syrup, -ays. 1t nas
never failed " give entire -aci-SzcciOn
add " al cough remedies, IL - ny
fsvorlte. and 7 must c0nfese n ny
friends that iC viii 10, and has done
what il elaimea for IL, 70 speedily
cure 4 cough Or cold and IL i - sweet
and 20 pleasing IN taste lie 5Jc- and
& bottle AZ AaIi-mOuopoly Drug
=t0rs and Tydings q %. II
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-18
a liz FFam saStar

The Lighting change journalistic
artist over the way, who hasa, yet
whether he l. asOog or On
horseback, or whether ne has Dagged
= .nark Or ooOjqm, X nov under
taxing the ioo q editing Ms neigh
bOrs. We don't mind giving aim the
quiet tip that one Of the first steps 10
success il journalism Is miEding ones
ozn business, aud mindiBg il hard
Boston Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-18
FsIsys Hossy ard Tar.

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures Bronchitis aud asthma.
Cures Group and WhnOpingcOugh.
Cures hOarseness and bronchial
troubles
Cures pneumonia and lagrippe.
POst0ffice Drug Store IA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-18
To ire LADIES'

Mlss -pDDIer, late Of East Lake.
Marion county, and nov residing u
New York, offsrs her services n her
friends and acquaintance a. pur-
chasing agent. Owing u her pFox-
unity 70 the large department stores,
ace nas every facility for seeing the
latest fashions and purchasing il rhe
cheapest markets. Orders will have
the prompJssJ attention. Addfezs.
Miss SpOoner. =, Green ave. Brooklyn.
y. I. Refers N Mr.. 4. W. Allen.
Lake Weir, Fla. 244t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-18

-Az'-- '-tfa IA a -'1o-
One n 10 no-t 1utsua a1d PIE
...-za--l fyn--. .7 mir --ur--- 10
-ae 1.e'.'F- 4.''- - '-----... - b I'd x
ze'.T- - --~f IS .l9z -E.l- a1d
Era .a1g aa.r saa ~s11ar--1 - .naz-
.---- --- --- .--.. -~~r-> --.- -,-.-z.
's-.- ..-a ''."-F -.-'<- .a DO
.----41 --.-sa -la.er 1.z7. z---r
49, 49, ..--..-- 40 ----- -.....-
-,.. .-.. .-.
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.-.as --L icy .-.sr .- 4.r.t a--r--
.1.s. ar.e. -s-..z r-.z- 4.t
s...esg- .e--.-z 1.a-- ~ ..- .-- sa
.-. -.s.-- ~ -F- r..s w. ea.s 49,
.ae-a-.-f ,.-. -..- ....g.4.- .a4-s..-~.
10 r......- .--.- -.u So. s----
-sls.. -.- ..a--.- .- .-- s....-e-4 ga.
-..- -r.,...-- ais -...f.-- .-x...-t ~--u
MN.
H zav- ...-~-ar.ag --q. % ---nce.
NJ no -.r-...- ...-s. ..r. --.. .....4.. and
.rox-r .r.- 7.rv A honest --a--
90 .sr.-a. !. q -,ggs. -x-.~.o~ II odd
u nc --rsr-- II Pr. Yr4-r. = preach.
-- s-7m .He .ogra aim --ra.i..ne,.
aaa-.s.-. id. ne 7a.ss.2 .sn-- and
III SUCCESS 10 converting x.ma.--.
anne ~ 1a.u a..erx.-.,. ,.oa1n-
5r-aehe-. and did IRA, work fa
1,azi.g ra. xsy for aefr-~ .tgf.sz..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-18

Frank l. Aayesr editor Of the Pen
saepia Journal, announces himself a
candidate Tor delegate 10 the natIOu-
al democratic convention from the
third congressional district, and de-
elarss that IL elected he will advocate
the nomination Of Wm- z. Hearst
Mr.. Mayes prints one of the very
best pagers il Florida and deserves
anything be asks for.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-18
OKLA HUHA.
oes,s ssius G.ssssr c,,izsa

Col F. Lang president q she SUD
Association - TGrpeatiH OPERATOR
for this district, And formerly a. ex-
tsusive operaoor. with headquarters
- Daisy, in this eognty, yesterday
purchased from Mr.. i. VI. Ssely the
&. ". Brown place, known a.
Wichens' on Lake Weir avenue,
and wiH become a citizen of Ocala.
Col Lang u one y she most genial,
whole souled and con paniona5ie men
that can - found anywhere and be
vii - a valuable acquisition u
Oesla.
Col Lang recently sola his tarpen-
the property 70 Gainesville parties
and received the handsome price d
Ss5. %.
The Ocala Banner welcomes him u
Ooala.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE?

Last year Alexandria had a
Mardi Gras and during the fes-
Invites a number of women
dressed in male attire and paraded
the streets, visited the saloons.
got on jag. and raised sand gen.
orally throughout the town.
This year Alexandria is going to
have another Mardi Gras and the
mayor has issued a proclamation
setting fourth that the women
must behave themselves are there
is going to be something doing in
mayors court. They can wear
brooches but they must keep
away from the saloons and bad
houses.
All fair-minded persons are
want to inquire why does the
mayor make a difference between
the men and women in this fes-
tivities business. Is it any worse
for the women to turn out and
have good time and get up in
the morning with a brown head
ache and a desire to be dead than
the men. Our experience is that
women can have as good a tine
when they set ont for it as the
mon and ne are in favor of letting
them have it if they want to. If
they want to visit the saloons,
they have as much right TO do SO
as the men, if they wear breeches.
If Alexandria is going to keep its
women from taking part in its
Mardi Gras, then we are not
going.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
A GOOD LAW.

A news dispatch from Jackson
Miss. says:
"The legislature has decided
that district attorneys must not
have partners hereafter. 1t has
developed that several of the
district attorneys of the State
have partners in the practice of
law. and it may be that the lesis-
lature hadcome to the conclusion
that they were getting little too
much to do-catching the unfortu-
mates who have to go to law both
coming and going"
This is a most excellent law.
Indeed we believe it would be.
better still to the number of
prosecuting attorneys. increase
their pay, and permit them to do
nothing else.
The States attorney should
have neither pai tners nor clients.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Judge M.F. Machen of Vim,
the attorney general nominee OF
the Lilly White ticket, approach
ed his finish with fearful care.
Besides, he quoted in his accep-
lance speech Popuiist poetry
of the vintage of 1896,
and then in tones of anguish
be proclaimed: 4 don't suppose
| will ever be attorney general be-
cause l will be counted outl'
The Judge need not exercise
himself. If Judge Guion can't
beat him a block in a fair race he
can have it. But he then silt in
to- Judge Blanchard and the
railroad land case, when Chair
man Williams whispered to him,
and the band played fannie
Rooney"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
THE TIMBER ESTIMATION.

Our 'steemed contemporary thu
Comrade last week used two
columns Of white space in trying
to advance . reason for the. pro.
posed estimate of the timber in
Vim parish the work to be done
at 2 cost to the public Of $4,000.
But st SAID nothing In particular
except that it was useless to try
to make one see something they
don't want to see. This is one
point on which We thoroughly
agree with our neighbor, and we
don't see the wisdom of such an
expenditure, neither do we care
to see it. The proposition is one
without Z president and has no
solid foundation. There is abb
solutely nothing to it.
The Sentinel has not entire lest
all confidence in the wisdom Of
our police jury and it, therefore.
does not believe that II will UNI
dertake 50 useless an expenditure
Of the public funds, when there
is absolutely no promise OF any,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.

Ihe Kepu0ilcans or Louisiana
met in convention at New
Orleans yesterday and solemnly
went through their quadren-
NAL comedy of nominating a
ticket. These gentlemen have no
hope in elccting any candi-
dates but deem it necessary to
give SYMPTOMS of life at stated
periods in order to rebut the pre-
sumption of political extinction.
Their action is similar to the legal
process knows as reviying a judge
meut. a process necessary to coun-
teract the operation of the statue
of limitations. Their proceed
ings are characterized by har-
mony, and there is no scramble
denominations. it being generally
understood that these perfunctory
honors belong to the class partly
described by the late Bill Allen
Of Ohio as s.barren localities,
IyiI minded persons who take
no stock in patriotism as a NOV
ing principle of political conduct
take a different view CT these
rainbow-chasing assemblapes and
cruelty affirm that fheir purposes
is not to keep alive party tradi-
tions add perpetuate party organ
ization, but that their chief pur-
pose is to secure desirable posi-
ton at the pie counter when the
periodical distribution takes
place. There is doutless among
Louisiana Republicans a large
contingent allegiance to the parry
is ilnissolebly associated with the
hope of Office, but there is very
respectable membership of the |
party, respectable both in numbers
and character, who are Republic
cans by conviction and faith, |
who have no desire or use for
office, and who deem it q duty
when occasion arises to reaffirm
their loyalty to their party and
what it stands for. They have
The courage of their convictions
md do, not hesitate to declare
hem when the opportunity
comes. They have no hope of
slecting their candidates and re-
,ognize that in the putting forth
!. ticket that they are engaged in
mere perf,,nctory proceeding.
but they deem it q duty to align
themselves puiicly in this way
Ind keep the standard of Re-
,ublicanism aloft in the hope
hat some day sufficient recruits
nay rally under its folds to fur
,ish the nucleus of a rejuvenated
Ind progressive party. h
The hope is apparently ground I
ess, but one cant help but COM {
mend the gallantry of the gentle
men whe every four years are I
Wiling to sacrifice themselves K
pom the alter Of expediency and .
nd face certain defeat in the |
indication Of principles they be- !
ieye in Shreveport Times. Ii
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

IN the death of Senator Hanna
tue Republican parry lest its
leading member and, strange as it
may seem. the country lost one
IF its best and brainiest men.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

This Office has received the
first copy of q new paper estab-
lished at Jena, CatahouIa parish
by w. w. White. 1t is called
The Tribune and is a neat paper
and will make Itself a power for
good in that portion of old
Catahoula.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Before the amusement in the
East Is over with several of the
world powers will be helping
Japan, if not openly it will be
done b. filibustering on the q. t.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

The Louisiana Democrat says
the death kneIl of primary
elections was sounded when two
candidates had to put $4,000 to
pay the expense of their second
race.
# we are to enjoy primaries we
must pay for them.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

The weather in the far East is
favorable to the Japs. Six hun
dresi Russian soldiers froze to
death one night last week.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

The Lake Charles Press re-
marks that five doctors attended
Senator Hanna. yet hope was en-
tertainea for his recovery.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Reports say that Senator Fair
banks ct IIlinoise has finally
made up big mind and will accept
The Republican nomination for
yice-presidcnt if II is rendered to
him.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Il is wondered if Judge Machen
viii resign the Office of judge Of.
this district to pursue campaign
forathe attorney generals Office.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Nermont's governor is said to
be holding four Offices and draw
ing as many salaries. This real
Republican economy.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Cotton took another squirt up
and the bulls are happy. In the
meantime the boil ueevil occupies
| { center Of the stage in the dis
c.ssien Of the coming crop.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

The Shreveport journal OBJ
Serves that Russi:s's 3 LIZ million
men are 5000 miles from the war
scene and Japan is not likely to
permit them to get there.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Grover Cleveland informs us
that Hryan talking does not dis
turb him. There is difference
in CieseIaisl and Henry Waiter
son.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Russia and Japan can now fight
il out among themselves. It's no
fight OF ourn.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
Important Notice.
FEBRUARY 10, 1904.

Nobody has explained why
Hearst should be the Democratic
nominee for the presidency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-18

evening. 70 delegates OF the various clubs
OF the association being present The
following officers wSre elected for the en-
suing year: President. Charles +. Adams.
%, vice president. Sumner H. Foster,
secretary, A. r. Bliss treasurer. |. ~.
Wylie; executive committee, Charles F.
Adams, 2d, A. Y. Bliss. |. II Wylie. Wal
ter Burgess, n. H. Wiggin. Charles G..
Clapp, j. r. Holder and Y. s. Permar.
Several proposed amendments TO the
racing rules were the subject OF consid-
cradle attention After lengthy argument
by several delegates. Il was decided By
vote of i5 10 TO amend rule S. clas<
fcation so that p new class Of 3o-footers
is established. The new class will com
prize yachts conforming to the lmita-
tions Of the Massachusetts 90-Foot Crllis-
ing Yacht association" The proposition
TO amend rule 26 with regard to right of
way, was referred 10 the executive COM
mittee
Resolutions were adopted peutioning
the harbor and land committee for the
passing OF the bill now before IL for tho
dredging of the Annisquam river, from
Gloucester harbor 10 Ipswich bay. and
asking the city OF Boston TO make an APP
propria ton for the July 9Th regatta at
CIV Point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-18
TEAM RE0RGAkIZED.

The Bantams have reorganized FOR the
season OF 1904 and expect 20 have one
OF the strongest baseball aggregations OF
their size in the state All they lack now
is a manager who knows something about
the game and Captain Russell has in
mind for that position Frederick Rivard
who used 10 pitch for the Deweys. Cap
tain Russell has secured two OF the best
pitchers i'm the league, Rivard and Vlck-
cry, and he hopes 10 sign Barnacle before
long. Pearson, the star first baseman Of
the Classical squad. Is another acquisi-
ton.
Pitcher Rivard has been with the team
about three years and is An artist both in
the box and AZ the bat. Il
Captain Russell has been member OF
the team for two years and will play
his old position az second this Season.
The following is the lineup ~ far:
p, Rivard and Nickery; c. Mann. Rosen-
berg and Trottier; III. Pearson CD. Rus
sell; 30. Hoey: 8. g. Holloway: outfield-
ers. Higgins Handy ana Jones.
Captain Russell wants chat with the
mana ger OF the Centredale Juniors be-
fore long on the matter OF entering the
league. All business communications
should be address 70 William r. Russell,
80 Chaplin avenue, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-18
FIRST GAME TODAY.

Macon. Ga. March 1S-Catcher Wolfe
arrived yesterday afternoon from his
Waco. Tex, homo. and Will catch Win
ter In today's game. which will be played
with Mercer. the proceeds Of which will
60 % a Iocal kindergarten associadfon.
Wolfe In q big burly fellow. and has al
the appearance Of a crack ball player
He said to correspondent: "I have
made up my mind to play the game Of my
career, and all chat want is a chance
10 show what I have"
parept was able 20 get back tn work
IA ths afternoon. but stu has hts ankle
In n brsoe. He Will cover short IA ooiayu
game and o'Nsil will go TO right field.
Sincs Psr~sf has been out, the new field
er HAS bsen covering the infield IN fast
and clever uannsr. Farrell II still chas-
ing about In the garden, and IS hitting
heavy.
The other players continue their good
work and all that IN locking Is the ar
rival OF the four players now I'm Hot
Springs. They reach here next week. and
the champions leave on March q for At
banta-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-18

Upton REPLY EVADES.

New York, March 1&-The New York
Yacht ca1b has epked 20 the letter OF Sir
Thomas IApton. IN which the Irish bar
onet asked II the club would accept
ca al4engs for ar sce for rho cup under
the new rule OF measurepent OF the club.
This letter was received early I'm January
and Acknowledged by Secretary George
A. Cormaok IL was not deezned Of suf-
fioient importance 10 call q. special meet
ing OF the club for it's consideration. as
no challenge for a race could be accepted
for this year.
Tn letter was read 10 the members
at the annual meeting. which was held
on Thursday, Feb. Is. snd 81 was referred
to a special committee consisting OF the
flag officers and three members 10 be ap-
pointed by Commodore Frederick @.
Bourne. with power 20 answer for the
club The committee was Commodore
Bourne. Vice Commodore Henry Walters,
ex- Commodore Lewis Csss Ledysrd, w.
r. Duncan. Jr., and Secretary George A.
CormacI. This committee considered the
proposals OF Sir Thomas very carefully
and mailed the reply 20 him last Tuesday
Sir Thomas Upton. I'm asking II the
club would accept q challenge under the
new rules. practically asked the club 10
bar the Reliance. Constitution and Column
bia from pa anticipating I'm future races for
the cup. These boats could not he used
as defenders. because the present rules
OF the club limit the draught OF any boat
TO rs feet. and these draw 70 feet each,
it is understood from the club members
who have a knowledge of what the COM
mittee agreed on, that in the letter IL Is
intimated tn Sir Thomas that the club
does not cross a bridge until II comes to
IL. and that the club has no power 10
say what II will do IN the event of chal-
leneg being received, and can make no
agreement with anyone which shah gov
ern future contests.
THO letter points out that the deed or
gift requires r. challenge 20 come from
some foreign yacht club. and that II Is
the challenging club and not the repre-
sentative that the New. York Yacht club
recognizes. II challenge is received
from some yacht club asking for race
under certain conditions then the matter
will be considered by the New York Yacht
club. and some definite action taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-18
CREDITORS
RECEIVE
rs Per CENT

Circular letters have been received
from assignee. Lellan J. Tuck, by the
creditors of the Stafford Manufacturing
company OF Central Falls. in which sew
eral matters pertaining to the settlement
Of the affairs of said company
over so per cent OF the book accounts
proved TO be worthless The assignee
ran the mill five weeks and in so doing
used a good part OF the supplies on
hand. The finished product in the mill
at the time OF the assignment proved to
be yarn from one TO four years old. all
OF which had been rejected by customers
The exact amount awarded the corpora
tion by the master in the suit against
the city of Woonsocket was s71s56s. or
this sum s5a36o was awarded for water
taken prior to Nhe beginning of the suit
and $500 was awarded in condemnation.
award aside and directed the city of
Woonsocket to begin proper condemna-
tion proceedings. and IL also directed the
master to revise his finding OF s5aS co be-
cause he did not allow the city OF Woon-
socket anything for water returned
through sewers.
The amount OF the bids at the auction
sale aggregated ss0,5l01s plus the taxes
for 1908 1t is reported that all the
property has been taken and paid for
with the exception OF ono house and lot
bid off at $1,000 and one old boiler bid off
for $50
The receipts were A0Sl6.l5 and the ex-
penditures s5l92.s6. The cost OF the auc-
tion sale by j. y. Conaut a. co WAS
49si.ss, In addition to this were the
charges OF the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust company for fits services as trus-
tee Its counsel and for legal advertising.
With the statement TO the unsecured
creditors were checks for Is per cent of
their claims The balance OF the funds
i'm the hands Of Assignee Tuck he deems
II necessary TO hold for the present
against the disputed claims and suits.
The statement closes as follows: I'm
less some misfortune comes the creditors
may expect p further dividend OF az
least 10 per cent when the estate IA
finally settled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-18
WORK AND WORSHIP.
They Were The Topics for Discussion at
UnlysTsaIlst Conference.

The conference under the auspices OF the
Rhode Island Universalist convention
held In the Woonsocket church. yester-
day afternoon and last evening, was
largely attended. Rev. George l.. Perrin Of
Boston spoke in the afternoon on The
Cp-to-Date Church and touched upon
two important factors. work and worship.
The equipment OF an up-to-date church is
an able factor an alert congregation and
the gospel of hope
Rev. c. G.. Miller Of Jamaica Plain spoke
on the topic, Business Before Pleasure:
Where Does Religion Come Imp
At the evening session, Hon. Henry B.
Metcalf OF Pawtucket spoke on the sub
ject. rs the Ideal OF Christianity Practi-
cable" He declared that ideal Christian
ity is n great study and one that would
prove beneficial and instructive.
Rev. Edward NJ Barney spoke on THE
Relation OF Creeds 10 Character"
After an interesting discussion. the CON
ference came 10 a close.