davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams.
Games TODAY.

White Lot-St. Stephens vs.. Mt. Vernon.
Mt. Pleasant-Fourth VS.. Sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

Earned Philadelphia 3. Home run-sey.
bold. Sacrifice hit-Hartsel. Double plays-Hiek-
man. LaJoe and joss. First base ON balis-Or
Bender ]. Left bases-Cleveland. 9. Struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
National League Games Today.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Senators and Detroits Play
Fifteen-Inning Tie Game.
-FOUR PITCHERS WORK
TOWNSEND CREATED A SENSA-
TON By MAKING Two-BAsE HIT.
Gravesend Races-Women's Golf Tour
ney-New York Tennis Champions
Base Ball Notes.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York Mt st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Totals. -. alO2A @ q.

First base by erNrs-Library, !; Carroll, 3. Left
balls-O6 Webster. 4; OF Hanyey, O. Struck out
By Webster. g.; by Harvey. 10. Two-base hit
Cullen. Stolen bsses-Wuliamson, Calhoun, Mack,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
No Further Postponement.

Thursday night-Iroquois-M
Friday night hickasaws-Delawar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09

to serve as Il public nuisance to a neigh
hOrhoOd; to bleed Il fathers and mothers
heart; to cause Il poor hc0rt-bruArn wife
TO spend Slccp,cSs nights. spreading vice
and immortality broadcast NIL over the
land. When shall our n"ighhorh@p T.
our whole Countv-vur State he r.I If
those blightiu% cuISvS that ruins both Old
and young. white and co,0rrd. la.iy ard
soul. L.
None of the laws mentioned hy Cur
correspondent are repealed. Those who
sell SpirituouS liquors ON the Sabbath.
or to minors. on who labor on the Sab
bath. are as liable as ever to prosecution.
The Clerk who issues the licenses has 10
discretion in the matter: on presentation
of the legal amount O." Mooney he j.
bound to give n license. Eat the people
of any nei@hhorhnod that SuI1' T., 10y ib,
Illegal action Of any licensed IiQIag ..l.."
have n recourse against him ut 'Hw.-
Our iulic1 however, even when temper
ate nryn. always #lr ''tyId,r f"pt,I' in
regard to these matters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09

thamccy Dlrott. clever cumrGian and
sweet singer comes 10 Furd'S Grand
Opera HOUSE, Baltimore, pres, Atn- his
new play. entitled "Tcrrnce." drama
tiZitiun of Mrs. Il. VI. Crokcr's most
popular novel Of THAT name. by Mrs
Edmund Nash Morgan. The character
Of ''Trrrncu' h,ing - well adapted 10
MIR. Olrott'N dramatic art. Mrs Croker
rratlly gay" her consent to The right Of
drAmntiZatiuN. The part it is said givr..
Mr.. olc"tt the best opportunity for
>tr"= dramatic work. also comedy Of the
cl>r, quiet kind. There is ~ questioning
tn" unrvallCl popularity of this gifted
artist. Wh~ having Il keen sense of humor
his comedy work is always delight full.
The play is in four acts, ana the scenes
are laid in Ballyhay. Shulr aWd Dublin.
Ireland. and h" story deals with the en-
pcr'icnce IF Terence II gentleman by
birth, who for II purpose. of his own, is,
driving thr mail coach from Shulr To
BaliyiMy. Mr.. DlcGtt has written and
composed 1t number Of new songs for
the play. which 10 doubt will reach the
high rank attained by his many previous
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
ROWL.ANDNILLE LETTER.

Mr.. Editor The inquiry ! frequently
made whether the law prohibiting the
sale eff ardent spirits has been repealed :
1t has bccoMc quite common to see per
sons of all ages and all culprs intoxicated
ON that C>hOuld hc) sacred day until many
insist that the law has htrn repealed. ny
also, the law To prohibit the sale of the
liquor to minors. In Pennsylvania, if |
mistake not. the sale to minors diSuuali-
il'S the party to receive Il license. Is
this the case in Maryland If 50 and
The inquiry is made | think but few
license > will he granted for Cecil the en-
suing year. Also the law requiring all
pCrSoIS to refrain from Labor On the
Sabbath. 1t is not uncommon to- see
from ten to thirty loaded and unloadcd
fish wagons pass through our village on
this lShould be, day of rest; are there
amy officers in our land having power to
prevent the constant Dissertation of the
day and open violation of the laws of
our land If those laws are repealed,
then we quietly submit. ami say reign
SodOm until consumed ats OF old by fire
and birthstone.
The time for renewing License is now
at hand; would it not be well for the
granting officer to inquire well into the
application and ascertain something with
regard to the locality of the house;
whether to accommodate the public or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
RISING Sun LETTER.

Mr.. Editor 1T has been a long time
since / have noticed anything in youl
columns from our village and rs W" have
not been standing still. W" certainly de-
serve an occasional notice.
Two years ago. L. lie SuI'". our village
WIS not very large. yet within that period
of time our population has doublcd-ncw
buildings have been erected. some old
ones repaired. and others 'oIn down and
replaced by better ones Besides this Il
Number Of building lotS have been sold
and should the railroad be completed
within any reasonable length of time, we
may yet rank among the places of note.
in this county. M least.
S>,Ilr of y~;ir >rDMdrut<. when
speaking of the rair,ud. have been in
the habit of asserting that lho work was,
entirely suspended in this county Now
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09

1t appears Tibbits struck the negro on
the head with Il club. in Il quarrel AT the
fishery of WaImS!yy X Price. in Sgt~Sa-
fra> Neck from the effects of which he
died in seven days after the blow.
John Miller. of Chesapeake" City. on
the charge of bu>tardy and refusal TO
give security.
Henry Mol,rll. Jim Parker and Fill
Hutton. HhScuuding slaves, belonging to
Il. ID. Bond. Of Port Republic, Calvert
County. Md. arrested in tn" Second Dis
,rict by William +. Fowler. Constable.
They came mp the bay in Il vessel and
were landed ON the shore % Elk River.
Mr.. Bend had previously offered 5000
reward for their apprehension.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
r. q we'd
To B r e. e a S e d
From Life.
Almost Insane From
Nervousness.
DIR. Miles Nervine My
Salvation.

Do you enjoy life, or do you sleep so poorly
that you are more tired when you get up
than when you 80 to bed Is your appetite
falling, a,c YOU getting thin; does your head
ache, back ache, eyes tire easily? These are
symptoms Of a nervous disorder, which
should be prom y treated or faintng spells,
mental and physical nervousness, morbid
fears and loss Of control will lead to insanity
or mental responsibility. Strengthen the
nerves with Dr.. Miles Nervinc. 1t quickly
supplies nerve-force and vitality to the weak
ened system, bringing sleep, appetite and
health.
81 was almost insane with nervous trouble.
Could not eat or sleep. Could see no pleas
ure in life; indeed, life was burden to me,
and | even prayed God to release me from
it. Three doctors did all they could f6f me,
all to no purpose. was in despair of ever
getting better when saw the advertisement
of DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine. | got a
bottle, commenced taking il and wrote you for
advice. | followed it carefully, taking your
Nervine, Restorative Tonic, and Nerve and
Liver Pills. Those remedies were my sal
walton. tits some months since | stopped
taEinv the Tonic but keep the Nervine in
the house al t.'' time, rs it is a friend that |
do not feel safe W thout. If any sufferer
should doubt the truth of this statement, let
them write to me and | will do my best to
drive all doubt from their mind. MRS.
MABEL REDDEE, La Jose, Pa.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Mics Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhatt, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
ALFRED REED.

A rev indictment was found against
this man in Kent County Circuit Court.
last week. for killing George NaMZaut.
mt the Head of SaS>rlflylS, in June last.
His trial has again been removed to this
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
" TERRENCE"

Ford'S Grand Opera House. Baltimore,
Week Of April 11th, The Popular
Singer ana Chaunccy Olcott
In His --latest Successful Irish Play
rs Produced )" Long in New York.
entitled. "Tcrourr."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
THE FISHERIES.

We understand Cur fishermen have
been more successful thi-' week. cpu~id-
craalc quantities of hoJl lDujG- and
Shad w,l,. caught On T,u ~ and Fri
day: herring sold ut 500 p... barrel, and
ShNI at so per hundred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
TOWN ELI.C TlON.

The annual election for T,wu Commits
sioncrs takes place in Elkton. on Mon
day next. We hope to So. a Board
elected who will continue ia. paving ST
the sidewalks and the general improve
meut of the town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
LICENSE NOTICE.

Traders and dealers of every sort will
remember that their licenses must he re-
nawed on or before the tenth day Of
May next. See Sherii1'S notice in an
other column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
SALE OF MILL PROPERTY.

George Earle Esq. Trustee. sold ON
Thursday last, the Woll"-,on Mill prop
erty, ut North East, consisting Of gri>t
and saw mills and Il acIl, eff IaH.i. for
$G,G1J. George W. Wa,lI>Don. Of Bal
timOrc, purchaser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
STORE ROBBED.

The store of William j. Grant x Co.,
at Cherry Hill. was robbed of near three
hundred dollars worth of goods on Tues
day night last. The thieves gained an
entrance by boring through II window.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
Cecil Wing
Fifty Years Ago.
p. c. RICKETTS,, Editor.
May 2, 1857.
MAP OF PORT DEPOSIT.

At the instance of Mr.. CrcSwcll, we
have from the Town Commissioners of
Port Deposit, a we'll executed map of
that village. for which we return our
thanks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
FELTON, House.
ELKTON, MARYLAND.
DelphOs Price. Proprietor.

A thoroughly equipped and we'll mai
aged Hotel, Close TO Railway Station ant
Business Section Of town. Newly papered
painted, and furnished. Telephone con
nection.
Commodious stable, sheds and hitchin.
yard with attentive hostlsr. my25-ti
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Cluster OIL iarm iaborers with hands as heavy as
tneir faces are dull, but the lancet windows
.He u0coiaeeu porches, the spacious naves and
the eiiipateied towers remain to bear witness to
lhe spiehoors of prosperous past.
hurai england IN the pathos of it's poverty
ana decline of fortunes has the consultations of
reheioh without money and without price. The
stately churches. built when stonemason and
yer knew the poetry and religious spirit
OF their craft. have been restored by wealthy
patrons ana generous landowners and are more
afOsuc ana beautiful places of worship than are
" De iouiiu IN the new industrial towns. The
SOun'iS parson Is not dependent upon his
neagre' impoverished flock for living wage or
shelter for the endowment of the village church
renders him Independent of the parish aims and
the piety OF past generations has supplied him
Win comfortable Jacobean vicarage, and not
hfrequentiy with an Elizabethan lawn and gar
Gen. Inc endowment comes from farming land
ana university holdings sold sometimes CEN
turies ago. subject TO this annual tribute to the
parish church. and no tax is levied directly
upon cottagers or landowners. No scheme Of
oisestaolishment which may be devised by fut-
ure church reformers can ever disturb these en-
dowments or deprive rusty, unhappy Hodge Of
the benefits Of bygone wealth and piety. The
beautiful village churches are his for all time
a precious heritage from a medieval age when
warrior Knights, country squires and thrifty
wool stapers were not content with handing
down their names and virtues in carved effigies
and monumental brasses, but sold strip of
farming land whenever a new bell rope was
needed or a vicarage roof was out OF repair,
and tithed and entailed their possessions for the
benefit OF the parish
Rural England also has the endowment OF
beauty, which increases with the impoverish-
ment OF the cottagers and the shrinkage OF farm
labor. The natural ovelipess of the Cotswold
hills is enhanced by the reverson of titled land
TO pasturage for the prospects OF verdant
meadow and woodland are broadened and there
are continuous vistas Of green. The villages
may have lost their handicrafts and winter oc-
cupations. but I'm the decline OF their fortunes
they have not ceased TO be picturesque If the
big manor house be an empty shell, as at
Burford, it is encompassed with stately trees
and il is lovelier In the framework Of wilder
ness than IT ever could have been with the for
mality Of Elizabethan or Jacobean landscape
gardening The time stained stone cottages. the
ancient barns and the thatched cowsheds
grouped around It match the russet hedges under
the September sun and seem to belong In the
sheltered hollows OF the hills. The approach is
made from a stone bridge over the Windrush
the Lech or the Con and above the rnullioned
windows OF the manor house and the stonefaced
cottages rises the church tower. 1t may have
the lines OF Tudor decoration or the grim aspect
OF Norman severity. the simplicity OF Saxon
stonework. but il is always the landmark of
picturesque England-the final touch which COM
pletes the picture OF a storied and beautiful
motherland TNF
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
WEDDINGS.

Greenwich N Y. Sept. 24-Mlss Katharine Craig
Souier daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Craig
souier of Greenwich. married to Charles
Montgomery. of New-York, at Grace Church chan
try. at noon to-day. Only relatives and a few
intimate friends present. Miss Hester +.
Suuier the brides sister. her only attendant
John Montgomery his brothers best man.
The ushers were William Craig Squier brother of
the bride: Albert Cooper Ward fance of the brides
sister; Archibald Eglinton Montgomery and James
E Battegate jr. After trip in the Berkshires
Mr. and Mrs Montgomery will make their home in
New-York City.
Richfeld Springs. N Y, Sept. 2-AIiss Pauline
Swift daughter of Captain and Mrs. W. B. Swift
u S. NJ OF Washington. married at to-
day at the brides summer home to Frederick A.
Asserson passed assistant surgeon. of Rear
Admiral p c. AssersOn, u. s. N, OF Brooklyn
The maid of honor Miss Virginia Swift and
the, best man was w. Garfield Swift Of P1ttsburg.
The ushers were Lieutenant A. B. Heating, u. s. N.
OF Baltimore and George T. Tunnicliff. OF Richheld
Springs.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
LETTERS DASH TO SHIP.
" "Autos" Take Lady Curzon,s Mother
and Sister to VaderIdrd.

Losing the New-York by only few minutes IN
her race across the continent, Mrs Levi Y Letter
and her daughter Miss Mamie Letter dashed
across the city in automobile yesterday and
were just in time to board the vaderland as the
gangplank was being withdrawn In her haste to
reach the bedside Of her daughter. Lady Curzon.
who was operated on in England yesterday Mrs
Letter had telegraphed to have the Lucania held
for her arrival. regardless of expense. Had the
company felt inclined to grant the request the mail
contract Of the Lucania would have prevented hs~
detention
The Letters reached Grand Central Station on the
Twentieth Century Limited at 10 O'Clock. Hurried
telephoning showed that the New-York on which
they had intended to sail in case they missed the
Lucanla, had drawn out into the river half hour
earlier. 1t was then learned that the vaderlsnd
sailed in twenty minutes. The Letter party
met at the station by H. w. Marsh. friend of
Joseph Letter, who had two automobiles in readi-
ness. Regardless OF speed regulations the auto
mobiles sped to the Red Star pier. at BarcIay-st
without stop. The baggagemen at the station
In the mean time gave the Letter baggage prece-
dence, and four trunks were at the pier only few
minutes behind the automobiles. A second wagon
load was delayed. and the vaderland held ff-
teen minutes for it's arrival.
Mrs. Letter and Miss Letter will land at Dover
next Sunday barring accidents. Stories were afoat
that large reward had been promised to Captain
Ehoff of the Vaderland II he pushed the vaderland
hard enough to clip day Off the voyage. but THE
story could not be confirmed
As soon as Mrs. Letter reached this city she re-
ceived several messages. which told her that Lady
Curzon had passed restless night and that her
condition was less favorable. At Albany she had
received a message saying that her daughters con-
diton was more hopeful During the voyage she
will receive constant messages by wireless.
Miss Daisy Letter and Joseph Letter still In
Chicago. Should there be sudden change for the
worse in their sisters condition they will start at
for Europe
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
TO HONOR DR.. JOHN 3. CHAPLIN.

half century engaged in work In behalf OF the
insane. is to be honored by his associates of the
medical profession with dinner next month. 1t
is proposed further to commemorate DR.. Chapn's
semi-centennial anniversary by having his portrait
painted for presentation to his family. DIR. Henry
e. Allison, of the Matteawan State Hospital
FishkilI. N Y. is chairman of the committee in
charge of the testimonial
Dr. Chaplin is the superintendent and physician
of the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane In
Philadelphia. He appointed assistant physi-
clan at the State Lunatic Asylum Utica, In 1854.
Afterward he became connected with the late
DR.. George Cook in the conduct of Brigham Hall
canandaigua. n. Y. and then. first as one OF the
building commissioners. and subsequently ply
sician and superintendent with the Willard Asy-
Iurn for the Chronic Insane
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Plans Being Rapidly Perfected
Mann Bishops IN Country.

Boston. Sept IA number OF bishops from
abroad. who win take active part in tho proceed
ings OF the triennial general convention of the Eps
cOpal Church. to be held in this city beginning
October s. have arrived In the United States The
greater number viii attend the tional convention
OF the Brotherhood Of St. Andrew. in Philadelphia.
the latter part this month. before coming to Bos-
ton. Among those who have reached the country
are Bishops Brent of the Philippines: Restarick.
Of the Hawaiian Islands; Van Buren,. OF Porto
Rico: Rowe. Of Alaska; Kinsolving. OF Southern
Brazil; McRn. OF Toxic ard Ferguson (colored). OF
Cape Palmas Liberia.
In addition 10 the Archbishop OF Canterbury the
Church OF England Will have representatives
here the Right Rev william Boyd Carpenter
Bishop OF Ripon and or two other members OF
the Anglican Episcopate. The Anglican Church In
Canada viii be officially represented by the Right
Rev. Charles Hamiitons Bishop Of Ottawa; the
Right Rev. James Carmichael. Bishop Coadjutor OF
Montreal. and number OF prominent priests and
laymen.
Arrangements for the notable assembly OF church
men are being rapidly perfected. The opening SER
vice of the convention is to be held in Trinity
Church, at which the preacher will be Bishop
Doane Of Albany The Archbishop OF Canterbury
had been invited TO preach the first sermon. but he
declined. lie will preach in Trinity Church, how
ever, the first Sunday OF the convention. and
VIII probably address two or three missionary
meetings and also meeting at Harvard University.
While in the city the English Primate will be enter
tanned by Bishop William Lawrence. Of the Massa-
chuSetts Diocese.
Among the important topics of business TO be
considered by the House Of Bishops and House OF
Deputies, the legislative bodies tho church. Is the
report of the commission which was appointed three
years 70 consider the question of changing the
legal name OF the church, Protestant Episcopal"
and TO ask the opinion OF the dioceses. The COM
mission in report made public last spring de-
cided against a change at this time.
The agitation for x more explicit and stricter
canon on the prohibition OF the marriage of di-
vorced persons. except for cause will also be
discussed length. and the adyisability of group
ing the dioceses of the country into provinces with
a primate senior bishop at the head of each
of review. where appeals from diocesan courts may
be heard the question OF meeting the situation in
the insular possessions and other Issues will also be
ea1rn nm
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-T Q. Waterhouse. Manchester
England AsTOR-George Boos. Munich, Bavaria; ;
O. c. Lodge. Liverpool; l. f. SZiIasyi. Buda pest
hungary; W. K. Bigham, Cape Town. South
Africa. I. +. Bell. Ireland. CAMBRIDGE-Vis-
count Benghem, Belgium Minister 10 the United
States, Washington EARLINGTON-P. Duonas
City Of Mexico FIFTH AVENUE-E. Pedro
Havana. Jean LoTis- -Melnow. France. GIISEY-
DR.. E; G; POey. Havana HoFFMAN-R NJ. Ran
som, KiddermnsteT. England; l.. KastOn, san Sal
yador: John j. Murray. Dublin, ireland. HOL-
LAND.Lloyd Jones, sydney. n. S. w; A. TreU-
berg St Petersburg. IMPERIAL-E. j. Gray
Boston; J. J. Harrigan. L. s. N; r. e MenZie
Toronto. MANHA1-fAN-G A. Perkins. Liver
pool; L. wilcox. London MURRAY HILL-James
cathcart, Belfast, Ireland: Bishop Courtney
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A Denham, Boston,
Mortimer b. Davis Montreal SAVOY-Silas
Peary. Boston: Robert Fauste. Vienna: Baron and
Baroness de Rudolf Erggolot. Vienna. VIC
TORIA-Ledro Rubin. NJ. sanchez and Herman
Samuels. Havana WALDORF-AS -ASTORIA-Fran
Il. Howard. New-Orleans; Francis l.. Robbins
Pittsburg. WOLCOTT-s b. Duncan. New-Or-
leans; H. G. Corson. Ingonish. <. B.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Offices.
MAIN OFFTCE-No 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFp-E-No. 1856 Broadway or any Arerf-
District Telegraph ONCE.
BRONX BUREAU-No. 496 East 13Sth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO L322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderick NJ sornmsr No.
I94 Broad-st =
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Ohice OF THE TRIBUNE. at No. 149 Fleet
- - -~~-
Frank Gould & Co. No New-Oxford-st
ANndon and Paris Exchange Bankers. Basildon House
Moorgate-st.
american Express Company No 8 Waterloo Piaes.
Ihos Cook & Son. Tourist Of1ces. Ludgats CfruuA
Inc London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
pi5Se 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
4Ix1o--Iohn Munroe & Co., No. Rue Scribe.
SSnn Wnansmaksr. No. "A Rue dss Petites EcuriaA
xasls Bureau. No. So Cambon-
Morgan. Hartes & Co, 81 EfaussunanaL
credit Lyonnas des Etranxers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office
Brentano's, No. 81 Avenue de- rOpera
american Express Company No IL Rue Serbia
NlCE-Credit L.yoLnais
GENEyA-Lombard OdIer & Co.. and Union Bank
FEEotENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos. and Via
Tournabuoni =
MaQuay q Bankers
HAMBURG F,xnrass r.7n,nanv Ma n
dinand Strasse
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
MISS GOULD TO TAKE LONG TRIP.

Miss Helen Miller Gould will leave NewYork
early next month for a twenty-three days trip
throughout the West and Southwest to visit the
Railroad Young Mems Christian Associations along
the line of the Gould roads. She has shown her
interest in the railroad by supplying libraries
of from 900 TO S,O0o volumes each for twentyeght
on this trip Miss Gould will visit Peru
Ind: St Louis Mo; HoIsngton and Horace, Kan;
Denver and Colorado Springs, Col; Las Vegas. N
NJ: Ell Paso Big Springs and Dallas. Tex: Pine
bluff Texarkana. Hoxie Little Rock and Van
Euren Ark: Palestine Tex; Coffeyville. Kan and
Kansas city and Moberly, Mo BY each association
receptions will be held for railroad employees ana
citfzens interested in the organization. w. T.
Tougee and c. j. Hicks, of the international COM
miftee of the Young Mems Christian Association.
ard their wives, will be with the party.