davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-05

John McKane was an arrival yester-
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-05
Dr.. w. w. GooDE, D. D. 8.

Rinkle Bldg, Carson City. New
Hours D-12, and Is. Phone 83.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-05
WIN. J. CIRcE, N. D.

Physician and Surgeon, Office
4 Residence The Exchange"
Once Hours, 2 to 4 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-05

DR.. w. n. cAVELL, D. .. 8.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-05
J. r. JUDGE,

Attorney at Law. once at
Fox Building, Carson CITY,
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-05
WM. WOODBURY.,

Attorney at Law. once north
OF Capitol Bldg. Carson City
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-05
S. SONNELFELO,
:. J. SWEETLAND

Assayer.
ASA i all its branches.
Qran, I nd Qualitive An.
al. sis ul1e on application.
Ore analysis and cyanide tests
made.
Mail orders receive prompt at
tention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

National League.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago. s: Brooklyn. f.
Cincinnati. 3, Boston, g.
Cincinnati. s; Boston. g.
ST. Louis. 3; Philadelphia. ?.
st. Louis. 0: Philadelphia. O.
New York. 8: Pittsburg 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
RED AND BLUE ELEVEN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Defeated Penn State College by Only
to c-Reynolds Made the
Long Run.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 24.-The
University of Pennsylvania football
team opened the season here this after
noon. and II was all they could do 70
win from Pennsylvania State College,
gaining the victory by a narrow margin
OF to 0.
The lineup Of the Red and Blue team
was in doubt until the game started.
eight of the regular team having been
Held up by the faculty. They overcame
the objections, however, but found the
State boys a desperate eleven. Penn
was unable to score in the first half be-
cause of the ragged work OF their back
field. In the second half a forty-yard
run by Reynolds gave them a chance to
push Piekarsh over for a touchdown.
COrson kicked the goal.
ScOre-Pennsylvania 6: State O.
Observation-Disclosures. Goal from touch
down-Corson. Referee-Whiting Cor
nell. Umpire-Sharpe. Yale I.inesman
-OkesOn. Lehigh Times Of halves-2C
and Is minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
COLUMBIA BARELY
BEAT UNION MEN
Scored Only Ten Points ard Expected
More-One Goal Made From
Field.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The local col
lege football season opened here today
with the game between the Columbia
University and UniC1 College teaEIs.
The game was played at the American
League Basebs n Park, and while the
weather was triie warm for a foot
ball contest, there was good sized at
tendance Coach Morley, of Columbia,
believed that his men would do better
than last year when they defeated
Union by a score Of 90 TO 0, but they
did not live up TO expectations, as the
final score was Columbia 10, Union 0.
In the first half the score was TO 0
in favor Of Columbia on goal from Held
by Metzenthin. At the end Of the half
the ball was on Unions thirty-five-yard
line. Stangend kicked of for Columbia
in the second half and Union, instead Of
returning the punt. tried 70 go through
the center and lost the ball OF downs.
In a series of plunges Columbia had
the bail on Unions wo-yard-line, where
the upstate men made "A strong defense
and while they played pluckily they
were unable TO avoid a touchdown.
which Deul made. scoring six points
more for Columbia During the remain
der Of the game neither SIDE scored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Keep up the good work.
Six less than last season.
Those Aggies are doughty lot Of
farmers.
Both the offside plays were made by
the ends
IS certainly a willing worker. On the
defense he never stopped until the ball
was down, and on the ohenSe reeled the
opposing line men in great shape
Graham picked a tumble nicely in
the middle OF the first half and aided
by good interference skipped sixty yards
for touchdown. Grand
Given, the adipose center, was the first
down the field under the kickoff at the
beginning Of the second half and spilled
/ the Maryland fullback before he cOulI
get under way. He was also at his OLD
dodge Of breaking into the opposing play
when IL was forming. You can't keep
a good man down.
There was a persistent rumor among
the spectators that Hub Hart. the star
halfbaCk. would not return. but IL could
not be verified.
One Of the spectators threw a fit at
the beginning Of the game but the elon-
gated copper phOned for the wagon and
/ the rest was easy.
McGettigan wrenched his shoulder in
tackling the dummy Friday so he had
a bunch Of wadding over the injured
member, which wadding had him busy
keeping il in place. He had worn and
nagBaru look DuJ Old taSt WOrk-
Jack Gass, the old Lehigh tackle, and
/ Pat Barry. the ex-Georgetown graduate
coach, OffiCiated, and not one OF their
decisions was questioned.
The crowd behaved finely. At the be-
/ ginning there was some pushing but a
lord or a look from the elongated cop
1 per was enough.
AbaticchiO created a panic when he
was making a dash around left end for
/ twenty yards
| Now for Princeton. Here's TO the
! coaches, the captain. and the whole
squad, may they be as successful
/ against the Tigers as they were last
/ OCTOBER
| Both Carroll and MahOney tore UP the
/ Maryland line in great shape on the
/ taCklebaClt formations
/ Big PasChal. one Of the candidates toI
center. was not in a suit. but watched
/ the game from the side lines.
When Marley was knocked out in the
/ first half the Farmers lost their best
! player.
The Blue and Gray had q likely look
! Ing bunch OF back field substitutes or
| the sides lines. They were all pining fOl
a chance buJ Coach Reilly was satisfied
10 work in nearly two fun teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
Great BeLddn1e Winner
OF the Second Special
GaIIoped Home, Pulled UP, five Lengths in
Front of BrOOmstiCk Who Barely Beat
MCCheSney and AfriCander

NEW YORK, Sept. 2L-Beldame, queen
OF the turf. again demonstrated her su-
periority over other thoroughbreds here
this afternoon
She met BroOmstick McChesney, and
Africander in a mile and a half race
She won by five lengths, pulling up as
fresh as daisy. Broomstick was sec
ond, a head in front Of McChesney, who
was nose in front of Africander.
Foxhunter Steeplechase.
The Kings Highway steepIechase was
won by the fayorite. Fox Hunter. Three
favOrites and three second choices won.
The Summaries.
First race-Handicap; for all ages;
about six furlongs. Major Pelham 10
2. won; Leonidas. to 5. second: COllec-
tor Jessup. to l. third. Time I:l0. In
Saint, Arsenal, and TOT San also ran.
Second race-The Kings Highway
Steeplechase; about two miles and a
half. Fox Hunter. even, won; st. Jude,
TO !, second; Royelle, to l, third.
Time. ASS As The Ragged Cavalier.
Flying Buttress. Delivery, and Maiden
also ran.
Third race-Two-ye ar-olds: selling
FIVE and one-hah furlougs. Czaraphine.
to 2, won; EscutcheOn, TO /, second;
Blue Coat l. 10 l, third Time, lCS-
COnsuelo, Brush Up. Thirty Third; Gold
Croft, Salt and Pepper, Irishman,
AutohOOd. and Sweet Pepper also ran.
Fourth race-The Second Special; for
-year-Olds and up; with 5000
added; one and one half miles. Bel
dame. 1 to 2 won; BcoOmstick, 10 /,
second; McChesney. 6 to 1, third. Time,
2:35 % Africander also ran.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; five and
one-half furlongs. Bulwark. to ., won
Raiment, 8 TO / second; Dance Music,
10 to ]. third. Time. 1903. Jennie Me
Cabe. Gallowes, Long DOlan, Belhger-
ent, Ny Buela, Grand Salam, Benlala,
Miller's Daughter, Dunno, and Fiat also
ran.
Sixth race-Handicap; for all ages
one and One-SiXteenth miles. Grenade,
3 to /. won; Ormoude's Right, to 1,
second; Martinmas, 212 TO /. third. Time,
las WOtan. Cincinnatus. Sir Lynne
wood. Merry Lark, Veto, and Dalesman
also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

bucking by Mccarthy carried the ball TO
the Farmers S-yard line, from where
Mahoney was shot over the line on a
tacklesback minutes and p seconds
after play Mahoney kicked a rather
easy goal Score, TO O.
Watts booted TO the Blue and Gray's
15-yard line. and Morris came back
fourteen yards. Marley. who attempted
70 tackle him. was kicked in the head
and had TO be assisted from the field.
Morris was given the ball on the next
play and gained fifteen yards outside
right tackle, but fumbled when tackled.
The pigskin was recovered by Graham
who ran half the length OF the field for
a touchdown. 1t was seoted 9 minutes
20 seconds after play. AIahoney missed
an easy goal. Score. II to 0.
Hammered the Line.
Watts kicked back of the Georgetown
line. The ball was brought out to the
25-yard line. and Carroll booted to Mary
land Agricultural Colleges 6O-yard line,
Watts returning ten yards. Campbell
and Cooper got three yards, and Watts
kicked So yards, King downing him al
most In his tracks. After Morris got
two yards, Graham broke through the
AllkG 4bA twenty galus. lt 4ilellEllt
Mahoney. Monohan, and Carroll in six
consecutive plays, gained 25 yards.
Dougherty then got s. Graham Z, Carroll
l. Mccarthy s. and Carroll 2 bringing
the ball 10 the 5-yard line. With only
fifteen seconds left to play, Mahoney
was showed over for a touchdown. He
missed an easy goal Score, 16 to 0.
In the second half Georgetown scored
only one touchdown. Mahoney kicked
TO the 15-yard line, and after several
unsuccessful attempts at ground gain
ing Watts Dunted twenty-five yards.
Graham and Mahoney brought the
leather back fifteen. but the locals lost
the ball on q tumble. The Aggies could
not gain. however. and Watts again
punted tc 35-yard line, where McLaugh-
lin was downed in his tracks. A series
Of gains by Mccarthy, Mahoney, Car
roll. Dougherty, and Graham enabled
Georgetown to carry the bah 10 the Z
yard line, from where MahOney carried
Il over for a touchdown. Carroll kicked
goal, after minutes So seconds Of play
Score, p TO 0.
The farmers defense held for the re-
mainder Of the game and Georgetown
was unable to score again, the game
! ending with the ball in the Blue and
| Gray's possession in the center Of the
| field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
VIRGINIA DREAMS
OF MIGHTY DEEDS
Indians and Tarheels Al
ready DOwned.
WERE INSPIRED BY SANFORD
His Presence Brings Complementary
Resume Relations With Georgetown.
Ten Veterans on Hand.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sept. "a
The first game OF the university football
season took place this afternoon. when
the locals met the Randolph Macon col
legians, on Lambeth Field. The result
was not unexpected. the score at the
end of fifteen minute halves being 10 to
in favor OF Virginia.
The schedule is excellent, but il is not
extended enough to suit the wishes Of
the local rooters. They belive that more
mid-week games should be arranged.
and that the home rooters should be
given better chance to see their favor
ties play. Manager r. p. Bell. of Staun-
ton. Va. Will probably endeavor to Sc
cure George Washington University. Of
Washington. for a game on the open
date, October s. or later in the season.
Want Georgetown Game.
The breaking Of relation with George
town is a source Of regret to many Of
the present student body nearly all Of
whom are men who have arrived at the
university since athletic relations were
severed with Virginia. greatest rival
II may be possible that steps will be
taken TO secure a renewal of relations
The confidence OF Coach G. Foster
Sanford Is having it's effect on the men
the eleven and college at large think
PENNSYLVANIA will surely succumb to
Virginia. The Indian scalp Is already
dangling at Virginia's belt-in magma
tion-and North Carolina is buried un-
der the sod at Broad Street Park. Rich
mOnd, Va.
Ten Veterans.
There is some reason for this conf
Gence. Ten Of last years team, which
made a fine record. are now on the
checkerbOard, while twelve splendid
men have been discovered among a
batch of twenty-seven new applicants
The old men are Captain Waiter Coun-
ell, right tackle; J. B. Johnson, left
tackle; Srates, right guard; Bass. right
end and halfback; Hull and Cook. ends;
Pollard, ex-captain. quarterback: Ran
dolph. Crawford, and Hall. halfbacks
1t is especially fortunate that Crawford
has returned for he is the only field
goal kicker in sight at present.
Ten Finds.
The ten most promising new men, five
Of whom We're used in place Of last
years regulars In the game yesterday
with Randolph-Macon. and who are
making the best showing are: J. p
Williams, end, weight los; Cecil Dab
ney. a Charlottesville high school man,
fullback, 1855; ]. B. Neunez, OF Tulane,
New Orleans, La, guard. 1875; Z. b.
Springer, end. 10; J.. H johnson. Vir-
glnia Military institute halfback. l60:
NJ. Landlord. Richmond College. half
back. 155; w. II. Kennedy, a giant guard
from Kentucky, weight 265. height 8
feet . inches, and very active; T B.
Pinkus, guard. 10; ]. w. Beckett. cen
ter, $50. an aggressive player. and Spear.
2O3 an unusually strong and active
tackle.
Whistles Harris, Of San Antonio
Tex, fullback on the teams Of 1901 and
1902. returned to college, but rheuma-
tism, from which ne has suffered Sc
verely recently, necessitated his with
drawal from the football field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
COACHING GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Dr. Rorke Was Tackle Georgetown Professional
Coach Employed by George Washington University

men-Messrs. COckey and Rhodes
Doyle and Anderson
Halves-20 and 10 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

Dazzle. 109: Hot Shot. 100; Blandy. 115;
Bellatrix. 10, Burnt Hills loo ID. l.
Johnston. 109; IvanhOe. 100; frapper, 10;
Sunray. q.
Second race-About two and a half
miles. Flying Buttress, 156; Amur. IA,
Jim Slick. 100; Nancy D., 100; Messina,
132; Pau}aker. 146; Head Master, 80; Gas
car. 1S3; Gold Ray, 13i.
Third race-One mile and a sixteenth
ETooklynite. 81; Proceeds, IS; De ReszSe,
lO6. Seymour. IS; Andrew Mex '- W
LothariO, go: Daisy Green, IS; Damon,
III: New York. 106; CIoveranu, III
Fourth race-One mile and a sixteenth
Outcome, 120, HOOdWink, 100, TOi san. 80,
F'leur de Marie. 80. Gunfire. 1926. M1neOla
ll3. Graceful. 112; Stamping Ground, 81;
SHineha De 90; Hydrangea. 90; Thistle
Heather, es.
Cone and one-eighth miles
The 'Southeuier, 100; Reveille, go; Silver
rtr.- a. fl@- keynote 103.
StonewaH III; Sir Roche, log; Home
Nt.yIOu. Jos. OiiiSIeu. IS, Hood
wink, So: Pentaur, 105 lord Melbourne
.ru.trr ~. eagle 1O2, Canteen, 100 /.
Stolen Moments. los
Sixth race-S1x furIOngs. MarjOram.
100: Missing Link 90; Ancestor. 1O3; Ton
ic 81: Tide. IS; Dapple Gold, 10, Major
Pelham. 1l6. Auditor. 112; Gold Saint.
10: Collector Jessup, 129. MineOla, III /,
Lady Amelia. 137: Funny Side. 80; Gren-
ade, 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

The Automobile Club or America is
considering the advisdbility Of holding
fall tour. The idea is to start the tour
Monday, October 10. two days after the
Vanderbilt race, and take a five days
trip, including Port Jervis. delaware
Water Gap, Philadelphia, Atlantic City,
Lakewood and New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
VIRGINIA TOOK BRACE
AND SCORED THRICE
Could Do Nothing With Randolph-Ma-
con in First HaIf-Coach's
Talk Helped.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Sept. "a
Virginia University today defeated
Randolph-Mecon in the opening football
game Of the season by Is to 0.
Randolph held Virginia in the
first half without scoring. and the Vir-
ginia coach used the interval between
the halves to lecture his team, with the
result that RandOlph's goal was crossed
three times in the second half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
TomorrOw's Entries.

First race-About six furlongs. Be
douIn. Jos; Austin Allen, ll5; Hearts De
sire. lO6 Butcher 100; BaTkle. 81; Cairn-
germ, us; Jim Beattie, rs; Red Fox "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League
ToDAYS GAMES.

TODAYS GAMES.
American League
Washington at ST. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA at Chicago.
National League
No games scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

The Yale team must contain a lot of
poor students. Levine. Trip. BatChel-
der, and Coe are all out on account of
faculty prohibitions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
The Game in Detail.

At $3.50 O'Clock Watts kicked of 10
Georgetown's 10-yard line and Graham
brought the ball back fifteen yards.
Then Mccarthy and Dougherty each
made four yards and Graham one
Georgetown fumbled. but Mccarthy re-
covered the pigskin. and a moment later
skirted GINS end for fifteen yards.
Oougherty and Graham could get only
Two yards. making II Georgetown =
.hird down. but Mahoney was used In
4 tackleback formation and advanced
Ieven yards. A series Of tacklesbacK
plays by Mahoney and Carroll ana line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
The Lineup.

Score-Georgetown. -; NJ. A. G., o.
Touchdowns- Mahoney, 2; Graham, ,
GOals-Mahoney. 1. Carroll. 1. Referee
Mr.. Cass. Umpire-Mr. Barry. Lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Chicago. 4. Philadelphia. 0.
Washing tOn-St. Louis-rain.
Detroit Boston-raia-
ClevelanG-New XOrk-raiu |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Dressmakng Hints
By MAY MANTON.

extremely smart and allow Of many charm
ing and effective combinations. This one
shows a full waist of dotted silk null with
slashed bolero of pale green moussseline
taffeta, which matches the skirt, but there
are numberless other materials that are
equally desirable. Veilings are always pref
ty made with waists of either thin soft
silks or muslin and very nearly all the sea-
sons fabrics can be utilized. The yoke of
lace with collar to match makes an at
tractive feature and is finished with lace or
other banding when the bolero is not used.
The waist is made with a fitted lining on
which the full fronts and back are ar
ranged and is closed invisibly at. and on a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
PROMISING YOUTH TO Be
TRIED ON FORGERY CHARGE
William Smith Will Be Arraigned
in Criminal Court of High
School.

The Criminal Court of the Manual Train
ing High School will be called TO order
next Monday evening by Judge Deere. The
one case UP before the tribunal is that of
a William C. Smith, indicted for forging
a check of Sl1. The defendant has hereto
fore borne a good reputation, and his
friends have made every effort to free him.
Albert Francke and Grover Jasper have
been engaged CONSUL for the defense.
Elmer Phienes is prosecuting attorney and
his deputy is Tom Perine.
The accused has alias of Horace
Kemper by which he is better known at
school, and Judge Deere is one of the
students in the civics class, which is con-
Quoting the trial. This is one of the
methods which the instructor, Mr. Bacon.
has used to arouse more interest in his
work and he now has the most enthusiast
tic number of civics students I'm the history
of the school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
CARLISLE INDIANS
At POLICE STATION
Braves Leave College to See the
World and Are Held for
Lettering.

Peter Francis, a Penobscot Indian, and
Will Day. of the Chippewa tribe. were
among the loiterers brought into police
headquarters yesterday. Both Indians have
been attending the Carlisle Industrial
School near Harrisburg, Pa, and, anxious
TO try their luck after receiving a fairly
good education at Uncle Sans expense.
the boys are now on their way home. Day
lives near White Earth. Mimi, and Francis
is accompanying him part way to see that
no harm comes to him. Francis belongs in
Maine, near Old Town, and intends to re-
turn there soon. The Indians are fairly
we'll dressed and speak English as well as
any of the native born. They have been in
school for several years, Day learning the
tailors' trade, while Francis is now full
fiedged Indian printer They wish to go
10 work and when released will lose no
time in seeking employment. At the time
of their arrest they were in company with
Richard Dunn and William WatZel, of
Pittsburg, who were also picked up for
lettering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
BROAD RIPPLE LEVEE
HIS NOT BEEN BUILT
Water Works Company Delays
Repairs and County Commits
sionerS Cannot Act.

Because Of the failure of the city Water
Works Company to come to a deal for the
construction of washed-out dam at Broad
Ripple the Board Of County Commissioners
at its meeting yesterday was unable to
take up the question regarding the break
of the levee north of Broad Ripple. Dur
ing the recent floods the levee broke
through. creating a new channel through
the Westfeld gravel road and the Monon
Railroad grade.
The Water Works Company, for the pro-
lection OF its dam, will have to build new
levee. and IL was stated yesterday that ne
gotiationS were with Frank Dodd
for the purchase Of an adjoining
strip of land and that as soon as this
could be completed work on the dam would
begin. Unless the levee is built it will
necessitate the building of a new bridge
across the wide break in the West1eld
road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
MISSIONARY TALK HAS
PRINCE PU LUN FOR TEXT
Rev. Albert Hurlstone Addresses
Serni-Annual Meeting of
Woman's Society.
ASSERTS MISSIONS PAY

The coming visit of Prince Pu Lun was
cited by the Rev Albert Hurlstone an
excellent opportunity for missionaries to
promote their work in foreign fields at the
sem-annual meeting of the Indianapolis
district. Indiana Conference Women's For
eign Missionary Society, held yesterday at
the Edwin Ray NJ. E. Church. In an ex-
tended address on the subject, do Mis-
sions Pay?" DR.. Hurlstone brought out the
fact that by the princes coming visit
missions paid viewed from political stand
point. In part he said:
1.-The great representative of the Oriental
realm will study the various forms of mis-
sionary work practiced in America and i'm
pressed with the good it is accomplishing.
will make a strong stand in its behalf
among his own people"
DR.. Hurlstone also showed that foreign
missions paid viewed from a scientific
standpoint. and an archaeological stand
point.
The district president, Mrs. ]. E. Higdon,
presided at the meeting, which was at
tended by over 100 members. Various re-
ports Of auxiliaries and reports of the Of
hoers were read Mrs. M c. Hopkins re-
ported that the work was progressing most
favorably and that $500 had been pledged
by the Indianapolis district for foreign mis-
sionary work. A special Offering amounting
10 SIU0.JO was taken. Inc membership Is
constantly increasing and has now reached
1893. There are $40 standard bearers, 13S
kings heralds and 26S little lights babies.
Because of the absence of Mrs. c., w.
Emery, Mrs. j. w. Wines. of Whteland,
filled out her part in the programme and
the enthusiastic evangelist portrayed in
glowing terms the noble, self-sacrificial
work the society was doing. Mrs. j. A.
Franklin. the recording secretary, was
obliged to tender her resignation because
of her removal to Marion, Ind Her place
will not be filled until the annual election
in October.
The afternoon session commenced at 1:3C
with a praise service. After the address
| by DR. Hurlstone Mrs. T. c. Whallon gave
/ an interesting talk on Missions in Korea. y
/ The session adjourned at 4 o'clock.