davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
HELP wAETED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Nv cook for nat; good
wages, bring reference. can tzs p 81
NV. Room J. IL
WANTED-At once; two good cooks;
SZ5f girls for light houseWorhi naiL-
grown girl TO nurse. Apply ~ NJ So.
WANTED white chamberTaaids for
hotel. ! C5lored maid; cooks 4 house
workers. PHILLIPS HOTEL AGENCY,
SIS lrh ST NV. ~
WANTED-Xouug ColOred girl to assist
in housework; family OF three no wash
ing. 12y II ST. NV. IL
WANTED-Help for all departments
ia hotels today, BURGESS HOTEL
AGENCY. 500 10Th St. III
VANTED-Girl for general homework.
Call 429 II st. NV. IL
VANTED-Girl to do general house
WANTED-A young girl. or settled Wo-
man; % do very light homework, small
wages but good home girl could at
tend school ROOM a0I, stewart Bids
9Th and y sts. NV. ocI-zt
NAETED-White house maid family Of
four. no children: two girls employed.
Apply "a ii st. NV. ocl-5t
VyANTED-A good helper on waists;
also apprentice girl 7SJ nth ST. nv.
WANTED-A respectable coIored woman
10 DO general housewOrk; country glrI
preferred. as N ST. NV. ~
WANTED-White cook. waitress, gen
eral workers, no washing pastry cook,
500 chambermaid. 121I 10th st. NV. IL
WANTED-GlrI for general homework
1920 1ZIh ST. NV. ~
WANTED-GirI for general hOuseworki
good home; family of four reference $40
per month % b ST. ne. IL
WANTED arst-class girl for general
LOuseWOrlzi must bring reference ~
18th st. uW. Oct-zt
WANTED-At once. a good woman for
general homework good home stay
nights. SO j. St NV. Al
WANTED-Two ladies 10 demonstrate
and take orders. Call or address VI
TALOGX ASSOCIATION, 6l5 81. Sc
IT
WANTED-Neat white nurse under So
for large children give particulars. al
dress BOX SCI, this Office ocl-Zt
WANTED-Reliable ColOrsd woman for
general housewOrk. Cau 50 81. NV
Ocl-st
WANTED-A competent white cook.
Apply with references, 1928 18th ST. on
Saturday before u O'Clock II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

{ WANTED-Nvu oman cook for fat good
/ wages, bring reference. Cau 90 ST
NV. Room J. IT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
WALL PAPER

We CLEAN WALL PAPER, frescoes.
painted interiors clean and polish hard,
wood interiors Drop card DISTRICT
CLEANING CO.. o. 6eaIOn ST NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

WANTED-COlOred steam fireman. nj
once. Apply TO Superintendent. THE
BRUNSWICK FLATS, 1884 1 st. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

"a ANIED-By young man. room and
board IN private Catholic family prefer
ABLY ga section bounded BIZ ltn, lfLh. *
and y SITS. Address BOX s75. this once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
WANTED-ROoMS.

WANTED-TwO or three rooms. light
housekeeping Northeast or Northwest
state price. Address BOX $40, this Of
fee. oc7-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

5-Burner Dangler Gas Range Large
tsample). $3.50. A. Eberly's Sons, us TLh
81. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

WANTED-By young man q. position
OF any kind y years business expert
encei highest reference. Address bon
81. this Office ocT-gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Everybody Is Going Into
The Times election contest Are your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Picking Up Money
When you enter The Times election con
test
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Get IN the Election Contest
s. so in gold TO the winners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Investigate The Time Election Contest
Money and fun for all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

BARGAIN-lg03 OldsmObile rtnab0ut
with leather top, side curtains. and
storm apron three lamps, horn, and
dos-a-dos seat $3.50 Address &UTOMO-
BILE. this office Oc6-8U
WANTED-To trade almost new 1894
Cadillac, model ID, complete with lamps
and horn, Tor oidsmObile touring car
LAC. this Office. Oc6-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENI-tWo uufuruished rooms
Tor light housekeeping with gas. heat.
and bath reasonable. 1923 18Th ST. NV
oc--3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20
A SAD CASE.
Story of Boston Gentleman Cricketer
Whose Life WIS Need
IessIy Ruined.

In Boston the game Of the young Il the
best families is cricket Once year the Young
Married Men AMI the Bachelors play great
match, and the scene is brilliant one The
grandstand of the clubhouse is filed with fair
young matrons and their friends sna with the
beautiful debutantes Of society aud the dances OF
the players
The match was in full swing one season some
years ago when the hatsman lifted ball high into
the air one OF the best feldars OF the Married
Mems team placed himself in the attitude to catch
it, Swiftly the hall d, seconded. apparently right
into his outstretched hands.
Next moment he feH to the earth, bleeding, I'M
conscious. like dead-the bali had cluded his
grasp and had hit him with slrdgr-ke force
fairly between the eyes.
4 cricket ball is harder than a base ball. II is
made of compressed cork and is like sphere OF
metal.
The match was called; the young man WAS
taken home. His nose was broken In two places,
his cheek bones were fractured. Surgeons, the
best In the city, set the bones and Ia tbs course
Of time he recovered
But he horribly dstgured A sunken nosn
checks that grotesGue in their conformation.
made him marked man. He withdrew from
ciety, in which he had been leader. He CAV.
up business. lie stunned those who had known
him handsome, attractive man. lie sought
the society Of those far beneath him that he
cared not for their criticism. His life over
ruined,
AL of this could have been avoided. 1t is my
business TO take up such where the ordinary
surgeons leave them.
That mans Nose could have been built up, ths
Cheeks rounded, the Rusostirs smoothcd out. Per
haps your Is not his.
Perhaps, though, you are embarrassed and handi-
capped by some accident or from birth.
If you aIe, know any who Is. here is
opportunity TO be made happy.
The New York specialist whose success in such
cases is well known will be in the Washington
Office only day this month, next Friday, I'D
April. Put II down make appointment now.
His advice and frank consultation absolutely
free. Address JOHN II. WOOIEURY H. l.. coz
Eleventh st. T. Shaw & Berry Building
apl5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20

penters' unions. applied several weeks ago
othe Council of Building Trades for a
card which would include all the locai
carpenters organiza tons. The Councli OF
Building Trades refused the request OF the
carpenters for the reason that the carpen-
ters' council Is not represented In the
Council of Building Trades. and under the
rules of the organization is not entitled 10
the card 1t is stated that the carpenters
appealed to the Central Labor Union, but
that body confirmed the action OF the
Council of Building Trades. The matter,
as stated has been appealed to the eX-
ecutive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, the carpenters contend
that under the Strasser decision the local
council must be recognized as the repre-
sentative body Of carpenters
A committee of the Central Labor Union
will meet this evening to consider the
formation of labor lyceum and bureau
of information as an adjunct to the Cen
trail Labor Union. 1t is stated that fea-
ture of the lyceum will be the collection of
legislative data as it applies to labor leg
islation in Congress. The records OF SEN
ators and representatives Will be noted
and the same forwarded to the constituent
members of labor unions. 1t is stated that
local organized labor is very much dis
pleased at the action Of the House commit
tee on labor in its disposal Of the eight
hour BILL and that the constituents of the
respective representatives, who refused to
report the bill to the House will be in
formed of the fact and urged to oppose
their reelection to Congress.
Members of the Central Labor Union have
taken exceptions to the statements recently
published in local paper that that body
has officially Endorsed Mr.. Hearst. 1t is
stated that the action of the central body
was miSconstrued in the report. The reso-
luton which was adopted by the union eX
tends the thanks of the body TO Represen-
tatives Hearst, Caldwell and Hughes, who,
as members of the House committee on
labor, voted to favorably report the eight
hour bill. Representatives Van DuZer and
Mudd were also included as being favorable
to labor. 1t was decided to invite the rep
resentatves named to be present at the
meeting of the Central Labor Union next
Monday evening and receive the thanks of
the body.
1t is stated that there is no partisan mo-
tive in the action of the central body, as
Representatives Caldwell and Mudd are re-
publcans, and that their services in behalf
of labobr is fully appreciated as that of
the other gentlemen named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20
IN LABOR CIRCLES
tsear:sEas.1


1t is believed the labor organizations Of
the country will play an imp ortant part in
the approaching presidential campaign and
the future national, state and municipal
political contests The leaders say 1t Is to
the best interests of the laboring people to
work as a unit in the matter of selecting
their representatives to Congress, the state
legislatures etc The conservative union
officials are urging their followers to forget
former political affiliations and in the fu-
ture to throw their strength to the candi-
date or party which pledges favorable ac-
ton in matters affecting the interests of
not only the members of organized labor,
but the laboring element as whole.
Many of the labor organizations of the
country have shown a reluctance to partic-
ipate actively in political campaigns. In
number of instances the constitution of the
organizations restrict the discussion of po-
Htical issues or any other topic foreign to
the purpose of the body which Is likely to
foment strife or is calculated to create fac
tons. a
The trend Of events, however, it is stated,
has demonstrated to the laboring people
that it is necessary to forget their aftilia-
ton with the political powers and to throw
their strength as unit vote to the candi-
date or party which pledges protection to
their interests. A number OF the labor or
CARNATIONS have shown preference for
certain candidates Tor PRESIDENTIAL honors,
but the great majority OF them have thus
far been non-committal.
The local Central Labor Union is regard
ed as an extremely conservative organiza-
ton in the matter of politics. Although a
number of the members entertain great
hopes. as individuals, for the success Of
certain candidates, the policy of the organ
ization to eliminate politics from its de-
liberation has thus far been sustained. Re-
Gently the body had presented to it reso-
"a in a,,df 70 FOR fIo
nomination for President on the democratic
ticket
1t was Immediately discovered that the
union was divided upon the matter, and
the resolution was laid aside. 1t was not
defeated on the question as to whether the
majority of the members were for or
against the candidate. but on the score
that the resolution was an irrelevant one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20
Children to Be Cared For.

The Public Library Hall has been Sc
cured by the Legion of Loyal Women for
Thursday evening, the Dist instant, for a
meeting In behalf Of the Juvenile Court law
and care of dependent children in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mrs. Frederic Schoff,
president Of the National Congress of
Mothers. and chairman of the Juvenile
Court committee, New Century Club, Phil
adelphia. will give an address. including
p history OF the Juvenile Court movement
In Pennsylvania.
Other speakers will be Mr.. III. B. F. Mac
1ariand, A. A. Birney. Judge c. +. Scott,
Rev. Claudius r. Smith, rector of Epiph-
any Chapel; Rev. H. N. Couden, chaplain
House OF Representatives; Rev. U. G. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20
Benefit of Memorial Work.

The ladies of Stonewall Chapter U d. c.,
have arranged to give progressive euchre
party tomorrow evening at the National
Hotel for the benefit of their memorial
work number of handsome prizes have
been provided After the game is con-
cluded dancing will be in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20

Pierce. pastor of All Souls Church; Mrs
e. Spencer Mussey and John W. Douglass
of the board of chidrens guardians, and
others.
Mr.. B. H. Warner an honorary men,
Der of the legion. will preside
There will be no admission fee, and those
interested are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20

Lot of Dresses for Children0n
. to years; well made of ex- ZyC.
. ira good materials. ..
Girls Dresses, in % styles: chambraya.
ginghams, percales, ducks; to IA
. years: sailor blouse. Russian nO~
and Gretchen effects; for theOoC.
. c1ear-up specially reduced to-.
. Large lot Of very desirable Wrappers
. just from the makers; light and dark
. patterns; made with deep. full flounce.
. and prettfly trimmed Jokes and bre-
: telles; all sizes; not one sells en
: regularly under 81; take them OSC.
. 'oInorro" al. ................
: Lot Of Infants Long and ~
: Short White Slips; best and / &C.
softest cambria; to go for.
. A large lot Of very desirable Kimona
Dressing Sacques. in excellent quality
: batfste. lawn and percale;
= neatest patterns and absolute
: ly fast colors; to go at the &c.
ridfculously small price Of.
Lot Of Ladies' Dress Shoes, in lace OF
. button; also Oxford Ties; broad, me-
> dunn or narrow toes; solid leather
> soles: Cuban or concave 40
heels heels q KID Id &C or :, patent tips;yOC.
. leather tips; flexible soles; ZvC.
worth 59c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
: 81 pairs Children's Dress Shoes; but
ton or lace; wide or narrow ~
toes; vici kid vamps worth. 1VC
. 75c.; sizes to S.............
. 40 pairs Boys and Youths Dress and
. School Shoes; vici kid. box and satin
: calf; English back stays; d. m
heels and spring heels: nj 4"
worth .J0....................
ot of White Hemstitched 49,
e. En-: :; IS; 49,
. Lot of best quality Color
s. ;:f i 5;' !; ? Bis ss;d iss: 49,
. Lot of best quality Capitol
s %ssS$ WITH r'arss 7C.
. Lot of White RULED Swiss ~
: Curtains that sell regularly at .SOC
Toe. pair.
. Lot of Furniture Covering Materials,
L sa:'' sg s's sss"i %'iS''s at l2hc
. Lot of women's very stylish Spring
. Suits of all-wool cbeviot in blue, brown,
. and black; handsomely trimmed with
: n etallic and silk braid;
. new detachable girdle,
. trimmed to match; and O. On no
gore skirt. Suits sold regu- DS.SC
. larly at s16.9S. .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20

Lot of several dozen very stylish pop
ular voile dress skirts that sell regular
ly at secs: they are splendidly tailored
and handsomely trimmed
with stitched taffeta silk N
bands; blue and black; to M Az
go tomorrow ..................
Lot of fine Thibet Walking Skirts. blue
and black; some made with stitched
yoke, some in the kilt style; d. no
worth every penny of A.9s; 70
to be closed out at...........
Lot of beautiful Taffeta Silk Under
skirts that never sell under 81; exquisite
ly made of superior quality taffeta, in
Parsifal blue, red, greens, cardinal,
mode, national gray, plum, cerise and
p plsss prS ans wi nfe0r fu
tucked founce and ruffie..
Lot of Briliantine Walking Skirts in
the kilt style; the new instep length;
made of excellent quality, lustrous and
richblue and black Sicilian brilliantine;
have full-strapped seams; d 10
form-fitting 9-gore style. A Do NO
great clearance Offering at.
Fine Black Cheviot Spring Coats made
in the smart notched collar ds = no
style; all man tailored; to 40
go FOR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Odd lot of Lace Collars and 1n-
Silk Ties; regularly sold at DOC w.
and 59c. .--.........
Small lot Women's Silk ~
Neckties that sell at 25c. and lUC.
&c; choice.
Lot of women's Fancy Silk 1n
Stock Collars; sold usually at lSC.
39c. to SIC. -.....
Lot of Aromatic Smelling Salts -
that sell regularly at 10c.; now DC.
going for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lot of Perfumed Talcum Pow
der; to be closed out at, per C
box
Lot of Witch Hazel Toilet
Soap: cakes in box; in the &c
clearance at, per box.
Lot of remnant lengths in Col E.
ored Ribbons; regular price, loo. d..
YARD .-.--'-.-
Lot of Tinted Correspondence -
Paper and Envelopes; sold at DC.
loo. DoX. ..'''''-
Lot of Wooden Toothpicks;
double ends; sell always at &c. &C.
Lot of Valenciennes Lace In
settings: regular price, 2oc. and C
35c. per dozen yards; per yard.
Lot of very desirable Organize Lawns,
in pretty stripe and figure nN
effects; light, medium and SMC.
dark grounds; 19c. regularly ~
Lot of Silk Foulards: bright. fresh and
new; neat polka dot effects; a.
blue, green, gray and brown ZSCs
grounds; SOC. value. .............
Lot of fine White Habutai a.
Silk, so much in demand; reg ZOC.
ularly priced 39c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20

The Right Rev. Henry Y Satterlee. D. D.,
Ii. D.. bishop of Washington, will adj
minister the sacrament of confirmation at
Grace Church, 9th and w streets north
west, Friday, the 22d instant, at s p IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20

Lot of Blue and Black Storm
Serge; 80 inches wide. sold by a.
all stores at 3oc. yard: now ISC
priced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lot of beautiful Mercerizcd Pougees;
all the shades. including cham
payne; very sheer and fine; fun ~
80 in. wide; soc. is the regular LoC.
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lot of 447 yards Plain Color Organdie
Lawns. in good line of col r=L
ors; large mill lengths: , nc.
12lsc. usually. ~
Lot of Al Boys Blue Flannel Sailor
Blouse Suits: nicely trimmed --
with braid: sizes 3 and IRT.
years; positive value Sl.9S. &c.
Lot of Blue Serge Atwood Sailor
Blouse Suits; stylishIy
trimmed with braid; sizes 3 d. 90
and years; regular price. % NO
81. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lot of % Boys very smart and excel
lently tailored Vestie Suits. some with
fancy vests. some with vests TO match:
a number of fabrics: sizes O. no
to 9 years; values up TO D 40
IS: reduced to.................
80 Boys Fine Grade Sailor Blouse
Suits; best quality serge, homespuns,
etc; sizes 10, II and L. years; very
stylish and up TO date; % 90
values up to So; choice for NZ.OS
the quick clearance
Lot of % Bows Norfolk Suits that sell
at 81; including blue gray and mixed
homespun effects: 3. and
4 ssd tn the very very latest Ss s'yis S1.OS
choice. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
40 Boys DoubIe-brea sted Suits; about
30 styles plain mixtures and
homespuns: sizes to u o. 40
years; values up to 81; to - ZOS
go tomorrow at..............
30 dozen Mems All-silk Four ~
in-hands; reversible: sell at &c
soc. regularly. .....................f
Mems Samples of Fine ~
Handkerchiefs: values. 15c. O%C.
and Doc. II
Women's Fine Lace
Isle Hosiery; very de- ~
sirable; never sold under INC.
About dozen Mems 81 and $50
Laundered White and Colored -
Shirts; slightly mussed: in all NC
Mems extra quality full regularn
made Black Hose; regularlySC
20c.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Women's Gauze Vests; positively sold
at 2Jc. everywhere: specially
priced to close out tomor- l~C
row. Observation-Disclosures. N
Lot of Mems Light Blue ~
Balbriggan Underwear; shirts .fOC
with short sleeves; Toe. value, ~
. y = = . . = . . = . . =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
THE WEEK i'm STAUJN TON.

: Il y
vices Of Rev. Dr.. Walton. DR.. Walton
has had a call to Collierstown, Rock
bridge county, but after consid Grafton Mr..
Walton has decided to enter upon his
duties here e 5,sl AZ slEt, W. n si ~
Ii Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph III. Sllaner have
announced the marriage OF their daugh-
ter Miss Carrie, to Mr.. Erwin Mtchael
sCoiner, the ceremony to take place AUG
list 31st at Chrlst's Lutheran church, ut
sStaunton. i3yf5f ii s5 8 Al IA s5
r a large numbcrasof the members Of
the Y. M. G.. A. left here Thursday for an
outing at Cave Spring, Augusta county
a tally-ho party. comp osed OF the fol-
lowing young ladies and gentlemen, LETT
here "Wednesday for Grottoes, Augusta
county: Janet, Daisy and Emma Harry
and Margaret Nahon, Of Texas; Estclle
Hartman, OF Charlottesville. and Messrs.
&c. Barkman, Charlie Walter, and John
Bickle, Of Staunton. After viewing the
cavern Iof Luray Cave, I hey returned &to
Staunt on. ~ 2Ri5 yssl
On Tuesday, August got there will be
a large tournaments and lawn party at8tne
historic old Stone church, near Fort q De
:ilance. After the riding, which begins at
half st3threeSinG the evening, the 8lahie s
Of a the neighborhood Will serve all old
Virginia suppch There vii be five prizes
offered at the tournament S
* Miss Lucy ,Throckmortor. OF Richmond,
was a visitor In the&cty this week,
4 Miss Carrie Mnor,s Of Richmond, was
the. guest OF Mrs. a. Payne this week.
53 After spending two weeks with her SIS
tor Mrs. 4. y. Ransom, Miss Mary War
ron or Richmond, returned home Thurs.
skrr,.y- 1 x Z T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
N : N ~ "a ~ :s-.t y % !. 4 IN
LEXINGTON, VA.
Z (lspeclalto The Times Dlspatcll:o

n !. r,,,xfE SI,ri Aug 81 r.
Barclay Poag que, who has been ongage,d ~
3emrncsring at Gulf Port, La, is Visiting
lis father, Col. W. =, Poague, MI. Poa 7.
quo Will enter upon his duties as ASSIST "
ant professor at the Virginia IN! M, ~
Il :: nv am Duncan Cinch Hayward, OF
somtl, S Carolina, spent Sunday An Lexngr
4 on,ssyisiting his family who are SPEND
ing the sunni err here. IS /. I
IS Misses Mamie and Blaine Il luton q
baltimore, were visitors IN VI L le y 'oh
this week, q sSs 4 IS \, !, u, y, I
4 81 Louis EXPO SIT ion,8 u II.
Mr. d. Halo ison, Of Pensacol a. z, ga;
a On a visit TO his father, Nj. s'amuel
Nv Wilson, Of rimhcr = tdge. e,
Miss Bessie Boley, head nurse ~ q, one
the wards at HOPKINS =, liosP p q
Baltimore and s,n hey s's N tls ss IN
sfitnfinn Y i'd become n ira 90 nurse are
a.tsi ng fhoirs old home IN lcXing on.
N - az e ana Mrs. Charles nly,of
awnrf On, Ia Ve Issued cardsHof nWlta.
Zion to The marriage Of then aa 7. naer,
Miss Linda 'eyt OH y N
I1oId Of I.exing The maria ~ I. W. y
d ~ ~ min "a ednesday September 1th, az
81 al IN Tho First BAPTIST s'hurc1''
M M Il, 4. Al derson, a native of Rosls-
brltipo who for some years llas Speell 8llV--
Ing al Exeter, Cal. nov, on 9 WISH y, la
his brotlfr, Mr., James ~, Anaefsol' a9'u
otherfrelatiyes IN Butfaio. !, ), /. i, 3
MI Of the southern Presbyterian Church
III ISongo Africaa has arran gen - s.ilnlu
Al the honc OF his mother MIS- y !. l4n lier
Nrorrson, of MyhistleS Crock. near i,eNil, r.
Ton Conference on tho Afl!can mission