davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14

tann, baB Die 8ilbunssperbaltniffe
in ibrem 9etmutbsldnoe bef1er getporz
ben ftnb. 0as iiingere Glement aber
lebt fih fdnea in Die bieiigen gerbdltz
ni1fe elm. Q(m S9luhe Der Nbbdnbz
lung, aug Der mir hier nur einen fur
gen abrtb eeben fonnten, iummirt
'oer gerfoRer bas RefuItat feiner I'M
.teriu9ung in fplgenber 5rdge: Dit
Ren mir, lpie Die Dinse iebt Iiegen,
1idt boffen, baB Die 3peiFel, pb Die
5 Pation bic gegerlpdrtige Ginpanoez
I tng miro abIorbiren t0nnen, eberfo
upbenriinbet 'inb tpie bic por fiinf5ig
Habren, als Der erite groBe Strom Der
einieBte2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14

Sm norbtpeflihen Sbeile BON
RaI9mir liest bic 2anbf9aft Gilsit.
bic i'm tpefentli1en bas gbal 5u bets
ben Geiten bes Gilsitflufes ,lRfabt,
Der Sablrei9e Nebenfliiife bat unb in
ben sSnbus mlinbet. CUR GrnDgli.
dung bes @erfebrs 3tptf1en ben eins
5elnen, bur9 Die WaHerldufe getrenna
ten 2anbestbeilen iinb bic sSliiITe bprt
bielfa9 pon 8riiden eigentbiimli1er
Nrt iiberfpannt, ndmlih BON 5oges
nannten Sau= ober Gtridbriiden. Die
ein3elnen Saue, etnheimiI9e Mabs
tperfe, beiteben aus aufamnleneebreb.
ten uno miteinanber berflohtenen
8irfenapeisen unb ftnb berart untera
einanber berbunben, bab fie cine Mrt
Bride bilben. Die 8riiden bienen
lebislib bem GuBgdnserberfebr. iie
bieten bsm Manberer einen geniigexs
ben 9alt, Inn ben yuB feit aufaufeben
unb berbinbern burn ibr aus gleinem
6toff bergeitelltes Geldnber Elm Gina
abfdllen bes pafanten. Die @elGrs
Der iinb batei chamber II nabe geitellt,
baB Der Manberer beim llsberfhrei-
ten Der Bride lie bequem nit beibsn
6dnben faifen fam. Die 9erftenung
ber 8riiden fDn burhtpeg 70 ae5midt
unb feit Tein, boB lie aiemlid betrGdt.
lidbe 2aiten trasen unb Elm Dubenb
Menfden fis sleid5eitis Obne Gefubr
paIliren f0nnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14

| fan 81 MAIDEN. Die eurppGi16en
5taaten feben in ber Expedition bes
9errn ODungbusbanb einen r,euen 9ez
ipeis bafiir, nit tpel6en unpobren rnb
5ipeibetttieen Witteln Die englif6e Oiz
plpmatte arbeitet, unb bas rufItF1e
9ublifum ptrb in bem proteit unferer
Reoieruna etnen neuen 8etpeis fir
iene 5efttgfeit unb Hube erbliden, bic
unIere &egierung ben iapanifhen Grz
! eignifen geeeniiber an ben Sag le9t.
Der &rtee i'm fernen Siten nitnnt Die
Rrdfte Hublanbs nt9t 10 iebr in Nnz
ipru9, baB es ben mittleren uno ben
naben Sften unbed6tet lafIen miiBte."
Qlls Die Expedition eeplant tpurbe,
befanb man ii9 in 2onbon in mebr
our 9erousforberung geuetgter Stim=
nung als bies ieBt unter bem Ginz
brud Der nsueren Rahrt@ten bonn
Srisesf9auplabe Der Sall lit. Qud
bas tura por gusbru9 bes arieges
perOffentli1te 8laubu9 Der enelif6en
99ssierune iibsr Sbibst mar in an=
mabenbem Some sebalten. 8ieleint
ipiirbe man in Der gegentpdrtigen
5timmuug Elm ipenieer fdrDffes Nuf=
treten poraiehen, aber bic Expedition
IdBt fih nidt n,ebr riidsdnsis MAIDEN
unb Gnaldnb mub bic gpniequen3en
in ben aouf nebinsn. gtublanb 1T
Freili1 in Der Mneelesenbeit audi ni9t
10 fauber, boB es tein MdHer9en ees
trIbt bate, BLOB plotonii6e Sbeils
ndbn,e peranlobt es nidt, fir 9bibet
einautreten. Oie SaGe lisgt 70, haB
iebe Der beiben Md6te elm Drotettorat
iibsr bas 2anb ausiiben n1D9te unb 10
bic Sntsrefen in Gonflitt fommen.
Seit i'm Sftober 1900 nnb i'm Suni
1901 tbibetaniftbe @eianbt14aften
na9 ct. Petersburg sinsen uno bort
init @bren empfangen tpnrfen, ip1e
man fte poIitif6en @efanbten 5n ers
tpeiien pflegt, bat man in Gnglano Den
@inbrud, baB slptf9en RuBlanb nno
Sbibet elm sebeimes @inneritdnbntB
beItebt, bas natiirltd niat brttiihen
ssSnterehen au CUTE fommen tpuroe.
8eftdrtt tpirb berielbe bur4 bic abb
tpeifenbe 6altuns bes Dalai s3ama,
Der einen BON Der inbii9en &eeierung
an ibn geri9teten Brief unerOffnet
3uriidi6idte. @nblanb bef6pert fih
rGrenaberlebunsen bur6 unrubtqe
StGmme, bic unter Der 8otmGBtetett
bon Sbibet fteben. 0erhanblungen
nit bem nineiii6en GommtI1dr bdben
gu feinem 9fefultat gefiihrt.
sSm sSebruar nDriesn ssahres irtters
pellirte 2orb 2anbsbopn ben ruiiiz
fhen 8ptf6after in 2pnbon iiber bic
NaGri9t, bab 2uBlanb Elm protettoz
rat iiber Gbtbet erri4ten tpele. ginigs
Mo9en barauf tbetlte Der 8otf9after
bem StaatsiefretGr bes 9luspdrttsen
offiSielI nit, bab tein gbibetbertrag
beitebe, tpeber nit Sbibet nod nit
CHINA. SroBbem tpurbe Der GIN
marI9 in tbibetanif9es Gebiet angez
orbnet. Mn ,lnb fir ii9, ertlGrte 2orb
2anbsbopn i'm pdrlament, bdtten bic
@renastpifdenfGlle unb lofalen Be-
t9nerDen 9egen Dle 5htoetdller DE
gntfenoung Der GrpsSitton ntht n0@
tbig sema9t, aber bic 9altung NuB@
| lambs erforbere, baB ben Sh!betanern
eine iofortige 2eftion ertbetlt iperoe.
Der Setretdr nuBte atpdr Die amtlihe
Grfldrnng HuBlanos gelten lahen,
aher er betonte anf's na9briidlidite,
bab Die Shibetaner ielbit fih iebenz
fans einbiloen, bob fis fih anf @nBs
| LAMBS 01lfe Derldnen tDn1ten unD Dap
mrrhsn tn mn rn,,s GnaIanS II bsrsit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14

son Das etipa aud Elm 3ei1en Der
3sit fein2 sSn Neiparf, q. s, ipirb IN
ben GduIsn Ndbunterridt fir
andben singefiihrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14

Die Sapdner babsn Bel ibrer @5ie.
gesbsri6 6tsrifattuns Dffenbdr bie BOP.
petite 8udfiibrarg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
Ar A RIPE OLD AGE.

Eastern exchanges notice the death,
on the first OF this month, In a town
poor house In New Jersey, OF Noah
Raby who clair .ed that he was born In
North Carolina In the year l7I2, so that,
at his death, he would have attained to
the ripe old age Of 13s years. That he
was very old. there seems to be no
doubt. for he had been an inmate Of the
poorhouse for about fifty years, and he
was reputed to be an old man, when
first admitted TO that institution. His
father was an Indian, and his mother a
white woman, For several years he
was blind. but ne is said TO have retain
ed a clear memory until few months
ago.
Noah Raby was fond Of talking Of his
experiences In the eighteenth century,
but II Is feared that he did not always
strictly follow the lines OF truth, Thus,
for Instance, when he asserted that he
had been present on one occasion when
George Washington made speech, In
the course Of which he said, "Go right
on, fellow citizens, as you have been
going on, and can assure you we shall
have the TO pay In this republic. and
no mistake" II Ia thought that he has
drawn largely on too lively magma
ton,
1t ia perhaps worthy OF notice that
most people who attain to an extremely
old age have lived in Strengthened cir
cumstances, II not in absolute poverty.
Thomas Parr, OF England was farm
laborer who worked hard for far over
a century, married at 100, at $50 became
"the fashion" and died two years later
Of overeatIng, having become the pet Of
great people, other illustrations Of the
rule are: Peter Torton. who was ready
TO swear that he was 1876 before he died
John Rovln, who thought he was Ia.
and Thomas Damme, who was sure he
was 1874 Hard work, freedom from
anxiety and worry, plain food and sim
pie habits seem to be conducive to long
eyity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
WEARING AMULETS.

on the authority OF the "Chatterer"
In the Boston Herald II can be affirmed
that the craze OF wearing real aumlets
Is increasing in our most civilized and
enlightened society which boasts Of alb
solute emancipation from superstition.
Amulets. we are told, are Worn for
every day In the week, and the jewelers.
are working hard to invent new designs
In rings and charms The writer says;
THE other day saw disk OF crys-
tai framed in hammered gold suspend
ed by fine gold chain round a girls
neck. She Informed me II was an
amulet to protect her against germsl
But this isn't half so funny as wearing
a ring OF clear amber, having no gem,
that is warranted to constitute a charm
against appendicitis. They say, too. an
amulet set with an emerald has great
powers for good or evil, and II the
woarer Is born under Mars II will en-
able him or her TO triumph over adver-
sarles In any material matter"
This Is astonishing, and yet It Is TO be
expected The further away genera
ton, or an age, draws from the bright
source OF heavenly light, the more It's
ideas become confused, and It's mind
darkened. II was the withdrawal OF the
heavenly light after It had been re-
jected because 1t revealed the dearly
loved defects OF morals that left the
ancient pagan world free to grope about
In superstitions, The reminding OF the
light brought truth and reason again
to the fore ground, but the rejection
OF that light has again the effect OF
bringing on pagan superstitlons Those
who do not believe in Cod believe in
and fear ghosts, Those who reject the
Gospel will accept old Hindu philoso-
phles, sun worship, anything. Human
nature remains the same IN all ages.
People will reject prophets Of God, but
place implicit confidence in astrologers,
palmists. fortune-tellers. They viii
sootf at the manifestations Of the d.
vine power, but believe In scharlatan.
ism, Why should they not adopt anu
let's? Easy Is the descent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
A VILE STORY IN THE post"

During the present agitation caused
by the religious and political protests
against Senator Reed Smoot, II IL not
surprising that the class OF newspa-
per correspondents known as "penny.a-
liners" take advantage Of the occasion
to furnish sensational matter 10 papers
that pander to the appetite for the mar
yelous, There are some such writer's IN
Salt Lake CITY, who are teaping a.
harvest OF nlckels from that kind Of
literary labor
One Of them. who Is known for his
mendaclty coupled with ignorance Of
Utah affairs, IL sending out stuff OF
which the following is a sample, 1t ap.
pears In the Denver Post with lot Of
mingled fact and fiction and Of course.
Is guped down by readers who delight
in such fabrlcations. It Is dated Salt
Lake city, March 8.
"ln the southern end Of the state a
prominent bishop announced at the
NhNNNNf FfA NlNNN NllfAA Nv AlbA lNANANtA a
wonderful revelation, He said that an
angel had revealed to him that Sec
ond Christ was to be born, and that he
(the bishop was to be the father Of the
new Savior, That night the bishop
called at the home OF a member OF his
flock, who was the father Of hand.
some young woman To the delighted
parents the bishop declared that their
| daughter was TO be the mother OF the
! new Christ. The daughter, too, was
proud and overjoyed Mt the great dis.
| tlnction which II had been her LOT TO
gain Some time later the girls Condl.
ton became evident and the people be.
| gan TO call upon her and, as the story
goes, fell down before her and wor.
shipped her The bishops congregation
was In a state Of suppressed excitement
for the next few months The girl and
her parents were proud and happy. The
bishop remained firm In his belief that
his revelation would come true and IL
new Christ would be born. Finally there
were developments. But the bishops
reputation as a prophet was shattered.
for II was a girl that was born,
There Is no word OF rcprobaton IN
the English language strong enough to
apply to the shameless scribe who In
vented the batch Of falsehoods thus
printed by the Post Utah has suffered
from just such ylllIaers for many years.
They are too low and contemplate to
be associated with decent members Of
the journalistic fraternity The entire
story Is false In every particular. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
Boston Transcript.

The race question was made the sub
ject Of sane, wholesome and fearless
treatment by Rev. DR. Rowley In his
sermon at the Commonwealth Avenue
Baptist church. Sunday morning. II
was the response Of man who felt
his Christianity challenged and his hui
manity hurt by southern apostles of
and northern apologists for negro dis
franchisement. whether they came from
the halls Of Congress or from pulpit
made famous by the champions OF free
dom and human rights, He showed by
incontrovertible evidence what the
present relations OF these laws to the
citizen interests OF the blacks are to-
day, and his plea was logical, eloquent
and sincere. Sermons like this help
to clear the atmosphere, They are not
academic; they are not theological. but
they are Christian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

alleged occurrences never took place.
and the faith OF the Mormon" people
In reference to the personality. mission
and scond advent Of Christ is so pro-
nounced. that none Of them could give
the slightest credence to such story
The main thread Of Il, too, Is an old
yarn spun by way Of jest. The adap.
tatlon to Utah is the work OF the cor
respondent The Post Is being Imposed
upon by q wllful falsifer, and is throw
Ing money away on an INSCRIPTIONS
and prurlent decelver. But perhaps the
Post wants that kind OF nickel novel
cite matter by way Of spice" How Is
II, neighbour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
DEsERET NEWS PHONES,

Persons desiring TO communicate by
telephone with any department Of the
Deseret News, will save themselves and
this establishment Q great deal Of an
noyance II they will take time ~ notice
these numbers:
For the Chief Editors ONCE No. n,
8 rings.
For Deseret News Book Store. "a. .
rings,
Fer City Editor and Reporters 800, A,
rings,
For Business Manager. $50. 8 ringA
For Business Office. $50. 2 rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
New York World.

The sight witnessed twice within two
weeks OF southern governors extending
military protection to negroes In danger
OF lynchng is eloquent Of the growth
Of new sentiment IN the south re-
garding the sanctity OF life. What Gov
Montague did on Feb. 10 at Norfolk
In guarding with troops a negro charg-
ed with assault Gov. Vardaman of Mis-
slssippl, at greater cost to the state and
In circumstances requiring a more Wig
orous exercise of authority, has done In
providing an escort OF militia to protect
a negro from mob violence at Bates
vile. The Norfolk culprit was found
guilty by due course OF law, and It Is
unlikely that in the more recent case
the respect shown for order will suffer
in the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
Los Angeles Times.

Booker T. Washington Is right when
he declares that the barbarous burn
lngs OF negroes at the stake ARE more
dsgracefu and degrading TO the peo-
pie who innict the punishment than to
those who receive It," and that III the
law Is dlsregarded when a negro Is
concerned, II viii soon be dlsregarded
when white man Ia concerned.
There Is but one safe way--respect tho
law, and enforce 1t with impartial JUS
tlCe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE.

The Seventy Fourth Annual Confer
ence OF the Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints will be held In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city on Sunday,
April 3, 1904 and continue until We'd
nesday, April 9. A general attendance
OF the officers and members Is requested
and expected,
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
JOHN r. WINDER,
ANTHCN II. LUND,
First Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

Oscar J. Ricketts,, foreman of the
government printing office, made a
statement before a House committee
that the introduction Of type-setting
machines in the government printing
office would reduce the force thirty per
cent and make a saving to the govern
ment of twenty-five per cent. Such
talk is lese majestic TO the Topographic
cal union. 1t Is preposterous 10 think
Of exercising economy in government
affairs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

In the strife for naval supremacy,
why should the United States be con-
tent with second place? II this country
has entered the great naval power race
then It should be content with nothing
but the first prize. But Uncle Sam
should look before he leaps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
IHE RACE PROBLEM.
Worcester Spy.

The latest news from Mississippi in
dicates that the governor can prevent
lynchngs II he chooses. BY quick ar
tion ne prevented mob from burning
a negro at the stake. Nevertheless,
the published letter from Booker 4,
Washington to the public is just as inn
portant as IL another lynching had
taken place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

marvel at the audaeily and sell Of the
writers who coneoct such sensations,
but that these are merely renewals OF
old anti. Mormon" tactics. and orig
mate IN malice that ever rankles In the
hearts Of their auth ors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
Boston Herald.

Isn't Booker Washlngton's request
that the press and pulpit speak out
against the burning Of negroes some
what superhuous? 1t Is our impression
that our newspapers and our clergymen
have been devoting good deal OF en-
ergy and eloquence to that subject for
some time, and they seem disposed TO
keep 1t up spontaneously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

Or. Carlos Montezuma declares foot
ball to be the coming salvation OF
the American Indian. Just how is not
explained, Is the goal TO be their sal
walton or is salvation their goal?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

Actors salaries are to be lowered
This does not mean that the standard
OF acting Is to be raised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

II is still charged against ex.Gover-
nor steunenberg that he never wears a
necktle. 1t shows that whatever his
faults there are no strings on him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

And now the "Josephltes' have but
ted into the smoot investigation.
Next!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

They can lynch negro as quick In
Ohio as In Mississippi. And the
prompting cause doesn't have TO be the
usual crime" either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

Senator Dubois expects his deductions
TO go In face Of all the evidence. II
facts stand in the way what are they
70 him?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

Alfred Austin says that poetry IL no
longer read He shouldn't Judge others
by his own,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

Almost any morning the angle worms
can be seen to turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

Mr., Schwab finds Monte Carlo very
restful, II relieves him OF his cares
and some Of his cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

An Idealst Is often a man who has
more time than ideas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

The advent OF spring f. causing the
political bees to buzz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

Those who think the year 1904 has
stirring times In store for Utah should
bark back to the year 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

The Joy over the thought Of smaller
coal bills Is cooled by the thought of
the ice bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

accounts in a measure for the radio
activity OF the japanese fleet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

All that It needs TO make the cana
zone healthy Is plenty OF ozone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

Nine. Patti should entertain Wos y
Gil at Craig-y. Nos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

General Chairee dsarmed a maniao
the other day, Now let General Wood
dlsarm criticism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

The song Of the robin Is heard In the
land, And there Is none sweeter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

The vast extent of sea that it covers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
IN QUARTERLY SESSION.
Convention of District w. G.. T. U. at
Trinity M. E. Church.

The quarterly convention of the District
w. c. T. u. was held in Trinity M. f.
Church, 4th and c streets southeast, the
president, Mrs. Clinton Smith, presiding
Mrs. Mary Mahoney conducted the devo-
tional exercises. The treasurer's report
showed a balance in the treasury of $SS 60,
and the auditors reported accounts correct.
The corresponding secretary's report of
work done during the quarter showed adj
vance and interest. The &c" department
reported regarding work done among the
colored people. A letter from Miss Ella
NJ. Boston, explaining her work as super
intendent of the &C. department, was read.
A letter of sympathy was directed to be
sent to Miss Cornelia Lloyd, District SUI
perintendent of literature, reported to have
had her arm broken by fall. Resolutions
of sympathy, and flowers, were also di-
rected to be sent to the wife of the pastor
of Trinity Church MRS. Nicholson), who
had met with a similar accident.
Mrs. Mahoney introduced Rev. Mr.. Mich
olson, who made an address of welcome,
which was responded to by Mrs. Mary
Drown Pickens. Rev. WILDER F. Crafts ad-
dressed the convention with regard to the
bills now introduced in Congress by the
reform bureau.
Mrs. Shelton announced that Mrs. Lillian
NJ n. Stevens and Miss Anna Gordon,
president and vice president of the Ma
tional w. c. T. u, would soon arrive at
the capital, and that reception would be
tenoereu them the n1gnL OF Frlday, the
Goth, from to 10 o'clock. The business of
these ladies here is relative to the details
of the placing of the statue of Miss Will
lard in the Capitol, which takes place in
the early fall of 1904.
Mrs. Gallagher announced a gospel meet
ing to be held at headquarters February
Ii at pm.
The president called attention to a book
published by the physiological subcom-
mittee Of the COMMITTEES or fifty, wherein
is deprecated, it is alleged, the time con-
sumed- in the teaching of the evil influence
of alcohol in connection with S. T. l. in
the public schools. She also presented a
pamphlet. prepared by Mrs. Mary H. Hunt,
worlds superintendent S. T. l., in refuta-
ton of the statements which the pamphlet
contains.
Miss Bertha Jet sang solo, and the
convention adjourned for luncheon. After