davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
HAIR GOODS.

MIS-. g. s; Meaker, "a Jefferson ST.. my agent.
VII WI pe gag e furnish Hair Goods, Wigs front
fleeess Switches, etc, ii not IN stock AZ sheft
notice from my Manchester store. Thankine
lne puhlc Tor their liberal patronage il TIE
past and soliciting continuance Of The eap1e
"a tne future Tor my Iagent and myself, am
9Yuts Win Au respect g. nj. YORK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
Andrew Born.
Painting and Paper Hanging

A full liue d Wall Paper sample for 1904.
Call or address ~ Curier Street.
Telephone, 20s-I2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
CENTRAL vERMoNT RAIIRoAD.

Trains leaving Barre for White River June
ton, Boston, New York and All intervening
points at 1856 a. M, - m, and 1901 a. IN. Local
train for White River Junction and windsor
and intermediate stations leaves at $50 .. m.
Trains leave Barre FOR Burlington, st. Albans.
Rouses Point and Ogdensburg at ss5 a. M aid
sos. $50 p. m. and 1901 a. N. Trains connect az
Essex for points on Rutland road aud the $50
connects with New York train for Montreal and
points west leaving Barre at 305 $50 and 10 ia
For Wiliiamst0wnl leave Barre az 1. 10 and SOP.
N. Leave Williamstown at 100 q. m. and 3 80
p. M.
MONTPELIER WELLS RIVER RAILROAD,
ooMMENcING JUNE ~, 1905
Trains leave Barre for Wells River. connect
ing at that point with trains going both north
and south, at 40 a. m, f245 and 3.f5 p. m. The
1916 train connects with train for Boston and
north for Lisbon; Littleton, Fabyans and Lam
caster, also with Montreal express and the z 80
and 3.t5 trains with st. Johnsburg trains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at $780, 10 20
q. M, i2.a5, a.15, 4.l0 and B.39p. NJ.
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY.
Cars leave square in Barre for Montpelier AZ
10 minutes Of and is minutes past the hour
Leave Montpelier for Barre on tie hour and
half hour until 10 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
GRANLTEYHLE.

There viii be a social dance at Miles
hall Saturday evening. 0tBrIen's orches-
ira viii furnish music
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
WEBSTERYILLE.

There viii be a social dance ia p, NJ.
Crowley's new building Saturday evening
Admission p cents All are cordially
invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07

BOARD
WANTED
In the Vicinity Of Barre


Each year hundreds Of people all over
the country turn 70 the Boston Tran
script for information as to where
the most desirable summer board
ingplaoes arelocated. Ifyou intend
to accommodate boaFders the COM
ing season, i viii be to your adj
vantage to send your name and
address, together with description
Of your place and Of the accommoda-
tions you offer to the BOSTON
TRANSCRIPT COMPANY, 3a4
Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Thirty.one Injured.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 27.-
Thirty one persons were hurt but
none seriously. by the deraiIing of
fosr cars of = southbound pssseno
ger train on the st. Louie and Iron
Mountain railroad today near
Vulcan, Me-, 1875 miles from here.
The train loft here last night for
Hot Syringe, ark.
A special train brought the VIC.
tins to this city, where they were
met by ambulances and taken to
the hospital or to their homes.
Physicians who came back with
the injured say that none of them
will die.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST
HIM.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, In brief was the condition of
an old soldier by name of j. j.
Haveus, Versailles, o. For years
he was troubled with Kidney dis
ease and neither doctors nor med
cine gave him relief. At length
he tried Electric Bitters. 1t put
him on his feet in short order and
now be testi6es, 81 am on the
road to complete recovery" Best
on earth for Liver and Kidney
TROUBLES AID all forms of Stomach
and Bowel Complaints. Only scot
Guaranteed by Crawford Bros, j
r Mackey & Co., and Funder burk
Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Senator Ma, field VIII CT Three
Bales to the Acre.

Mr.. K. 8. LAfitte, recently
elected to the Legislature from
Bambsrg county, was here ysster-
day. He states that hs never saw
such crops as have been grown on
tho farms of senator S. G.. May
field this year. On one piece OF
80 crss he thinks three bales to
tie acre will bs produced. The
limbs lap in six foot rows and on
some stalks there are IT'S bolls.
Another patch Of SO acres will
produce not les. than Is bales.
A few years ago this land would
require about three acres to pro.
duce bale. All of tho crops in
Bamberg county are good, aud
Mr.. Laftte says that with about
Eve years more like this, tho far
msrs of that section will he the
most Independent people ia the
world. The State % inst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01

cotton and seed till they can se-
cnre price that all conditions
warrant. Unless they do, they
will hnd that they have parted
with three fourths of their crop
before the advance comes, and the
cotton and seed specuIator will
reap the benefit that belongs to
the producer. Hold your cotton
and hold your cotton seed till the
advance is here with you. 1t will
come much sooner if you hold, for
as long as you are parting with
your crop freely, the speculator
will hold down prices.
"The present cron, if only
about 10,ooO,OOO bales, can be
made to pay the producers $780,
100000 to 1925, 900, 900 total, or
from 1926, ,ooo,Oo to $3.50, 900,
900 for the lint, and from $780,
600, 900 to s75, 900, 900 for 81
OOO, 900 tons of seed sold, retain
ing 100000 tons of seed for
feeding cattle and for planting
next years crop.
"All that is needed is concerted
action and backbone to force the
markets to respond to conditions
never so favorable to bo controlled
or adjusted tor the growers ln-
terest. 1t is already for your
actioh, and concerted action will
control the crop movement and
prices for cotton and seed, and
give the produced the benefit
f, heretofore always received by the
speculative middleman.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Sen: Back for trial.
The State 2S inst.
Dyson, Sept 90.

The State 2S inst.
Deputies Clanton and Scarbor-
ough came over from darlington
yesterday and secured the person
of Sam Marks wanted in Darling
ton on the charge of murder.
The negro struck Mr.. Hillary
Langston at Timmonsville III the
head with rock, from the result
of which the injured man died.
Sheriff Scarborough avoided pos
sible trouble by bringing the man
to Columbia and putting him in
the penitentiary. The Darlington
Guards had been ordered out tC
protect the prisoner while ir
Darlington.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Monument To Be Erected to
The Late N. G. Gonzales.
Committee Now Have Fund.
Sufficient to Begin the
Work - Plans viii BE
Called For At Once.

Alta joint meeting Of tho Con
zales Monument association and
the Lsdics' auxiliary held yestor-
day afternoon at the office of the
Chamber of commerce, the treas.
urer of the association made
statement showing subscriptions
collected and in bank amounting
to S1,6SS. 35, and uncollected
subscriptions amounting to S367-
90.
After full expression of views
by those present it was deemed
sxPedient to proceed at once with
the erection of the monument; and
to that end the following resolu-
tion was adopted:
"Resolved, That the executive
committee be requested to secure
plans and specifications for a mon
ument at e cost not exceeding
50, ,oOO."
Miss Jennie g. Gibbes, who
has been kindly acting as collector
for the committee, was requested
to mako final convass and col,
!ect all unpaid subscriptions.
There will be another meeting of
the committe on the 18th day of
October, at which time the plans
submitted will be acted on and the
contract for tho erection of the
monument given out.
There was also consid
discussisn as 10 the location Of the
monument, but no definate action
was taken. Tho State % instant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Cotton Growers Meeting
Adjourned in St. Louis.
The Association Adopted Plan
For Building Warehouses
to prevent the Market
Being Glutted.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 26.-The
Southern Growers association
held the concluding session of its
convention today. With a view
to maintaining a stable market
and fair prices for the cotton
crop of the south the association
adopted the plan of organizing
a corporation to be composed of
the cotton growers the business
men and the bankers of the cotton
growing States, which corporation
should build warehouses where.
ever feasible for the purpose of
storing the produce and prevent a
glutting of the market. The
plan adopted is what is known as
the Waco plan.
The association also adopted
resolution urging cotton growers
to withhold from the market all
cotton of the middling grade un-
less 10 cents pound can be SO.
cured for it.
Also that the cotton crop bp
marketed as slowly as possible
during the month of October and
November.
The officers elected by the ASSOC
citation follow:
President, Harvie Jordan of
Monticello, Ca; secretary and
treasurer, John r. Allison of
Concord, N. g.
An executive committee COM
posed of one member from each
cotton growing State wa sappolnt
ed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
The Pardon of Williamson.
Mrs. j. II. Wertz Endorses The
States Comments The Gov
ernor Deceived.
To the Editor Of The Stale:

10 the Editor of The Stale:
| wish to thank you for your
brave words in connection with
the pardon of Williamson, publish
ed 10 your issue of the 23rd in
stant. Not only do thank you
ior editorial comments but for the
clipping you reproduced from tn"
Spartanburg journal. l want the
public TO know that l never gave
my consent for the pardon of
Williamson and l never could do
so. l feel tlat the governor has
made grave mistake and struck
another blow against law and or
der in South Carolina and IN favor
of lawlessness in pardoning this
man. The facts with regard to
the condition of his wife as re.
ported are untrue. She is in AS
good health as l am, and l regard
her a healthy woman. But this
had nothing to do with the case
The crime committed was a dia.
bolical one and he deserved far
more than be got in the short SEN
tence of FIVE years.
Mrs. j. H. Wertz,
Dyson, Sept 90.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Saturday Afternoon Killing Near
Chappells
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Nswberry, Sept. 27.-Jim
Patterson, colored, was shot and
killed by Fred Herbert Saturday
afternoon on Mr. Irwin's place
near ChappelIs. 1t seems that
they had had some trouble before
Saturday and when they met the
quarrel was renewed, during
which Herbert told Patterson to
ego on, he would see him later.
Patterson replied, "See me now."
Then Herbert stepped back and
shot him with shot gun. Pst-
tcrson turned walked off and fell
dead. Herbert loft at once and
has not yet been captured.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01

Feet Swollen To Immence Size
81 had kidney trouble so bad
that l could not work." says j. j
Cox of Valley View, KY, "my
feet were swollen to immense size
and l was confined TO my bed and
pm ysicians were unable to give
me any relief. My doctor finally
prescribed Foley's Kidney Cure
which made new man of me. -
Sold by Funderberk pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

Has worldwide fame for mar
velous cures. 1t surpasses any
other salve, lotion, ointment or
balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Chapped Hands. Skin Eruptlons
infallible for Piles. Cure gnaran.
teel. Only 25c at Crawford Bros.
j. F. Mackey & Co., and Funder-
burk Pearmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01

We are selling great many
goods regardless of cost. Come
and see before you buy.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
How to get. Most For Cotton
A Large Cotton Producer Talks of
the Crop and its Value If Hand
led Properly.

Charlotte Observer.
This seems to be the day of the
farmer, and he is disposed to make
the most of it, he is keeping post.
ed in a general way, and on cotton
in particular.
An Observer man had q talk
yesterday with one of the leading
cotton growers of the State, and
got from him splendid ieea, and
some Interesting facts. This man
has proven himself thoroughly
practical by his success; be is
nothing of dreamer. He has
over 500 acres in cotton this
year, and his crop will be 20 per
cent. less than it was last year.
In answer to the question:
"What do you think of the cotton
situation ?"
"The cotton crop now being
harvested can be made the most
valuable crop ever gathered, If
the farmers will act in concert and
on similar lines, in every State,
county and community.
"There is now no question of
the crop being a moderate, if not
very small enc, compared :c
what was expected two, yes ono
north aso. The whole spinning
world Is depleted Of cotton; must
have cotton, no matter what the
cost. The present crop can re
made to average ut Ie.st 10 cts, If
not 10 cts per pound to the gro "
or, if the growers will gin and sell
cautiously. If only half the cot.
ton picked each week is placed ON
the market and the ott.er half
held back, either stored in bonded
warehouse, when money must he
obtained, or stored on the farms
either gihned and bal,d or in tie
seed; there would be no glu,ling
the market for October, Novem-
ber, December, which, is the very
condition the specui.tors want, in
order that they may be able to
buy what will be in active demand
the world over, at much higher
prices after January 1st.
"What Is true Of cotton is also
true of cotton seed. The oil mills
are entering +hs crushing season
with cotton seed oil at 10 cts per
gallon lower than last year or tho
last i've years, and consequently y
the mills cannot pay by $500 per
ton as much as they paid all
through the last season for seed.
"We have almost identically
the same condition in all crops af-
fecting cotton oil as existed for
the season 1S92.1893 when cot
ton oil went To IS cts per gallon
in February 1898.
"Ihe olive oil crop of all coun-
tries bordering on the Mediter.
ranean Sea is reported on. best
authority to be only ope-half to
two-thirds n full crop, and this
shortage amounts to more gallons
OF oil than the total cotton oil
crop. The condition of every
crop 10 every country, should
warrant cotton oil worth fnliv
double its prevent price; warrant
the mills in paying at least fifty
per cent. higher prices for seed.
But the mills cannot pay moro for
seed unless the price of oil can be
advanced to a value all things jus.
tify. Oil mills will not pay more
for seed than they are obliged to
pay, and as long as farmers are
selling seed at sl2 to $14 per ton,
mills will not pay $40 to $22, the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-21

being more in touch with the lives of
their pupils, and of striving to be more
practical, and stated his belief that a
demand existed for an educational sys-
TEN that would enable the students to
graduate younger in life. to the end that
more time might be spent in acquiring
a manual training.
Section work by the teachers of the
primary and intermediate departments
was then taken up. Prof. Morgan of
Ellensburg delivered an address on Cur
rent Events" which was as beneficial as
it was interesting. Miss Floy Rossman
gave a comprehensive talk on "A1usic"
to the teachers of the primary depart
ment.
Tuesdays session was even more in
teresting than Mondays, in many ways,
The attendance and interest were graf
flying to all. Rev. II. p. James opened
the session with prayer, and afterwards
responded to an invitation to address
tHe ledcueIS WIFI II snort lalk. ne sdlu
that the teacher was the school, in effect,
and that the school house and equipment
are merely incidentals. He spoke of the
increasing respect and appreciation that
the public has for the profession of
teaching and for those who engage in the
calling. and said that there was no kind
of public service that deserved the en-
couragement and support of the public
than teaching. His remarks were high
ly appreciated by the teachers and visi-
tors.
The section work for the day was in
teresting and profitable. E. Bowles pre-
sided in the high school department.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-21

W. F. Nolkmar Morva Platter. Minnie
Larson. Olga Y. Boatman. I A. Daugh-
terry, Ella L. Rowland. Mrs G.. b. Dun
can. Lillian Prince. Genevieve Searle.
Celia MacNiel. G.. G.. Snyder. Cora NJ
Glover. Jennie Beers. Ethel Burns. Merle
Adamson, Annette Hitchcock, X. l.
Brown, Mrs w B Bridgman, Emma ia
cobs, Mary Jacobs Floy A. Rossman,
L. A. Roden. c. NJ. Beardsyey. Eliza
beth jenkins, Winnie Nlerriman. Eva
Waugh. d. T. Monroe. Grace Shannon,
$. s Busch. Catherine Clouston. Alice
Burke, d. w. Hunsinger, Kate Hitz.
L. A. Rodell. c. NJ. Beardsley. Eliza
beth Prior, A. E. Rodman. Velma Chap
man, Lula Johnston, J. d. Mcintosh,
Eta Severance, Mary Erwin, Berde
Moore. Thera Krabel. Bessie O. Need
ham, Alice Marble, Lottie Becker Kate
Williams D. Eta Cheadle. J. !. Wood
MYRTLE Peck Naude Bowman Kate
Rushmore. Nina Matterson Anna Camp
bell, Mollie Ireland. ALA Miller. Maude
Scott W. J.. Mcclure. Mary C. Cox.
Edith Day. Ida Townc. Grace Parrish.
Rena T. Blood. Alberta Mcdonnell, Der
tina Kilgore, Alice f. Wise, w w. Tai
Tor, j. c. Olipnaut Isabel Wait, Liberia
Brown. Anna koontZ, T. NJ. Needs,
Belle Corson Roberta McPhee 7. 2.
Haddeu, Edith Zediker Nellie Hopkins.
Jessie Smith c. A. Wycoff, Nelson Will
Jams Jessie Jackson Lois +. Hall. c.
NJ Shrader, W c. Baker. Daisy Owens.
Zella NJ Bisbee, Mary Gaughan Cert
rude Harmeling, Florence +. McWain.
H. Fay Pierce, Carrie Young, Fannie
Freeland, Margaret D. Dean. Bessie Su-
miller, L. L. Elliott, Mrs. Olive Berry.
L. NJ. Cox, Emily Spalenka, F. NJ. Doug
lass. Ehta Woodcock, s. MeIlvaine, ].
R. Schwartze, W. F. F. Selleck, r. A.
Simmons, Lottie Scott, Harry Spauld-
ing, Lizzie Forker, r J. Core. C. J. Her
rim, Daisy Dodge, s. Nav Chambers, ].
W. Gilkey. J. D. Marsh, George NJ
Brown, Eulalia Burr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-21
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
HOLDING PROFITABLE SESSION
Convened Monday Morning in Central
School Building, With One Hun
bred and Sixty Present.

One hundred and sixty-one teachers
employed throughout Yakima county
were present at the opening of the an
nual institute Monday morning, and
more have since been enrolled. The
institute is proving even more interest
ing and instructive than had been an
ticipated, and is a schooling that all the
teachers feel they could not afford to
miss. Great disappointment was felt
over the inability of Professor F. M.
McCully, department superintendent of
public instruction, to be present. He was
to have presided at Mondays session,
but was kept at home by sickness.
City Superintendent Selleck called the
institute to order, and america" was
sung, Miss Rossman presiding at the
piano. This was followed by singing
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
and Rev. NJ. L. Rose offered an appro-
pirate prayer. The instructors then all
joined in repeating the Lords prayer,
and the institute was declared open and
ready for work.
Responding to request from Super
intendent Dickey, Rev. Rose gave brief
but forcible talk along the line of work
laid down for the institute which was
well received. He urged the danger of
giving wrong impressions to children, IL
Illustrating by an instance of little
child who was in the rooms of two teach
ers in one term. She came home much
puzzled one day and told her parents
that the two teachers must be of differ
ent religious belief, because one of them
had told her that it was mother nature
who made the leaves grow, while the
other one said it was God.
Following another song, County Super
intendent Dickey delivered his address.
lie followed the theme "What People
are Expecting of U.s." advocating changes
in the present educational system that
would give more practical results. He
urged upon the teachers the necessity of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-21
THURSDAY, DEC. 22D.

J. X. NJ. Berry, President.
900 Opening exercises.
Invocation-Rev. F. L. Hayden.
$3.50 Section work.
1880 Influence of the Teacher Upon
the Pupil. H. Morgan.
220 Address-Dr. F. r. Gault.
$40 The Problem of Temperament
Frank b. Cooper.
FRIDAY. DEC. Esd.
$50 Opening exercises.
Invocation-Rev. \, H. Henry.
Report of committees.
1920 Section work
l:l5 The Question of Quality-Frank
b. Cooper.
Following are the names of those who
are in attendance at the institute;
f. Bowles. Ethelyn Young. James Be
yer. Myrtle Phillips. j. X. NJ. Berry
f. J. Grant, F. H. Evans Mary f. Nc
Kay, n F. Strout, Haddie J. Furness
Jessie NJ. Cobb. Mary Howell, Geo. F
Thompson. NJ Irene La Porte. \. W
Curtis. Carrie Eastman. Ethel Eastman
Nell Rogers, NJ. Marchildon. Anna
Jungst, Jessie Rolph Minnie Anderson
Alice Stevenson. Margaret Mullen, Be
atrice f. Navarro, Minnie Spencer, Lou
Use Mondor Anna Argent, Resale Me
Namara, Mrs. Nora Patton. Ursula Kin
Won, Emma G.. Phil. +. A. Wise. Harley
II. Peter. Kate Mckinney, Lucy Smitn
Maude Patterson, G. A Mutt. Minnie
Carmahan. Mrs. ]. Howard Wright. S
p. Forman. Neva r. Swarts, Eta Wise
20. G. Patch, G. w. Middleton. Ernest
Woodcock. Alma Flournoy, T. W. John
ston, Kathlyn f. Morgan, Maude Dick
son, Mamie Roberts, Mabel Hannum
Mabel G. Roberts. Minnie Jewell, NJ. NJ
Corson, Lottie Shelley, Ellie d. Jones
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-21
HOW THE VARIOUS CHURCHES
WILL OBSERVE CHRISTMAS
Programs of Song, Readings and Recita-
tons Prepared by Sunday School
and Church Workers.

The customary beautiful and impress
sive services will be held at the Catholic
church. High mass will be solemnized
at s o'clock in the morning. At $3.50 a
second mass will be held for the French
speaking portion of the congregation.
High mass will again be celebrated at
1000, at which time Father Brusten
will deliver sermon. The music will be
especially fine, and at the second mass
will consist of Farmers mass in b fiat
The regular choir of the church, under
the direction of Charles Donovan, will
furnish the music.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-21

Prof. Oliphant gave the teachers in this
department very instructive talk on
the Pronunciation of Foreign Proper
Names" DIR. Gault lectured on Latin"
and j. H. Morgan spoke on Essentials
in Algebra"
Miss Rossman devoted good snare
of the day to instructions on music in
the primary department. C. S. Kingston
spoke on the methods of teaching pri-
mary geography and history, and was
followed by Pros. Selleck with lecture
on Primary Arithmetic"
S. McIlvanie presided at the session
of the intermediate teachers. c. s.
Kingston gave an instructive lecture on
"Some Helps to Teachers of History"
The greatest interest was taken in Prof.
Morgan's talk on the every day life of
the children. DIR. Gault followed him
with an able discussion of Psychology
of Environment
Following is the program for today
and the remainder of the week:
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2lST.
A. w. Curtis, President.
900 Opening exercises.
1nvoeation-Rev. Collins.
$3.50 Section work
l:30 the Teachers in the Community
j. II. Morgan.
2'30 Address-C. s. Kingston.
$40 The Russo-Japanese Wa---W.
F. F. Selleek.
7:30 Lecture-Dr. F. b. Gault.
The evening session will be held in the
Presbyterian church.