davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22

FIGHT WITH M
TRAIN ROBBERS
Five Detectives Attempt 10 Cap.
ture Desperadoes With
Fatal Result.
FOUR VICTIMS
OF THE BATTLE
Leader Of Band COnfesses to
Implication I'm Robbery Of
"DiamOnd Special"

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 22.--Yester-
day five detectives tried to arrest
three men supposed to be train rob
bers in a house In this city. The
men opened fire as soon as the detec-
tives entered, which the officers re-
turned. Detectives Shea and Dwyer
were killed and Alfred Rose, one OF
the suspects, received a fatal wound,
Morris, another of the suspects was
fatally wounded and Harry Vaughn,
the third suspect. was beaten into
unconsciousness and is now In Jail.
Later
Believing himself about to die,
William Morris Alias Blair, leader Of
the three suspects who killed Detec-
tives Shea and Dwyer In yesterdays
battle and who was himself wound.
cd in two vital organs. confessed to
having been implicated in two train
robberies after his Identification by
railroad men as one Of the four men
who rebbed Pullman passengers on
the Illinois Central Diamond Speciaw
between Harvey and Madison. Ill,
Aug. 1st. The condition Of Morris,
and netectiva James McGuslSy h
critical.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
BERNHARDT SIXTY
YEARS OF AGE.


PARIS, Oct. 22;--lt seems difficult
TO realie that Nine. Bernhardt. the
"Diyine Sarah" who has Just return.
ed from most triumphant engage
ment In London, Is three score years
old. Such Ia the fact, however, the
great actress having first seen the
light OF day just sixty years ago to-
doy at Rue do LEcole de Medi.
cine, In this city. Her mother was Q
Jewess, who had migrated to Paris
an optician OF Amsterdam, and there
she spent her earliest childhood.
At u convent at Versailles, where
she was sent at the age OF Z, she be
came no.orios for the violence Of her
temper In 1859 she entered the
Paris conservatoire and became pi-
pill Of Provost and Samson. In two
years she gained the second prize for
tragedy. and the next year the same
for comedy.
On August IL, 1862, she made her
debut at the Theatre Francois in
"Iphigenie." To Francisque Sarcey
Is due the credit OF discovering Sarah
Bernhart's talent. When all other
critics were silent he announced that
though her acting was that Of a
school girl, her elocution was perfect.
She was eight months at the Comedie
Francais. when she boxed the ears OF
Mile. Nathalie, her senior, and left
for other fields. Her first real sue
cess was In 1869, when she appear
ed as the Florentine page in lie Pas
SAINT"
During the siege of Paris she work
ed entirely with the Odeon ambu-
lance and shortly after returning to
the stage achieved veritable tri-
umph as the queen In "Ruy Bias"
Thereafter managers were at her
feet. When Bernhart first went to
London. in 1879. she was adversely
criticised, once for being unable to
play her part, and again for present
ing a defective Clorinde, n part she
disliked She retired to her country
house and paid $4,000 for breach OF
contract rather than be criticised
again
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
Hearst Estate Sells
Mines at Pinos Altos

A deal was consummated in San
Francisco recently whereby the Com
manche Mining and Smelling COM
pany secures control of all the Hearst
mining properties at pinos Altos, n
NJ, including the famous Pacific
group The property included in the
sale includes everything owned by the
Hearst estate in and around Pinos
Altos. This consists of the famous
Gillette mine, which Is down to q
depth of $50 feet and is one of the
most thoroughly exploited mines in
the territory, together with thirteen
other patented and ten unpatented
claims. Also all surface and under
ground improvements at the mines,
the offices and ttore buildings at
pinos Altos, together with the com
pany's houses, almost sixty in num-
ber, the seven hundred acre ranch
and water right near pinos Altos,
along with the six mile pipe line and
reservoir at the mines
Among the best known properties
included in the sale are the Gillette.
Thayer and Hearst shafts, the Pacific
North Pacific. South Pacific, Pacific
Extension and the Nina Grande-
The property was acquired by the
Hearts estate in 1897, and worked by
them continuously up to August, 1901.
under the name of the Pinos Altos
Gold Mining company. Shortly after
acquiring these properties, the new
company purchased the smelling plant
near Silver City known as the Silver
City reduction works and operated It
for several years in conjunction with
the mines.
During this time 1t is estimated that
the properties at Pinos Altos yielded
a million dollars in gold values. Late
ly the properties have been under
lease to C. r. Derbyshire who has
been working them successfully.
The mines were, most OF them, dis
covered in 1860, '6l and '62. Those
known as the Pacific group were
owned and operated for many years
by Bell and Stevens and. up to the
time of their sale 10 the Hearst es-
tate. are said to have produced sever
al million dollars in gold and bullion.
One shipment of gold bullion extract
ed from ore taken from the Pacific
vein by Bell & Stevens in May, 1896,
consisted of seven bricks weighing
1s40 ounces. This was the product
Of 46 days and nights run on a ten
stamp mill.
The formal transfer Of the property
10 the new company was made last
Saturday
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
ARMoRED CRUISER COLO.
RADIO MAKES TRIAL TRIP

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 22.-The
board of naval officers appointed to
conduct the government trial Of the
new armored cruiser. Colorado, gath
cred in Boston today in preparation
for the trial trip Of the vessel. The
trial will take place over the Cape
Ann course next Wednesday. The
Colorado will be commanded by Cap
tain Duncan Kennedy, u. s. NJ.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
TRADEMARK TREATY AR
RANGED WITH CHINA.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 22.--The
state department is notified by Minis
ter Conger that the trademark regu-.
lations which the Chinese government
has adopted at the instance Of the.
United States will be put into effect
tomorrow. The same regulations viii
apply as to other countries. and the
protection Of the American trade
marks is assured in the Chinese en-
pire Measures are now being taken
to insure a similar protection Of AM
erican copyrights In China.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
Kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. % Cattle,
steady; native steers $400Gss. 400;
southern steers s250as375; southern
cows $l50G$2.75: native cows and
heifers s1506s450; stockets and
feeders $2256$+25; bulls $3.50
1925; calves s25ons6.00: western
steers s3eoGst5o: western cows
S.50@s3.5o.
Sheep Steady: muttons s2.25m
$500; lambs s4.oo@$5.50; native.
wethers ss25@s4oo; ewes $500
$3.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
Oyama Checked With Loss.

OydUId SncCNcU WIKI ICSo.
MUKDEN, Oct 22.--Field Marshal
Oyama's counter offensive was defi-
nitely checked with loss Of men, guns
and ammunitions Gen. kuropatkins
army extends along a line running
and is supported by strong fortifica-
tions on the Hun River. The present
calm is enforced by the exhaustion
of the armies on both sides. which
lost, in killed and wounded. $4,000
men during the ten days fighting.
There is every indication that the bat
tie will be resumed soon and that
decisive result will be achieved
Japanese Force Surprised.
MUKDEN, Oct 22.-The Japanese
hurredly evacuated Shakhepu, three
miles east of Shakhe station, Thurs
day night, in order to escape being
surrounded Under cover of Thurs
days fog they had tried to surprise
the advance guard of one corps of
the Russian right.
We later repaid them in their own
coin with interest by taking Shakhepn
on both flanks and not leaving the
Japanese any alternative except
hurried retreat. They abandoned a
quantity of arms and ammunition.
The total losses during ten days
fighting, correspondent does not
mention whether Russian or Japan
ese) were 10000 According to in
formation from the advanced posts,
the night of Oct 20 passed quietly.
No big developments are expected for
several days.
Russians Turn the Tables.
ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.-Gen-
eral Kuropatkin, in dispatch to
the emperor under date Of Oct. 20,
says: "The japanese retired from the
village of Shakhe at nightfall, Oct.
20. Thursday night passed quietly
along our entire front"
Lieutenant Sakharoff in dispatch
to the general of staff says: THE
retreat Of the enemy from Shakhe
was precipitate. We found In the
village. arms, munitions and proyis-
ions which had been abandoned by
the Japanese who also left behind on
our old artillery positions one can
non, four limbers and a wagon full
of instruments which they had pre-
viously captured from us. Since the
battle Of Oct. 16 we have captured
altogether fourteen Japanese guns.
including nine field pieces and five
mountain guns, and have retaken one
OF our own lost guns. There was no
fighting Oct. 81 on the front of the
Manchurian army"
Both Armies Inactive.
WITH RUSSIAN EASTERN
ARMYS HEADQUARTERS, BY
WAY OF MUKDEN, Oct. 22.-Both
armies remain practically inactive.
There is constant outpost firing and
sniping and the batteries occasion
ally engage in duel to the westward.
Gen. Mistchenko fought a brisk en-
gagement on Oct. 90. He reports
progress and the capture OF guns.
Both armies are receiving fresh sup.
plies Of ammunition. There Is every
indication of an early renewal of hos
tilities with the Russians taking the
offensive Rough estimate of Russian
losses during the recent battle places
them at 45,000 OF whom 10000 were
killed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
RUMoRS or TROUBLE
AT PANAMA UNFOUNDEO

PANAMA, Oct 22.--Genernl srt8vis,
Governor OF the Panama Zone. au-
thorizes the Associated Press to de-.
ny the reportsd disturbances at Gu.
Zebra or at any place in the canal
Zone or it's vicinity. President ANA
dor confirms General Davis state
ment. n,
All Quiet at cuiebra.
COLON. Oct. 22.An official In.
vestigation by military authorities
discloses the fact that the reported
presence OF armed men at Culebra In
untrue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22

Ior Las vegas, receives 90 I'll Massey
cigars offered by Robert Massey 4
Co., for. infielder having least errors,
Dan Anderson. second baseman for
Santa Fe. came In for large share
OF the individual prizes. His laurels
consist OF so Havana Bud cigars, Civ.
en- by kfrster Bros: ten of the latest
songs selected by winner, by Geo. p.
Learnard. Square Music Dealer, for
the most sacrifice hits for series; SO
General Arthur cigars, given by Ro.
thenberg 4 Schloss for player making
most assists; second baseman having
most put-outs for series. 80 Juan F.
Portuondo cigars, donated by Gross,
Kelly & Co.
George Parsons Of Santa Fe was
awarded 50 Flora de Rothenberg ci.
gars, given by Rothenberg 4 Schloss,
and rs Middle West cigars, given by
Robert Massey & Co., for player max
A"S must IuHS IOr series.
Farrow Of Santa Fe was given so
La Belle Supreme cigars, donated by
Rothenberg & Schloss, for third base.
man having most assists for series.
Dan Gallegos secured so Half Shell
cigars offered by Kirster Bros. and
one case OF Coyote Water, rendered
by the Harsch bottling works for
most stolen bases for series.
Center Fielder James Cosgroye of
the Browns. so cigars, offered by Ro
thenberg & Schloss for first stolen
base, and so Commercial Club cigars
given by Kirster Bros, for out-fielde,
making most put-outs for series.
First Baseman Flood of Las Vegas
made thirty-one put-outs during the
seriees and secured 100 Owl cigars
gwen by Rothenberg & Schloss.
J. Alarid, Of Santa Fe, secured the
following prizes for the most safe
mis- during the series A. Merschaun
pipe' donated by Rothenberg &
Schioss; one pair of baseball shoes
given by f. ]. Houston, the sportine
goods man; one case of Coyote Water
gwen by the Harsch Bottling works
one bill book, given by J. II. ORiel]y
Alarid had six safe hits for the Sc
ries, four Of which he made in five
times to bat
James Durham secured the prize.
offered for the pitcher making The
biggest percentage of strike outs
which consist of $40 in gold Offered
by Graham Bros. and baseball uni
form donated by the Hubbs' Unior
Garment company, Durham's percent
age In two games was 46.2.
Schaub of Gallup had the larges
number Of strike-outs for two games
out on account of the large number O
batters up, the percentage was cut I,
3712. Schaub struck out 80 out of &
batsmen. Durham famed 2S out OF G.
batsmen up.
Ben Helwegg, of the Browns SO
cured so Henry the Fourth cigars 70,
short stop making most assists fo,
series. These cigars were donate,
by Rothenberg & Schloss.
Catcher Roy Mcdonald of th,
Browns was awarded 100 General Ar
thur cigars donated by Rothenbers
&Schloss Co., for the first three has,
hit of the series.
First Baseman French secured tn,
first two-base hit prize, one half bot
tie of Reiger's Coronado perfume. do
mated by J. II. O'Rielly & Co.
Dewey Wilson won the first saf,
hit prize, so Ell Massey cigars, do
mated by Robert Massey e. Co.
Where players tied for prizes tn,
prizes were divided or conferred will
what was considered fairness to al
concerned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22

CHICAGO. H., Oct Cattle.
steady good to prime steers $5.750
$500; poor to medium $3.500$5. rs;
stookers and feeders $2.000&4 90;
cows s2.50m$4.50: heifers $1,000
$500; Gamers $I25032.00; bulls
T.75m$4.25; calves $3.000$7. 90:
Texas fed steers $4.50m$53o: west
ern steers $3.50M$5.30.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
,wing cablegram from Toxic:

lowing cablegram from Toxic:
Marshal Oyama reports that in
vesngation completed after October
%, regarding the Russian losses at
the battle of Shalihe show that there
We're about 5000 prisoners and TO-
500 dead bodies, Trophies of battle,
thirty-five guns, $3.50 shells, 5,574 RI.
files, 7S,100 rounds OF ammunition, etc.
The dead OF the enemy were all buri-
led with military honors. The Rus
sian total casualties are estimated at
10000. Further Investigation is still
proceeding.
Port Arthur is Hopeful.
! ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. GA tel
egram received by the family Of Nav
al Architect Ksuteinikoff who Is now
at Port Arthur, dated Oct. IA by way
of Che Foo says: "All we'll. DO not
be disheartened We are working on
another Sebastopol." The associated
Press learns that the Baltic fleet
will proceed to the Far East at low,
economical speed, There Is no inten-
ton to have the fleet arrive there
before February. The admiralty ex-
poets the garrison at Port Arthur
to hold out until then.
Winter May Bring Relief.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22,--It is
calculated here that If the garrison at
Port Arthur holds out another six
weeks, the fierce northeast gales
which will then begin will sweep the
Yellow Sea and constitute danger
to the Japanese warships that will
compel Admiral Togo to relax his
blockade and the garrison will be able
to secure a frSsh supply Of war mu.
nitions and food. The mobilization of
the reserves in certain districts of
Moscow, Warsaw ,Kieff and wilma is
largely for the purpose Of filling gaps
In the ranks Of the corps now at the
front. II is definitely stated that
General Gripponberg' second army
will approximate 100000 men OF all
arms.
Japs viii Land at Possiet.
POSSIET BAY, RUSSIAN MAN
CHURIA, Oct ga Japanese tor
pedo boat has been sighted In Cash
kevich Bay, in the extreme north
eastern part of Korea not far from
Possiet Bay, and number Of Jap
anese spies have been arrested in the
neighborhood, which IL believed 10
foreshadow the immeniencc Of Jap
anese landings near Possiet Bay
A Chance to Sleep
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 22.-Gen-
eral Sakharoff telegraphs that the
night of Oct. 2l-22 passed quietly.
Wild Cat story Denied
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.--The
Associated Press Is authorized 10 de-
ny the report printed in Paris by
Soir yesterday to the effect that there
was an attempt on the life Of Emper-
or nicholas. Thursday, in which there
were eleven victims.
British Steamer Released.
ST PETERSBURG. Oct 22.-The
admiralty council, setting as SUI
preme prize court today annulled the
judgement of the Vladivostock prize
court in the case British Steamer,
Alton, seized June 16 by the Vladi
vostock squadron. She will be re-
leased The Council held, however,
that suspicious entertained justified
the steamers arrest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22

Moore Lumber Co. have put on
an extra team and are prepared to de-
liver goods promptly TO all parts Of
the city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
TEN DAYS FIGHTING IN MAN.
CHURA COST 10000 LIVES
Both.Si Preparing For Terrific Battle Which Shall
SbespecisiNe. japanese Retreat Hurried|y From
Shakhe.
Hopeful Message Received From Beleaguered Garrison Port
Arthur. Baltic Fleet Expected to Bring
Relief by February.

. =
Of A .
. the staten kptkns from KITE a teN miles
Hun saro~e .
tn ena apoho Of tn oppsnsa rpo the o The Ter day
Of rive the n ds
. the ipdsb bat b
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
TO coNSECRATE A
BISHOP coApJuToR.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 22.--Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
conservation tomorrow of Rev. Ed
ward w. Osborne as bishop coadjutor
of the diocese of Springfield, Ill. The
event will be attended by many prom.
inent Episcopal clergymen
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
Oyama Reports Losses.

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.--The Jap
anese legation today received the fol-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22.-wool steady.
Unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
THEIR SUMMER RECREATION.

The ChIldren's Aid Society viii open its vacation
schools and play centres in the poorest quarters Of
the city to-day. The programme Of work is elastic
singing games. story telling and the like. Time
will also be given 10 the teaching OF patriotism by
Tag drills Rotations In the playing OF the
games with the older children and with the tots OF
the kindergarten. the teachers will aim 10 show
and direct the children how to play properly with
out quarrclling and usurpng the rights OF others.
Many of these children do not know how TO
play or amuse themselves pleasantly prOftably.'
saws w. l. Grosvenor. assistant superintendent.
The growing spirit Of lawlessness, OF dlrespect
and irreverence the part OF even young chill
dren is observable all This eviI tendency is
entirely confined the children OF the poor. IN
fact il IL more noticeable the children OF the
10 The teachers must therefore bring their
power to bear upon the question or obedience TO
reverence for sacred things. courtesy TO comrades
and kindness 10 all
..I3ath us will be a feature OF the daily exercises.
I regard the baths very important 10 the gen
eral health and good condition OF the school, and
some times essential the physical and moral i'm
proVenent IN certain children In the West Fifty
third-st school building the baths are open to the
older girls and women Of the neighborhood during
the day and evening, ana are sreatIy needed IN
Two new features OF our summer work the
opening of baths the public in the West Side
Rows Home No al West Thirty-dfth-st., and in
former the older bows and are received, and in
ha latter and women certain hours
being designated for each sex The attendance at
the baths in the West Side Boys Home Is at the
rare OF one hundred and fifty a day, while in the
Thirty-eighth-st- school II Ia even larger-about
two hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
HELPING THE CAUSE.

Miss D.. OF MontclaiF y. J.. has asked for the
addresses OF fifteen Invalid Sunshine members. TO
whom she can write gheery letters. This member
might well be called q correspondence club" by
herself. so extensive And so helpful Is her effort
IN this particular kind AZ Sunshine work.
Miss ThrinE. u Chatham, N J., says a Sunshine
band Of children in her town would Ike send
flowers for distribution Among poor children II
has been asked send t<em TO the Little Ms
souary branch. AT No 80 Inst Eishth-st-. where
poor children axe looked after every day. There.
are many GesClate homes among those who
associated with this branch. owing the Slocum
disaster
Mss Ab6ie Young. OF Vermont. viii forward the
chidren's reading matter 70 Eddie Mcbride. in
the hospital az A-tdetCWl. y. Y. Miss Z ScUdder.
Of Long Island, has paid her Initiation fee the
T. s. :. ly sending bound books 20 members
several States, a member Of Manhattan band No.
has given large bundle OF clothing 70 A poor
family, where the husband IS invalid and the
VIE tue are.t-F- inner a sunshine friend Man
haitian has Hpassed on fine wheel chair 70 an
invalid with rheums usTn and paralysis who has
not wakes In seven years. Miss Swift. at New
Bedford, Mass. Will forward reading other
Massachusetts members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
YORKTOWN HEIGHTS BRANCH,

The members OF the Yorktown Heights T. 5 5.
branch are deeply interested in the wOIk Of the
society. and are helping along the good cause in
several ways. Besides sending flowers in summer
and clothing Ia winter 10 help the work OF the gen
eral Office. many helpful local deeds done A
deserted mother. left with five small children, is
being systematically helped by a member Of TINS
branch. Mrs. Potter. Of this branch. belongs 70
the class Of ndustriOusly busy people who never
want to be idle She kindly offers 10 devote her
leisure moments 70 making Up garments fer poor
children. 10 be- distributed through the office A
few Yards OF muslin. calico or gt1snam Will he
convert ed into aprons nighIdresses, drawers, etc.
by her willing hands Even small remnants can
utilized FOR the very small children All such
contributions may be sent direct to Mrs.. Robot
Harding. president Of the branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
NEW MEMBERS

AIassachusetts New-Jerssy. Connecticut, West
Virginia. New-Yorz State, Manhattan. Brooklyn
and other places or Long Island; Mrs. 5. O. Rich
ardsou Mrs NJ Atkins. a Ahrens Mrs. ". z
Powers Sarah A Knapp, Mrs George Franklin
Mock. Anna NJ. Jackson. Mss Sarah ". Martin
Minnie Gibson Mrs Herbert, Mrs. ~ D Ftckens
Airs e. p. Marks. T. l. shaw. Mrs. " = Snyder.
Mrs. " Clark. Mrs. Z II Silva Mrs Z Daven-
port Mrs + Banks. EDNA T. Bordner. II L Hale,
Mrs Gertrude White. Mrs LOOMS Miss z. Scud-
der. M.s g. W. Leavitt Mrs ; Russell and Mrs.
e.. IT, Swift
The men az earth build hoUses-halls and cham
herS. roofs and dom,s-
But the women OF the ea-rh-God knowS!-the
women build tho homes
-CS-txon Waterman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

the skirt. The wide sleeves graceful IN the ex-
treme and allow OF wearing over the full OF
the seasons waists without danger OF rumpllng
while the extended box peats give the dropping
line so essential 10 present styles
The quantity OF material required for the me-
dunn size is two and three-eighths yards q inches
wide, two and one-eighth yards q inches wide. or
yard of silk TO trim illustrated
The pattern No 4761. is cut in sizes for misses
u, IL and 10 years of age
The pattern VIII be sent to any address on receipt
or 10 cents Please give number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune
II In a hurry for pattern, send an extra two-cent
stamp and we viii mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
w. c. T. u. MEETING AT cHAUTAUoUA.

The National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Will hold an institute ar Chautauqua N Y
beginning to-day and continuing during the week.
Mrs Helen L. Bullock viii be In charge assisted
by Mrs s. NJ d. Fry. national secretary, and other
representative women. A large attendance is ex-
pected on Friday July %. there Will be dedicated
20 the memory Of Miss Frances +. Willard a
stained glass window presented by Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Martin. OF New-York City. This window
will be placed in National Womans Christian Tenn
psranos Union headquarters. in Kellogg H1U-