davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
A Wonderful Prodigy.

The king Of prodigies died on June
q, 1926, at the age of FIVE after hav-
ing astonished the whole world. Ills
story is the most remarkable in human
annals and is attested by evidence
which has satisfied all the learned in
quirers who have written about him.
The infant, Christian Heinecken, was
born Of respectable parents in Luheck,
172l. 8 few hours after his birth be
began conversation, at ten months
there was scarcely subject on which
he could not express an opinion and
at year and a month he had mastered
both the OLD and New Testaments. He
was only two and half when he was
able to answer questions concerning
anything in ancient and modern his
tory, and he was also at this time an
expert geographer. He spoke Latin
and French, and at the age of four
was speaking in the French language
at the court Of Denmark. AL this
time be was being nursed by his moth
er. At the age Of five it became nee
essary for him to be weaned, and in
consequence Of this change Of diet be
died, leaving psychologists an insolu-
bic problem.-Westmin Gazette.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
Suffering.

OF the etiology Of suffering we know
nothing definite. Direct inheritance is
rare, and possibly imitation is the chief
factor when father and son are affect
ed. There is usually q well marked
neurotic inheritance, others in the fam
lily having various forms Of nervous
complaints. But have not been able
to confirm Charcot's statement that
suffering and ordinary facial paralysis
frequently occur in the same family.
Shocks, frights and debility after some
acute illness are the causes to which
the onset is most frequently attributed
by parents. Imitation is undoubtedly
an occasional cause, children having
often been known to start the habit
when put in charge Of q suffering
nursemaid. a friend Of mine who was
extremely fond Of horses and was
hardly to be kept out Of the stables ac-
quired most obstinate stutter from
the groom. Adenoid vegetations are
often met with and are important as
predisposing cause, since they tend to
prevent the proper filing of the chest
with air. When present they should be
removed as q preliminary measure, al
though it must not be expected that
their removal Will lead to a prompt
cessation Of the stutter.-London Ian
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
CAS- ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s;sss se: ss lSmkz&zzzz@
QUEER EASTER CUSTOM.

The Way Filipino Penitents Tor
ture Themselves.
One OF the many curious customs
practiced by some persons in the Phil
ippine Islands is the way in which they
observe the week before Easter. For
the Thursday, Friday and Saturday
before Easter the streets or roads on
the outskirts of some villages and
sometimes the principal streets Of the
town itself are filed with crowds, who
have come to see the natives infict
self torture.
The willing victims are stripped to
the waist, their faces are covered with
a thick cloth and around one hand is q
heavy hemp rope, with cluster Of
from fifteen to twenty smaller hempen
cords. To each Of these is fastened a
small piece Of hard wood. The whole
thing is just long enough so that when
flung over the shoulder 1t will not quite
reach to the waist.
When the penitents are ready to start
out a Filipino, who has been appointed
as a sort Of overseer, takes the flesh Of
the back between his thumb and first
finger and cuts the skin with long
bolo. This is done all over the back.
He then cries, ALA, sigie" eco
aheadr). Then the penitent begins to
beat his back by lashlng his cluster Of
little pieces Of wood and cords first
over one shoulder, then over the other,
until the back Is so lacerated that It
somewhat resembles raw beef. All the
while the onlookers and victims also
are singing, or, rather, chanting, most
dismal, unearthly funereal chant.-New
York Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
DUDES OF OTHER. TIMES.
Dress of Dandy Of the Early Nine
tecuth Century


A cure for the confirmed railer
against modern dress might be course
Of inspection through q file Of old
fashion magazines or the perusal Of
such accounts as are given by the
author Of Sketches Of Lynn" The
description is that Of suit worn in
the first part Of the nineteenth century
The boots were an important article
Of dress. The toes were made as broad
as the ball Of the foot, with the cor
ners we'll rounded, giving the shoe the
resemb blance to the snout Of a shovel
nosed shark. They were very snug and
required strong straps. In order to get
into fashionable pair the heel Of the
stocking was well soaped and some
pulverized soap sprinkled into the boot.
The length Of time it took to get one
on depended on the strength Of the
owner and the strap.
The stylish overcoat displayed five
capes, one above the other. The trou-
sers were expected to fit as tight as the
skin. Just how they were put on is
mystery. The coat was especially snug
under the sleeves, and the velvet collar
scraped up the back Of the head. The
camlet overcoats after little wear,
became as stiff as birch bark.
The thing worn about the neck was
called stock This name was appro-
pirate in its suggestion Of an instru-
ment of punishment The stock was
from three to six inches high, and was
made stiff. 4 man was forced to look
straight ahead. Only by careful man
age1nent could he see little on either
side. About halfway between his eyes
and ears two little points Of collar
stuck up like toothpicks.
RufHed bosoms and wristbands fin
ished the costume, with the addition Of
a tall silk hat. When inclosed in this
manner, with a dash Of altar Of roses
on his handkerchief, the man Of the
period was considered irresistible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
HONORS AND WORTH.
Absprdity of Titles That Descend
From Father to Son.

From Father to Son.
When you find man a most excel
lent runner, poet, surgeon or mariner,
you give him due respect for his skill.
It he is very eminent bis occupation
esteemed and you chance to be some
ruling power, he may receive a title.
-ou do not confer this title because
< his grandmother, and you do not
make the old lady a duchess or indeed
pay her any particular attention. This
omission does not reflect discredit on
the grandmother. 1t is obvious to her
mind that to make her a peeress be-
cause not she, but some one else, has
done something good" would be as
absurd as giving her twelve months
hard labor If he had done something
otherwise.
Still less rational would it be to make
the mans son peer. The old lady
has given the world this grandson.
Perhaps she is in measure the cause
Of his greatness, just as she might be
to a certain extent responsible We're
he criminal But the son Of the man
did not make bis father. he is not to
be more greatly praised for what bis
father has done than for what William
the ConQueror did.
The world seldom or never gives a
man q title because his father earned
one, but it does an equally silly thing
when it allows q son to inherit such an
'thonor," says Home Notes.
Until a man can transmit merit it is
absurd to allow him to transmit tes.
timonial as to merit. And, if there be
no pretense Of claim to exceptional
worth, what solid, reason can be ad-
vanced for a man receiving designa.
ton that commands Difference?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
Outside and Inside.

A bath cleanses the skin and rids the
pores of refuse. A bath makes for bet
ter fellowship and citizenship. Not on
ly should the outside of the body be
cleansed, but occasional use of a laxa-
tive or cathartic opens the bowels and
clears the system of efete matter. Best
for this are DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers. Pleasant little pills that do not
grippe or sicken. Sold by The Arant
Co. Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
Marriage and Health.

Marriage is an institution highly con-
ducive to the health Of both husband
and wife, says American Medicine.
Statistics prove that among married
men over twenty years Of age and Wo-
mer over forty the mortality rate Is
far less than among those who remain
single. Among the widowed and d1-
vorced the mortality is exceptionally
great. Suicides among the unmarried
are much more numerous than among
the married. The matrimonial state
promotes temperance in every form.
Furthermore, the probable duration OF
life of a married man Of thirty exceeds
that Of his unmarried brother by i've
years, and the wife may expect to live
one year longer than a single WomaA
Of the same age.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
Rescue of q Merchant.

A prominent merchant of Shongo,
n. Y, J. A. Johnson, says: Several
wears ago contracted cough which
grew worse and worse, until I was hard
" able to move around. coughed con-
stantly and nothing relieved my terri
bic suffering until I tried Dr.. Kings
New Discovery. Before I had taken
hall bottle my cough was much bet
ter, and in short time I was entirely
cured. surely believe it saved my
life. 1t will always be my family rem
edy for colds" Fully guaranteed; SOC
and Sl.00, Sold at The Araut Co. Drug
Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
His Exact Meaning.

Bellefeld-What did you mean BY
saying that Spifins was man Of rare
intelligence? That isn't the way in
which he IS usually regarded. Bloom
6eld-I mean that his CLEANS Of inte!li-
gence are so far apart as to be very
rare indeed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
Well to be Careful.

When you have cold it is well to be
very careful about using anything that
will cause constipation. Be particular
" careful about anything containing
opiates. Use Kennedy's LaxativeHon-
ey and Tar. Sold by The Arant co.
Drug Store,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
A Lively Tussle

With that old enemy of the race, Con
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis.
To avoid all serious trouble with Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly regu-
late these organs, without pain or dis
comfort. 25c at The Arant Co. Drug
Store
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12

Ladies, read this catalogue of charms.
Bright eyes, glowing cheeks, red lips.
smooth skin without a blemish, in
short, perfect health. For sale with
every package HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. IS cents. Sold by DR.. W.
E. Brown s Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12

1t arouses energy, develops and stlm-
ulates nervous life, arouses the courage
of youth. 1t makes you young again.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will day. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. For sale by Dr.. W. +. Brown
4 Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12

A First Essay In Housekeeping.
Mr. Jones-What is it, my pet? Mrs,
Jones-This rabbit (sob)-Ive been
plucking 1t (sob)-all the afternoon ana
# isn't half done yet!-Punch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
France and Her Sailors.

France owes the greater part Of her
past glory and her present power to
her sailors. There has been no dis
covery of geographical importance to
which the name Of a Frenchman has
not been attached.-Paris Eciair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
More Realistic.

"Do look daggers at the villain"
asked the heroine.
s'No," answered the author Of the
melodrama, you look hatpins. Town
and Country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
CID SORES 915ez TO 6zaezR aazR

Whenever does not heal and shows signs OF becoming
chronic should suspicion because many OF these places lead to
t such plaster with hope
the trouble blood
remedies and the will After
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12

Twas suGaring greatly from a cancer
Gus ulcer on my left breast, wh1oh had
charge very offensive matter.
knew the trouble was hereditary az an
only sister, my mother and two or he1
sisters died ofCancer. I an fully sat
listed T would have gone the same"aS
but for S. S. S., which cured me-.
Belton, Mo. MRS. J. CASSELA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12

awhile the deadly poison begins to eat
into the surrounding flesh and the
ulcer spreads rapidly, becoming more
offensive and alarming until at last
the sufferer finds he is afflicted with
Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start
from a boil, wart, mole or pimple,
which has been bruised OK roughly
handled, showing that the faint is in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12

onhing ulcers ano
effects OF long
spell Of sickness. S. S. S. goes down 70 lae
MAA trouble and cures SO tno9oogi
49, 49, ly that sign OF the t1ouOe
sSgA - as the system gets
gS under of S. S. S. the place begins
gradually grows less
EOh6As leaves the aesh resumes
healthy we'll because i ~
ulcers
without charge SsgFF Coz AEEGSsTAs G0
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12

dav na additions intention to orng tne
we may call attention TO our ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

and ". F. Nottingham. Miss Mary
Crump and J. w. Abbitt, Miss Mary
IAghtfoot and DR.. Davis, Miss Mary Ma
con and peachey Spencer. Miss Virgin ia
Harrison and ]. NJ. Blanchard, Miss
Louise Harrison and Tyler Ellis, Miss
Annie Rufin and r.. H. Miller. Miss Sue
Webb and Or. j. B. Spencer. Miss Lorna
Daily and Leslie Hall, Miss Margaret
DAILY and G.. NJ. Chichester. Miss Antrim
and Dangerfleld Spencer. Miss Ellen An
drews and James 4. Christian. Miss Lucy
Stubs and Albert Murphy, Miss Nab
Etubbs and Tom Murphy, Miss Florence
Booker and George Durphey, Miss Annie
Franklin Barnes and RUFUS Riddick, Mis-
Ellen Barnes and J. II. Small. Miss Ida
Martin and J.. s. White, Miss Minor and
c.. B. spratley. Miss Bottle Gault and T..
Forsyth, Miss Martha Taliaferro and s..
r. Warner. Miss Honoria Mitchell and
John Mitchell. Miss Fannie Ethelridge
and Floyd Hughes. Miss Paxton and
Spencer Lane. Miss Alice Hobson and
j. f.. Jones. Miss Mary Hobson and j..
Wcnrich, Miss shirwell and u G. Lynch.
Miss Bessie Scott and e. B. Goodwin,
Miss jean Mercer and Professor r. NJ.
Crawford Miss Maumey and g. A..
Douell. Miss Julia Tyler and w. E..
Evans. Miss Mckinney and John Tyler,
Miss Agnes Taiafcrro and ". Wey-
mouth. Miss Edith Merrill and Jack
Davies. Miss Pearl Ellis and Robert
Standing, Miss Katherine Geddy and W.
b. Settle, Miss Mary Branch Spencer and
Z. F. shcwmake, Miss Martha Spencer
and G. T.. Coleman. Mrs. Aioncure and
Professor Al. B. cofrey. Miss Powell and
&C. Hankins, Miss Lizzie Meade and
z. r. Hynson. Miss Mary Meade and r..
NJ. Perkins. Miss Irene Doub and F. G..
Butler, Miss Mary Foster and r. F.
West. Miss Lucille Foster and T. w
Helm Miss Sue Hundley and r.. b.
3Dade. Miss Virginia Peachey and H.. r.
5Etheridgei Miss Annie Royal and v. e.
Henning, Miss Grace Jones and Chlles
Barnes. Miss Russell and Joe Meade,
Miss Bessie Lamb and F, r. Savage, Miss
Katherine Newbill and Harry Hundley.
Miss Emily Christian and J. H. Noland.
Miss Gault and j. II. Garner. Miss Kittie
A1orecock and Nelson Robins. NJ issS Plnkie
Morecock and George Young, Miss Agnes
Alorecock and E. L. Riddick, Miss Pattie
5aIorecock and Mayor Warburton, Miss
Beulah Brooks and Clyde Barnes, Miss
Edna Brooks and Topping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
4 DEAD IN FIRE:
SEVERAL | |. MISSING S! /
Woman, Overcome BY Smoke,
Dropped Child Firen'en Fall 3
From Walls.
NV Associated Press.o

NEW YORK, June 11.--:Four ersons
are known to be dead and several others l1
are missing, as result Of fire In In 9
e.story ii tenement XII at No. 200 ~ East st
Ninety seventh Street to- day. Two fire.,
men we're injured BY falling from the;
building. and one Of them cannot live.
Score s OF thrilling rescues took place. and:
lust as the firemen were about to take
a woman and her two-year- old baby from
the fire escape on the third floor, the Wo-.
man fell, overcome by the smoke, and
dropped the child. It was dashed to-
death on the pavement, thirty feet below.
The other bodies were found on the TOP
floors OF the tenement. All Of them were
so badly burned that they have not been5
identified. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
-. As'i 2fla
I. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY.
Bacca laureate Sermon by Rev. Dr..
Harris 3. Kirk. .,s .E5..' l.ll
,pectal ia The $Tines.D,sna, :,

5s9f7' topeCthl 10 INC Times Dlspatch.) Sf 81
F7AA1PDEN-sIDNEY VA, June IL
The commencement exercises began at
.Hampden-sidney College with the bacca-
Laureate sermon Sunday by the Rev Dr.
Harris e. Kirk, OF Baltimore.
The college church was filled by an
audience which was the largest since
the centennial of Hanlpden-s Sidney Col
iege, In 1876. In the pulpit were the
pastor. Rev. James Murray, and Presi-
dent McAllister. and DR.. James Power
Smith, of Richmond y, Va. The sermon
was n strong and fervent appeal for a
life consecrated to the service of God
and our fellowman. It made a deep
impression and cannot be forgotten.
At nishtin the College Memorial Chapel.
the sermon before the Young Mems
Christian Association was prea ched by.
the Rev. Asa Dupuy Watkins, Of Bristol,
I enn., an 3aumnus OF the class OF 1891.
1t was on The Saved Life,'' It's import
ance, Its principles. its marks, and how
Is to be secured-a fine sermon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
FINALS At William
and mary / ARE GAY.
German in Morning and Literary
Exercises at
Night.
to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
WILLlAN1SBURG.8Y A., June 1.-THE
gayeties attending the anal exercises at
William and TIary began this morning
with the morning .ger,can, given at IL
o'clock in the gymnasium. The german
building was crowded to Its utmost
capacity, about fifty couples being pres
ent Excellent music was furnished by
Kessnich's Band, OF Richmond Dancing
lasted until 3 o'clock.
Old William and Mary has put on o.
festal appearance for the closing days OF
one of Its most glorious and successful
sessions. The buildings are almost COM
pletely covered with decorations, 81
The Phoenix Literary Society held Its
first celebration in the college chapel
this evening, The chapel was saily dec
Grated inSfcollege colors. and the bright
Elare ofsthe electric lights. asting bright
reflections from the colors of orange and
white, made brilliant scene. A large
crowd was In attendance, the chapel
and library both being crowded to their
utmost capacity
IL a most interesting programme had been
arranged, and the large audience was
hands omely entertained for over two
4 hours. Elegant music was furnished be-
tween the speeches by Kessn!ch's Band,
{ OF Richmond.
Il The exercises OF the evening began
promptly at o'clock. Enlmet 3. Faison.
president, made short address welconD
Ing the audience and putting before them
in n beautiful style the object Of the
celebra ton. The programme consisted Of
debates and Sorations. ii h Dbl.
The winner In each Ease was to receive
med al. Tho question Of the debate read
o. tollows: I,
,.Resolyed, That the foreign policy pur-
sued by the United States since 1895 has
+ been Inconsistent with the Democratic
ideals set forth In the Monroe doctrine
and the Declaration OF Independence, and
therefore should be cpndelnnedr
The affirmative side was taken by ], p.
Terrell; the negative by Gil a. Doyell.
Both young men arc proml9entlin all
college affairs, and both debated well.
Tho medal was awarded to \. B, Terrell.
After this was a short period Of music.
/ following which was an Grafton by Joseph
Williams. The subject Of The Grafton
was 1.-THE Value of Alndiyidual lndepen-
dehce In American Civilization,
He was followed by j.. w, Helm In an
grafton on A Higher citizenship Through
Education.'
The dancers at the Kappa Sigma ger
man were as follows: Miss Sarah Gibson
and y. S. Wilson, Miss Katharine Myers
and Captain Evans Miss sEopglne,y cgupp!
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
!ohn Thomas Fitzgerald, Lsnchours,


Va.
Percy Scott Flippin, Lynchburg, Va.
Henry Brantly Handy, Maryland.
Isabel Harris, Richmond, Va.
Julia Peachy Harrison, Richmond, Va.
Samuel Gladstone HARDWOOD, Appomut-
tox county. Va.
Thomas Edmund Hughes, Eappahan-
mock county. Va.
Hugh Tompktns Kidd, Richmond, Va.
Charles Lancelot Leake, Richmond, Va.
Claude Willard Owen, Tennessee.
Frederick Morris Sayre, Hampton, Va.
Joseph Milton Shue, Botetourt county,
Va.
Hattie Smith. Richmond, Va.
Burwell Chandler Snead. Halifax coun-
", Va. e,
Carter Edmonds Talman, Richmond.
va.
Minna Stratus Thalhimer, Richmond,
Va. .&s
Luther Wright Throckmor,on, Ricn.
inond Va. -
Charles Dennis Wade. Alabama.
James Benjamin Webster Vermont.
Glenn Carbon White, Maryland. lt
William H enry Yancey. Halifax coun-
ty,5va. si q d
Bachelors Of Science.
William Henry Brown, Richmond. Va.
81 Richard Henry Garrett, PORTSMOUTH,,
Va. 8
Frederick Morris sayre, Hampton. va.
Bachelors Of Law.
York Coleman. Florida. 35.
4 Powhatan Wright James, Loudoun coun-
ty, Va. ~ 8.f
James Samuel Iahle, West virginia
j George Morton. Orange county. Va.
Robert Randolph Parker. Illinois.
s.s5 Fla RI II 3i1eyt% Rtchmnnd w va sfsS
ST Otis Parnell Walker, Richmond va.
George Bonner White, Richmond, Va. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

NORFOLK WANTS
convention | \ /. Y
Virginia City Putting ii Strong
Bid for National Meeting n
Next Year.
BIG ATTlEN i cE AT ] 1 3 !. UF;;F /:
A------ 3isj3
Much Interest Being 81 ken IN
Fight for Preside
grainn1e for Week. 3 3Ss
BIG ATT.ENDAN CE AT 3 ! FF:ALOI
Much Interest Being ] taken in in
l(By Associated Press.)

S#BUFFALO, N. =. :. j une 1.-THE annuals
convention OF the Travellers ProtecttYes;
Association assembled here to-day. Con-
siderable Interest cente %. In r the election
iof officers. Thus far there are three can
tdldates for the national presidency ThadS
\ H. Howe. Of Chlcago !; Jerry M. Porter,So fs
kentucky, and a. M cKenzie, Of G lorado,st
Norfolk. Va, 49, putting in a L strong
bid for the next national convention to-
be held there during the jamestown Ex7;Ii
position. ss MI VIZ. iySs
Big Reception. u
XII The first day Of the convention closed
with reception in the evening III the:
parlors Of the 1roquois. The reception
was an Informal flair, Intended to help
every one to get acquainted. The large
Eparlors on the second floor were tcroWded &
with the visi tors who came to meet the Il
local reception committee, sS
Il The opening business session In Cons
3vention Hall in the morning was devoted
to exercises and the appointment Of COM
,mittees. The exercises were opened with
a prayer by the national chaplain. Mayor
Adam made an address OF welcome. I'M
which ho extended to the visitors the
freedom and the hospitalityRo OF the city
President Johnson. OF the:$ assoc ton.
responded. After the appointment Of Il
committees, the session adj ourned to- con-a
.yene at $3.50 r. M. for a business session
Many5in Attendance. Sfs
r. J. seidenherg chairman Of the ms
formation committee, says there are $50 /:
delegates here. Early this morning more
of the delegates and their friends be-
gan to arrive, and by the afternoon. the
lobby OF every downtown hotel was
thronged with people H wearing the q.
r. A. badge. * RI IF Nj i3 N Isl ${l3
The programme for tomorrow is fbusi-Ss
ness sessions until 2:so o'clock. when III
the session will adjourn for q card party.
which will DO given by the women In
the Iroquois. On Wednesday exercises
will be held in memory Of those mems 4
bers of the association who have died.
On Thursday evening a ball win be 4
held lin Convention Hall, and on Friday. u
which is tho last day OF the conyen iIon,8
the travellers will so to Niagara Falls. fss