davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-08

We hereby announce H. A. Wilkinson for Al
jerman. and ask the support of the voters in the
primary VOTERS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-08
FOR STATE SENATE.

am "A candidate for the State Senate from this
district, subject to the Democratic primary.
II. 4. CRiTTENDEN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-08

am a candidate for Alderman. subject to the
primary and respectfully solicit your support, II
elected | will faithfully serve the interests of the
city W. J. CHAMBLESS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-08
House for Rent.

A small Groom cottage near the waterworks
for rent cheap. Call at waterworks office:
W A. JETER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-08
Lost---Gold LOcket,

with monogram ~. P. p" and ladys picture
on INSIDE. Liberal reward will be paid to finder
if returned to J P. Perry. Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-08
For Sale.

One comparatively new best make Tyson x
Jones phaeton for sale cheap. H. W. HARRIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-24
Buena noticia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Montes SO acaba %
recibir IN immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los cue
ofrece a su numerosa clientela al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense sErtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. Cuen-
IA tambiGn Ell BaZar con TN surtido do
abri2os para caballeros y nif1os, propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pu1os, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muGhoS
mas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-24

PoR CUANTo habiendo presentado
Ell abogado don Ramon Falcon una
moclon q nombre de Nolberto We
lazquez para que Sc declare 4 su IA
vor el dominic de la siguiente fnca:
Rdstica compuesta de IS cuerdas
50 c6ntimos, radicada en- Ell barrio de
Carruzos del termino municipal de
Carolina, colindante por el Norte con
Elias Castillo, por el Sur con Tacinto
Fernandez, por el Esse con terrenos
del promovente, y por el Oeste con
Evarlsto Rodriguez y Simon Rodrf-
guez.
PoR TANTo y habi6ndose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Audrey
Juez de la Primera Secci6n de es-
ia Corte Sc publique la pretensi6n
Por tres veces Ell TN peri6dico de
los de mayor circulation de los que
Sc editan en- esta Ciudad para que los
que tengan algt1n derecho reSl sobre
Ell .ifimueble descrito, las persoaas
ignoradas quienes pueda perjudi-
car la inscription, y, en- general, todo
clique desee oponerse, pueda efec-
tuarlo en Ell t6rmino de sesenta d1as
libro el presente en- San Juan dc
Puerto Rico a los veinte y dos dfas
de Diciembre de mil novecientos
seis.- A. Marin Mari6n, Sub-Secreta
rio de Ia Corte. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-24

amancer iGracias! No olvi-
dels, hiias, que para estas ton
ter1as no me hizo el Senor Sa-
tanas madIe vuestra, y que Ell
donde den a vuestra madre azo-
tes, a vosotros no os han de dar
confturas. (.
I0ontinuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-24
Cuentos a,jenos
La H0STERlA De Los SlETE PECADos
CAPITALES

Ger Ell viaje juntos, a fin de pre-
sentar sus respetos a su compa-
DIRE, Ell senior Satanas; simple Vi
sta de de cortes1a. Fue tan di-
vertida la excursion, que, a la
vuelta Sc les ocurrio Ia idea de
no separarse mas.
A la saxon Sc encOntraban los
peregrinos, va atardeciendo en-
una plaza de una villa, y para
mejor tratar del negocio y otros
particulares, Sc instalaron en-
!. Iueda ante IN jarro de genero-'
So vino en- una taberna inme-
:~.diata.
-Hijos mios dijo Ell Orgullo
encendiendo su pipa-como "a
mante padre que soy vuestro,
asi como la senora Pereza es
vaestra madre, quiero condes-
Gender a vuestros deseos de vi.
vir toda la familia junta; bus
quemoS ahora mismo cl sitio en-
donde debamos habitar. Por de
pronto, me parece que gente de
nuestro Tango no debe vivir en-
una posada, como los saltimban-
quis.
-Glaro; ESQ nos costaria el
dinero--apoy0 muy juiciosamen-
te Ia Avaricia.
" tendrlamOS O11e trabaiar
para ganarlo-afladio la Pcreza.
-Pues entonCes, escojamos
una buena casa en- donde nos
.alojen gratuitamcnt y con to-
s'das las consideraciones que me-
recen las personals de nuestra
condicion.
-Precisamente-dijo la Gu
la-viene hacia aca el senor al
calde paseando su digestion, fu-
mandose TN pitillo. lie pedi-
mos hospedaje en- su casa? A
juzgar por 10 redondo de su
panZa, estariamos perfectamen-
te atendidos
-Habla por tt, preciosa-sil-
bo la Envidia.-i Buenas ale
grias tendrfa 20 en- la casa del
mas rico del pueblo Y del que
tiene a los demas a sus piesl
Mucho mejor me parece seguir
a ese buen hombre que pasa mi
randonos de reojo Y que parece
que suenan sus huesos dentro
del estrecho saco de su piel.
i Magn1fico patron! Redios!
-ahullo la Colera.-Un piojoso
a quien la miseria ha ro1do has
: ia Ia urdimbre. Viva ese her
moso captain de encerado blgo-
te y fero mirar! Ese es un va
liente! Nos convene.
i Tn bravo!-bostezo la Pc
Teza.-Un hombre que en- item
po de paz Sc levanta para hacer
el ejercicio cuando cantan los
gallos, y en- tempo de guerra
duerme en- Ell suelo, acabara por
reventar. No sere yo Ia COM
paflera de TN arrastra sables.
Me parece, hijas m1as-dijo|
'ei Orgullo-que este asunto esI
mas peliagudo que 10 que cre1a-
mos. iDemonio! Nunca hubiera
cre1do encontrar tantos incon-
venientes reunidos en- los bue-
nos hijos de Adam.
ii Recontra a!-prorrumpio la
Lujuria. - Estamos buscando
solo entire las gentes honradas.
tQue quieren ustedes que ha-
gan per nosotros esas gentes,
ocupadas en- cumplir con sus
obligaciones? Wen ustedes We
mir por aquella bocacalle aque
LA guapa comica? Coqueta y
actriz, por consiguiente exec
mulgada. Vana, enamoradiza,
envidiosa, colerica y perezosa,
todo este no impide que, ade-
mas, sea avara; icuando 70 os
digo que es I'm verdadero nido
de pecados!....
En- donde 20 no me pondre
a empoila5, de nlnguna manera
-interrumpe la Pereza. tSe
han dgurado ustedes que yo me
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-24
EN- la C0R7R DE- lISTRI70

EN la C0R7E DE- lIS7RI7o
DEL 1IS7RlT0 JUDICIAL DE- SAN JUAN P. I
Estadss Unidos de America.
: El Presidente Ss.
de les Estados Unidos.
Ex-PARTE,
Norberto Velazquez.
!. DEcLARAcIoN DE DOMINO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-24
DEcLARAc1oN DE DOMINO

Norberto Velazquez.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
] o

once Und most OF the money vas invested nit me
in the cargo, und l Will play my end square, YOU
know that Besides, Willis don't get his big cash
bonus till he has made the landing down South" "
Look out for a double cross, DutChy. cautioned
ODwyer in parting: Uncle Sam is dead sore on
these games and if Lopez is bunkOed he can't
squeal He's breakn United States laws, and he's
got to keep under cover. It's 'conspirin against
the peace of friendly Power l know how the
Indictment reads
AS the lighternan trudged toward the dock, he
went the evening episodes in his mind, until
he found himself ervently enlisted in the defense of
General Lopez as a beset and guileless patriot
Becoming and more uneasy as he meditated
a prudent impulse moved O'Dwyer to shift his
and head along SOuth-st., dodging in and
of saloon after another if in search of
At length he turned into a tiny reStau-
rant whose windows emblaZOned with the
legend. "A Full Course Dinner for Fifteen Cents"
Behind of the bare wooden tables in the rear
of the stufy room sat strapping, clean shaven
young man in blue jumper, who waved greeting
hand.
Hello, Patsy! want YOU" remarked O'Dwyer
without wasting words. Come down to the dock
when you're done.
The young nodded gravely and resumed his
enthusiastic devotion a bowl of beef stew. \
little later he found ODwyer sitting string piece
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

the finest josher that ever came down the pike
Did YOU hear his spiel about those drunken firemen
picked up yesterday: His brave cOrnradesl Oh
bully, Wait till Willis gets EN- to sea ThevI
fight for HIM YES they'll fight 70 see who gets
first crack at him
When he rejoined the party on the upper deck
General Lopez drew nearer 70 give Captain Willis
his final instructions. These my faithful comrades
will help you to land in Sabana Bay where a force
will meet you Their leader VIII be instructed TO
give you the money | have promised. Tiza Ii
bertddi"
e am glad and proud to help your noble cause. -
was Old Willis resonant response. risk nv lie
cheerfully. General. | wish | could afford to help
you without money and without price And If 7
am captured we'll, an old sea dog could not make
better finish"
\ tear glistened on the incarnadincd nose Of
Captai Hank Willis, and his husky voice trcrnIle,
with emotion. BY the time the Hercules was
hinging aside the choppy that danced in the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

and YOU keep that real cargo tucked away in your
warehouse, or wherever you've got 1t slowed. Ill
front, and they II pass as members of Lopezs party
In the dark. And weu send old Willis to sea with
fake cargo and a fake party. The Honduras Gov
will play checkers his old coat tails and
conscate his vessel when they find out how they've
been Stung
Your brains is superheated but they work some
times, admringly commented the German after
ODwyer had untoded the pertIdy OF Willis IN detail.
Il viii have the fake goods the dock when YOU
want EN-, and they viii be most deceptiOuS look
at. Und think General Lopez viii consider the
show worth the price of admission.
Late in a starless evening a Week later, steam
lighter crept alongside an East River pier. Twenty
men jumped from her deck to the string piece and
made for huge pile of packing cases in the nearest
stormed among them with hot words and nimbe
fists, the stevedOres slid the heavy boxes down
the gangPlanks IN a Jostlng torrent. tail and
venerable looking with long white beard
stood the deck of the Hercules and cautioned the
freight handlers to be easy with their burdens.
Once he turned to sallOw elderly person under
wide slOuch hat and said nervouslv:
This kind OF canned goods ought 10 be handled
a leetle gingerly; don't YOU think So Gererala
And II there's nitroglycern and gunCotton in them
boxes marked barbed wire-well, we amt in such a
blazing hurry all this
chuckle from the edge of the pier srnote the at
tent1ve ear OF General Lopez, and he turned 20
glimpse Captain ODWyer bending over his lantern
as II ne was IN acute distress.
Toward midnight the Hercules steamed down
the rlver, past the Battery, and pointed her stubbv
bow toward Sandy Hook \ knot of men in the
and General Lopez observed as he nudged the ribs
OF Johnny O'Dwyer at the wheel:
All, those my faithful comrades and soldiers of
liberty! They Will be rejoicing return 20 their
beloved country after exile They VIII hight TO The
death with YOU, Captain Willis"
Johnny o Dwyer gave the wheel TO his mate, and
started below TO talk TO his engineer. As he swung
himself down the ladder, he mur1nurcd with . grin:
On, II 5 Just beautiful, 50 Il Is, sArd Lopez IS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

he afford to let us go TO the devil vouchsafed
ODwyer after interval of eloquent silence.
Patsy, YOU and | amt done with him yet. Chase
around and tell Fritz Osterhaus 10 come down here
on the jump
While he was alone the wrathful Tghterman
chewed a cigar, and little by little pieced out a
counterplot which at length caused his scowling
features TO clear in a smile of sheer delight.
The first question hurled at the agitated Fritz
when he numbered into the room was How much
cash has Willis let the General in for to date: "
There the charter which cheap, und the
coal und stores und advances on wages, und little
graft und booze money 70 the old man." answered
crazier than ever, Johnny: The cargo money stays
NIT me- of course"
Well, it up to us to get busy, Dutchy. The
old pirate has sold us out body, soul, and bree-
ches. Now, l want you dig up your inventory
of that cargo tomorrow morning, and get the
number and the sizes of cases, and stencil en-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Yes old sport bricks is deadly weapons ~aen
they're handled right was ODwyers Sot,a .s
comment.
The Hercules was ready 70 cast OF Captain
Willis the bridge OF his steamer and his
chest swelled he fancied he heard the group II
returning eXileS in the bow of the Mary Hall raise
their voices in subdued cheer for the leader Ger-
eral Lopez, from whom they were parting for a time
Perhaps Johnny O'Dwyer had coached the harle>s
Spanish tremen TO contribute this bit Of ar-i>,ic
verisimilitude, bribing them by means Of a dark
bottle or two. At any rate, the episode seemed 70
please him nightly.
As the lighter moved astern, General LOPEZ called
across the water: Adventures await vou my e., ?
Captain Willis. 1t dtsOlates me that I cannot 90
with you. But We Will meet again under sunny
skies. My devoted comrades and my prec.,-s
cargo in Your hands 4dioSl"
The lighter sidled away into The darkness and
waited at discreet distance.
1t was not long before those on board heard e.
rattle OF cham cable and the putting wheeze ,- 4
donkey. Then the solemn beat of a steamer .--
glneS tOated across the water. and the air was --
bled by the ehurn1ng threSh Of propeller. ~ --e
lights of the Mary Hall stole slowly se,ward Cat.
Johnny O'Dwyer turned 20 General Lopez III -rc
wheelhouse OF the Hercules, and exclaimed SIS .e
gripped his hand
We've sent hat goat whiskered old pir~.e Fl,
sea with load of brick, and I'm proud Of the , .'
IL cost YOU something, General. but We had -e-
hlrn out Of the way and we've saved YOU tcr-v- .-
sand dollars worth OF cargo, which Is all Safe IN
Dutchy warehouse We've fooled The enemy d
the coast Is clear. Now II YOU want 10 have i
expedition pulled Of m part owner of q >-,, .;s
that can so 70 Honduras and back without S,.-.-
rope warm And II YOU want charter. yoa --A
get her chez =. And by ,he Piper ,hat PLAYED re
Moses! III take her down myself, and you 60
with me. StcVtGorIn Is . safe and steady 1o ~
II 5 shy on excitement. and I've been hdge. 60
get action tor sometime. How about II. par,'--.
General LOPEZ brushed . hand across his IS.
and there WaS sincere emotion in his voice he
replied: II : worth many dollars 70 md d IAN
Bu, al, would give ...-cA 20 See I'D Capt4in E lis
Iiter -e hes landed us .-lGhS.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

exactly the same way. And MI
everyone of EN- with bricks, If YOU
have 10 buy out a brickyard TO do
it. Lopez will foot the bill when
We tell him why. It's worth a lot
TO him TO keep this cargo in the
right hands. Have all these
dummy cases hauled TO the dock
as soon as the Lord Will let you,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

broad reach OF the lower
bay, the white bearded
mariner was pacing the
deck with a majestic
stride as If very eager
70 get TO sea and face all
perlls for the cause of
liberty. When certain
signal lights winked and
vanished OFF 20 port. the
Hercules CROPPED her way
toward them, until
shadoVy freight steamer
lOomed close aboard
The derrick boOms Of
the Hercules swung over
side like great arms eager
for burdens.
Thank C1od no- one
OF EN- busted open and
spilled a load OF bricks Oh
deck thought O'DVv,r.
| wouldn't trust auvoce
else at the hOistin levers.
| trembled every time /
swung the boom over.
Eggs couldn't have been
treated more respect
full
His reflections wc~e
interrupted by the voice
OF old man Willis in "a
fine rhapsody. To
think that those harm
less looking boxes viii
arm thousands of brave
men with the deadly
weapons of warfare Il
is a thrilling scene Grn-
eral."
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

and nights, by which time Captain Johnny . DWyer
had begun TO mourn his hard listed elnissarv as
drunk or dead. 1t after a long and wearing
day the river that the Hercules swung into
her dock, with her spacious decks cleaned of cargo.
Her Captain leaned from the Wheelhouse and hotlY
cursed the tagging efforts OF his weary deck hands
make her fast. His attention was suddenly
diverted by the sight of the derelict Patsy, who
stood the pierhead and Wigwagged mysterious
signals with his
He wants to see me over at Motifs place"
thought O'Dwyer; and there's something dom"
The astute Patsy found in a small private
room over the saloon.
Before you get to cussn me good and hard, -
began Patsy, Just listen to me, Capn for the love
o GOdi | haven't done YOU dirt Old man Willis
kept me too busy to find meself, honest He's sure
an active old skunk, that's what he is. He's sold
You out, Capn; he's given you the dinky dink al
ready And m the lad that has HIM lashed to the
mast! Oh, but he bird! And to think he put it
over YOU, C9pn!" -.
StOrmed o DWyer, humping the table with his fist
He's made deal with the consul from Hon
duraS, resumed the unofficial agent of the ODwver
secret service. He's sold to this guy that
backs the Government play down there, see? First
thing the consul wanted to do was to squeal to the
I. ). dlstrlc attorney and the Navy Department
and the revenue cutter bunch and have the outfit
pinched. But old man Willis can't afford to be
mixed up with no such exposures. and he's playing
a bigger game than that. The Government party
down III that nutty country wants guns and cart
ridges and truck 70 head off this revolution of
yourn. 50 Willis shows the consul how he can buy
a whole cargo cheap dirt. Do YOU follow me,
Cap'n? He'll let old man Osterhaus and Johnny
ODwyer load the amer The cargo's already
pad tor, am It, by your sucker pals that put
the charter money down? Then Willis takes her to
sea, and what does the old geezer do? Why, he
Just delivers the cargo to the Government guys in
Honduras and not to the revolutionary parties at all
tie agrees TO take his pay delivery of the cargo
down there. Do YOU get wise: The old crook is
goin' TO sell the whole blamed outfit to the other
side
He'll get a healthy fortune for that cargo, and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

IN a dark corner OF the
bulkhead. The skipper
gave an order as II in
slant obedience was a
matter of course.
Patsy, YOU know
where Fritz OsterhauS
lives. Old Hank Willis
Is up there now. Wait
outside till he comes
out and don't lose him
till you're sure he's
turned in. Follow him
tomorrow, and report
here to me at night.
Don't YOU lose sight OF
him till | give the word.
Understand? If I'm
h6 pl out Oh the IlNtI
the barkeep at Motifs
place will hand YOU
two dollars every morn
ing for wages. And
there's more in it for
YOU if Your informa-
tons any good. You
keep Your head shut
tight. That S all"
Patsy vanished in the
shadows, nor did he re-
appear for three DAYS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
To Confer on Salmon Fisheries.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 19.-The
joint conference between the special
fish commissions of Washington and
British Columbia, which was originally
set for early in the summer, but was
postponed for good reasons, will meet
here this afternoon. The object of the
conference is TO consider and thor
oughly discuss legislation calculated
to work to the preservation of the
sockeye salmon and other matters re-
lating to the fisheries interests of Pu-
get Sound and British Columbia, in
Guiding the hatcheries and the need
for their extension. The members of
the commissions have recently made a
tour of Puget Sound with view to
becoming more familiar with the local
conditions of the fisheries. They in
spected traps, nets, canneries and
everything connected with the catch
ing and the packing of the fish.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
BIG FIGHT ONE OF THE LONGEST

Cans Nelson Mill Goes Down in His
tory in Glass Of Lengthy Bouts.
Apropos of the great length of the
NelsonG Cans fight and the many dis
cussions which have arisen the follow
ing ring statistics are opportune:
First ring fight in America-Jacob
Hyer and Thomas Beasley in 1916
Longest bare knuckle battle in Eng
land-six hours and three minutes,
Mike Madden and Bill Hayes, Eden
bridge, July II, 1S49.
Longest bare knuckle battle in Amer
ica-FCur hours and twenty minutes.
]. Fitzpatrick and James O'Neill. Ber-
wick, Me-, December 4, 1860.
Longest bare knuckle battle on rec
ord-S1x hours and fifteen minutes.
James Kelly and Jonathan Smith. near
Melbourne, Australia, November, 1850
5hortes Two minutes, r. Watson, de-
leated Anderson, Langley Broom, Eng
land, April 25, 1889
Longest glove fight-Seven hours
and nineteen minutes, 10 rounds. A.
Bowen VS.. J. Burke, draw, New Or
.eans, La, April 6, 1898. Shortest
America-Four seconds, Dial Hawkins
knocked out Martin Flaherty, Carson
y, New, March II, 1897. England
Six seconds, Harry Pigeon knocked out
Billy Lambert, Johannesburg-Bi Do
herty knocked out G. Croper, five sec
onds, 1896.
Shortest bantamweight champion
ship of the world fight-Terry Nc
Govern defeated Pedlar Palmer eng
land) in less than one round, at Tuck
ahoe, N. Y, Sept. II, 1899.
Greatest number Of rounds in
prize fiight-276 rounds, four hours
and thirty minutes. Jack Jones beat
Patsey Tunney, Cheshire, England,
1925.
Largest amount heretofore fought
for-$45, 900; purse $4,000 and stake
10000; j. j. Corbett and J. L. Sulli-
van, gloves, twenty-One rounds, one
hour and thirty-three minutes. New
Orleans, La, Sept. Z, 1892.
Largest stake ever fought for-$22,-
500. Jack Copper and Woolf Bendoff,
minutes, Port Elizabeth, South Africa,
July 20, 1889,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
ADAMS BIG SHIPPING POINT
Eighty-Five Carloads of Wheat Sent
Out and More to
Follow,
GROCERY, MAIN so.

ADAMS, Sept 19.-Great activity
has been shown IN hauling wheat at
this place in the past six weeks, and
it is believed that the rush will be
over in the next ten days. About IS
carloads have been shipped from Adj
ans so far this season, much has gone
to Athena mills. A large amount was
stored in the warehouses as follows:
Interior Warehouse company, 10000
bushels; Farmers warehouse, 5000;
Elevator company, 10000; Kerr-G Gift
ford, $4,000. 1t is estimated that
about 10000 bushels have been sent
out.
j. r. Lieuallen, sold his wheat at
the beginning of the season at so cents
per bushel, and has just finished haul
ing his 10000 sacks to the Kerr-Gif-
ford warehouse. Much of the wheat
in the warehouses was sold early in the
season. and will soon be hauled out,
but many of the farmers are now wait
ing for better prices Adams is one
of the best wheat shipping points in
the state of Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
BIG BAPTIST CONFERENCE.
Notable Gathering of Divines at
SprinufieId.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. ia
notable gathering of Baptist ministers
is attending the annual meeting of the
Westfield Baptist conference which
opened at the Carew street Baptist
church today and will continue for
two days. The gathering was called
to order this morning by the Rev. D.
w. Lyman. The annual sermon was
preached by the Rev. w. S. Ayres.
Then the association was welcomed by
the Rev. G. V. Daniels, and the pas
tors by the Rev. J. S. Lyons. An in
teresting program has been arranged
for the conference and interesting adj
dresses will b delivered by a number
of prominent ministers. Tomorrow af-
ternoon Miss Matilda Brown will ad-
dress the Woman's Home Missionary
society. The Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society will be addressed by
Miss Julia Shinn of Rangoo, Burma.