davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
ABOUT PLAYERS AND PLAYS.

Boston is to have one more theater. to
be built on the site of the old Harvard
Medical School IN the Back Bay district
The Russell grand opera season in New
Orleans is proving unusually successful.
artistically and financially. The leading
artists. like Alice Nielsen and Constantine
the tenor. have evoked warm enthusiasm
by their splendid work
musical prodigy. heralded as a sec
ond Mozart, viii be heard in a classical
piano recital in New York this week
His name is Mieci0 HorszOWski. and he is
thirteen years old. He has already made
a tour II Europe and South America.
New York authority on such matters
when put tOsit the other day. was able
TO count up an even dozen theatrical
managers who are worth s. 909. 900 or more.
The names he gave were those Of Al
Hayman. Isaac 3. Rich, William Harris.
+. O. Gilmore. Marc KIaw. A. L
Erlanger- 3. F. Keith. Samuel r. Nixon.
Z. d. Stair Percy Williams, Joe Weber.
and Henry W Savage.
Owing 10 confusion OF his artistic
.sensibilities. inflicted by parties unknown.
OF. at least. Undisclosed. Leandro Cam
panari has dropped his baton as leader
Of the Manhattan opera House Orchestra
and said good-by 20 Impresario Ham
meTstein. II isn't a quarrel with the
latter. Campanari says. but the discovery
of mysterious things doing that wounded
his artistic seusib Utilities. Fernando Tanara
Is the new leader
To the generosity Of James X. Hackett
Chicago viii owe the marking by appr0-
pirate bronze tablets Of three spots in
that city which have considerable historic
interest. One tablet viii mark the site of
the Sauganash Hotel. in which the first
theatrical performance ever seen in Chi
cago was given in 1851, and where in 1850.
a vastly more important event took place
the nomination Of Lincoln for the Pres
idency. The second Hackett tablet will
be on the site Of the old Rialto Theater.
dedicated in 1898 by its manager.
Joseph Jefferson. father OF Rip" and
Alexander Mackenzie. 1t was in this
theater. mere loft in the old Rialto
building. that the late Joseph jefferson
appeared on the stage for the first time
when eight years Of age. The site Of the
first real theater built in Chicago VIII be
marked by the third tablet
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24

musical prodigy, heralded as a sec
ond Mozart, viii be heard in a classical
piano recital IN New York this week
His name is Miecio HorszoWski, and he is
thirteen years old. He has ALREADY made
q tour II Europe and South America.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24

Miss Grace DEMO Litchfieid gave
luncheon on Saturday for the Misses
Litchfeld, Of Baltimore. the Misses Pa
tricia and Carmel Egan. and the Misses
Brenda and Shirley Putnam
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. William Healcy Dali have
issued invitations 10 the marriage OF their
daughter Marion TO Mr.. Charles Connor,
on Tuesday, the 18th Of January, at Y
o'clock, at All Souls Church.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
PERsoNALs-continued,


PAUL ALBERT ROBINSON MOSELLE,
dangerously sick, worrying; tell quick
II you are safe. JOHN A. ROBIIt-
DR.. R ADoLpH RosENTHAL. eye e an and
ear; office q Scott st. haif-biock from n
MISS INA u. CooLBRITH, where are
your MARTHA McKIM, 1s45 Tweifth
GRCBB Real Estate Co. of Fruitvale
have opened branch office at 504 Stan
yam ST.; large lists homes and lots, '2l-St
A. OCnET, let me hear from you. l.. e..
669 Thirty-seventh st. Oakland: '3t
MIS-. JOHN MeCLOSKY, Mrs. Mike ker-
er, Bell Brooks, Berthe Brooks. come
to Mr. and Mrs. g. H. Meyer, Crockett,
Cal ,St
Mr.. AND MRS. MoUBRAY r. DUNDAs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Schfnid are To-
AToRNEYs FIST ' Il L. Ve M01ehoase Mana @ and Frank
Whitcomb desire to communicate with NJ.
6 Hassetts No l755 vsllsjO a St at once 1T 1T
W James sDs Food building ssassd siy at o. sas sas
Fillmore ST., corner Of Pine. .26-7t
HODGEN, DR.. J. D., with DIR. Strickland,
S55oo Fillmore St. Information wanted oi
MRS. HELEN DULocK, of 612 Eddy st..
please telegraph S. w. Mudd, Los Angeles,
If he can assist you. s26-5t
c. H. KELLOGG. formerly at $50 Pine St,
uy yill be fGppd st sl2S California st 26zt
f7 6th ave. East oaEland Ims 10 Mrs 5ey
MRS. J. H. HOLLAND, communicate
with F. SoUzA,' 1lS4 McAllister street.
San Francisco 2S-3to
MARGARET WOLF. please write to w
c. Collins. San Jose, Cal. Gen. Del '3t
]. E. WHITE has established his law Of
fees temporarily at 1926 Fillmore ST.,
near Eddy. 2S-7t'
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
A. Q. u. w.
NoricE.


The time for paying the April assess
ment that was due on APRIL % has been
extended to MAY q, and no member Will
be suspended before that date
The Grand Lodge Is doing everything
possible to take care of our members
for the futtire. We are arranging for
financial relief that will be most needed
in q short time. We are not displaying
bannerA but will be there with the cash
to assist all worthy members
All members should send their names,
number Of their lodge and permanent ad-
dresses as soon as possible to this office,
5S5 Eleventh St, Oakland. also stating
their condition and desires for the future.
An employment bureau will be estab-
lished both In San Francisco and in Oak
ssfA as soon as possible. Any members
desiring TO send their families to friends
for time will be given needed infornla-
tion and assistance. -
Arrangements are also being made to
pay ali dea tn claims at an early date
Watch the papers for a notice Of meet
ing OF your lodge sSld try to be present
and help to reorganize.
A full list of the names OF Recorders
and Ffnanciers and. their permanent ad-
dresses will be published as soon as pos
sible,
cation and condition.
c. +. SPENCER Grand Recorder.
5s5 Eleventh St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
KNIGHTS OF PvTHlAs.

All members OF the Endowment
Rank, K Of p, are requested to send
present address to either OF the I'M
dersigned:
JOHN HUBER, 1904 Adeline South
Berkeley, Cal.
GEO. SAMUELS. Box ", Oakland
HERMAN SCHAFFNER, 1914 Cas-
tro. San Francisco.
E. ULMAN. 1891 Dsvisadero St, San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

mAoNEsIA ASBESTOS SUPPLY CO.
Located at factory, 434 irwin st.,
between 7th and sth, Is filling orders
and will execute contracts immedi-
ately. s Mission st. is our down
town Office. 2S7t
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

COMPLETE line OF medium-priced
furniture, bedding. etc., ready fol
immediate delivery. RANSOR e.
BEACH CO., 2723 Pine ST., San
Francisco; 1895 Broadway, Oak
land. 2S2f
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

BARGAINS in lands, houses, lots, acre
age tract and ranches. from Fruit
yafe to San Eeandro. Elegant lots In
Elrnhnx1t e boftem pG4coA
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

SAFES opened by experts. Carload OF
new safes at wharf. RICHARDSON
BROS. Orders taken at 123 New
Montgomery st.. or 75s Clayton st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Temporary headquarters of
Brunswick Balke Collender Co.
at their factory
Cor. 10th and Harrison
San Fran cisco

TYPE.
NOTICE TO PRINTING FIRMS.
The University Of California Print
ing Office has several series and Single
fonts of Display Type and large guam
titles OF Body Type, as well as other
material, all in good condition, which
1t will sell to the highest bidder The
University reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids. Parties de-
sirous Of bidding should present them
selves at the, University Printing Of
fee. In the Mechanics Building, Mon
day morning, April 30, at 10 o'clock,
in. order to inspect stock and receive
bid forms. BY Order Of the President.
Berkeley, April ~. 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

WILL the party that promised to look
after the trunk and four pictures at
81 Valencia St send word to POPS Isorp-
bard st2 Reward. q 3ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

~ 61otitW S0 < w Ws-A4 ASaz e>Axy
case we cannot cure. This secret remedy
cures lost power. nightly emissions,
wasted organs. varicoccle, gleet. stric-
the urine, gonorrhea, disease Of the pros
tate glands and all other terrible effects
Of self-abnse or excesses. which lead on
to consumption and death. Positively
cures the worst cases in old or young Of
discharge, and wanting to do, and you
can't. Sent sealed, 81 per bottle; bot
ties. .s5. Guaranteed cure any case.
Call or address orders HALLS MEDf-
CAL INSTITUTE. SIS broadway. Oak
land, Cal. Also for sale at l07336 Market
ct, 8. b. Send for free book
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

PAYNE's BOLT WORKS,
f33-f4S Howard ST., san Francisco
Not Harmed by t. !, Fire.
Full line Of bolts, nuts and screws.
Orders promptly 14lsd.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
WE AK EN-

DIR. HALLS REHNVIGO-
RATOR stops all losses and
unnatural discharges IN 24
hours. You feel an improve
merit from the first dose. We
have SO much confidence In
our treatment that we offer
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
The BELL
Americas Safest Theater Reopens
Today.
MatineeSaturdav
z r. NJ.
Regular Show.
Regular Prices.

Twenty per cent Of Saturdays and
to the Relief Committee. Walter
Mathews. Chief Building Inspector,
says that the Bell Theater is as solid
as the day it was built.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

NURSE for sanitarium. 2344 Sutter st 1ts
DIR. H. P. R0BARTS, office and residence
81 Parnassus ave-, corner Belvidere
DR.. ALBEIT w. KIRK Will open offices
at 2l27 Fillmore St, April 90; hours. 8
to II a. m.
DIR. Lois Wilson, office and residence 2soe
Washington St; hours to p m.
DR.. S. c. MISI4, formerly of the James
Flood bldg. is now located at io75
Cough ST., corner Ellis; to p. m.
DIR. ALBERT ]. ATKINS has offices at
2lG Fillmore ST.; hours II Q. m. to 1
DR. TGliete. German specialist of cor. Sd
and Mission. offices G2 Stt st.. Oakland
DIR. CHAS. E. FRENCH of San Fran
cisco is temporarily at 27l5 FIillegass st.,
Berkeley; phone BERKELEY 6s9.
ALBION LUMBER co
office and yard, Fourth and Channel st.,
S. r.
PICTURE frames size f6x2o suitable for
picture agents; prompt delivery of or
ders BARLOW, picture frame maker,
3e9 Twelfth St; Oakland n / ,.a,u,.
eogJo uouBIa
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
BUSINESS PERSONALS.


LuBA Cafe and Restaurant, bl2 to SIG
Hayes ST., is now open In first-class
condition; prices as usual; first GLASS
service. VAL LUBA
DR.. c. E. FARNUM. formerly Parrott
bldg, now temporarily at 513 Devisa-
dero St, near Hayes.
EMPLOYEES of Cal. Watch Case Co..
please call or communicate to e2s Grove
ST., city.
DIR ALICE NJ. Goss, 1900 Buchanan st..
corner Sutter
MISS A. MULvIH1LI,. please report soon
as possible. PLATT & BAYNE. M07
Webster st, s. F.
MRS. j.. Coughlan g. Co., millinery, late
Of 229 Sutter ST, temporary office SW.
cor. Ellsworth and Tilton aves p. 0.
box 291, San Mateo.
DIR. j. n. POWELL. dentist, 1000 Suttor
ST.. cor Fillmore.
REPORT information of Mrs. Ellen Cof-
fey TO Mrs. Anna Hall, III Bartlett
ALMA JOHNSON or any one knowing
her whereabouts. notify Adelaide
Brown, noble grand ternplar Rebekah
lodge, us fremont ave.
MRS. H. g. MORRILL, is stopping at 1857
Oak St, cor. Lyon.
MISS MAGGIE SULLIVAN Of SO Rincon
place IS now at Bra.y ave-, Fruitvale:
Sisters OF Mercy. josie Hauley, come
there.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

FREE medicine 70 everybody, free clinic.
THOMAS J. CROWLEY, IL D., SIS Fill
more St 25-7t
with E. NJ. Beal, s24S Washington st,
San Francisco. 25-7t
ALI, members OF ST. PAULUS vEREIN
please report In case of sickness or need,
also all present addresses or other cornnu.
nications, to F. B. Schoenstein, sl1 Fulton
st. near Laguza. s26-st
WILLIAMS, JULIA-Cor1municat with r.
z. Rcyalk, 1875 Union St Very important. #
c. w. BARNHART-E. B. & A. L. Stone Co.
wish to hear from G. w. Bzrnhart, Pscihc
Coast mgr. Marion Steam Shovel Co. z6-4t
ALEC MARQUES of 62 Lombard ST.,
send address to William Raubtnger.
1853 McAllister st. Is 3ts
WILL. Miss Elvy McGilvray, formerly
OF 7e1 Ellis St. please communicate
at once with the McGflvray Stone
Company. Townsend IT, between Sew
snsa s1ss and kasafAf rs a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
! MINNESOTA, SUNDAY INCOMING, JULY - 1yus

seMust ha' struck o. yer relations reckon, -
CALCULATED Dick, with broad grin his frecked face
and nurse to the family Please 60 away don't want
any tramps around here Then, Dick grnned again
in appreciation Of this joke Paul asked odd they treat
you well yonder?' -Ias I<~%
'tJest hand-out, that's al No good there tonight
tho,' added Dick, disconsolately. ~
Oh, well, guess fv you out If you hang
around here, but keep shady, wouldn't want them
think was in league with gang Of tramps''
Paul stayed three days at the section house. at the
end Of which time the little had nvegled stout
Norwegian girl from Cheyenne to Lone Tree. The sec
tlon boss him So trouble passed
to Union Pacific junction by the regular passenger train
Dick had gone up the night previous freight hav
ing agreed to meet Paul at the junction next day.
And there they did meet but not either had
pected When Paul jumped from the train asked
of the station hands if he had lad answering to
Dicks description. i,
'sort of tall, freckled-faced duck, with long hair
an high cheek bones want he9'' ~. - e
ayes guess that's Dick - $751; ~. -. -
"Well, reckon he's in the freight house stretched
out aerosst two barrels, deadern door na the
ner's in there now'' ". .t>.-s' -. e -
ssDeadl Dick dead! What do you mean9''
''Killed last night No. 6. Went ter sleep the
brakes an got his head crushed You IL find out all Their
perticklers in there if you ask Their crowner.'' -
was horrible only true, Paul discovered
when he entered the freight ROOM His late comrade
lay outstretched board around which stood six
in charge Of the from Cheyenne, verdict Of
accidental death while stealing ride having just been
rendered. -s..
There was nothing on the body to identify the
MAINS and Paul could only say that the of the
dead lad Tracy and that his home somewhere in
Texas AS this information shed no light the
the CURLY ordered the body be sent to Chey
companion when he lay cheap pine coffin await.
ing transportation to the CITY, He turned away with
sckening feeling at his heart 1t might be his fate any
moment. ..
D. ron4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior button given his first
printed provided neither winner nor "a
honorable mention. " Only Junior given year
and sent without application The year began
Sept 49, 1905. 49, <@s14-t sE.-ss-s
and Ii without application. ss4e
An button awarded to Junior has three
which neither prize honorable
must be claimed by the winner giving
An Honor batton accepted contribuon
"a the stosyeer column and !. sent without application to-
sether with an order for book 81
Iny number buttons may won
nrze awarded for every prize paper without
Only one picture prize VIII awarded to tn.
Junior. i.
naners printed sent out the day of publication and ali
oes Of failure receive them must the editor
Wtthin the week following publication.
HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
Write in ink only side of the paper Ie.va
.p.ce Of three the top Of the page Uee ,o
be,diines number Of words In efthand
Of the Sign the residence TIA
eDd NJ the right and school at
THE sToRYTELLER.
Any rnpn Of public school, in any part Of the r1r.A
st.tes who is fifth grade may contribute IA
stories be
snhisct preferred writer not be
than 900 words In length. than LOCO. - =
TOPICS FOR oUT-oF.TowH WRITER
headed sOut-of-Tovvn penaie
snVWhere in the e Jo.rnsl
Sunior but must uss only TIE TOPICS uneae tAt AsA6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
(To Be Continued.)
A TWIST OF WORDS.

Senator Beverage, in conversation with group Of
young disciples desires to illustrate the quality of adrot
ness says the Milwaukee Sentinel. 'By of adroit
ness - he said ga young equerry of the Caliph Caid
spang in bound to the important post of keeper of
the privy purse. The caliph sat divan, drinking
coffee and smoking narghie, and his courtiers
rounded him. Suddenly, with queer frown, he said:
Whom do you regard as the greater man, my father
or mes - -. r. ~.-.> Z: ~ p
'.The vzier, the cadi and the white breasted
cors silent puzzled unable to think of
that would not mper their places and their heads
'But the adroit young equerry stepped easily into
the breach u, - lr~ss- - 81 II Is ?
t1What the question, siref' he asked. -
" (Which is the greater man, my father or IT, re-
peated the caliph. ...,..:5 g.sg.t -:
'Your father, sre,' the equerry answered; for tho
you your father equal in all other respects he is
your superior in thishe had greater than any
have.'' -. -" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
HE COULD NOT RUN AWAY.

-. To be caught dangling in midair 200 feet above
and be attacked by numberes bees and hornets
is the novel experience of W. Morton, painter Of
Richmond, Va. Morton made perilous ascent to the
topmost elevation of the steepe of the Broad Street
Methodist Episcopal church to paint the pinnacle.
The bees and hornets which swarm in, the steepe
resented his sudden appearance and attacked him vicious
ly His frantic yels failed to reach the Of his
companions working below and he was put to the
sty of lowering himself to the ground the insects doing
business all the way-Indianapolis News. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Wen Posted
Visitor-What you going to be when you grow up,
Jamess f.' .'.. S.# H.
James-A bricklayer. -. 80
Visitor-Why you going to be bricklayers
James Cause there's many days when brick
layers can't work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23

"Fnrcwel, Flame, and turc1rell, Smoke"
opening the door of their roo they
met Masouda, apparently about to
knock upon it.
"Whithcr go you friends Peter and
John, and so early?' she asked, looking
at them with n smile.
"To visit u horses and pay your
uncle, the Arab, his money" answered
Wulf.
Indeed! I thought I saw you do the
first an hour ago., and as for the second
it is useless. Son Of the Sand has
gone"
"Gone! With the horses?'
"Nay, he has left them behind"
"Did you pay him, then. Lady," asked
Goodwin.
1t was easy to see that Masouda was
| pleased at this courteous word.
"Why do you call me lady Sir God
win Darcy, who am but an innkeeper,
for whom sometimes men find hard
names? Well. perhaps | was a lady
ace before l became an innkeeper. ]
thank you" Then, stepping back a FOO,
or two toward the door, which she had
closed behind her. she made a curtsey
so full of dignity and grace that any
who saw 1t must be sure that, wherever
she might dwell, Masouda was not bred
In inns.
Goodwin returned the bow, doting his
zap. Their eyes met, and in hers he
learned hat he had no treachery tt
fear from this woman, whatever else
he might have to fear. Indeed, from
that moment. however black and doubt
full seemed the road, he would have
trusted his life to her, for this wa'
the message written there, a messaS'
which she meant that he should read
Yet at his heart he felt terribly afraid.
Wulf, who saw something of all Thu
and guessed more, also was AFRAID II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
CHAPTER TX.

~ the following morning when
"a they came into the eating room
w. of the inn Goodwin and Wulf
found they were no longer
alone In the house, for sundry other
guests sat there p%artaklng of their
morning meal. Among them was the
English trader Thomas of Ipswich,
who, it appeared, had intended to start
for Jerusalem that morning with his
goods, but the riding mule he had
bought proved to he lame from a prick
in the hoof, so that he must wait Il few
days, or so he said. Under these cir
cumstances he offered the brethren his
company in their ramblings about
town. This they thought it wise not to
refuse, although they felt little conf
dence i'm the man, believing that 1t was
he who had found out their story and
true names md revealed them to Ma
SCUBA, either through ta~lkatlveness OF
with q purpose.
However these things might be, this
Thomas proved of service TO them
since, although he was but just land
ed, he seemed to know all that had
passed in Syria since he left 1t and al
that was passing then. Thus he told
them how Guy of Lusignan had JUS
made himself king In Jerusalem on til,
death of the child Baldwin. and how
Raymond Of Tripoli refused to ac
knowledge him and was about to bt
besieged in Tibcrias; how Saladin als'
was gathering Il great host at Damas
Gus to make war upon the Christians.
1t was On the third morning Of theil
stay that Masouda asked them II they
had not said that they wished to bu,
horses. On their answering "Yes" sh'
added that she had told a certain maj
to bring two for them to look at. whicl
were now in the stable beyond the gar
den. Thlther they went, accompanies
by Masouda, to find n grave Aral
standing at the door Of the cave whicl
served the purpose Of a stable. A
they advanced toward him Masoud'
said:
III you like the horses leave me t
bargain and seem to understand moth
ing OF my talk"
The Arab, who took no notice o
them, saluted Masouda and said to he
In Arabic:
as 1t then for Franks that l hav'
been ordered to bring the two priceless
ones p
what Is that to you, my uncle, Sol
Of the Sandf' she asked.
The MAJ turned ond called into tn
door Sf the cave,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23

finely"
Then they undid their baggage and,
aving taken from 1t clean garments,
washed themselves after their long
tourney with the water that had been
placed ready for them in great Jars.
This, indeed, they needed, for on that
crowded dromon there was little nance
of washing. BY the time they had
clothed themselves afresh, putting OH
their shirts of mail beneath their tunics,
the Nubian came and led them to an
other ROOM, large and lighted with high
set lattices. where cushions were piled
upon the floor round n rug that also
was laid upon the floor. Motioning
them to be seated on the cushions, he
went away to return again presently
accompanied by Masouda bearing dishes
upon brass platters. These she placed
before them, bidding them cat.
While they ate and drank she asked
them what were their plans and how
long they wished to stay in Beirut.
They answered that for the next few
days they had none. as they needed to
rest. TO see the town and its noighbor-
hood and to buy good horses. Masouda
asked whittier they wished to ride on
horses.
"Out yonder." said Wulf. waving his
hand toward the mountains. eve de
sire to look upon the ccdars Of Lebanon
and It's great hills before we go on to
ward Jerusalem"
"Cedars Of Lcbanon" she replied
"Tlat IS scarcely safe for two mer
alone, for in those mountains are many
wild beasts and wilder people who rot
md kill. Moreover. the lord of thos'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23

CHAPTER VIII.

n hANY months had gore by
WE since the brethren sat upon
IVA their horses that winter
,.o-ptpp IIovinu M chin I'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-08
DOCTRINAL FAITH OF
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Change Probosed an Gyound that articles
Of Religion Do Not Meet Existing
Needs Ofhe Church.

commission to represent this church
preparation." Such commission was
was ordered appointed and Rev. C.
w. Carter, of Louisiana, named vita
the two introducers of the resolution
as the committee.
Complaint was lodged against the
Episcopal administration of Bishop II
G. Morrison, of New Orleans, related
to differences between the Rayne
Memorial Church, Of New Orleans, and
Bishop Morrison.
During the day many memOr ais
were presented to the conference
among which were change in the
boundaries of the North Georgia con
ference; provision for superannuated
ministers; providing that six years be
fixed as the lin for ministers, in.
stead of four years. and that the sal
aries of bishops be four Thousand dol
lars.
Vice President Fairbanks over the
long distance telephone today an,
nounced that he would not be able to
reach Birmingham until next Sunday
night. His address will be postponed
until Monday next.