davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
MY F0URTHS ALL
ExClTING--- cf Sa0ytn


You NEWER see a picture If Gra-
Nsf cleveland but what yoa think of
ths sphinx 81 YOU know anything
about that efaven image II Che des-
eft aH wonder Il DE ever Mas a hey,
A REAt5 box. stub taea ffethei,
Drove. tanned ana taleuaei.
faIa ~ msn have nteu nalated
c,srftv aud pondnrousness until
s-au saw "llat the fellow never van
ava, sn1 went in swimming aud
vas talked Iu the veodahcd when he
rat Hsins with his hair wet No,
sIf.ret Iir never HAD any nun
Ana yau set SORRY for EN- Nau
est salfs ZOE Grover cleveland WAC
wfltra tHlnss - great aud strong
thai ubsl people 90 net understand
thsm. Why. 500 even wonder u his
boy isp't afraid q him. aud Il the
tad eter darea - him tad and
caaNas tIm out behind The house 10
play catch
w ATE an wrong n
Mos his men wear "a mask ~
puhlia THEY wear it WHEN they
ait faH photograph. aud o. h nailed
On WHEN the utsfyleWrr aud the
sketch artist approach them
Bug at home. cod bless fhem. they
are fast Ike the rest - us They
Has fhs NriHble On the back ~ tao
bsby's nsOand p'ay hafss with TIE
mex Older one They tril the boy
stoFiya uOsesreh ths-g pockets for
dimcs which fheY kn,&anJ are glad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
TRY To REACH
AN AGREEMENT
Lu4hGRsea ARGUE IN VAIN
All DAY WITH RAILROAD OF
FlciAIs oVgR TIE seNiaua
CARLOAD QUESTION.

Represents msea % the severed
railroads and lumber aud shluals
manufacturers met yesterday 90
confer Ia the matter Of thn nes
schedule 81 miumum weights GA
carloads 81 lumber proaactz
The usa mtnsmuma are annpune
"a 20 90 lugn effect tniY Is. bot ihe
mmhefmen eoutss that tha cars
cannot be loaded 40 10 lbe nes
minimum weight. uhile the faihe
rnada cnatend that the lnieut ~ the
rullnk g. TO cuaprl fan iDatlns
and that. IN che majority q enHes
the cars can be luadsd un Ia the
mlnimFm The men talked Hli daf.
holding mofniaz. aitefnoan and
evening sessions. and at ths floae
waru up uNafag a conclusion than
- hen che discussion began Il Nas
agreed 90 meet again in few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

In automobile accident. hiamea
roadhed aud chauffeur
ST. PETERSBURG Fpliowiux a
violent scene. the loweIOhouae of
parliament last night voted 20 abro.
cate the death penalty
WASHINGTON Representative
Tawnoy has prepared state.
ment In which he asserts that the
ped .saplla cost Of government Ia
the United staloa Is less than la
any European country
Bids called for s3n.00a.00 Pan.
anna canal houds
SALISBURY. England Inquest
ever big train wreck falls Ca fiK -.
apunaihillty. Most OF the bodies ~
tha victims ATE already on their
way home "a the United atateu
PORTLAND United Railway OF
Portland aoid to G " Loss. OF san
Franchise. representing eastern
capitalists, for 100000
VANCOUVER judge McCroedle
renders decision in favor Of the
Portland Seattle railway regard.
INK risi9G,fWas along Columbia
river. the Columbia valley road 30.
ina allowed TO construct withinNssoa'
Honablo time a line over it, N&ht'
.ul.way Case appealed
NEW YoRK-a " pe0ua ~.
slsnod from tho New York Tito In
uuaueo company yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
THIRTY CENTS MADE
MY BIGGEST FOURTH
~ Senator Cha. oHm. runoo. Of Oregon.


with a large family u children 20
feed. riotha and educate. my father
bad very little money for himself
of HE children Go spend on anything
bat the barest necessities ~ life lie
had promised me. however, that "
{ would pull the weeds fran 4 large
patch 81 potatfSa he would give me
80 cents With which 20 celebrate tho
coming Fourth Of July l put -
several days az the work. and had q
som pirtfd before tho aVcnlfui day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
444..ts .4.+...44
OUR OLD FOURTH ON ;
THE WABASH !.
ny JOSEPH G. CANNON
Speaker Of the House u Representatives. =


written expressly for the Star.
TACK on the banks 81 the Wabash
when I was boy the Fourth of
July was celebrated by milking the
cows haeiug corn aud wedding the
vegetable garden.
II We were in luck We got a
chance % steal Of and 80 fishing
The Fourth OF those old days r.
now only a memory. 1 prefer the
Fourth Of this ms5Hn. wonderful
pleutrous. rich AMI inventive goth
century. when for a feysponnies the
modern boy can bus RFeitieH IN
fireworks. skiiifui connections Of
chemicals and more of leah harmless
Holasmakeru 10 delight the boYish
heart such an boys GA the old pio-
nper farms IN early Illinois never
dreamed existed outside the Arabian
Nights tales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

written Expressly Tor the Star
Psfhans no other Fourth 81 july
i "a tudolihiY fixed iu ny memory
81 she one in 1857 the frat year ~
she civil var. when ! vas IA my sth
year. have hal and spent much
greater sums uf money asa a. o. In
dapendScr days Hinc. that time,
bat I have never felr - fieh - I
asa on thaS day. with 80 cents "a my
roeast. which Nas all my own. be-
cause I had caInsd Il by hard wofk
and plenty % ~ and had. after laus
and careful aellberatlan. decided q
spend every cent Of ~ celebrating
that particular Fourth - tuiF
Twins upon new farm ih lows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
THREE ORDINANCES PA1Eo,

Three ordinances introduced a
week ago aud providing Tor appfo.
priatlona "a purchase fc8efvnif
aifa la " n Perkins Gfeea Lake
addition. 90 ~ used Ia connection
with che proposed new cetaf river
water system. we're passed b. tho
clJ, council last nlnht The cite, as
outlined. covers tn the uvighhos-
haad % seven blocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
PROTEST TO CONWAY.

Three separately siEussi protests
against Councilman ConwtF'E pro
posed orliuanae rrpealiuH the /
o'clock closing laN we're flied wifh
the -canclis license and revenue
committee yesterday One petit.
ton was from the Central labor
Cuuncii. another from lhe BROTHER.
hood Of Carpenters and fulnerg and
third from Individual aigners.
HELIiNGHAM - Population ~
thia cts ia ~ 500. according 10 the
best information obtainable al this
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
Az olDrlne OFFENDER.

Thht 2iailms efieuarF. MnrY Ae.
Mann. was in the iuiis aEa.u chara
ed Nith besr san bahitual dFankari
sha Vas bouud over under tgea
bonds. In drfauit - which sbe must
serve II the county ian The 40
man ranaed cor siderable uieFgimrui
BY hgf caustte femafAs directed 81
the police department. IN SuesEaL
and the agFsstiag officer In par.
ticuiaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

he viii spend Ia hotaua living
Il d doubtful n there ovef WAS a
heart that was really 0sslfied
And 0reYetf
Well Just 10 find cat what Was
behind that 40 face that yea have
seon lu the pictures, The star ask-
81 him % telt about the moat ex a :
INK Fourth 81 tuiy he cter had
when he was a boy.
And back came thia answer ftsht
aff the bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
HsLGs GROWS FINED.

tsien Brown appeared before
fusiice Gordon yesterday afternoon
charged Nith lettering ahous no
town saioana AZ IA unreasonable
hnnr The woman has been ia tbs
habit az frquuutiug saloons uu
FIRST aud secpua ava and e l.
the intention ai fhe police 70 pai
stop 20 this practice a. ones The
suman wna faea 80 and costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

China and many nailYos are being
killed rs irooua
PARIS Al DrcYfus hearing Yes.
trrdAy proeHragof haaduuiu char
aeiefites The greater part ~ the efi.
asncs AZ che knnnsa co ufataartial
as Tissue % falsehosads.
HELENA ~ Jury investigating
death II Mv James Tanner. kiiist
lee gn leaders. ste ia.e a.fi. s.
s0c en- 'ead~gs. ifc. Sc eft. lie
At Spinning =. 1910 secona as -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

and ibsh waited FOR a pay day 10
cure.
~ thaao days and ~ That new
country, a Fourth of July was the
oeCnalon fof the general gathering u
everybody Ia the country FOE miles
around. in some nOfby village or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
souraeaN rs 1TGr roSloHr,

The SOUTHERN society OF Seattle
viii meet teniKhi at Christensen q
Arcade hail 81 o'clock A literary
ana musical program has bevn ar
ranEed A danes vii conclude the
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
LOSES ooto Rlaos

Hsury kEate. stopping 81 tho hut.
'sr. reported To the police 80 lpna
af q small black sample csssA con.
tanning "a solid gold mems rings
pifh various stone settings Tie
does not kn0w WHISTLER b. misiai1
the casa. oF whether lt wau stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

Aut ever thing else n the eeies
bration lar AZ Piper & Tafta ia@t
IS Second av. Come tosias. before
the great stock Is picked over nrins
the cla, 1ren. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

Ths Henderson saddisry Co. si7
Occidental Ave. mako a speciality Of
beth aiHEis and double harness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

snANanAI- 80 -. - IN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

II taken at the sneeze Stage
Preyentios atoothHome candy Tablet
will surely and quickly check au ap
cold o. Lngrippe Whom you
trst catch cold or feel "a coming on
take foil ShOop : Prevvntics aud tile
prompt effect will certainly surprise
and please SON Proyantirs surely
supply the proyerbal ounce ot pre-
yeution Sold Ia cent aud cen
boxes by Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15
TAXpAYERs NOTICE

First publication Dec 3. Last Dec Il
To the Taxpayers Of the City Of
Crystal falls, in the County Of Iron
and State of Michigan
Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll Of said city for the year 1906 has
been delivered to me- and tnat the
taxes therein levied can he paid TO me
at my Office AZ any time before the
tenth day Of January next ensuing
without any charge for collection, but
that four per centum collection fee will
be charged and collected upon all taxes
remaining unpaid on said tenth day of
Janaury
Dated December seventh 1906
ANDREW NELSON. city Treasurer
Of said city 81 Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

open the bowels and get the cold ont
~ your system Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup open the bowels and AZ
the same time allays the Inflammation
Of the mucous membranes Contains
Honey and Tar Drives ont The cold
and stops the cough Absolutely free
from any opiates Conforms 20 the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Pleasant 20 take Sold by An Drug
gists
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

Piles get quick relief from pr
Shops Magic Ointment Remember
it's made alone for Piles and Il works
with certainty and satisfaction Itch
ing, painful. protruding, or. blind piles
disappear like magic by its use Try
il AMI see Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMoQuiniue
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
10 fails To cure. f. w Groves sigma
turc IS on each box 25c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

Public speakers are frequently in-
terrupted by people CHING This
would NIT happen If Foley Honey
and lar were taken as If cures coughs
consumption The genuuie contains
no opiate and III q yellow package.
sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15
G. & N. w. Time Table.
Trains Leave For

Chicago, Milwaukee andllntermed-
late points, also Iron River Waters
meet, Hurley. Escanaba lshpcming,
and Marquette ..,,... 8i55 a. M.
Chicago Milwaukee and informed
late points. ...., ..-..........6 D. m
Amasa ...........,.. 1920 D. m.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

A Guaranteed Cure For Piles
Itching. Bird, Protruding piles,
Bleeding, Druggists are authorized 10
refund money II Pazo Ointment fails
tocurc IN 70 IL days. 5Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
UNITARIANs ADJOURN
JOSEPH PRIEsTLY CONFERENCE
ENDED LAST EVENING.

After a consideration of the subject Re
ligion of the People, for the People and by
the People" last evening at All Souls
Church, 18th and L streets northwest, the
Joseph PriestIy Unitarian conference adj
journed Its third annual session. During the
evening Rev. Anna Spencer spoke on THE
Essence OF Democracy"
Tt has been proved conclusIvely," shesaid,
that all men are not free and equal but
that statement does not hold when speaking
of the soul or of thought. We cannot tell
what person. will prove best and wisest
when a social crisis demands his services
until that condition is present, nor can we
tell what person will be until he has had
educational opportunities. In religion we are
not content with the revelations Of one hui
man or superhuman mind. nor are we GER
tain that all good emanates from those on
high, although we reverence them Our re-
ligion teaches that there Is something in
the mass of humanity which bespeaks d.
vinity. No matter by what darkness of sin
the human soul Is surrounded. it still con-
tinues its upward march. And how exouis-
itely stupid is the mistake made by those
who are content with limiting religion
do not believe our present age Is not
religious From the very fragments of hu-
manfty you may gain some reveal ton. 1
believe with Channing that every human
soul Is sacred, and, therefore, every child
deserves the best We need not be afraid
no one of US is running the universe-and
we are responsible for ourselves alone
This is our social religion"
Religion Of the People.
Religion of the People," Rev. j. A. Ecob
said. sis simply good will toward one an
other Eliminate the word mystery from
your religion; for we know more about God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

Funeral services over the remains OF
Thomas w. Clark. whose death occurred
last Tuesday morning, were held yesterday
afternoon at his late residence, ia South
Fayette street. Rev. ]. r. Stump, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South, con-
Quoted the exercises The interment was
in the Methodist Protestant cemetery. The
pallbearers were Messrs. George E. Markell
III. Wagner. w. Harper, Theophilus Bal
lenger. B. B. Smith and L. Shuman.
Bradley Johnson and Charles Vinney,
colored youths, were arraigned in the police
court this morning before Justice Cation, on
the charge of shooting pistol within the
city limits. The weapon was discharged
about o'clock yesterday morning in an
alley on North Columbus street, just as Mr..
Edward Reeves. an employee of the Old Do
minion Glass Factory was passing on his
way home, the bullet whizzed by in close
Proximity to Mr.. Reeves head The de-
PENDANTS were fined So each.
Mr.~Samuel H. Lunt yesterday sold at
auction for Guion Miller, executor of the
the stock of the Alexandria Water COM
pany and fifteen shares of the stock of the
First National Bank of Alexandria. The
bank stock, the par value of which is 500,
was bought by Mr.. Benjamin F. Baggetl
for 1898 per share. The water company
stock, the par value of which is $50, was
sold in broken lots. five shares being bought
by Major E. J. Evans, at S135.50 per share;
five by w. A. Moore at $127, and the re-
manning fifty by Gotleib Kicherer, at $125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
MANY HANDSOME TYPES.

manufacture of the Jackson car a. product
of Jackson, Mich, and the new forty
horsepower will surprise prospective buyers
It has mile-a-minute speed and has a
score of good points In construction. The
Jackson branch In Washington Is man
aged by Schaum & Senseney. Types to be
shown include four-cylinder. a twenty
der chain-drive.
81 $50 Jackson, Gasoline.
Jackson Automobile Company. Jackson,
Mich Detachable tonneau touring car
Wood body. Finish, Brewster green Seats
five persons. Motor, horizontal 2 CYL; bore
5A ms, stroke ms; horsepower, 20-24
Clutch. cone. Transmission, planetary: 2
speeds and reverse. Drive. chain. Lubrica-
ton. Hill oiler. Ignition. jump spark. dry
battery. Radiator. Water capacity, gals
Gasoline, IL gals. Frame, channel steel
Brakes. Raymond and diferential Car
weighs ], 750 lbs. Wheel base, 80 ms. Tread,
Sc ms. Wheel diameter, 30 ms. Tires. Dia-
mond or option. American. 81 ms. front
and rear. Car sold equipped with oil lamps,
horn, tire. outfit and tools.
REQ.
Although only year old, the REQ car has
gone to the front with giant strides, the
result of great performances in touring and
economy contests. Its work on the GliddeE
tour and its winning of five out of seven
prizes in the New York economy test, to
say nothing of the round trip across the
continent, almost completed by Percy Me-
gargle, prove Its reliability beyond argu-
ment. 1t is considered climax OF twenty
years experience in gas engine building by
r. E. Olds. The sales manager is l.. e.
Julien, who has scored wonderful success
in his handling of the product. The COM
pany makes runabout. touring car. coupe
and bus.
Peerless.
AS the 1906 Peerless was designed By
Charles Schmidt, former racing partner of
Henry Fournier. it was generally expected
that a car somewhat out of the ordinary
would be produced. and enthusiasts have
not been disappointed. The new Peerless
has proven its speed and in a 1.00O-mile
nonstop trip on the roads around Philadei-
phia proved its reliability. The Washington
branch is in charge of the Motor Car Conn
pany. On Brighton Beach track last spring
it secured the worlds 1,000-mile nonstop
record,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
BECOMES PROPRIETOR.
Adam A. Weschler Buys Stand of
Late James w. Radcliffe.

10 daf,- I-,,ox
Naan, a. !" s'e''ie,' no =
In local business circles through MS long
connection with the auctioneering business
of the late, James w. Ratcliffe. at go Penn
s,,I,,o,,ia o1,ar,,a rortbwest tho eu,ira mon
- - -, -. -.
agemene OF Which mas peeh IN ms hahos ior
the past twelve months, has recently pur-
chased the business from the administrator
80 ~ patolifra a.tate and In the futpre
~ =, ,.,.,..e,-
VIII cohouct IL along the iihes "hich mace
1t so successful up to date. MIR. Weschler
was the recipient of many congratulations
fro,, hxs business o,soci.+es and friends
- - s 80 -. -
TO-DAY "heh the news u inc liansiei
came generally known.
The story of the rise of Mr. Weschler
FROM, on of7,ce how IN owner of this large
- -. 80 - -, az, oo,,eaa,,ca
business anu " piaoe IA '.e ooniue'''se
and esteem OF community Is one OF no
little interest. He was born In Prince
,,,oro. co,,n+y ma .in~1s74 and worked
80 49,, =. ~ ro,a,,,;,,s,
upon ms iatief .as'i ., % " Dos
a country school education. Later ne came
TO this city and graduated from a business
80, ser ,vbtch he was given a posi-
son0eS' CO - 80 Tith The FIR, of T,atcIiffe
I'm 90 ol,So III ssta hIishad the nresent
DaIr O. w. nv
ISM. .ss,,,. s,,st.s,, years apo. He
: lue = 90 -. ,,neit,n,, of recorder Of
49, 80 Ssa, ~ f5r,,, no changed TO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
MEETING OF BIRTHDAY CELE-
BRATIoN ASSOCIATION.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 8. 1906
At meeting of the George Washington
Birthday Celebration Association, held at
the hall of the Friendship fire engine COM
pany last evening with President A. D.
Brockett in the chair. reports from the sew
eral committees were heard. Mr.. Brockett
announced that Secretary Julian Y. Will
Jams had received a Letter from the secre-
tary to the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia In which 1t was stated that a
detail of firemen and apparatus. under the
command of Chief Belt. had been ordered
TO this city on the I'D instant to take part
in uhe celebration. The detail will include
on truck one steam fire engine, one chemI
cal engine and one combination wagon, all
of which are extra apparatus. The detail
of firemen will consist of Sixty-eight men,
on leave that day, so that there will be no
interference with the fire-fghting strength
of the District.
1t was also announced that a meeting of
the executive committee of the association
will be held at O'Clock this evening in
Friendship Hall, when the line of march
will be announced by Maj. William M.
Smith. the chief marshal of the parade
Mr.. Thomas III. Wayland, carpenter en-
ployed by the Alexandria Fertilizer and
Chemical Company, who was injured last
Monday, when his clothing caught in a set
screw of rapidly revolving shaft, died
last night at the Alexandria Hospital Mr..
WaylandS arm was badly lacerated and
twisted, much so that Ii became neces-
sary TO amputate the member The de-
ceased was fifty-two years of age and was
unmarried.
Pauline Mason. the three year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Mason, died this
morning at the residence of her parents,
BIG North Fayette street, as the result of
burns she sustained when her clothing
caught fire as she was playing in front of
q stove Tuesday. 1t was thought yesterday
that she was improving and that her burns
would not prove fatal, but this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
DUE TO HEART DISEASE.
Death of James G. Clay on a Railroad
Train.

James C. Clay, who was found dead In q
chair in Pullman car yesterday morning
few minutes before the train pulled into
the Union station at Baltimore, from this
city, was the owner of "Iroquois," the old
est stock farm In Kentucky. The deceased
boarded the train at the 9Th street station.
in this city, shortly after O'Clock, en- route
to New York. He sat reading paper, and,
when few miles outside of Baltimore, the
attention of the porter was attracted by
the peculiar look on the face of the pas
senger. Going to him, the porter asked II
he felt sick, and receiving no reply, placed
his hand on Mr.. Clay's shoulder, and found
that he was dead.
Several of the women passengers were
overcome by the sudden death.
The body was removed to an undertaking
establishment, and Coroner Hayden Of Bal
timore gave a certificate of death from
heart disease. The deceased, it Is said,
was related to Henry Clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
than we do concerning any other being of
the universe, for we are His children"

Rev. +. A. Hinkley brought the confer
ence to close with a brief address in
which he said. In part:
I'VE should show our faith by our works
1t is not only our opportunity. but our duty
to stand for this religion of democracy, and
to insist that justice be done In our social
arrangements. think 1t would be blessed
thing to close this conference with the
word duty written in our hearts,.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year as
follows: President, NJ T. Garvin of Lam
caster, Pa; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
j. T. Rohrer of Philadelphia. and chairman
of the council, Rev. Frederick A. Hnckley
of Philadelphia.
William NJ. Gilbert of Vlneland n. j., de-
elared that the field for Unitarian missions
is vast and that the lack of interest in the
work is due I'm many places to the ignorance
of the location of the churches. and often
to a confusion of the Unitarian and Uniyer-
salist denominations. John NJ. Broutwell
talked of the work of the Young Peoples
Union, and Rev. James H. Ecob of Phila-
delphia spoke of THE Use and Abuse of the
Bible, He criticised the extensive study of
the Old Testament on account of the exam
pies of polygamy, retaliation, etc.