davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29

Die Yoli5ci itet loieii iSa. "hT
..a!,- npiilg ain jna91!4aW g;FlG 70
t)I7 !IYil1, I|1nllWllIpi
Ger - i}fn s, SFrtlh . II c.
rnn9S ~ c3rcih"r hielt acitcrn
Nbcno I'M yEnttcrioH-E arf Goiiup"
cine gut bcilldjtc &eriammllulg ab, in
lpcld)cr oic 9enlntcn iiir ooS Sobr
1906 nominirt mllrbeu. Gle meilten
Der bisberigen Scnnlten wllroen ein-
thinning mieocr nonlinirt. Nr1iioent
Is. :. i. SteIncr iiibrtc Den Gpriit
mo Sr. Sobn u. 9ccfer onS Yroto-
fol-. Gin gcnliltblidler rSnofcr"
iolgte Der &criommlun9.
Gas y@olt imore Gon5i
Der &srncliti be nIronc en-"
belt gcltcrn 9iodullittag i'm Gutaw-
Elocc , Senlpel cine GcridmniMnN,
III Weld)er &orbcrcitnmgcn iiir ocn &C.
plnrtcn aiubcr Z Eltrim- 9tdd)mittdgS=
Garnepol am ~. Mars in Hcbmoni's
Sullc gctroffet iprroen. tScrner inro
cine Iisfuiiion iiber bic iiioiid)e Yoc.
tin emma 2n5orll& nit ipe5ieller DC
rilfiid)tigunN BON Oeren 9ehanolrmg
ocS ,SllocnibunS ltdtt. Die 9comtin.
licn Ocs GonjilS into: Srau MoieS
@oloenbcrg, 9tr. 1928, 9oltonitroBc,
TrGiioentin; Sron Soi. Mieicnielo,
Nr. 17t2, Sinbcn slpclule. /. Gicc-
TrGlioclltin; Srou Scpi @ottid,olt,
Mr.. 1905 ,Gutqp Ylace. >. Slice
ErGiioentin; Sri. Hurelin Sdiii Mr.,
1906, Wooilon Npcnlic, ShnBnlci.
itcrin; Srou Vi. i. @railer, Nr.l209,
@roaomop, prototollircnbc SefrctG-
rim; Sroi eli Strouie, Nr. 1908,
Muoiion . Npcnllc, corrclpolplrcloc
ScfretGrin.
Ger NJ u@fcnball Der nNlt'
tcl4b Il Ser" 80 @citcrll Ibeno
pcriomnlclte lid oos WosfelbollrGo.
mite Scr ,gSittcl@bnd). clifton 9tr.1,
Y. II. o." IN Srn. Sobn Stnrflollt'a
! Suuc al Hollpoleitrabc, ATM Die cnO-
giiltigen Sorbcreiturgenl iiir Den
oenul1d)lt itottfilioenbet ~Grnbortigcn
WosfenbaG 5lr ircffeng y @cidloiicn
mnrbe, oubcr bellguIiidler Velcudt
tlln0 aud) mic gnlje Soffe nit buuc-
ridden Sarbell SIT ~oeforirGf. Il 3iuolf
WosfcnprciIc ictlet o%lisgegcbcn lper-
Den, unSitiitn bieielbeiG bon ans.
nobmslueiie pfgtnBern Wertbe. Gos
Gomitc icbt lid, aus iolgenocn Scr.
rcn 5nionmlell: Sobn Storfluut
GpriiBcr. ai,gnit Strouif. giiiitcnt,
s(rtbur M. Vonrnrel, Sefretar; Gl1l.
piallgs. Gomitc - Sobn Starflnli.
9cnrp Sd,er6el unb Mugmit Strouif ;
S%an,,Gomite &obert annmer,
Otto Hoienboner nnb Il ngelbert Sd
itein: 9nr.Gontitc Sobn Wunber,
Ioolpb Mienert. auguit Yeder urlb
&. Gnacls. 9ie Borbereituilgeli
luurOen 10 iorgfaltia setroifen. hoB
ieOer tapiere 9oper une Die liebrei.
5enben 9aDerinien getroit bicies
Jeit beiud)en fonnen nnD eiien frob.
lifen Masfenboa erlcben peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29

SdnncH 5ull bon annapolis, lucl
der am onrcritog Ibcno ponlSiilia.
Mori9oa @ilrop jt Curtis Dan Der.
boftct luuroc. iuegell ungeblihcn in
M%nlnpolis bcgongencn TicbitoblS
BON G%igentDnm Der Niinoesrrgier,ll,g
lulIroc gciteril BON 9unocsrihter no
gers filr eiil oui 81. Sonuor ltoti5ll.
iiilocnbcs &erbDr ieltgeboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29
Sncorp prlrt t.

Die YEnrf @ono orlo Improvement
So" lit bon >Sobn ). &cllcp Wm. ).
Ipnnclp, Fctcr Sonilton, y. 2. @o,
milton mo Sobn MoterS nit cilcr,
aopitul bon $4,000 illcorporirt nor.
bcn.
j ii lucitcrcS Gcrb0rfcltg Z
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25
INGATHERING IN KOREA.
DR.. w. ii. Forsythe.

A letter just received from Rev. L. c. McCutch-
en- at Kwanju, Korea, states that at the Annual
Meeting of our Korean Mission, held at Kwanju
III June, reports showed that in our Southern
work there the meeting places in the Chunu field
had increased to sixty (6o); in the Kwanju field
to ffty-eight (5S); and in the Kunsan field to
twenty-nine (20), and the baptized members and
catechumens had more than doubled in eight
months. "The Korean Mission Field" for May
says: "ln Pyeng Yang and Seoul alone, as re-
suit of the special meetings in February there
were over two thousand (2,ooo) converts in TWEEN
ty days"
Surely this is the Lords work and it is mar
Vicious in eyes,
Shall not these wonderful opportunities and the
great ingathering in Korea stir the hearts of our
home church to send the much-needed reinforce
ments: one evangelist, as teacher for the
boys school, two teachers for the girls school,
two women for the evangeistic work among the
women, and two trained nurses for the medical
-ork which is very large and growing rapidly.
In addition to these reinforcements, something
ike adequate buildings and equipment for the
medical work at each of the three stations is
necessary This is not much to ask in view of the
churches ability to send. Some have already
volunteered for the work and are waiting for the
funds to be sent
Prayer is being made daily for help, and we
believe God will answer these prayers.
Lexington, KY July IL, 1906.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25
TEXAS.

Ceburne-At the regular quarterly communion
of the Ceburne Church thirteen children of the
Covenant were received. The ties which bind
pastor and people together in this case are more
than usually strong, as they have existed unbrok-
enly for more than thirty five years
First Church-Tyler.-T pastor of this church
DR.. ]. ID. Mclean, welcomed fifteen new mem
bers at the regular midsummer communion ser
vices. Some time ago the pastor presented the
forward movement for home MISSIONS and raised
subscription of more than $500
Rev. ]. d. Mclean recently held meeting for
Rev. J. p. Wood at the Commerce Church 1t
was most successful meeting, especially in the
work done among the men of the town. Every
afternoon at five o'clock a service was held down
town for men, and great many business men
reached in this way.
Smiley.-Dr. M. w. Doggett has Just closed
very successful meeting at this place We had no
church organization at this point. The meeting
resulted in fifteen signing petition for a Pres
byterian church. The organization will be eff
fected the third Sunday in August-Southern
Presbyterian.
North Fort Worth.-Rev. S. J. McMurry was
installed pastor of North Fort Worth Church on
July Ist by the following commission of Fort
Worth Presbytery: Rev. VIM. Caldwell Phi. D.
who presided, preached the sermon and PROFOUND
ed the constitutional questions Rev. c. M. Hut
ton who offered the installation prayer and charg-
ed the people; and Rev. ]. B. French D. D. who
gave the charge to the pastor. Dr. Gilmore a
ruling elder, was also member of the commits
sion. The subject of Dr. Caldwels sermon was
the Union of Love and Service" This little
band have doubtless glorious future. They are
using small building at present but have the
foundation laid for fine building. Who will
help them.?-Soutfwestern Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25
REQUEST TO TREASURERS.

10 the Treasurer of Presbyteries, Churches
and Missionary Societies:
Dear ends,-Owing to the summer vacations
OF SO many of churches and societies, our
summer income is always greatly reduced. The
expense of the Foreign Missionary work. how
ever, goes just the same. AS the result we
ma ourselves at the present time without money
10 send to missions. Our bank credit has
also been drawn upon to its limit. The condition
mat conronts up is, therefore, serious.
we think it not improbable that small sums be-
longing to the of Foreign Missions have
come into many church treasures since the May
collection forwarded Many of these small
sums added together would make an amount, per
maps, sufficient to relieve the immediate necessi-
teS OF our work if we could have them promptly
forwarded to us.
we do not wish this to be considered as an APP
peal Tor contributions that would interfere with
''e regular contributions Of the month 1t is an
earnest appeal that all the help already given to
euSe' no matter how small the amount in any
I"se treasury, should be sent to us without de-
10y Any of our regular subscribers to the work
''o could pay any part of their regular subscrip-
80" at the present time, would confer great
For by so doing. This need is very real and
10y urgent. Only for that reason do we now
Odu your attention to it,
Cordially and fraternally yours,
S. II. CHESTER,
JAS. O. REAVIS,
Coordinate Secretaries.
nashville, Tenn, July 20, 1906.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25

nucleus of the work The outlook is promising
and Mr.. Doak has had most cordial and gratifv-
ing reception from, not only those of his own
church, but from those of all the other denomina
tions of the town we'll
Mountain Shoals.-Ths church is located at the
mill town of Enoree the c. and W. c. Rail-
road Laurens. 1t is one of the few such
places where we have a permanent church or
ganizaton. Messrs. McLees and Wardaw have
recently conducted meeting at this point AS
result number of young people have confessed
their faith in Christ; they will unite with various
churches. The community was greatly blessed
by these services.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25
A VALUABLE LOT OF BOOKS TO BE
GIVEN AWAY.

During its forty-fve years of existence the Ex
ecutive Committee of Publication of the Southern
Presbyterian Church has issued millions of copies
OF books, tracts and periodicals, and the high
character of these publications makes them valu-
able additions to the literature of the day
he publications have not had the circulation to
which their great value entitled them and it is
now desired to increase their sphere of usefulness
by giving away the unsold copies.
The General Assembly, at its meeting in Nav
1000, authorized the donation of such of the unsod
stock as deemed advisable, and directed the
Committee of Publication to formulate rules gov
ernlng the distribution of the books. In accord
ance with this action the following regulations
have been adopted
I. The Presbyteria Chairmen of Publication
shall be furnished with a list of the books and
tracts available for Donation and as far as possible
their endorsement shall be secured for grants
within their bounds. Only such books as appear
on the special donation lists are available for this
distribution.
p Not more than copy of title shall be
donated for personal Where quantity lots
are wanted for distribution by evangelists or pas
tors the secretary shall have discretionary powers
iii granting such requests
g. Delivery charges in all cases shall be paio
by recipient
4. In distributing the stock, the following shall
be eligible to receive books and tracts on above
conditions:
(a) Students in our theological seminaries
Cd Ministers for personal whose applica-
tons are endorsed by their Presbyteria Chair
(c) Mission Sabbath Schools on proper endorse
ment.
CD Ministers and candidates of the Afro-Amer-
lean Presbyterian Church, on endorsement of Sec
rotary of Colorcd Evangelization
s. The following works issued by the Commit
tee are expressly exempted from the above special
donation privileges. All recent books; HYMN
books, Catechisms, Confession of Faith and Book
Order, Standard Tbeoiooica1
and all publications used as text books in orr
theological semnares About 10000 copies of
books and tracts are now offered on above con
ditions and the only charge for this stock is the
necessary postage or delivery charge. Delivery
charges on several titles will probably be less by
express than by mail All express packages will
be sent charges collect.
The stock is limited will be noted and re-
quests for donations will be filled in order re-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25

celved. complete list of the stock to be do
mated will be sent on request
r. Z. MAGILL, Secretary
Richmond, Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
LOUISVILLE

First race. three fourths Of a mile
-Airshlp itt tNclntyrel even.
a nensonhufi nj sccond M.
laai Lave tit third Time, 10 u
second race one mile Auditor
i0a lNiouahp1. 9 % e. won Ia.
spettor Girl 100 second Ora.
lorlau. Too. third Time t.u as
Third race. one and oucslXteenth
milua Envoy. IS tkoernerl, 9 90 1.
Won McllNain. as. Second rru'
eess orna, it2. third Time
Fourth race. ateaplechsHe br.
Keith. $50 NuurelO. 70 Ran
John Dillon. iSt second Hank tlol.
tiday. l4t. thlpd Time 1885, SO
Firth race. three fuurihs u n milo
@ultter Mlss tos tnoiaudl. II % o.
won. Red Gauntlet ioa SECOND
Grace Larsen. ~ third Time.
sixth race. one and one siAtecafh
mites Golden Mineral tef tMarr
rial. : ta 6 ven Pesiman. t0f. sec
.ond noeile iot third Time I Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
RACES YESTERDAY
nav YORK

FIRST race. three lonrtha of u mile
Prince OF thmhura. { 90 1. Won
Ruak. lot. second onkihwn. 20.
.thira ffme. 1 1919
Seeoud race. uveotHhtha of a mile
rnddlor tla. : Ia "a, won Jennie
Wells. iOd. second sallle. Preston,
ITO Time Tel 80,
rhiai race. five eiRhtha 81 a mile
Avis. s 90 1. won Oienham. los,
aoeond Nbquetn, a9. third Time,
Los IA
Fourth race. enc milo Ear West
tOp. 3 TO !, won tot To-day, lot
socuud MONTGOMERY ~ third
Time. rs Pa
Flfth race three fourths Of a mile
pr Gardner ia tShaWl. ovrns
ven niahahllc. III. second Hen
Han. los. third Time. tia
sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
nelmerr. lag. even Won helle
at Icssamine los. seoond. unataa,
los. third Time. } a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
VARSITY BOYS,
BEST SAILORS

In a raswgi practice game be
sween the plGskln pushefs 81 The
state university and the football en-
thuslasts 81 The United States cfais
or Philadelphia. the varsity team
yesterday attepnoua weat through
the line q sailors 20 the scere OF
8 to Q
Ihe sailors played with little
practice aud WeFe ahle 10 give their
opponents but httic assistance Ia
masterlns the intrtcaeies Of the e
rules. and Immediately after the
N the varsity coach aeut hia
charges through Se minutes 81 fast
signal practice a iafge number Of
candidates we're sent into the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
KING COUNTY COURT
HOUSE a JOKE

however asem 80 have plenty Of
time as IL H.
fsssr 1usfice' aith her a sided
scale. Hud her sYfd vide open.
though ehahod with climbers and
1uat dpea u1f arem 90 mind thn az
neafancu Of her dfeaa Or BE- u q
tme Interpretation that sc behold
az ~ gHar a the hpota on tuaiies p
sauu that souie plsesa are dNfk.
and others ioah aa II thc4 Nefe
ehlFrs saheaf Can there be aarh q
thius a. q sided scale ~ jus
.tirss
Time would tell bat ia hands SO
missing We. therefore. can unlf
|Knesa ~ n0Sen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
SEATTLE NINE
TAKES ANOTHER
-ls,.r snesIal ssrNIesl

los ANGELFs. oct Il Nv
Angels got thpira yesterday inc
siwaahra we're m fine form 4
PLAYED Il sploudia same Tho mar
who stood out iu the lime hsht
more than aus al the others weH
Nlreil Gar,in, who ala the t"ttlihH
Tor the Seattle team
lle struck cut leH men aud onlN
allouei two safe hits MeNune did
tha bls work WiEh the willow. hff
hittlne beiur fhe feature Of the
Namp Tho scarn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

~stseftHf - WHss ta sRa saie8
#aFe - HaaH4
taafNaas sMaah
sasss
sT tfns or whus 4 ia ssfs
~ af Uasm 3 81 So taaHHGa I'VE
aHa ar f# AaFffflfa hIH Mau - d
alafnfelaa --- Mat#H 1859
na 4 NkanfH EHsfa Hssas #
s eaFa kNa NtHa Nafu aNa hs
Efat #afHF HssfH Il - Baea Hs
Mfa harh q Nases ~ hsaaauf ttAFse
at HseH RI Maanasf N&i
Hanaaah HMaH H4g mfth tsaH
~ rites ia taas Led p
ass affefaua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
Irving & Cannon
Stylish 7 ailors

Think 4 ever and thrn site as
a chance - show IVA stt Column
hla - ueatea block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
pAcIrIe eoAsI LGAauE.

Il II o.
r..rsIs.a. .4taofnHnHo r. 3
.atHsa# HapaHaVH p
" u n
ss,,i.na ....soeaotaHq4ea
sss #8HEHHHueu -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

HanhaH hEa aazf.n HHnna aaahfW aa
raa .aarsta NHraf Ha frfafn
aufaHa ieu az MseHAAa AS
ra-s seattle a Nasf s HsNttH
fsraH Gafnla afrFk asi fN aae
s e e. iufha 3 THas M Eamrf q
NmuHsa Nshaap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

F#f85ana FefHsaI EsNTsaa So hE y
Eessiaaf aaHasss NalHfHFAa4. 90 $40 "a
sss - - fstaTNsa tsss Fsr-s exsts
fNk & NaaF Naa 8aaa & RS - STAG.
- 49, 3 hFa H4NN go n A. Nas
tssths haa 80 a - @sAsi @sA - 3se4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
THE MARKETS

The market prices an root for
tables and fan fruit aHem 90 De- %
tflde Nrater though there han been
no artuai change A carload n hah-
enrd grapes h on ihe way from
NrW York
The shortage Of has nud gain
Is attributed tn tbr raf shortage
A rIao ~ ie per dozen en eggs
IL only a starter on another 81
Hs4p. which wiif sbaDt tHe price ~
eess o. tsc 90 tfe
tal iuliaee cropped this mofu-
nn ffam iae and 81 a. tpe and 81
lime aud aemeHt, nsh. meats nnl
anifg products have remained firm
SIS yesterday prices
v~oastabisa
H~nahnaaa fHna haaf HahhHE# PEE r.
sA dsfa PeF us
as ffW nHa fauHH 90
an W uh
a
So at as
ees Hset So ahaa
FieHs.
sssssss = e y w.'s,.
~
nHfH NH4 NHH peg
9 su
II n.ss M
eaes
arttif uh 80 sasr =
@tsa ma faefaa 9sa
nuttsf and chssss.
WsstIaEfan aamea taffsf leH m uH
80
u#H tHA 1ff
We
ae itsi@
psvnr,.
avs 80 seAsa q - Tree
- - HafHs NaH HH IafHs4p
is Ave
Llss stock
Wsta-rs ss.sp - - ets .--.
.hss - d co. sats 80 hssA IA
aesta
Ns.sss - - e. m~s n H1s vssi
sah ru Is saais ssssa4 asG Is
plsh.
mhma hahtaL $50 a. & ssssnsss
al 49, A NHaa RHn Haaf So -
- Is Wofs @e tfasi ~ N
tte fataaaH ssHnan M rsaHfera
#h g. nataa aH f#sa s#4 So a.
fNt1safa gef e. safH sFsaf sassffs
~ q uf Mtaa HFsfaHa So M "a
i ~ aalasa NEEE nlaHHasaa afsta
q fna aHalafH tA HHHmA t~F
ga HH Harana ~ o. E 81 Tea
rs s. Bsa sAsa 80 4 -
Hay ara Fssastsfrs.
Fssfsfn Wasa atH Sen - ~
49, #saaa taa. Na4al alfalfa. s#a glsHGH
ahsaf taf 90 - 80 raffsfH Washsas
AsH tNn Haaet n#ana aafe
81 taa Hhats HafH - - $685. "a 49,
eaHn o. HFH tea feed HraA - Wf fHa
mtadiAara 81 ~ H#r ga aMhs I#w Hsf
faH Hssa - taa e. shfa - - ~
Hlaz HsaA 80 fan a. Nta t#a fs@
lime ard Camsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

on tho finest hardwood fioer In the
northwest waEneF's orchestra De
sure 20 eoue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
SUMMARY OF
GAMES

CHICAGO Oct n The eon
pieta aummiau la tbs game 9gaief
tAy fuf ths worlds ehAmpiDfza lll
aetueen the Chicago Nationals bad
Chicago Americans ls as laiiowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

AZ the Seattle Athletic club this
morning Frank Gofch. champion
heavy eight wrestler 81 AfEcfica
tried himself oui slth Tom Mhedon
old aud a few other ioeai amteurs
No heavy purk wHs done, tho
champion being la tbs best possible
condition aud roanldng hut lttle
further ]cxoriinn - preparation for
hts match With Ia Roller "a the
Grand tomorrow uiEht
There afrms 20 Dc a growing be
lief amnns the friends ~ nr Roller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

that the Seattle man r. going 90 ain
the contest. that H. that Gateh Nili
not ho able Ia throw him twice in
one huuF
Roller a. not discussing The mat
Ter for publication himself tie APP
pears "a believe. however that b.
Niii provo victorious aud seems 90
feel that It d. quite p0aaihie he mas
BE- ahlo to touch the shoulders Of
the champion a. the mat
The picture above shows Roller
engaged IN irslnlnE Tot the cuupest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

fsslsfn WasH Hr fn - -
rss #ana $50. aAa8at alfalfa. sHH LHlH
shsef kaf tf 80 So rasfsfH Washlas
81 tfa Htaas aafH - 80 faa afaEhes
este a. HE4 NHz ftra SCAT - 80 tea
mHsdasaa 81 ~ HHr ga aaHx Mw Hef
fz Esaa 49, SEA Ma tHa fa@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
rLs 500 DO s.... Yoa oayeg.n a.haaao a.

mn, 's s.sass ne &: ss s%. 500, 70 ' -: .: s"G: ss g 500 $ to a S ssii 's q vote %'s as .@ $500 e. s $
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
"BUTLER BALL" FOR C0LUMpI4
Columbia Boys Cheer Pictures or a Lady.
like Game.

The graduates of Columbia who gathered
on Wednesday night for their annual Kneipe
on the campus were busy up to an early
hour yesterday morning showing that they
we're opposed to the abolition of the game
Of football. 1t began when some one
addressed a crowd of about 500 who had
gathered in front of the library to sing.
'Now, said this one, I'VE all want foot-
ball. Six 'Columbias' for football"
The crowd answered, and Immediately
after marched four abreast to Alumni
Memorial Hall, keeping step to the slogan
'We want football" There was a rush
for seats in the hall, a thousand graduates
crowding into the place.
Each mar of 'a2 was disguised as an
Indian, and each carried a stick at the
end of which was a paper football.
The hit OF the night was made by some
specially prepared lantern s1ides showing
o. DR.. Butler was first thrown on the screen.
II was labelled Butler, the stepfather Of
football The picture was greeted with
Kisses and oatcalls.
The first Of the Butler BALI pictures
showed the Columbia team being coached.
The member of the team were in bloomsrs,
white shirtwaists, collars and ties, while
most OF the players also wore eyeglasses.
The instructor was gently ~admonishing
the team as to the methods to be used. A
second view showed a player whose feelings
had been injured. The other boys, In the
regulation Butler ball costume, were ranged
around pleading with the insulted party,
smelling salts and famed him gently.
The last Of the views was the All American
Butler ball team, a collection of Young
men grouped in various artistic poses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Aieissner

The wedding OF Miss Louise Dali Aldrich
and William Christen Meissner took place
yesterday afternoon In All Angels Church.
West End avenue and Eighty-frst street.
The Rev. DR.. j. Nevett Steele, vicar Of Trinity
Chapel and an uncle of the bride, performed
the ceremony at 4 o'clock. The betrothal
was performed by the Rev. DR.. s. De I4aucey
Townsend, the rector OF the church, and
Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee Of Washington
pronounced the benediction. The bride was
given away by her father. Spencer Aldrich.
us maid OF honor and there were no brides
maids. Robert Bernard assisted the bride
Aldrioh. Charles Whitney Dali J. Waiter
". Struthers, H. Wilmerding Blddle, Edmond
z. Robert and Frank l.. Steven were ushers.
A reception was given afterw ard by Mr..
and Mrs. Aldrloh ct their home at West End
avenue and Seventy second street.