davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
TWO MEN ASPHYXIATED.
Edward g. Haywood and Thomas &c.
Gleason Meet Accidental Deaths.

Edward G. Haywood, a clerk in the
Pension Office. was found dead in bed
yesterday morning by Mrs. Catherine Ca
rusi, with whom he boarded at 1i13 P
street northwest The gas jet in the room
was turned on. but Coroner Nevitt, who
was summoned, gave a certificate Of acci-
dental death, as he found that heart dis
ease was mainly responsible.
Thomas Z. Gleason sixty-six years, was
the basis Of the second coroner's case of
the morning. Gleason was found early
yesterday morning in his room with both
gas jets turned on, but as 1t was demon
strated that they were poorly adjusted. e.
certificate OF accidental death was given.
Gleason was a machinist, and had been
employed for thirty years by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. He is survived
by two sons and two daughters, all OF
whom live in this city The funeral ar
rangements have not been made
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
LOSES $4,000 AT CARDS.
Rich OhiOan Causes Arrest of Well
known PIttsburE GumbIerS

Pittsburg, May IA. T. Nye, a rich
man Of Marietta, Ohio. to-day entered
suits at Pittsburg against John r. Curry.
Of Marietta, Ohio; F. B. Ranger, Of Pitts
burg. and Frank T. Thompson, we'll
known gambler, of Pittsburg and New
York, charging them with conspiracy 20
beat him out Of a large amount Of money
al cards.
II IS alleged that in one crooked poker
game here some time ago, Nye and d. Q.
Davies. a wealthy oil man of Marietta
were beaten out Of 5000
Davies some time ago made informations
against those who he said had robbed
him, and they will be given a hearing
tomorrow Curry and Ranger were ar
rested to-day, but Thompson has not been
caught.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
1-Guggenheim Gets Boeck's Antiques.
PILOT Suspected in Priests Murder.
1-Snow in Michigan Blocks Traffic.
f-Japanese Fight in San Francisco.
3-Amerlcan Officer Awes CUbans.
S-Canton Ready for Mckinley Funeral
2-Mrs Gould Complains to Post-offict
Department
S-New York Dock Strike Ends.
3-Merchants Flee from Guatemala.
-Boise Trial Adjourns Till Friday.
4-Judge Loving Trial Postponed.
4-Demented Girl Suicides in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
MICHIGAN FOR ROOSEVELT.
state senate "EesoIutes" for Secc
Elective Term.

Lansing, May 27-Senator Kline
troduced the following resolution
which passed the senate with
BE it resolved by the
house Of representatives. conc
the best Interests Of the gc
ment and the successful encc
Of the great public measures Win,
been and are being inaugurated by
present national administration. demand
the nomination and reelection Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt Tor a second elective tern
to the Presidency Of the United States
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
A Few Words in Passing.

You who are reading these
few lines may be q chance
reader. not a regular sub
soriber. Of The Washington
Herald. Is it so? Apart
from its big home circula-
tion, this newspaper gets
into new hands every day.
All publications do. II you
have bought the paper COM
ing down town. if YOU are
one of these chance readers
Of The Washington Herald.
look it over carefully. see
the news and other good
features so attractively pre-
sented, and then ask YOUR
self If II would not be a
good thing TO have it come
to your home bright and
early every morning. II is
the sort Of newspaper you
would like at your breakfast
table. II is clean and whole
some. Your wife would ike
Il. II has thousands upon
thousands Of woman read
ers-thousands more than
ever before read a morning
newspaper here. They prize
II highly; approve it heart
ily, and would not do with
out it. Once a reader-a
home reader-of The Wash
ington Herald means a
regular reader, The habit
quickly becomes fixed. And
il is as good a habit as you
can form. Try it and see.
Telephone Main $500. or
leave your subscription at
this Office.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
JUDGMENT AGAINST DICK.
Money Loaned 10 Ohio Senator for
Campaign Purposes.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Akron. Ohio, May G-Judgment for
N,HS9 on a promissory note was en-
tered in Common Pleas Court here to-day
against Senator Charles F. Dick and his
law partner /. c. Miles The note was
given originally to N. W. Hissey, one OF
the late Senator Hauna's lieUtenants in
Southern Ohio, for money loaned TO Dick
and Miles for campaign purposes.
Hissey filed the petition without record
some time ago, attempting TO force pay
ment by threat Of publicity The de-
PENDANTS ignored Ct. and Hissey sold the
note TO the Exchange Bank, Of Manning
ton, W. Va, in whose favor to-day's
judgment was entered.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
LOCAL.

PRESIDENTS Party Rides in Storm.
2-Immigrant Service Shaken Up
5-Ftve Win Ph. d. Degrees.
9-Washington College Graduation.
9-Soldier Cleared by Supreme Court.
1l-Bill Hits Bucket Shops.
12-Fifty Seeking Naturalization.
12-Record Storm Sweeps City.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair, cooler to-
day. Tomorrow fair, warmer ;
fresh northwesterly winds, be-
coming variable.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
Lightning Hits FIaepoIe.

New York. May T.-Lightning struck
the Flagstaff on the top Of the fourteen
story building at $50 Broadway in the aft
ernoon. No one was hurt. The occu-
pants said some had headaches from the
effect Of the lightning.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
SECRETARY TAFT INDISPOSED

Confined to His Home by a Severe
Cold.
Secretary Of War Taft was confined 10
his home yesterday suffering from a cold.
Owing to his engagement TO deliver an
address before the millers' convention in
st Louis on Decoration Day, he will not
be able TO accompany the President to
Canton 10 attend the funeral of Mrs Nc
kinley. lie will leave Washington to-
night for St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
Gov. Little Dying.

Fort Smith. Ark. May 27.-Gov. John
r. Little, who on Saturday night suffered
an attack Of heart failure. is said to be
dying tO-Eight. His condition indicated
that he could mot long survive.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
Editor Knew Priest.
Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
Oriental Rugs To-day mt sIonn's

In our salesrooms. 1407 G st. to-day at
II a. m. and p. m. we will sell at unre-
stricted public auction 154 fine Persian
Rugs and Carpets 10 cover money ad-
vanced for customs duties. &C The as
sOrtments include some of the Orient S
finest productions, in large and small
sizes Remember. every one must be sold
-to-day--its your opportunity. Don't fail
to attend this sale c. G. Sloan & Co.
AuCtioneers. 1A07 O st.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28

seem strong enough ter foIler de yard
cleaning business. dat All jes c0Uldn help
buyin him.
Likes That Smile.
Mister Wilson say de horse amt no.
ways So poh~as he look an de horse
seem ter say de same Wen DE smile down
at me wlv dat one shiny eve So Al
gibs fohty d0lIers an leads de animule
home. lie start out OF Mister Wilson g
place wiv er skIppin an jumptn dat made
me say ter mahsef, Hcushn -das nah
fust name-'Hensen. dis horse need muffin
but feed an exercise ter be- nt foh ter
enter de free minute trotun class An
right den An made mp NAH mine DAT ef
An Couldn' always glib him dc feed. be
would sh0 get de needful exercise.
by de time All lead dat horse Ter nah
barn, he done show signs ob Elviu' out
IN De feets. Pears Ike DE jes hate tar
touch de grOun wiy free OBJ his feets. an
s1 he tried Ger hop erl0Us on jes' one
An takes him in DO barn AM ali dat
ebenin Ah tends his feets am Iaigs.
DE mex mohnin All arises early an
goes out ter De barn an bitches de horse
ter NAH wagon. Nah lII boy an me
WuZ gu.n' out yard CIpaniu We got in
de wagon an An sez Giddap' ter de horse.
but ne jcs stan an look solemn. Ah hits
him gentle obor de haid wiz nah whgp
an ne turn his haid er0uE an looks at
me kin surprised like Nah boy got
down an tux de horse by de- haid an
tried fob ter make him start by leadln'
Falls on the Boy,
tells nah boy. - He reach up l.: :'l,r pull on
de bride q hard ez he kin an dat horse
jes' lean forward an fall on TOP oh NAH
son. Nah boy git up widout beiu' much
hurt. but de horse jes' lay dcre. An done
mos eberyting ter make him rise Up an
60 ter wuk, but twer no use.
Whut you think All ned ter do? All got
or ash gemmGn frien' Oh mine ter hitch
his horse ter nah wagon and pull dat
horse ob mine ter his feets. and lead him
back ter Mister Wilson's An tole Mister
Wilson dat de horse war no count what
soeber an he argifos Wild me- Den be
gibs me ten OBJ nah dollers an er promise
note fob de res. It hez been er month an
n.y. amt ''0H lAH' VI nut HNis ne
amt goin' ter pay~lt les you make him
an yere All is wid no money an no horse
an no yard cleanin' business. an Maria.
yere, washin' ebcry day"
An dats De Lords truf," said Maria
by way Of conclusion.
The desk sergeant brought a need Of
comfort TO poor old Hensen by promising
90 have the matter investigated and 10
force Mr. Wilson TO pay back the re-
naming $50. or 10 furnish Henson a lorse
that is able to stand up for itself.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28

Flowers for Decoration Day.
JH Small &- Sons, Washington & New York
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28

4 In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's from Y to g. 1i12 n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
MUST BOOST P. 0. ORDERS.
POStmastcrs Who DiSparaEe Busi-
ness VIII BE Removed

Hereafter pOstmasters who advise their
patrons 20 buy bank drafts, express
money orders, or to employ other methods
of transmitting cash than by money order
or registry will be removed from Office.
Lazy postmasters have found it more
agreeable to direct patrons TO the nearest
bank or express office to purchase ex-
change than to take the pains To issue
money orders or registry letters. This
has operated to reduce the postal reve-
nues Postmaster General Meyer yester-
day issued the following order:
1T is hereby enioined upon postmasters
and post-of1ice employees to encourage the
use of the money order and registry sys-
public that postal money orders be used.
whenever available. instead Of cash for
remittauces by mail
Disregard of this order or any dis
.paragenent Of the registry or money order
systems. whether by making unfavorable
comparisons with other means Of tran.
portation. or otherwise, will interfere
the policy Of the department..
deemed sufficient ground
Of the offender"
Next Civil ScryiC
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
PRESIDENT RIDES
In FIERCE STORM
Mrs. ROOSeYeltand Miss Ethel
Are Also Caught.
PARTY DRENCHED TWICE
Push On to Mount Vernon in
Spite Of the Rain.

Horseback Trip Starts at Alexandria
and Terrific Thunderstorm Over
takes Equestrians When They Are
Far from shelter-Lightning, Wind,
and Water Fail to stop Them.
Soaked by Second storm.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
Sumnpr TnuriSt mates Via RnIttmoro

summer Tourist Rates via baltimore
and Ohio on sale daily to Jersey seashore
resorts, Adirondack Mountains, Northern
New York, New England, Canadian prov
inces. Nova Scotia. Allegheny Mountain
resorts. also to many Western points. If
you are contemplating rail or water
tour for pleasure UT recreation. consult
agents at 1917 6 St, 619 Pa. ave, or sta
lion, y. J. ave. and c St. for rates.
routes, &c. They will be helpful 10 you.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
Is Your Surplus Money Earning

You an income? II will, If deposited in
banking dept. of Union Trust Co, 1914 F
St Interest paid on all accounts. De-
pusits subject to check whenever desired
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
Only S2.OO 20 Gettysburg or Pen sIaI
Decoration Day

Special excursion via Pennsylvania Rail
road Special train leaves Washington so;
a. m. Returning leaves Gettysburg 5:55 p
m, Pen Mar $40 p. IN. s. to either resort
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
Spend Decoration Day at
Enffrshrrrr or pen 1Inr

. Only g round trip via Pennsylvania Rail-
road Special train leaves Washington S.n5
a. m. Returning leaves Gettysburg $50 D.
m, Pen Mar $40 p m. A splendid outing.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
GUGGENHEIM GETS
BOECK'S ANTIQUES
LeyieS on the Collection of
Jewel Borrower.
CHAMPION LIAR" MEDAL
Letter to Washington Man Also
Found Among Effects.

Missing Nan Represents Mrs. II. O.,
Platt i'm Sale of Property IN Na-
tiOnaI CapitaI-Leather Award for
Ananias Kept IN Drawer shows
Sense of HumOr - Wife's Letters.
UnODened-ManY Bills Received,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28

Continued on Page 4, Column 9.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
500 10 Atlantic city and Return.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, account meet
ing American Medical Association Tick
cts sold May 81 TO June 4. good returning
June to 10. at above rate from Washing
ton
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28

Prices On all Kinds Of Lumber are Lover.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28

Flooring n. c. Heart. SEQ per 100 ft.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28

Libbey & Co.. 9th St. and n. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28

Flooring, very Pretty 500 per 100 it
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28

The Best Boards only 500 per 100 it
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28

Boards. Wide and Bright. SEQ per loO TT
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28

seem strong enough ter foller de yard
cleaning business. dat All jes c0Uldn' help
T.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
HIv with GuEEenheim.

vulge
man was o.
was convince,
miles away from
The meeting of
BoaCk. which was schedu
to-day, was postponed for
| that could not be learned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-23
HOWARD THOMAS IS
INJURED BY AN AUTO
Wrist Broken While Cranking
A Machine.
ONE OF SEVERAL INJURED.

Howard Thomas, well known
young man, received a fracture OF the
arm. while cranking an automobile
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Thomas was
driving the Louis Emmons machine
and was about sixteen miles west of
Richmond when he stoppA the ma
chine to remedy an ill-working engine.
In his attempt TO start the machine
again, the crank flew back with much
force, striking his wrist, fracturing it.
Thomas. not knowing the nature of his
injury. at first thought it bruise. He
drove his machine into Richmond and
about three hours after he had sus-
tanned his injury, went to a physician
who pronounced the bone broken.
There have been number of peo-
pie injured in Richmond during the
past year by obstreperous auto cranks.
quite a few having received broken
arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-23
They Will Be Suitably Marked
BY the Richmond Chap
ter of the D. A. R.
MRS. GAAR QUITE ACTIVE.
FELL AT DoDDRIDGE CHAPEL
AND WILL ALSO GO TO JACK
SONBURG.

Sunday Mrs. Julia Gaar, president OF
the Richmond, Ind, chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, visited
Doddridge Chapel, south of the city,
and was shown the grave of John Fell,
a veteran of the revolutionary war. A
plain marker over the grave bears the
following inscription: John Fell
1776." Mrs. Gaar states that the Rich
mond, Ind, chapter will make an inves-
tigation of Fell's record as a soldier so
that 1t can be learned what regiment
he served with and other interesting
statistics. His grave Will be suitably
marked by the chapter.
Mrs. Gaar has been informed that
two or three revolutionary veterans
are buried in the old cemetery at Jack
sonburg. She will visit this cemetery
and locate the graves of these soldiers
of the war; of independence. The
Richmond, Ind, chapter, ID. A. r. will
send in an application to the war de-
partment for grave markers which
the government furnishes free of cost,
and these markers will be engraved
with suitable inscriptions and placed
on the grave of each revolutionary sol
der buried in the immediate vicinity
of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-23
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterfck's patterns. Morris & Co.'S.
Wanted-Twenty-five girls at n. C.
BuIlerdick's Canning Factory. 23-1t
Millinery opening next Tuesday.
Miss Porter, Westcott Hotel building.
21-3t
Albert w. Gayle, president of the
First National bank, is in New York
on business.
Mrs. M. F. Warfel of Richmond
spent some days the past week with
relatives at East Germantown.
For Sale-William Dicks old stand,
North A street, for sale cheap, on easy
payments; call at 112 N. eth. 20-tf
Attend the display of fall millinery
at Lora holders 80 North Eighth
street Tuesday and Wednesday, Store
open evenings. 22-2t
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roudenbush, of
Noblesville, Ind, have come to spend
a month with their daughter, Mrs.
Mary j. Beckwith.
Wanted, 10000 bushels of
Tomatoes. Hoods Model De-
partment Store. 2S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-23


The true student OF the professional
or technical school becomes heir to q
comprehensive and clear understand
ing of his duties and responsibilities il
his relations TO his fellow men and I
the community. Those duties and re
sponsibilities present themselves TO his
trained mind in their real proportion
He is neither nondeveloped nor malde
veloped in his judgment of affairs. Hi
university training. especially in til.
technical school. has taught him accu
racy aud penetration in the analysis
any proposition confronting him ant
that truth and knowledge must b,
sought with the directness of plum.
line. Science yields nothing but con
fusion TO the shifty. devious and dis
honest inquirer The fundamentals o.
morality are the very stepping stone,
to technical success or professional a
misunderstanding American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-23
SOCIETY NEWS
Both 81; Resi-
Phone,H 1910.

Miss Grace Thompson OF Cincinnati, dt
their home in Fairview, Sunday. In
the afternoon the party took trip TO
Reds springs. The following were
present: Messrs. and Mesdames Jos.
Vessel. Chas Smith and Herbert
Schneider. Misses Bertha and Sadie
Bailey. Florence Bruce Grace Thomp-
son. Estella Thomas. Jeanette Towle,
and Alice Smith: Messrs. Emory
Schneider of Cincinnati, George Shafer.
Joseph Torbeck, Fred Kemp, Charles
Towle. Howard Mcleod of Columbus
and Harold Lindsay of Detroit.
Mrs. Patterson, a prominent contral-
to singer of Cincinnati, who recently
removed to this city. sang a solo at the
First Presbyterian church at the morn
ing service Sunday. She sang an ar
rangement of Nearer My God to Thee
in most acceptable manner. Her
voice is a rich contralto of remarkable
range and grace.
Miss Clara Ratliff entertained a
number of friends at her home west of
the city at dinner Sunday. Those
composing the company were the Miss
es Capitola Grimes. Nettie Grimes,
Beulah Eliason, Olive Eliason and Mar
jorie Rich.
Miss Margaret Burchenal of Glendale.
O., spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Starr and family.
+ 4 =
The following invitation has been
received by a number of local people:
Mr. and Mrs George w. Harmon
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter
Sarah Beatrice
Mr.. Grover Cleveland Miller
at the Christian church
Wednesday afternoon. October the
second
at three O'Clock
Mr.. Miller is well known in Rich
mond, having formerly resided here,
and is a son of Mr.. Bruce Miller, a
former merchant of this city. Mr..
Grover Miller is also brother of
Mrs. S. x. Ruick, of Indianapolis. At
home cards state that they will be at
home to their friends after November
first at Brooklyn, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-23
QUAKER COLLEGE IS
AN ANIMATED PLACE
Arrival of Students for the Fall
Term Gives Institution
A Busy Air.
ENROLMENT TO BE LARGE.
ON WEDNESDAY THE REGULAR
WORK WILL BEGIN, PRECEDED
BY THE USUAL EXERCISES IN
CHAPEL.

Earlham college presented very an
mated appearance this morning as full
'ly two-thirds of the students have ar
rived and are spending the day ma
circulating and arranging their courses
for the year. Indications are that the
attendance will be the largest, this year
ever in the history of the institution.
The entire dormitory, formerly occu-
pied by the boys, will be given to the
convenience of the girls this year, and
it is expected to have the hall well
filled
This evening the boys will occupy
the new dormitory for the fist time
since its erection and in all its ap-
pointments it is one of the best col
lege dormitories in the country. AT
present there are 40 girls in Earlham
hail.
The attendance of day dodgers" is
said to bid fair to being larger this
year than for two or three years and
that Richmond will be we'll represent
ed at the institution.
Coach Vail has arrived and is looking
over the field today and will line up
the fellows tonight for the first time
for inspection.
On Wednesday the regular work will
begin. including the chapel exercises,
when President Kelly will deliver his
accustomed opening speech to the new
arrivals The program for the Sc
nester has not as yet been completed
but will be ready for inspection to-
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-23
A SOURCE Or DISEASE.
beware the Man who Blows smoke
Through HIS Eostrffs-


Through HIS EostrfIs.
A popular practice of many smokers
consists in discharging the smoke in
hailed, especially from cigarettes.
through the nostrils. This is even
considered by some to be essential to
the full enjoyment of the flavor of the
tobacco.
The London Lancet, while acknowl-
edging that perhaps under ordinary
circumstances no harm is done to the
smoker save to his sense of smell. has
sounded a note of warning against the
habit as a possible dissemination of dis
ease. Hay fever and other annoying
complaints have been spread through
unsuspecting households by the I'M
thinking visitor who habitually blew
smoke through his nose.
The surface traversed by the tobacco
smoke before issuing from the nose, 1T
is remarked by the Lancet, is mois-
tened with the natural secretion of the
mucous membrane lining ii, and this
secretion is mingled with the fluid dis
charged from the conjunctival sac pro-
tecting the eyes. 1t therefore contains
numerous micro organisms, which.
floating in the air, have become attach
ed to the moist and stick surface of
the conjunctiva, as well as those which
pass over the surface of the nasal
membrane AS Tyndall long ago show
ed, germs are completely filtered of
from the air inhaled by the extensive
and irregular surfaces presented by
the turbinal bones. These germs are
carried into the air by the man who
blows smoke through his postrils
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-23
BIDS OPENED FOR FILLS
One Contract Was Awarded to
H. F. Burke.

The county commissioners met and
opened bids for fills and other i'm
provements on bridges in various parts
of the county. II. f. Burke of New
Castle was awarded the contract for
making the fill at the West River
bridge. He submitted a bid of $497 80.
Bids for improvements of other bridg-
es were not considered because they
were all above the estimates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-23
Millinery Opening next Tuesday
Miss Porter, Westcott Hotel building


SA-t4AFN.
Some years ago, before Queen Vic
toria's death and about the time that
the queens jubilee was to be cslebrat.
ed, the following conversation between
two old Scotchwomen was overheard!
on a street corner in London:
"Can We tell me. wumman, what l.
it they call jubilee?"
well, it's this" said her ncighbor:
"When folk has been married twenty.
five years, that's a silver wuddin', and
when they have been married fifty
years that's a golden wuddin', but II
the mons dead, then It's a jubilee
--- ..ail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-23
MINISTERS SELECT
A PERMANENT PLACE
Will Meet Hereafter at st.
PauIs Parish House.
RECEPTION FOR DUNAWAY.

The ministers of Richmond at their
regular meeting decided TO meet at st.
Paul's parish house during the coming
year. Rev. s. r. Lyons was appointed
the Ministerial association representa-
tive TO the reception to be rendered TO
the Rev. Robert Dunaway at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church Tuesday
night. The Rev. Z. G. Howard read a
very interesting paper on Problems of
the Old Testament" of which treatise
James Orr is the author. All present
commended the review.