davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Capitol and are. scheduled for speeches
They are attending the general confer
ence and are expected to come with the
visiting delegation. The Marine Band will
play on the grounds throughout the day
and it is announced, there will be other
special music.
The visitors will come from the Monu-
mental city on two special trains one
over the Pennsylvania railroad and the
other over the Baltimore and Ohio line
reaching here about noon. Special street
cars will be in waiting to take the dele
gates directly to the point on the Tenley-
town road nearest the campus and SPECIAL
carriages will be in readiness there to
convey the party to the university build
ings. luncheon served by Rauscher
will be the first event on the program
and following that the guests will in
spect the new buildings and the grounds
The formal exercises. including the ad-
dresses, will occupy the time from until
4 o'clock, and later President and Mrs
Roosevelt will receive the delegates and
their wives in the College of History, the
completed building.
Bishop Earl Cranston. the resident
Methodist bishop, will preside during the
formal program and will present the dele
gates to the President. He, in connec-
ton with DR.. w. L. Davidson, secretary
of the university. has in charge the ar
engagements for the day
On the day Of the visit the arrange
mentS at the Union station and on the
university grounds viii be in the general
charge of w. l.. Davidson, secretary of
the institution. Rev. DR.. Edwin Locke
of Kansas. one of the prominent confer
ence delega ties. will have charge of one of
the special trains, and Fred M. Stone.
endowment secretary of the university,
will be in charge Of the other
In connection with this visit of the gen.
eral conference delegates and the bishops
of the church plans have been made by
the Woman's Home Missionary Society
to tender a banquet to the bishops and
many of the prominent delegates to the
conference in Rust Hall Saturday even
ing at o'clock Bishop Earl Cranston
and Mrs. Cranston will be the guests of
honor, and among the prominent laymen
of the church expected at the dinner are
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks, Sen
ator Bob Taylor and wife. Senator Bur-
kett and Representatives W. s. Green
and ]. E. Watson. 1t is expected that
many Washington Methodists will attend
the function to honor Bishop Cranston
and to meet the other bishops. Mrs. d.
B. Street is In general charge of the ar
rangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
DELEGATES TO COME HERE
METHODIST CONFERENCE MEM
BERS EXPECTED MAY 16.
Will Spend Day on American Uni
versity Campus-President Roose-
Welt to Speak.

Delegates and visitors TO the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which is in session in Baltimore
this month, to the number of about 1 500
day, May Is. The visitors will be the
guests of the officials of the American
University, the buildings of which are
now being constructed. and they will
spend the entire day on the grounds of
the institution north Of Georgetown. 1t
is proba BILE that many will remain over
Sunday TO see the National capital.
The formal exercises in the afternoon
on the campus will >include addresses by
many men of national prominence. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will head the list of
speakers Vice President Fairbanks and
Senator Dolliver are expected from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
DIOCESAN OFFICIALS
CHOSEN AT EPISCOPAL CONVEN-
TON THIS WEEK.

Rev A S. Johns. secretary of the Epis-
copa. diocesan convention. has announced
the officers and committees of the do
cese of Washington for the ensuing year
as elected or appointed at the annual
meeting held in ST. Paul's Church Wed
nesday and Thursday as follows:
President of conventional. H. Mckim
Secretary-Rev. A. S. Johns.
Assistant secretaries-Rev. H. A. IrH-
fifth and ]. Lane Johns.
Chancellor-Charles II. Stanley.
Treasurer-W. H. Singleton.
Standing committeeman. r. H. NC
Kim. Rev Alfred Harding. Rev X r
Williams, Rev. Thomas J. Packard. j. n
Gordon. Charles H. Stanley. Melville
Church.
Roland Cottoni Smith Rev. c. Ernest
Smith. Rev. ]. Ii. w. Blake. Rev Charles
E. Buck w ID. Baldwin. s. f. kra-
mer Thomas Nelson Page, A. d. Uoney
from Cathedral chapter, Rev w. l.
DeVries. John NJ. Wilson. George Trues-
deli. Rev. r. P. Williams. Rev. George
Wilmer. c. ]. Hedrick. W. B. Shreve-
Committee on canons and other business
Rev. Alfred Harding Rev G. r. BUCK
Rev Roland Cotton Smith, Arthur .
Brown, Charles H. Stanley.
State of the Church-Rev. William L.
Devries, PhD. Rev. J. Fl. w. Blake
Rev. F. F.. McManus. ]. II. Chew. DR.
William c Rives.
Ways and means-J- j.. weaver. W
H. Singleton and Henry P. Blair
New parishes and congregations-Rev.
F. B. Howden. Rev. H. n. Bovine anc
Rev T. A. tombstone.
Donations-J. NJ. Dent. Nicholas I.uouer.
H. A. Herbert, Thomas Hyde and L. o,
Selfridge. jr.
Diocesan library-W. II. Singleton and
Thomas Nelson Page.
To draw up official notification to Bishop
Brent Of election as Bishop OF Washing
ton-Rev. r. III. McKim. president of con-
vention and Rev. Arthur S. Johns. secre-
tary of convention
Records-Rev. G. C. Graham. Rev. G. G.
Carter, Rev. w. l.. DeVries. Rev J. w.
Clark. w. H. Singleton. A. S. Browne and
Frederick Sasscer
General clergy relief fund-Rev. Thomas
A. tombstone, Rev w. L. DeVries. Rev.
c. Everett Smith, A B. Hagner and Blair
Lee.
Auditing-T. o. Selfridge, G. II. Cor
don and S. l.. Phillips.
To edit cathedral organization items
Vries and George Truesdell.
R. H. McKim. Rev. Alfred Harding and
Rev. G. F.. Peter.
Social service-H p Blair. Byron S.
Adams. S: e. Kramer, Thomas Nelson
Page. w. Fl. Singleton, William c. Rives.
liam Belden Noble. and Mrs. G. S. Rafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

"hSakespeare's Tragedy Of Greatness at
the Foundry M. e. Church. May q. Dr.
Quayle is a prominent candidate for
bishop before the general conference now
in session in Baltimore.
A formal reception was rendered Rev.
j. o. Wrightson, the new pastor of the
Union M. E. Church. last evening. under
the auspices of the official board and Mite
Society. The newly appointed minister
comes to Union from Martinsburg. W..
Va. The reception was held in the Sun
day school rooms, which were turned into
a bower OF spring flowers.
The program was as follows: Piano solo,
Mrs. Cheesman: soprano solo. Miss Edith
Pickering. accompanied by Mrs. Jewell
Downs: baritone solo. by Mr.. Guy Eiker.
accompanied by Mrs C. r. Smith, and ad
dresses by Mr. E. 8. Wescott. for the
Sunday school: Mr.. Rudisill Milburn. for
the Epworth League. and Judge Arson s.
Taylor. for the church. The pastor made
response in a happy vein and then with
his wife received each of the $50 guests
present. Mrs. Wrightson was presented
with handsome bouquet of bridesmaid
roses. Miss Florence White making the
address. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Any person may send any biblical quess
ton to DR.. Gilbert. 1903 r street north<
west, and receive answer in The Star.
that John the Baptist was the greatest OF
all men. out that the least in the kingdom
Of heaven was greater than he?
Answer. Jesus said, not as abov0l
quoted. but that there hath not risen ..
greater than John the Baptist (Matthew.
xi:1D. meaning simply that no one under
the old dispensafion had outranked the;
Baptist who was entitled to special honor
as the forerunner OF Christ. STILL as
the kingdom OF heaven exceeded the glory
Of the former covenant. the least of tho
disciples exceeded John in dignity ana
worth. III Corinthians. in:10)
$50. II God told David to number the
people why should he afterward be pun
ished for doing so? And why did Joab
question David?
Answer. 1t must be first determined
who moved David. The pronoun he in
II Samuel xxiv:l, might be taken to mean
the Lord, but in Chronicles xiii. it il
expressly said that Satan did 1t. David's
sin, therefore. consisted in yielding to Sa-
tan. and he was probably moved by some
improper motive. OF which he afterward
repented. OK Samuel, xxfv:1O) This ex.
plains Joab's question in the third verse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
IT'S SECOND Anniversary.
Gospel Mission Will Celebrate To.
morrow.

The workers and friends of the Gospel
Mission, located at 1890 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., have made plans to celebrate Its sec
ond anniversary tomorrow by three spe-
cial services
The morning service will be held at III
o'clock in the Mount Vernon Place NJ F..
Church South, corner 9th and K streets
Rev J. Howard Wells pastor. The after
noon service will be held at 3 o'clock in
the mission hall. 1920 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. and the evening service Will be held
at 7:3O o'clock in the Fifth Baptist
streets southwest. AT each John g. Halli-
mond. superintendent Of the Bowery Mis-
sion New York. will speak and the Bal
timore gospel trio will sing.
In addition. at the morning service the
Rev. ]. Howard Wells will speak. Mr..
8. M. Croft. the secretary of the gospel
mission. will tell briefly of THE Wonder
full Things God Hath Wrought During
the Past Year: Mr.. H. D. Gordon Will
report on the finances: Mr. Tyson will
Madison Clark will sing Are Your Wires
All Up
At the afternoon service in the mis-
sion brief addresses will be made by DR..
Joseph T. Kelley, Rev. Thomas o. Grouse,
Rev Robert ]. Bateman, superintendent
of the Jacksonville Fla. Rescue Mission
and others. Testimonies will be given by
Messrs. Fitzpatrick. Javins. Jeffries,
RoWles. HAM, Williams Shaher' 'ohhs
and others.
At the evening service the mission
choir will be assisted by the Capitol Or
chestra. under the direction Of Mr.. Frede-
rick c. Grass; an address Of welcome
will be made by Rev. Weston Bruner.
pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, and
addresses will be given by Messrs. Mar
latt. Kline, Fritts and others.
The past six months. it is stated, have
been the most prosperous and successful
in the brief history of this mission. The
financial needs have been provided for: a
splendid corps of workers has been ear
nestly engaged in the work.
The gospel wagon work Of this mission
was begun for the season last Sunday,
services being held at Washington Circle
and the city post office The mission is
under the management of an executive
committee composed of the following:
George w. Wheeler. chairman; Samuel
M. Croft secretary: Henry D. Gordon,
treasurer: Capt J. s. Mewshaw. A. H.
Tyson. H. w. Marlatt. H. w. Kline, R.
C. Fritts, w. H. Evans, J. c. Muncaster.
The Women's Prayer League has the
following officers: Mrs. Fred Beall, presi-
dent; Mrs. Jennie Williams. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. HI. Tyson. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
Disciples Union Organized.

Christian Churches or Disciples of Christ
was enected last night at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. The purpose is
to draw the several congregations In
Washington and vicinity into closer rela,
tionship and to assist the weaker organ
fzations and missions. The following are
represe nted: Vermont Avenue, Ninth
Street. II Street, Whitney Avenue Me-
mortal. Fifteenth Street, Thirty-fourth
Street, Tuxedo. Nd, and Vienna, Va.
The officers. who were elected to serve
until the annual meeting In September.
are: Andrew Wilson, president: Noah J.
Brumbaugh. first vice president; Joel
Grayson, second vice president; Harry
O'Donnell. recording secretary: H. F.
Harmon. financial secretary: Henry Bre-
wood, treasurer. and Charles w. Shelton.
Charles F. Smithson and Simon Nc
kimmie, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

In the next two months no fewer than
200 meetings of religious and charitable
organizations are scheduled to be held in
London. the earliest being those of the
Wesleyan Missionary. the Church Mis-
sionary and London Missionary societies,
the Church Army and the Sunday School
Union.
In restoring the parish schurch at Ford
ington, Dorchester. England. there was
found a slab of Purbeck marble with
Roman inscription on 1t that is. supposed
to be part of the tombstone to Aristo-
bulus, the first recorded apostle to Brit
ain. and said to have been one of the
seventy ordained by Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
How to Help the Leader.

Speak of the old story about the ieno-
rant servant who was asked by the ses-
sion of the church she wished to ioin
how she knew that she had been born
again, and she replied: IT sweeps the
corners clean now" Liken this to the
modern everyday life, and IL DOS
sible bring In some small incident
from your own life and circumstances
which shall show how conscience holds
the soul true TO the very small things.
if one is serving Christ, for the work in
done not for the earthly master, but for
who will see every flaw truly, vet who
will honor every bit of honest conscien-
tious toll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
Find out your task: stand to It; the night
cometh when no man can work. Thomas
Carlyle.

Find out your task: stand to It.; the night
cometh when no man can work. Thomas
Carlyle.
Dor shall not cheat him. But a day comes
when he begins to care that he does not
cheat hiss neighbor. Then all goes WELL
He has changed his market cart into n
chariot Of the sun."-Ralph Waldo Emer-
son.
There is a legend that a certain sculp-
tor. once, early in his life, had q vision
of the Christ, and SO powerfully was he
impressed that he reproduced it in stone.
He firmly believed that he had seen the
Christ in his vision, and that the form he
had chiseled on the marble was the very
image or the glorious Person that had
appeared to him. He grew famous aft
statues of certain heather deities, but he
refused, saying, A man who has seen
Christ would commit sacrilege IL he wers
to employ his art in the carving of a
pagan goddess Ny art is henceforth .
consecrated thing"
James Patterson Of Philadelphia. in adj
dressing the prayer meeting OF a wealthy
church, once said: II have thought that
one OF these great rich men died and went
TO heaven. Paul ran to meet him, and
eagerly inquired what was doing for
Christ in Philadelphia.
How are Sunday schools prosperingr
L don't know; / never entered one
mgr ~ ''''''u-
~ never inquired
How is the work Of missions adva nc
ing in China?
learned the price of tea. but never
asked or read about missions
Get out" says Paul., this Is no placa
Tor you. Everybody here sympathizes
with the work for Christ's cause on the
EARTH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
Applied Truth.

It is said that the great painter,
Michael Angelo, was in the habit of work
ing with a candle fastened to the fore
part of his pasteboard cap, SO that MS
shadow could not be thrown upon the
work in which he was engaged So
Christian worker should lose all con-
seriousness of self. all personal feeling and
ambition. and everything which would
cast a shadow, howsoever shgnt; upon
the great work he has been called to
perform and become absorbed In the one
great thought that he is working for
the advancement of his Masters cause.
Remember now and always tnat NE
based on and encompassed by eternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

An invitation has been accepted from
the Brotherhood Chapter of Ascension
Church to hold the May meeting of the
Washington local assembly of brother
hood chapters in the Sunday school
room Of Ascension Church Monday even
ing, May IS. The meeting will be joint
one of the senior and junior chapters and
will be preliminary to the tri-diocesan
convention, to be held in Baltimore Sat-
urday and Sunday, May 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
Activities and Plans of Various Congregations.
Local Interest in Methodist Conference.
Delegates to Baptist Convention.
BISHOP BRENT CONSIDERING CALL

Rev. Dr. R. H. McKim president of the standing commit
tee the Episcopal diocese of Washington this morning
the following cablegram from R Rev Charles Brent
Bishop of Philippines who elected by the diocesan
convention Bishop of Washington:
"MANILA May 8-Your great call under consideration;
nv duty not vet clear AS God bids will do BRENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Rev. Jesse A. Bicknell. for a number of
years chaplain of the Junior Brotherhood
Asse mbly, has resigned on account of his
contemplated removal to Atlanta. Ga,
where he has recently accepted the rec
tOrShip of parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Announcement has been made that
Thomas Watkins who is known as the
hoy preacher of Wales. will make an
address In the Temple Baptist Church,
10th and N streets, tomorrow evening. He
will also sing several Welsh songs
Rev E. Hez Sven. pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church, declares that he has dis
covered Welsh singer. by name Rob-
ert Thomas. Mr.. Thomas is expected to
sing at the Second Baptist Church tomor-
row evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

The Brotherhood Chapter attached to
Epiphany Chapel, corner 18th and c
streets southwest. has recently been re-
vived and reorganized, after several Years
of ina activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Officers for the ensuing year of the
Brotherhood Chapter of ST. Agnes Chapel
have been elected as follows: Thomas H
Watson, director; William P. Foley. vice
director; William X. Browne, secretary
and treasurer.
The members of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew In several sections of the coun-
try are actively preparing for the spring
sectional or interdiocesan brotherhood
conventions, which are becoming quite a
feature In the organization. During May
and June state or diocesan conventions
will be held at a number of points, no.
tably Cambridge. Mass; Pawtucket, r.
l.; Yonkers, N Y: Macon. Ga; Council
Bluffs, Iowa. and Baltimore, Md. At the
latter city the convention will have dele
gates from the senior and junior BROTH
erhood chapters in the dioceses of Wash
ington, Maryland and Easton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

AS the successor to the late Bishop H.
Y Satterlee as chairman of the board
of missions of the Episcopal Church.
Bishop Leonard of Ohio has been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

DIR. Charles Bayard Mitchell of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who has built and is now the
pastor Of the largest church in Method
ism, is scheduled to deliver his lecture,
THE Prize Taker," at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church Wednesday evening.
May n. This lecture Is the first of a
series of complimentary entertainments
to be given by Hamline League and will
be free to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

At Foundry NJ e. Church tomorrow.
Rev. Lucien Clarke of Columbus. Ohio: q
former pastor of Foundry and of Hamline
churches in this city, will preach In the
morning and Rev Charles l.. Godden
pastor Of calvary NJ. e. Church. New
York city, said to be the largest Metho-
dist church in the world, will occupy the
pulpit in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Edward Tarring, president ef the union,
visited the Maryland Avenue Presbyterian
Society in Baltimore. Nd, last Sunday
evening and extended to them the greet
ings of the Washington Christian En-
deeVor Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Announcement has been made that Rev.
e. J. Lockwood, pastor of st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. and delegate to the gen.
eral conference Of the Methodist Church
at Baltimore. is to be the speaker at
Hamline Epworth League service Sunday
evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07

which the state superiutendents of all
the Southern states, including okla
h0Ha have heen invited TO attead The
asspciatiou will make tour Of the
New England states visiting the Load
ing educational scho.ls and colleges.
Mr. Cameron viii be gone about two
weeks.
Archie Watson lefl lhls morning for
Arkansas City e spend several days,
Deputy Marshal jacobson Is in Enid,
Ten Welca is in Marshall
l'ooeel Henry Braun returned 10
Arianses CITY last evening
Ross LIZARD returned this morning
irgni Oklahoma City
Congressman Scott Ferris says Sen
aior Cure VIII make speeches ~ Okla
homa me last week Of the campa'en
rt -.--
JpD Burke seei etary-.f the Deme
eSsf'c State conninlee was W from
Shawnee yesterday Everything IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
CHECKS UP QUESTION
TO HIGHER COURT
{ conllnnen from naEo d

{ Coutluueu from pago ID
SELF which Testimony appears al pagcs
a. to 56 iucluslyel wlie'i Is suhstanll-
ally to the cfcrt that lr had & ton .
box tf li,iuur at tho lcpot ut Pond
Creek, and had started 60 ia>o 4 la HIS
homo and while he was on his way
TO his home hc was arrested by the
shcriff Of Graut county aud taken TO
The livery barn Of thu defendant where
the box Vas opened and the cuutcnts
scizcd By tho officer That tde liqucr
which defendant was carrying was
shipped TO him by stub BROTHERS.
liquor dealers, at Kansns City, Mo.
That said liqu,r WAS shipped him by
said Stulz Brothers. In pursuance of
an agreement had VITA salcsman ia
ihe employ Of said Stulz Brothers, who
stated to defendant tnat no Nonn smd
him somct1ing 10 drink Chrstmas
Taat he got The liquor TOR himself aud
family for their wn use for d Christ
mas drink" as the defendant put H.
The request by the defendant IN the
trial court for the instructions horeiu
set out presented the trial cour tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07

Most women realize that beauty is
largely a matter OF a beautiful com
plcxiOn IL Is now known that any
woman may easily and quickly gain a
perefct complexion BY few minutes
massage each day With Nadinola
Cream. This delightful cream, scien-
tifically compounded from Tie pnresi
medicinal ingredients never fails 10
banish ffeckles and All facial liscOlor
aiions 10 rids the pores and tissues
81 am impurities smooths away an
Yrinkle8 aud inip9ris ~ ghe skiu that
much aesired Yeiyety sonness aud ex-
qusiie ciearncss leaving / ~ a state
Of childdlIe freshness ana beauty As
e beautlfsing agent AadiRola Cream.
whore best known Is regarded ne
cessiIy Each package coNiains a
binding guarantee and fgil directions
which ten just how ans woman may
have O pefiecf complexion. Sold al
an hiehela drug stores, % cents
and Sl.o0
NATIONAL TOILET co. Paris. Tenn
Sold by Briggs Pharmacy. Wallace :
Drug Store and other drug9ists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07

y, college passed. tbrpugl The ciiy
iaat evening ~ rDdtc To Saltwater AZ.
frr having attended fhe state lair in
Oklahoma city Tie past Two days
= u , noboe is here frpm oldal
MA city
lnlicd States Marshal J X. Abcr
gaihy returned last evening from Ok
lahoma CITY
! = CDanots. president OF The state
board Of agriculture has returned from
Oklahoma city where The board held
lwo days session al the State fair
grounds this week
J. H. Marshall returned this morning
irlsL Marshall lie viii move his
family 20 Guthrie nthe near mfure.
y. A Wan rcurned this afternoon
ir7m Okiaaoma Ciy.
Judge r. u Ooylc. Of The criminal
nn 81 MSel3. leiI lasi evening for
his hcne % PeHf
Car Of hand picked apples for sale
On track Al the Noble Bridge al stoo
per bushel . A. steffer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
i, ,,nsnsHrHsn4Hs-Rsns'nsuiu =
PERSONAL =
AND y
LOCAL =
nsMsMs,ns'Rs'assui1EsrninS inS'EfS Il

L0cai preachers are preparing for
next springs mayoralty campaign.
locally there are no Bryan-Taft
wagers being made
lihschi Is receiving fresh c6nsign-
mett oi hafGMare.
The lone ho,el's whites dog
OHourke's mascot spends his days
riding the elevator.
Prof Galledge has consolidated his
Authony Kan aud Guthrie business
colleges.
siata superintendent y D. Cameron
leaves icmofrow mefnlng FOR New
YORK Ciiyto attend "A meeting = the
Southern Educational association al