davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
coLLreE eAsEeALL.

At Worcester. Mass
Holy Cross Yale. 0.
At Williamstown--
Wesleyan. 8 Williams 1.
At West Point
Columbia z Army 3,
At Princeton
Princeton. 4 Harvard, Q.
Al Philadelphia
Pennsylvania II; Cornell 5.
Az New Haven
Yale Freshmen 2; Harvard Fresh
men 2; C15 innings). Called on ac
count OF darkness.
At Champaign
Illinois 16; Minnesota O.
At Providence s
srown 5 University Of Michigan s
A. nuflington Vt
University Of Vermont 5; Amherst
At Chicago
Purdue University. ). oniversity O.
Chicago, J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
AMERlcAM AssoclATloN
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha. Ncb., May % Omaha. Des
Moines game postponed. rain
Sioux City. May 2J.-Sioux city
Pueblo game postponed rain
Lincoln. Neb.. May 25.--Rain pre-
vented the Lincon-Denver game Satur
day Both teams left for Denver
where the Sunday game scheduled for
Lincoln will be played
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
wEsrERN LEAGUE.

Omaha. MAY 24-Des Moines was
shut out with but single hit and
that was made in the first inning
Omaha landed ON Witherup heavily.
but efrorless work In the field kept
Omahas score down.
Score HE.
Omaha ........QlO 900 20"-S II y
Des Momcsl .... 000 000 600 u y
Batteries Hollenbeck and Gonl
ing: Withernp and Yeager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

Philadelphia, Nay 25-c lsvelsnd
defeated Philadelphia saturday Smith
hsd thumb split by foul tip
Score R. he.
Philadelphia . GOO 002 000--2 !
Cleveland OF 001 0o0--4 8
Batteries Berger and Remis; Carr
ter pygert and Smith and schreck
and Powers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
Chicago, q; Boston. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New YORK 4 Jhlcauc, 0.
New York. May 25.-Better pitch
ms than that done by Orth and Smith
~ Saturdays game could not be de.
sired bit Smiths support was poor
Scoret- RI E.
Chicago .4.. GOO 600 000-0 4 4
New York . $40 000 00f--4 5 o
Battenes Smith and Shaw: Orih
and Kleinow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

Cincinnati. May 25-Fire of Clncin-
rstIs eight hits we're for extra bases
and all figured Ia the run getting
The tictory Of the locals puts them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
No Sail oaress I

There we're no ban games yesief
daN and today ~ account oi the bail
park being partially under water ana
making Il impossible 20 play only ia
boats. They viii be no game tunof-
row Il is thought unless the sun comes
out very bright
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

Washington. May 25.--Eilllsn clev-
crIy outpitched Hughes Saturday and
Detroit defeated Washington.
Score + y r
Washington II. o9o oil 00o--2 8 j
Detroit .... eco 600 1908 9 !
Batsriess Hughes and Warner; XIII
han and Schmidt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

J. A. sampsell. assisted BY the Ia
dies OF the Christian church, served
the elegant seren-course luncheon
at the legislative banquet In the biks
Club rooms saturday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago May 25.-New York turned
two of Fraser's passes and two Of the
locals errors into runs by timely hi,
ting Taylor grew wild in the ninth,
and was relieved by McGinnity IN
this inning three runs were scored By
the locals and the bases filled but
neither Schultz or Chance could de-
liver hit, both going out on shot
flies.
Score X. II y.
Chicago ....... 600 00l 00S-4 3
New York . 900 tOi 1Ol--6 l3 |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

gave the Brooklyns the only runs
ming, but were unable to gain run,
Score r. II E
Cincinnati 5000. 600 900 000-0 > 2
Brooklyn ..... 200 000 000-2 6 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
q. lcul.. 81. Msw Nork. 2 Q

e. Lcuis, SO; New Work 20.
ST. Louis MAY 25.-St. Louis had
no trouble in taking both games Of 2
double header from New York today.
In the fret game the visitc could
do nothing with Lush's deliver, while
sd Louis hatted McGinnity freely
eaiiee held New York 70 fc'r hits IN
the second game. while 81. L1lis bat
ted Wihse hard
FIRST Game--
Score \. - u
ST Louis .... 200 04o 0ot--e 70 z
New York 600 002 000--2 z
Batteries Lush. Raymond and Lud.
Wig McGinnlty, Malarksy. Bresnahan
end Needham
seccrd Gene
81 Louis goo 600 o0t-2 3 o.
New York ooo 600 000-0 4 I
Ratteries sslles and Ludwis
Wise and Eresnahan.
Pttsbur1, o; Brooklyn, 5.
pittsbnrs, Nay 25.-The home team
used three pitchers and we're unable
Il hit rastorious.
Score r. n e
pittshurs . 0oo 900 o0o--o ?
erooklyn .... 81 GOO oc0--5 9 !
Batteries: Lesver, Young willis
arid Gibson; Psstorious and Gibson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
Hutchinson. 8: Webb city, I.

Webb city. Mo- May 25.-By pound
ing Milton hard the Hutchinson aggre.
cation in a game played mostly IN O
|drizzling rain swamped Webb City.
Score r. II. p.
Webb City .... 900 100 009--l ]
Hutchinson . 200 00l S0+-6 "a
Batteries. Milton and Cheek;
Atchisun' and Freese.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

for two bases in the sixth inning, the
ST Louis May 25-Knabe's drive
only extra base hit of the game, fol
lowed by a sacrifice and a long fly
scored the only run made in the con
test and Philadelphia took the open
ing game of the series with 81. Louis
1 to 0. McQuillen and Raymond dl-
vided pitching honors, both being in
excellent form.
score R.HE.
ST. Louis ,.,. 600 600 ooo--e !
PHILADELPHIA 900 001 0o0-l 5 2
Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, o,
Cincinnati, Nav 25.-Errors by Lo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
American Leauue,
wHgRE rAeY pLAY ropAY.

Western Association
Joplin at oklahoma city.
Springfield at Enid.
Wichita at Topeka
Hutchinson at Webb City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

Rostor, 6; ST. Louis, ?.
Boston. May 25-Thres errors and
timely hitting gave Boston Saturdays
game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
Nen Fron. h alue nslI.

A new plate glass front is Being
erected ia the Blue BHll buildlne e1r.
neT of second and Harrison and me
building VIII soou be occupied by 3
mercantile store Il IS one o. ms
buildings vacated by q saloon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
And
Sports
Baseball


inio second place.
Score R.IL Il.
CincinuaH ..... O20 5o2 o1o s g o.
Philadelphia M 600 100 100 2 2
Batteries: Ewing and Mclean;
Sparks, Foscn and Doran
Chicago, 2; Boston. 3.
Chicago. May 25-The locals won
Saturday in an evenly diylded hard
pitching contest BostoD's errors were
very costly
Score r. II y.
Chicago ... goo 020 e2t-2 6
Boston 600 100 0003 2 L.
Batteries. LundEren and Killing.
Lindaman and BOwerman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
National Leauue

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
WesreRN AssooIArIoM.


Topeka, Kss.. MAY 25-Topeks won
he game in the sixth inning. Wooley 5
driver over second bringing in three
runs.
score R.HE
Topeka .,.... 2o0 Qo5 oUF--9 10 z
Wichita ,.. 600 600 0oo-2
Batteries Arnold, Hagerman and
boles: Spesr and Armstrong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATIVE

tContinoed from page one }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
suaa9l q4pN s4G1H4SaSA. :
FRESH TOPICS !
OF THE TOWN 4
lsHanSAauSuaaaeSusF@1i@ I
plant Resumes Operation.

Plant Resumes Operation.
Although there was ten fesi 0f
water 10 the basement OF the GNthrls
Steam Laundrs yesterday durine yhe
high water the plant resumed pera-
tion at ten-thiriy today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

EoLLKN. asrs.ly
4 a. BACHrELI. And and Asn a.ry
1BonoE kUuHB Yisld Aaaa9a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

Cincinnati. g: philadelphis. 2.

HTITEII15, I"7T"I1 IWUIIE1 y III
arid Gibson; Psstorious and Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
WINSTON cErRcH1LI..s CANE.


While many men are pronounced in their fond
ness fer walking sticks. there is no one that I can
recall that IS % such degree addicted TO the cane
habit as' Winston Churchill, Engsnd's Minister Of
commerce. and who in that capacity has just sent
out Invitations to international cotton congress
Not content with having his walking stick with
him at all his political meetings he actually carried
Il with him 70 church on the occasion of his we'd
eins- just what he did With It while he kneit TO
receive the ecclesiastical blessing I am unable TO
say Probably he handed il to his best to
hold. But se had 1t in his hand beth on entering
the sacred edihce and emerging therefrom arm
in arm WITH his bride. The King took cognizance
OF this fad Of the young statesman ard huuored it.
when. IN lieu OF the customary silver inkstand
which he usually gives to Cabinet Ministers when
they wed during their term OF Office. he presented
him with very handsome gold mounted malAcca
In connection with this, 1 wonder how many peo-
ple OF The fact that there is whole
series Of laws Of etiquette With regard 10 walking
sticks In London and in most other capital cities
Il is de riS1eur that should carry cane or
en- umbrella and 70 he seen walking without one Is
not merely a breach of seed form, but in certain
cities Is interpreted in exceedingly unpleasant
manner. In New Yerk the fashion undergoes
modification in the business portions OF the city.
II is contrary eauette that the or umbrella
should accompany its owner when he goes cut TO
luncheon frem his Office in Wall Street or 10 make
business call in the neighborhood. In fact II
is not the correct thing 10 cane during bust
ness hours. When a takes il with him on
leaving the Office II is tantamount 70 declaration
that he does not intend 70 return that day. The
walking stick is thus rendered silently eloquent OF
much that is apparently beyond its ken Its style
generally affords Indication Of the character of
owner. Perhaps that is what constitutes its
principal use. For the manner in which the ma
jorty Of men carry their seems TO be for the
express purpose of demonstrating their indepen-
dence or the support afforded thereby
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
AL. RorNp FoR AFRtck.

Everybody seems bent visiting British
East Africa and Central Africa during the pres
ent winter and next spring, doubtless aroused 10
spirit OF emulation by the widespread publicity
accorded the projected African trip of Presi-
Roosevelt ] mentioned the other day in
ardson, better known in this country a. Lady
Constance Mackenzie and s the athletic niece OF
the Duchess Of Sutherland and amateur woman
champion swimmer of England, had started for
Membssa, with the object of traversng Africa
from unescorted. and that the Count
Of Turin. brother os the Duke OF the AbruZz was
lea wing for Zanzibar similar object in view.
Nov ! learn from Madrid that Empress Ell
genies two naphews. the Duke Of Alba and his
brother, the Duke OF Penaranda Count OF Mon
tito. we'll the Duke of Medinaceli, premier
duke premier peer of Spain--that Is to say.
the three principal mobiles of the kingdonl-a ccon-
panied by htdaIsos Of minor rank. have also
started for Mornbasa. for the purpose OF spend
ing the next six eight months shooting in East
err ana Central Africa
With Lord Delamere and Lord Csrdross already
the spot getting their country houses AT Mai
robi in readiness entertain President Roosevelt
hen he reaches British East Africa. II looks very
much II he were destined 70 find fair repre-
sentation Of European royalty and Old World
aristocracv assembled to welcome him his ar
rival in Africa. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
CAmPANrNI BREAKS HIS RULE.

The second of the series of the popular "a npanni
concerts attracted large audience of music lovers
20 the Manhattan Opera House last night The
progra consisted OF fifteen numbers. three of
these being by the orchestra. OF the fourteen
lists who contributed to the concert Nile. Gervile
FeaeEe and Arimondi, always popular with Man
haitian audiences. were best received. Signor Arl-
mondi sang air from Verdis Simon Boo
caDegra Nile. GerviIle- Reaches number was
Il ac peTdu mon Eurydice' from 'Orphee'
Nine Mariska-Aldricb, the Boston conualto rem
dered TWO songs. Cute Nacht,' which she sang in
German, and Morning HYMN" in English. being
another eature OF widely diversified arrangement.
There were TWO WagRfr numbers The Evening
star" sung by DUfranne, and the overture con-
dGcted by Campanni The latter was compelled
last night 10 break his rule against encores,
ana ne repea ed in response TO continued applause
BaTc2role.' from The Tales of Hoffman" But he
didn't conduct the second rendition of the Ofen-
bach music he permitted the orchestra 20 play
II alone, and al the end he graciousIy had his mu-
sicians accept the applause their own share OF
the honors.
The concert closed with the sextet from Lucia
di I.snlmerneoor.' sung by Mines Trenrini ana Sew
erina and Nm. Taccani. Polese. Nenturiui and he
Craza.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
PLANS FOR UNION SHAY.
Com Ders Thinks Federation Could
Dictate Nominations.


Denver. Nov. 22-Samuel Gompers's failure 20
elect Bryan has not discouraged him. and he -
so eIated over the approval of his political policy
nv the recent convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor that ne has formulated plans
for controlling the nominations Of national, state
and citv conventions He would send com
mittee of union men 10 the conventions OF the
leading parties the committee to present the
names of the men the unions want nominated
II one party refuses the committee would try
another. and II none should name the men rec
commended. a union labor ticket would be placed
in the field
Gompers held several long conferences win
the leaders attending the convention here last
week and laid his plans before them IN detail
He declared that there would be little trouble IN
forcing the nomination of the union choices by
the leading parties. and predicted that within
five wears there would be no men nominated for
Office in the nation states or cities who were not
either union members or men pledged 70 carry
ont the suggestions Of the labor unions IN the
conduct of their Offices
one of the arguments used by GorhPers IN the
secret conclaves here over the question was the
economy Of his plan. He said that, although the
Federation spent a large sum TO bring about
Brvan.s election. the control Of nominating con-
ventions under his plans would entail practically
no expense
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 me American Museum OF Natural
History
Or, Wise on Public Affairs League for Political Edu-
cation, Nc. y West 44th street. II a. m
Lane cha6e of CaIvary Ba7tiSs GhurcE No 1as
west 57th street ) ?. m.
Meeting Of the committee caare3s EsifaEe OF ne
City. No. 2Os West 59th street. p n.
meeting Of he City club No 80 West 44th
evening.
Meeting OF the New York Un.yersalsr Club Hotel 81
Denis evening
Columbia University Sis p. m
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education %. m--De
nue schubert Daniel Gregory Mason, stuyvesanr
iigh school East l6th street. near First a. AZ;
school 3, l4lss street ana Edgecombe avenue. Tam
l56th street and =. Nicholas avenue .'Iias John
ana A@gna caar,a % Dr william j. No3le; Public
Eyes" Dr. EDWARD C Coburn. Public school
for Them. Dr William L. Es5ahroohe; Public school
50 5oth street aud First avenue shocks, Wounds.
etc" Or. William A Rodgers; Public school 1I9.
ur. WINS Eoughroa Public school 135 Firs. avenue
ana 51zt street FaT< Songs ~ Austria Hungarv
% 9qa koaS,asa Le%is " AT1s'Tong F9Plc s's2o, I
DeEei9p.neat o. lnsee-s Professor John 3 smith.
Day Ire in Burma Or teTf j. Deneh6ed. Pu6Ic
S-bool lsS lewis and E.ss[ Hogston streets The TIE
HaH Va. DIS i06th street Animal Faculties
80 fia asf asfb -treef ..5eorgo washiSgt5n and
His Times the Hon George J. Corey = Luke.
creation Euglisn ture.-- Edwin Farley -.
ATraa Poe Trofessor curtis Hidden Page Morris
HiEa school Boston Road and 1851 street sum
aassor George William krox. Public school 5 NJ.
Tennvsoa.s. Mr. Mar = Lease Pubic school :
Si9sshridgs avenue kinsshriase. Tannssons ElHoch
Ieoth street and ogden avenue. Hfshbrldge. Rome
fc school is Matilda street wakeaejd '.Ne7, zea-
land" pr Charles \ Thomas. Public school y: 81
Lewis castor Leary; Isfsystte Hal Alexander
John Martin
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
AMUNDSEN'S PLANS
To Drift Orer Polar BasiH-Pr0b-
lens To Be S0Ired.

Christianis. Nov. u-Professor NaEssn. in his
lecture before the Geographical Society in London
April q, 1907. pointed out that the principal prob
lens Of zeogra phicaI exploration Of the North
eru arctic regions consist in scientific examination
concerning extent depths and general character
or the polar basin The task could to an important
extent be fulfilled IL a future expedition would let
itself drift the polar basin-as did the Fran
expedition out with its route laid further
to the north than that > the Fran
These words contain the nucleus OF Captain
Amundsen's scheme laid before the public IN a
lecture in the Geographical societys hall at Chris
tianis. last night He said:
We have apparatus now by which It Is possible
bottom itself but also Of the underlying strata
az a deptn OF Two metres Or NOR Or ~, sf,,s
tion Of the temperature OF the water IN me dlr-
fArent dentbS of the sea We are now able TO
measure it with exactness At any depth. We know
now of three different water bulks m the Polar
basin they represent at the least three different
current systems which are not yet sufficiently
examined We shall be sDle TO get knoViedse OF
psratus Of Nansen and the meas
uTe apparatus of Dr. Ekhorn. both invented Wiz"
In the last four i've years
we have no ambition TO establish record N
the struggle for reaching the geoSTa2nieai POE poe
tifc examination Of the Polar basin It's bottom
problems in connection with IL The manner in
which I wish TO accomplish my plan IS not an
original one The scheme OF my eApeoi''oh = a.
Aboard the Fran. with selected eauipnlent
way in the beginning of 1910 We start FOR san
Francisco going round Cape Horn. N % S@n board
From there we set out FOR Point Barrow Where ~
which the Iast news viii go home. From Point
Barrow 7 start with the smallest possioie cIeF'
The course for the drift ice is north-northwest
We shall tr, 10 enter the compact ice at the most
favorable point 10 begin our drift calculated 70
ing ali this time we shall make oceanographtc
solve some Of the Yet unexplained problems OF the
Polar regions
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
WAGNER NUMBERS AT METROPOLITAN.

A programme OF excerpts from Wagner's works,
with the first appearance here Of Felice kss-
chowska- soprano, who Is scheduled 70 take
leading Wagner parts, drew a large and cordial
audience 70 the Metropolitan Opera House last
night Nine. Kaschowska who Is pleasing in ap-
pearance. sang the NorspieI and Liebestod from
Tristan urd Isolde with spirit which won the
audience
The Pregra mme opened with the Torspie from
'Lohengrin. given by the orchestra. under Herr
Hertz. The orchestra also played Der Walkiren-
ritt.' and later in the second part gave the
"TannhauseT' march with big chorus LsonoFs
Sparkes pleased the audience with her rendition Of
an air from ''Tannhauser.' Alois Burgstauer. ac-
cordng TO an announcement, was indsposed, so
Rccardo Martin sang SieEmunds love song from
Die Walkiire. and the audience wanted an encore
but didn't get IT,
At the end of the programme the last scene from
Die MeisJeTsnger NjiTuberg' produced
with the fun Metropolitan chorus Martin sang
Waltter. Miss Sparkes Eva. Goritz sang Hans
Sachs and Mr.. Witherspoon took the part Of Pcs
ra
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
DIR. HALE MIKES REPLY.
Sans He Did Not Confirm the Pub
Iished Kaiser InterI9e1c.

William Bayard Hale made statement yester-
day in regard TO The Worlds version Of MI
Hae's interview with the German Emperor IN
which he said:
A World reporter called or Mr Hale AZ 20
O'Clock on Friday night and presented PROOF or
the article printed in The World IN Sarur1aF
as version OF the Kaiser interview Mr. Hale
fake" He said TO the reporter ~
'CDf course this is the most arrant ru00ish-
pure invention-an absolute fake You kno" II
is. don't youT' -
Having the proof and pencil IN his hand, M
Hale the margin,
This is all wrong. W Il. H
He then glanced ar the matter or the pIoo-
again and said: WHY. the frame YOU have put
around Il is as far away from the truth as snF-
thing can be. This statement that The 9 enruIF
article had been submitted u McCiures 5 Tor m
stance is absurd. The interview you nave zee
with Mr. Haggard is. Of course an inVention-
As ne said this Mr Hale wrote the word
False" opposite the alleged statement rom MI
Hazgard Mr Hale then mentioned two or three
other respects in which the details acconnpahSlnS
the were false. 49,
you SternbJ1rg Mr. Hale said Please oe decent
enough not 70 drag IN the name of a dead man
As a matter Of fact, 7 never laid eyes on Baron
Sternburg in my life. ,. g. - .-,,-5
"pIt he said the whole thing e so ABSURD
and so far from the truth that II hardly deserves
denial You must say from me tnst denounc-4
as absolute rubbish You can make my cen
Of the whole thing too strong It Is a pure taS7'
q know.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
MISS MARY NICHOLS.

After Illness OF a days Miss Mary NichoIs,
daughter of the late Edwin a Nichcis and Eliza
A. J. Wood Nichols died at her home, No. Lef-
ferts Place. Brooklyn. Friday. from pneumonia
Miss Nichols was member OF ST. Luks's Church.
and she took II active part educational work
She leaves three brothers-George q. Nicn3ls. Nth
whom she had made her home, Charles z. and
Walter ". Nichols and one sister, Caroline d.
Nichols.
The Rev. Edwin A Nichols. her father was well
known in religious circles in this city and through
out the South having served rector OF mum
ber of Southern churches ND TO the lime Of the
Civil War. He was rector of the Emmanuel
Church in this city, and Trinity Church in Sau-
gerties. n. Y. and also served as assistant in St
Luke's and ST Jauess churches. In Brooklyn.
The funeral OF Miss Nichols will be held This
morning and will be private