davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

The worlds supply of tin was increased 116,64S
tons last year, of which more than half came from
the Straits settlements.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

The ditty is supposed to be founded
on an incident related in Percy's Rel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Mems and Boys

Patent coltskin, tan and gum metal Oxfords in medium, mar row and wide toe styles, s3.50 and $4.00 broken lines, $2!S5 Boys gunmetal, calf. tan and patent colt Oxfords. regularly Youths $2.50 and s Oxfords,
 $1.S5 Little mems g Oxfords, sizes 131z to 2, ........... $1.6S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
 All Broken Lines of &A 0E $3.50 & $4 0xfords

Patent leather pumps, two. : three and. four-eyelet ties in pat ent leather. gunmetaI and tan; patent leather and dull matt kid four-eyelet ties, Louis XIV heels, all broken lines of $3.5o and $4 , qualities. now. ........ .s5 Girls three-and four-eyelet ties Goodyear welt so1es, ortho- pediac last. regularly $2.5O, now
 $1.95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
wON1E.N'S SECTION
 
Imported Linen
 Suits S25.

Formerly up to $125.
 Twenty-four exquisite two piece and three-piece suits of imported linen, in beautiful pastel shades, in models adapt ed from the. reigning fashions of the French capital The sale price would not pay the < duty on these lovely creations, nor will this opportunity to obtain such rare bargains re- main open any length of time. Promptness will reward the shopper who is alert to oppor- tunity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Basement Specials

Basement Specials Hosiery
 Children's socks in plain col ors and white with cross stripes or plaid tops, Saturday special at ................. &5c Women's plain 1isle and boot lace hose, in @. big assortment of plain colors, 39c values, special at -.-...........-.- ZSc Gauge lisle hose in black and colors, spliced toes, soles and heels. 69c value, special at
 4Sc Underwear
 Summer gauge vests, plain and fancy trimmed, knit of fine combed cotton, regular 19c values, special at 12 1-2c Fine swiss lisle vests, with fancy lac eyokes, a specially good 25c grade, special Satur- day at lSc Imported swiss lisle vests, very light weight and extra fine finish, usual 39c value, special at 25c
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-12-10
Wellher For November

November was ushefed in With
some pleasantly warm weather,
the thermometer registering re.
speetyeav 6& g. 60 and 81 deg.
when q, It's highest the first four
days. Nov llth there was a
sharp decline. lasting until the
18th. but soon after this there
was smother cold furry, which
lasted almost till the last Of the
month, the last two days regist.
er;n9 day temperatures Of SO and
81 deg. Night temperatures found
their lowest the 18th and 10th.
when Z and j deg. were reached.
At all other dates the night temp.
eFature was above zero. but only
once above freezing. Nov. 9th.
The estimated precipitation.
tsnow). is 60 inch. Of which 80
inch fell the 18th. Something
like 8 inches OF snow fell, which
practically all fell in course Of
the month.
Clear days. 10: part cloudy. s:
cloudy. II: Fog the 9th. 25th and
Hth.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-12-10
She Would Be a Widow

Local histrionic talent has for
the past several weeks been bat
Ting with the problems incident
al To the staging of a comedy in
three acts entitled .''She would be
q widow" "or 'Eutternut's Bride. ,
The cast consists Of about twelve
characters. including the coierie
Of able amateurs who so pleasing
" presented Captain Racket"
last season. the play will be staged
at Smiths Opera House Monday
evening Dec. 10th. and it requi.
res not the <. If p-ophesy. if,
Judging froy:. tie past success
a pleasing erte, t:.intnent is pre-
dicted. And. saying the worst
that could possibly be said.it can.
| not be as poor as some of the
professional! histrionic efforts
that have thus far been inflicted
upon the long suffering public
lof Lennon, remembering fur,k.
er that the fact Of the various
roles being presented by the
budding local genius. vii! add
immensely to the at.raciiyeness
'oi the effort.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-12-10

Henry Finbraaten worked quite
a surbrise Sunday morning. when
lie stepped off the train. escort.
ing a bride. There are a few
wise ones who thought that Henry
was going to his wedding. when
he lett for the east recently. but
even these got fooled : by severa!
months: for Henry secured his
bride as long ago as August 26th
last. when t. led to tha nunt a
altar, at Madison, Minn., Miss
Emma Olsen. The bride is well
known he-eabouts. having a fine
quarter > 5ction Of land in North
/ e nmon township. near the
Rogers place And then the gay
deceiyer came back all alone. to
torment the state line girls some
more, before settling down for
good. Mr.. and Mrs Finbraaten
will reside on the brides farm
north OF town.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-12-10
Death Visits bov,.e Hon:

Died.on Saturday last. Dec. ith.
at 5 p. M, Mrs. Florence Bovee.
wife of w. A. Bovee. Typhoid
fever had attacked her. and after
nine days of struggling death
claimed another youthful victim.
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon at 2 Gel ok. at the
Presbyterian church, Rev. W. d.
Williams officiating. and inter
:nent was made at the Lennon
cemetery.
The departed was born Sept.
18th. 1890, near Fort Yates.
When only two years old. she
was taken to Minneapo il. where
the greater part Of her life was
spent. Not quite two years ago
she married w. A. Eovee. 20
whose care she leaves an infant
daughter.
Much sympathy is, extended
towards the bereaved husband.
who was just recovering from a
severe case Of typhoid. when
death claimed his devoted wife.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-12-10

Rev. J. J. Enge: Spent Sur
day last at Mcintosh, which place
! serve in conjunction with Lem
mon. On my return | stopped
off at Morristown and assisted
Rev. E. A. Hobbs. the district
missionary. in organizing q Rap-
t st church. Thus far Morris,own
had been entirely without sreligi.
oas worship, and as the people
were found to be strongly in IA
yor of services, steps We're taken
to secure a site and have a suit
able house of worship erected
thereon. The business interests
are heartily in favor Of the move
and will give splendid support.
to help in erection Of a building
that shall be y credit to Aoyris.
towns
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-12-10
Prominent Ranchel Dead

While hein4 tak,n 10 Aberdeen
for surgical aid. Charles Z, Hall.
a well known sancher Of these
parts. died suddenly ut the
Cat,in place near Sein,. Sunday
mo ,,iing at ! Q clock.
MIR. Hall had been ailing for
some time with what he deemed
Ia trouble Of passing moment, but
growing suddenly worse. Aber-
deem physicians were consulted.
who found him suffering from
abseess Of the brain. They urged
his being removed rs promptly
al possible to Aberdeen. where
an operation could be performed.
and consistent with this demand
had been hurried on his way
there. But the grim Reaper made
his demand while enroute to
Lennon, and when Mr. Catiin's
place was reached, the patient
proved to be in the last throes OF
dissolution. After . few hou ;
Istruggle he died there. The body
Twas brought on to .emr oa
"Wednesday a ternOou the funeral
services were conducted at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. w. D.
Williams officiating. There was
a large attendance Of friends of
the deceased ard his family.
lConspiciously prominent in at
tendance were many ranchers
land old timers of trail days. who
Ihad learned to esteem and value
IMr. Hall in course Of the fourteen
Iyears of his residence among
then.
| Charles w. Hall was about IS
|years Of age at the time Of his
calling away. Some fourteen
!years ago he had come west OF
1.-THE Missouri. locating some six
miles south of Meadow, where
he has since been engaged in
branching. Much sympathy for
Their heavy loss is extended
towards the heart broken widow
land their two children. a daugn'
ter aged II, and a son. aged I
Iyears.
Pail bearers were Messrs. A.
Nv. Anderson, John Anderson.
IAlex Rail. Peter Culbertson.
lWm. Culbertson and ed Dol han.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-12-10
Masons Elect Officers

Lennon Lodge No. l52. A. r.
and A. NJ. at its meeting Tues
day last. elected the following
officers, TO serve during the er-
suing year:
w. MT. o. Sandbo
S. w. Jas. X. Clark
]. W. H. A. Ellis
Treasurer 0rson Clark
These officers will be installed
at q special session Of lodge. to
be held the evening Of st. John g
Day. December 9th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
BENNINGToN's NEW CHURCH.
Bishop Hall viii Dedicate $4,000 Ediice
Next Sunday.

Bennington, March 29.-The new
church for st. Peters Episcopal church
viii be dedicated on Palm Sunday by
Bishop Hall, who viii also assist at the
first eucharistic service Many visiting
clergymen win be present and the event
viii be one Of rejoicing for the people OF
the congregation and the rector, the Rev,
Philip Schuyler.
The new building is modern in its
appointments and follows the early Eng
lish style. It is crueiform in plan, with
a low central tower The width through
the nave is As feet with q length 81
liz feet. The distance through the tran.
septs is 81 feet. A dark blue stone has
been used for the structure and is laid
in irregular shaped blocks, pointed with
wide ribbon cement.
The total cost of the structure was
over S3O,001 and it is expected that all
indebtedness win be paid and the conse.
Grafton viii take place on st. Peters
day, June 20
st. Peters parish was organized in
1884 and the old church, which was torn
down to make room for the new one.
was built IN 1887 Up to the present
time there have been ii rectors, including
the Rev. n. O. Preston, who organized
the parish, the Rev. d. S. Phillips. now
of kankakee, H.; the Rev. J. Ishman
Bliss. D. d., Of Burlington, and 1t. Rev.
A. r. Graves, now bishop Of Kerney,
Neb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
COLLISION NEAR pIrrsBuRe.
Three Persons Killed and Two Prob.
ably Fatally Hurt.

Pittsburg, March 29.-Three persons
were killed, two probably fatally hurt,
and IS others sustained injuries that
necessitated their removal TO their
homes. late Saturday afternoon in a
head-on collision between two electric
cars on the Pittsburg and Butler street
railway near Bryant station. The dead
are:
Alfred W. snyder, 81, purchasing
agent of the Pittsburg and Butler street
railway company His home was at
New Haven Conn.
Albert Heindman, 40, Of Pittsbnrg;
fare collector ON the north-bound car.
II. j. Cross, %, OF Mars, Pa, conductor
OF the eouth bound car. Died OF inter.
nal injuries while being removed to a
hospital.
Snyder and Heindman were standing
With the motorman Of the north bound
car when the collision occurred. The ae.
cident Is said TO have been caused by
a mistake in orders given the south
bound car. This car, which was known
as limited, had been held up for an
hour at a grade crossing at Mars, Pa,
until the tracks there had been cleared
Of wheckage caused by freight car
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
leaving the tracks. When the line was
clear, IL Is said. the car was ordered 10
go on through to Pittsburg The road
is single.tracked, and the north-bound
car, running on the best schedule IL
could make, chashed into the oncom-
ing limited at curve near Bryant sta.
ton. throwing the trucks of both cars
of the rails.
Owing TO he curve In the road neither
motorman knew of the approach of the
other car until the collision was inevi-
table, Doctors were quickly hurried 10
The scene Of the wreck, and the dead
and seriously injured were removed TO
hospital az Butler, Pa. All the pas
sengers Of both cars were badly shaken
up, most Of them receiving cuts and
bruises. but only IS needed medical
attendance and assistance in reaching
their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
LACE CURTAIN SALE, I-3 OFF

To clean up our old stock and aequaint
the trade with our new show room, we
will offer our entire stock OF Curtains,
carried from last season, at one-third
off from the regular price Many Of
these Curtains there are only three or
four pairs left, but just as good style
and quality as our new line.
At s1.8z is a regular $3.50 Quincy
Lace Curtain in ecru These are among
the best styled Curtains on the market
to-day.
AZ S1.0S are half dozen regular
$500 Curtains in Quincy and Net Lace,
have Cluncy edge and two tucks down
front and bottom.
At s2.3s Is one bundle of Bcru
Curtains, regular $3.50 quality, have
Quincy lace edge and one row Of inser-
ton, has been one Of our best sellers Of
the past season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
LACE CURTAINS AT 10 OFF

AZ $500 there are seven Of our
regular $500 White Nottingham Cur
tains. This Is fine Net Curtain Of
a large size and three and one half yards
long.
At $500 Is one package Of Cur.
tain with fine pattern, Is full sized
Curtain OF neat design.
AT s23s is fine Cable Net Curtain
of a regular $3.50 grade. This Curtain
is a Curtain we had put out as a loader,
is fine finished Curtain.
At s2.3s are six extra large Not.
tingham Curtains OF a $3.50 quality.
These are an especially good Curtain
for an office or a large room, has fine
well covered pattern.
At S3.g4 are four fine Battenburg
Lace Curtains In white. These are a
regular $5.75 Curtain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
Visit Our New Lace Curtain and Couch Cover
Our New Stock Of Curtains and
Couch Covers

At S1,75 is a large White Noting
ham Lace Curtain in a new Battenburg
design pattern, is fine quality and a
well covered pattern.
At S1.9s are some new Nottingham
Lace Curtains Of a style and quality that
are sure to meet your approval.
At 1925 we can shown you a variety
of Nottingham Curtains in a variety of
styles. Our stock Of Curtains at $3.50,
s275, $500, $3.50 and $3.50 is
the best we have ever shown.
Ask to see our line Of Newport,
French, and Irish Point Curtains, we
can give you some extra fine values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
LACE CURTAINS At I-3 OFF

AZ 1854 Il a package Of fine White
Battenbnrg Lace Curtains Of an extra
value. Are regular s5.75 quality. Cur.
tain is made OF fine net with a wide
Battenberg insertion and edge, with a
large Battenbcrg corner.
At one.half price are lot Of Odd Lao
Curtains in variety OF styles. These
arc Curtains that the lines have been
sold leaving one or two pairs, and MARY
OF them were opr best numbers. II
You have room with one or two win.
dows you can surely ut some rare
values.
There are also at half price two styles
Of Curtains that have been used in a
display, are little soiled, but with a
good rinsing viii be all right. The regu-
lar price was Sl75.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
.aster neekwrar al Yaughanls.

Easter neekwear at vaughan's.
Roller skating at the Pavilion tonight
See the muslin curtains, 2oc and 46c
at Naughans,
Dog collars, leads, combs, muzzles. etc,
at the N d, Phelps company.
Look for the red sign, eFresh Oranges
Direct from Redlands, California"
Havana Leaf. Spotted Jacket, made
and sold, % Main street. G. w. Landers.
The spring line OF Dutchess trousers
has been received by the Frank McWhor.
ter Co.
BE sure and look over our new spring
goods before YOU purchase elsewhere.
Yeale q knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
in Basement
Our New Stock OF Curtains and
Couch Covers

We have Just received our new spring
stock of Couch Covers. Those Of YOU
who have seen our stock in seasons be-
fore know the quality Of Cover we show.
Our new line is the largest and best
we have ever shown.
We start the line at 500 and give
you a good Couch Cover at that price.
At $50 is the Cover that We recon.
mend, as it is full size and has the body
and coloring which are very good.
At $3.50 and s2.75 are some values
in Couch Covers which you should surely
see If in need. These are a full size
cover and made Of close woven yarn.
At $500, $3.50 TO $500 we win
show you values in Couch Covers that
win surprise you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
Our New Stock Of Curtains and
Couch Covers

Our new spring line Of Couch Covers
and Lace Curtains is the best and largest
we have ever shown.
At use is new Curtain in two
and one-half yard length, has a fine fin.
ished edge.
At 9Sc is full size Nottingham
Curtain in white, is an entirely new
pattern, with plain center.
AT s1.35 is line of ave styles of
Nottingham Lace Curtains. Curtains are
full size and in variety OF new pat
terms.
At S15O is a regular and an extra
size Nottingham Curtain OF a new and
popular styled pattern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
These Values You VIII Find in Our New Basement Department
a. p. Abbott q CO.
TALK OF The TOWN

Easter skirts at yaughan's.
Titles new maple syrup, 65 cents per
can, at Mc;owan's store to-day.
Your dog must have a collar before
April J. Yon can find a nice line at
at n. d. Phelps company
The John B. stetson and hanson &
Hubbard are among the best The Frank
McWhorter Co. has them.
The largest line Of trunks, bags and
suit cases in the city can be seen at the
store Of the Frank AieWhorter Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
A Good Opportunity to Buy a Skirt

To close the following lots Of Ladies' Skirts have made
deep s3.S7 and S. 50 Ladies Skirts reduced to 81 So
This lot Ladies' Skirts made Of Serge, Melroe and Bril-
iantne nicely made and trimmed To close this lot of Skis
at 81 So
$500 S. 50 and So Ladies' Skirts reduced to $375.
Fifteen in the above lot made of Panama Mohar and Serge
Some are trimmed with buttons and folds others plated
Your choice of this of Skirts for only $375 Black Navy
Blue, Brown and Gray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
a ABBOTT & co. IA p ABBOTT 8 co "a P ABBoTT 8 co.
1The Daylight Store1
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
Visit Our New Lace Curtain and DrapBy Department.

and Department
making changes have opened
and have OF the best show
ready for inspections
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-15
SPECIAL SALE OF
CHILDRENS DRESSES

Beautiful styles for Girls from = to
IL years Of age. prices soc to $500.
HOW Il FOURTH LESS, making II soc
dress cost you only 38c; $1.00 ono
75c; IL $500 dress ut $3.50, and II $500
one for $2.25.
Why bother to make your chll1rcn's
clothes when. you can buy them at
these prices ~
Tho materials used for these dresses
are Ginghams. Percllcs.. LAWNS and
Lincne-stylcs and making OF the very
best. '.s@ ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-15
MT. HARMONY WON.

In very much one sided GAM of
baseball played on the Carter diamond
81 tnrdny afternoons. the Mount liar
mony bunch succeeded i'm duEeatinE
the Viola tcim OF the Saturday after
noon league. by the overwhelming
score of 1G TO r.
C.. Carter. l.. Clclland. W.. Morgan
and "; Hawkins worked for the boys
FROM. the Mount. while C. and T.. HHw-
klns.$ " DevaIllt anil Carl Dawson rep
resented tho .IIitcraryitcs.
!tBuh,n Huffman otlldiated las UNI
pirr anu we understand gave all Il
sunare,dqal.
"Budt; Huffman and his tribe OF war,
riors. 'HsThc l,ightwcights from iinnit'
or rather Hqult's second team. juu:.
ncych all the way up to Burners
Ridge. Sunday for tho purpose of tall
ing the. scalp! OF the Burners Ridge
Sa1naria aggregation. but Bud" and
his hoys got started wrong and lost
out by the score of IL TO 6. 'a
The Lightwcights are used to play.
ing OH II skinned diamond SO the sod.
ded diamond. on which the Ridge boys
play, had Bud and Ills tribe cUrl-
plctcly Mt mis- mercy.
The Ridge boys are Ecntlemnnly
players. believe In letting the umpire
have tho say and are an call arnnt.!
bunch OF players. such us the Light
weights wish to meet on the diamond
for the supremacy of tho ball field.
More than likely the two teams will
meet OIL the Norwood diamond tine
18th for double header and We will
hcspcak You n hearty welcome assllr-
ing YOU we will try md show you nc
cool a time us you snnwch us. which
was simply grand AMI tho Light
weights arc loud In their praises nf
tho Burners. Ridge team. Batteries:
Burners Rhgc. d. Vincent. NJ. Norm
anil l.. Vincent. while the llnffmnh
brothers. Lloyd and John. put them
over for ifonlt.
ttH+4ttas9Gs isHANS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-15
WINFIELD.
80 .i.l.Il...----

| will give you few items from our
little town.
Mr.. Charles White and three chill
drrn and Mrs. AIollic Wolf were cali
Ing mt zch 1Ieck's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lambert were
visiting tho lattcr's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Carpenter, Saturday and
Sunday.
,rrAIiss. -Mintiq Ileier. Of Grassy run,
wss calling, on, Missouri Kirk Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Bpyers and family. OF Mon
tuna,, and MIR. and, Mrs. G: w. law
tins, MIR. and Mrs. Burlccn Travis and!
three sons were visiting Thomas iiaw-
kins' Sunday. Il
Mrs. john Kane and daughter. Gene
vn, of Round Bottom. were visiting
the formers uncle. Manuel Lesson, u
few days last week.
Mr.. Nell Dnusherty "nti family, o!
anmnd Bottom. were visiting Mrs
Danghcrty's father. John Wolf, ANA
other relatives. ut this place.
Miss Della Davis. of Clarkshurs' WAS
visiting ut johnny Carpenters sat'ir'
dnyfund Sunday.
MFR. Willie Hall and family were
visiting at !. G. Morgan's mt Long run.
Sunday.
Mr.. und,.A1rs. Johnny Carpenter were
visiting. the lattcr's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William llnyhurst, Mt Burners
Sunday.
Mr.. anil Mrs. I.onnie IInyhnrst and
son. or t'nrmngtnn. were visiting the
latter's parents. MIR. and Mrs. j. G.
Morgan. and other relatives Saturday
and Sunday. t'si
Mrs. Ida Baughcrty and two dausl''
tcrs and Nellie Wolf were visiting
their aunt. Matilda IIayllurst, at piney
run Sunday.
There was very Interesting Eam@
plnyeh ut the mouth OF Grassy run
Sunday. Tho score was 10 8 in IA
vor of Kinks. There was large
crowd attended.
PEGGY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-15
ENTIRE S. p. PREFERRED.
AxgnrlntrII Press. J

~ Union Associated rrcE#.i
NEW YORK. July l5.-ItotirelhCE.
u[-lllc preferred stock oil tho Southern
Pacific Company was the, feature OF
tn-,lay's activities In Wall street All
holders rnr this stock will have the OPP
ton of accepting SIZE per share In
cash. or SEQ in cnsh and 800 per
share In Az per cent. bonds. or TO en-
chan re. the preferred, stock for com
mon istnck. snare for share. Tho
amount of outstanding preferred stock
Is s74.SGG.iGG and It's dividend rate Is
rnr cent. non-cumnlntlvc. &
Under terms OF lis issue 1t Is re-
dcenablc by the company Mt si15 up
TO lilly /, 1910. Dividends on the COM
mon stock Is at the rate OF per cent.
per tnnnum. as.
The last spml-nnnual dividend of
$3.50 per share oil the preferred stock
was paid today To stockholders of
record Juue 30. Many other railroad
and Industrial concerns dIsbursed dlvi-
dcnls today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-15
BROTHERHOOD THE THEME:
fTrnIon hs1pcfntrd Press.

fTTnl0n hETnclntru l'fcSA u"
BOSTON. July 16.-"Brothcrhnui"i is
the theme which will be discussed
durlng.l the meeting opening ut Saga
more Beach this evening under the
auspices of the, American Federation
OF Mems Church Organizations. Frank
III. Noycs. OF this city. president OF the
federation. will speak this evening.
Tomorrow morning there will be- an
address by Warren II. Wilson. of f.ew
York. OH "Organizch Churcnmen ami
Social Problems" and in the evening
addresses by William r. Woodbury.. OF
Boston. on "Movemcnts for Physical
Health" and j. Frank Cnnsn. of Dos
ton. on movements for Moral Health
:, On Saturday morning Lincoln Stef-
fcns. of Boston. will speak on 'fhe
brotherhood and Civic improvements
and In the evening there willrbc an
illustration OF social Fellowship"
Open rarllaments will follow all the
addresses. also one at $50 p. nj. SUN
day on "Thc Spiritual Culture and
Service of brotherhood Men," The
will close with dcro7
tlonul meeting Sunday evening.