davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
BY THE BLIND.
S;ghtless athletes Eager to Perform
Miss KelIer's Work Of Cheer.

Among the numerous letters that Miss Nlrlllt ss
Holt. secretary Of the New York AsSoClas.o ~
the Blind is receiving in the mai Gays pe'Il1
berast performances for the blind at the Hlppo-
5~,,,a on tuesday afternoon and evening the lo-
,5,- from, Miss Helen Keller. arrived yes'e'uH
Tn. letter was typewriter by Miss Keller
wrentham. Mass.
Ny Dear Ga lT Win great pleasure OF your happy
idea and YOUR enterprise in inviting the PsopII C
s Hl VII 70 the great Hippodrome. May me pisce
M o mi that il viii De necessary 70 put Sut d
an 5aT1nnstrate that when sghtless man 70
rigbtl,- trained he can his body Win co'ue'''
ana aeA a1, one compare him with the ananio;
tyJ1id blind who are often met In the s'ret.' t
it viii be evident that the dithfuLy nam ts better
e5,,r1ed 10 bear the burdens and hardshlps OF ms
inm nm Cnyj5ced think that blind boys who
manage their bodies with skill ana seil-co'''' "
gT@w lGeo tor ASSOCIATION for the Blind has done
splendid work, which must be aPPrgcaoe csrrv on
The work as you have begun It look Ior Mn ~
tEe lime when the state shall have so rev pItl1 -
r,,ida for that future generations VIII narVeI AT
The magnitude OF the problem W.. ~ ~. a., Witch
~ soiVs The quickest most direct way IN "il',tt
the nenple of New York help the slghI'esS Is ~
help me r5ate way is 10 buy tickets for the per
formances AT the Iippodrome wish ! could nave ave
the pleasure Of being feFf the 20 contests Of my blind
SLOWS In running, jumping. swimming contests
running against darkness and preludlce, .o ,,orI,
With every wish for success ~ ~ 81 t-GS
an
before this association existed" Miss Holt said
,-est.r5a, IF men or women without means De-
came blind. they were forced to live upon charity
II they begged they were locked up; II they s'o'e
tbe, were locked up. The homes for lhuisen' peo-
nile as a rule, refused tC take theih' anu 'iio IL"
blind houses are always crowded.
This condition of affairs led to the blind oecoin-
ing nessimstic and skepticaI of their own aollty.
We have more than case among the DINO OF
suicide for lack of opportunity. and have person
m, CO, Hind persons who were losing their
minds for the same reason.
The improvement noted by Miss Holt VIII De ' esl-
dent when enthusiastic blind athletes perform me-
saving feats in the tank Of the Hlppouroine. Gu
- - and bovs contest in jumping fancy
diving nvramid building and swimming races.
The patronesses include Mrs, w 4, VanaeTpl''
r. Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mrs Orme MhSon'
Mrs Lloyd Bryce. Mrs. James Gerard MIS- 'oseph
hamilton Wright Mabie, Mrs. William McAuoo'
Mrs. Levi p. Morton and Mrs. Robert Olyphah''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

rAMEs P D. BRULER, passed assistant sur
coon L. S N. medical officer of the gunboat Pa
5ab died on that vessel at San Juan Porto Rico.
1testeriay He in Evansville Ind, in 1877,
"a entered the naval service in 1903.
ERNEST l. BONNEY died at his home at Sctu-
ata Mass Yesterday. He forty-1ve years old.
a wife and one daughter survive him: Mr.. Bonney
leader in the Republican party in his section Of
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
FOR DR. IowE1L's INAUGURATION.
To Become President of Harvard University
on October 6.

Cambridge. Mass. May THE outline of the pro-
rrsnne for the inauguration Of Professor Abbott
Lawrence Lowell as president OF Harvard UniVer-
si+- Was announced tonight Wednesday and
-hr-s5sv October s and :. are the dates selected.
The inauguration will take place during the fore
noon On October s. The details Of the attendant
ceremonies will follow closely the traditional pro-
srsuune including the induction of the president
elect BY the president Of the Board OF Overseers'
rl, is Ex-Governor John D. Long. The latter will
ssi-s- N President Lowell the keys. charter and
sssl Of the college, following which the new pres-
dent viii deliver his inaugural address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

N
N Mls5: 4 PsIsT L Waite Zy-a Henry % R
Schultz Ella T. Whttelsey. Minnie s A
SlCkeis, Caroline B. Wyeth. J.
E sa S . on S5 o8dsS e I her a's 3 No 80
HRRS hsa6 9s4 e. F Bsn E' wife Of .5 Jon. ss
daughter Of The iats r H WesterveIt Of New York
Services a. bs- IT. rasf5s1. Lr.ov,f1is rem plain
ned IN j. papers please copy
LAMo ONT this city THURSDAY May 1909 assa
ana son OF the Rev Thomas and Caroline =. lamont
y J.. az AIS O'Clock on Saturday Afternoon May 8
be Erie Railroad train connecting with
the ferries leaving West I'D St at S.25 p n and
Chambers ST at 800 p m.
THE TRUSTEES OF the New York Evening Post Com
Psny record with deepest personal sorrow The death Of
ing Post for nearly three years editor q The
Nation The Trustees recognize the debt OF gratitude
they rzEerving devotion to the welfare
and the ideals Of both the journals ntrstsd their
Evening Post and The Nation OF Mr.. Lamout's
unsurpassed devotion to his tasks Of his insJncys and
rare schoIarsh6 his Keen hatred OF sham and wrong
doing and his genuine patriotism make his loss a
With grsster aaelit2 TO 'Y DriacipIs
MEAR-Entsred into Tsst at o Lake Waeca5us ~ T.
residence on saturday May 5 1909 At 1 ,. m Car
GRAMS eeRt ainf 6e at ha in Tot s n
a m; also for katonah so1thbound at 1921 car
due Io;a5 a n
NiILLER-on Thursday. May g. 1909 Alexander Miller.
neral from bis lafs ress6ce Ne 2 west SIN St.
Manhattan. Sunday. May g. at 4 O'Clock
MILL ER ;: wsdnesday May 5. 1909 Mary louise
her son FREDERICK A Miller Fmuons ave near East
23d St. sheepshead Bay. Saturday. May g p n
NEEFU-on May s. 1902 Peter 7 Nsefus Funeral
services VII = held IS sts rssidanss, csg,s s ave
10. at ? m
scHULTz-on Nay 8. Ella T. aged = Services a
The Funeral Church No pa West go ST. Campbell
sIcKELs-On THURSDAY. May 1903. Caroline 3. widow
3f Robert SioelS FReTal services viii os hsit a. her
May 9. p
sMITH-Ar rest Frederick ". smith. II Services ard
Tqsssa ron Fssaen29 Of PsTs[5 =, oeo SS
sPRNGsTEED-on MAY g. 1903 Eliza Horsford Hal
:, re $500 q - bs- grs155sTg5Tsr Mrs. charles p
-7 80 y,-ss5t-e+.- sys 7-oov7 F5snsrsi
services Albany
sToRCK-zsgaasqly. May 1909 stssE psolqgssa
Myers his residence 12h ave and 5Ith St Blythe
bourne. Brooklyn Services al p m May 5 Fu-
neral convenience OF family. Intsrmsnt. Greenwood
sUNDELsoN-Ida sundslson died AFTER short illness
Friends requested % attend funeral az her aIs
vOoRHEE-Nrs NJ Voorhees, Funeral saturday
afternoon May s 1909. from her late home. No lOl
Ridgewood ave. Brooklyn
& At Esfs o "a n Z: go May May 3
his age Funeral services his lats residence. No 50
s at 5 p m Train leaves Erie Railroad. foot Of
Chaulbers St. $50
wENTwoRTH-On THURSDAY. May 1903 Ma1os
E gs1SSIsS Nay H2 20 at Se o6Ioe ROAD
yyHITTEIsEY-Enter into rest. May s. 1909 MINIS
5 Arnold whrtelsey. aged 3 years and : months;
wYErH-on Wednesday May 5 1909 at his residences.
1142 Madison ave- leonard Jarvis Wye' N -
the residence Of his son George 2 Wyeta No. . LAST
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-C. r. Richard. Chicago; s ". wise
Philadelphia ftl MANHATTAN-H MA H. Mann chi
cago: the Rev c.. E sharp IgroT No . Pea
cock Winnipeg: H; BIsse Boston $500 81 VIC
TORTANC /. Chalmers, Bangor, Me, WALiSCE| "
AST0RTA-S D. Coykendall, Rondout; - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
n=aH HoNoRs BARON rAkAHlRA.

Amherst. Mass, May 7.-Amherst College con
serred the degree of Doctor Of Laws on Baron Ko-
zero Takahira, the japanese Ambassador tonight
. - s.,on WITH exercises in dedication of the
. - Of Joseph Hardy Neesina. japanese
adate ~ the college in 1870. who founded the
Trri,,srs,tv Of Doshisha at Toxic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

washington May president Taft sent the fol-
lowing nominations TO the Senate to-day:
C,usavlls l. AIunroe jr.. of Mississippi 70 be sec
rotary Of the legation at San Jose, Costa Rlca-
earretary and Charles 3. Curtiss. OF New YORK. TO
he third secretary Of embassy at ConStantlnople-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
~sUcH A LITTLE QUEEN" NEXT AUTUMN

Henry B. Harris, who returned this week from a
trip abroad. made the announcement yesterday that
ais first production next season would be play
called Such Little Queen. by Claiming Pollock.
Elsie Ferguson has been engaged to act the part
az the chief character IN It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
OBITUARY.
u,ncE HENRY L. PALMER.

Milwaukee May Judge Henry l. Palmer IN,
III a week ago the ranking Mason In America a.
formerly president of the Northwestern Mulua LIZ
insurance Company. died early this mornlhs
-. -, o,1,, last week resigned the head
Of the Northern jurisdiction of Masonry after
service in that capacity since 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLT2
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 broadway.
Between 36th and S7th Streets
Office hours: 9 a m to ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

" a-C ~
FOR LIVERPOOL.
Thomas E. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Leids.
Mrs. W. E. Wroe.
OR LIVERPOOL.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Keep.
Mrs. S. Alexander Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Selig-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Taintor.
"a. FOR LONDON.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.
Holmes.
Mrs. William LaidlaH
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Warner.
!. FOR GLASGOW.
William A. Ross.
Charles ]. S. Fraser.
". y. Wilson.
Mrs. A. Charles Cook.
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
c. A. Griscom.
Carlton Glidden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Keeling.
FOR ANTWERP.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Martin.
Oscar Nagel.
W. e. Parsons.
"A. FOR NAPLES.
Mrs. Charles II. Epson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Pot
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P.
Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

aAasA =
Europe are:
THE CARONIA,
George H Baines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Al
varez-Calderon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5 H DIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Osler.
THE CELTIC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Patrick
Campbell.
William Gillette.
Mrs Richard A Harlow
MIR and Mrs. 8. B. GUM
ness.
THE MINI ETON
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bates
Mr. and Mrs. James Dick
MT and Mrs. George B. Carr,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance
D'Orsay-
THE CALIFORNI
w. Z. Anderson
Miss NJ. J.. Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Davis.
Mrs. H. NJ. Elder.
Mrs. James White.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Arthur II. Billings.
II. G. Collins.
Mrs. Daniel ]. Leary.
Miss Ada Rehan-
THE ICELAND,
Mrs II. P Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton
Howell.
THE BARBAROS
The Rev. and Mrs. A. A
Brown.
NJ and Mrs. r. L Dodge.
NJ and Mrs. B. L. Fenner.
NJ and Mrs. William M
GkGEnkn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
Married.

>,arri.x. notice. appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
.rhrshed in the TriWeekly Tribune without
extra charge
pAYNF,R-ROss-LEC BIE-,At Los Anseles CAL April
-, st Mary's Isle Galloway, Scotland 70 Ed
Le,ie Palmer, il. Of New London. Conn
%ottees OF marriages and deaths must DC indcrsed
18th full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

Jttst tennperature yesterday IS degrees tat l2;Ql
ffleHest s.. average for correspond
g m last wear AS average for corresponding date
last thirty-three years. 90
Le Local. rroooderate north winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
rr,hun. snh.erintion Ratr..

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mail 70 any address
IN This country abroad and address changed a.
ostsn Subscriptions may be given to
regular dealer before leaving II more convenient
hand them at THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SrrNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER c=nts
DAILY. cents M " H4H-E>AAs $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

s-ai Srarfou webster sZd trolleys ard
nv carriage Lots $50 Telephons 4SOS GFan1ercy
Tor BOOK OF Views representative
A Once 20 East ed ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
TNpERTAKERS.
FLORISTS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 241-s West ga 81 ChapslA
Private Rooms Private Anbulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

FLORAL, TRIBCTEs. Artistic Floral Caskst covers.
Newman Floral Co, 2o2 5th Tel 6Sss Madison sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OFFICIAL Record and FOrecast-Washinston- May =
The area and cooler weather that covered ~
lake region and central valleys Thursday mas al
anced over the seabOard and fair weather Win
rising temperature prevails the interior OF the
country barcmetrc depression that occupies the MD
die and southern Rocky Mountain districts Will cause
showers In that region Saturday and the rain area WI"
advance TO Mississippi Valley BY sunday ShoWsS
- .s,,otad for SATURDAY. IN the Gulf and south
Atlantic states and showers viii be followed by fair
-neatber along the middle Atlantic Coast ,,, =, .
-yirds along England Coast Will
middle Atlantic and south 4t1I4lI
northerly. becoming VARIABLE Jul
$500 ijpht to nOrtherN, west CulI COasts
and increasings the lower lakes light ana
lakes, moderate east 70 northeast
Forecast for Special LOcalties-For Ne" England
~ Eastern New York. fair to-day and sunday warmer
c4a,,- moderate north winds. becoming variable
Lr eastern pennsylvania and New jersey IaT To-Day
- sunday warmer sunday noderate noStn w. s
A T. V2asfern Pennsylvania and western NsW a0r Lar
-, erTSer to-day. Increasing cou9lhess 91lilaS' Hoo
crate vines
-, oa5ciaI Reeord-The following Official record
-, weather bureau shows the changes in the
+,Derature for the last twenty-four hours IN com
Of asst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii Be
repubIished in the TrWeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
Canadian Rates.

Rates to Foreign Countries
noints IN Europe and all countries IN the Cnlvers4I
linton THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az the tot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

Mail subscriptions in New York City to the DAILY
- TRT-yV EEsECLY viii be charged one cent c0py
etr postage IN addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
CLASS OF SO. CITY COLLEGE, DIMES.

Liberty, y Y. April 80. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For New Eng


arature for the last twenty-four hours in com
80, with the corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passeHs1Ts WHO VIII s"II 'O1'' IOI
Europe are:
THE CARONIA. FOR LIVERPOOL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-24
COTTON RAISED IN MEXICO.
1t Can Be Mixed Without Detection
With Some Qualities OF Silk.

The Los Angeles Times has the fol-
lowing concerning the Investigations
Of Mr.. ". A. Graham Clark, of this
city, which will be read with interest:
wv. A. Graham Clark, special agent.
is in Mexico investigating textile trade
conditions, and reports on the pro-
SresS being made there IN growing
the neN tropical CaraVOn:ca tree cot
ton. ~CaraNonica is q tree cotton and
was produced by the crossing Of a
line, lOng-stapled Mexican cotton with
coarse lOng-stapled Peruvian cotton
This liberalization was carried out in
Queensland some ten years ago by an
italian scientist, DR.. David Thomastis.
Experiments in Upper MeHico and the
United States have proven failures,
but in Lower Mexico the plant grows
We'll. 1t grows only in "a hot Innate
with not too much rainfall.
There are two varieties of the Car
aVonica cotton, one known as wool
Caravonica,' which is adapted for mix
ing with wool, and the other, which is
more valuable, known as Sill Cara
%vonica,' which has a long, silky fiber
of great strength, that can be mixed
without detection with some qualities
of silk. The advantages claimed for
Caravonica are it's large production
per acre, it's larger yield of lint, and
the fact that it is a perennial. The
CaraVCnica tree, or rather bush, Will
grow to twenty feet or more in height,
but is usually trimmed every year. 1t
will begin to bear at seven OF eight
month after sowing, and will yield
proftably without r%eplanting for five
to eight years. The bolls on large
trees run about fifty to a pound, and
this large size of boIls ~diminishes the
difficulty of picking from such high
bushes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-24

him beyond this sad vale of tears"
I am sure that now he is with his
fciend and glorious Redeemer and
God. Said the dear Savior: Il go to
epa a place for you. And If 1 go
ami a place for you, l will
come again, and receive you unto my
self; that where / am there ye ma be
Also Thus spoke the eternal Jesus.
May we see Him as He is in the homes
Of the good. Amen.
Wilmington, N. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-24

When arrived at his home he was
busy with his agent. Those who read
this have often heard Of Gray's Oint-
ment. Dr.. Gray had made and sold
it from young manhood to old age
His accoun of his visit to the aged
doctor is instructive. for it tells Of the
old mans conversion and peace of
mind and happiness He
told the preacher that he would be
led by the Spirit and that che had
been thinking of those things Read
his:
shows h presence of the
Spirit was my reply. AS the
world recedes will you look to Jesus?
Il w i'll. / have felt a change
Later i saw a.. tear fall from the
old mans eye He declared he was
satisfied. His pastor later TOLD Mr..
Craig that it was a benediction to be
in his presence. Standing on the
border, DR.. Gray told his pastor h a
he had experienced more pleasure
since taking the step than he had
enjoyed in all his previous life.
His hands are folded. He works
no more. Jesus received the old
The aged man was saved through
the power and efficacy of the blood
of Jesus Christ, that was shed for
him, as all are saved who believe unto
salvation" ! never saw the doctor, /
am almost certain, after 1850, if 50
long ago; and l am glad to read That
in such advanced years he found
his Saviour and his God and was saved.
The British Wesleyan Conference is
a most important religious body. able
and we'll equipped. 1t has recently
held session. The retiring president,
Rev. ]. Scott Lidgett, is strikinly sug-
gestive in his face Of the late Rev.
Charles F.. Deems, SO long identified
with North Carolina Methodism until
soon after the great war. The new
president is Rev. William Perkins, a
man Of strong and attractive appear
ance.
In the Deed of Declaration, John
Wesley associated himself and his
brother Charles with ninety-eight of
the preachers connected with the
Conference. The annua meeting OF
the General Conference is a great
event among British Methodists. 1t is
largely attended and very influential
for good. At no time since the birth
Of John Wesley has he been more
highly estimated than at the present
time. Within a few months L nave
met with most exalted and
all did not come from He
was indeed a very great minister of
the Gospel, was at Oxford University,
and was master Of seven languages.
When T saw the announcement OF
the death Of Rev. DR.. Swindell, of the
North Carolina Conference, NJ. e.
Church. I was very sincerely moved.
] had known him for probably twenty-
five years and with true intimacy and
high esteem. He was indeed a man
to confide ia and to hold in tender as
ISOLATION. 1 do not think that
amen all Methodist preachers I am
acquainted with there are more than
four or five I regard with the af-
lection ard perfect confidence 1 did
my departed friend and brother. If
vet knew him we'll and appreciated
his many noble and engaging qualities
Of soul and mind you were bound to
esteem him most highly and trust in
hin without timidity or apprehension
Ct any kind. He was ready for the
tnG. for he was a genuine. firm, conse-
Grated Christian. I trust | shall meet
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-24

Occasionally a married man does a
lot of talking when he is away from
home, because that IS about the only,
chance he gets.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-09

by the water comp my, has been en-
poying a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gel. S. Contee have
returned from a tri to the Odd Eel
lows Grand Lodge, which was extend
ed to include Califo mia as far as Los
Angeles.
DR.. Spratlin, fresi from being elect
ed to Grand Maste ship in Butte for
the Odd Fellows o. this section. has
returned home. H visited Califor-
MIA points while ay ay.
Mrs. Fred Fields las three children
stricken with dipht leria.
Miss Hattie Snoy den goes to Gin
cinnati this week.
Engine No. 3 is ow equipped with
a rubber tired hose wagon with new
siren and stationary nozzle. They are
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-09

making faster time than ever with
the new wagon.
Rev. Ward has been called to Sweet
Springs, Mo-, by the illness of sis
ter.
Mrs. n. ]. Skillern has returned
from trip to Chicago.
Mrs. C. D. Kemp goes to Oklahoma
City shortly on a visit.
Chas. Stewart has moved his shin
ing parlor to 1888 Glenarm Place.
There he is associated with Mr. Oates
the jeweler.
Gus. Dyer suffered injuries tast
week in the elevator in the Jacobson
block, where he was working. What
might have been a fatal accident hap
PLY only inflicted severe bruises.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-09

Ladies' tailoring and dressmakins,
Pill Arapahoc street Work by day
preferred. Miss Eva Carter.
Madam Alice Dorsey. formerly o'
Kansas City, Mo-, is now In our city
ana 10 giving scalp treatment, and Is
also growing hair. Give her trial
All work guaranteed. Phone Main
e23s. 25to Lawrence street.
First.olass Dressmsking and Ladies'
Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis OF 121
w. 9th avenue. Take Lawrence car
west
S. A. Bondurant. dealer In slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits Tor
rent. 1877 Broadway. Phone Main
3433.
Dress making and plain sewing done
BY Mrs. r. W. Kelly at her residence
e2e W. Seventh avenue. Guaranteed
satisfactory.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-09

Following is a copy of the musical
program which was rendered bT Cen
trail choir on the Sunday evening the
reverend was away:
/. Organ Voluntary ................
Mrs. Clark Craig. Organlst
2. Anthem-"Evening Hymn Excel
Choir.
3. Song No. 502. . Baptist Hymnal
Congregation Standing
l. Invocation ..,...........-..
s. Solo-"Haven OF Life. DristoT
Mr. Ariel Gatewood and Choir.
G. Anthem-"Praise for Thee ....
Choir.
7. Short discourse on Church
Music and its Relation TO Worship
Mr.. Joshua d. Rice.
!. solo-"R0ng OF AgeS" .Remics
Mra. NJ william.
. Ariherl--"Noarer Nv God tc
Thee" ................... Ehceii
Mr.. Lon williams and Choir
10. solo-"As Panteth the Hart"
Choir.
IL. OGerinE .---s..-s : - .
13. Hymn-"All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name" .............'.'-
Choir aud Congregation Standing.
a. Benediction ................'.'
Chas. A. Clark. Choirmaster.
The church thanks Mr.. j. D.
Rice for the mastery manner In
which he handled the subject assign
ed him. and also very much regret
that he is gone from our midst for 0
time. but shall pray for his success
and return to us again.
The choir will resume lessons IN
sight reading next Friday evening
other persons desiring TO begin with
us will please come early, about 1:SC
p. m. Meet at Central church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-09
NEWS ITEMS FROM CENTRAL
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Beckham was greeted by a
large and attentive audience last
Sunday night. all apparently eager to
hear something about the national
convention from which he had lately
returned.
From the reverend's report we are
convinced that the convention did
much for the uplift OF the people in
general.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-09

NON.DESCRIPTIvE TICKET TO
KANSAS CITY for sale. Call lS4r
Kalamath street.