davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
MoNEy.

Total sales. sO2.OoO shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

foreman of the jury had whiskers all over his face. So did the man kvho hung the jury for the defense ih the first Cronin trial. The ancient Greeks believed that a man with whiskers was endowed with bravery, and per- haps the present superstition is trace- able to the ancient belief"
 All men wore whiskers in the old Bible countries in the days when judgments were unrelenting" said Att torney Erbstein. "A strict adherent to the ancient laws of Moses might be
 unyielding and he be stern. It is on
 the principle that Jew with whiskers is likely to be orthodox. I don't want
 men with whiskers on juries that try cases for me"
 The jury experts went far in the way 1 of sweeping aside the impression that | benevolence goes with "old gentlemen with whiskers."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Goldman and Rrannisan Fisht Draw.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 9.-According to public opinion. the best that Patsy Brannigan was entitled to at the end of his six round go here tonight with Charley Goldman. a local boy, was a draw. The liias fought fast ai 2lev- erly. Goldman was up and coming every round. Johnny Kilbane of Cleve- land easily ontpointed Happy Davis of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
eIasso Clippers overwheInn voIuntown

The Glasgo Clippers defeated the Voluntown B. B. c. in a one-sided contest by a score of 23 to 3. Jimmy McGovern, pitching for Glasgo, struck out Is men and allowed but two hits. Voluntown used three batteries, but the Clippers clipped the ball just the same. The Pirates of Jewett City play at Glasgo next week and teams in this class can arrange games by addressing James Monahan, Glasgo, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Polo at Narraqansett Pier.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., Aug. g. Edham won the polo match today, the second event for the national senior championships, and thus qualities for the finals with Meadowbrook on We'd nesday. Bryn Mawr was the contesting team and was beaten 6 1-2 to 5 3-4
 Bryn Mawr made great effort in the final period to win a goal which would have given it the game, but Dedhan
 defended handsomely, though play was exceedingly close
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Northampton Defeated HoIyoke.

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 9.-Northamp- ton easily defeated Holyoke here today, to 0. Holyoke failed to get a man past first base. Score:
 R. H. F.. N'thampton O 30o10o CA ' 0 Holyoke 0 0 0 0 0 o o o O-0 4 Batteries: Hess and Bridges; Fgss and eBaumont; time, 1.31; umpire, Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
COTTON.

New York, Aug. s.-Cotton spot closed quiet, 20 points lower; mid- ding uplands, 12.40: middiing gulf 12.65; sales, 4.1o0 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: August 11.ss, September 11,s6, October 1ks0 November 11.s0, December 11.35, Jan uary 11.s4. February 11.s4. March 11.s5. April 11.85, May 11.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
What Would ee a Good Bout.

A bout that would make the class fans sit up and root would be a 20- round battle between Patsy Kline and Ad Wolgast. Negotiations are under way for the match. but Wolgast said, before leaving the east, that he would only make 122 pounds for Attell so Patsy would not be satisfied with 124. It will be a hummer if they ever meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
AIexander and Haokett Win.

New York Aug 9.-Frederick B. AL exander and H. H. Hackett. national doubles champions, won the final match
 of the special tennis tournament at Waite Plains today. They defeated the Pacific coast pair, George James and Maurice Mclaughlin, 6-1, s-1 and e-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Manager MccIoskey has been Suspend

Manager John J. McCloskey of the Milwaukee American association base ball club has been suspended for three days by President O'Brien for return ing to the ball field after being or dered off at Louisville in the game with Milwaukee. At critical period in the eighth inning McCloskey rush ed on the field, remaining just long enough to order . change of pitchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Amateur Leaaue Standing.

The following were the results Of the amateur league games Saturday, Aug. ': Plainfield 13 Sterling 8; Central Village 8, Coventry If; Moosup 8, Jew ett City 1.
 Games for Saturday. Aug IA: Jewett City at Moosup. Plainfeld at Sterling, Central Village at Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
csnneetIsut L.auus Standing.
Hartford Ran Away from New Haven

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 9.-New Haven was unable to get into the swing of the game today and lost to Hartford, F to 1. The score:
 R. H. E. Hartford 22e0 froo3 4-12 13 I N. Haven 0 0 O-1 6 6 Batteries: Mccarthy and Abrogast; Carrick, Wilcox and Waters; time, 1.55; umpire, Beecher
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

New York. Aug. g. Money on call easy; highest l-2 per cent; lowest l S-4; ruling rate 1 7-s; last loan ? 1-2; closing bid IA: offered at 1-4. Time loans firm and fairly aetiyN; sixty days 2 1-2@2 3-4 per cent; nine ty days 2 3-4@S per cent; six months 7-e@4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Good Card at saratoqa Races.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. s.-A fairly good card, which included two handi- caps and selling events was run off at Saratoga today. The best finish of the day was in the steeplechase with the first three horses half lentghs apart, Sandy Creeker being given first places over Commodore Fountains sec ond. Marksman finished third but was disqualified for 6ouling and his rider suspended for He meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Nsw EnaIand Leasu. eam.!

At Lawrence-Worcester l. Lawrence (10 in- nings),
 At Standardization 3. Haverhill l. At allRiver-Fall River B. New Bedford 0. At Lynn-Lynn ?, Lowell 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Boston,.
chieauo.

*One out when winning run scored.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago :. ..........0 % OO 0-1 Boston .............0 o O o l-z
 Runs for Chicago, Altizer for Boston,. Gesser. Stahl. Mcconnell; sacrifice hit Carrigan; stolen bases. Mcconnell. Stahl. Altizer. Parent; double plays Davis and Parent: Mcconnell Wagner and Stahl; left bases Chicago 5 Boston 5; first base on balls of Hall f. of Scott 4 first base Boston l, Chicago 1; struck out by Hall 4. by Scott 7; time. 1.46: umpires 0Loughlin and Shen- dan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY AUGUST 1o 1902.
AmsrIs.n lsasus stausIas.
Athletic. Play RIn,s Around the TIssrs

Philadelphia. Aug 9.s-Philadephia easily defeated Detroit this aftemoon-A7 to 1. the victory giving the home team two victories in the series to De troits and making the battle for first place more exciting than ever. A crowd of l6.146 per sons. one of the largest record, was present Donovan of Detroit was to hare pitched today but he was served with a notice of suspension by President Johnson for dsputing decision in last Saturdays game The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Game. Postponed.

At Waterbury-Sping gheld- Waterbury game post poned. Will be played at future date. At New Brtsin-Bridgeport New Britain, game. rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Boston.
Pittsburq.
Totals ss T. 27 s , Totals

Runs. for Pittsburg. Barbeau. Leach 3. Clarke Abbaticchio. Miller. Abstein. Wilson. Maddox: for Boston,. eBaunont; two-basa hits. Wilson, Bareeau Leach, Ai;strir. Sheai. ins. of Ferguson In Is. off Tuckey Il in 2-8; sacrifice hits, Miller Abstein. simon: sacrifice files. Miller. Gibson; stolen bases, Leach double plays, Shean and Dahien; |; Betcker. Stem and Dahlen; left on bases. Boston [ Pittsbufg 10 bases balls. of Maddov ,. on Ferguson l. of Tuckey 1; first base on errors Pittsburg 3 hit by pitcher by Ferguson l: struck out. by Maddox 5; tina. LAO: umpires. Klem and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
BASEBALL GAMES MONDAY.
Eastern League Standing.
Eastern League Games.

At Providence Providence II, Buffalo 0. At Jersey City-Jersey City 3. Rochester 1. At Newark-Newark 6. Toronto 0.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore g, Montreal 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

CincinnatIa Aug. 9.-McQuiIlen had Cincinnati at his mercy this afternoon, only reach
 ing third base. After two out in the eighth inning Ewing weakened temporarily. The
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Perkins Won $50.

Cy Perkins in the first game at Hol- yoke Saturday hit the bull sign and earned $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Cub, Los, One at Last to Brooklyn.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Chicago was outplayed in all departments of the game today. Bells great pitch ing and perfect support prevented Chicago from scoring at all. pass sacrifice and single
 scored for Brooklyn in the second and wild pitch and two errors scored the other run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
St. Louis Pounded Johnson and withsrup Hard

Washington, Aug. 9.--St. Louis had its batting clothes today driving Johnson and Witheup from the rubber and defeated Washington, to '. Graham and Dineen also chased from the rubber. The fielding of Mcbride and the batting of Ferris h feat Gcnre
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
NatlsnaI Heaaus staadIna.
Maddax xa, strona and Pitt,hura Won.

Pittsbrg. Aug. .a--Pittshurg recovered from its batting slump today with vengeance getung Y hits and winning. 10 to l. Ferguson was relieved in the trhd inning by Tuckey after the locals nau secured four runs in that period. Tuckey was also hit hard Maddox strong at all times Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Boston made 1t three straight from Chicago by winning, to l. today. base on balls to Gessler in the ninth and Wagners long hit. which would
 have been good for three bases. sent in the wilI- ming run. Hall given his first try-out by Boston and did well Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Brooklyn.
chicaqo.
IOlaIs 20 -f sJ zI
 #Batted for Overall in the eth.

Score by Innings: ' :, Chicgao ..........s.0 O 0-0 Brooklyn !. ...........0 0 0 0-2
 Runs for Brooklyn Clement. Hunter; two-base hit Steinfeldt: three-bsse hit. Clement; hits. on OveralI in innings: sacrifice hit, McE1veen {: stolen bases. Eyers Clement double plays. Bergen, McElyeen and Lennox; left on bases. Chicago I. Brooklyn first base on balls. off Overall 3, on Bell 8; struck out by overall [. by Bell 6; wild pitch OFeralI; time, 14O umpire Johnstone
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
The Yankee, Tax, Another from Cleveland.

New York. Aug. 9.-Warhop pitched great ball for New York today and Cleveland beaten, to O. The visitors made only three hits. each safety coming after two outs. Falkenberg also twired clevery. Balls error helped New York to two
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Runs for Washington Browne 2, Milan, Blank enshp, Ievelt Conroy. Miller; for St. Louis, Hart zell. Stone. Hoffman. Wallace ?. Ferris Cnger. Dineen two-base hits. Hoffman g. Delehanty; three base hits. Browne Stone; hits. of wltherup in { innings, Of Johnson in f. of Graham in 2-3, off Dineen in 2-S. Bailey in 2-3; sacrifice hits Milan 2, Delehanty. Stone 8. Bailey stolen bases Conroy. Mcbride, Hoffman, Wallace. Ferris; double play Hartzell and Jones; left bases. Washington [. St Louis II bases balls. off With erlIp 5, of Johnson 3, of Graham l. off Dlneen l.. of Bailey 4 first base errors Washington l, St. Louis 2; struck out by Bailey g.; time. 2-15; um- tires Kerin and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Runs for Philadelphia, Grant, Bates, Titus two- base hits. Ewing sacrifice hits, Downey. Bransfeld stolen bases Egan. Downey Grant, aBtes Titus; double plays, Egan. Downey and Hoblitzel Doolin Knabe and Bransfeld: bases balls. of Ewing B. of McQuillen struck out. by McQuillen hit by pitcher, by Ewing 2. time. LIS umpire, Rigler
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
.cnra hr inninss.

St Louis ]. s.....U Q D U I U-5 New York ......O Q l I 1-
 Runs for St. Louis. Ellis 3. Phelps: for New York Doyle 0Hsra. Schlei ?; two base hits, Evans; three-base hit Doyle sacrifice hits. Brdwel, Doyle Delehsnty, Raymond. BacKman; double plays, Kon- etchy Charles and konetchy; stolen kbases Evans 2 Schlei; bases balls. of Backman B. Raymond G.. Crandau 3; struck out. by Backman 3. by Ray mond 2, by Crandall 2 hits of Raymond in innings; left on bases. St Louis lo New York 4; time 1.45; umpires Emslie and 0'Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

New York.
St. Louis.

St. Louis Aug. 9.-New York defeated St Louis in in ten innings today Doyle's triple follow ing schei's single put the winning run over The
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
PhiIadsIphia.
petrolt.

Davis. Livingstone. Krause; for Detroit, Crawford two-base hits. Baker Barry: home Baker; sac rifce hit. Beckendorf sacrifice fly. 0ldring; double play. Barry and Collins: stolen bases. Barry. Liv- ngstone; struck out by Krause 8. by Willetts g.; left bases. Philadebhia 1. Detroit f; bases on balls. of Krause 8: frstbase Philadelphia 4. Detroit l. wild pfch Willetts; time, l.45; umpires, Evans and Perfine
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
New York.

Runs. for New York Demmitt Keeer 2; two-base hits Hinchmsn, stovall three-base hit. Kleinow; sacrifice fly. Elberfeld: stolen bases. Keeler. E- berfeld, Austin: left bases. New York Is. Cleve land 1; first base errors. New York l: struck out. by Fslkenberg 5. by Warhop g.; bases balls enburg; time. 13s; umpire Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Washington
 St. Louis |.

IOCdls 10
 sBatted for Witherup in the 4th.
 +FBatted for Johnson in the Sth.
 +FtBstted for Lelivelt fin the 9th. Washington .. ........4 0 0 0 % 0-7 St. Louis ....-......s 0 1 o-s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14
GIVE DIAMOND BROOCH
TO LEADER OF SECTION
Gift to Mrs. j. w. Taylor of the
California Club

The presentation of a dainty brooch
OF gold set with pearls and diamonds,
10 Mrs J. ". Taylor. leader Of the
music section Of the California club.
marked the closing meeting of that
section yesterday until after the sum-
mer season.
During the last year Mrs. Taylor has
iabored indefa tigably in providing pro-
grams and directing the choral train
ing of the musicians Of the California
club who enrolled themselves under
her leadership and as a tribute of
their appreciation they surprised her
with the gift
T. following program of the works
or women composers was given
songs@'C Cradle Song kate vsnnahl. AN
Irish Love Song Margaret Ruthen Lang Miss
Mizpah Jackson: Love and The Demand
Perilous Josephine Crew Aylwinl. The Jap
DOLL (Jessie L. GsynOr) The Confession
Kate Rogers, The Nightingale and the Rose"
Park. Mrs King: Loves Sacrifice and
Loves Messenger" fcsro Romal, Mrs N. Con
chot
Two piano numbers-.F Fantasia Imprcmptu''
Chopin. -Rhapsodie No. II Hisztl. were
played with unusual sympathy and ability by
Andrew PAMELA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14
RECEPTION TO FRENCH
AMBASSADOR ARRANGED
Mayor and Supervisors to Greet
Distinguished Visitor

Final arrangements were perfected
yesterday for the reception of AM
bassador Jusserand of France when he
arrives in San Francisco June 4, and
for the public presentation of the
golden medal conferred by the French
government upon the people of San
Francisco. At a meeting of the COM
mittee in charge of the reception in
the mayors Office yesterday a COM
mittee, consisting of Mayor Taylor and
Supervisors Connolly and Payot, was
appointed to receive the ambassador
when he arrives at the Third and
Townsend streets depot at $40 a. m
June 4.
The presenta ton of the golden medal
will take place in the Orpheum thea
ter June 5 at 1890 o'clock in the
morning The public will be admitted
TO the floor and balcony of the theater
while the municipal. state and federal
officials will occupy seats on the stage.
After the presentation of the medal by
Ambassador Jusserand Mayor Taylor
will respond in behalf of the city.
In the evening banquet will be
held at the Fairmont hotel and on ac-
count of the presence OF Nine. jus
serand prominent women of the city
will also attend guests.
The address of the evening will be
made by DIR. Benjamin Ide Wheeler
who has long been a personal friend
of Ambassador JuSserand. Addresses
will also be made by Attorney Charles
s Wheeler and United tSates Circuit
Judge w. w Morrow. Mayor Taylor
Will act as POSTMASTER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14
STATE fINANCI[RS
PREPARE FOR RALLY
California Bankers Association
Will Meet in Watson
vile May II

III. S. Fletcher, cashier of the Bank
of jacksonville and vice president of
the California bankers association, is
association. to succeed Joseph D. Rad
ford. As in former years, the vice
president will succeed to the office of
president, and William H. High. man
aged of the International banking cor
poration and chairman of the executive
council of the association, will be
elected to the office of vice president.
The convention will be held at Del
Monte from May q to, May 90, in
elusive. Special accommodations have
been prepared for the entertainment
of the financiers and their families at
the Hotel del Monte. and several new
attractions have been specially pro-
vided. The business sessions will be
held in the ballroom of the hotel. Many
interesting addresses have been pre-
pared.
Governor GilIett has promised to at
tend the convention, as has Alden An
derson, the recently appointed super
intendent of banks. Assuran noes of the
attendance of George NJ. Reynolds,
president of the American bankers as
ISOLATION, have also been received, as
have many promises from other promi-
nent financiers
The program. which has not been
completed. will include an address en-
titled Clearing House Examination of
Banks by Archibald Kains. examiner
for the San Francisco clearing house
association. and a paper on foreign
exchange by f. de Saint Seine. man
ager of the foreign department Of the
American national bank. 1t is also
proposed to hold a symposium on the
new bank act. consisting of short
papers by national and state bankers,
expressing their respective views. Ia
vorable or otherwise, on the law re-
Gently enacted.
Numerous entertainments have been
provided by the bankers Of Monterey
the hosts during the convention. Sew
eral drives have been arranged and
a grand ball will be held in the hotel
on the night of May 2S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14
CLERK IS CAUGHT
ROBBING MAILS
Yale Graduate Employed in the
Postoffice Is Jailed for
Stealing Letters
Confesses Many Thefts When
Questioned by Inspectors
After Arrest

Charles p Rowley. A. B.. Yale. class
of 1894, polyglot. for Is days a clerk
in the local postoffice. was arrested
yesterday for robbing the mails He
worked at the same distributing table
with Howard Durham. who was
taken into custody Tuesday for a
similar offense The arrest of his COM
panion did not serve as a correction,
as he stole a letter 20 minutes after
Durham was caught. and had stolen
from the first day he entered the
service.
1t was while watching Durham that
Postoffice Inspector James O'Conneil
first noticed Rowley make false
move That was the first day he
worked. but fearing that Durham
would be frightened off if Rowley
were arrested he was allowed to con-
tinue until the older man in the serv-
find a letter containing coin he would
drop it into the pocket of his apron.
retire to the lavatory, where he would
extract the money and destroy the
evidence. He was cute enough to con-
ceal the letter under his clothing while
removing the coin.
When arrested Rowley admitted
stealing the letter that was found on
him, and which was addressed TO Mas
ter George Falls, Saratoga, Santa
Clara county, but asserted that it was
his first offense. When the other let
ters that he had stolen were described
he broke down and admitted many
thefts. He attributed his downfall to
drink. his salary as a beginner being
but $500 a year, which was not enough
to support him and buy whisky.
After confessing to Inspector O'Con-
nell, who was aided by Clerk Robert
II. Morse. Rowley was turned over to
United States Marshal c. P. Elliott.
who later took him to the Alameda
county jail. While waiting in the
marshars Office he called up a woman
friend. whose name could not be ascer-
tanned. He informed her THAT the Jig
is up and it is a grandstand finish
Rowley, who is SO years old. lived
with his father at 722 Second avenue.
Richmond. He was in the postoffce
service in 1905 for few weeks. but
was discharged at that time on ae-
count of intoxication. Rowley pre-
pared for Yale, according to his state
ment in his examination papers. at
Riverview academy. Poughkeepsie.
New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY THE REBEkAHS
Grand Lodges of the Odd Fell
lows Fraternity Hold Inn
pOrtant Sessions

At the opening of the session of the
California assembly of Rebekahs yes
terday Louisa Bennett of Angels. for
the benefit of those delegates who did
not go to the orphans home at Gilroy
Wednesday afternoon, told of the ex-
cursion of the 3O7 who went and what
they saw at the home.
Then followed the election for Off
GERS, which occupied from 10 o'clock in
the forenoon until 1:45 o'clock in the
afternoon. when adjournment was in
order after a ballot had been taken for
two trustees of the home without
choice.
Those who will serve the order for
the ensuing term are:
Iva ). Raker Of Alturas. president; Eta
Steward Of Stockton. vice PRESIDENT Alta NJ.
Orr Of HOLSTER warden; Mary f. Donoho, see
rotary unanimously electedD: Lois NJ. Wycon
Of Berkeley. treasurer. reelected.
There were 10 candidates for the
Office OF trustee of the home to succeed
Olive T. Allen and Nellie Mitchell,
whose terms have expired. There was
no choice. and the election was post
poned until o'clock this morning.
There were more than 500 votes cast,
and two ballots were taken for treas
urer. On the first the incumbent lacked
but one vote.
Today there will be clearing of the
file, and Saturday the president will
name the appointive officers and then
will follow the installation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14
PHYSICIAN JAILED FOR
HITTING CAR CONDUCTOR
Dispute Over Fare Ends in a
Fight and Doctors Arrest

Dr. James Brownlee of the Lane hos
pital staff was charged with battery in
Police Judge Weller's court yesterday
by Frank Smith, conductor on the Pow
ell street line After hearing the testi-
mony the case was dismissed. the judo
rema rking that he thought the fact of
DR.. Brownlee being arrested and taken
TO the city prison was sufficient pun
ishment. q
DR.. Brownlee and DR.. Mann of the
cruiser Tennessee left the st. Francis
hotel about midnight Wednesday night
and boarded a car. DR.. Mann left the
car at Market street. and DR.. Brownlee
retained his seat intending to return
to the st. Francis.
When Conductor Smith asked him for
his fare he declared tina. he had given
him three fares, which led to dispute,
DIR. Brownlee calling Smith liar.
Smith tried TO pull the physician off
the car and was hit in the eye. Smith
called Policeman Reade and the physi-
clan was arrested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14
MEETINGS TO CELEBRATE
BIRTH OF JOHN CALVIN
Addresses at Five Places Seized
uIed for Tonight

All over the civilized world there Will
be celebrated this summer the four hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of John
Calvin, the greatest name in Presbyte-
rianism and one of the greatest in
Professionalism.
Local Presbyterians are TO hold five
great meetings tonight In the following
places: Calvary and Trinity churches.
San Francisco; First church, Oakland
St. Johns church. Berkeley and First
church. San Rafael
At each meeting addresses will be
delivered on the life and influence OF
Calvin by such scholars as Bishop Will
liam Ford Nichols. Rev. John W. Dins-
more LID: Prof. Warren II. Landon.
ID. D.; Prof. John Wright Buckham, ID.
D.: Prof. Thomas V. Moore ID. D.; Prof
Thomas F. Day. ID. D.; Rev. Theodore
Z. Burnham, Rev. William Martin. Rev.
Edward l.. Parsons and Rev. William
RAIDER.
There will be no admission fee nor
collection and the public is cordially
invited.