davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

All other cOnstaDleS and JuSg ceS were allowed the full amounts asked in their demands, except those of Bis bee, Douglas and Lowell
 After the report was read, the dis tTict attorney explained further what he conceived to be faulty with the bills. and asked til Februa 1st to fur ther investigate the bills from Lowell. BisbeC and Douglas precincts. The time was granted, and Chairman G. J. McCabe aud District ttorney Williams were formally appointed an auditing committee to complete the investiga- ton, with powers to subpoena witness es and examine such records as might become necessary. The committee was instructed to report Feb. l.
 l. was moved by Mir. Scheerer, sec onded 5y Mir. McCabe. and carried unanimously that the audit of all bills reported upon by the district attorney be accepted by the board as correct subject to the exceptions mentioned in the first part of th report; namely: that certain justices have the right 10 amend their fee bl.s. The clerk was directed to notify aii parties concerned of the amounts allowed
 Attorney Allen R- English appeared before the board representing H. K. Street in the matter of James A Lamb fencing up the public road through school section 36-17-22.
 Mir. Street claimed that the closing of this read would greatly incOnven- fence him in going 10 and from DOT tiCn of his ranch; and that it would be the means of shutting ffwater from a large number of his cattle The Board appointed the road Overseers of St. David and Marcus Road Districts to look into the situation and report Feb l. 1909.
 As petition signed by over two hun dred citizens or Courtland was preAt- ed, asking ~he formation of a new Ju- dlcial Precinct to be known as Court land Judicial Precinct No. 2s. with the following boundaries. to-wit:
 Beginning at the N. F.. Corner Of Section IT. T. l9 S., R. 27 F.. and ex- tending directly west to South Pass in the D.agoon Mountains, a distance of eighteen miles; thence southeast along the summit of the Dragon Mountains a distance of 4.5 niles more CT less-to a point three miles fNth OA AAAI lOAAii Ol Edlu DtN- cinct; thence directly east to the southeast corner of Section 20. T. 19 S.. R. E.: thence mort hthree miles to place of be ginning: according to the map drawn by J. A. Roek7ellow. 2. E.. and adopted by the Board of Supervisors April 9. 1904.
 The petition was granted and the precinct created to he known as Court land Precinct No. 29.
 The following petitions fer appoint ments as offices of Courtland Pre- cinct were submitted:
 For Justice Of the Peace, J. NJ. Ca bell and C. B. Kelton.
 Fer Constable. J. H. Bright and A. J. Ffnnerty.
 After examining all petitions pre- sented. J. NJ. Cabell was appointed Jurt'ce of the Peace. and l. H. Bright, Constable.
 The justice of the pcace-elect at
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

(Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

Entered at the Bisbee. Arizona. postoflce for transmission through the mails as second class matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The general expectation that the unis-
vorable decision IN the Standard Ou csSS
would cause much selling pressure IN the
market for outside securities was uNeu ~
10 at the opening. All through Tue uSs
selling orders appeared. AID brought aoout
a break of from y TO almost points -.
the leading copper stocks, while eNten ~,
breaks were scored I'm several OF the us,
priced industrial issues. After low ItNGII.
we're reached. however. covering orousnII
about a sharp rally, and while values W,
rot improve 10 Saturday. final gains o.
"a TO ia points We're shown in the more
prominent copper stocks. while the lluI4
trials moved up materially from the lowest
Standard oil dropped a. points, later rslLJ
about 30 points hut recovered 10 points IN
the copper stocks losses Of from n 10 "a
points were shown In Greene-' anahes. .. -.
vada Consolidated. Cumberland ElF, bul
Coalition and GirOuX Consolidated 81
though good rallies followed around nliu ~.
day. In some instances prices nloFcd w ny
those stocks from y % a point. Boston
Consolidated Copper and Giuggenheim ~
plOration were an exception. ruling -u"us-
Rords uere nutet with small fluctuations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

DoUFIFN TRADING Foreign houses
,rrl-hi : bout > stH shares ON balance IN
ma r7arket. ~. purchI-e- b'inG we'll dis
~. rlrer
plRNNFSS IS COPPER MARKET
Tho 7 rf'eB Metals selling company a. d.
c'iuiu- 10 sci elerfroiytiC copper ~ l'as
cons. which makes ffs quotation virtually
~ cents An active demand Cor the mo al
= reported and estimates OF fh' total sales
Tor -re current month rr.n IS high az
IN 10 0s.i pounds.
COLD ENGAGI.Ni<$ Tho National
Fsuk 90 Commerce yesterday 'ugaeeI
sa-a 49, gold coin Tor 1NH'rt To Argentina
mn, Park ~ Nsv York har arranged to
-.-n1 = flrtisr shipment az s2r7"f gold 10
montreal
El.ErTED To CONSOLIDATED TX
CHANCE Alfred -. Dale and Geors"
Wright have been 'l-cted members 81 the
ron olidated stock ENchaug'-
APPLICATION To LlST-Application
Las been made 20 the SOCK Exchange 10
ii-t ss.wnv'J 81 per cent lhirty lear real
,~tarf FIRST mortgage bonds Of Armour q
20 and lo68e10 first mortgage . peT cent
tp-cutl five ear sinking fund bonds ~ the
Corn Products Refining tompau!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money ou call
or.I'J "a % peI cent, highest, . Der ctuI.
lowest per cent; last ioau, per cent:
closing. : ltfr cent. ruling Iats A. per cent.
IWs money was Practically unchanged.
Rate, per cent Tor sixty Days. a. a. Der
cent for ninety DAYS, ~ per cent f0r four
months 8'-dA.s ptT cent Tor i've ana tx
months Mercantile paper continued some
vlst dull- Rates. 5a5ia per cent for ia
d"r-rd bills receivable and choice single
name ~ al dates, Jia05 per cent Tor
ofher~.
INOETIGN EXCHANGE. - The foreign
exchange market opened easier at a decline
OF lu points from Saturday 20 4.o1sJH4ss for
c. bics $3.50 bid and asked Tor demand
sterling and fs3's s32. FOR SiNty-day bills,
tie latter being higher uu account q FUR
thur declin, an London discounts, which
reached 8 per cent :Dr riuety-day bills
short francs were quoted II 5.l6.. less l-58
and short reichsnarks II go plus l-a2
Tho market WAS easier En- tho afternoon.
showing = further decline 81 10 lU points
Gables were quoted al i-a7~yGs SIS, demand
sterling ~ sA13tgs $500 and ~iNty-lay bills
~ ass s0s 50. short francs hold around
f.r67s Joss l-S2 and short reichsmarks
g. Galis plus 1-'2
FsauI-oref r,,1r,4 rates Fo1lpv--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Sales on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
totalled lS7. 40 shares the heaviest day
business since September 20. when the total
was 1850 shares. Dealings in the fore
noon were particularly large. Room traders
who had outstanding extensive short com
mitments took advantage of the break m
prices 10 cover actively. Commission house
selling was not very heavy: in fact, such
houses handled many buying orders. A
number of the leading stocks failed 10
reach BY wide margin the low quotations
touched on the New York Stock EXcnanSe.
United States Steel common did not sell
under 1ss. compared with low or S7Nt on
the other board: southern Pacihc under
lZ75. against IT.. and Amalgamated cop
per under 81. against S0l7. Union Pacific
was an exception. declining to 2oois against
ing and Union Pacific accounted for more
than three-fifths OF the total business ~
the day Colorado Fuel was the most
active Of the lower priced stocks Detaileu
operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Nov E-Conscls closed -
caster, Al So for money and go T-r tn-
account. Anaconda was y lower ~ t-e'r
Grand TJuu6 unchanged a. ~ 'a-4tiian
FtCio' = htsnrr AZ 1>lss
Money vsS frner on he market -dss
owing 20 the payment OF The treasury Nills
Discounts were EASY
business on the STOCK Fxcnans- Vas
Quiet. owing 70 he 7u7fNy ~ investors
and The approach o. rha Sott'aWeDr ka7rs
weaker. further Nquida.i10 cresti0E tears
or tvOUble az the settlement COPPER sharss
reacted and foreign bonds ard ra'r'ah
shareS We're fra~tioNaUv licNs-
American securities opened = - a loS-f
Professional support -aused a. ir'pro
market was StSadior. with prices raNsins
from, - above % y below Saturdays NeN
YORK closing The decline IN New lc-N
made TIE market pron'uncedl~ weak u
the afternoon. Under 1rerlngs - N' -
Eamated Copper the Fa'i1C stocks 80
United states steel prices sell from j ~
points. and the duol tome was rat -.
CaI money I'm London. +1t4 re- 80,
omen market discount rate tNr SnoFt ols.
a. per cent, long bills. tIti-'0 ger rrse,s
discount rate. -, per cent fartS N,rn,t-,s-
on London. ~ fUauCs ~, CentiWe- -.
EXCHANGE ON London. - marks H'2 49,
uics Par gold. 7ss al American eSS'
16s id.
Parts. Nov. Three nsr cent zee
sarIv TODAY declined ~ ceutimes 70
Francs q-t confines hut vrCuV cred tnr Ns
later closing % potutS higher. ar ~ l''i--sx.
confines. Prices ON the tsoIrsT Ne'c "'
Llar
E.rlin Nov Tho Eoerse was hsS
ana prtcc~ we're weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

week. tho ruling rate for call loans con-
tinuing At - per cent. and rates for time
funds Being without alteration. with
fairly easy tendency. The Bank Of Eng
land again secured all Of the weekly
consignment Of South African gold,
amounting To SjDoVo and discounts
i'm both London and Paris were easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

T0NTSTTF EN'HA " z Boston, Uar:
- icaeo. 81 discount. san Francisco. sight
g. telegraph 1'" premium New Orleans.
corl,ulerciai 80 discount. bank s. premium.
Charleston. buying par selling loo pre-
MUM. 81 Louis. Pa premium hid. sa' pre-
MUM asked Cincinnati. 1oc premium,
MINNEAPOLIS So premium Savannah. buy
sre @ l6c discount. selling par
Rank CLrARTNGS NsW York. OK
cranre- 500 20 Oh. balances Slo.s53 "a.
FHiladalpllia exchange 81. -. TO-. halsnres
3 t.as qgr. Rslfimo-e. exchange 81 ..2 go,
balances SssfesS. chicago, exchanges 49,
stae1q. hslsn-ee g. as 900.
SILVER MARX Eft commercial bar sill
,e,. Fns,c Mexican silver dollars. s2c. Bar
silver IN LONDON closed a. c5asd. unchanged.
COLD PREMIUM a. Madrid, 90, lis
bon -
MENTCAN EXCHANGE Mexican a.
sngo ON NeW York rs quoted - 2"l'z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
NON MEMBER BANKS.

ala. weekly statement Of averages Of the
links - New York city. Brooklyn. Jersey
frftK Tfiboken and staten ISLAND which
re nos members of the NeW York Clearing
Tg,5rtse Association hut which clear through
sorle al he members Is ~ follows.
Auk - Sow l8 Decrease
In &c iutts So otri i's1 So "a 80 $40 lGB
Circulation ..... = lita 'Nri = l"-.apl . tn
Nef delasfft. i"s - 49, 100 - 10 T. 49, 900
Tierf wirH 80
TgofIre aaenff. u l"t-ffHi u lHl 90" ~ go
THHrs asffh be-
90 ~ 49, 'f-i'ei 80 800
recz| tenders
bsrk notes fA 80 49," o. 40
arsrte o. ~ 80 8 1nl $3.50 @.ssD
.ro..r So 80 49, So ssS o'r Ssf8 80
49, -s-uirsI - 80 $50 81, $50 0s0 e9s loo
su.r sl545.gO si.ssc.ase $50 30
sIEcrsSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the ciosfng quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yestsr-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, com
pared with Saturdays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
MINING.
WHEAT.

80 600 De" option. 81 Os7. 81 Oa4. 81 os-.
l'S.o'' MAJ option 057s I oSss 05s - ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
BUFFALO sU>oUEHANNA RAILROAD
COMPANY

~t"fh DiNtIend No 50.
- ne r-sElaT quarterly dividend 81 Owe ~
fEft CENT. has been declared. PAYABLE Do
crno"r l. 1919 70 stockhoIdars o. rs~o-i No
N-nner -. l3oH r A. TEHR. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
n. v. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
BOSTON CURB STOCKS

FURNISHED BY J Thomas Reirhar4r ~ a.
Proad street New Tork and No - T,a-.,r,-
shire street. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Furnished bv Frederic VI Hatch q Co. No 80 .
Bread street New Yor<l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
IN DUST RIAL.

Shares Open High Low -
10 Am Tobacco. p. 40 az ~ So
400 Rsy state Gas :. 10 Is a 10
a 500 June OF ...... A. - - -.
100 Manhattan TT. ~ - =
1000 NO Psc rights. q = -
4Oa So 7 & t.. % - =2N 80
-, $780, ,,,i $50 6sy 645 ESQ
600 In cigar Mfg 7sit 20 ISs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

lrhlsheI oy Williams. Mo- onnsu a Colet,. A.,
So. o. Wall street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
REALTY ASSOCIATES

A'o Relhsen St Brooklyn. y Y
DIVIDEND NO -
November - isaa
10 BOARD ~ DIRECTORS has this day deya
SINH ANNUAL DIVIDEND oF7 TT{pr-r- PIP
~ T.. AND An ENTHA DIVIDEND OF ONE
~ ~ J. upon the capital St1cl % ibis Com
pany for tne six months endinr rs7-,a-, --.b
l ~" pay SoIe our % undivided profits On -Ssi
T1isirss :. % (, -',5's o. record al The close q
HENRY A. FREY Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

FER Nh" day @ saT nF Tsrss nor 1 % @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
psuApsLPH,lA STOCKS.

E,rlin. Nov. - The Eoerse was hs''
and prtcc~ were weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
OFFICE or
federal MINING a SMELLING 90

= hfoadV sty. New ora- Novembe- 221t 1903
y dividend % one and th-ea-Gtarte~s per cent
ll9s't on the preferred stock ~ this COMPANY
A'is 90 cav been declared. payable peceubsr 18th
a. STOCKHOLDERS % record t1e close 90 business
ON November 2.th
r o.. KIL.NEG Ss--s,a-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
LOWER PRICES In THE STOCK MARKET
STOCK EXCHANGE MONDAY NOVEMBER % 1909

Actual Sales. Closing
IN HI Low Fiul Bid. ASK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

'ES dividend per cent and IL per cent extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
RAILROAD.
MINING.

40 Chic subway. So - %
100 South shore T. 81 81 81 q
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-02
EASE BALL
Giants Defeat Japs.

Clay Long. the Little Giants star
southpaw, added another game to his
long string of victories Sunday after
noon at Athletic Park when he defeat
ed the fast Sewers Japs by the score
OF 7 to A. Longs pitching was the
feature of the game, holding down the
Japs to four hits in the nine sessions
and striking out nine men. The game
should have been a shut out, but er-
rors coupled with single and two
Dagger in the eighth session gave the
Japs their four runs.
On account of the absence of Stan
ley from the game, Blattner covered
the first sack, playing the bag like
veteran. Rinehart was brought in
from center field to the second sack
and fielded his position well, while
the addition of Hockey in the right
field strengthened the Giants consid-
erably, he getting three hits out OF
three times up. The Giants pulled
off a fast double play. They feel
highly elated over their victory, as
the Seeevrs Japs are one OF the fast
est teams around Des Moines, and
they defeated the locals earlier in
the season by the score OF 4 to 3.
The score follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-02
OLD ENGINEER is KILLED
After Record of so Years Service He
Is Victim of Wreck
Several Hurt.

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. Engineer
Walter D. White, with record of so
years service in the employ of the
Northern Pacific railroad. was instant
ly killed and ten or more persons
were injured, six of them seriously,
when the east-bound northeast lin.
tied train of the Northern Pacific
road ran into a work train while
rounding a curve a half mile east OF
Detroit, Mimi.
The seriously injured:
F. p. Brown, baggageman; l.. C..
Roberts, mail clerk; II. l.. Upton, cleo
trician; F. w. Gaffney, mail clerk;
Oscar Larson, mail clerk; - Voor-
bees, fireman.
The limited was two hours late at
Detroit and was running about so
miles an hour when it hit the work
train. The baggage and mail cars
turned turtle and landed in a swamp
in the which the water was about
nine feet deep. The work, train had
no orders and had just left siding to
make the next one to allow the linn
tied to pass.
Dinner was being served in the
diner OF the limited and the passen-
gers were thrown about by the i'm.
pact of the two trains. The passengers
were more or less bruised, but none
vas badly injured. The three mail
clerks are said to have sustained
dangerous injuries.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-02
Cubs at What Cheer.

The Oskaloosa Cubs went to What
Cheer Sunday where they met the fast
aggregation from that place. They
were shut out by What Cheer by the
score of IL to 0, What Cheer getting
ten of their scores on errors. Although
no match for the What Cheer club,
the Cubs put up a fine game the first
five innings, holding their opponents
to one run up to the sixth, but in that
season and the seventh the balloon
went up and ten What Cheer scores
crossed the plate. Stringfellow pitch
ed good game, and if he had been
given the support Wymore received
from his team mates the score would
have been smaller. The Cubs pulled
off lightning double play in the first
inning which took What Cheer on
thair faaT Tho Srore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-02
Program For Thursday.

1870 to S:45 a. m.-Prayer and
Praise Meeting.
900 a. m-Yearly Meeting for Bus
mess, Bible Schools, Evangelistic Re-
ports.
100 p. nc. E. Methods Meeting
in Committee Work; Clyde E. Van der
Maaten, leader.
200 p. NV. F. NJ. S. Public Meet.
ins.
400 p. nc. f. Business Meeting.
$3.50 p. nc. E. Vesper Service.
1880 p. m.-Devotional Meeting in
charge of Y. P. S. c. E., Ora w. Car
rell, leader. Report of International
Convention by Miss Ford. Presenta-
ton OF Banner Address by Clyde E.
van der Maaten, International c. f.
Field Secretary.
Remainder of Week.
Friday Foreign Mission Work.
Peace Reports.
Saturday Educational Day and
Closing Business Sessions.
Sunday-Devotional and Worship.
Yearly Meeting Organized.
Presiding Clerk--Steven NJ. Had,
ley. Oskaloosa.
Recording Clerk--Laura p. Town
send. West Branch.
Reading Clerk--E. H. Brown, New
Sharon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-02
Mission Training Class.

The first of the series of Mission
Training Glasses to be conducted by
the C. E., during the Yearly Meeting
was held in Tent Endeavor Tuesday
afternoon at 100 o'clock. Miss
Edith E. Smith of Ackworth is the
leader and Sunrise in the Sunshine
Kingdom" is the text book being
used. At the meeting Tuesday re-
ports wer heard from societies which
have conducted mission classes and
their success noted. A large attend
ance is desired on the part of the
young people at these meetings, every
afternoon at 100 o'clock, except
Thursday-C. e. Rally Day.
Tuesday Evening.
The first devotional meeting was
held Tuesday evening, Rev.Zeno Doan
of New Providence presiding. Grover
Hawk and Wendell Farr led the sing
ing and over fifty short prayers were
offered up by different persons in the
audience, Rev. Perisho leading. The
spirit of prayer seems to have invad-
ed the Yearly Meeting and much time
has been given over to its expression
at every session. The message of
the evening was offered by RevAbijah
Wooten, a young visiting evangelist
from California. He reluctantly ac-
cepted the invitation to speak before
the assembly as his limited expert
ence as a preacher made him feel in
competent to rise to the occasion.
His discourse was short and open
hearted, but he offered the keynote
of the meeting, the willingness to be
guided by the spirit of God. The brief
address touched the audience most eff
fectively and short remarks were of
tered by numerous ones asking for
the blessing to come to Rev. Wooten
and the Iowa Yearly Meeting. Rev.
David Herald OF Indianapolis, Ind,
spoke at the greatest length, urging
the Friends to take up the doctrine of
sanctification and holiness and to
preach it. Rev. Purdy spoke OF the
keynote of the meeting which had
been offered by Rev. Wooten and ex-
pressed his satisfaction that it had
been offered Just as it was and his
hope that the Friends would not get
away from the willingness to let the
Spirit have full sway in their hearts.
Carrie Nation Is Here.
Carrie Nation, she OF Ratchet fame,
is Oskaloosa's guest again today, ar
irving at 3 o'clock this afternoon via
the Iowa Central from Urbana, H.,
where she spoke yesterday. She will
deliver the temperance address at the
Yearly Meeting which is in session
this afternoon.
Wednesday Morning Devotional.
The Wednesday morning session
was given over to devotionals. Prof.
A. Rosenberger of Penn college read
the Scripture lesson and offered the
opening prayer. Prof. Edwards OF
Penn college also offered a prayer,
and others followed with testimony
and thanksgiving. Rev. Chas. Sweet
of Des Moines delivered the sermon,
taking for his text. Heb. 80: He tast.
ed death for all men," He gave an
inspiring and cheerful message re-
garding Christ, His infinitude and ON
| niscience and the depth OF His love,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-02
Yearly Meeting Notes.

Yearly Meeting Notes.
Kie Spray is amo; the visitors
from Salem, la.
Samuel Jackson, of the Penn '95
class, is here from Alya, Okla.
The Methods meeting at 7:15 this
morning was led by clyde Coffin.
Rev. Abiiah wooten lis a visitor
from the Kansas Yearly Meeting.
J. w. Moon, of Hagerman, New Mex
ice, is in attendance at the Yearly
Meeting.
There are now about twenty-five
tents occupied on the grounds north
of the tabernacle.
A. j. Hanson has closed his pastor
ate at Pleasant Plain and goes to
Lynnville after this Yearly Meeting.
Annual Penn college stockholders
meeting will be held in the college
building this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. jeremiah Coffin, of Pleasant
Plain, one of the old time regular at
tendants, is again at the Yearly Meet
ing this year.
Rev. John Long, of Salem, Ia. is
again at the Yearly Meeting this year.
He has been a regular attendant for
nearly a dozen years.
R. II. Williams Is experimenting
the assignment of visitors to rooms
and boarding places. He may be
found at Tent Endeavor"
Among the pastors who arrived
Monday are Zeno Fl. Doan, New Prov
idence; Ora Carroll, Muscatine; and
Nereus Hodgins, Marshalltown.
Ora w. Carrel, pastor of the Mus
catine Friends church, led the vesper
service Tuesday evening and Viola
Smith of Searsboro will lead it this
evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Another session of the Yearly Meet
ing on Ministry and Oversight was
held in the upper room this morning.
Rev. Purdy acts as presiding clerk
and Viola Smith as assistant clerk.
Rev. W. Jasper Hadley, general su-
perintendent of the Evangelstic and
Church Extension department of the
Iowa Yearly Meeting, who resides in
Marshalltown, was one OF the first
arrivals.
Nhin in
evidence at the Yearly Meeting and
they are looking forward with enthus-
iasm for their rally day tomorrow.
The afternoon and evening services
will be turned over to them.
Prof Lewis T. Jones, who will be
principal of the Penn academy this
year, is in the city and attending
the Yearly Meeting. Prof. Jones is a
graduate of Wilmington college, Will
mington, Ohio, and during the past
year has been principal of the acad-
envy at Hesper, Kansas.
One of the biggest men at the Year
ly Meeting, in more ways'than one, is
Rev. Eli Perisho. who has returned
after three or four years absence
from Oskaloosa. He has been in sew
eral locations since leaving fenn col
lege recently serving as president of
the college at Central City,Nebr. He
comes here from Kansas and will To-
cate in Iowa.
1t is the rule of the Yearly Meeting
to appoint one-third of the fifteen
trustees of Penn college, or five every
three years. AS five trustees were
appointed at the last Yearly Meeting,
the stockholders OF the college will
appoint five this year and the same
number next year. These five will be
appointed at the stockholders meet
ing IN the college building Wednes-
day evening.