davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
1specIal to The Bulletin. !

Central Village, June 24.-Wth his old left just as clever and just as dan gerous as ever, Paddy Fenton, at about 165 pounds, celebrated his return to the ring tonight. after prolonged ab- sence, by getting decision on foul over Bill Collins of this place in the fourth round of what was to have been Q ten round boxing go Paddy had ~put Collins to the mat with a left to the jaw, and Bill. jumping from a crouch ing position at the count of two, rush ed F'enton to the ropes and let drive a blow that landed low, compelling Ref cree Jack McGrath to award the bout to Fenton on foul
 Fenton finished strong and without a mark, and confident that he had his man sized up and would get him with in the limit. Collins was quick and aggressive, but lacking in the ring gem eralship of the older man. The Cen tral Village fighter showed that he also had a wallop that would make trouble if properly landed, and he brought Fenton to his knees in the first round with solid right. Fenton fought with caution and let Collins do most of teh leading, while the veteran laid for a chance to put over the haymaker.
 The six round preliminary between Young Allen of Norwich and Kid Pir- doult of Putnam was a hummer, espe- cially in the second and sixth rounds, when the two 135 pounders swapped punches in Battling Nelson style. The Norwich boy had the wallop at this game. and in the sixth lifted his man completely off his feet with stinge- to the jaw. The bell ended the round at the count of eight. Young Allen easily outpointed his opponent in the last two rounds.
 Jack McGrath of Norwich was ref cree and Burdick of Central Village timekeeper for the evening. Among those attending from Norwich were Ed Welch, Joe Desmond, Bill Mahon- ey, Martin Keough and Joe Devine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
ACTIVITY AT START
Followed by Extreme DulIness and Heaviness-Rally After General Droop.

New York, June 24.-The rally in stocks WiIlcn deve 1ped yeste-Gaf was
 srl cngly extended in the ac-ompani-
 10 Tt of very 9s,.ve market f1f a time today. he extreme dullness and
 heaviness of the market after this de- mand had been satic'ied pointed to the in nference that it came from uncovered shorts rather than from renewed &C., CuI1ulauOn of .1ng stock. The tpicn Pacific preferred mystery retained its potency at the outset, as was shown by the rapid rise in it's prlce to JIG, which was six and a half points higher than yesterday and mora than twelve points higher than tho closing quota tion of Monday of this week. III- genuity exhaus.cd itself n attempts 10 explain this movement by a supposed pending project for It's retire 1:ent Iu advantageous terms its share in a coming disbursement of the com c7?.y's holdings of securities or in the last supposition, a manipulated raovtmcnr simply for the ,'4'pos5 of helping on fine distribution 2s >.oCks a;ie"'herA in the list. The fact that much of the demand for lhe last few days fer this stock was reported a coming from London increased tle mystery sur rounding the movement. Faith ih the likelihood O. mrs: Il the ruinors re. garding the stock waned when the scanty demani for tt at the hi .a price was erce:ved and il was allowed to slip back py wlde intervals in Ihe prices between the sales. It was Ir- fected also that the brisk demand for stocks from London might be con- nected with the conclusion of a stock market settlement there and the ex- istence of a large short account. The heavy decline which has occurred in copper industrials built up a particu- larly large borrowing account in that group in London which a rebound in the price of the metal drove to cover today. Holders of Union Pacific pre- ferred concluded that sales might be effected 10 advantage at the high price touched today. The passing of this information deprived the general list of most of its inspiration. The prob ability of an approaching period of dullness and neglect in the stock market was much canvassed in view of the evident unwillingness to embark on large new commitments in stocks at present. News was favorable to values of securities. Besides the re- bound in the price of copper there was some very large orders from the rail- T ads both for rails and for cars. Crop adyices were favorable, especially those of the spring wheat prospect. A final rally in prices after a general droop restored the level at last. Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value, $4,- 651 900. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
SIMPLE FASHIONS FAD FOR
 CHILDREN.

Fashions for children are happily quite simple this year.
 They echo faintly the styles preva- lent for their elders, without the ex- treme and extravagant quality of many of these styles.
 For example, frocks for girls are us- ually in one piece, with the waistline slightly raised.
 The panel style is much used.
 Sleeves, again following the fash ions for grown-ups, are for the most part close fitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25

for ornaments and the one below for books.
 From the latter hand curtains on c rod suitable for the purpose.
 The receptacle formed in tlis man ner can be used to conceal clothing that the owner has not room to. place in the closets.
 If you have a closet door 1t is an easy matter to arrange dressing table that is as untlitarian as the fancy one that you can buy in the furniture store.
 Procure mirror and screw it to the closet door.
 A small shelf would do in some cases, if the makeup is not too cum bersome.
 Embroidered bags hung with an eye to artistic effect against the door will hold a thousand and one little things that you need and add greatly to the general effect
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
TIPS FOR HER WHO MUST WEAR
 SILK.

Every second woman is ordering q gown of Shantung, in one shade or another.
 The coarser weaves of tussore which have the preference just now, look at a distance like piece of rough can- vas.
 The favorite tone is one known as ac-.de raisin.
 The touch of black on these toil- cites is almost inevitable.
 Moire silk is also used a great deal. It Is made into coats designed to be worn. with princess dresses of the same color.
 The cord idea extends into the all- silk fabrics.
 The ottomans are lovelier than ever
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Connecticut League Standing.
Orators Got Out of Losing Streak.

Bridgeport, June 24.-Bridge broke it's long losing streak with an easy victory over Springfield today, ' to 1. punched hitting and good fielding doing the trick. Miller's work was the feature. With the bases full in the fifth he sent the ball to deep center. Waite. in trying to get near it, ran into an automobile. smashed one of the lamps and badly cut him arm on the broken glass. He was patched up and continued in the game.
 Score: R. H. E. Bridgeport 2OOO41 1O0%-7 9 1 Springfield % 01 0 0 o O-1 6 4
 Batteries, Kocher and Pollard and Gibbs. Whalen and Porroy and Clarke; time, 2.05; umpire, Cullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Mehieans vs. Wholesalers.

Manager LArkie of the Mohicans feels confident of handing a large juicy lemon to the Wholesalers this week, even with their fast battery from the hospital. With Bill Austin in the box and a fast infe1d Dean expects walk over, but when Larkie springs Jones from Adams, Mass, who is here for the anniversary, and had Williams college stopped Dan will be like the boy that was there but lacked a whole lot of experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Double Header bv Amateurs.

The Jewett City Independents of. the Eastern Connecticut Amateur league play the strong Sterling team. double header at Jewett City Saturday, June 26, at which Manager Carron would like to see a good crowd turn out just to show the boys that there is some in terest in the future ball players of Jewett City The first game will be called at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Harvard.
Yale.

Score by innings: Harvard .... ....0 Ia Yale .... ........o 1 Q Q Q . Q o-s
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
SHELVES.

Now that the spring housekeeping is over and the practical woman is searching around for ways to make her home little more honey" few suggestions about the arrangement of shelves, cupboards, bookcases and dressing tables may be in order.
 The best way to arrange shelves lis to have the top one serve as a place
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Laxaras Aeespts chalI.nas.

Manager Lavarge takes up the gauntles thrown down by Manager Neil Freshman, who challenged all corners to meet his Greeneville Independents. It is revenge" Lavarge is after, and the quicked a date can be arranged the better. The Greeneville Independents were the only team to defeat Lavarge's All Norwich team last year, and now Lavarge is hot on Breshnan's trail to even up the score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
COTTON.

New York, June 24.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: June LILA, July HOS, August 11.1s, September 11.17, October 11.17, Novem- Der 11.19, December 1L21, January 11.17. February -, March 1120, April -, May 11.22.
 New York, June 24.-Cotton spot closed quiet, 15 points lower: mid ding uplands, 11.60: middlinS gulf, 11.s6; sales, 100 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25

q hear, my boy that you have late ly told mother several falsehoods. This grieves me to the heart. Always tell the truth, even though 1t may bring suffering upon you. Will you promise mel" "Yes, father" Very well Now 20 and see who is knockino at the door, If it's the rate collector. say I'm net at home."-Tit-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Js21d
The United States Finishing Co.

s2O Broadway, New York. June 17,-1sOs Preferred Stock Dividend No 40. The Board of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly dividend of one and three quarters per cent GA per cent.), upon the Preferred Stock or this company. payable July l. 1909, to stockholders of record al the close of business June 21,g1sOS.
 Common Stock Dividend No. 2. The Board of Directors have this day declared dividend of one per cent q per cent.), upon the Common Stock of this. company. payable July 1, 1903, business June q, 1909.
 F. s. JEROME,
 Je2ld Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Special Fours Race Saturday.

New London, Conn, June 24.-The special race between the second 'varsi- ty fours of Harvard and Yale will be rowed down stream at o'clock Sat- urday afternoon. Much interest is be- ing manifested in the event by the crews of both colleges.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
To Keep Hands Soft.

A simple lotion for keeping the hands soft is made of rose water. glycerine and lemon juice, with a few drops of carbolic acid. Another is giycerine, lemon juice and spirits of camphor. A remedy which is good for one has no effect on another's hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
An Improved corI.ser.w.

If you have no corkscrew handy take a common screw and tie a string around 1t. Now screw 1t into your ccrk and pull it out with a string. Or take two forks and stick into the cork on both sides of each other, not too rear each otfer, nor too near the edge. Then pass the blade of a knife through the forks and give a quick twist.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
phoenix Makes one.Hand catoh.

Waterbury, June 24-Bannister' fine box work. coupled with faultless sup. port and the hard and timely hitting by his mates, gave Waterbury an easy victory over New Haven here today, Il to 3. A one hand catch by Phoenix
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Cleveland.
Totals. s2 n 27 10 II Totals, 3I 2f IS

Score by innings: Chicago eiS,ss9o -. =. ...:S ......S eE
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Boston

Totals. s6 12 24 II {
 sBatted for Tuckey in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
MONEY.

New York, June 24.-Money on call easy at 1 3-4@2 per cent; ruling rate l 3-4; last loan 1 3-4 closing bid l 3-4; offered at 2. Time loans dull and weak; sixty days 1-4@1-2 per cent; ninety days 2 3-4 per cent; six months 3 1-403 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
The United States Finishing Co.

s2o Broadway, New York, June IT. 1909. Coupons No. 1C. due July 1, 1909, on Consolidated mortgage per cent gold bonds of this company. will be paid at the office of the Trust Company of America, S7 Wall St.. New York City. Coupons No. Is, due July l, 1909, on First Mortgage per cent bonds of The Sterling DyeIER and Finishing Company. will be paid at the office of the Trust Company of America, S7 Wall St., New York City.
 F. s. JEROME,
 Jszld Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25

-batteu Tor Ha4 .iOn in 7th 'batted for Maddox in 9th. Score by innings: rittsbHrE ....... .......'.... S-s
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Eastern L.ssu. standing.
Eastern Lsavu. Results

At Newark Newark ?. Providence l. Eleven in- nigs.
 At Baltlmore-Baltimore G. Jersey City 8. At BuGal0-Bufalo 2. Rochester 3. At Toronto-Teronto 6. Montheal o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Lono Chains for Short Girls.

The long black chain worn around the neck and allowed to hang down be- low the knees in front is among the best of all known things for making a woman look tall
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25

Grant BerEen; double play. knabe to Doonn to Brsnsield: left bases Philadelphia o. Brooklyn 6. bases on balls of Morcn 2. of Corridor I. o1 eBu l; struck out. by Morrn |. by Bell O.; umt, l-Si: umpires. akne and Klem.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
An,rls.. l..,u. st.naIrr..
sa.tt uIIa ,na M.. nlt nara.

Cleveland June 2f.-CleTeland defeated Chicago easily today. Scott was wild aud hit hard. Young pitched strong game Ciereisnd played changed lineup, owing to Latoies injury. received Wednes- day He may be out Of the for month with a badly prained wrist Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Nov England L,aau. Results.

At Fall Riyer-Fall River L Lynn B. At WorcesteT--Worreste 9. Lawrence g. At Lowell--Lowsu 8. Brockton 2. At New Bedford-New Bedford Q. Hayerhlll 2
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
AI,ro,t w.at.u,d ,n rI,h,b I,,ir,

Washington. June 24.-Altrock weakened in the eighth inning of today's and Boston defeated Washington to l. Donohue chased to the club house by Umpire 0Loughlin in the eighth inning for questioning decision The police had to escor. the umpire from the grounds at the close of the game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Hay, crain and Feed.

Hicks1 Merritt S. vanvleck 1: hit by pitcher. by Hartford l. Merritt 2; struck out by Hartford 12. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
ria.r nnxn tha Rraxn,

Detroit. June 2I.--Detroit best St. Louis to 1 today in that either teams all the the visitors losing two chances through bad work the bases. Both pitchers did fine work Bushs hitting feature. Score:
 Detfeit. Louif
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
National Lsauu. Standing.
Giant. r.k, Two Frsm s.,,en.

New York. June s4.-New York made 1t four straight from Boston by winning games today to and 12 to :. AS the yesterday the first contest interesting and the second . farce. Scores:
 Efraf
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Athletics Win on Hi,hI.ns,n, Error,

Philadelphia, June 22.-Erors by Knight and FL bcrfed proved costly in todays same. and Phila- deiphia beat New York to 3. Cree drove the ball over the right field fence. the second time this has been done at shibe park. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25

Angleworrns may live fully ten years, as has been shown by exper1- ments In Marburg. Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
ond game
New York.
.BAtted for Boultes in sth.

Ih
 Score by innings
 Boston ........ ......o 2 o2I O-5 New York ...........5 3 +-I2
 Runs. for Boston Stem Cofey Bowerman g. Boul- tes. for New York Penney ?. Doyle 3. Mccormick Murray 2. O'Hsrs. Seymour. SchIeI snodgrass three baso hit. Doyle: home runs Dayie Snodgress: sacrifice fly. Herzog; stolen bases. o'Hsra Murray; left bases Boston 6. New York 8; bases on er- TOTS. Boston 1. New York 1: double play. Beck to Sweeney: struck out, by Ames S. by Boultes bases on balls. or White 9 Boultes l. Ames {; hit ,ss pither. by Boutes l, by Ames l wild pitches. Ames 4; time. 1.5O; umpres. Truby and Rigler
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Phhadslphla.
New York.
Halted fnr Manning ir

'Batted for Manning in sth-
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ........ 70 o 2 2 0 .-5 New York .....-.......Oo O1 0-S
 Runs. for Philadelphia Oldrng Baker Barry Thomas ?. for New York Cree 3: two base hits. Morgan, Oldring. Chase: home run Cree; stolen bases. Collins. Demmitt: double play Knight to Chase; left bases. New York 9, Philadelphia {; bases on balls on Morgan B. of Manning 1; first pitcher by Manning l: struck out by Morgan 2. by Manning 5; time. 400; umpires kerin and sher- dan
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Wa.hinstoa.
Boston.
.Batted for Ryan in sth

Score by innings:
 Washington ..... ....0 o 0-l Boston ........ ....-..0 o Q o 0 3-5
 Runs for Washington Conroy. for Boston McCon- nell Lord. Spencer. Arelaues Wofer: two base hits. Cargsn, Spncer; three base hit. Lord stolen bases Conroy. UngIaub. Mcconnell, Lord; left on bases. Washington S. Boston (; bases balls. on Ryan 1; first base error Boston 1; hit by pitcher. Altrock l. Aresnes l. struck out. by Altrock 8. by Ryan 2. by AreIanes 2: bslk Ryan; time, I.55; um- pires, Perrine and o'Loughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
DECISION TO FENTON ON FOUL
In Fouth Collins Lands Blow Low-Young Allen Good
 SIugger-Leaders in Majors Win Again


 and the batting of Zacner, Bronkie and Swander were the features.
 Score: R. H. E. Waterbury 0O41O APO *-l1 12 0 N. Haven 0 o 2 TO 0 o O-3 g 1 Batteries, Schincel and Bannister; Waters and Doll and Carrick; time, 1.S0; umpire, Mason.
 Meadow Larks Eat Up Senators. Northampton, Mass, June 24.- Northampton today in the game with Hartford started off finely in batting. Walsh scored a home run with three men on bases. Stevens wah hit hard. McKenna. was put out of the game for threatening the umpire, fined $5 and escorted from the field by an officer. Justice was badly spiked in the seventh inning
 Score: R. H. E. Northpton so2oo Oo@-s 6 0 Hartford O2 10 0 0 3 0-6 12 4 Batteries: Bridges and Stevens; Wadleigh and Leverenz and Evans; time, two hours; umpire, Lawton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
New Ynrk.

'Bstted for Tuckey in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ...... .........0 Q 0 o O+ New York .............O O 0 sT
 Runs. for Boston Bates q Beaumont. Autrey for New York Murray. 0'Hara 2, Devlin Bridwel. Schle Raymonds two base hit. Murray three base hits. Raymond Bridwell. Beaumont; sacrifice hit Raymond; stolen base. 0'Hara; left bases. Bos- ton g. New York T. first base errors Boston 1. New York 1 struck out. by Tuckey l. by Raymond 2; bases on balls O: Tuckey 2. of Raymond 1: wild pitch. Tnckey; time. 200; umpires. Truby and Rig Ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
RreokIyn rak., rhIrd str,laht.
Philadelphia.
BrookIyu.

Brooklyn June 24.-Brooklyn made 1t th.ee straight from Philadelphia today. the score being to 3. McAIillan did fine work at short. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Three roubIe Plays at HoIyoke.

HoIyoke. Mass, June 24-New Brit ain won from Holyoke here today to 4. The feature of the game was three double plays.
 Score: R. Fl. E.. N. Britain 00o0o0s1S S-7 II 4 Holyoke 2OO0 0O2 O-4 S 1
 Batteries, Hirst and Case; Ahearn and Swanson; time, 2.05; umpire, Sternberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25

Totals s7 II 24 4Ie al
 -Batted for Dooin in 9th.
 s-Batted for Aforen in 5th.
 .*-Batted for Corridor in 9th
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .. .I 0 O 0 O 2o o-s Brooklyn ........ .....I ef2 0 0 -s
 Runs. for Philadelphia Knabe. Doolin Dooin fer Brodyn Hummeil. Lennox Lumey. McAfillan Bergen. oBn; two base hit. Titus: three base hits Clement Alpernan, Lennox. Bellh sacrifice hits
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25

Runs, for Cleveland Goode g.. Bradley Turner. Lord Hinchman. Easterly. Pernng, for Chicago Atz; first base on error. Chicago 1; two base hit Lord; three base hits. Essteriy. Perrng. Turner; sacrics hit Bradley; sacrifice fly. Ball. Easterly; double play, Scott to Tannehl to Isbell first bass balls. on Scott 5; left bases. Chicago 2. Cleveland 8: molly and Hurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Pirate. sun winning.
Pittsburp.
St. Louis.

st- Louis. June 24-Piusburs won eIose game |. to from St. Louis today. Harmon. formerly of Shrclenort. nItched anna Scnre.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Dstrsit.
St. Louis.
'Bstted for cnser in St

Runs, for Detroit Bush. Crawford for St. Louis Hsrtzel; three base hits. Crawford Harsell sacrifice hits. Crawford Ferris sacrifice fly. Hoffman: stolen base. Wallace; double plays. Bush to Rossman. uof man to Criger. Wallace to Jones to Criger. Dlnecn to Jones; left bases. Detroit 7 St. Louis q bases on balls. on Mullin B. of Dineen {; first base error Detroit struck out by Mullin q; time L4O: umDires Evans and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25

Runs. for Harvard Aronson, Briggs Hicks for Yale Murphy. Jefferson; two base hit, Sweeney three base hit Logan; sacrifice hits Briggs Currier Jeffer- son; stolen bases. Currier. Cnggs, Hicks, Harvey
 Murphy. Logan; hits. of Hartford in T. Hicks { fin {, Merritt in 7. VanvlAek in 2-5: first base errors Harvard 8. Yale B; left on bases. Har- yard 5. Yale g.: bases on balls. on Hartford l. on
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25

Runs, for St. Louis Charles Harmon. for Pittsbirg wagner Abstein. Miller; two base hits Miller. Will son; three base hit. Byrne: sacrifice hit Clarke; double plays Hulswitt to Charles 10 konetchy. Wagner to Abstsn: stolen bases. Wagner. Wilson. Charles: bases on balls. of Harmon l. Camntz 3: left on bases. st. Louis l. Pittsburg s: time. 1.5I; umpires, Johnstone and Cussck.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
Wet ersund, a, chie.,o.
THURSDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

At; clicasO-chicaso- Cincinnati Nationals post poned. wet grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-29
DYING CONSTABLE
KILLS TRAIN R0BBER
limited press Leased wlre.I

Vancouver. b. c., June ia
posse is In hot pursuit. today of the
man suspected OF beiEg one OF the
four bandits who held up a Canadian
Pacific railroad train ~ Ducks, II. {"
June 21, and who, IN a revolver duel
last night shot and killed Provincial
Constable Decker. The partner Of
the murderer was killed by Decker
as the latter lay dying from his
wounds
ne pistol duel occurred az Ash
croft while Constable Decker was en-
deavorlng to arrest two of the four
men who are supposed to have been
implicated In the train robbery. The
constable found the men crossing the
Thompson river In a rowboat. Upon
landing he commanded them 10 sur
render Quick as lightning one Of
the men drew revolver and fired,
Decker fell. morJally wounded, but
raising himself on his elbow, the
plucky officer sent bullet through
the heart OF the companion OF the
man who had shot him down The
constable's murderer fled and is now
being closely pursued by posse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-29
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION TO MEET
[Unlted Press leased Wire.


Seattle, June 29.-Delegates from
every state in the Union will arrive
in Seattle on a special train tonight
to attend the first annual convention
of the American Woman Suffrage
Association, which will begin its ses-
sions on Thursday and continue for
one week.
The delegates to the convention
have been welcomed with enthusiasm
at all points along the route, and at
Spokane the reception accorded the
delegates was on large scale. Upon
the arrival OF the train at several
towns and cities en- route today, Rev
Anna Howard Shaw, national presi-
dent and Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe,
state president will deliver short
speeches I'm the cause of equal suf-
frage and at each o. the several stops
the party will be Joined by other dele
gates TO the convention. At Tacoma
the train will stop several hours this
evening and the delegates will be en-
tertained by the Tacoma Suffrage
League.
The convention will be called to
order by the president Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw. The order OF the
first day af the convention will be
practically ceremonial. Fraternal
greetings and state Welcomes viii be
exchanged, and on Friday morning
the regular routine business will be
begun.