davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-20
BIENNIAL CLUB MEETING
The Iowa Federation of WOmen's Clubs
Meeting to Be ImpOrtan Event

Mrs. Gertrude r. Nash and Mrs.
w. w. Smith of this city will attend
the eighth biennial meeting of the Iowa
Federation of WOmen's Clubs to be
held in Davenport this week, begin
ming on the 18th and closing on the
2lst. Great interest is conferred in this
meeting owing to the Importance of the
questions to be brought up for dis
cussiOn as well as on account of the
prominence of the people who are
booked as speakers, many OF whom
are from outside the state fIowa and
some OF whom are of national reputa-
ton. Among these visiting speakers
whom the program will bring To Iowa
are Mrs. Kate psOn-Clarke of Brook
Ign, editor of the American Cooking
Magazine and author of That Mary
Ann" Mrs Helen Varick Boswell OF
New York, who was sent by the United
States government to Panama to form
wOmen's clubs in the Panama canal
zone, and Mrs. p. S. Peterson of Chi
cagO, author of Nature Lovers
Greed. "
Other names Of prominent people on
the program include Mrs. Philip N
Moore of st. Louis, president of the
General FederatiOnOf WOmen's clubs,
DR.. Richard Burton of the State
University of Minnesota, George f.
MacLean of the State University of
Iowa, Mrs F Fl. Cole of Omaha, presi
dent Of the Nebraska Federation of
Women's clubs. Mrs Edwin z. MOul-
ton of Warren, o., and large number
of noted Iowa speakers.
The social side of the convention
has not been neglected, and elaborate
preparations have been made by the
club women of Davenport to entertain
delegates and visitors ia arOyal man
ner. Many of the delegates will De
received as guests in private homes,
but large number have taken rooms
at the different hotels.
Mrs. w. w. Smith goes as a dele
gate from the Columbian club OF this
city, while Mrs, Nash, being president
of the Iowa Federation of Women s
clubs, goes in her official capacity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-20
Trimmed TO Suit Him

An Englishman had been to the
Boer war and lost an arm, a leg, an
eye, an ear and his nose. He was sit
ting on the pavement begging when an
lrishman came along. After looking
at the Englishman few minutes he
dropped nickel into the beggar's
cup and walked on In a minute he
was back and dropped a dime into the
cup; after starting away again he re-
turned and dropped a quarter into the
cup and without hesitation dropped in
half dollar, which he followed by d
dollar.
At this the Englishman said: "My
friend, why do you give me so much
money %
"Well, ON tell yez," said the
Irishman. ''Oi niver saw an English
man trimmed up to suit me before, and
Orm williu' to pay well for it. May
Housekeeper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-20

The Atlantic Telegraph of May u,
1889, SAID: The Botpa Valley Medical
Society met at the Office of Doctor j.
NJ Emmert yesterday. The following
officers we're chosen for the new term:
Doctor John Riley, of Extra, Presi-
dent; G. II McGless, of Marine, Vice
President: w. F. Graham, of Atlantic,
Secretary Doctor J. M. Emmert Dele
gates to the State Medical Association
we're Doctors Sampson, Porterfield,
Yates, Herring and Graham.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-20
NO. 20
MUST OPEN OUTWARD
New Laws Regarding Doors on All Public
Buildings Effective July LIST


All exit doors on public buildings
of every character must open outward
on and after the LIST Of July, on which
date the new law regarding this matter
goes toto effect all over the state OF
Iowa. AS great many Of the owners
and lessees Of hotels, halls and other
buildings in which meetings are held
are not aware of the new law or its
provisions, we here give the full text
of it in order that the letter of the law
may be complied with in time to obey
its provisions. 1t is as follows:
"The entrance and exit doors Of all
hotels, churches, lodge halls, court
houses, assembly halls, theaters, opera
houses, colleges and school houses,
and the entrance doors to all c,ass
and assembly rooms ia all public
school buildings in all cities and towns
shall open outward. y
This new law is what is known a. the
Burgess public building law, and al
though its provisions may at first
glance appear to be rather drastic get
for public safety it seemed very necrs-
sary and wise that it should be brought
into eXistance by legal enactment in
order to prevent as much as possible
the sacrifice of life during fire or
panic in any building in which there
has cOngregated large number Of
people either through necessity or for
the purpose of amusement or religious
worship.
Up to the time of the passage Of this
law there was but a very small num-
Der of hotels in the state with exit
doors opening outward, and as this
appeared to be a constant menace to
the life of the guests in case of fire
the commercial mems societies took
up the matter with the state legis azure
and requested that law be passed
making it compulsory upon all owners
or lessees of hotel buildings to reduce
the danger of loss of life to the mini
mum. While about it the state law
makers thought it would be wise for
them to look after the safety Of the
pupils in the public schools and all
others who might be gathered together
in any hall, church or other public
meeting place and to make the pro-
visions of the law as drastic as seemed
to them to be necessary.
Failure to comply with the pro-
visions Of this new law will subject the
owner or lessee of any building of the
character described to severe penalties
as we'll as the closing up of the build
ing to all assemblages or to the enter
tainment of guests.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-20

A dispatch from Pierre, South Da-
kota, reports the sale Of 800 acres in
Jerauld county, where Henry Leach is
selling land, at $4,000 And in Mir
nehaha county near the Iowa line, II 10
acres we're sold for 1854, 07O making an
average of $57.72 an acre. Some of il
brought ST. an acre.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-20

For blowing eardens-Phone 80.
1t might be that Mr.. Roosevelt will
go into the past as big nOisei but say,
if you want to see the rascals take a
hike Just make a noise like Roosevelt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-20
Extra News And Notes

~ 5aSleS In tne ScnOOl.
The Grammar Room will give play
" The Sweet Girl Graduate.
Mrs. Connrardy begins her dress
tnakiug school next Monday.
George Knapp was here last week
ne guest of Bud Rendleman.
Sam Harm has lost a valuable horse
ince he moved to South Dakota.
Mrs. DR.. Jacobsen will go to Iowa
ity with patient the last of the week
Miss Laura Hawk is home from Des
Ioines where she had been studying
music.
Rev. Holly aud Mrs. Trent are at
9udIng a convention at Cedar Rapids
mis- week.
John Peterman's father of Volga
City, Iowa, is here for visit with that
Gentleman and family.
Judge P. Lair suffered a partial
stroke of paralysis Of the right arm
and leg one day last week.
Dena Hensley and Mrs. Dick Hart
zell visited in Atlantic one day last
week with Mrs. Grace Wilkins.
Now I've got a four-horse team of
boys said Albert Bintner one day last
week when told he was the father OF a
new 500.
Rev. Holly will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon this year and Rev.
Manly will deliver the memorial SER
mon at the Christian church.
Rev. Holly will deliver his lecture,
My Folks and Some Others at the
Congregational church in Extra, on
Wednesday evening May rs.
The Extra base ball team will look
real natty in Their new light blue fan
mel uniforms trimmed in green.
A wee mite sweet baby girl CANA to
gladden. the home and hearts of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kramer at Extra,
Iowa, on Saturday May Is, 1909.
Miss Dorothy Delahoyde, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Della
hoyde, gave picnic supper in Ath-
letic Park to few of her friends one
evening this week.
Mr.. Robert Watterson attended the
grand lodge of the A. O. U. w. at
Burlington, last week. His son, Her
bert WattersOn, went with him and
they visited relatives at Cedar Rapids
The new pitcher for the Extra ball
team has been ordered to report here
the middle part of next week, and one
week from Sunday our boys will go to
Atlantic for game with the Merchant
Greys of that city.
At meeting ia the First National
Bank last week Mr., Charles Hunt was
elected manager of the Extra base ball
team for 1909; Ralph Hawk, Secretary
and John Knox, Treasurer. A strong
club will be put in the field and some
interesting games will be played on
the home grounds.
r. G. NancarrOw of Council Bluffs
is the gentlemanly agent installed
at Extra last Saturday. He is a native
# Atlantic and brOther-in-law of
Horace Cadwallader who used to live
about Oakfield in the days when there
was no Brayton. Mr.. Cadwallader
and wife reside at Saint Paul. Mime
sofa.
The Knights Templars of Godfrey
Commandery came down this morning
from their Asylum up at Audubon
in carriages aud this afternoon will
go to the cemetery and decorate the
graves of the following named Knights
who lie sleeping there Sir George W.
Guernsey, James F. McAninch, o. J
Houston Frank j. Stranger, William
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
PRESIDENT At
ALBUQUERQUE
ADDRESSED INDIANS At LAM
GUNA, WHERE HE WAS GIVEN
A UNIQUE RECEPTION AND
PRESENTED WITH BLANKETS
AND BEADS.
BY Associates Press

Albuquerque, New Mexico, oct. Is
President Taft arrived here this al
teTnoon. At Languna, a township in
habited entirely by Indians, Taft was
given a unique reception. He sat in
a little canopied stand in the plaza,
enclosed by a body Of kuts. and was
shOwered with presents. consisting OF
blankets. beads and other offerings
fashioned in his honor by Indians.
The plaza was lined with Indians
and many Indian children arranged
in a long row to welcome the pTesi-
dent. Each one carried an American
flag. He witnessed an Indian dance
and addressed the Indians, urging
them 10 be good citizens.
In all speeches today Taft urged
the people of Arizona and New Next
co to take time to deliberate in form
ing their state constitution If they are
admitted 10 the union. He declared
in favor of granting them state
hood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
BIG EXPORTS OF
MINERAL OIL
ONE OF THE FEW PRoDJc+s OF
THE UNITED STATES WHICH
SHOWED INCREASE IN EXDRTS
DURING PAST YEAR.
y - ocIates -
RX Associated Press.

Washington, Oct 15.-Mineq oil
was one Of the few products the
United States which showed in
crease in its exports during thWear
ending June 80, last, the yea be
ing one of declining exports ! our
trade, as a whole, according to re-
port Just issued by the bure OF
statistics.
The increase in mineral oil waiver
100 600 600 with an increase of Rrly
50. OOO. 600. Since the product gan
TO be an article OF export, abt a
half a century age. more tnaIf2,-
600 OOO. 900 worth has been export.
The production Of the Oil Inhe
United States has increased gnt
fold since 1879. In 1876 the tire
production Of the United StateSas
> 400 600 barrels. less than that the
state of Texas for 1908
Mineral oils exported durinahe
last fiscal year were valued at o.
Goo 600. which was about double pse
of a decade earlier and treble pse
of 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
LAST GAME OF .
THE BIG SERIES
TIGERS AND PIRATES SPEND
DAY PREPARING FOR THE
CRUCIAL GAME THIS AFTER
NOON-MULLINS AND ADAMS
TO PITCH.
t4At-@0AIAEIsLLL
Nv Associated Press.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 15.-This was a
day OF rest for the two contesting
teams in the worlds championship
series, but both teams spent the day
In preparing for the crucial game or
tomorrow, which viii decide the base
ball supremacy of the world Both
teams mad a hard session of practice
at Bennett Park.
The hospital list Of the Detroit
team-the result OF the terrific ninth
inning of yesterdays game, reported
improvement all around today. Tom
Jones, who was the most seriously
injured, with d wrenched neck and
spine, insisted upon going out to Ben
nett Park. although he took only the
lightest kind Of practice His physi-
clan saws he does not think the De-
troit first lbaseman will be able 10
plav tomorrow, as he fears a reaction
because Of Jones's Testlessness.
The injured legs of George Mlor1af
ity and Charles Schmidt both were
sim today, but the men were able &c
get around with some degree o.
agility and both are confident that
they will be able to play in the big
game.
Geo. Mullins will probably pitch foi
Detroit. and Geo. Adams for Plus
burg. Each of these twirlers has woT
two games Of the series, Mulln has
pitched three and won two, WINE
Adams has pitched two and won ooth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
g. Associates Press.

Chicago. Oct 15.-The Chicago
Journal today declares that an an
archist plot decided IN Chicago By
men planning to assassinate President
Taft and President Diaz at Fl Paso.
Texas, tomorrow has been discovered
by secret service men here.
The Journal story proceeds:
Chief Wilkie of the secret service
bureau has assigned many detectives
10 Chicago 70 learn the identity OF the
men selected 70 kill the two presi-
dents
For the past two weeks. It was
learned today meetings have been
held by the anarchist groups Ia every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
COUNCIL MEET
WAS SUSPENDED
STORMY SCENES AT MADRID MU-
NICIPAL COUNCIL SITTING,
WHEN POLITICAL EVENTS
WERE DISCUSSED.
BY Associated Press.

Madrid, Oct. 15.-The municipal
council held a stormy session today,
during which political events were
discussed with such bitterness that
Republican and Socialist aldermen
left the meeting. A Socialist mem
Der. Senior Iglesias, began TO protest
against the execution OF Ferrer, and
when the president of the council
tried to silence him he shouted: 81
will continue until dragged out by the
heels Dy guards" The sitting was
thereupon suspended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
TWO CHILDREN
ARE RELEASED
THOMAS AND GRACE VIVIANO,
KIDNAPPED IN ST. LOUIS, ARE
FOUND WANDERING ON THE
STREETS OF CHICAGO.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-two Italian
children who were found wandering
here Thursday night on the North side
have been identified as Thomas and
Grace Viviano, kidnapped from their
home in St. Louis.
The Viviano children were found by
a detective sitting on a curbstone
weeping bitterly. The children could
give no intelligent account of where
thar had been since kidnapped. The
police believe the kidnapPers aau -JIIE
children secluded here and released
them when efforts to extort ransom
failed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16

REPLIES TO QUO WARRANTo
PROCEEDINGS OF n. G. MLEN-
DON. THE BUSTED CHAIRMAN
OF GEORGIA RAILROAD Com-
MISSION.
BY Associates Press.

Savannah, Ga. Oct. 15.-The answer
OF Joseph Gray to the petition of II.
G. McLendon for permission to begin
quo WarrantO proceedings against the
former to show by what right he
holds the Office of railroad commits
sioner. from which McLendon was
dismissed by vote Of the legislature,
was filed in the superior court here
today. Gray denies that McLendon's
removal and his own appointment
were unconstitutional. Arguments in
the case are expected TO occupy the
whole OF today and tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
Avery BIOunt FOrfeitS His
Life for Murder of Four

Kinchen, a brother of the slayer OF
Everett, and Avery Blount, IL is
claimed, met BreeIand and his family
on the road near TickfaW and, accord
ing TO the dying statement of Bree-
land, Blount fred the deadly vOlleys
upon him and the two women.
The women pleaded for their lives
in vain, according to Breeland's state
ment. Mrs. Everett, finding her en-
treaties for her own life useless,
begged that the life Of her young
babe, which she carried in her arms,
be spared. The child was found
crawling among the bloody bodies OF
the slain persons soon afterwards. II
died = few days later as the result OF
the exposure thus suffered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
ENTHUSIASM AT
WATERWAY MEET

Cincinnati. Oct. I5.-Wfth two Unit
ed States senators, a dozen congress
men and a thousand delegates present
today, the second and last days ses-
sion OF the Ohio Valley Improvement
Association convention met with a
high tide wave of enthusiasm for
nine foot stage in the Ohio river
from Pittsburg to Cairo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
ACTING GOV. ISSUES A
RETRIEVE FOR HAWKINS
Rv Associated Press.

New Orleans, Oct. 15-Twenty
minutes before the hour set for his
hanging, a Teprieve was telegraphed
today TO Squire Hawkins, sentenced
TO pay the death penalty on the gal
lows today at Alexandria, La. The
reprieve was issued by Acting Gov
ernor Lambremont at Baton Rouge.
Hawkins, a negro, was convicted OF
criminal assault on a white girl in
Rapides parish several months ago
The board of pardOns yesterday re-
fused to commute the sentence to life
Imprisonment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
zv Associated Press.

Amite City, La. Oct 15.-Ihe muir
der of ]. o. Breeland. his wife and
step daughter. Mrs Joe Everett, the
crime for which Avery Blount was
several weeks ago condemned TO
death, was avenged on the saiioWs
here today when Blount was nanseu.
The tragedy occurred near Tickfaw,
in thfs narich. on the night OF January
% of This wear. The Breelands were
taking their daughter, Mrs Joe
Everett. to their home near TicKISW
from Livingston parish, where hsr
husband had been killed a few DAYS
before by Ben Kinchen. Mrs. E;VereI5
mas 4 witness to the killing. Garnsid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
Plot to ASSaSSinafe the Two
Presidents is Discovered

large city ia the country. but the as
sasslnation plans, according to gov
efnment agents. were completed in
this city.
-Four Of Chief Wilkes men dis
gutsed as iaborers attended the so
ciaiist meeting here last night n
which the execution Of Prof. Ferrer
in Spain was condemned"
The Journal declares that secret
service men have been brought here
from Denver and other cities to assist
in the Investigation and that Others
have been rushed to Fl Paso. II "a
asserted that the cancellation Of a
public meeting OF the heads OF the
two governments was the advice Of
Chief Wilkie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
GALVESTON WOMAN
COMMITS SUICID
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Oct. l5.-MTs. 5. y
BLOCK wife a dry goods merchant
Galveston. Texas. committed suicid
in the Jewish hospital here today Q
hanging herself with a towel from tn
trapgOn in a bath room.
Mrs Block was visiting her moth
~ Mrs. A. Hofheimer, and had gOI
TO the hospital for treatment for
nervous trouble. She was IS veal
old. She was a sister 70 Judge Harl
Hoffheimer OF this city,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
JOHNSON-KETCHELL
FIGHT WILL OCCUR
By Associated Press.

San Francisco, Oct. 15.-RumOrs
that the Johnson and Ketchell fight
scheduled to occur here tomorrow,
would be called of, were allayed to
night by the announcement that Pro-
mOter Cofferth had taken possession
Of the ten thousand dollar stake by
principals. settling the dispute as 10
who would be stakeholder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
WILL RECEIVE DONATIONS.
INTEREST AT SESSION OF
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
BY Associated Press.

PittsbuFg, Oct 15.-The interest in
the days session of the convention %
the Disciples Of Christ fChristian
church,, today conferred about the
American Temperance Board. the
Board Of Ministerial Relief, church
extension, the ministerial association,
the National Benevolent Association,
and the Christian Endeavor. Adj
dresses were made by delegates from
all parts Of the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
REVOLUTION
IS EXTENDING
MARTIAL LAW is DECLARED AT
MANGUA, CAPITAL OF MICA
RAGUA, AND ATLANTIC PORTS
ARE CLOSED BY ZELAYA.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct 15.-Late ady1ces
today from Nicaragua say that mar
tial law has been declared at MRngua.
to ships.
1t is reported the entire east coast
Of Nicaragua is in possession of the
revolutionists and the revolt has ex-
tended 10 the western part Of the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
rWO ARRESTS IN
TIVERTON TRAGEDY
Bv Associated Press.

Falls River, Mass, Oct 15--CaTltOu
hibauIt and Professor" Frank Hill,
no were examined here yesterday a
,nnectiOn with the TiFeTtOn tragedy,
ere formally charged with the MUIR
y Of Amelia St. Jean, OF Woonsocket.
l.. in police court here today. Both
eaded not guilty. The case was
intinued for ten DAYS. This is the
tlrder IN which the victims BODY
as found dismembeTed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
BANK ROBBERS BOY
NOW IDENTIFIED
~ Associates Press.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-The body Othe
HighIand Park bank robber was 81
tiypIv identified today by Miss Mhie
Harrington, an actress, as that otYa-
mar Harris, once a Los Angeles lW'
yer and orator.
telegram from Philadelphia stn
ed Betty Stewart requests thelp
lice to hold the body for identifs
ton Who Betty Stewart may Il
not known here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
D|Az REACHES
CUIDAD JUAREz
is READY FOR THE MEETING
WITH PRESIDENT TAFT TODAY
his TRAIN HEAVILY GUARD
ED BY SOLDIERS.
BY Associated Press.

FL PaSO. Oct. 15.-President Dia1
reached Cuidad JuareZ. opposite Ell
Paso, this afternoon for the meeting
with President Taft tomorrow, He
was greeted on his arrival with a
salute from the Mexican artillery and
cheers Of the populsce.
Tonight he is aboard his train,
parked inside the walls OF the Gus
tom house, heavily guarded by SOL
diers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
TWO BRIEF FLIGHTS
ARE MADE BY WRIGHT
BY Associated Press.

College Park, Md, Oct. 15.-IwO
brief aeropIane flights we're made
early today by Mr.. Wright, one with
Lieutenant HUMPHREYS as a passenger
and the other with Lieutenant Lahm.
During both flights the officers held
their hands on the extra levers which
Mr.. Wright placed on the machines
for practice use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
MUCH MONEY RETURNED
BY FORMER PRISONERS
Rv Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Ot the seo'-
600 paid out by the Prisoners ala oe
Dartmpnt doing a non-seCtarian work
nnder the care of the Episcopal
church of this diocese, the money
having been used in paying fines for
prisoners and transportation to their
homes, $40, 600 has been returned, II
was stated last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
FORMER SLAVE DEAD.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. -15.-Tor1
Shorter. cOlored. for forty years a
servant in the capitol, carriage driver
for the late Governor Shorter, a life
time Democrat and former slave, wax
found dead in his room in the state
house today. He was seventy odd
years of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
Forty-Six Are Known to Be
Dead, With Scores Injured
and Many Bruised.

HAVOC WROUGHT GROWS HOUR.
LY WITH REPORTS FROM THE
REMOTE SECTIONS OF TENNEs-
SEE, GEORGIA, ALABAMA, AR
KANSAS AND SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA. OVER WHICH THE STORM
SWEPT - PROPERTY DAMAGE
WILL RUN INTO MILLIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
BARRILL AFFIDAVIT IS
NAILED DELIBERATE LIE
DR.. Cook Says He Can Sub
stantiate Every Claim
He Has Made.

REPLIES TO HIS GUIDE
REGARDING MT. M'KINLEY TRIP
AND MAY BRING ACTION
AGAINST BARRILL FOR PER-
JURY-GIVEN FREEDOM OF
NEW YORK AND PRESENTED
WITH GOLD MEDAL BY ARCTIC
CLUB.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
BROTHERHOOD OF ST.
ANDREW IN SESSION
Az Associatec Press-

Providence, r. l., Oct 15.-Ad-
dresses and discussion OF many SUD
jeets relating to church work and so
cial uplift featured the Brotherhood OF
SI. Andrew convention today. Among
the speakers were several Of the fore
most theologians OF the Protestant
Episcopal church and prominent lay
QRl