davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-23
A Splendid Offer
Two Papers for the
PRICE OF ONE
Combination which Invites the Attention OF Al
Intelligent Beings Readers of the First Class

The o all readers of newspapers who as-
what S good a combination follows
THE THRICE-A-WEEK NEW WORLD which a rival
its field the published the with
THE CAUCASIAN, SUNDAY OR WEEKLY for $L5o
THE COMMONER and THE CAUCASIAN Sunday Weekly for $Iso
THE SOUTHERN AGRCULTURIST published Nashville Tenn, and
THE CAUCASIAN, Sunday 0 weekly
HOMESTEAD, Journal, published in
CAUCASIAN, Sunday Week
y, for
INGALLS, MAGAZINE Mccall pattern and THE CAUCAS
IAN, Sunday Weekly, for $II5
Caucasian Sunday Weekly the ucris-
ton, which is $1oo 1t sensational but always reliable
appreciated by every reader the
the first class and
general reading
AS
friends their and solicit their
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-23
CHICKENS AND EGGS.

CHICKENS AND EGGS.
CHICKENS-Per doz.: Hens $500
fryers $500; broilers $25oa2.75.
TURKEYS-Per lb. II I-2aI3c.
COCKS-Guineas and culls $2.ooa3
DUCKS-Per dozen $3.50.
EGGS-Per iozen 28a3oc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTEN-Country, good to choice
tss; fancy creamery $50; lib. blocks
sss.
CHEESE-Per h.. Daisy 1870.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-23
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.

SUGAR-Standard granulated $50;
choice yellow clarified 47-8.
MOLASSES-Choice 25c; prime z8c;
common I8c; pure sugar house 4oc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-23
COFFEE.

COFFEE-Per Id: Fair IL lac; med
um oa1oc; better grades I3a14c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-23

We have time Just now TO do some
work for you May be you have not
lrisd eur printing. rhons 1900.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-23

NO COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The Federal Court and the District
Court have adjourned until after the
HOLIDAYS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-23

II quality counts, you ought to see
what we can offer in the way of sta
.enery. Pnh ieU.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-23
FEEDSTUFFS.
FLOUR AID MEAL.

FLOUR-Patents $3.50; half patents
$500; extra fancy $3.50; sacked Ioc
less.
MEAL-Standard 24-lb. sacks 4oc;
cream 24-lb. sacks 45c; cream meal in
wood $500 per Dbl.
GRITS-Per Dbl $500
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-23
INSURANCE

When you want money, Are insurance,
bends, life insurance, real estate, acct
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. c. Agurs, in the Cooper
building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-23
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters re-
maining unctlled for in the Shreveport
postofice for the week ending Thursday
Dec. %, 1900 A charge of one cent
will be made for each piece of mail
advertised. When calling for these let
tiers please say advertised giving the
date of advertisement. Free delivery OF
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-23
PROVISION MARKET.

These quotations are carefully revised
and are correct.
HOG PRODUCTS.
BACON-Clear rib sides I5c; dry
salt I4c.
HAMS-Per lb. I6aI6 I-2c.
LARD-Per lb.: Tierce compound
IL I-2c; pure lard 1912
FEEDSTUFFS.
CORN-Per bushel 88c.
OATS-Per bushel Goo.
HAY-Per ton: Arkansas $1,000;
timothy $500 Col. alfalfa $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-23
On HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.

elssssisss ul,A sask sislin nv IAAesass
znsllsh. ssrman, spanish, Portuguese and French.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries: Crandall, Meyers and Will son; Raleigh, Sullivan, Laudermilk, l Melter Bresnahan and Bliss.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12
Bg National Rifle Tourney
 i On at Port Clinton, Ohio

pete for the national trophy and four prizes amounting to $l,350; the second flfteen,-Class B-for the $3,000 Hilton trophy and $l,025 in four prizes; and the remainder of the fied-Class C. will have a chance at the Bronze Sol gregating $s45. Thus twelve. instead of six teams, will this year get prizes and the cash prizes amount to total of s3,220 instead of $S75.
 The national match fight this year will be double-line conflict between the regulars and the national guards men and between the east and the west The regulars have bagged the Nat 'onal trophy three years in success siou-the infantry in 1906 and 1908 and the navy in l907--following New York 's triple victory in 1903, 1904 and 1905, with Massachusetts third in 1906 and second in 1907, and Ohio third in 1905 and 1907. Last year the four ser vice teams-the infantry, navy, cavalry and Marine corps-respectively grabbed the first four prizes. This state of affairs led, year ago, to a pretty general demand on the part of fieation that would put the regulars into class by themselves. But that revolution was not effected and the reg ulars and the guardsmen made the most careful preparations for this year s great contest.
 The rivalry between the east and the west at the annual tournament is of great significance. The New England must look sharp to their laurels or lose them. The long range shots from the plains and mountains of the west have distinctly "arrived " and will, undoubt- edly, give a good account of them selves. The western sharpshooters have made great gains during the past few years and the west now occupies five places in Class A and the east four and the western marksmen will make a determined effort to increase their gain,
 Secretary of War Dickinson is great ly interested in rife practice and it is expected that he, as we'll as his young son, will visit Camp Perry during the tournament. Assistant Secretary of War Robert Shaw Oliver will probably remain here during the entire meeting, and many members of congress and are expected to drop in at some time during the progress of the shoot.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12
THIS IS MY 57TH BIRTHDAY"
THOMAS E. ELLISON

Thomas Emmet Ellison, lawyer and
 prison reformer, was born at La Grange, Indiana, August l2, 1852, and received his education at Notre Dame college and the University of Michi- gan. In 1874 he was admitted to the bar and began the practice of law in Fort Wayne. In 1894 he was elected to the Indiana State senate, where he in terested himself particularly in legis- lative measures looking to the reform of the methods in vogue in the penal and correctional institutions of the state. As result of his efforts the leg islature enacted law changing the then existing system of Imprisonment and introducing a parole system and the indeterminate sentence. Mir. FL lison also brought about the establish ment in Indiana of the first reforma- tory for youthful criminals and was made it's president. He was one of the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12
FOREIGN WORKMEN
 REPLACED BY AMERICANS
LARGE MINING COMPANIES OF BIsBEE HIRING FEWER
 FOREIGNERS
AMERICAN LABOR INCREASING CLAIM NATIVE MEN INVEST AT HoME-FoREIGNERS SEND
 THEIR SAVINGS AWAY

BlSBEE, August ll.-Joseph B. Morrison, well known Bisbee attorney and prominent in republican politics n Coehise county, gave out an impor- laht statement in Tucson, involving the financial situation at Bisbee and the prospects, for the future in the prosper oas camp of the Copper Queen and C. S A. company. MT. Morrison said:
 "A tangible solution to what, in comparison 10 several years ago, was considered depression in the fnan- cal situation at Bisbee is at hand. It the elimination of a great per cent d foreign labor The big companies in me district are increasing their forces gradually and in some instances quite rapidly and the rank and file of the miners, muckers and other mine elm P'oyes IS to great extent American.
 " When the panic struck us many months ago, it was necessary for the company to curtai operations in con 'ormity with the demands of the metal market. At that time, large numbers 0' foreigners were dismissed from the employ of the companies. These men are now being replaced as the compan- tN increase operations and American @oor' m the main, is being hired.
 As result of this move on the Pat Of the companies, a decided change ia financial conditions is already notice SOle' The large payrolls of the com P'n'eS are increasing monthly and this great volume of money, with American workers in the camp, will be invested " nome With the camp filled with ,O'elsn labor, many thousands of dol '''S are sent to the old country every IVa.n' In fact, the foreigners keer '''e'y enough money in this country get along on. This condition is rap wy oelng changed and Bisbee is grad you! climbing to the pinnacle of pros perity."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12
A great show at the Iris.
Cholera Infantum Cured

Something like two years ago my baby, which was then about year old, was taken seriously ill with cholera in fantum, vomiting and purging profuse- ly," writes J. F, Dempsey of Demp- sey, Ala. I did what l could to relieve her but did her no good, and being very much alarmed about her went for a physician, but failed to fine one, so came back to Elder Bros. X Carter $ store and Mir. Elder recommended Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di- arrhoea remedy. l procured bottle of it, went home as quickly as possible and gave the baby dose of the reme' dy. It relieved her in fifteen minutes and soon cured her entirely For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12

,tp PERRY, Port Clinton, ohio.-- tt-The greatest national rifle sue ,.ont in the history If the coun- "' .hra,iug series. of separate con for practically all classes of sharp ,.r,. opened Monday morning on s.uors range facing the battle " where Commodore Perry shot ,,. British in 1872 and for nearly ,,otb thousands of rifle experts, e'' ms or individually, will compete
 hloodess battle for supremacy, S.,e,al thousand of the contestants in
 .arious events have already arrived and are comfortably encamped in f'' ,ants provided by the state ot Ohio. rs, tournament, which opened this
 ;,c and which will include sixty
 ,.nss is the first annual tournament
 | ,he newly organized department of
 lakes Rifle association, including o1io laJ Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan and w.eopsin. and of the Ohio State Rifle
 ,,ot;on Five of the events are ..hos open only to the Ohio National .m.rd The other events of the de ss,tment are open to members of the .;otion as well as to members of Aha Ohio National guard. The matches .s ,ho Ohio State Rifle association are a.n to all corners. They will number ,rsutyeight. During these contests more than l,2OO rifiemen, all crack ,Lo;s will be on the firing line.
 These events will he followed by the .oron,b annual national match, August oo to % inclusive, under the direction ;, ,be national board for the promo tiop of rifle practice, the team match ,or inc national trophy authorized by ,ongrcss and heavy cash prizes and the r,,onal individual and national pis- ,o matches. TLe tournament will con ,hde with the twenty seventh annual ,boo, of the National Rifle association, in which nearly every marksman of pOminence in the country will partic- pate.
 This years tournament is arousing uousual attention because of the new Justification of the teams contesting in the national mateh,-the division of the contestants into three classes, A, B and C, whereby the weaker state teams. which have heretofore had no show of winning any prize, now are en- outraged by the chance of landing something. Instead of the six best teams getting all the prizes, under the new arrangement the first fifteen teams in the 1908 match-Class A-will com
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12

Batteries: Baul and Brynes; Tenne son and Lewis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12
THIS DATE IN HISTORY Y
AUGUST l2

9OEpoon under Sir William Phpps sailed from Boston for the
 of , 174-Rober a scheme
 colon in in
  Perry sailed with his ships Erie the head of the
 lake search of the lS4-American Fort s3Bartley Campbell playwright bom Allegheny City, Pa Died
 Mddeown, N Y, July 30, lSSS 1s5Ncaragua Rome French 1SS4-Rebes repused by General of al
 Springs, Maine a lS9s-Peace declared between Un l90S-Wlam notified president by
 democratic
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12

founders of the National Prison con gress and has represented the United States at several sessions of the Inter national Prison congress.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12
ACTIVE AT ST

iu'S would be unusual news if men t' 1I women would keep themselves free mUn rheumatism and all aches and sas 1S as well as keeping their muscles II u Jolnts limher with Ballard's Snow
 "'uieht' Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12
BROTHERS IN ARMS" A great picture at the Iris tonight.

Sam Bernard's new musical play has had its name changed from 'The Magician to "The Wizard. Means the same thing and sounds much bet ter
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs. Spend few days there. It will make you feel like a new person.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12
Stomach Trouble. Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul.
 Headaches come and 20.

These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is thefirst thing, and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

bility of the exchange It is desired TO
secure additional financial backing for
the exchange and a personal appeal is to
be made to persons Interested
The exchange has proved highlv sue
cossful since its inauguration and tho
only handicap has been tic lac, of funds
From the very nature Of the institution
it cannot for some time be made self
supporting. There arc now 20 cuusieutrs
who pay $40 per year for mcmhorshp
and the exchange gets 10 per cent. on al
sales But as tho running expenses are
go Ter month. not Including tho salary of
the manager, but only that of hen. assist
an', Miss katherine DouEal tho reccluts
and expenses arc very disproportonato.
THE amount paid to consigners since the
organization Of the exchange reaches
r5n7.Si and this alone would show TINT IL
has justified It's existence. An opportu-
nifty is furnished for many women tn in
crease thoir earning caoacity. who would
not otherwise be able to do So The OK
change now has rooms at the corner Of
st. raul and Bank streets and they arc
opon from 500 a. m. to 500 p m. and on
SATURDAYS until nino o'clock i'm tho cvcn-
Ing. There Is n tea room in which lunches
arc served throughout the dar 10 the pub
lie. Sewing. catering. shopping ana an
employment agency arc among tho ac-
tiyltics OF this apparently little apprc.
cia'cG Institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
FELL DOWN THE CLIFF.
University Studen Had Narrow E>-
cnpe from Serious Accident on Juniper.


On Sunday j. II. Wittan. I. V. NJ. 10,
did double nip-hop from the top Of 90
foot cliff on Juniper Island which has all
Of the sensational high diving Of the past
beat to standstill. Early Sundqy aft
ernoon Mr. Wttan, accompanied ~ l..
". Lally, 7. Y NJ 10, padded ont 70
Juniper from this city. After "oaming
about the island for some time they
cached thu northern on1 which, in some
ilnces presents an abrupt drop Of %
feet or more to tho beach.
Mr.. Wlttan hccame enHmOre1 Of some
sort Of a Towering plant which grew part
way down TIE CHEZ. He put one arm
round a stamp and started 10 climb
down TO the plant. The stump was Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
Tyfr BACKWARD GARDEN.

ONrom the Duluth (MlnN') lierd4'']
Great ia the virtue Of the backward
..ords, 7. is pleasant to note that there
,ovo been more gardens m the back
,1. ~, r,,,lr+b this vear than here have
49, heo,, hof,r. and f. is 10 hc hoped
49,, ,.,o, ,.,ar u.iu ere twice az MANY.
U-,.,,[,,. s,o-lor the backward Is a
u,o.,o ord ,,l-+ oocuD,,,lata
..o.o NTH r,r,d,., mr., noseos undor-
,,, r.o,,o, ,.f,,onco i1 Two nr'ro
aIl., t,ool, ,,r1 ard ~ tho hack
, $500. he sot, cro,, Two street as
40 .o,,doro,. t., too many c.sos
=, -. ~. ,,s accommodates until .ho
,,o,., o>,,oar :. o.,rooto, - T., b,. ,ts
.,,a,,,. ,.r,,,r,o
d.. ,-',.t ,,r,. .,,,,,.- 49,, of of .no
,,,.,,. -. ,,.o,,,o,,, ,s so,,.
-, ~, 800, .a.r an, r.,,
,.,. T., +. ,-.,. ,, ~, e., a.,s
IVA ,,n.rs an, os,,a, ooo,,,,,,,+. g., -
TO n,u ,,,,ch ,or 1o,r,s 49, c,ro,,,,',, :, =.
Va ,.a.oh.s o.. r...1.. ,a h.,or, No
,,rou.s - y. noe nro,;,oila o,5 ,,eo.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
COLUMBUS DAY OBSERVED.
Mc,nbera of De Gocsbrinnd Council
J,onor Memory of the Discovcrcr.


Columbus day was observed in the
city Tuesday with appropriate exercises
and ceremonies by De Goesbriand Coun.
oil. knights of Columbus y large num-
Der Of knights and their friends attend
ed the ceremony at st. Mary's Cathedral
where the solemn bcnedction of the
blessed sacrament was given and after
the services at the Cathedral, the aud
ienco adjourned to the knights rooms,
where musical and literary program
was rendered.
The exercises opened with the solemn
hencdiction ot the blessed sacrament at
the Cathedral at T:30. The Knights with
a large number OF their friends attended
the services, which were most impress
sive The Rev ". p. Crosby of the
Cathedral performed the ceremony and
was assisted by the Rev. Thomas Leon
ard cf st Johnshury. The music was
furnished by the Columbian Choral club,
composed Of local knights and they
rendered special musical program with
marked success This was their first ap-
pearancc in public.
The program at the hall was very
enjoyable affair and included several
selections by the X. Of C. quartette
cor sistlng of e. J. Bcauprc, j. j. Null
queen, NJ. H. Ryan and +. j. NORM
Sidney Spear WAS the accompanied
Father Crosby spoke upon the career OF
Columbus and depicted. in forcible
manner, the predominant virtues OF the
man. Frank Murrln displayed grea,
talent In several clever Rotations and
readings and was repeatedly encored
Judge Henry Conlin Of Winooskl also
spoke interesting. taking for his sub,
feet Unity" The evening closed witt
the singing OF America by the assembly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
600 YOUNG GULLS.
Increase in Number of Birds Reared
on Tour brother Islands.

capt Frank Phillips, who has been
warden on the Four Brother Islands for
the protection Of the Rulls during the
spring ana summer months, has broken
camp The results of the protection of
the Eulls are most encouraging. Nearly
GOO young gulls have been reared on tho
four islands this years. This IL a large
increase over tho number raised last
year. Tho success OF the project is very
satisfactory to the Audubon Society.
which induced Edward Hatch Jr, to
provide n warden for tho islands for the
last few wears. capt. Phillips has eX
exercised great care in his supervision Of
the h,rls. He has looked after the young
which were weak and has even set the
bones az some which broke their legs
on the rocks when trying to wade ashore
through rough water
Thcse birds have very many interest
ing characteristics which would surprise
thosc who think, as most rcoplc do that
all gulls look and are alike. The birds
which arc Matched ard reared on the
| islands do not return, according to the
testimony OF those who have long OBJ
served tho Fuls and their habits. but
thcre are now on fho islands birds which
have hecn returning. year after ycar.
for many generations the age Of some
Of thcm being estimated at n or 50
Yenrs. Their number are recruited, from
limo to time, b. strange quilts from
Other colonies
Tho usual clutch Of eggs Is three, but
in some instances the nests contained
four. The only enemies of the birds arc
Tive crows which sometimes cat the eggs
and IN such instances the old birds al
1 tl1.,t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
ia the arrangement
Contemplated In near Future.

A reorganization in the management
Of the burlington Woman's Exchange Is
contemplated for the near future. Mrs
J. G. Rood, who has been manager Of tho
exchange since it was opened on May Il
Of the present year, will soon he Obliged
TO rellncuish the management, owing to
the press Of other duties. The present
advisory board OF the institution consists
OF the following ladies':
Mrs. NJ. C. bradford. Mrs. f. S Pease.
Mrs. c. ". DarlnE. Mrs. G. f. Eell, Mrs.
y. Q. Hawloy, Mrs. H. y. Jnckson. Mrs.
J. f. Taggart Mrs. c. B. Stetson, Mrs G.
Y. Pllss, Mrs r. b. Smalley, Miss II. NJ
Pathbun. Mrs. F. c. Harrington, Mrs. G.
l.. Woodbury., Mrs, o. r. Mason, Mrs
Sam sparhowk and Mrs. S. f. Maynard
1t is now proposed that, In conjunction
with the present advisory board, there be
q president and other officers who shall
have the direct supervision and response
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
MISSIONARY MEETING.



AS has bcen announced in the Free
Press, the esd annual meeting of the /
American Missionary association VIII +
be held at the First Church In th'@ /
city next week. beginning Tuesday /
and continuing through THURSDAY. \ .
feature of the meeting will be sing +
ing by the Jubilee duartette from .
Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn /
Tho complete program OF the meet
ing follows
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, goo O'CLOCK
Organization.
Address of welcome from the State,
Licut.-Gov. ]. a. Mead
Address of welcome from Burlington
churches and citizens.
Pres. NJ. II. Buckham, d. D.
Charles a. Hull, ESQ, chairman exocu-
tive committee. New York
Treasurer report.
II. W. Hubbard Treas, N. Y.
Report OF executive committee.
Concert OF prayer, led by the Rev. a.
L. Beard. n. Y.
TUESDAY EVENING, 7:so O'CLOCK
Sermon,
Rev s. r. Woodrow, d. D.. D. C.
Communion service.
Rev. Bcniann Swift. Vermont, Secretary
George T.. HAIL. Illinois.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, s:3oO'CLOCK
Devotional meeting. subject. Forgive Us
Our Debts" conducted by Gen o. O.
Howard. LII. D., Vermont.
business.
In the south"
Rev. \. c. Garner, D. D., d. C.
"Orentas in America"
Rev Frank j. Goodwin, u. D. r. I.
"The Indians"
Rev c. l.. Hall, North Dakota
1.-THE Islanders
Rev. Newton J. Jones, ID. D., p. r.
1.-THE Apportionment Plan and the a. NJ.
A"....Sec. George II. Gutterson. Mass.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 200
O'CLOCK.
"Our Missions In Alaska"
Mrs Ida V. Woodbury.. Mass.
AFTER Forty-fve Years"
Rev George ". Moore, H. r.. Tenn.
THE Negro In the North, Industrially
and Socially"
Rev. T. Nelson Baker, Phi .. Mass.
"Economics Of Giving"
| Rev j. Percival Huget. Illinois
Report OF finance committee.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. 7:ao
O'CLOCK.
"a Vision from the Mountains
Rev. ". O. Bcrckman. Ky.
The Sphere of Vocational Training"
supt. II. Paul Douglass, n. Y.
Education and citizenship"
Pres. John NJ. Thomas. y. D., Vt.
THURSDAY MORNING, $50 O'CLOCK.
Devotional meeting. subject. Lead Us
Not Into Temptation" conducted by
Secretary J. w. Cooper
Secretaral paper, The Point of Pres
sure"
Sec. Charles ]. Ryder, n. Y.
Together Campaign in Retrospect and
Prospect"
Sec. c. II. Patton, ID. d, Mass
The brotherhood and the Belated
Races"
! Frank Dyer general secretary congrega-
tional Brotherhood OF America III.
The Young Peoples Missionary Move
ment and the A. NJ, A"
sec H. W. Hicks, N. Y.
| Business session. eleven o'clock.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 2 O'CLOCK.
Womans meeting, 200 to 500 o'clock.
Devotions. Mrs L. G. Ossood president
Vermont Woman's union,
Report Bureau OF Woman's Work.
Miss D. f. Emerson. secretary, y. Y
Porto Rico. Miss Grace f. Joslyn =. r.
Indian missions Rev. c. l.. Hall, y. Oak.
Southern II ighlandcrs,
Miss Anna NJ. Iarned, Tenn.
Negro Missions. Mrs. p. l.. LaCour -. c.
Federation State unions and the a. NJ.
A....... Mrs winston Walker, Conn.
Unfcation and Specialization,
Rev G. Glenn Atkins, d. D., Mich
Five o'clock, social hour
THURSDAY EVENING 7:3o O'CLOCK.
"A New Call to Missions
Rev. L. L. West u. D., Conn.
THE Heart Of the Proben,'
Prof Kelly Miller. a. NJ, d 9.
- Summing Up
Rev. Philip s. Moxom, p. D., Mass,