davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06
FASTI FENMININI
La traversata DELI Africa

LIE donne invadono. ascedono; emule,
rivali accanite, oramai. del signori uo-
mini; risolute conquistare in ogni cam
90 Ia parita di grado e di titolo con CO.
lui che, per millenuii, ebbe il monopo-
10 sieliinteliigenza deiia iorza 81
pavoneggio" Iii esserne il ssnuesso
schiaTo.
Nella politics. nelrarte, negli sports.
orarnai in quaIaiasi professions, ruo-
mo 81 trova di fronte. formidable con.
corrente. la sua compagna.
Ed anche negI sports. diremo cosi,
piu' 1narziai in Inghilterra, per esem-
pio, ha grandissina vega mel monde
della fenminilita elegante prediletto
fra eli esercizi il tiro al revolver. So
vraneggia in questo campo, vincitrict
di gare famose. proclamata prima tira
trice del Regno Unto, una bellissims
signorlna; miss smith
E adesso la donna inyidia disputa
eli allor; di Stanley di Sven Hediu. de
pin avventurosi ed arditi corritori de
monde sfdatori dell ignoto.
Miss Charlotte Mansfield { partita il
questi giorni da Londra per il Sud Afri
ca, donde ia conto di attraversare tut
to il continente nero, ds Capetown fine
al Cairo, in comragnia del suo fedelt
bravo bnldog della non memo fidas
braya carabina.
81 itratta dunque di un yiaggetto d
quaIehec cOsa come quaE+ronila buone
leghe, attraverso un paese mel quait
non 81 puo' dire che gil alberghi sovrab
bondino
La balda signorina calcola di nor
spenders piu' di 100 sterline al mese
circa franchi per chilometro.
Press'a POGO, il prezzo di tariffa de
tassimetro, in auto non troppo caro-
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06
II Signor Peter Grossio
Flora, Agente.

E incaricato di cOllettare PSF il nostro
giornale, per qualunque altra cosa
che riguarda Tamministrazicne della
"NOsTRA TERRA"
Yende vini genuini di pura IVA
garantiti.
vende pure sigar di prima qualita
come El Pagado. Hurley S Best Glul
House. Verdi Scigar; Toscani NapO
litani ecc. Scrivsre 9 Peter Grossis
Flora, Box, es2. HURLEY, WIS.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06
Wilbur Wright a Roma

Per invite della societa di aviazione
giungera prossimsmente in Roma il ce-
lebre aviatore americana Wilbur Wri-
ght col suo aereoplano piu' perfezionato
Wirbur Wright 81 j1npegna di compiere
venti vol col suo apparecchio di inse-
gnare il maneggio di esso ad una perso,
ma scelta dalla societa.
l voli che aVranno luogo al primi
di mario, quasi certamente sui pratt di
Cant0celle. serviranno come di collaudo
per. rapparecchio che poisara acquistatc
dali alFassociazione per %. 600 lire.
II socio che dovra' impratichirsi de-
nuovo sport 6 gia' state scelto nelsa per
soma del tenente di vascello Calderara
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06

FIoRI d. ARANCIO

Sabato scorso il Court Commissioner
Frank Marta ha unto in matrimonio Il
signor vincioni Luigi 9 la signorina Ma
ria yalfre. Fungevsno da testi La signo-
rina Jennie varda ed il signor Cena
Alberto. Ad accompsgnare la nuova
copia C. erano diversi parent ed amici.
Segui' poi rn Iauto banchetto dsI sig,
Ri ghini Bernardo.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06

Dopo lunga malattia che 10 confino'
in letto, ritorniamo rivedere il Giudi-
ce Griff Thomas il quale e in conva,
lescenza
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06
/ cittadini di Sandrock

cittadini di Sandrock, soao anche
loro in trattative per costituirsi in paese
Hanno presentato uAa petizione al giu-
dice Parisch- Speriauo che egai tenga
conto della situazione d Hurley soddi-
sfi i snci cittaaini
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06

Gil irlandesi 81 accingono festeggia
re il Ioro San Patrizio cola uguale sim
patia che essi :hanno per noi. potremo
augursre lorc una felice giornata
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06

Sappialno che il sig. Andrea Mosele
ha cominciatc lavorare per I'M ottims
compagnia di liquori di Milwaukee g
che ia AFFAIR." Gil auguriamo buon pro
seguimento
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06

Prendete soltanto an earico ii ques
ta legna, della segheria che vi portera
motto yantaggio. per il motive che la
legna tutta di buon bosco Ricorda
tevi del negozianti hurley Lumber &c
Fuel 60 Telefono n %
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06
I'M OROLOGIO D. ORO
da Is Scudi a GRATIS.

Regaliamo un gran nulnero di orologi
lutte queile persoue voionterose di
aiutarci per farci pubblicita. E facile
per vol vendere il nostro taiacco al vo-
stri amici fumatori
Speriams che vol potete dare il nostro
nome e direzione si vostri conoscenti,
perche anche in future possano questi
saper dove corlperare il tabacco
Aiutandoci in questa maniera. moi vi
regaliamo, tutto a gratis. un orologio
d'oro splendidissimo. che Sc vol andate
dale gioiellerie locali Vi costa la bella
somma di Is scudi
Mandateci immediatamente il vo.
stro nome direzione scritto chiaro.
Nella lettera, Sc avete buona inten
zione di raccomandare il nostro tabaccc
e che le condizioni vi siano soddisface1
tt, dite Sc vclete il nostro orologio d'ort
| a gratis.
Direzione
EUROPEAN TOBACCO Co
3s Leonard. ST.. Dept. 305 "
NEW YORK
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06

Mercoledi, mel pomerigio naque al
signor Battista Chiolino di Montreal,
Wis. un magnifico bsmbino, paffuto e
robusto che un amore il vederlO.
AL simpatico beneamato Battista
Chiolino ed ALA sua moglie lie nostre
sincere felicitazioni
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06
ST Comincia a conoscerlO f!
CoIumbos dai' mel Ill. e mel Montana

II Senate delI'Illinois quello del
Montana hanno approvato il 'COLUM
BOS DAY.. II giorno 70 Ottobre d'ogni
anne sara fiesta solenne legalmente rico
nosciuta da tutto il popolo Sara una
pillola un po dura da ingoiarsi, per
cert uni. Sfidc iol 81 onora IN italia
no. ma sc 10 inertia. pare.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06

II signor Luigi Valerie di Montreal
ha teste venduta la sua casa in Montreal
e ci 81 dice abba fntenzione di lasciare
quel paese.
Siano spiacenti di perdere un buon
AMIGO. ma come speriamo che vada tro-
ware posti migliori COST gil facciamo,
ant icipatamente auguri di felicita
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06
cOSE LOCALE.

II giorno corr, mezzogiorno, il
Mr.. 1. Stephnson state eletto Z. S. Sc
natore per sci ami, dopo il $50 ballot
taggio. votanti 1873; Stephnson voti 63
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06
| Drammi dele MINIERE

Berlinos IA
Stanotte nella miniera Porce (Alta
SIesia) settle minatori sono rimasti sepol-
ii in seguito al crollo di una impalcatu
rs Furono estrytti quattro mort.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06
Nslla settinana prossi1na, saeimen

Nslla settimana prossizna, faeinlen-
-te. 81 terra m Meeting del proprietari
di Hurley, per nominare an comitato
che dovra recarsi ad Ashland il giorno
90 corr, per fare una protests contro
la divsione del paese G Township.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06
TrattatiVe romano con
D. AnnunZiO
per la Representations della
FEDRA all' Argentina.

Abbiamo da Roma "a.
Sono state aperte trattatiye con Ca
hriele d D'Annunzio per la raRpresenta-
zione della sua nuoxa4 tragedia Fedra-
81 verrebbe, come gia' per la Nave,
che Ia prirna representation avesse
luogo aH'argentina di Roma
Ma lie dificolta sono parecchie pri-
ma fra lutte quella di avere un' attrice
che sappia interpretare la poderosa par
to della protogonlsta. LIE attrici sulle
ouali 81 farebbe maggior asssgnamento,
. hanno altri impegni non credono di
potersi sobbarcare a tanta fatica-
Libere da impegni sarebbero Virginia
Reiter Teresa Franchini; e sarebbe de,
Siderable che Tuna 0 l'altra accettasse
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06

La domenica scorsa, La sig. Teresa
Accaciano di Iron Belt Wis. ha regalato
al marito un bel bambino. Auguriamo
che il piccino diyenga la delizia felici.
ia della famiglia
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06
NOTE ALLEGRE

Puuf. Puff.
Brrr. Brrr.
Din. Din. Din
Taaa. Taaa
Ii povero pedone 81 ferIno nell'incro-
clio di due vie. 81 guardo attorno. Da
una parte un automobile yeniva di
gran corsa, una motocicletta 10 minac-
ciava dalla parte cpposta, una carrozza
elettrieAssra -alle.ssle. caicagns e un anto
mobile da piazza gil sfiOr6 quasi botto
nj del gilet.
zing; zing Cling
Alz6 gil occhi vide, direttamente
su di lui, un aereoplano in rapida di-
scesa
Non c'era che una via di scampo.
Proprio soto suoi piedi, ringraziando
Iddio, scorse una botoIa di salvataggio.
Lesto come un motore di mile cavalli
ne alz6 il coperchio 9 ST lasci6 calar gi1,
giusto in tempo. -. per essere inyestito
da IN treno sotteraneo
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06

e. fra moi la signora Clara Florio da
New York, nipote del defunto padre
Gilberto. E. ospite del signor H. lie Gen
dre.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06
UN' ALTRA DISGRAZIA
SUI LAVORO

II giorno 2 del mese corr. nella nai-
niera Montreal, il giovane Pezzetti
Carlo, di soil IS ami, da Locana Cana
vese. & state ucciso da una frana-
Efano da POGO sparate dele nine g
il Pezzetti con altro compagno andarono
per caricare il materiale appena smosso
dale stesse; appena cominciarono il ca
ricamento. questo franc tutto in una
volta, seppelIendo II solo Pezzetti.
La pietra soto cui gisceva il corpo
dello sventurato era COST grande che per
rimuoverla occorsero 12 uomini.
Flu trasportato subito all'ospitale di
Ironwood. ancora vivo, ma POGO dopo
spirava. n povero Pezzetti era fra moi
da solo un mese mezzo-
Ifnnerali ebbero lu,go ad Hurley,
Wis. il 4 corr. con gran,le intervento di
amici g passani che vollero pagare al
compagno lultimo tribute.
ALA famiglia del povero gioyane le
nostre condO9lianze,
Mel nunero scoree demIHo IA netizia
della disgrazia suecsssa nella Miuiera
Ottawa. Ora eecone assri particular
II povero Antonio Rizzardi di AKRON
zc del Cadore trovayssi da yario tempo
N CIV York a lavorare. Da solo una
ventina di giorni era venuto ad Hurley,
9 subito 81 occupoin quahta di ninatoae
nella delta miniera. LavOrava Ia ssera
del rs febbraio in un drift, quando que
sto franc travolgendolo schiacciandolo
Come abbiamo detto, egli lascia un fra
tello New York II mamma con altri
fratelli IN Auronzo
/ funerali del poyero Rizzardi segui
rorc 'sabato ~ febbraio. eoli'intervento
di sutti suoi paesani molti alnici
Gil amicl intimi del defunto ci
preganO di ringraziare in lore nome
quanti sSllsro aseo1ai agnase all'ult51ns
dimora Ia salma del maxtire del layoro
Semitic condogfiaaze dalla Fostrs
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-06

seguimento.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

onai stripes running across the bosoms
and also on the Guns.
Alpine hats are shown IN green with
the Alpine feather rampant. The hat
IL made OF soft plush. SILK hats are
shown with perfectly fat orirns OF the
French character. Some hose are shown
In Roman stripes TO match the Roman
stripe scarfs that havo some followers.
THESE are presumed to be smart with
white oxfords
Some OF the swell booteries are show
Ing tipiess patent leather boot with
black cloth tops. for evening wear. II
Is a sort OF giorihed pump for lnclement
weather These are also shown In both
tan and patent leather shoes with gray
felt tops.
Walking sticks have returned 70 pop
uiarity and many novel carvings and
shapes are shown. Some are shown with
three sides. others with four. ave. six.
seven and even eight sides. Ivory on
The heads. carved over Pimento, Afalacca
and snakewood. are extensively shown
Bamboo canes In dyed green effects are
shown and there are also woods used OF
green tint TO match the prevailing
color OF tho season. Silver inlaid Is a
popular ana artistic oruapentation Of
these green walking sticks
Stick pins are shown with the stones
on pivot. 80 thar they can be IN
screwed ana other stones put IA at will
and interchanged daily. Stones OF vari-
Gus eolors can. be selected. 50 that they
may match the shirt worn at the time.
Handkerehiefs with striped borders in
various coiors are shown and where the
color does not match the general color
scheme of the other apparel appoint
ments. violet is then very popular.
Some OF the new mourning handkerchiefs
have two narrow black stripes about
half an inch from the hemstitching.
They are neat and effective.
A new variety OF English riding
breeches Is shown. These are laced at
the knee with leather thongs and have a
broadfail Zap at the front instead Of the
ny. similar TO the sort OF trousers worn
by the sailors. They also have q num-
Der Of strange buttoned pockets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
DEGREES TO BE OBSERVED
IN EVENING ATTIRE

ali durable IN laundering. The collar
should be poke. lap front or round wing
tabled. The cravat should be white of
either plain or figured linen or silk II
figured. the figures are 20 be OF self
design 1t Is considered very clever to
have the cravat match the waistcoet In
material. The gloves should be OF white
glace with self embroidery on backs or
white reindeer. White cape IL proper
for theater. For street wear with even
ing clothes. white buckckin gloves are
sometimes worn. but they must be
changed for kid indoors. Shoes should
be OF patent leather OF vanished calf
skin with buttoned cloth or kid tops.
Patent leather pumps are also desirable.
especially for summer. The hose should
be black silk with self coiored or white
clockings. The jewelry should be OF
pearl. agate or unconscious. and the cut
links. studs and waistcoat buttons
should match. These can be had now
In sets of this description at any smart
haberdashery and they are not SO very
expensive. At informal affairs. and this
embraces Informal dinners. at the club.
at stag or smoker and at home din
ners. the Tuxedo or dinner Jacket may
be worn. though the latest DEGREES state
that they are not considered coed form
anywhere In the presence OF ladies. An
EFFORT Is being made to relegate this
coat to the narrow confines OF stags.
smokers and banquets for men. and
even here the dress coat is preferred II
the honored guest OF the evening be q
person of special note or distinction.
This Jacket should be black and OF the
same materials above suggested for the
dress coat. The overcoat can be either
black or oxford covert cloth. and should
be OF the Chesterfield style. The waist
coat should be singie-breasted and either
black or gray OF linen or silk The
trousers should be OF the same material
as the Jacket with plain outer seams
The hat should be felt or silk covered
derby or Alpine. The shirt should be
white with attached cuffs and may be
either plain or plated. Collars should
be either fold or wing and the cravat
may be either black or gray silk bow
with broad ends. Gloves may be either
grey suede or reindeer. The shoes should
be buttoned effect in either patent
leather or vanished calf Gun metal
pumps are also proper. Gold. amethyst
or opal jeweiry IL permissible and should
match in links. studs and waistcoat but
tons. Hose same as in formal dress.
Should this be too much to remember.
cut out the chart at the top OF this page
and keep II close by in your own dress
Ing room
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

accord with the ediets. There win be
some tans. greys. cedars and green's
worn. but blacks win be chiefly favored.
In the soft hats low crowns are or
dained. These shapes cover a wide range
OF styles. from some very rakish tele-
scopes TO conservative ,Alpines. Some
are Inverted saucer shapes. some have
the front brim lifted back on the head
some are lifted IN back and dropped In
front. others are lifted on one aide ana
dropped on the other. az all Imaginable
angles. according TO the wearer's prefer
ment. The really popular twist will
burst like thunder clap from some col
iese town ana food the country, as In,
been the case ever since the popularity
OF the telescope came into vogue. hence
Il IL impossible to conjecture at this time
a. to just what will be the real swagrer
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

some going even to the extent OF dis
regarding the artistic and utility In their
products. obviously content TO reap the
momentary fruits of q fieeting fad This
is especially true In the waistcoats. but
as we have already dilated on this sub
Jet In another column. We viii make
no effoft to repeat these details here.
In scarfs. these novelties are more
marked by their originality in pat;ern,ng
and coioring conceptions than In the
shaping. Tremendously large all-over
effects In fruits and flowers Is a decided
ly ultra fashion that IL quite attractive,
though loud. ana 10 somewhat subdued
In some OF the ties BY the use of soft
color tones as a conciiiation for the alb
normal patterns. One OF these In particu-
lar shows huge punches OF grapes done
IN canary yellow; this IL one of the very
loudest OF these conceptions. Another
tie has splashes or gold IN the weaves.
giving the effect OF gold nuggets. An
other rather handsome idea f. a vine
effect IN brown and green treatment.
Some OF the shops are showing canary
coiored French flannel shirts, also others
IN dove gray and trying shades OF brown
and heliotrope. These are shown both
in solid colors and stripes. Some pique
and linen shirts are shown with profuse
pIeating. one model presenting about 100
pleats. one and one-eighth OF an inch
wide. across the bosom Many OF the
dress shirts show exceedingly large
monogrems IN colors embroidered on the
left sleeves. Hitherto these monosrams
were only permitted In white. Some Of
the dress shirts are made OF self-striped
linen with sprays of flowers embroidered
In white down the front on the strip
in which the stud holes are worked.
Some day shirts are shown with blue for
the foundation ana wide crimson stripes
for the patterning. You can both see and
hear these shirts q long way of. An
other striking erect IL that OF the dag
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

thing The safest way. ~ Won really ar.
curious In this regard. Is TO hang around
the campus a b., during the early osv-
:. "' season The faddish coiors In
ns' soi' mats VIII be hunters green.
-au .'aer green tones. pearls. cedars,
enoeo'a.es' tans, gun metal. steel, cham
payne black and cream In siik hats.
inc crowns arc from sk to q inches in
neisht' and the brims range in width
rom IN to inches. well dipped In front
ana In rear The crown Is Of the bell
SNAPPED variety The opera hats are of
the same shape ana Dimensions IL was
very notieeable at the New York Horss
snow. and 10 stiii at tho more fashion
able broadway theatres. that the silk
nat Is supplsnting the opera hat in popu-
iarity In Its own province -.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

RHE correct attire for evening
clothes permits OF so little
variation. and the mandates
@ are so well defined that It Is
IL(U4YI sad commentary on mans
- interest and understanding Of
propriety In apparel. that these hard
and fast edicts are so often violated.
Even in what are presumed TO be the
smartest sets we often see fragrant de-
partures from the conventional True
many Of these offenses are Willingly
perpetrated 70 AFFECT singuiarity and
comment. but more often II is simply q
case OF perplexity or utter disregard as
20 what is authentic. For those who
desire the assurance OF correctness we
are going TO set down here the only
authoritative styles in formal and in
formal attire for the evening. Next time
you are A. formal affair. theater or
fashionable summer resort, look around
and see how often these requirements
are violated. You may take much sat
3sfaction yourself by putting into prac-
tice these details. It's just as easy TO
be correct. and surely the distinction Is
worth while II evening clothes are worth
while at all. At an evening wedding.
ball. reception, formal dinner, eheater.
or for dinner dress at fashionable sum
mer resorts. the coat should be swallow
tail and nothing else as the Tuxedo or
tnisnamed dinner coat is no longer con-
sidered good form at any occasion where
ladies are in attendance. Black broad
cloth, unfinished worsted or fine granite
cloth are the proper materials. Some
extremists have made an effort TO launch
greys. blues and brown dress clothes.
but they have never been accepted as
good form or good style. Also avoid
such sfngularities as velvet collars and
CUTS or white CATERS as have at times
been attempted. Be cock-sure and stick
70 black on the conventional lines. The
overcoat II worn should. be a cape.
paletot' or Chesterfield. also black. The
waistcoat should be white single
breasted OF linen, drill. pique or silk
Black satin has very recently been
shown and seems 10 have gained some
but It would be wise TO let
It alone until the fashion becomes more
pronounced. The trousers should be Of
the same material as the coat with
broad braid on the outer seams The hat
should be a high silk with broad felt
band slightly bell shaped. The opera
hat IS worn at theaters, but in New
York tne past season more silk hats
were seen at the theater than opera hats.
This was noticeabiy true at the horse
show The shirt should be OF plain
white linen or pioue, with CUTS attached.
Double Guns also are smart, but not at
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
EVENING DRESS
SOME EXTREME STYLES

HIS win be q season OF start
ling novelties IN furnishing
goods and every designer
seems to be striving the ut
most to outshine his rivals In
establishing original STYLES.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
HINTS ON HEADWEAR

2EAsoN after season the hat
q styles have adhered 20 the
10 conventional shapes. the only
f@ changes noticeable being In q
slight variation as to the
- height OF crown or width OF
brim. This season. also. there really are
no striking departures. Hats are difi-
cult to describe with any great iucidity.
and must be seen and tried on to Judge
their becomingness and attractiveness TO
the individual. This season the derbies
are a bit smaller and lighter In appear
ance and weight. The dimensions are
5x1hxix and bxiHxik. These are
the most popular shapes. and from these
the styles vary 10 9 inches IN height and
TO inches In width OF brim. Outside Of
these dimensions tho hats can be put
down as exaggerated styles and not In
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

He correct attire for evening
clothes permits OF so little
variation. and the mandates
are so well defined that II is
a sad commentary on mans
fnterexf ana ,,rdarefandfnCo ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-22
PRFSRYTERIAN ASSEMBLY,

NoSunday funerals, no Suadsy news
papers, no excursions, no games, no
army and navy sports on Sundays di-
vorce and remarrisgs law, which shall
be in sll States uniform; the Saturday
half holidsy for workers that they may
b ready for the Sabbath; the abolition
OF recitstions in colleges and seminsries
on Mopday morning, because they
necessitste study on Surdsy--these are
a few of the things the Presbyterian as
sembly now 10 session in Denver will
stand for it the reports of various
committees ara adopted. The most
noteworthy incidents in the assembly
since the election of moderator we're the
lack of Bible aud the peculiar tele
gram of greeting from the Cumb,rlsut
Presbyterians. This telegram referred
to q Biblical phrase and the assembly VS.
dismsyed to find that the only Bible il
the gathering as one vest pocket edition
The staid clerk demurred, but VS.
forced to read the quotation which Was
"Did | make 3 sesn of you bv any o
them which | sent unto yoU|' Al
though nsidered In'ulting it provoke'
roSrs of Laughter.