davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
WAYNE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

NdyH6 bdpLlSJ ASSOCldIlOu WSlS
held with the Maple Grove church
August 24-26, 1909. The Bible
School convention was held Tues
day afternoon and evening and
many helpful question were dis
cussed. The officers elected are A.
II. Curtis, president; w. E. Rude,
vice president; George p. Ross,
secretary; J. H. Penwarden, treas
ruer. Among the good things were
paper on Preparation of the
Lesson" by Rev. James Rainey; a
solo by Harriet Curtis and a duet
by Belva Fulkerson and Helen
Allen.
On Wednesday morning the as
sociation convened in due form
with Rev. James Rainey, of Alden
Vile, moderator, in the chair.
Delegates and visiting were heartily
welcomed by Rev. VIM. Barrows, D.
D., the local pastor, and the letter
of welcome was read by G. H.
Gaylord, clerk of the church. The
election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Rev. VIM. Barrows, d. D.,
moderator; George P. Ross, Homes
dale, clerk; j. H. Penwarden,
Honesdale, treasurer; James Lloyd,
J. II. Penwarden and w. ]. Lloyd,
trustees. Lest We Forget" was
the theme of most excellent SER
mon from Deut.4:6, by Rev. r. d.
Minch. The letters from the
churches show a net gain of rs
members. During the year SO
were baptised, the second largest
number in the forty years history
of the association. Churches re-
porting baptisms were Aldenville 6,
Blooming Grove 3, Clinton SO, Da-
mascus ., Hawley 10. Honesdale 4 .,
Maple Grove >, South Clinton II.
The first hour of the afternoon
session was devoted to the work of
the Women's Missionary societies.
Miss Harriet Cooper of Phladel-
phia, secretary of the Woman's S
Home Mission Society, was the prin-
cipal speaker Rev. Calvin a.
Hare, d. d., spoke in behalf OF
Bucknell University; Messrs. Sam
uel Clark and E. II. Hoel sang
He'll Not Forget and a sympos-
ium on Our Obligations was pre-
sented as follows: ITO the Church"
by Warren p. Norton; ITO the AS
sociation" by f. *. Curtis; ITO
Each Other" by Rev. Harry Baker.
Miss Louisa Cory, of Uniondale,
sang "Oh, What a Change"
Reports OF the young peoples
societies were heard at the even
ing session. Oliver Cawrse and
Raymond Curtis sang the duet part
in III" anthem. so Will He Com
fort You ludson G. Barrows. of
Forest City, spoke in behalf of the
Education society, and Rev. c. \.
Scars, d. d., of Philadelphia, save
IN interesting and inspiring ad-
dress on missionary work both
home and abroad.
Rov. James Raincy acted as mod
orator Of thc session Thursday
morning. The first ninety minutes
wore devoted to committee reports
ana business. Rev. George S.
Wendell, OF lIoncsdalc. delivered
~ intensely practical sermon from
John i2:@ Except a corn OF
''', '"iI I'M" 'he &rour" and die,
II ""Idetl alone; but il il die. IL
VI '"' ''I '"fIh hUch lruit. Miss
''"ti'I o"i'lF &i'N" b'leI account
~ ,"' baPtiSt meetings. N Port
'"""' H''N"H' II was decided unani-
mously to hold the sessions in
$40 With the Damascus church.
ne p"S'oEa ana supplies in this
"'S"' 'I''"" at IN" present time are
.S follows; Rev. James Raiu"y,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01

The biggest mine cave in Scran-
tons history occurred last Sunday.
Public school No. 16 and a number
of residences were damaged to the
extent of 100000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
Vigorous Seeds.

Neither boiling water nor cold 200
degrees below zero kills the sprout
in some seeds. Professor Becquerel
found three seeds eighty-seven years
old that sprouted.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01

The Wright Brothers deserve the
credit for blazing the way in navi-
eating the air with heavier-than-air
machines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01

President Taft fayors Postal Saw
ings Banks and will send a special
message to Congress urging the
adoption of them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01

Jonathan Brink to Rosala Brink,
land in Hawley borough; considera-
ton, $500.
Rosala Brink to Ida H. Teachman,
lot in Hawley; consideration. $500.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Court House Square,
SCRANTON pa

The Scranton Business College,
II. D. Buck, proprietor, will begin
its sixteenth year on Tuesday, Sept.
7th. Monday will be enrolment
day. New teachers, new eouip-
ment. Graduates meeting with
splendid success almost everywhere.
Write for literature. H. D. Buck,
Principal. 63tS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
Gibraltar.

The rock on which Gibraltar stands
rises 1,439 feet from the sea.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01

Legal blanks at The Citizen office.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

set for next month by the federation
meeting at Toronto, and Chairman
Perham said the change of date was
oc0asioned by the switchmen's strike.
The department which has a total
strength OF nearly 100000 men, will.
advise and cooperate with the switch.
men, and it is understood that 1t will
prepare itself for action in case q
general railway strike should result,
The organizations of which the de-
partment is composed are the Interna-
tiOnal Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, the
Boilermakers aud Shipbuilders Of
America, the International Associa-
ton Of Car Workers. the international
Association Of Machinists, the Interna-
tSonal Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees. Brotherhood of
Freight Handlers, order of Railroad
Photographers. Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, International Association Of
Steam, Hot Water and Power Pipe
Filters, and the Switchmen's union.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
MISSOURI SPINSTER SUES
Miss Lloyd Lyons Of Lamar Asks $500
Heart Balm Of Rocky Ford,
Colo, Man.

Rocky Ford. Colo, Dec. 1S.--Alleg
ing that she was almost literally LET
gaiting at the church, Miss LoyG
Lyons. 35-year-old spinister o
Lama. Mo-. has brought suit for $500
against J. r. Dukes. one of the best
known citizens of Rocky Ford fol
breach of promise. In her complain
Miss Lyons alleges that she amt
Dukes had been engaged for about 4
month and that the wedding was fixed
for Thanksgiving evening.
The marriage license was secured
arrangements were made with the
Baptist minister. TO perform the ere
mony and Wednesday morning Miss
Lyons, accompanied by friends from
Lamar and Kansas City. came here foi
the wedding.
About 10 o'clock that evening she
says Duke called her up on the tele
phone and told her the wedding could
not take place.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
ROOSEVELT CRITICS BUSY
TARIFF VIEWS SHOW HIM NO
STATEMAN, HE SAYS.
Former Ambassador in Letter 10
Forum Club, Biames High Duties
for White-slave Traffic.

New York, Dec. lS.-"President
raft, in his recent message to con-
,rese. denies that the recent and con-
,antiy increasing cost OF living Is due
% a protective tariff. a statement
which proves nothing 80 clearly as
hat his training as a lawyer has not
made OF him a statesman, still less a
,oliticai economist"
John Bigelow, former ambassador to
rance, statesman, diplonatist and au-
nor. thus criticises the president in
letter written TO the Civic Forum,
hose annual banquet was held 10
cv York Friday night.
Mentally alert. though in his ninety
cad ycar. Mr.. Bfgelow gave his
cvS by letter because he was IN
80 Ia attend the banquet. The Civic
lrgnI. which counts many dis
aSGisAea mea among it's officers, en-
'7'a req the freest uterance Of
''rLsa fronl its platform.
IL course under these auspices"
9rtlruos Mr. Bigeiow. Il see more
,-Ss@9cct u a revolution than OF any
efer:a IN our government. For the
-, two years there has been a larger
rmy OF wage earners on strike, than
vac AT any time engaged on our civil
var by the confederate states, Thus
NJ less bloody only because of en-
forced concessions to the demands Of
tho wage earners.
How will he (Tafp explain the re-
cont extraordinary impulse given TO
the white-slave traffic, except by the
tariff. which compels women to
absndon their proper home life and
take refuge in factories OF protected
industries for their daily bread. or else
II not in consequence, abandon,
themselves to a life of shame?'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
COURT OF INQUIRY is SAID TO
HAVE CONCLUSIVE PROOF
AGAINST BLACKS.
TROOPERS FIRED FROM FORT
Washington Hears Military cesrt
Finds Shooting Up" Of Town Was
BY the Twsnty-fifth Infantry
Regulation Bullets Used.

Washington, Dec. l0.-COnelnsiye
evidence is said to have been secured
by the military court of inquiry into
the shooting up" OF Brownsville, Tex.
that members of the Twenty-fifth Ne
gro Infantry, who were within the
fort, fired ON the town at the time
their companions were racing through
the streets. shooting right and left.
This evidence, 1t is reported, is con-
sidered conclusive.
None OF the members of the court
OF inquiry would discuss the matter.
but it is intimated that demand for
the abolition OF the negro troops
which are provided for by law, will
be made by the southern delegations
in congress. Thus the bitter debate
that marked the final days Of the
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
DECATUR, ILL, LAssIE, IMPER-
soNATING MAN, ATTEMPTS
TO ENLIST IN CHICAGO.
CRIES WHEN She IS DISCOVERED
disappointment Of Woman So Keen
Recruiting Officials Buy Her
Ticket TO Sweetheart Who Is
Awaiting Orders to Sail.

Chicago, Dec. ia remarkable
romance Of Miss Adelaide Portwood,
Of Decatur, ILL.,, came TO climax In
Chicago. Disguised as man, she
fought 10 enlist in the navy In order
TO join her warrior sweetheart, who is
now in Philadelphia waiting to be
sent with his company TO Central
America, supposedly in connection
with the Nicaragua troubles there.
The hero Is Corporal James l.. Dixon,
United States marine corps, who re
Gently Inherited s1e0,00e upon the
dsatS of his father, q well-known
citizen of Toronto, Ontario.
1t was Sergeant Holman whs told
the story.
Monday morRing was awakened
at 2 o'clock by telephone call at my
home.
"'Hello!' said a deep, ringing voice,
Is this Sergeant Holman
Yes
well, want 10 enlist right away.
want to go to Nicaragua. Can you
come to your office at once? 1t is ur-
gent" pleaded the voice, and l agreed
to be at the office in Clark street in
about an hour-at $3.50 a. IN. called
up Captain Bracket and Doctor DAILY
and they agreed to join me.
TT was cold and dark when reach
I'd the office. But there was tall.
well-built figure in a long overcoat
waiting.
"'All right said, opening the
door of the dressing-room. Just go
in here and take off your clothes and
set ready for the doctor to examine
you is,mr
I'VE waited ten minutes. Then
raped on the door and pushed IL
open. There was no one In the room.
II was easy matter TO escape. That
explained the Disappearance. But
Imagine our amazement when we
found on the floor a hairpin and a
perfumed bit OF linen and lace which
we recognized as a woman's hand
kerchief
You can guess | was sleepy Tues
day morning AFTER being up so early
Monday.
When ] got to the office about 8
a. IN. found a message from
Sergeant Seeley OF the recruiting
station, saying that he was bringing
down a splendid recruit.
well a few minutes later he ar
rived. The recruit was with him.
gave one look and nearly fell out OF
my chair. 1t was the woman who
freed to palm herself OF on me Tues
day
"She broke down and cried like a
baby. 1t seems that she is a sweet
heart OF Corporal Dixon.
"A few days ago he was transfer
red to Philadelphia to join the Pan
anna brigade.
when Captain Bracket got down
at little after a. N. we talked the
whole thing over, and decided that
since she was so plucky she deserved
our help. Out OF a priyc fund we
got her a ticket 70 Phl.a .llDAia~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
HOme-Made Fire ExtinouIshers.

A simple fire eKtingulsher may be
made at home, and If kept always on
hand. will sometimes prove of great
value. Take 20 pounds of common
salt and ten pounds Of sal ammoniac
or nitrate OF ammonia, which can be
bought at any drug store. Dissolve
these IN seven gallons OF water Put
In thin glass bottles holding a quart
each, cork tightly, and seal to pre-
vent evaporation. When FIRE breaks
out, throw one OF these bottles 80 that
IL win break in or near the flames. or
II this is not possible. break on the
neck OF the bottle and scatter the con.
tents ON the fire. This has been
tested. Sometimes it is necessary to
use several bottles, National Maya
zine
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
MhlrIed to Death on shaft.

Dexter, Mo-, Dec. 1S.-Orville Will
inms, 35 years old. was found around
a shaft in w. w. Norman's sawmill at
Hunterville, Mo-. and almost in.
gtantly killed. Williams was working
ct table saw and left it while the
mil was running and in spirit OF
hravado stepped astride the main line
shaft and sat down upon it, The key
In the shaft caught in his clothing
and his life was beaten ont as ne was
whtred around by the machinery.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
NO Assistance Needed.

Lucinda stood in the presence OF
two famous surgeons who had just as
sured her that her present condition
demanded an operation and that un-
less it was performed within a short
time she would in all probability die
Lucinda listened respectfully.
"I'm jes as much obliged to you
gen'mans as | can be-" she assured
them. "but ef de deah Lord has done
made up his min to call me home. l
thinks he kin translate me widout no
assistance. Life.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
eeine and pojno.

IL is said, To be good is thu way
to be happy" bet TO be good ana To
do good is the way to be happy. What
happy world this would be il all
would do the best thing for them
selves, II all realized that the only
way 10 get out of life is TO put into
II. that the way to receive is to eve,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
Body Also Needs Education.

The body requires education In
proper exercise to keep its parts IL
harmony and perfect adjustment. To
have a body. to think well, stomach.
heart and liver must be performing
their functional actions. To have a
wholesome soul you must have q
right thinking mind. for II is the i'm.
press OF the mind that stamps the
soul with an everlasting seal.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
Negro Murders Woman.

st. Louis, De. 15.-F1ghting a des-
perate battle for her life Win a negro
to whom she had given employment,
Mrs. w. II. Osborn was attacked,
robbed and left for dead in the base
ment of her home. She was taken to
the city hospital and died six hours
later. The negro escaped.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
500. 900 Fire in Peorla.

Peoria, III, Dec. 1s.--After a strug.
eie of four hours the Are department
succeeded in combining enc OF the
acgssst fres ever started In the retail
dh5tr1ct % two business houses on
S0uah Adams street The loss is ssti-
maaed at 100000 on the two stores.
PARTIALLY covered by insurance.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
money!
CHlNK WINS "a FOR bis
Award for Speaking ~ GOO Pa
OF 1920 from
eyek FIthas the

New Haven, Conn ~ W; 6snishea 2
u sns a1ss .i the }" T 1R hrifsa e
speaking was won by efnated oou
Yum Hsiang IHao W ,,.,m was
honor. 4rci
The award carries with It the
come Of a fund OF $3.50. establish
in 1888 in honor of Henry James hid
eyck of the class Of 1873. T
Tsao's subject was America a Is
the Far East"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
lnouires Aston Hunt Costs

Washington, Dec. 15.-Representa'
tive Hardwick Of Georgia wants to
know IL it is true that the navy de-
parrment helped to search for the
yacht of Col. John Jacob Astor, when
It was reported lost recently in the
West Indies. and, If so, why, and how
much money was spent by the de-
partment in the quest.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

Roosevelt administration threaf
be reneYedr, fAs
The .exidenee' e.Spcyered By Of i
who compose the dourt Is said a
susceptible Of complete proof.
tain members, Il is reported. ms
personal examinations OF buildilS
across the road from the fort z
Brownsville. They discovered bull
holes in the sides Of three houses. !
Negroes May Testify.
Continuing their Investigations. thu
discovered the bullets which were
the regulation arrv design Folio
ing back the line Of fire, az shown
the tracks of the bullets. the mark
men could have been nowhere ei
than within the barracks.
The congressional defenders Of q
negro infantrymen maintained tn
the only firing in the town was dcl
by men OF the Twcnty-fifth, who h
broken parole, and that former Pres
dent Roosevelt. in discharging ty
companies without individual trii
had worked severe injustice on boz
the companies and the regiment
1t is understood that the coui
which is now here, and has practi
ally concluded it's examination OF y
evidence it has secured. will perH
such discharged members Of the +
men; as care 70 do so to appes
fore It and testify. ~
will be held here. ag Oh ~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

Toxic, Mexico City, Marseilles and
other cities of the world at large, filed
for probate, leaves half Oh the estate,
which is estimated to be worth 81,
600, 900, to the National Florence
Crittenden mission.
Mr.. Crittenden died in San Fran.
cisco while inspecting his missions.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
KNOCK. Out Tobacco receiver.

Frankfort. KY. Dec. 1S-The court
Of appeals reversed the action OF Cir
cult Judge Benton of Winchester In
appointing receivers for the 1906 and
1907 pools OF the Barley Tobacco
society.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
ls For Election publicity.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Represent&
live Murphy Of Missouri introduced q
sweeping election corrupt practice"
bill in the house which aims to COM
pei all candidates for United States
offices from president down to swear
to the amount of their expenses in
Cured during their candidacy.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

IS Hurt in indianapolis Car Wre'
Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 9Th
I'VE passengers on a street car
injured, none fatally and few ser
iy, wednesday night. when the
was struck by an inbour PsnY
MIA passenger train at theS w.
crossing. and hurled 80 4 are exI
those hurt were injured
which followed the crash. esse-s@
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

Mans Transparency.
Man is never SO thoroughly. n
rent to a woman as Wy BIZ I
0 be funny ut. discount.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
Doesn't improve with Ace.

Cashier-"Some Of this old pa
money gets soiled and very ill-sn
ing" Bookkeeper--"Yes. l supp
you handle it for about 20 cents on
dollar. kansas City Times.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

have lOft the old behind'"
Her bands had dropped beside her.
and her head had fallen.
Dead" clicked the clock, as the
last faiRt echoes OF his bell died away.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

Some women are so emotional that
uley can become enthusiasts over q
p'eat tenor even when he sinss IN q
RnAss Albert coat
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
WHY Water craeI.-z k

Water thrown upon ice In the
regions WIN crack Il. Just as b
water breaks glass. This haI
because the Noe Is so much Z,
than the water.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
TAKES UP THE BIG STRIKE
Railroad Employer Department Of
the American Federation Of
Labor Meets in 81. Paul.

81. Paul, Minn.. Dec. iG-PuTsuaat
TO the call o. Chairman II. b. Psrhan.
the railroad employees departmsnl u
EZlEuie lasratien Of I.abor sssi
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

a husAei OF grain yin mAks IA
saiona' q sp's'is as n Salons Of
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

said the cAlld 70 tho youthful Year;
what hast thou In store for me.
o giver 81 beautiful EiftA what cheer,
What Joy dost thou bun9 With thesg''
m seass.s -four shall bring
TleE treasures-the winters sa0WA
1hs ss,ums's stare ana the nsueCa u
Ass s. ss..ns. ,asg, go
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
COAL AND SUGAR
THIEVES PINCHED

Bill Kramer and Joe Andrade, two
well known booze fighters on the beach
pleaded in vain for clemency and pro-
missed never to do it again." but the
evidence pointed so strongly to their
being common DRINKS, that Magistrate
Andrade sent them to the reef to take
the Keeley cure for a period of three
months each.
Goo Kee, charged with larceny, was
not ready to proceed with his case
when it was called this morning, so
it was continued until tomorrow.
Ed Mark and Charlie On, accused OF
being present at a gambling game"
were discharged.
Joaquin Silva tried unduly hard to
give an exhibition of his powers of
oratory in the use Of profane language
before quite a number of the fair 50"
ed that his case be continued until
tomorrow, when he will bring evidence
to refute the charges.
Joe Ferraje, a bright looking and
well dress youth, appeared o ntwo
charges this morning. the first one
wa sthat of assault and battery and
the second of trying. to paint the sky
brilliant vermillion with obscene
language. To the former charge he
pleaded guilty, and as to the mutila-
ton of the American language denied
his guilt. His sentence on the first
and his trial on the second charge
will come up tomorrow
AS Bret Harte says, For ways that
are dark and tricks that are vain, the
heather Chinee is peculiar" This was
more than exempllfied in court this
morning when a Chinese named Akana
was hailed before the dispenser OF
justice for the stealing of a bag of
sugar from a countryman of his by
from the evidence produced that Aka
ma has been doing the "walk-past'
stunt for quite a considerable time,
and each time that he passed never
failed to put something either in his
pocket or on his shoulder. His fire.
quent walking by the store Of All
Leong without ever purchasing any
thing aroused the suspicious OF the
head of that house. He saw, he caught
and he conquered. Akana now Ian
guishes for three months where he
will not be able to initiate the Broad
way "cops" in the passing by act on
the peanut stand and apple cart.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
.BUCHHOLTZ PLACE
IN KONA DONATED
continued From Page One.)

buildings was the only means of keep
ing them from propagaung the disease.
School children from the kindergarten
stage upward should be taught the
danger of infection, and how it lies in
exchanging "bites' of food, wads of
chewing gum, etc., and in kissing.
Mr.. Rath followed with an outline
of the plan of campaign of the Red
Cross Society. A tuberculosis camp
was to be established-and 1T would
not be the old fish market" After
the establishment of the camp, in
fected children found in the schools
would be sent thither. The speak
err asked the league for a fund to pro-
vide such children with playground
apparatus. By the sale of Red Cross
stamps it was estimated $4,000 would
be realized, or sufficient for its main
tenance one year. One who was pre-
sent at the meeting had offered a
tract of land in Kona, Hawaii, con-
tanning houses and barns, for a tuber-
culosis camp. This announcement was
applauded.
After Mr. Rath had concluded re-
solution was passed that the league
should raise $1,000 by subscription for
equipping the childrens playground at
the camp.
A committee was appointed to solicit
the money, consisting of Willard E.
Brown, P. L. Horne and Abram Lewis
Jr.
w. H. Babbitt, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, in answer to an
inquiry, said the department would
try to provide a teacher for the camp
school.
DR.. Scudder, pastor, and Mr.. Eber-
sole, assistant pastor, briefly address
ed the meeting, the former in terms OF
qualification at the success of the lea
que in it's first season and the pros
poets of its increasing usefulness. He
mentioned especially the class in So
cialism to be conducted by Rev. ]. r
Gulick. Mr.. Ebersole outlined the
project of a forum, particularly for
young men, the leaders Of debates
therein to have their opening address
es thoroughly prepared.