davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS

A pretty, dainty story Of love and the
awakening of two souls, with quaint hu-
NOR, a touch of tragic possibilities, pa
thOs in plenty, and a happy ending, IS
The Morals of Marcus" which opened
at the Salt Lake theatre last evening.
Aud Marie Doro, one of the newest and
most deserving of stars, through THIS me-
dunn, crept into the hearts OF all those
within the sphere of her magnetic influ-
enCe.
In marked contrast is this play with
some OF the recent and current offerings
which seek to gain patronage by catering
to those who love TO revel IN sensuanty
and filth. 1t is refreshing even after wit
Messing a recent performance by one OF the
greatest of living actresses, who has
chosen for her seasons work the portrayal
of degradation. THE Morals Of Marcus
is CHEEKY, though shadows creep in There
are bad men. and women with weaknesses.
it admits, but the world is pretty good
after all and there is such thing as
generosity and real, pure, unselfish love,
which brings happiness IN the end 10 AT
least two of the lovers.
It's a play which thrills at times and
brings smiles or tears at other intervals,
which leaves you comfortable ana satls-
fled. and glad you went.
As for Miss DoTO, she shows up on first
appearance here as one OF the best Of
the Charles Frohman discoveries she
can scarcely be classed as a genius, but
rather as an ingenue star, who does not
fail in tragic crises. she REMINDS one at
times of Nazimova in her lighter moods.
and she has much of the magnetic charm
which has made MaUde Adams popular on
two continents. Yet she has an individual
itv of her own and she had place in
the hearts of all those in the audience last
evening from the time. as frightened
child. she crept in rags through the hedge
until as a woman who had suffered she
flung her arms about the neck of her
protector-iOver- husband-to-be and entered
his embrace at the final curtain.
Some great actors and actresses are easy
to analyZe. because every move is studied,
and cause and effect are traced with lit
tie difficulty though without reflection on
the art displayed Others have an In
definable personality which makes them
popular. though the detail Of cause and
effect is hard to illumine. Miss DOro be-
longs to the latter class. She has sweet,
subtle. insinuating charm which creeps
into the heart. Clings there. and defies
minute description.
As for the rest of the company. II Is
of unusually high order. The support con-
tains such tried and sterling artists as
Edwin Arden and Marie Wainwright.
Mary X Taylor. in the role Of the woman
who loves to desperation and finally to
despair, and Fred Tiden, as the adven-
turer and LothariO. were two others who
gave excellent performances. One might
go down the entire list and find nothing
except praise unless inclined to be severe
ly critical
1.-The Morals Of Marcus" runs the rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
j. P. MEN QUIT CHEWING
Omaha Official Issues Orders Against
1t in His Department-New
ROundhOuse.

The head of one Of the auditing depart
ments of the Union Pacific at Omaha has
Issued orders that none Of the men may
chew tobacco while on duty, and has re-
moved all the cuspidors from his offices.
II is not thought that the order viii be
made general and none of the local en-
ployes have heard anything from their
chiefs about Il.
Plans have been drawn by the division
engineer for a new rOundhOuse at North
Platte, and the blue prints have been
prepared 1t was at first decided to build
a ten-stall rOundhOuse there, but this, il
was found, would require two turn tables
and two sets Of employees, so a larger one
was finally decided on. It will be built
before fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
BRIGHAM'S PICTURE WILL
BE GIVEN IN LINES OF FIRE

Tonight is Pioneer night at Wanda
mere. and a fire portrait Of Brigham
Young. covering 800 square feet Of space,
will be the feature of the evening. The
likeness has been worked up by the eX-
pert pyrotechnist, James Cunliffe, VINO
has had twenty-nine years experience
with the Pain company in this and other
countries. Tonight. also. will be given the
last production Of the pyroteehnic display
representing Niagara Falls. Other spe-
ciaI features in the display this evening,
after the production of the spectacular
pIay. 'Vesuvius," will be the forest of
transforming palms, the chromothrope
wheel with Kaleidoscope effects. Chinese
umbrella rockets, spider spreaders and
radium shells
Saturday night is the last night of the
"Vesuvius" engagement and a grand fare
well 'blowoff'' will be given, the spectacle
closing in a blaze of glory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11

Salt Lake Route. will be here tomorrow.
He has been IN London and Paris on
business for his company.
A. W Randall, travelling freight agent
Tor the Rock Island, is in Wyoming, and
j. D. Eldredge, travelling representative
for the same line. is in Ogden
Arrangements have been completed
whereby connections viii be made here
after at ToOele station with all trains on
the salt Lake Route. The new smelter
site is thriving. and building operations
are going forward at a lively pace
Superintendent ]. c. Daley Of the Den
yer & Rio Grande was inspecting the
Marysville branch of the road yesterday.
General Manager w. II. Bancroft and
Superintendent J. NJ. Davis of the oregon
Short Line left yesterday afternoon for a
short inspection trip of part of the road.
r Z. Vickery, gerSral agent for the
Colorado Midland at Grand Junction, was
here yesterday on a business trip.
Two hundred and ten women students
OF the Raynor college, Nashville, Tenn,
will arrive in the. city from the coast
today. They will leave over the Denver
& Rio Grande this evening.
W. H. Smith has been appointed as
sstant superintendent of the Salt Lake
division of the Salt Lake Route. Previous
to this appointment he was for long
time trainmaster over the Salt Lake di-
vision and before that was secretary to
Manager R. E. Wells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
asraId,s Cooking School

Unity hall, 13s Second East tonight at
ga Free lectures by MISS Anna VIZ
-iria Miller, the famous demonstration.
--s5uated from the Boston Cooking
s.5ooI Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
When Your Feet Drag,

when your feet feel heavy as lead
box or two of Sexine Pills will dispel
that tired feeling SeXine Pills are
guaranteed to overcome all forms Of
weakness that can be cured. Price 81
a box, six boxes s.. with mOney-back
guarantee. Address OF call f. ]. Hin
Drug Co. THE Never SubstitutOrs,
corner Second South and West Temple
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via oregon Short Line r. r.

$500 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing June
l. Ask agents for further particulars.
City ticket office POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11

Of the week. Lovers Of decency, heart
interest humOr and high art are advised
to 60 and see it,
A tour Of the globe is the interesting
prospect for the members of the Three
Weeks company. now playing at the Co
lonial theatre. This organization, after
leaving Salt Lake City. will jump direct
to Los Angeles, from there TO San Fran
cisco for two weeks, thence to Portland,
Ore for one week, and viii finish tn
American tour at the Moore theatre in
Seattle, Wash where they viii piay for
four weeks during the exposition
After the Seattle engagement, the com
pany will 90 to Australia and then on
to the orient. stopping a Singapore, Cal
cutta and possibly one OF two other IN
dia cities, where there is always large
English-s speaking settlement. From In
dia the route will take them to South
Africa and then to England. which is the
home of ElinOr Glyn. After tour of
the provinces in England the company
will start back for America via one of
the Dominion line steamers to Quebec,
and will return to New York about
March 1. 1910. This will be one of the
longest tours ever mapped out for an
American theatrical organization.
The offering for Sunday evening at the
Bungalow will be "A Courier of For
tune At the Colonial Monday evening,
1.-THE Master of Arms romantic drama
in which Mr. Stuart viii be seen for the
last time in Salt Lake this season. He
closes June 49, and Willard Mack viii
make his first appearance since his III
ness and operation on Sunday, June 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11

Fastest and Strongest in the World.
BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
$50 Ogden Canyon Excursion.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRlTERs.

An ideal outing, via BAMBERGEI
LINE. Ask our agent. Phones 159.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
Aerial RaIIet SATURDAY,

Saltair HippodrOme. a great attrac-
ton. 5000 seats at 15c; 1000 at 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
ROLL TOP DESKS,

New sanitary styles, latest patterns.
Breeder Office Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
University Of utah Summer sehOO

Begins Monday, June IA. Salt Lake
students should register Friday and
Saturday from to !. Greatest oppor-
tunities for summer study in the his
tory of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11

Herald Free Cooking School.
This evening at SIS, Unity hall, 138
South Second East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11

Herald Free Cooking School. u,
This evening at S:15, Unity hall, 1SS
South Second East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
Notice.

Saltair Photo Studio has changed
hands. All work guaranteed. Your pic
ture made night or day; not satisfied,
YOUR money back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11

$500 one ton THAT Good Coal" and
complimentary ticket to Lagoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11

Society Friday Night
At Saltair. Elegant floor; special mu-
sic. Better go. Round trip 25C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11

Of the week Lovers Of decency, heart
interest humOr and high art are advised
to 60 and see it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11

Superintendent ]. c. Daley Of the Den
yer & Rio Grande was inspecting the
Marysville branch of the road yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11

r. f. Vickery gerSral agent for thu
Colorado Midland at Grand Junction, wa:
here yesterday on a business trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11

Salt Lake Route. will be here tomorrow.
He has been In London and Paris on
business for his company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11

A. W. Randall, travelling freight agent
for the Rock Island, is in Wyoming. and
J. d. Eldredge, travelling representative
for the same line. is in Ogden.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
REGISTERED AT HOTELS.

WTIARD-F. n. Balm. r. New YORK; Mrs.
Ludsley Tsppan New York. Elsie Frzncoise New
-Tsrk: 7 D. Ho~en Washington. p. c M and
NIX John Fox T.. New York City; ]. n. Brun-
vel. Chicago G. +. Ruckett. London; Mr. and
Wrs George r. WaikeT. Boston: Henry Ide. Nsz
York: Miller Freeman and si7s. Miller Freeman.
-eatfle-
RALEIGH-T. n. REYNOLDS New York: ! Z.
E7ernan. Chicago. p c. MaCfarland. Missouri: J.
L. Bent, jr. Boston; Il. B. Mathews, Newark
Nj
NORMANDIE HOTEL-Chase 7. Osborne, szuit
Ste Marie Mica: C. Kinkssd Louisville Ky /:
y. +. Furgusoa and Mrs. FCrEIson. 81 Louis No
RTGGS-Miss a. r. Chase. Brooklyn, J. 2.
Hawk. Philip S Oak; Mr- and Mrs =. Reuse,
Burlington. Nv, 2. :. Grossly Ithaca. y Z: J.
= Grant. Scotland V. 4. MseDonAld. EeIlsEins.
lhio-
ARLINCT0N-Iauaes C. Rare, Bo=tou7 J. r. Pot
e. NCW Tnk- Misses Florence ard Lucille shan
r1n. New York M and 1lS- D. C. Nugsut NeT
York
sHcREHAA-AIrs. John G.. Cobb. Miss Emma
rahb Mss Florence Cobb. Mss Bestdee Cobb. and
Miss HiideEzrde Cobb. Milton Miss; William Jud-
scn. Grand Rspzds Miss Frost. Mr- ard Ms. Mar
IN Listleson. New York
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28

President-elect Taft realized more
forcibiy than ever, since his election, the
extent to which ne has become "a servant (
Of the peoplev yesterday evening.
Az that time he learned that Presidents /
especially new Presi5ents-may not even
attend TO personal needs without having
crowd OF the curious looking on; for
Mr. Taft. IN preparation for the inaugural
ceremonies. vent TO a ehlrcpodist. and
while having his corns removed watched
a seething crowd Of hundreds OF people
who blocked the street in front OF the
Office. craning their nscks 10 get al
glimpse Of him with his boots OF"
Drove Up In an Automobile
II all started when the President-eiect
drove up to the chiropodists Of1ce In a
large white touring car Some OF the
people crowding r street at that hour.
shortly after O'Clock, recognized the
next Chief Executive. The little kact
OF men and women who stood on the
sidewalk opposite the ONCE into which
M Taft was seen 20 go. was soon re-
enforced by hundreds OF promenaders.
" ufU lfldl Nile EttetNtttl-ticIL was nav
ing his corns shaved spread rapidly. and
in a few minutes the thorougi.fare was
blocked. a few Of the curious climbed
70 the tops OF vehicles standing near the
0ffice, hoping 10 see through the windows
OF the doctors Office Others. younger
and more athletic. scaled awning poles
! But the main body Of the crowd simply
stood on the curb and IN the streets.
They tip-tced and stretched their necks
/ Il IS seldom the public has the opp0T-
tunity Of becoming so Intimately ac-
quaintsd with the President. even though
/ he is not a fulI-fecged President. and the
crowd, realizing this. made desperate sf-
/ forts 10 obtain a glance al the delicate
! operation being performed behind the
chiropodist's windows.
When Mr.. Taft emerged from the build
4 ing he was greeted with cheers and a few
pertinent inquiries
4 Pertinent QzestIon.
Can you walk any better2" was one %
the appropriate queries propounded by a
daring gsmin.
Bet he can do the inaugural dance
now all right. al right. confided another
/ youngster TO an acquaintance
Mr. Taft smiled. he may have heard
a few or the remarks. but he only smiled
and bowed. stepped into his automobile
and was whirled UP the street and around
a corner.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
FUND SLOWLY GROWS
DR.. Wilmer Adds $1,000 to
Auditorium Project.
HOLDS IT SHOULD BE BUILT
Oculist Takes Committeeship and
VIII Give Portion of His Tins to
Enterprise-D. J. Kaufman and
Ralph Lee Assume Similar De-
ties-NeW subscriptions.

Several thousand dollars we're added 20
the auditorium fund yesterday. DR.. Will
lam H. Wilmer. the oculist, contributed
5000. and accepted the chairmanship Of
one OF the subcommittee OF the finance
committee.
Speaking OF the movement 20 erect in
this city an auditorium which may be
used for large events. such as conven-
tons and the like. DIT. Wilmer said.
7 regard il as my duty to aid in the
movement for the establishment OF the
auditorium. II Is the duty OF every pub
lic-Spirited man 70 come 20 the front and
lend his energy IN support OF the prof.
ect. which. TO my mind, Is a commendable
one.
Washington Needs Structure.
There Is 4 need for such a structure in
the National Capital. and I mean TO de-
vote as much time ss ! can 20 pushing
the matter 10 the front 7 am delighted
70 sec that many Of the most eminent
men in Washington have put their should
ers TO the wheel anu are exerting every
effort 20 place Washington on a par with
other large cities"
D. J. Kaufman and Ralph W. Lee yes
terday accepted the chairmanship Of sub
committees Of the finance committee. Mr.
Kaufman advised the finance committee
that he had about s5,Oqo In subscriptions
and would turn them over 10 the commit
tee tomorrow.
Milton Allies. one Of the prime factors
IN the movement for the establishment OF
the auditorium. received from friends in
/ Denver yesterday a circular describing
the advantages which have been derived
/ by the erection OF a large auditorium IN
that city.
How IL Was Done in Denver.
Mr. Allies said. The auditorium in
Denver vas built and paid for by prop
erty owners. and since It's dedication
more than $4,000 persons have attended
| conventions and meetings in f. Inquiries
have been received from large and small
/ cities regarding the methods observed by
/ the authorities OF Denver IN construct
! Ing the auditorium BY bond issue The
auditorium IS seif-sustaining. and no rem
I tai Is made for large conventions held
4 IN Il D"
I The auditorium company has published
A booklet devoted 70 municipal facts. and
! Mr.. Ares IS Of the opinion that simi-
1 lar publication IN Washington would bt
( pleasing 20 the merchants and others in
/ terested IN the movement for the erection
/ OF an auditorium here.
! The following contributions were an
/ nounced yesterday: Dr.. Walter S Har
1 ban. q. .eoo. W 2 Montgomery. SS00; "
/ A. H Church, 800; F. II. Bethel. 800
/ Ralph W. Lee. 500. and c. 7. Clagett. $50
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
WELCOMED BY PAINTERS.
Four Hundred Delegates and Their
wives Arrives from baltimore.

Four Hundred Delegates and Their
wives Arrives from Baltimore.
Nearly go delegates. wives, and friends
from the twenty-ffth annual convention
OF the International Association Of the
Master House Painters and Decorators
OF the United States and Canada. which
adjourned IN Baltimore on Friday. visited
Washington yesterday.
They were entertained by the local or
ganization Of master house painters and
decorators at their rooms. IN the Cor
coran Building. which have been placed
at the disposal Of the visiting delegates
during their stay IN the city
After an informal reception. refresh
ments were served and the visitors were
taken on sightseeing tours under the
guidance Of volunteers from the Local
organization.
Among the local master painters who
spent the greater part Of the day and
evening AZ the Coreoran Building receiy-
Ing the visitors were John J. Smith. pres
ident Of the organization. Charles Little
ton. vice president: Charles Killer. a. II
AIcGhaR. Jesse Mann, George L. Russell
r L. Graves, George MaTkwOOd. and
William c. Cleland Miss McGhan, Mrs
Russell. and Mrs FurgeTson we're active
IN entertaining the visiting delegation
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
). S. Dept Of Agricultzre, weather Burssu,

Washington. SATURDAY. FEB =, ls1e-s ?. n
From the Lake region and Upper Ohio VALLEY
eastward the weather has been unsettled with light
local SLOWS and rains There were also light local
SHOWS in Minnesota snd the DakotzS and rains
continued in the North Pacific States. IN the
South Southwest. and Central West the weather
was fair.
7; = warner in the Atlantic States and colder in
the Ohio VALLEY. the Upper Lake and Western
Lover Lake region. Bat elsewhere temperature
changes were Un1DpOTtsut-
The Ohio River continues 70 rise below the mouth
Of Che Great Kanawhz River. With stszss tonight
a. Cincinnati and Louisville q 5-3 feet and Szs
feet. respectively
The weather VII continue Unsettled Sunday noEth
Of the Ohio and ezs; q the Nisissppi River. bet
without much precipitation. and followed by gen
erally fair weather Monday: essvheTs the weather
vii he zcrerslly fair Sunday snd Monday except IN
the Northwest where occasional local SHOWS OF rains
are probable There VII he 10 marked tcmpeTz-
ture changes but i VII be slightly colder Sunday
IN TIE Middle Atlantic States.
The winds along the NsE England cozst viii be
moderate ard mostly northwestsTiy; OF the Middle
and South Atlantic coasts light 20 moderate nc-th-
westerly; on the East Gulf coast light snd mostly
north 70 northeast; OF the West Gulf coast light
and variable and o. Lake Michigan moderate north
eTlv becoming variable
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
MAXIM RIFLE RESPECTED.
President Roosevelt Examines Noise.
less FIrearm at white House.

The noiseIess rifle Invented by Hiram
Percy Maxim was examined by the Presi-
dent in the White House yesterday. The
occasion was a luncheon In the state din
ing-room. at which the President had az
guests Mr. Maxim. William Crozier, chief
Of ordnance Of the army; Rear Admiral
SperTy, commanding the Atlantic feet
Rear Admiral Wainwright Commander
Sims. and Lieut.. Commander Long.
The President examined the gun with
much interest. but no experiment was
made with the nresrm.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
FINEST IN TOWN.
WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF.
To be had OnIv at the
TH0S. 7. KEANE CO,
43 to 81 Center Market.
DIED.

BTRNE-SEddenIy, on Saturday. Fe5rJs-
aTy =. 1875. al e. m, MATTHEW,
son OF the late Matthew and Lucy
Byrne.
Funeral from st. Joseph-s Catholic
Church. Second and e streets north
east. Tuesday, March >. at a N IN
teTment private. No flowers
COWAN-Ou Saturday, February =. 1870
AT 1913 p n at his residence. Eighth
street. Congress Heights, D. g. ROB
ERT HART COWAN, in the thirty
seventh year OF his age
Notice cf funeral hereafter. Piedmont
Virginia papers please copy.1
DORSEY-On Wednesday. February a
1909. az SIS D. m. at her residence 2ofS
Third street northwest. Mrs. SARAH
c. DORSEY. the beloved mother OF
Roscoe II. and Esther L Dorsey
Funeral from Mount Zion n. Z Church.
Twenty-niBth street, between Dam
barton avenue and o street northwest.
Sunday. February s. at ! D. M Rela-
Jives and friends are invited 10 attend
GRASS Suddenly. on Saturday. February
. 1893. AT 12.5o o'clock. MARGARET
r GRASS. mother Of Mrs. A Betz,
Charles A and Marie Grass and Mrs
George Z. Griffin. IN the seventy-sec-
Ond year Of her age.
Funeral from the Church OF the Holy
Comforter Monday March I. at an
Friends invited Interment private.
HORIGAN-On Saturday. February =
1903. Al , n. AT SS4 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. JEREMIAH HORI-
GAN. in his thjrty-fOurth year. son Os
the late Michael HOriERn and beloved
brother OF Mrs. p. F. OConnor.
Funeral viii take place from 6I7 D street
northwest
LOTHROP-on Friday, February 2s. 1915.
al $40 q m. NARY RUSSELL wife
% Alvin NJ Lothrop-
Funeral from her late residence. 1913 x
street northwest, Monday. March I. AZ
2 m
McGINNELL-OB Friday. February 1s.
1909. at the residence Of his sister. Mrs
John McTammany, lll5 Ditmas ave
hue. Brooklyn, n y PATRICK P
McGINNELI-. youngest son Of the late
Patrick and Mary McGlnneil, of
Washington. D. c.
InteTnent in Brooklyn. y. z
PIERCE-On Saturday, February 2. 1919.
JAMES s. beloved husband Of Maria
A Pierce. aged seventy-tbree years
Funeral from his late residence. SO 2
street northwest. Tuesday. March ?, az
10 a. m
STORY-On Friday. February .. 1873. at
l:SG a. M, Mrs. MATTE A CRIPPEN
STORY. wife OF Ephrem J. Story. AZ
their residence 3o4 Z street northwest
Spiritualist service and cremation Al
Lees chapel. SO Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Sunday, February 3. al }
D. m.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
NEGATIVE SIDE WINS.
Government Ownership of Railroads
Not Upheld at Y. ". c. a.

wv EhNtA aA Ne - -
''Resolver. That government ownership
and operation Of railroads is advisable,
was the question debated last night By
the Institute Debating club OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The speakers for the Affirmative we're
Z. ? Hinsley and D. F. Motley. and for
the negative. Peter Taiaer. jT-. and Z c.
Thomas BY a vote Of four to one the
audience gave the decision 10 the mega
tive.
The debate was well attended. the audi
enCe. composed OF members Of the associ-
alton and friends. completely filing the
east clubroonl. in which It vas held
The Debating Club recently issued a
challenge 70 the club Of the Twenty fifth
street building. in New York. The chal-
lenge has been accepted. and negotiations
are now under way for the debate, which
viii be held In New York City in April.
The question for the next debate. 70 be
held on March s. IS That the navy shall
be increased The affirmative speakers
viii be Alton g Grinnell and c. T. New
ton. and for the negative Joseph Stein
and u. II. WHlhOyte.