davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16
NOCHES TEATRALES.

Tn pdblico numeros y enthusiastic
concurri6 4 Ia Representatives. de
anoche.
La Cafamonero, preciosa creaci6n
de Ia escena espahola, obra primoro'
samente escrita, y abundante en- ST.
btuaciones de SECURE efecto, fue traba-
jada anoche por segunda vez en- la
presente temporada.
La Marin, en- el personaje trlste-
mente humane de Ia go!fa, el gra-
no de tasca arrojado en- el torbelll-
no de una vida hampona y doliente
que dibuja Ia risa, Ia risa del dolor
Dor que no siempre Sc rie de placer
obtuvo un 6xite realmente admlra-
BILE; mereciendo una y otra vez los
honores del proscenio a instanclas de
atronadores aplausos que reclama-
ban su presencia en- el palco escenl-
co.
Nuestro pdblico conoce Ia obra y
los concentrates que de Ia represen-
taci6n de anoche Sc hacen, son alta
mente 1isonjeros, pudiendo asegurar
que no recordamos haya tenldo Sc
mejante, especialmente el personaJe
de Ia Marin.
La escena Ultima que es de gran
efecto dramatico CAUSE viva emo
cion de pena. Hermosos olos, soles
de brillantes luceros, hechos para la
algeria, vimos cerrar los pArpados,
como alas de mariposa, para dar pa
so a una fugitiva lagrima que lba
deiando sobre mejillas de rosa, hue
LA de pena. SPor que llorar 81 solo es
una escena, de mas 9 menos lnten-.
sidad emotiva, que pasa por un nun
do extraiio?
All! Dor que la go!ta, triste oveja-
maculada por los golpes de Ia adver-
sidad, guarda en- su pecho un cora
zon de mujer. Y la Marin lloro tam
bien, llor6 de veras, acaso. Por deba
10 de SUI piel de histrionisa, CORE la
calida sangre de una raza que es to-
do amor Y todo sentimiento.
El sainete hrico Abreme Ia puerto
es bellisimo. La Marin estuvo
feliz en- su personaje de Cris-
teta v obtuvo un exito de lsa. Los
numeros bailables fueron admirable
mente hechos.
Giiel, en- ell papel de Te6fano, estu
vo acertadfsimo, Y el publico ri6
carcajadas aplaudiendole hasta ra-
biar. Hasta los monstruosos ange
litos q. van en- ronda celestial por ell
cielo raso del coliseo, vimos SON
reir ante el marido duplicado con la
maestria Y argucia de una Cr'steto.
La situaciones de la obrita estan
con ingenio. Guel tendra
que ahadir nuevo entorchado a
los muchos que ostenta ganados en-
la lid de Ia escena contra las exlgen
cias de un publico q. conoce el arte
por instinto.
La Bagjies, como la Boti, la Torrue
las. merecieron el APPLAUSE q. lie fu6
tributado. Igual fortuna tuvieron
los sehores Ballester, que es un exec
lente artista, como Ninar, Y Caste
Jon.
Las Bribonas, muy conocida de
nuestro publico, no fue mucho del
agrado de este. No obstante algunas
palmas lograron los actores, entire
clos muy iustos la Sta. Irene Vicent
que hizo como suele una de Estropa-
Iosa, muy real y muy artistica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

parteeencima; estas telas' son de *36
pulgadas ancho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

UTIL.-Cuando Sc obscurece el
calzado de color, Sc aclara del modo
siguiente: Ante todo, Sc le quita bien
el polvo y ell barro, y luego Sc lie fro
ia vigorosamente con una esponjita
empapada en- bencina. FL procedi-
mlento Sc aplica repetidas veces de-
jando secar ef calzado des pues de
cada aplicaci6n, hasta que ell mate
rial recobre su primitive color. En-
tonces Sc lie da I'm POGO de crema
amarillo V Sc le SAGA lustre como de
costumbre.
CURIOSO.-El Club Automovil
del Canada, que tiene sus oficinas
generates en- Montreal, Sc halla &C.
tualmente dando los s-pasos necesari-
os para mejorar las veinte v cinco
ulillas ede camino entire Montreal Y
Sta. Ana de Bellevue, suburbio muy
arlstocratico. Uno de los mierabros
Sc ha ofrecido a contribuir con Ia te,
cera parte der costo total. proxima-
mente unos $4,000 para el acceita-
mlento de este trayecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16
LECTURA CAMPEslNA.

Otras cualidades de un suelo fertlt
Mucho Sc ha dicho va acerca de Ia
necesidad de abundancia de aqua
en- el subsuelo; pero un suelo que
retiene aqua en- demasia no es bien
proplo para Ia mayor parte de los
cultlxvos. Cuando hay aqua suficlen
te para llenar los intersticios entire
las particulas de suelo, el aire que
tan necesario es tanto 4 las ralces
como i las otras parties de las plan
tas, es expulsado y el terreno Zane
gado". De modo que un buen drena
je v una buena ventilacion son otro
requisite de un bueno Y fertil suo!o-
Otro requisite va nombrado es la
presencla de los microbes que ayu-
dan a la preparation de los compo-
nentes del suelo para ell uso conve
nlente de la planta y al procedlmien =
to de decomposition de que hacs
accessible el nutrimento de Ia mate
ria vegetal las plantas del cultivo,
fuera de efectuar otras funclones
de que Sc hablara mas tarde.
Tampoco debe ser el suelo nj muy
alcalino, 8 salado, mi muy acido, Q
agrio, 81 Sc desea obtener una buena
cosecha en- 6l,. Los terrenos dema-
siado alcalinos del Oeste son esterl-
les, en- tanto que el Sur existen mu-
chas tierras en- que no Sc da el tr@bol
debido & que son muy agrias.>
De modo, pues, que para que un
suelo fertl debe tener un abasto SUI
ficiente de nutrimento para las
plantas, estar en- b,lena condicl6n
fisicamente, 8 sea suelto, bien desln-
tegrado Y bien surtido de materia We
getai a fin de que permita circula-
ion del aire y el retenimiento de una
:antidad de aqua suficiente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
Ina carta del sehor Bird.

Rio Piedras, Mario IA de 1910.
Sr. Director de La Correspon
dencia".
San Juan. P. r.
Muy ST. mio:-Con fecha 10. de
mes en- curse escribf al presidente
de la Junta Central del Partido Uni
On de Puerto Rico, Misunderstanding
mi separation de dicho partido; V
deseando hoy q. esta determinaci6n
sea conocids. suplico a U. la inser-
clon de las presentes lineas en- las
columnas de esa valiosa publica-
cion.
Con mis- mas cordiales gracias por
su bondad, quedo de L. muy alto.
Frnnc,eoo Bird.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16
Csuetas poIiticos.

FSr. Director de la Correspondent n.
cia de Pto. Rico.
San Juan.
Distinguido ST.
Ell pueblo ignorante, Sc muestra
muy preocupado, desde que los as
tron6monos han anunciado "a visi-
ia del va fanoso comets HALEY pues
Green clos que Ia venids del viaje-n
crleste traers Ia conclusion del mum
do.
No soy autoridad para vaticinar
10 que pIeds ocurrir. FL dis en- que
aparezcs Ia vista 81 oometa men
cionsdo, pero casi me atreyo asesu-
rsr. que Pto- Rico. no sufiri trss-
torno slg'no debido q Is muehos. &
inesperados fen6nenos que de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16
HUMoRIsMo,

Una sonora va q pasar una tenn
porada al campo, dejando en- Ma
drid a su marido solo con una cria-
da.
Al dia siguiente de su llegada al
campo echa de nenos lei reloj, y
creyendo que Sc 10 dejo olvidado en-
la mesa del comedor escribio 4 Ia
criada:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16
sEntered the Post Ofoe San Juan P. K
u second class matter July 1900.
u Correspondence de Pto. Rico
PRECIo DE sUSCRIPCION
EN- TODA LA ISLA

Por medic de los Agentes un Mum 5 o-o2
Directs Un trimestre orc .....$2-25
semestre ...... $3.50
Un ato por adelantadoSs-00
e, d exterior. On aho ORC. -. $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

"Digame usted 81 ha encontrado
algo en- la mesa del comedor."
al dfa siguiente recibe esta con-
testacion:
"Sehors, 10 que he encontrado en-
la mesa del cerneder es 10 siguiente:
Tres tapenes. debotellas de Cham
pagne, veinte coiillas de cigaros y
una Iiga de color de rosa.
Entire novios, ell dfa antes de la
boda.
El.-tCrees que podras arreglar-
telas con mis- ochenta duros de suel-
do?
Ells.-Yo, creo que 81 tendre su-
ficlente.. .pero y tu, :como te las
compondras?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16
10 MEJOR.

La ioyeria Tinaud tiene el
mejor >urtido de objetos de
arte y novedad para regalos.
y esta constantemente recibien
do los liltimos modelos, 81 Vd.
desea comprar un objeto de
verdadero gnsto yea nuestro
surtido. Ell efectos de plata de
ley, metal bianco. plateado y
cristal lailado LEJiTMo tiene
uninmenso surtido, esta casa
solo vende articulos BUESos
todos garantizados. Especia.
lidades para regalos de bo'
das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

Crave dano es 4 cuenta de dlsc1-
pima de- partido, desconocer el de-
fecho 4 pensar ,corrompiendo la con-
ciencia Individual & colectiva; pero
indigna ocupaci6n es tambien a
cuenta de criterio independents, de-
dicarse q infamar Ia propia terra
calumniando, despellejando E iniu-
riando 4 sus compatriotas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
MARION is GENERoUs7
Would Give Cedar Rapids the County
Seat for Scent Car Fare.

Cedar Rapids, April 14.-This city is
going to have a very decided gain in
population this year if the plans of
number of the leading business and
professional men of Marion do not mis-
carry.
It is proposed to ask Cedar Rapids
to take Marion and Kenwood Park into
it's incorp ton, which would be an
addition of over 5000 people. The Mar
ion people are DESTROYS of getting D.
cent fare on the street car line, which
now operates under the law governing
interurban railroads and charges IL
cents for the distance.
From a local standpoint, however,
the biggest thing involved is the prop
osition to remove the county seat to
this city and to build a half million
dollar court house on Mays island,
which is now the civic center of the
CITY. Marion has been the county seat
since the county was organized, and
with the help of the rural districts has
successfully resisted all efforts at re-
moval, but now that Cedar Rapids has
a site for court house sentiment has
changed in the country and even Mar
ion is willing to yield the point in or
der to become a part of the city and
get the benefit of cheaper car fare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
ELpoRA TEACHERS ELECTED.
Nearly All Are Voted Increases TO
Next School Year.
Times-Republican

Special to TimeS-Republlcan.
Eldora. April 1.-THE following
named teachers We're elected to teach
in the high school and in the various
grades at the last meeting of the board:
Miss Flora Allison, principal of high
school, at a salary of $40; Miss Jennie
Fenton, first assistant, $50; Miss Eva
Saucer. second assistant, $50; Miss
Nellie Hudson. $50 Miss Hudson re-
ceives an increase of S. per month.
The teachers in the grade building
are to be: Miss Peisen, principal and
teacher of room 1, at a salary Of $50,
an increase of So; Miss Peisen, room 2,
$50, an increase of $3.50 a month; Miss
Bush, room 8, $50, an increase of $3.50;
Mrs. Nickols, room 4, $50; the fifth
room is as yet vacant; Miss Steinberg,
room s, $50, an increase Of $3.50; no
election to the seventh; Miss Sheckles
advanced from room to room and
salary raised from $50 to $3.50; Miss
Fouks, $50. The position Of music and
drawing instructor is still open.
The board left the matter of securing
the speaker for the commend EN- ent
program with Superintendent A. j.
Cavana and the president of the board,
H. E. Bateson. Commencement this
year comes on Friday, June 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
TO INCREASE CORN YIELD.
President Sunbers Tells How It Can
Be Done.


Des Moines. April 14-Jotn Sunberg,
of Whiting. head of the Iowa Seed Corn
Growers Association, describes his
methods of improving the corn yield
of Iowa as follows:
In the first place you must build up
the soil if ii has been cropped for
number of years if you wish to expect
good results.
Next is preparation of the soil; that
Is one thing you can not take every
body's advice about. What will apply
to my locality will not do in the central
part of the state. The farmers them
selves must study the condition of the
soil in the locality in which they live
to make a success of farming.
Then comes the seed corn, grading.
and testing. / ask you as friend. do
not plant an ear unless it is first
tested. and do not plant an ear that
does not test at least four strong root
system, which is important in order to
get a stalk with an ear attached
Another thing it seems to me you
can do, is cut down the width of planter
and not have as many kernels per
hill.
Then comes cultivating. Some think
it is we'll to cultivate deep the second
time. Now my experience has been
that it is not necessary to cultivate
deep at any time, and do not ridge the
corn too much; leave it as near level
as you can.
"One thing you must not forget to do:
Do not leave the field at night when
you are blowing before narrowing
what you have plowed during the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14

Friday morning census enumerators
who are employed by the United States
government begin their work. The
enumerators are compelled to ask a
long list of questions covering the fol-
lowing:
Locations:
House number.
Name of each person whose place
of abode on April 10, 1910, was in this
family
Relation of this person to head of
family.
Personal description:
Sex.
Color or race.
Age at last birthday.
Whether single, married, widowed,
or divorced.
Number of years of present mar
riage.
Mother of how many children: Num-
Der born, number now living.
Nativity
Place of birth of each person and
parents of each person enumerated.
II born in the United States give
state or territory.
If of foreign blrtn give the country.
Place of birth of this person.
Place of birth of father of this per-
son.
Place of birth of mother of this per-
son.
Year of immigration to the United
States.
Whether naturalized or alien.
Whether able to speak English or,
if not, give language spoken.
Trade or profession or particular
kind of work done by this person.
General nature of industry, business,
etc. etc, in which this person works.
Whether an employer, ernploye, or
working on own account.
If an employee whether out of work on
April Is; number of weeks out of work
in 1909
Education
Whether able to read.
Whether able to write.
Attended school any time since Sept.
/, 1909.
Ownership of home:
Owned or rented.
Owned free of mortgage.
Farm or house.
Number of farm schedule.
Whether a survivor of union or con-
federate army or navy.
Whether blind Cloth eyes.)
Whether deaf or dumb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
snraau.xai. /. Persistent.

Des IMoinss-, April 14.-The hearing
on the application of the people of
Spragueville for depot was postponed
until May II. This is one of the most
Interesting cases before the railroad
comm ssion. The commission has de-
cided adversely to the petitioners twice
before. The town is located on a cut
off of the Milwaukee railroad which
runs around hill between Savanna
and Brown, the cut off running from
Brown to the Milwaukee line between
Dubuque and Savanna. Spragueville is
a mile across the country from Cres-
ton ON the Brown Savanna branch. The
fast trains and heavy freights are taxi
en- thru SpraguevLlle to avoid the big
hill and now the people want the fast
train to stop at Spragueville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
Popeiox Family Reunion.

Bows, April 14-At the beautiful
Popejoy home in Popejoy was held
a reunion of that family, which is one
of the most prominent Of the pioneer
families in this section of the state.
The seven children, now all growing
gray with age, were gathered around
the table, at the head of which sat the
mother, hale and hearty, at the age of
over 80 years. The father, Hon. j. 1.
Popejoy, who was one of the most
wealthy men in this section of Iowa,
died number of years ago.
The children, who We're all present,
were: Mrs. Lizzie Fobes Of this city;
Mrs. Jennie Gilger Of Alden, Mrs. Ethel
Eastman of Alden, Mrs. Fannie Thayer
of Iowa Falls, E. P. Popejoy of Nara
Visa, N. NJ; ]. H. Popejoy of Iowa
Falls, and Miss Flora Popejoy, who re-
sides with her mother.
The event was to have been held
last Sunday, which date was the fifty
fifth anniversary of the arrival of the
family in this section from the state
of Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
DELAY COLLEGE PURCHASE.
Methodists Of Iowa Put Highland Park
Proposition Up to Bishops.


Des Moines. April 1.-THE Methodist
bishops of the middle west at meet
ing to be held in Chicago in May will
decide for the Methodist laymen of Des
Moines the ACCESSIBILITY Of purchasing
the property Of the Highland Park Col
-lege for UNCONVENTIONAL university.
This was the decision reached at the
conference of prominent Methodist
ministers and laymen held yesterday
afternoon at the First Methodist
church. To present the question to the
arbitration of the Methodist bishops
committee including the Rev. l.. K.
Billingsley. the Rev. E. T. Hagerman
and w. H. Arnold were appointed
members of a COMMITTEE.
The Methodist laymen want the col
iege property, but the sum needed to
make the first payment and hold the
deed is far from sight. The members
Of the university committee are to APP
proach President o. H. Longweu with
a proposition for a longer option on the
property If this can be done the lay
men feel that the purchase of the prop
erty and the merger is practically as
sured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
College Fraternity Convention.

Special to mes-Republlcan.
Iowa City, April 14.-Me TENDERS of the
Sigma NJ College fraternity in Ne
braska. Minnesota. and Iowa will gath
er in Iowa City on May and z, to at
tend the third biennial convention Of
the sixth district of that fraternity.
representatives. will be present from
the active chapters in the University
of Iowa, University Of Nebraska, Uni
versity of Minnesota, and the Iowa
State College al Am s. The alumni
chapters of Des NJ Dimes, Davenport
Minneapolis and Omaha will have dele
gates in attendance.
A big banquet will be held the ev-
ening of May 6 in the Burkley Imperial
Hotel. On the afternoon of May Z
those in attendance will go to the
Iowa-Ames baseball game.
Frank W. Crockett of Des Moines,
is president of the division and r. B.
Pike of Iowa City, is secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
and come from 1887 miles. Goodby.

and come from 1887 miles. Goodby.
Goodby. 3f
But no suicide has been reported to
the authorities of Odebolt which is evil
dence that this note is nothing more
than hoax. But the other evening
a fellow was paradng the streets and
disturbing the peace and quiet of the
community till Mayor Graham accosted
him and placed him under arrest. His
language sounded about like this note,
and putting two and two together would
convince one that these Were one and
the same person.
After the arrest of the. fellow, who
was drunk and fiourishing a whisky
bottle On the streets, it was learned
that his name was Dan Donnell. He
put up s675 for his appearance before
the mayor later, but failed to show up
and forfeited his bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
New Bank at Parkersburs.

Special to Times Republican.
Parkersburg, April 14.-The German
Savings Bank was organized here yes
terday with capital Of $4,000
H. w. billings was elected president;
H H. Younker, vice president; John
Voogd, cashier, and John Kelly, John
Voogd and George Ludermann direc-
tors.
This is the successor Of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, which was pur-
chased some months ago by c. A. and
H. w. bling and in addition to the
parties already mentioned Mr.. c. A.
billings and Mr.. H. c. Brown are
large stockholders in the new bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
HE'S LIVING YET.
Bum Fails to Shoot Himself at Ap-
oojnfed Time.

Odebolt, April IA note fastened
in the switch at the east end Of the
Northwestern switch yards was found
by a brakeman on a freight train,
which has been turned over to the au-
thorities. The note which purports
to tell of suicide which was to take
place at midnight, follows:
NOTICE PLEASE.
Look in the farmers barns and you
will see me dead. am going TO shoot
myself tonight at IL o'clock sharp be-
cause If don't and get arrested will
get a life sentence In Jail for riding
these freight trains in Odebolt the
marshal of this town told me, and
can not get out OF here no other way
! But but e..ly by freight drains. So goodby
Everybody. I remain yours truly A
Bum a poor old Bum, l1-yeaTs OF age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
Humboldt to Be County Seat.

Humboldt, April 14.-The Humboldt
Commercial Club has succeeded in get
ting enough signers to a petition call
ing for the question of changing the
county seat from Dakota City to be put
to vote AS half the voters of the
county were required to sign this petit
ton and they secured a large number
more than were required, the ques-
ton is probably decided. Humboldt will
be the next county seat of the coun-
ty. 1t will mean a good deal to the
town to have a fine new court house
and to be the county seat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
Lake cityans Disappointed.

Special to imes-Republlcan.
Lake city, april I4.-Lake Cityans
are somewhat disappointed over the
turn affairs connected with the Des
Moines & Sioux City interurban rail-
way project have taken. They claim
that they have not been fairly treated
by the promoters and declare that they
have Just as much faith that the inter-
urban will be built as any other town.
They also say that it will be a gross
injustice if the route of the line is
changed so as to include Carroll and
Coon Rapids, as the citizens and COM
mercial clubs Of those towns are try
ing to induce the interurban promoters
TO do,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
LAYMEN TO HOLD SESSION.
Men of Methodist Churches to Meet in
Webster City.

Special to Times-R epubfica
Webster City, April 1.-THE men OF
the Methodist church of this city will
have laymen's missionary banquet
next week Tuesday evening. The men
of the Methodist churches Of the fol-
lowing nearby towns have been invited
to participate: woodstock, Duncombe
Lehigh, Williams, Alden, ERADICATE.
Kamrar, Jewell, Hubbard.
The affair will be held as part OF
the interdenominationa1 national move
ment toward arousing greater inter-
est in missionary work among the men
Of the churches. 1t is expected that
tine result co the movement will be q
revolution in missionary methods and
that ultimately all missionary funds In
the churches will be raised by the lay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
Iowa Horseshoers' Convention.

Cedar Rapids, April 14.-Frank w.
Boyler, state secretary and treasurer Of
the Iowa Horseshoers' Association, is
at present engaged in sending out the
official notice for the state convention
of the association to be held in Des
Moines, April 20-21. James Hughes, of
this city, and Ben Leese, of Daven-
port, constitute the scientific board OF
the state association.
Indications point to a large meet
ing and delegates will be in attend
ance from almost every part Of the
state. The past year has been most
prosperous one for the association
state organizer, William J. Gordon, OF
Davenport, having organized six new
locals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
men and not the various women's So

men and not the various women's So
cieties.
The local banquet will be held at 6
O'Clock. 1t will be preceded by a school
of methods to be held in the afternoon
District superintendent ID. A. McBur-
ney, of Fort Dodge. Following the BAN
quet Rev Fred B. Fisher, D. D., re-
turned missionary, will speak upon
Our Debt to an Awakening World"
and Rev. E. H. Richards, D. D., for
thirty years a missionary in East
Africa, upon Thirty Years in the Dark
Continent" The banquet is to be strict
ly mems affair, given by the laymen
of the Methodist church. Men from all
churches, however, are welcome. 1t is
expected that the event will be a large
and most novel affair.