davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nav william lillian, F. Earnley 81; Helen u
90 Martin Ignasiak. so; Agnes Nowak,
Charles. A. Johnson. 2s; Celia A.
Frank j. coney. 81; Anna A. King
villa William H. Gibson. Jr.; Grace =.
worthlngton o. Rogers. rs, Youngs-
Town, " gertrude Reed. Is, same.
James A. Davey, %; Christina Com
Harvey J. Blake. 50. Detroit; Julia
THOMAS @ 81 BIsss sa5 &c. BBs eProit; Emma NJ
Cultivate, %, Plymouth.
90 Frederick Gerge. 40; Emma Biesks,
Edward Layer, 20; Elsie Herberts. 70.
Charles c. Fitch. 81 Cleveland, -;
Mary A. Casey, "a same.
Otto Goetsch. %: Alkaline Pieper, FL
a. Frank boictz, 20; Josepha Kobalik
Elmer A. zIemus, 2l. Toledo; Luctta
August Luth. Jr; Meta Peters. rs
William Gobiisky. 22; Kazmiera Bor-
Wledislau MaIinowskI. 81; c.lisa o.
william Taylor. 20; Alice Johnson.
Milton II. Baxter. %: Angela Lena
Charles w. Turner. %; Bridget A.
Bonner, 81. &c.,,
Alexander Podlasinaski, %; Rose lit
Robert r. Spencer, go. Detroit; Lii
Albert C. Ullman. %: Gertrude NJ
Herman Klnermann. 20. Detroit:
Albert SallinEer. 20. Dearborn;
Li 1lisT.n A. farren. S g. b same n.,
Gsikie N. Psrkins. Is. Fl. Wayne;
John r. Mccain. 5S, Detroit: Mary
Schwartz, 90 Nashville. Tenn,
Joseph Doeren. IS; Julia Mckenzie
Adolph Schwartz. IS; Elsie Guy. 49,
Valentine Benin. %; Antoinina kodak,
Joseph W Lardie. 2s; Isabelle d.
Harry Il. Davis. IS. River Rouge: sa-
lone Nlckert. 81. Detroit.
Benjamin Rubenstein. 10; Fanny To-
Gurdon C Mather "a; Clara E VIII
Clemens J. Englert, "a; Jennie Reed.
Joseph swanks. 2i. Antonlna Cupak.
lis,
Jesse T. Nerhaad. 10. Detroit; Mabel
Wyman. 2tIl Three Rivers. +
William Havenstein. %, Taylor Cen
tire: Frteda KATE. %. same.
clarence w. Johnson, %; Minnie u.
P1rnsll Smith. 20. wyandotte; Ethel
Man Plant so; Frieda Jacobs, %.
stephen Anselm. Jr.. Hewlett; Nay
Champagne. 2S, Detroit
CLARENCE Ziegler, %; Clara Franz; L..
James w. Dye. %; Florence suther-
Adolph r. Nadean. 40. Windsor; Mary
u. Lenere, is, lockwood.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
DIED.

ALLARD-May 20. at Sierra Ma ara,
Cal, Harry, age "a years, beloved SON
OF Capt Louis Allard, Jr.. and dear
brother OF William. Elizabeth. Frank
and John Allard. Funeral from ais
FaTms N Esstaer Of tuG Grqi'f later "''
NARlNo-Mey 2s. 1910. Joseph. bslov.
father OF Aurelo and Vincent Marine.
aged III years. Funeral from MS
late residence, 209 Champlain- ST.,
Wednesday at p, m.
METZGER-May go. at residence. 2IS
beloved husband OF Emma A and
father OF Louis A. Funeral Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock from
house, $3.50 o'clock at st. Mary 5
church, St. Antoine-st
MUNRoE-Suddenly. May 80. william
H.. beloved son of William and Mar
2. from residence, 1897 Warren-ave.
west. at $3.50 p. IN.
POLI-May 81, at residence. 400 Can
ton-ave., Faustina Poll. aged %
years, beloved husband OF Louise
Damn Poll; Funeral Tuesday at
Detroit Lodge OF Elks.
SPEIER-william H.. May 81, at resi-
dence. 1888 Michigan-ave., aged ~
years, beloved husband OF Anna
Speier. Funeral Thursday at y.
m. from residence. Burial private.
McDERMoTT-Entered into life eter-
nal. May 81, Edward McDermott. ago
so years and 5 months. beloved hus-
band OF Isabelle McDermott and
father OF Mrs J. s. Outley, brother
OF Martin McDermott of st; LOUIS,
Mo. Funeral seryices from 24s Lei
from Church of the Most Blessed SaG-
rament at 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
ATTACK FREER'S CLAIM.
Not Entitled to Preference In currie
Assets, say other Creditors.


United States Judge Denison heard
arguments Wednesday morning on a
phase OF the Cameron Currie & Co.
case. Attorneys George Macdonald
and George l.. Garfield appeared In
behalf OF creditors OF the bankrupt
brokerage Arm TO protest against the
arrangement by which Charles L..
Freer was given preference through
his lien upon the stock exchange
seats of Cameron Currie. These had
been given TO Freer as security for the
loan OF certain stocks and Freer fore
closed upon them at the time Of the
failure. The litigation results from
an effort to the creditors to have tho
money resulting from the sale OF the
seats declared a part of the general
assets, and Freer a creditor with the
others and getting the same pro rata.
Trustee Fred c. Austin acknowl-
edged the right OF Freer to priority
in this matter and so the case Is being
pushed by the creditors separately.
Judge Swan heard arguments In the
case but then turned II over TO Judge
Denison.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
RENO DIVORCE MILL
.GRINDs ON THE STAGE
Playlet Which 10 a Travesty On Life
Of Mismated Persons Pleases
the Colony"

Of Mismated Persons PIeases
the Colony"
RENO, New. June For the first
time since the activity OF the divorce
business In this state became so
marked as TO direct the attention OF
not only the entire country but
Europe TO this city, the haven for all
the restless hearts OF mismated men
and women, the question OF divorce
seeking has been formulated into a
dramatic presentation. As would be
expected, II has appeared In the ma
ture OF travesty on the first stages
OF life here among the members OF
the divorce colony. the arrival and
consultation with the attorney who is
TO handle the case In court.
II was entitled THE Reno Divorce
Mill" and was presented under the
auspices of the Twentieth Century
club. at the new Majestic theater.
Miss Leslie Curtiss of New York was
the author Of this playlet, and assum-
ed the roles of the various divorcons.
theater being filed with a fashionable
auuicuCC, Vi ulNOitC COiOhg
formed conspicuous part.
Mrs. Smith Hollins McKim, whose
case will probably come up for hear
ing the coming week, was there In a
Gorgeous afternoon gown OF imported
creation, as were others of the
colony" from eastern states. The
playet made an unquestionable hit.
Two other Characteristic lawyer and
the stenographer and typewriter, a
winsome girl. In the person Of Harold
Hale and Miss Ruth Hampton-made
up the cast.
Miss Curtiss appeared as the wife
of a prominent New York man, as q
Swede woman, as an Irish woman and
az an Indian squaw. all desiring a
divorce. Each came to the lawyers
Office and stating her grievances en-
gagged the attorney. Characteristical-
ly gowned. the author-actress display
ed not only remarkable insight into
the human interest" features of the
subject but versatility which kept
the house in uproarious laughter. The
lawyer and the typewriter, between
intervals, fell in love with each other
and when about to plan for wedding
both admitted they were in Reno for
a divorce.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
Prepare For Moose Convention.

The two local herds of the Social
Order of Moose are making great
preparations for the convention of the
order, to be held here Sept. IL, 13 and
IA. II Is expected that about 500
Moose will come here from other
cities. The order was organized In
Detroit about seven years ago and has
spread to q number OF eastern cities.
lit is expected that several new herds
will be organized before the time OF
the convention.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

ELNTIGER---May 81, entered into rest.
Alice widow OF the late Emil E!mtg-
or and beloved mother of Lotta aud
Ruth. In her nfty-seventh year.
Kindly omit flowers.
POW EN--Entcred into rest, May 30, nj
residence, rs Henry-st, Clara l.. Bo-
wen. sister of the late Mrs. T. Il.
Way. Funeral Thursday. June 2. at
2 %. IN
CULLEN-May 20, 1910, at his rest
dence, 10 North Norwood sui.
falo. ~. Y, Joseph r. Cullen. aged
GO years.
LEONARD--May 81. 1910, at his rest
dence. 60 Stimson-pl. Theodoi e
otis, beloved husband OF Mary H.
and father OF Everett A, Henry 81
Arthur c.. Theodore O.. Jr., Alice H..
and Mary f. Leonard aged "a years
Funeral services from house Friday
at . p. m. IntermeRt at Elmwood
cemetery. Burial private kindly
omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
DlrleIbIe Gown on Exhibition Here.

DlrlsIble Gown on Exhibition Here.
The dirigible gown is the very lat
est. II Is so named because II may be
adapted to so many purposes. 1t can
be changed from smart street dress
into riding habit or golf dress sim
ply by unbuttoning here and button
ing there. Simultaneous with its ap-
pearance in the exclusive New York
shops, 1t is being exhibited In the win
dows Of the B. Siegel Co., Woodward
ave. and Safest. and is attracting no
little attention.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
Three Men kiIIAd.

EDWARDSVILLE, Ills, June l.
Three men were instantly killed when
an engine on the Troy & Eastern
railroad blew up at the Donk Brothers
coal mine. near here today. The men
killed were the engineer, fireman and
switchman.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

only important buying In the market
GENE from short coverings and there
was not ensngh to this TO influence
prices grea,ly
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
TRAVELLERS. GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-.e:S5 and s:ss a.
m, .l2:35, 1895 and 6:S5 D. M Locals
. M; IL .. m. to oxford runs to Flint
and every two hours to 10 .. m. II
y m.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:4S a m.
Jackson. a. M. and every two hos:s
hourly to IL y. IN. NoIthville. s.so O.
m. and hourly to Tao .. m. . Q. m.
II D. m: Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--7:20, s:20 ana
1920 a. m. 1870. 3:20 and 5:20 y. m
Saturdays and Sundays, 1870 D. m. Los
Gals to Toledo, ESQ a. m. and hourly 10
$50 y. M: Monroe only. $3.50 and II
p IN.
poRr HURON LIMITEDs--e:4s ana
o.45 a M, l2:45 2:I5 and Gas D. M;
Sunday only. III y. m. Locals TO Port
M D. M, TO Marine City only. nj
20 n M: hourly 20 ii 3. m. Mf.
Clemens via Shore Line. s:as a m.
hourly TO s:2s p m; II p m
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a M. nnlt-
hourly 10 p m; hourly TO AZ y. m
Birmingham only. IL y. m.
wyANDoTTE DIvIsioN-s:s3 .. u.
half hourly to s:ss o. m; hourly 30
f1:3S .. m.
oHCHAHD LAKE DIVISIONS a. n.
hourly to IL p m
.These cars run through to saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses; day and night
classes all the year: our facilities arc
positively unequaled in Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
1l-24 wilcox-st
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
BIRTHS.

William Heanes, 1872 sixteenth,
Julius Hopitz, 9S Jay.
Frank Nowinski, 1882 Superior.
Leon kobiela, Ill Scott
Alexander Gajewski. 743 Wills.
Andrew Mroczkowski. lT44 Ferry
Martin Schultz, 933 Chamberlain.
Maritz Matsaneu, 1858 Lafayette.
Ivan Persich, $50 Ferry.
Gustav Engel. 529 Kirby.
Henry Carbary, 1853 Champaign.
Frank Johnson. l0S Breckenridge.
Herbert Atkinson, 427 Clinton
Wladyslaw Sternaka, AIS Tilman.
BOYS.
Arthur Casterton, lsl Harvey.
Herman Podliak. lib Brewster.
Morris Benjason, 2e4 Wtnder.
Edward Edelman, 1902 Michigan.
Morris WItes, Woman's hospital.
Louis Frunteer, 1913 Antoine.
John Zalenski 924 Dubois.
John Sikorski 994 Russell.
Frank Brodzik. LAG Warsaw
Leon Turky, SO Hastings.
Stanley Lewandowski, 23s McDou'
gall.
Albert Steiner, 1918 Warren.
Stanislaus Przebylsky, Detroit.
Richard Lundy 240 Stanley.
william Fraser, 95 Charlevolx
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
BIRTHS.

Homer Macdonald, $50 Hudson.
Lawrence Bodyn, 1867 obs Campau.
Max Artin. f32s Erskine.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

CARPENTERS wanted. good men. good
wages, steady work Apply on job.
nee. 4os Psnobscot bldg. M sra. or
evenings Walnut ss4-J.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
sAI-REsIpENcE rRoPERrY sALHREsDENcE
HELP wANrEp-rrmALE.

to do plain cooking, in
resort hotel on Canadian side; good
position, but terms must be reason
able. Phone Windsor 1887.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
LAKE AND a1vrn srEAnEas.


For Cleveland, Pfttsbarg anu ala
points south and east. leave daily lo:t3
H. nL Fare TO Cleveland ~. Pittsburs
whoie room $3.50. weekend excursion
TO cleveland every saturday night.
$40; So, r Sspsns. maekinas and way port.
Mondays. 500 y IN. and Friday s:S1
- Hss- sss ess q: az. ss'ia a' az
p ray city, saginaw rad way rsrt4
ruesday and Friday. $50 q N. (foof
Of c R,na TieSs, 6tnr.. s.,s.s,s s,as..
,sS Wood wnrd.and ia Grtswoid-st
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
GORDON FEEDER

SO. 90 a week to start. Apply Mr.. Nor
rison, Burroughs Adding MacIfue
Co, Second and Burroughs.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

w A N I F. d -First-class frame
and panel seat makers, door
hangers, hnishers.
YEOMANS BODY & BOX co.
23rd and Fort-St.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

W ANTED--AbIe-bo bodied men for the q.
5. Marine Corps, between the ages
OF 10 and rs. Must be native born
or have first papers. Monthly pay
SIS to 500. Additional compensation
possible. Food, clothing, quarters
and medical attendance free. Af.eT
30 years service can retire with 10
per cent. OF pay and allowances. ST.
vice on board ship and ashore IN ALI
parts Of the world. Apply at 15 W.
Forrest, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

wANTED-Teamster for light 'deJr-
cry wagon. one who knows the tity
well. Apply J. r. Goss Co, 10 At
water-st east
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

400 DOWN. si2 per month, buys good
f.room cottage on west AIDE. WIFE 80
foot lot $1,000 I.ambrecht. Keiiy ~
Co 81 GTiswold-sL Both phones SAe'
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
MEMORIAL TO DANIEL BOONE
Patriotic North Carolinians Erect
Replica of Hunters Cabin.
Ceremonies Mark Anniversary of
FamiIy's Departure for New
Home on YndISin River.

Salisbury, y. c.. April 3O.-At Holman's
ford, y miles from this city, near the
banks Of the Yadkin river and on the
exact spot where Daniel Boone, pioneer,
pathfinder into the unknown West. and
founder Of BoonesbOro, Ky, spent nine
teen years Of his life. patriotic North
CarOIinians to-day tremendously dedi-
Gated memorials 10 the famous figure OF
Americas early history
On the site Of the old homestead a
few yards from the river an exact
replica Of the cabin occupied by the in
trepid hunter has been erected. Standing
directly in front Of this log cabin is
a handsome shaft built from granite
mined from the very grounds upon which
Boone fought the red men. The shaft IS
mounted on a massive base and "a IN
the form OF an arrowhead. Ornamenting
this is a bronze tablet bearing the name
of Daniel Boone and the date of his
residence In North Carolina Both of
these memorials were dedicated with ap-
propriate ceremonies in which many Of
the direct descendants Of Boone. and a
seeAN "a NAlltlo WHO DDa5L OF Lleir re-
lationship to the pioneer. participated.
The picturesque cabin which was d.
Gated to-day, the relics Of the great
pioneer that it contains. and the UNIQUE
tablet designed TO perpetuate his memory
are fruits Of the work Of the Daniel
Boone Memorial Association. incorporated
by the General Assembly Of North Caro-
lima in 1909. The association was created
a corporation. with power TO hold lads,
erect suitable memorials, collect histori-
cal materials, and such other things as
are necessary to perpetuate the memory
Of the life OF Daniel Boone in North
Carolina" The association is composed
Of eleven men. Of whom J. r. McRary
Of Lexington is chairman, and it is vested
with the power 10 perpetuate itself.
The significance Of the selection OF the
date for the dedication lies in tho fact
that April 30 is the 160th anniversary Of
the departure Of the Boone family from
Bucks county, Pennsylvania. for their
new home on the banks OF the YadkIn
river and the Hist anniversary OF the
departure Of Daniel Boone from North
Carolina for Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
lords DAUGHTER ON STAGE.
Flora SackviIIe Makes Bcbut In
Paris Music Hall.

Paris. April 3o.-The Hon. Flora Sack
VILE West. whose brother recently failed
to establish his and her legitimacy, which
would have made them the heirs TO Lord
SaclviIle's estate. has taken up stage
dancing as a profession. After a course
of lessons In Paris she made her debut
In one Of the music halls in the Champs
Elysees. Only her initials were given on
the programme.
This is not fad but a profession"
she explained after the performance.
1T Is a question Of earning the money
we have spent in law costs. Ny brother
has only dropped the lawsuit temper
arily and we shall take it up again as
soon as possible, and feel sure that in
the end the justice OF our claim will be
recognized"
Miss Sacl1ville West was with her
father, Lord Sackville. during his seven
years at Washington as British Minister
TO the United States, but has passed most
OF her life since in France
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
MAKES BRAIN POWER
Germany Plans to Cultivate
Ambidexterity.
TRAINS BOTH SPEECH CENTERs
AdvOcater of Movement Argues
that by Cultivation of Oft-hRnd
Capacity of Center of Brain Can
he Revived and Intelligence
Broadened-smaH Boys Case Cited.

Berlin. April So-A movement has been
started in Germany for the cultivation
OF ambldexterity. The idea is that the
development OF the power to use both
hands equally well means tho develop
ment OF the intelligence in general and
the memory In particular.
The advocater OF the movement states
the case thus: While right-handed peo-
pie have the language center on the left
side Of the brain, people who are ambi-
dexterous have two language centers.
one on each side of the brain. The in
FAINT begins life with two speech centers.
but as the right hand is gradually trained
and the left neglected, one speech cen
ter gradually grows ineffective and use
less. II Is argued that by the cultiva-
tion Of the left hand the capacity Of the
right speech center Of the brain can be
revived and that the intelligence can be
broadened as ambidexterity increases the
utility of n human beings hands.
Rescued Speech Power.
Instances are cited by supporters Of
the movement in which practice with
the left hand has rescued a power Of
speech until then paralyZed. A patient
was stricken with paralysis OF the left
center of speech and along with it paral-
yss Of the right hand. The doctors start
ed TO teach the patient to write with the
left hand, with the result that the power
Of speech was awakened in the right
center Of speech.
Another case was that of a boy who
at the age Of thirteen lost his left hand
but soon learned 10 do fairly well with
an artificial member. At the age Of
thirty he suffered a stroke of paralysis
which robbed him of the power of speech.
BY means OF n small ring with a pen
attached to # fixed TO the artificial hand
he practiced writing and not only re-
covered his ability TO converse in Ger
man but also in French and Russian.
which ne had forgotten.
As a matter OF fact ambidexterity IS
necessary in several professions and oc-
equations. Surgery and piano playing
may be given as examples Many mill
tary authorities are strongly IN favor Of
teaching soldiers to be ambidexterous in
the use of the pistol, lance. and sword.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

Paris. April 30.-Since the promulga-
ton Of tho French marriage law OF
1907 there have been moro weddings in
France than at any period since the be-
ginning OF the last century with the ex-
cept!on of the years 1913 and 1872.
In the former men married hoping 10
escape service IN the army. while IN the
latter many weddings took place which
had been delayed by the war with Ger
many.
One way In which It helps persons IN
tending to marry is that II has freed
those who are over thirty from the neces-
sity Of procuring the whole series Of
documents and certificates upon which
the civil code insisted
Consent No Longer Needed.
Neither Is Il necessary now to obtain
the consent OF the parents; indeed after
the age OF twenty-one It may be dis
pensed with provided It is shown that
due notice has been sent TO them.
The result IS that many people OF the
lower classes are now married who might
formerly have been tempted TO do with
out the ceremony because IL was limos
sible 10 collect the needed papers or
because Of the caprice Of parents who
refused their consent for no valid reason.
Many Certificates Required.
What the relief thus obtained means
may be understood when II is explained
that in the case OF persons who had lost
their parents and were engaged 10 be
married. nineteen documents were re-
CURED by the civil code OF 1904. including
two birth certificates, two certificates OF
residence, two Of nonopposit!on. the
usual military record book. four certin-
Gates Of the death Of the parents and
eight Of the grandparents. for the entire
set Of which SO had 10 be paid.
II IS in the large towns that the bene-
fetal results OF the new law have been
most conspicuous.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
WOMEN VOTE IN ICELAND.
Land Of Frozen North Described by
Mrs. Edwards Before Club.

Land OF Frozen North Described by
Mrs. Edwards Before Club.
The Excelsior Literary Club met last
Tuesday at the home of the president
A duet by Mrs. Webb and Mrs Edwards
introduced a most interesting programme.
The paper by Mrs. Edwards on The
women Of Iceland" awakened much en-
thusiasm among the large number of
women present. Mrs Edwards. in the
course Of her remarks. told Of the differ
ent pursuits followed by the women Of
that far away region. She stated fur
Their that in ISL all women over twenty
five years Of age and property owners
were given the right to vote. and in 1905
they were permitted to sit in the coun-
ell and vote on the laws of the land.
The programme for next year was con-
sidered at the meeting. and. after much
discussion, it was decided 10 take as the
subject Of study. Norway, Sweden. Den
mark. and probably Holland. 1t was also
decided to devote one meeting a month
20 current literature and events.
The next meeting OF the club will be
held at the residence Of Mrs. Pepper. 3211
Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
WANTS HELP FROM FAMILIES.
Household Contributions for "Sane'
Fourth 10 BE Asked.

Commissioner Rudolph wants every
householder in Washington to contribute
70 the safe and sane Fourth" fund. and
VIII shortly issue a statement urging the
cooperation Of every family TO make the
celebration a grand one.
Five thousand dollars VIII be raised, and
Commissioner Rudolph urges every family
10 devote part of its usual fireworks ex-
peaditures TO the general fund
DR.. d. E. Wiber and Col Spencer Coz
by, OF the sports committee are planning
to have a new quarter-mile track laid
out at the bathing beach for the ath-
Ietic games.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
BALALAIKA ENGLISH FAD.
Musical Instrument Easy to Play
and Grows in Favor

London. April S0-All things Russian
being popular IN England, people have
taken up the balalaika. OF Russian string
instrument. which few months ago was
unknown here. Now there are thousands
Of balalaika players and balalaika or
chestras enjoy a vogue.
The balalaika is said 10 be the easiest
musical instrument in the world 10 learn.
Il consists of three strings across a tri-
angular base. The strings are struck
together with the forednger Of the right
hand. forming a chord; the left hand
moves down the neck Of the ba,alaika,
changing the key Of tho chords. in the
same way as a banjo Is played.
In fact. the balalaika is a banjo with
three strings, only the strings are never
played separately It is therefore much
easier TO learn that the banjo. People
can learn TO play simple tunes on It In
ten minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
McALL ASSOCIATION TO MEET.
Twcnty-seventh Annual Convention
VIII Be Held Here This Week.


The twenty-seventh annual meeting Of
the American McAH Association win be
held in the Church OF the Covenant
Wednesday and Thursday, May and ;.
The morning and afternoon sessions
will be presided over by the president.
Mrs Charles II, Parkhurst Of New York.
and an address Wednesday evening will
be delivered by Rev. D.. Cadman. Of
Brooklyn.
The work OF the NEAL mission in
France was begun forty years ago. He
opened q small hall. from which have
sprung thirty-eight stations In France.
the boat work on the Disc and the Loire,
and the missionary caravan"
The meeting this week IS the coming
together CT the delegates from the va
rious auxiliaries in the United States.
The Washington Auxiliary, Of which Mrs
H. B. L. Macfarland is president. has
Just closed a successful year.