davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

~D~stim srff. Rudt i'm arttiI9en S9n,. Sd fBe
e itbf in Der ginldmieit unO ts iul mir niGt
~ ~esIins,n. in Gt6uutsi ben Gts suriid5us
81 iinben, ben i'd ss5osen lam. as ipdren
bic griHnerangsn an bic Sage, bic bod tbtn crit gssanssn,
p~ontommsn in mir aussdOi9t. gls bdtte bi. Come Bel
fbren S6eibsu aud nsin 9timatbssfihl aHS Hsine SUE
aeb6riatsit Sir aultur nit f9 eenomntn. @an5 fern
fItmmert nod Elm lebtes 2i6t. gs ipeift ben Hes nd4
Sibsn. Gum Isbteu 8orpofsu Der Gipiliiation. Gansss
flod.n ipTmsH unb i'm toatn Dirba hantu le aud 6isi.s
2idtlsit in T9 Elm. Run siebt IS Har nod sintn Ytab,
Der bur9 bic Baum. uno bic 9unttIbeit gen Norosn iibrt,
Scr QDa ins gnbloIt, - no bas qebsH i4tptist. no
man i'm 0ammsr Der pOIdrnaat MeiIe I'M Weie btfpdls
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

The January term of ,ne circuit court
Of The United States for the eastern dis
trict Of Virginia. Judge Edmund W.
dill presidir-, win open Its session to-
morrow -ugruiu- AT lr O'Clock
The following IS the EEaad jury sum
uoned TO investigate d number OF Grim
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
SHAW PALLBEARERS
FORMER ASSOCIATES
Newspaper Men to Serve at
Funeral of Former
Correspondent.

PaIfbearers were today selected for
William BigIer shaw. the veteran news
paper. correspondent, who died Friday
evening at his home. 257f University
street northwest. and with but two eN-
Centions were chosen from the ranks OF
the newspaper correspondents of WASH
inEJon-men with whom AIr. Shaw was
Intimately acquainted and who for
years worked with him.
The following have been named 20
act
Maurice spIain, of the philadelphia
Thomas =. Logan. Of the PhIadeI-
phia Inquirer
CORY VI stadden, of the New Orleans
George E. Gnlnand. formerly in jour
ualistIc work and now in the Govern
ment service.
William Mcbride. formerly Of the Gin
CiuudJf Enquirer.
jules Guthridge. vice president Of the
TelepOSt Company
William Bailey. Of the Postoffce
Department
James Rankin Young. Superintendent
OF the Dead Letter Office
Services viii be held at . o'clock to-
} morrow afternoon at All Souls Church.
Fourteenth and L streets northwest,
hciatinE- Interment viii be made IN
| Rock creek Cemetery
! - number of Washington correspond
cnts met last evening in the Office of
Maurice Splaiu. and appointed a com
mittee. consisting Of O. h Davis. of
lrhe New York Times and philadelphia
I Ledger Q. A CotteTiu, Of the Ass0-
4 giated Press. and William r. Brigham.
or the Boston Transcript. 10 draw mp
/ resolutions expressive Of the sentiment
OF the newspaper corps on Mr. Shaw S.
death Mr. SplaIU, the chairman Of
ftne meeting. appointed 9 committee %
] represent the press galleries Of the Sen
ate and House at the funeral Of Mr..
Z
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
HAIL CLERK DIES,
WORKED 40 YEARS
Walter Scott, Veteran State
Department Employe,
Passes Away.

Walter Scott. for forty years mali
clerk iI the Department OF state, dled
this morning ut $50 O'Clock al ms
home. zIu2 Il street northwest He had
been III since last February
AR scott was born in England, sixty
seven years ago. While a young man
he came to Washington. and shortly
af-erward secured employment in the
Government service. and never left it
until sickness overlook him
Iii. Scott is survived 10y mis- wife and
nine children. an Of whom reside IN
the District of Columbia The funeral
viii be held from the family residence
ON TuesdaE-
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
TAILORS PLANNING
FOR MEETING HERE
Washington Branch TO Consider
Situation at Meeting
Tomorrow.

There vi he a meeting tomorrow
evening Of the Washington branch OF
the --nlte5 Ladies' TaIIOrs' ASs0riatio1
of Emerics, 10 consider reports OF Of
hcers charged with preparing Tor the
annual convention ar The Arlington
Hotel February = S. ? and 10
F.obert PIuvm. president Of the as
sossatIon. teIeEraphed The Times today
from Atlantic City that the IaiI0rs ~
Baltimore. Philadelphia New York. and
Boston would come 70 washington IN a
Ho4v. He saws the convention wiz af-
ford ore of The ue-r displays Of v-om-
rn-S Gowns ever shown in washington
The leading Gresswakers and men. S
-aTTo-- Of the United States have been
invited 10 participate in the exhibition
and many have sirnifed an intention
To do so
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
.SFUNAS MACMANUS
TO GIVE LECTURE
Poet of Donegal VIII Speak Of
IRISH Fairy and Folk
Lore.

Seumss NacAIanus, the poet OF Done
-aI- viii lecture AT the Relasco Thester
SUNDAY evening January If- mis- sub
7ect being Irish Fairy and Folk Lore
This VIII marx M NacNfauus' first
pubic appearance in this ci---
II Is claimed that no man In an the
world knows his country better than
Tr. MscNTanus does his native land
He comes from Donegal. one NJ The
most mountainous and Celtic portions
or ireland. where the people stI- retain
the Gaelic characteristics, untouched Hy
utilization
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

clans, bank and mer-
camille offices in Wash
ingtOn.
My business is SELL
ing filing cabinets and
filing cabinet supplies
and | believe that a fair
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
INDIANA SOCIETY
PLANS MEETINGS

The first OF a series of entertainments
planned nv the Indiana Society for the
new year W5l he held at the Arlington
Hotel January H. The meeting viii
follow rho uuEeiIinE of the statue Of
Lew TEarEsre iu the Hail Of Fame of
tho capitol Senator EeEerldEe- SeDa-
-r- Sr+se-r and Governor Marshall are
expected re deliver addresses James
T-r5t-am6 Riley viii take some part in
the program
lIrnherS or the Ben HUr' Company,
-rr.cH viii De playing az the National
Trazrar next week, viii help furnish en-
-er-aE1meu-
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
GRAND JURY NAMED
FOR ALEXANDRIA
Sessions of Circuit Court
VIII Be Opened
Tomorrow.

The January term ~ ,ue circuit court
Of The United States for the eastern dis
triCr Of Virginia. Judge Edmund W.
dill uresid5u-, win open us session to-
morrow morning AT Ie O'Clock
The following IS the grand jury sum
uoued TO investigate d. number OF Grim
inaI cases
II F. Robertson. William L. White,
T. r DoWulam, BENJAMIN T. heJ-
frank NarbUry. luEE-
John T. Johnson. \ Hle0er-
GeorEe II Harlow A. ID befTlSr
Charles Dearborn wv II LZEHuTur
o. D. FrS-er. |C- r. Sanford
w II TIurkamu- Harvey Johnson
r. lIcCracEeU- IS f. thornton
James " EIcDou-. Tyson JameE,
W. Waller Morton. 5Ia-zhau Newton.
/ A Eersin.
The following petit jury have been
summoned for next Tuesday moEnll-
T. II Wilkinson. James r. Peyton- D.
A. EssEhoru. Joseph r NuNtaId- L-1-
s-ard r. Dovuev. Mason AlIglhlloi-
ton James w.. Norman. Henry AS11y-
Edwin Brou1. f--. A. L. Robinson J-
" Carter. George Talla[e-r1. T. ~
Johnson g. W Hunter, Lewis blra
q. /. Blackburn, r A. I-lse, r. J.
Iozav. J. T. Ueuuisz. H. r. Miller T.
X Mitchell, and j. A. Henson
Miss Mary r. Wilson. daughter of
r. J. T. Wilson, died ar Her home 1--
Cameron street, t-r- morning aL-"l a
lingering l..Et--- --.-- NJ -.~. -.- .--.- H'
Cd uy one sister. Miss re-.--lr 81 .-~'ll'
who ru- many years WAS . teacher iL
Washington public schools Tier Ll-lt-ai
VIII be held from the Second Ere~ot-
rrrIan Church tomorrow al q clock
The Rev J- r. SEWER EI-e pastor VIII
conduct the funeral SeTEIggS ana ,A-
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

SI.z5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and ONO r R--EveTy Saturday and
SUNDAY. An trains both WAYS. both
fays. except Royal Limited City of
hces, I41T q St and 6l9 Pcnna. Ave
Ad-r-
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

Give Us Your Next Order For Coal.
r J. & NJ G. Grace 4th & Z Sts- y Z
-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

At the Second Presbyterian Church
this evening the Rev. J. r Sewer VIII
take for the subject Of his sermon Re
hoboam: or The Man Who Made a
Great Mistake
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

Rev. w r. Watson. at the First Bsp-
list Church this morning This evening
Mr. Watson viii take for his subject
The Only Reality"
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

The Young Mems Senate VIII hold a
meeting at the YOUNG Peoples building
Tuesday evening. when the question,
Resolved. That the date for the iuau-
1r.raffon Of the President should be
changed from the ith of March TO the
last Thursday in April VIII be de-
hated
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

dance and euChTe VIII he given
~ eduesdaN evening at O'Clock IN the
Lyceum Hall for the benefit Of st
AIaTy's Academy library The affair IS
in charge OF the alumnae- who have
spared no eNertious &c make IT a splen-
did success their efforts have been
ably seconded by the merchants Of this
city and Of Washington, who have
donated nrizes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07

HOUSE
IS NEXT

A call was issued today by
R. B. Martin, president OF
the Spokane County Town
ship club and r. B. Newell
the secretary, for a meeting
of the club on December %,
the second anniversary Of
the club opening fire on the
court house ring.
At this time the question
of good roads, the further
prosecution of the grand
jury inquiry into county af-
fairs and toher matters of
interest to the farmers viii
be considered. All farmers
of the county affiliated with
farmers organizations are
invited to be present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
BIG GAME
IN NORTH
BY United Press.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. Z.
Rugby enthusiasts of British
Columbia will be given a
treat, if present plans ma
ture, during the Christmas
holidays. Both the varsity
Rugby fifteens from Cali
fornia and Standard univer-
sity have accepted the invi-
tations from Victoria and
Vancouver to come north
this month, the Berkley boys
to play for the Keith inter
national Rugby trophy at
Victoria, and the Stanford
students to engage in a
friendly series with the Van
couver representative team
here, and it is proposed to
bring the rival southern var
sites. together in a special
match in Vancouver. If it
is found impossible to get
the two California teams to
play, it is planned to make
up an all-star team from Vic
toria and Vancouver to meet
the pick of the two univer-
sitias
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
RUGBY AT SEATTLE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle Wn, Dec
denny field will be the scene of Rugby football
game next Saturday afternoon when team representing
the Argo Club of Vancouver nesp against the ST James
scheduled for Vancouver but was transferred Seattle
when the Britishers tendered the of the uni
versty play ground.
Saturdays game, if successfuIf financially may be fol
lowed by another the grounds between Stanford
university and of the Canadian cubs when the south
college sends its Rugby team north month for
series of games in British Columbia
The Palo Alto met and defeated the Vancouver
players here in exhibition game two years ago, the
contest being somewhat sde owing to the superior
training of the Cafomians
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
ALLEGED CRATER
TO GET A HEARING

Tomorrow will the trial of City Detective Hogan
the charge of grating Miss Lbbe Morgan keeper of
lodging house. shown by the testimony introduced be-
fore the meeting of the city council.
It is believed that the purposes of the hearing are not
hostile to Hogan and that the outcome will be his rein
statement In view of the police boards refusal to
fairly dealt with He should be accorded the treat
ment as Sullivan Hogan not found guilty, while
Sullivan Sullivan not suspended but Hogan was
and that is the way Pratt police justice runs
Men who have followed the developments in the police
injury take stock in the Investigations made by the
police board So onesided and partial have these nves
cations grown recently shown in the alleged trial of
Sullivan before the board that the public looks upon them
joke.
The real investigation of the police department will
when the grand jury gets under way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
Taft Still Maps in the
PEOPLES Watch 7ower

Taft still maps in the peoples watch tower. man
from Mars, reading the presidents message would as
sumo that the United States is condition of pro-
found contentment From beginning to end the instru
ment contains marked demand for progress and no
note of dissatisfaction with things they 1t is the
compacent message of a compacent president.
Doubtless the manner in which he deals with the tariff
will be generally approved though even there he lodges
the vital issue to whether rates should be radically
changed He does take strong ground however in favor
of scientific method of future tariff revision He urges
permanent commission which shall proceed with thor
ough knowledge of the facts and rightly says legislation
should deal with individual schedules rather than with
general revision if would avoid repetition of familiar
evils
He is practically opposed to any further disturbance of
railroads and trusts at least far laws looking
restriction and regulation concerned The progressive
sentiment which demands physical valuation of the rail
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
HERE'S THE SECOND STORY
ABOUT SPOKANE,S RCHESTRA

easily from one key to another,
Compton continued the sad story Of
his life as follows:
Years rolled by, and ] found
myself grown up and travelling
over the country with fiddle case
under my arm and an intense do
sire to earn enough money SO that
| could eat three times daily in
stead OF once or twice week.
had Il chance to so out With an
opera company which was travel
ing over the country with wagons.
and for several weeks | led the
orchestra and drove a six-horse
team from one town 10 another
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
REPORT OF
A MURDER / /
(Iy United Press Leased Wire.

SEATTLE, Wn, Dec. 7-Reports reached the sheriff's
office early this morning that named Parnenter,
living ranch at Panther lake. near O'Brien had been
shot and seriously injured late last night by his son-inaw
Harry Ruse. Z
Ruse it is said, took to the hills and this morning
Sheriff Hodge and deputies securing the country for
him.
The of the uarrel is unknown. Deputy Sheriff
Freeman heard Of first and hurried out to the ranch
find Ruse gone and Pamenter in bad shape Parmen-
ter hurried to hospital in Kent The bullet took
effect in his leg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
BY G. {. M'cARTER.

Well. well. well, what the fellow
who makes up the paper did to my
story about the Orpheum orchestra
yesterday was really crime. He
cut me right off in the middle of
a conversation with M. B. Compton,
the leader of the bunch-and he did
ii as unconcernedly as central
chops you off in the middle OF a
phone chat with your best girl.
But I'm going to fool him today
and tell il oyer again.
After telling me of how he took
up the violin in order to get an
instrument where he could slide
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
BY A GOOD FELLOW.
The Empty Stocking

In the past on Christmas and
New Years eve you and ! went out
for a good time and spent from SIC
10 $500. Last Christmas morning
hundreds of children awoke to an
empty stocking and with bite,
pain of disappointment because
Santa Clause had forgotten them
Perhaps II wasn't our fault.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
B . . . = 90 . . . . . . . . Z
D KANSAS BABY CROP
SHOWS FALLING OFF

. TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. g. 4
. The baby crop of Kansas is
. falling off at a rate of 1000
. annually. according to DR.. S.
. j. Crumbine, secretary of the
. Kansas board of health, today.
. In 1906-7, 25,990 babies
. were born; in 1907-S, 25,9S0.
. In 190S-9 there was a drop of 4
. nearly 10000. Only 23,S50 in
. fants were brought by the
. stork. In 1909-10 there was a I
. drop of approximately 1000,
= and only 21,926 were born.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
DENIED
(By United Press isSsed wire. }

CHICAGO, Dec. THE state supreme court today
denied the petition for reheaFng in the of Police
Inspector Edward w. McCann Of Chicago Mc('ann was
convicted of accepting money for police protection of re-
sorts the west side which he presided After his
conviction he made hard fight have the verdict of the
court set aside. I'D
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
Turner |NDORSED
f0R SUPREME
4 COURT
10y United Press Leased wire)

TACOMA. Wash Dec. AT q
meeting of the Pierce County Bar
association at the court house to-
Gay. a resolution was adopted en-.
dorsins George Turner of Spokane
for appointment to the supreme
court Of the United States as asso-
ciate iudse. A copy Of the resolu-
ton was wired to President Taft
and Attorney General Mickersham.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
production picture the na nd Plin,er chicago

We had provided for our own;
We had also reflected In passing
way on those less fortunate than
our own. but they seemed far off
and we didn't know where TO find
them. Perhaps in the hundred and
one things we had to do, some OF
us didn't think of that sorrow Of
the child over the empty stocking.
Now, old man. hGre's n chance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
BIG SHIP IN
DISTRESS
(By United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. j., Dec. r
"A large steamer flying signals Of
distress and her tunnels gene by
the board was reported today cff
Little Egg harbor. Members OF the
life eav!ng crew at egg Harbor
station observed the rockets sert
up by the ship and at daybresk
prepared to go TO the rescue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
NO DISCOURTESY
SHOWN THE JAPS
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By united Press Leased W1re.)
PASADENA, CAL, Dec Mayor Early, the president
of the Pasadena board of trade and d. NJ Lnnard
ager of the Pasadena hotel this afternoon signed state
ment setting forth the facts regarding report that the
officers of the visiting Japanese training squadron had
suffered dscouesy the hands of the citizens Of Pasa
dena.
Copies Of the statement sent to the press assoca
tons and to Admiral Yoshiro, commanding the japanese
squadron with expression of regret that the report
circulated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07

The summary OF the committee
says in part:
The evidence as presented re-
lated mainly to charges against
Secretary Ballinger and only incl
dentally was the conduct Of the
other officials questioned.
THE charges are chiefly from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
"A PERFECTLY FRESH
EGG" THEY CLAIM
MAJORITY OF BALLINGER COMMITTEE SAY THEY
LISTENED SIMPLY TO PETTY SQUABBLES

WASHINGTON, Dec Absolutely generating Sec
reary r. a. Banger of the interior department from the
charges that resulted in congressional investigation the
majority report of the BallingerPnchot investigation
committee presented to congress at noon today
lows That Secretary Balnger is not enemy Of nor is
he hostile to reasonable judicial policy of conservation
the opinion that he is unaithfu and inefficient public
officer. s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT WOMAN SUFFRAGE BY NOTED
s

|~n,e>r IS ONLY ONE WAN FoR I'VE
.,n.irM TO DO ANo THAT IS, pCNHn Wac
y wofssm y Nm ~ N 7AE NECK EVERY v'r'.
~. -v'eonr IN The HoosE!ho hh"
cay cay sN ssa,I SLEEP AND II roox NV NV,
DOS o.", ..n -r,s1 : DAYS AFTrR ooR
Aosos~o ..oos, 70 FIND THAT oo1
Ao1xs ~nxT a k.nx OATH ta<h '.o~nS,' .x<n.T
.IaHny ~ n,,ssANp Gsts b1EAkfNS'
s.n s,eap a sk,lLET AROUND H'e
aNk ur oorsNT eNvAE TAE
ncnn,E BE FORE AE EAVS:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07

and ! ask you to consider it. Just
send your name and address to The
Press--address a Good Fellow
state about how many children you
are wiling to protect against grief
over that empty stocking, inclose
n two-cent stamp, and you will be
furnished with the names, address
Continued on Page g.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07

FOR NE THAT WOMEN SAoolO W.I
100 MANv poAtTtCiANS WIZ o..,s,
-GKowN Faxes eHEAoIP'rs1 Nn 80 DT
sSops As coRoAEes! 'DoNoL
Tn,Nx EkGovsRNoRS Saoo.O .nr
~. ~ -l,apGE or TIE FohoE' NO"
sumMp CoxNEes BE PoI ON :
'.M,eor p1e! 7AE FARMER SAooL'
',n, ~ susT n;e.aELF! Y Al WOMEN
woo.D MIKE = aaTurY o. eeoA0"'
~ Tha,NG vAeueTicha. IdE
oocH4e IS t,E GSUf.L fetdt1e
MOULD Nov pESaiT TrE
pess,pr 10 s4slS' teFpI,f.N
nunM,ES 70 A1AExs6A OhSEN
IHE HEAD OF ROB8E Y.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07

two sources--Louis r.. CLAWS and
Clifford Pinchot. They apparently
originated from strong animosity
resulting from supposed differ
ence OF policy respecting conserva-
tion.
The accusers naturally had this
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
JOCKEY FAM RIDES
THREE BIG FAN0RITES

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 23.-lockey F'ain
rode three winners today. All were heay
ily played The feature was the 5fth: In
which the best sprnters at the track
met, Grace <imball won in hard drive
from Rebel Queen.
Summary:
First race three furlongs, selling
Naughty Lad even. won My Kitty, 20
To l. second, Granger Twist, 3 to l.
third. Time, "a SO
Second race. five and. half I4riongss
selling-Donaldo 4 TO 5. won; Malta. :"
TO /, second; Trappe, 10 to l, third.
Time, I'LL 20
Third race, five furlongs, selling-Nat-
tie Bumppo 10 .. won; GYPSY Girl. 2
to J, second; Brookline, TO j. third,
Fourth race. four and half furongs.
seHing-Green Lawn. 20 !. won, Tom
Dolan. . To ,, second: LucuAus, to l,
third Time, 1:ll.
Firth race. six furlongs sellluS-Grace
Einhall TO I won; Rebel Queen, y 20
l. second: billie Hibbs, to .. third.
Time. l:l7 Is. .
sixth race. six furlongs selinG-l- Locust
Bud. > 10 j. won, Couvlie. 10 to ] sec
ond Judge Dundon. s to /. third, Time
III 4-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Emeryville Entries.

OAKLAND. Feb. 2S.-Emeryviile en-
tries for THURSDAY:
North. ITO: Descendant 10; ocGar
View 1903: Basel, lo9; Satsuma Jr.' lo9
Clrco. 1909: Babe Nelly. los
second race. six furlonGs--Andy Da
vern, 109. Banllara. 109; No Quarter
1903. Illusion. 100; ChtterlinS, lOo: Or
nate. 1903: gillette. lo2
Third ,acc six furlongs-Fordello, 10
Ampcdo H. Margaret Randolph. i'll
Grace c.. III: Thistle Belle l0!.
Fourth race. the Temescel handicap
five .urlongs-Madman. l22: Hamper
IO5, Cloudlieht. 100: Johnny Lyon, 100
All Alone, 81.
Elfth raco. mile-Blacll Sheep. Ia
Gene Russell. -; Homeless. Ill: Cata-
line, III; Arsonaut. lo9; .Woifyllle los
lo4; 'Pcggy o Neal, 1o4: Tom o'Malloy
So; Eleanor Robson Si
Sixth race. sin fuTlonss-Thomas Cal
houn. 113; Balnadc. 109: Theo. Case, t09
Deneen. .O9; Valance, 1903; Muggsv. 10
Hampass 100; Bcmay las. Joseph S
Gibson. 100: sDr. Downic. LOG.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
LAYMEN'S MISSIONARY CONVENTION is
GIVEN IMPETUS BY ADDRESS OF AGE

The Laymen's Missionary convention
committeeman forty in number. met at
luncheon at the Wilson at $3.50 Wcdncs-
day and heard 6. l.. Rhodes OF New
York CITY, the advance agent OF the Ma
tional Iaymcu's Missionary movement,
These committeeman are representative
men of this city in business and tho pro-
fcssions. Mr.. Rhodes in his address
briefly said that in the Students Nolun-
tccr convention OF Nashville in 1906 there
was young business man from tho city
of Washington who. being strongly i'm
pressed With the power of great speak
crs. presenting world conditions. on The
lives OF students. determined that this
same power should be exercised over the
lives of the great army OF Christian lay
men in America. Accordingly. II was
planned 10 send great speakers to ad
dress representative Christian 'len OF the
cities in convention. The movement last
year swept across Canada from coast TO
coast. touching the twcniY-four ccnters
of the Dominion with most astonishing
results, This year a campaign was or
eanizcd by the Christian leaders oi New
York CITY to extend over the entire
district OF the United States. touching