davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Turf and Track Notes.

The sale of P. T. Chinn's horses at
Jacksonville. Fla. Saturday realized
s3S,1o0 for twenty-five head. an aver
age Of s1,731. A majority of the two
year olds had never faced the starter.
yet they evoked spirited competition.
Nearly all of the two-year-olds sold were
purchased by Mr.. Chinn last September
other -yearlings. at moderate prices. SO
that for six months handling the pur
chaser has made a handsome profit on
his investment.
whom S. c. Hildreth paid 10000 three
years ago, has just been sold to r. j.
mackenzie. Canadian multi-milionaire,
who will race the horse, and later place
him at the head of his stud near Toronto.
F. c. Stern, one OF England's very
wealthy young turfmen. recently rode
his horse to victory twice In one day
at a steplechase meeting. Mr. Stern
mare Flair and her foal. Twenty-four
hours later he sold the foal to Sir Ernest
Cassel lor $4,000.
La F1eche. one of the best mares on
the English turf. will be mated this sea-
son with Richard Cookers Orby, whose
stud fee is $500. Sir Sutton Sykes, own
err of La F1eche, has long been noted
for each year obtaining extraordinarily
nigh prices for ihe warnings which he
to mate his mares with the most fash
ionable stations.
Not only is Lord Rosebery given
great chance to win this years Derby
with Neil Cow. but English turf writers
are already proclaiming that he may
win the Derby of 1911 with a son of
Cyllene. which has not yet been seen
in public.
The Saratoga Racing Association has
made public twenty-four stakes to close
March - and to be run at the summer
meeting. The most valuable is the $4,000
Rensselaer,, for two-year- odds: the Sara
toga Handicap; $500. the Cup, $1,000;
the Travers, $4,000: Alabama. $1,000.
hurricane, 5000 added; Adirondack, So
OO0 and Flash, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

NEAVE NEW ONION STATION.
ROYAL BLuH LINE.
NEW sIRFlF IS s ASR SsS M
100 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor
I'll 90 am Diner and Pullman Psrior ca.
y 90 pm Diner and Pullman Parier Car.
pm Diner and j. ram.n Ra.ior.
800 m. Coaches TO New York.
$3.50 am sleepers TO Phiia and New Yorx.
ATLANTIC CITY. TOO. 300. III 90 an.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
asa 800 a' 1850. 100. 40. o 4seo M q 30.
300. 70 30 1000. s11.O0 an. 1900 noo,.
tlaos 100, Ills 4 t2co go tsS go.
400. 800. 1900, 1000. s1o.35. sll.S0. Oils
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. sf.27 $50 pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. Louis and LOUISVILLE.
= p 70 SIR o+.os Pm IN ,I24c night "a
CLEVELAND. .a1o pm.
COIIMRUS. $50 pm.
WHEELING. se.l0 an, $50 pm.
WINCHESTER. ~ 10 an. - o5. $500 pm.
FREDERIcK. te.2o ts.io. ss.i5 an. $50.
E axAsERss1TI.W ss.Ie.m-, $500 Pr:
.DaiIy. Except sunday: .ssunday only.
syivsnis ave. Main a7s: New Union st.tion-
Ticket once. Main 1880: Information Bureau.
Main 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Scraps About Scrappers.

Michigan is swelling out its chest as
producer of champions. 1t now contains
three-Wolgast, Ketchell and ConIey.
Johnny Dougherty of Manayunk is
training hard for his ten-round mill
with Jimmy Dolan, at Easton, March Ii.
The Armory A. A. of Boston is said to
he trying to arrange match between
Young Loughrey and Leo Houck of Lam
caster.
Owen Moran is booked TO return to
New York TO force A match with Tommy
Murphy. who Won the decision over him
on the coast.
Packey Mcfarland, If he is unable to
secure u bout with Freddy WEIGH. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
PLEA FOR FAIRGROUNDS.
Letters Sent to Members of the
House District Committee.

Letters have been sent to members of
the House District committee by James
f. West, secretary OF the Washington
Playground Association. in which the re-
quest was made that they support an
appropriation for children's Fairgrounds
Playground buttons We're Enclosed in
each letter. and the District committee
men were asked to wear one button each
until the day tho vote is taken on the
proposed Fairgrounds amendment TO the
District appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake&O hi0Railway

Published only As informa ton. not guaranteed.
l1:45 AM Week Days-Pullman parior car.
without change. Washington to Newport News.
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort. Via W. s..
ZOO Pm. Daiiy.-For Virginia, West Virginia
and Kentucky points: Pullman sleepers.
$40 Pm. aily.-CINClNNATT-ST LOUIS-CHI-
CAGO SPECIAL Solid train to st. Louis.
with Pullman sleeper to Chicago. Stops only
at important stations. Pullman's finest equip
ment.
LILO Pm. DAILY. r. Y. LIMITED for Gin
cinnati, Louisville, the west, southwest and
northwest Pullman sleepers.
c. & o. a Ia carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio ohdces at 513 Peansyt.
vania avenue. 1899 street and new Union sta.
ton. Telephone Main 1868 and 2200 for tickets.
baggage checks reservations and taxicabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Insures Managers Life.

CHICAGO, March S.-Following the ex-
ample OF other base ball magnates the
owners of the Des Moines Uowa) team,
in the Western League. have taken out
an insurance policy on George Davis, the
new manager to protect themselves
against loss. 1t is said the policy is for
$25, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Mustn't Wear Swords.

IF women care to wear carrots and
roosters on their heads that is matter
for their own concern. but when it comes
to wearing swords they must be stopped.
"One man told me he was nearly de-
capitated in city hall elevator by the
sweep of a hat pin like scimitar worn
by one of the city hall bellies. In the
street cars people are in danger of los
ing their eyes by sitting beside some
lovely devotee OF that fashion. To turn
your head and risk the loss of All eye
IS too much We must stand together
for self-protecton. The hat pin may be
the only weapon woman has to ward off
attack, but let her wear II sheathed in
her belt. Hidden in a mass of plumage or
hair il comes under the designation of
concealed weapons.
The public demands protection. and
even if | do incur the enmity of every
woman in Chicago I intend to stand
or fall in this fight against the long hat
min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

]. second; King Avondale, 100 tReid,. o to 2.
third Time IA A.. Reinette. Otilo. May
Lutz, Firm. Sally Preston. Siskin and Cloisteress
also
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteentb-Ragman,
103 (Reid,, 9 10 10, won: Oberon. 107 lHowardl.
: to /, second; Quagga, ITO *. Davis, 18 10 l,
third Time. 40 81. Mamie Algol, Warner
GrisnelI Warield and Castlewood also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
FIGHT LONG HAT PIN
Chicago Council Committee
Favors Ordinance.
WANTS LENGTH REGULATED
Should Not Extend More Than Half
Inch Beyond Crown-Woman
Pleads.
WANTS LENGTH REGULATED

CHICAGO, March S.-Iong hat pins as
worn by the women Of Chicago must go.
The Judiciary committee decided late last
night to direct tine corporation counsel to
prepare an ordinance restricting the
length Of hat pins to one-half inch beyond
the crown OF the hat. The committee
also recommended its passage, which. II
the council follows preCedents, amounts TO
its ultimately becoming law.
The hat pin fight will long be remem-
bered for its bitterness. The committee
room was crowded. and the women, led
by Miss Nan Davis, were represented by
counsel.
Bauler in speaking for his ordinance
said: THE regulation OF Tie long hat
pin nuisance has become imperative. !
do not believe there was ever a time IN
history when women have shown as
much eccentricity over their personal
adornments as at present We have had
the tight skirt. sheath gown, the marcei
wave, and now comes the chantecier
and the yard-wide head piece with their
remarkable accessories. In addition TO
ribbons, laces, wires, flowers, vegetables,
animals and birds. women's hats are
armed with the deadly 'snckersnee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
SIT. CHART IFS

Most select location fronting the ocean. Thor
oughly modern. Courteous service. bathrooms
with hot and cold. fresh and sea water attach
ment showers, etc. Magnificent sun pa or
overlooking the Boardwalk and Ocean Orchestrs
or soioists. Golf privileges Always open. IL
!ustrated booklet. NEWLIN HAINES.
fell 3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Mrs Margaret Devore. wife of ]. ID.
Devorc, died in keyser. w. Va. Of pneu-
monia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Building Permit Issued.

A building permit was issued today to
the Second National Bank to repair build
ing at 500 18th street northwest: architect
Appleton p. Clark, jr.: builder Samuel j.
Prescott; estimated cost $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

James Taylor. eichty-seven years old, n
member of prominent old east Tennes-
see family. died of pneumonia at his home
near Blountville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

RALEIGH,

S. Charles pl and the Reach. 200 large sunny
reoms otean view. private baths; elevator sun
r,arIor ctc Cuisine under direction Of a chef who
has made southern ing famous. Rates SS.oo
weekly aud mp, American plan h j. ~ Ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Hotel Rio Grande (F PTGot.

New York ave and the Beach; ocean view;
complete in every detail of equipment ana man
scement: capacity 100: water baths; ele-
vstnr from street: white service: spring terms
RIO GRANDE Turkish BATH AMEN.
finest and complete. every Known hath
treatment ADMINISTERED by professional attendants
rnhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

rn-ectTv on :he ocean front the very heart Of all
amusements and features
AMERICAN AND III RoPEAN PLANS.
SsIt water In all baths Newly renovated and
refuruishel. Equipped with everything modern
Orchestra. famous Windsor cafe and restaurant.
open all wear :. :. PHOEBUS. Manager.
mh,-.3at. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Hotel Arlington,

Mjcnican av. and Beach. reoIens March T,
1910. The location. the house, the service the
rates will please you. r. J. OSBORNE & sun.
h5-.,nt.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
THE VICTORIA,

Isfury Park y T. I'd and Ocean aves. only
hoteI omen ON ocean front Rooms suite With
bath sun parorS. Booklet. ;. hEhiE
rshS IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Are You Making of
YOurSeIfP

FLYNN's BUSINESS INSTITUTE. SW- COR.
sth and SITS. NV. Shorthand. Typewritiny
bookkeeping. Private lessons confidential. -
years In public and private schonls Sc a
month. Mrs. EMILY A. FLYNN, Principal.
ta3-90f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
CLARION, s sad ne,,ye
HOTEL. WINDSOR

,IeeaD. Elevator I" street. sun Parlor. Open al
year Special spring rates. :. h. BoNif A'T
mhS- .ut.4
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06

gether by the first instinct of
selfish nature-interest n d
preservation.
The pleasant social features
of this society attracted so
many members of democratic
tendencies and fraternal in
stincts that it became necces-
sary to perpetuate it.
Although it's beginning was
in obscurity, it's launching
made without the spilllng of
wine, the blare of tIumpets or
booming of cannon; it has un-
furled the sails of Liberty,
Benevojence and Concord"
Stirred by the rudder of
"Kindness" it has sailed into
ever, harbor in the civilized
world where h mottoes
have b e II accepted as the
greatest bruefactor to man
kind.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06
THE REAL
PATERNALlSM
Development and Growth of the
Independent Order Of
Foresters

When King Soloman con.
structed the temple known as
"Soloman's Temple" it marked
the beginning of fraternal or.
ganizations. From that Key.
stone and Arch appear to have
radiated the ii irst fraternal
structure, the different branch
es of which have so mate. tally
afflicted the social and religious
destinies of man.
All Orders, up the last quar-
ter century, appear to have fol-
lowed in a great measure the
precedent of the parent of fra
ternities.
1t maybe safely stated that
the first original change in the
organization Of fraternal socie-
ties occurred when the Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters was
evolved. The Order was the
child of necessity, created by a
multiplicity of causes too num-
erous to mention in detail, yet
some too important to omit,
among which are religious,
economic and social conditions
and last but least, "Fra1ernal
organization"
The numerous barriers and
bulworks set up against the
unorganized thousands of man.
kind required a change, in or
der that they be given an equal
opportunity to drink at the fra
ternal fount and be taught the
principles of the Brotherhood
of God" and brotherhood of
Man."
This necessity has now been
satisfied by the organization of
the Independent Order of For
esters.
The origin of this Order
seems an accident; we believe
it to be a Devine ordination. 1t
was brought about by the un-
firing efforts of DR.. Orenhyatek-
ha and the CO operation of some
of the members of the great
unorganized.
These men were forced to-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06
FARMERS MEETING

The members of the Ameri.
can Society of Equity will meet
in Wahpeton, Saturday after
noon, Oct. 8th at l 30 o'clock.
All members of the society,
and all others who are inter.
ested in the upbu!lding of this
organization and the better
mea1t of the condition of the
farmers. are earnestly request.
ed to be present at this meeting
and assist in placing the orga-
nization on d b!sis that will
bring results to its members.
The organization of the far.
ners is essential if they are to
Keep pace with business men
in other vocations-and it is up
the individual farmer to do his
part toward this end.
Let every farmer in this com.
munity attend this meeting
and give his aid and assistance
for the uplift of the farming
interests.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06
Contributed
ERNEST MERIT

]. NJ. Kramer received a tele.
gram Monday from Colorado
Springs, Col, announcing the
death of Ernest Mertz.
Ernest, with his wife and
mother passed through Wah-
peton last Thursday on his way
from Stanley for Colorado
where it was h op d that a
change in climate would bene-
fit his health.
The remains will be brought
here for burial. His sister Edna
and Winnie are expected from,
Montana.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06
WAHPEToN DAKOTA, OCT g. 1910

general one sbove, aud based
upon exhibits in the general
contest:
Prizes under the S. p. Ire
land Sons Company special
contest, embracing seven town.
ships surrounding Hankinsop,
resulted as follows: 1st, So 90
to- Clifford Marsh, Greendale;
End, $500 to Jacob Waivers,
Greendale, 3rd, 5000 tn Ray
mond Marsh, Greendale.
Prizes under the First Ma,
tional Bank of Wyndmere spec
ial contest embracing six town
ships surrounding Wyndmere
resulted as follows:
lst, $500 to Clareuce Dom
holt, West End; 2nd, So 90 to
Jos. NJ. Ward, Freeman; 3rd, to
Halver Ulsaker, Sheyrnne.
Prizes under the First Ma
tional Bank of Lidgerwood
special contest embracing five
townships surrounding Lidger-
wood resulted as follows:
First, s. 90 to Werner Byrau,
Liberty Grove; 2nd, $500 to
Chester Mallinger, Dexter; 3rd, +,
- 90 to Harold Brys liberty
Grove.
Prizes under the ! .oples'
State Bank of Wahpeton spec.
ial contest embracing thre
townships adjacent to Wahpe-
ton resulted as follows. 1st, So.
to Henry Larson, Summit, 2nd,
$500 to Harold Ness, Dwight;
3rd, $500 20 Sigurd Ness,
Dwight.
Prizes under the Mooreton
State Bank special contest EN-
bracing four townships sur
rounding Mooreton, resulted as
follows: 1st, $500 Elmer Hau-
gen. Ibsen; 2nd, $500 to Gilbert
Smith, Mooreton; 3rd, So 90 to
Willie Henger, Mooreton.
The following school district
boards appropriated prizes for
special contests for their own
districts: Abercrombie, DeVillo
Dexter. Dwight, Elma, Fair.
mount, Greendale, Moran, ,Shey-
enne, Summit, Walcott, West
End. They resulted as follows:
Abercrombie: lst, 500 to Ed
gard Johnson; End, 800 to Floyd
Johnson; 3rd, 200 to Ole Her.
DeVillo: let, 500 to Emmett
Fox; 2nd, 800 to George Schroe-
der; no third entered.
Dexter: 1st, 500 t, Chester
Mallinger; no second nor third
Dwight: Let, 2.50 to Harold
Ness, 2nd, $50 to Sigurd Ness;
3rd; 100 to Alfred Erickson.
Elma: 1st. $50 to Mike Birn-
2nd, $50 to Peter Hentz;
no third entered.
Fairmount: 1st, 500 to Glenn
Swanson; End, 800 to Leslie
Continued on page p
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06
SCHOOL BOYS
CORN PRIZES
Richland County Public School
Boys Provide Good Exhibit At
Richland County Fair

The following won prizes III
the school boys general corn.
growing contest open to Rich
land county public school boys
regularly enrolled during the
past school year. They used
Minnesota No. Is seed furnish.
ed by County Superintendent
F. X. Barnes last May, or their
own seed raised from corn fur
nished by him in 1909. Each ex-
hibit consisted of ten ears so
raised. The corn was show
ed on the corn pyramid in the
cent ter of the Educational
Building at the County Fair at
Wahpeton last week,
First prize went to Glenn
Swanson, Fairmount. Thi 9
gave h m possession o.
the Corn Trophy donated by
Connolly Bros, of Wahpeton,
$500 cash from the Wahpeton
Commercial Club aud $1,000
from Albert Weis Land Co., of
Wahpeton if Glenn sclls his
ten ears to the company.
Second prize, to Oscar Tide
man. Walcott, $500 cash FROM
the Wahpeton Commercial
Club and $3.50 on sale to the
Albert Weis Land Company
Of Wahpeton.
Third. prize, Leslie Swahson,
Fairmount, $500 from the Com
mercial Club and $500 on sale
to the Weis Land Company.
Fourth prize, to Clarence
Domholt, West End, $500 from
the Wahpeton Com mercial
Club and 500 on sale to the
Weis Land Company.
Fifth prize, to Joseph NJ
Ward, Freeman, $500 from the
Wahpeton Commercial Club.
Prizes from the sixth to the
eighth come from the Fair Az
sociation as follows:
Sixth, $500 to Emmett Fox,
DeVillo: seventh, So % to Wer.
ner Bryan, Liberty Grove;
eighth, $2O0to Edwin Overboe,
Barrie.
Prizes from the ninth to the
18th are $l.OO each. They come
from the Fair Association also
and are as follows: !.
Ninth, to Elmer Haugen, Ib-
cen; tenth, Henry Larson, Sum-
nit; 11th, Chester. Mallinger,
Dexter; 18th, Clifford Marsh,
Greendsle; 18th, Halvor Ulsak-
FER, Sheyenne; 14th, Jacob Wa
wers, Greendale.
The following prizes and
contests are subordinate to the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06
DISGUSTING

During Gov. Burke's speech
on THE Resources of North
Dakota" at the fair grounds
last Friday, a we'll known
young man with more tin horn
ability than ability to follow
the governors speech got into
the starters stand and sounded
the gong calling for the races.
Seeming to believe that one
cute turn deserves another, a
wire running over the roof of
the stand W a persistently
jingled to the supreme disgust
of the audience in the grand
stand most of whom could ap-
preciate the governors eloquent
talk.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06
SPIR1TUALIsT

A lady spiritualist, (clair voy-
anti. Madame La May is stop
ing at the City Hotel, room 2S.
where she gives readings OLE
the past and future. Some verv
skeptical people have been to
see her and have to admit that
she is able to do as she adver-
tises. She has located stolenl
and lost articles and money,
The past she brings up SO
plainly and perfect that there
is hardly any doubt of what she
says of the future, but what it
will come true. If you have
lost anything relatives, friends
articles or money, call on her
and size will tell you where
they are. The only way to find
out is To go and see her and be
convinced. You can't find one
person, lady or gentleman, that
has been to see her but what
will tell you she is alright.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06

k'''' W. III VI WIS CIlu.
Let every farmer in this com
munity attend this meeting
and give his aid and assistance
for the uplift Of the farming
interests.
Congregational Church Notes
The State Conference w a s
largely attended, more than one
hundred being present. I h {
program w a we'll carried out
as arranged by the com mittee
Hon. ]. A. Buchanan was chos
en- moderator and pre- 81 d t d
most graciously at all sessions
A goo d spirit prevailed thru.
out the entire meeting and the
ministers and delegates have
returned full of h hop for an.
other year.
\ fine number of W O IN e u
gathered at the home of Mrs
W. S. Lauder Tuesday after.
noon. The gathering was the
Missionary S o c i e v and the
ladies were served a treat in the
address given by Mrs. Medler
on the Needs of Missions in In.
dia. We hope that Mrs. Medler
will come again.
Rev. Myrick has been visit.
ing with his daughter a fe W
days.
Our people enjoyed the ser.
mons of Rev. Lawerenc | a g t
Sunday. The pastor had a day
of good fellowship in his first
pastorate at Casselton.
Services Sunday Oct. 9 at the
usual hours.
The Fortnighly Club met
with Mrs. Rasmussen last Tues.
day evening and elected the
following officers: Pres. Mise
Mable Sleeper; Vice Pres. Miss
Mirrick; Sec'y. Miss Ristow and
Treas. Mrs. c. A. Mexican. The
Club has decided to hold their
meetings in the evening here.
after and the next meeting will
be at Burch Hall with Miss
Ristow next Tuesday evening.
Hon. Tobias Casey of Grafton
addressed an enthusiastic au.
dance at the court house last
Tuesday night. Mr.. Casey is a
good talker and handles his
subjects squa1ely. If he meets
with the success that he de.
serves he will be one of ou,
representatives III Congress al
its next session.
Ludwig II. Vohn of Great
Bend aud Miss Olive McDoug.
al of Mooreton were married at
the Congregational parsonage
Wednesday morning by Rev
Gallagher. The happy couple
took the train for Billings,
Mont, where they will make
their future home.
Thomas Egan of Tyler, Mrs
Arthur Connolly, Mrs. Henry
Connolly and Miss Egan OF
Wahpeton and Mrs. Roger OF
Grand Forks accompanied the
remains of their father. Mathe "
Egah to Berlin, Wis, where
the interment will take place. ;:
The Woman's Literary Club
will meet with Mrs. r. T. Bar.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06

The Missionary Society and
members of the congregation,
of the Congregations church !,
was favored last Tuesday after
noon by talk by Mre. Medlar,
of her trip thru India last fall
on her trip around the world.
Mrs. Medlar's talk was very in
teresting, as che told of things
che saw and we feel sure that
those who heard her will feel
differently, and in closer touch
with missionary work.