davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
OMAHA BEAN RATE STANDS
Roads Raise Schedule, Only to Get IL
Promptly Cut Back to For
mer Figure.

Rates on beans from the Pacific coast
to Omaha must remain as they are for at
least two years This is the decision of
the Interstate Commerce commission just
handed down in the first case which was
presented to the commission by the trans
portation bureau of the Commercial club
when z. J. McVann was placed at the
head.
The old rate on beans from several Call
fornia points TO Omaha was IS cents. On
January /, 1909 the Southern Pacific and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Chancellor on Education.

The education OF the ordinary college
man, nowadays" said Chancellor Avery.
lis a great deal like a man ordering a
course dinner. He picks out what he
wants; his choice of soup. fish. meat, veg
etsbles, dessert and beverages. He salts
files himself. To develop properly he
should not choose what he most desires
but what win stimulate OF prepare him
for the best things in life. The elective
system in the colleges do not tend TO de-
veIop.
Take for instance the medical depart
ment OF the state university. Students
should have two years in science. two
years in clinic and two years in a hospital
properly to bring about what is neces-
sary to success in the medical profession
IN the agricultural college OF our state
university l do not believe 1t necessary to
devote four years to the course. In the
present curriculum there exists a combina-
tion OF the professional school and the
trade school, both Of which may be a waste
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
GOOD FELLOWS FLOCKlNG IN
More Than Three Hundred Accept
Rnces Filed for Commercial
Clubs banquet.

Although invitations TO the Good Fellow
ship dinner have been out but one day the
secretary Of the Commercial club has re-
eeived over 800 aeeeptances and the rate at
which they are pouring in is taken as
sure indication Of the success OF the feed
II Is now certain that no building in
Omaha, except the Auditorium. is large
enough 10 hold all banqueters. Each mem
Der is privileged TO bring one friend 10 the
banquet the only proviso in the invitation
being that he must be some Omaha citizen
who might be eligible for membership to
the Commercial club.
Two OF the ''ninety-nine" COURSES OF the
banquet are now assured. as both Mr..
Brandeis eggs and Kearney's alfalfa honey
have been accepted
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
HIGHER AIMS GREAT MEET
Palimpsest Club Holds It's Initial
Dinner.
CHANCELLOR AVERY IN kDDREs
He and Rev. r. L, LSVeIand ExtOI
Thorough Preparation ~ vital
to the Best Sue
cess.

The Pallmpsest club held its Initial din
ner at the Omaha club Thursday. The
event was attended by about forty members
and guests. A number of the members
were not present on account Of observance
Of Holy Week. The slogan adopted at the
meeting was, Learning, Development and
Culture" To exempllfy these standards.
two prominent speakers were called. They
were Samuel Avery, chancellor OF the Uni
verslty Of Nebraska, and Rev Frank La
fayette Loveland pastor Of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church Of this city. John
L. Webster, president Of the club, presided.
After a toast had been drunk to the sue
cess of the club the members partook OF a
banquet which put them in a receptive
mood for the inspiring speeches that fol-
lowed.
Both speakers took as their themes the
advancement and development Of general
conditions.
President Webster explained the purposes
of the organization as being to advance
the general welfare Of the commonwealth
and to promulgate the doctrines OF develop
ment, culture and learning.
The speaker OF the evening was Chan
cellor Avery. He spoke Of the tendencies
of college life that raise the standard Of de-
velopment and took, step by step, the differ
ent departments that bear direct influence
upon the public at large.
Rev Mr. Loveland spoke upon the splen-
did vision that is discernabie TO the youth
Of this generation who will look beyond the
ordinary things Of life into the future or
development
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Dermott. Algernon Daingerfeld. II. g
Brown. W. ]. Morrissey. Albert Stokes.
Colonel Applegate. William Rose, r. :.
Howland and E. C. Goodwin.
An affair of conSiderab BILE importance will
be the convention throughout next week
of the United National Association OF
Postoffice Clerks of the United States
This will bring together a delegation of
about seven hundred. the first Of whom viii
arrive tomorrow
The last of the Casino teas. which have
been such a success this summer, was
given this afternoon. with Miss Anna Max
well Jones. of New York and Saratoga, in
charge.
one OF the most delightful affairs OF the
week was the dinner given at the Grand
Union by II. X. Knapp and Andrew Miller.
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont
Covers were laid for twenty.
Judge Victor j. Bowling. OF New York
City. is with his family at the United States
Hotel. where they plan to remain for sev-
eral days.
II. " Slocum. Of New York, who az one
time held the tennis championship. is a
guest at the United States Hotel for a few
days Mr. and Mrs Payne Whitney and
Lawrence Waterbury. also prominent New
Workers are at the same house.
Senator J. r Neweomb of New York. is
registered at the United States, where he
expects TO remain for some time Other
New Yorkers there include Mr. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Hotel ASpinRau for the summer, have re-
turned 10 New York.
Guests at the Hotel AspinWall began to-
cay Labor Day golf tournament, with the
Qualifying round played to-day on the
LenoX links. There VAS q large entry, in
eiuding r II. Keating. Charles Piatt, o. D
Searey ana Howard Whiting.
Prominent arrivals at the Hotel Aspin-
wall are Mr and Mrs Grant Walker, who
have taken the AspinWall villa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston SatteTwhite. Miss Lillian Gill
bert. Dir. and Mrs. J. J. O'Donoilue, Miss
n. M L ODonohue. J. J. ODonohIIe, Mr..
and Mrs c. II Dunlop. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Spur, Miss Lorraine 7. Spur, Miss EiYira
Spur. J J. Spur. ID, Frank Walter. the
Dr. and Mrs NJ Allen Starr, the Misses
Starr Mrs. john c. Davis, Miss NJ S Da-
Wis. Miss A f. Little. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
y Morris, Miss Laura D Hawks. Mr.. and
Mrs W p. Could, Miss T. BI Gould sfrs.
+ l. Ma jor Mr.. and Mrs \ " Mundy.
Z + MuIdE, Mrs. James 4. Blair Miss a.
Du Kiver Of New York ard Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bonsparte, Of Baltimore.
Cireenoe4 Ian. in Lee. was the scene Of a
fete on Tuesday for The benefit Of the local
Fpiscopal church More than $1,000 was
raised Among the guests al the inn for
the fail are Charles Sloan, Miss Sloan. Mr.
and AIRS. II : Sanford. Nj. and Mrs A. J
Could, Mrs II. u Pesse, Miss Laura Pease
Miss Helen Pease. Mrs. James Hill. Afr
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

best eight in match play for HollyWeeo
CUP from handicap and third eight IN
West End cup from handicap. All matches
will begin tomorrow There has been a
big increase in the membership of this eX-
elusive Long Branch organization, and
many improvements have been made 70 the
clubhouse and grounds.
An invitation lawn tennis tournament al
the Hollywood Golf Club also started on
the courts to-day. Among those who have
entered are many Of the young people
prominent in society here
Cottagers are still returning TO their
homes here from trips TO the mountains
or Europe to spend September Among
them are Park NJ. Weolley and family, who
have been al Carlsbad: Mr.. and Mrs. Ser
nard N Baruch, who have been making a
tour of Europe Mr.. and Mrs E AIinzen-
heimer who are back from the Rockies;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steindier, who have
been in Canada: Newman Erb, who has
been West; Z. Grant Loeb, who has been
in the Pennsylvania mountains Mrs. l.. J.
Reckendorfer, WHO has returned from Bar
Iarbor Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. O'Dono-
hue jr. who are back from Saratoga, and
Mrs. l.. J. Bloomingdale, who has been in
the Catskilis. Harvey L. FIsks is also
back at his Park avenue country place
after spending the summer in Europe
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

George Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs J. z. Swtfr.
Mrs. H NJ Davis. IN Misses Olive H and
Grace Davis. j. s. Ward, Nfr- and Mrs A l.
Norris. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rawlins, e ..
Livingston. DR.. L. II. Warner and r NJ
Bull.
Registered ar the Americau-Adeipht are
Or and Mrs G. : Lamb, Fl. HarIweii.
y. O. Gilbert. Daniel Donohue, Clarence
West. J. c. Fay, the Misses Young, x
Young a Groves, Mr. and Mrs. J. P Cal
lanan. Felix Larkin. g Larkins J. r
Larkin. DR. and Mrs. E A Bennett. Miss
Helen Frazier. T. 3 Costello. Mr.. and Mrs
II. Jones. Mr. and Mrs Frank Wheat.and.
2 G. smith s Kahn and Rudolf Tomeo.
of New York.
AT Congress Hall from New York are
T. / Bryant. r J. DOherty. Miss Mary
Manion. Miss Mary Cunningham. Miss
Agnes FoIlis Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas v Nc
Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Cushmah. Mrs
7 Morrison. AIR and Mrs q. Il haSter.
Marcus A. Curran. Mr.. and Mrs 2 Geld
berg and Fred Hyish.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Saratoga Springs, n. Y. Sept. Sin a
sense the season at this famous watering
place is at an end. So far as the sporting
interest is concerned il closed with a blaze
OF splendor on Wednesday, when the sum
uaer meeting OF the racing association
came TO an end. Socially the finale came
with the grand ball and garden party at
the Grand Union Hotel the same evening
This affair also marked the close of the
season for the hotel. which closed its doors
yesterday morning. The United States. the
Worden the American-Adelphi and other
smaller houses will remain open until Octo-
ber These houses enjoy an exclusive
patronage during September that is graft
fying. many. in fact making it point to
come here at this season OF the year.
Taken as whole. the season has been
one OF the best in number of years and
not only the hotel men but the citizens
generally are satisfied Although there
was little business during June and July.
August more than made up fer II. and
things went with quite a boom when once
started
Although there has been thinning out
Of the cottage colony. still there are scores
of families who have no idea of forsaking
the Spa untll early October. Those who
have gone or are planning 20 depart the
first of the week include Nj and Mrs.
August Belmont. the Hiteheoeks. Andrew
Miller. Il. K. Knapp, j. c. Duff. u, j. Me-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

and Mrs. John A Tarbell. Miss Florence
Leslie, Mrs. d. L. Townsend, Miss Sands,
Miss Clifford and Miss A. A Clifford. Of New
York.
The coaching parade, which will he held
on the l4th. promises to be one of the most
prominent out-of-door affairs of the Lenox
autumn season. The coaches will be led
by Miss Kate Cary. There will be 4 dozen
coaches in the parade. The parade will be
over Walker street TO Main street. 10 Cliff
wood street, and return to ETskine Park.
Mrs Westinghouse and a party of friends
VIII review the parade at the park, and the
coaching party will return 10 Miss Cary 5
cottage. where tea will he served at the
stables
Among the arrivals at the Curtis Hotel
are Chandler Robbins, Miss Helen Chase.
Miss Reekman. Mrs. Frederick J. de Pay
ster. Mrs J. Y Meserole, Abraham Mese-
role, Adam Meserole, Mrs. Robert MaclSay,
Mrs J. Clarence Post Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
PuItz. Mrs Samuel Shaw, samuel Shaw,
III. AIR and Mrs Charles W. Leavitt, jr..
hiss Katherine Builard Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Gedwin and Miss +. b Goodwin
Miss Jane NJ. Sedgwick. OF Rome, Italy,
has arrived in Stoekbridge 10 spend the sea-
son with her brother. Alexander Sedg~iek.
Mr. and Mrs ". Bayard Cutting have
taken the Eddy villa for part of the fall
season.
Mrs palter Cutting. of southampton.
Long Island. Is spending several weeks with
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Ienox, Mas. SEPT 3.-Leuox's autumn
Eeasol promises II Re two months OF brill
tEnt entertainments and OF rnanv oUt-of-
eoe- e-ents. rs most notable affair wiz
bc The hUut bail ' i,icb since he orgaIaiza-
sloa oS 1t-e Berkshire Hunt has been the
8 yes affair o. the L.eaox season. This
year tle races are $40 weeks later than
belere, s1d VIII bring ire climax Of enter
tsln4ag wei suro fne month. This viii
have the tendency 70 keep I.enox eottageFs
longer 81 J-etr country seats
Nearly eli o. the Lenox c.lony who have
beer 81 Bar HarDor and Newport have NOW
returned. Mrs. Morris x Jesup. VINO ha :
been for two months IN Bar Hagbor. has re
turned ts BeiToir Terrace; Mrs Frank
X StuFgis has returned from Newport ;
Gr end }lrs. ForsyThe Wickes have re-
Turned 70 SGnnycroft.
There has been a series Of dinner enter
c=iHnents IA the villas tfis week. and the
s7flHd - il:lcheoEs las been Of daily notice.
II. ard Mrs Giraud Foster NJ. and Mrs
William = Sloane, 8ir and Mrs 8 Park
-Ta- Shaw and SIR and Mrs. Howard White
laFe glsen large dinners
4Irs. Geerse Dupont Pratt and the Misses
-AarY 2. and Helen l. Pratt, The Re-. DR..
a;sa Mrs George William Douglas and Mr.
and Mrs. Talbot J. Taylor are among the
arrivals al the Hotel AspinHali for the su-
7pH.T NJ z-ad Mrs. john Jergenson and
Ars. Frank J. Logan. who have been 81 the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

her sister, Mrs. Henry W. Bishop, in Pitts
field
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hadden have ar
rived from Newport to spend the remainder
of the season with Mrs Daniel :. Torrance
There have been many prominent tourists
at the Hotel Wendell. Late arrivals IN
clude Augustus Howe. Mr.. and Mrs George
Steinmuiler. Harold H Hackett. DR.. and
Mrs. G. c. Steel, H s. Pearsau. Miss Pear
sail. Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Flynn, Mrs
F D. Mandeville. 81r. and Mrs Howard
". p johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. William +
D;lryea and Mr.. and Mrs. ira French, of
New York.
Mr. and Mis-. Harris Fahnestock's enter
tginment this afternoon at Bel Air was the
first large one which they have given for the
Lenox cottagers.
Cable dispatches received this week from
London announce the marriage Of Miss
Friede Hoffman and DR.. Richard ;. Ohle,
of Rome, Italy. They have asailed for New
York and will arrive in Stockbridge about
the 18th for the late season.
Dr. Charles McBurney, who has been
deep sea fishing off the coast OF Massaciiu-
setts. returned TO Cherry Farm this week
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

rise. and is in charge Of the president OF
the Camp Meeting AssoCia ton, the rev
DR., Aaron Z. Ballard who. on Christmas
Day. will observe his ninetieth birthday.
Tomorrow will be the big day of the
camp meeting and sixteen services Will be
held. Al d. m. the annual love feast will
be observed in the Auditorium, and will
continue for an hour. Bishop Luther b.
Wilson, of Philadelphia, vice-president Of
the Camp Meeting AssoCia ton, will pre-
side and later will preach the morning
sermon. The love feast Invariably at
tracts ten thousand participants. who spend
the hour in singing and relating their
Christian experiences. In the evening a
platform meeting will be held, when brief
exhortations will be made by prominent
visiting clergymen.
Twenty singing and exhortins evan
gelists are in charge of the various side
meetings, and reports show that much in
terest has been taken in the meetings. On
Monday morning the various leaders Will
submit their reports, and there will be in
fant baptism. conducted by Bishop Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LAKE H0PATCoRG.

Lake HopsteenE, n j Sept. 3.-The
summer season At this resort will Practi-
rsllv cease with Labor Day Several spe-
riai races were held to-day under the au-
seicez Of the Lake Hep&ceng Yacht Club
ard On Monday q race for high speed boats
81 s. he'd over the usual course. under
Ire auspices OF this organization
or Monday The Canoe Trust, which has
sts hescCusrteTs at The Forest. viii mold
St annual regatta at the Forest landing
TIE regatta VIII be followed by the an
-usI dance and supper Of the Canoe Trust
10 re hello va the Forest clubhouse
Tonight The closing grand ball vas held
e the NeW Breslin Hotel The ballroom
va tastefully decorated for une occasion
sr6 the grounds were hung with lines Of
colored incandescert lights derending from
r-ees and shrubs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Asbury Park
Hieh Revel Closes Joys OF
Carnival Week.

Asburv Park. X j. Sept. 3.-Carnival
week. with its varied entertainments, came
h close tonight. when countless arm"
o. nasqueraders took possession OF the
hoard walk and the streets II the hotel dis
r~irt and held high revel until midnight
The rnasQue fete was originally scheot4eo
Tor Thurs6s- evening. but p@as postponed
because OF the Indictment weather
C,l1een .Titania-lIiss Lillian T. Sexton. Of
rs clty-reiEned over the resort this week
SIS was officially crowned on Tuesday
evening al the Stadium. The following
evening she appeared with her court At the
alaH given In her honor at the Arcade, on
Fra boardwalk To-day she was To Sit IN
STATE 81 the Stadium and review the rwen-
tfeth annual baby parade. which was COM
posed of SIX hundred e0oiRg and smiling
x-o-r1 -ters from every section Of the United
r. -
Carnival week. which is an annual event
70 Ashury Park IS responsible for the re
Eer's crowded condition tonight. Labor
Day viii md the town filed 10 its ca
rscity Many Of the hotels. however, viii
remain open until October !. and major
A. OF the cottagers VIII also tErry until
that date.
Ms Margaret H Frost. proprietor Of
IT, Hotel LAFAYETTE. gave dinner on
Thursday evening foT Z number of visit
.rz railroad officials Others present in
GUIDED Mayor T Frank AppIeby and Sen
etor Oliver H BroUn, Of Spring Lake
The officials OF the ASburZ Park Aero
ERd Motor Club. which arranged the recent
s7faston, meet. have voted 10 Issue divi-
C5ecds of 81. per cent 10 tie stockholders
-he aviation meet cost the club and stock
EoIders more than S4o.eaa-
James = Bradley. Asbury Parks found
e and developer. issued q public statement
yhis Fveek IN which he suggested that the
1oters Of tHe city defeat the proposed Sl5a.-
Fsa bond issue for beach front improve
s1-erts which Is 10 Be submitted 10 the
xoters at q special election 70 be held in
sf7e near future Mr. Bradley's open oB-
position 10 the bond project Is expected 10
result ~ an adverse vote. and the con
serpNJed betTerments 10 the beach VIII
eEaiu have TO be sidejracked.
Society from AIienburst Deal Beach and
-Asburv Park turned out in force last even
trg and ENJOYED the al fresco performance
. '-As You Like It" given Oh the lawn of
-ne Deal Golf CLUB for The benefit Of s.
HTsry's Catholic Church. Of Deal Beach.
THE cast included Robert B Nantell. as
Orlando. and Hope Booth Russell. as Rosa
Ind. The performance was arranged by
William 4 Brady who has summer
home at Joch Arbor.
Ban Greet and his woodland players took
Tart II the coronation exercises given N
7Ife Stadium on Tuesday evening 70 mark
the beginning Of queen Titania-s reign
-rhe same company also interpreted sew
era popular Crildreu'S stories al the same
place earlier IN the DAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CLEANING LONDON.

Over Sc. $4,000 gallons of water were used
last year in washing and watering the
streets of the city Of London
The quantity OF refuse removed from the
city by the corporation during the year was
81 ,s21 van loads taken from premises, and
2s $50 loads of sweepings from the public
way, making a fetal of so,759 loads, OF
about 2s3 per working day
The sum Of f279 was received from the
sale Of refuse collected from street orderly
bins, and old tins were disposed Of for
f1S1
During the last year over two miles OF
dereIict or disused overhead wires across
the city streets were removed by the city
engineers officials. making twenty-five
miles during the last ten years. The num-
ber of private owners Of overhead wires in
the city is Al In all, about 1886 spans
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LUCKY COINS" OF SHIPS.

As rigid as the laws of the Nedes ana
Persians is the placing of a coin under Inc
niainrnast of & newly built ship.
No sailor or officer will sail on a SHIP
that is launched without its lucky piece.
The coin should be gold. if possible, but
silver will do at pinch. It bears the date
Of the year in which the ship is built ana
is wrapped in cotton and placed under the
stepping of the mainmast
Coin collectors are familiar with the lact'
and they watch a sale Of ship that Is 10
be broken up with a view to obtaining
the lucky coin.
One collector made an international rep
utation for himself, as well as a great
material gain. He was walking IN Liver
pool one day and saw an old YANKEE
schooner being sold. The date on the
stern was 1894. lie knew the custom. also
that the 1904 dollar was the most rare ana
sought after coin at the time. He bought
the right to get the coin, and his hopes
were realized The dollar sold for Sl'00
and to-day is worth 5000
So. through the old custom, many Old
and rare coins have been preserved. The
CniE silver Scottish pennies, Known as
doifs that are in existence were found IN
some old Scottish ships So small are the
f1oits that twelve of them are hardly equal
in value to a United States pennE.-Chi-
cage Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Then will follow the March Around Zion
In which the visiting Clergyrnen, evan
gelists. choir aud camp meeting attendants
will join. This over. the camp meeting viii
be declared at an end.
Sunday services will be continued IN the
Auditorium throughout September Ihe
meetings next Sunday will be in charge
of the Methodist Brotherhood, with former
Governor Edward Casper Stokes OF New
Jersey as the principal speaker
GIyndere Richards and his prize winning
Royal Welsh Male GIee Club will give a
concert in the Auditorium next Moncay
evening This will be the final musical en-
tertainInent of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ANTIQUITY OF THE BALLET.

Strictly defined, the ballet is properly a
theatrical exhibition of the art Of dancing
in its highest perfection, complying gener-
aIIv with the rules Of the drama as 10 its
compositien and form It was in existence
in italy as far back A. D. 1850, the
court of Turin in that day making special
use of it and the royal families and mobiles
taking part in it. The ballet was first
introduced in France in the reign of Louis
NH, and both that monarch and Louis
XIV occasionally took part in its dances
About the year 100 women made their
first appearance in the ballet, which up 10
that time had been performed exclusively
bv men. as was the case also with plays
and operas but no woman ballet dancer of
any note appeared until 179o.-Washington
Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
HIGH SPEED OF FRENCH TRAINS.

American visitors to France are surprised
at the unusually high speed developeo on
scme of the French railroads As matter
of fact, the French have for several years
held the leading position in respect OF the
gpeed of their fastest expresses. Inc
schedules of this years summer service
shcw a further aceeleration. Thus, the
Northern Railway has put on new day
express from Berlin 10 Paris. which covers
the distance from Paris 20 st quentin
te5l. miles, in % minutes, speed or o.
miles an hour. and the 63S4 miles TO the
Belgian frontier is covered in 5l minutes
at a speed OF 5si2 miles an hour me
Eastern Railway Company has scheduied
an afternoon express from Paris 10 Base
which runs the hrst 10t.37 miles In loI MIN
utes-a speed of 5s.5 miles an hour-Scieh-
the American.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
HoRsEs AND AUTOMOBILES

Friends Of the horse call attention 10
statistics which show that he Is stiu en-
titled 70 consideration. even from q finan-
Cisl point Of view The worlds output of
motor cars for the present year Is esTi-
mated al $4,000, with Z total valuation of
sesg,ts-i.g19. IN enc state alone Of the Ameri-
csu Union, Illinois. say the friends of the
borse there are two million horses which
ere ValuRd aI 50. .6G0la9 more than the
= grid' output Of motor cars for the pres
enf yee-.-MUWaukee Wisconsin
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Ocean Grove
The Annual Camp Meeting
Closes Tomorrow.

Ocean Grove. n. J., Sept 3.-Ocean Grove
Methodists have put in strenuous week
at the camp meeting, which opened on Fri
day August &c, and will end on Monday
morning with the annual March Around
Zion" q custom followed every summer
since the camp meeting was established,
ferty-one years age. Fourteen services
have been held daily, and the regulars
make an effort to drop in for a moment
or two at every meeting every day. The
first daily service is held soon after sEna
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
INSTINCT.

SICK AIasnate (feeblyl-what Is that on
TIE table, there
secretary-That2 That is the doctors
medicine case
SICK Magnate (relieved)-Thanks L.
er - thought il was a camera-Puck