davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
MYERS SIGNS
WITH SENATORS
Veteran Pitcher First B.A. G.
Player to Send in 1911
Contract

The frst contract from the members
of the 1910 Harrisburg Tri-State
League Club who are wanted by Man
aeer Setback for the season arrived
on sunday, and il was fitting TO be re-
ceived from the Tri-State's veteran
tWirler Joe Myers.
The contract is signed in proper
form and Myers states that he is sat
isiied with the figure, likes Harrisburg
and hopes that Manager Setback Will
have better success than he had last
reason. Myers states that he is in.
good shape and looks for a good sea-
son Tho veteran twirler is anxious
TO see Manager Setback have a strong
helding ana hitting team and believes
he can show a better record than last
season
Several other contracts are in the
strong box OF the Harrisburg club
but they are from youngsters who
have been secured for trials during
he training season. One OF the con-
tracts on hand is from George Fry, a
catcher whose home is in Millersburg
Fry is considered one Of the best
Young catchers in this section and
last season caught in the Susquehanna
League to show his worth with the
Harrisburg club. His many friends
say that he will make good.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
BROWNSON-MT. YER
NON SIDE LINE TALK

II certainly was great game and
both teams worked hard TO win.
"Yabba" Buchanan is coming fast
10 the front He succeeded in caging 8
baskets.
Ferth had the house in an uproar all
the time.
Elders ten points ran the score up a
little.
Bob" Cunningham who jumped the
Mt Vernon team, appeared under the
Training Academy colors and did great
work.
Put em out of the game Garner.
why don't you pay your bet Clark
son?
Lost-At Mt. Vernon Hall, a game
by the Academy team.
Who put Henry Clay on Athletic
map? Ask Father.
mat Ndiu hoy eau Nti AdlhAs NiAo-
bic the ball some.
Garner and Long both refereed nice
clean games and the spectators were
well pleased with their work.
Mayor Pat Dougherty, athletic In
structor OF the Mt Vernon Club. was
well pleased with his teams work
Diamond Lew Bailey. of Battle
/ Royal fame should have been on hand
for the preliminary games for ie GER
tainly was a battle royal.
Don't forget the Mt Vernon box so
cial on Friday night.
Nice work Friel, old boy. keep it up
And manager Gibbons viii give you
that try ont.
Aud again Tom Tuliy's team came
out on top.
IN trying a long shot Jack Casey
killed time" by knocking the clock of
the wall.
Manager Jack Farley. OF the Brown
son team, was seen at Henry Clay
Who was he scouting for? Buchanan
Dick Curran was missed in tn
Academy lineup.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21

BRILLIANT BALL
West Side Organization in De-
Iightful Celebration Of
Anniversary
HANDSOME GOWNS
ONE OF THE FEATURES

Perhaps no more brilliant social
function has ever been held I'm Brown
son Hall than that held last evening
on the occasion OF the twenty-iifth an
niversary OF the Brownson Library
Association. There Is no doubt that
it was one Of the most elaborate ai-
fairs in many years and Will remain
one OF the well-remembered events OF
Brownson Hall The anniversary oc-
casion was observed as a dance and
reception and was attended by about
forty couples as we'll as by several
members of the priesthood.
The rooms we're beautifully decor
ated IN the colors of the association,
blue and gold. The main room where
the dancing was enjoyed was arts
tically decorated with festoons Of blue
and gold crepe papers which formed
q veritable roofage of color. This was
added 20 by the large number Of gold
and green electric light bulbs which
diffused their light through the maze
of blue and gold paper. enriching the
already handsome appointment Of the
hall. Similar decorations we're shown
I'm the dining hall on the second floor.
At $50 o'clock the grand march he
gan with Joseph Haney ana MISS
Bertha Lyons leading. This was
prettily carried out and toward the
end the dancers formed the letters
"B. l.. A." The beauty OF the scane
was added TO by the daintiness Of the
gowns Of the women In attendance.
The dancing was continued until a
late hour and the following menu was
served during the intermission:
Oysters Cold Ham Roast Beef
Cold Tongue H. and S. Salad
Olives Celery
Pickles
Cheese Mashed Potatoes
Peas Catsup
Fancy Assorted Cakes Ice Cream
Coffee Rolls
Apples Oranges
Bananas.
Bird and Edwards Orchestra fur
nished music for the occasion and the
dancing was enjoyed to the full by
every one present. During the even
ing selections we're given by Matthew
Petticrew, Jr, the soloist Of the even
ing. His fine rendiuons helped
greatly with the delight of the even
ings sociabilities. President Farley
spoke briefly OF the success Of the or
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. IL
CORN.-No. 2 mixed, in export ele-
vator-February. 30 1-4a5O 1-2c.;
March, so 1-4a5O S-4c.; April. so "a
a51 lac. Car lots, in export eleva-
tor-No. 2 so 1-4a5O 1-2c.; steamer.
40 1-4a49 1-2c.; No. 3, 4S 1-4a4S 1-2c.
OATS-No. white, &c; standard
white, 80 1-2c. No. white, 36a36
lie. rejected white, 34a35c.
EGGS-StandaTd crates containing
80 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and otn-
er nearby firsts, in free cases, AZ
$780, at mark; nearby good current
receipts. in free cases. $3.50, at mark;
Western firsts, in free cases, $3.50.
FLOUR-100 pounds in wood-Winter
clear, S.415a4.40; do straight, S4.60a
40; do patent, S425a4.75; Kansas,
straight, sacks, S4.30a4.50; spring
clear. S4.15a440; do straight, $4.00a
ass; do patent, S5.00a5.15.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, choice
16a16 1-2c; do fair to good. 15a15 l-2c;
old ROSTERS. HALL lie; spring chick
ems. soft-meated, 16a17c; do STACEY
12al3c; ducks, 17a18c; geese. 13a14c:
pigeons, old per pair, 2sa3Oc; do
young, per pair, 20a22c
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETA-
BLES.-Apples, New York, per barrel
Baldwin. $3.50a5.O0; King. s5.0Oa
$50; Greening, S3.50a6.00; other va
rieties. No ]. S3.5Oa6.OO; do do No. 2,
S2.50a3 %. Northwestern Apples per
box. Fancy va. ioties, $2.0Oa2.50. White
Potatoes, Jersey. per basket-No. /.
30a35c.: No. 2, 15a20c, Sweet Pota-
toes. Jersey, per 5-s bushel basket,
25a50c.; do do Delaware, per hamper,
No. /, 75aS5c. No. ?, 40a50c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
LUMBER
COMBINE NOW
Warner Interests May Be In
Guided in $5O,OOO,OOO
Merger
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES
ATTEND CHICAGO MEETING

According 10 a dispatch from Chi
cago, the Lumber Dealers Associa-
ton are to plan a s50,000,000 merger
with the Charles Warner Company
interests of this city as a part OF
the combine.
The dispatch follows:
Four hundred dealers in builders
supplies, representing capital OF
S2O,00O,O00 are expected to partici-
pate in the convention of the National
Builders Supply Association, which
opens for a two days session at the
Congress Hotel today. Before the
convention is ended, according to the
association leaders, a movement will
be completed % affiliate the associa-
ton in forty States, when the organi-
cation will represent invested CAPT
tai in excess of $50,000,000.
The first step in the amalgama-
ton of interests is to be taken in a
meeting of the executive committee
of the converting association, presided
over by President Charles Warner,
of Wilmington, Del.
The lumber dealers associations Of
Ohio. New Jersey, Wisconsin, Wash
ingtOn and New York are reported to
have acted favorably upon the propo-
sition 10 merge their interests with
the national organization, and dele
gates with power to act are expected
to confer with the executive commit
tee during the Chicago convention.
More than 10000 lumber dealers are
members of the State associations af-
fected
The Eastern States are represented
by Frank H. johnson, New Britain.
Con-; Charles c. Bye, Wilmington,
Del; S. Dana Lincoln, Washington.
d. c.; ]. J. Kelly, Jr., Baltimore;
James G. Lincoln, Boston; John NJ.
Campbell, Passaic, n. j.; Henry
Schafer, Buffalo; Charles NJ. Kelly.
Providence, r. !.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21

ganization.
Among those who attended were;
The Roy. n. +. Waldrou, the Rev. John
Connolly, the Rev. Edward +. Higgins,
the Misses Della Wright, Nellie
Haney. Elizabeth Rogat, Anna Sulh-
van. Bertha Lyons, Mary Russell,
Alice Durham, Viola Williams, Nora
Quill. Catharine Garvey, Eva Ecker
ish, Elizabeth Grathaus, Catharine
Russell, Mae Babby, Mary Quill. Cath
arlne Neylan, Susie Caulk, Annie
Fiuan, Lillian Young. Alice Riley.
Pearl Lockerman, Elsie Spaeral, May
Mullen Gertrude Lacey. Elizabeth Null
len, Anna O'Toole, Rose Kyle, Franc 5
Saurwine. Elizabeth Conway, Mary
Binder. Nellie Haley, Alice Adams,
Mabel Fowler, Mary Brown and Nellie
McHugh William Long, Edwin Nor
gan, Edward Duffy. Samuel Durney,
Paul Ryan, Joseph Haney, John
Haney. Martin Sullivan, Thomas Rus
sell, William Duffy, T. Quill, j. Lynch,
John Burke. Joseph Scanlon, Francis
Tierney, John OConnor, John Neylan,
Frances McVey, Daniel Kelley, John
NJ. Sullivan, John Farley, John Null
yena. James A. Dougherty, John Con-
way. J. Willard Connolly. William
Cochran, h. NJ Alexander, Neil KEEL
ley. Edward Shannon, Joseph Lacey,
c. Harvey Miller. G. A. Grantland, Ed
ward Rimlinger. James J. Quigley,
John Long, Charles Newell, Matthew
Petticrew, Jr., William Shields, john
Joyce, John x. Swift and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Russell
Tho committee in charge and upon
whom the greatest Of credit reflects
for the excellent manner in which the
occasion was conducted was composed
Of Joseph Haney. chairman; John j.
Neylan, secretary, and William M.
Duffy. treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
UNCLE SANS men
ON LONG WALK
Try Cross Country Jaunt to
Demonstrate Worth Of
New Army Pack

Private Medos Gravel, Of Company
NJ. Twelfth Infantry, and Frederick
Ostrander, Jr., Of Company E. Sew
enty-frst Infantry, New York Nation
al Guard, who e walking from New
York to San Francisco, arrived here
last night and this morning at +?
O'Clock left for Baltimore. They were
started on their long ma CHI out of
New York by General Frederick D.
Grant, Z. S. A., and are testing new
pack, the invention Of Captain F. G.
Hartman, a cousin of the late rail-
road magnate.
P-ivate Gravel is carrying the pack
which weighs about As pounds. IN
Washington the travellers will be re-
ceived by President Taft A special
delivery letter from Mr. Ostrander's
mother was delivered to him in this
city, the lette, having been addressed
TO Mayor Spruance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. CAUsEY.
Took Place This Afternoon at Her
Milford Home.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Polk
Causey. of Milford, who died follow
ing a prolonged illness. on Saturday
took place this afternoon from her
late home on South Walnut street,
and interment made in the Odd Fel-
lows Cemetery
Mrs. Causey was very we'll known
in the State, being the widow Of the
late William Frederick Causey. ex-
Secretary of State, and the daughter
of the late Ex-Governor Trustin Polk
of ST. Louis. Mo. She was also we'll
known i'm church circles. She is SUR
vived by Trustin Polk and Peter Fos-
ter Causey and Mrs William r. AL
dred, Miss Myra Causey and Miss Mil
drod Causey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
SMITH THE WINNER.

Winners in the High School class
gymnasium contests, which came to
a close at the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday
afternoon, follows: Kirk Smith,
SSl 1-2 points; L. V. Jefferis, III
points, and Asa Adair, 752 points.
Medals of gold. silver and bronze
will be awarded the winners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
BOYS LEAGUE
SEEMS SURE

u is expected that a number Of
baseball teams in the field this year
will gather In the editoriaf=rooms Of
The Evening Journal tomorrow even
ing to discuss the prospect of starting
a league for teams Of IA or 10. Ia a
sufficient number of managers attend,
the league will be effected. From
present indications there will be a
good turn out
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
BAskETBALL Ar FRIENDS-

In Friends School gymnasium to-
night the Friends team will meet the
lockwood five, and very lively con-
test Is expected. AS a preliminary TO
the big game the lockwood second
team will line up against the second
team Of the Friends. The first game
VIII begin promptly at s o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
WANT ANOTHER
DELAWARELEAGUE

The Delaware Baseball League will
hold meeting on Thursday night at
the home of John A. MCGOWAN, No.
1919 West Thirteenth street All
managers of last years teams are
requested to be present. Managers Of
teams that wish to make application
to the league are also invited to at
tend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
Hone Farm Needs Machine.

A sewing machine and a kitchen
table are donations which will be
gladly welcomed at Hope Farm Both
are urgently needed. If word is sent
TO No. / West Fifth street, by anyone
who viii give one of these articles,
the donation will be called for.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
CHURCH LEAGUE
MEETS TONIGHT

The first meeting this year Of the
City Church League will be held this
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. building
All churches interested in this
movement are requested to have a
representative present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
Long Walk For Turner's.

Walking is absorbing the interest
OF members of the Wilmington Turn
gemeinde, with the result that ru,n-
Der Of them are planning a walk from
this city to Riverside. -. o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
dupont Gina Shoot.

From 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the grounds of the dupont Gun Club
will be open Tor shooting, it being
regular holiday. No conflict will be
caused in the regular Thursday shoot,
however.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21
COUNTY LEAGUE MEETING.

The New Castle County League will
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office tonight to decide on some course
Of action. It is likely that the league
will disband.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21

St. Peters has recognized for the
season, and would like to book
schedule with all first class clubs FL
bert G. Grant is manager of the team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-21

Don't forget Washington's supper TO be
held by the trustees Of Scott M. E. Church
It'll and Spruce SITS. tomorrow evening, Feb
ruary 22d. Tickets 35c.$
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21

steinbrenner. Mapleton. s:20 y. IN
Thursday; Harlow. 10; viking, f0;5ci
Scott. IL: Leahsld. Wickwire. Jr., a
m; Mauch Chunk. Matoa, 1915: Maru-
ba, 81 Warner. warriner. lewiston
Lewiston. $3.50: Edenborn. 4; Isabel
Boyee and barges. 8: Olcott, 6s15; Path
finder. Sycamore. e.30s Martin. Bacon
z; richardson, $50; Coliingwood, 9.51
Griffin. Parent 10.
rhe 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. July q
up: Hubbard. 1870 p. m. Thursday
Toitec. Godfrey. Albert Marshall. My
ron, Page. Delaware. Calumet. Alberta
1890 p. M: Jenkins, Security, and oil
barRes, 3; Btiey. $3.50. Leonard Miller
f.30: Matthew's, Saskatoon. Bope. $50
Miiinokett. 6; Cort. Martha. $50; VIM
Brown. Murphy, 1880. Mary Eiphieke.
Large Mills. . p. IN. Thursday: Sierra
$50: Ericsson. Thomas. IL; Corona, JAY
Gould. Republic. Winona. 1880; Prince
ton. 2: Linn. Kaministiqua, 4; Gates. 81
Cole. $50; Wawatam. j. j. Brown. S:aO
Coralia. IL :30: Weston. H.
Down. Rensselaer,, 1890 p. m. Thurs
day; Sonoma Victory. Constitution
Marigold. 2:3O; Peter Reiss. Q; Wideuer
4:30: Snyder. 6; Jones. 8.
Butler. S:30 p. m. Thursday: Schiller
3: Zimmerman. $50. Amasa stone
1880; corri. ~: Shenango, 1;30i VIM
Rogers. $3.50; North Sea, $3.50; Lakeland
Samuel Morse. $50: Gilbert. $3.50: BY.
ers. $3.50; Eads. carrinEton. 1880
large) Gratwick. Runnels. Iii
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
PAID $4,000 TO
ELECT HARRISON
John Z. Parsons Says Sugar Trust
Worked Against Cleveland-De-
fends Relating by Trust.

NEW YORK, July 21.-That the su'
gar trust contributed $4,000 to the
Republican campaign fund in 1892. be-
cause Il desired Benjamin Harrison
elected president over Grover Cleve-
land. was the statement made on the
stand today by John e. Parsons. for
mer chief counsel for the trust. Par.
sons said he believed a corporation
had just as much right to protect IT.
self from unpleasant legislation by
contributing to a campaign fund as
m individual. He said he believed
the contribution was paid to the treas
urer OF the Republican national COM
mittee but he was not sure what his
name was.
Until the law was passed, prohibit
ling corporation contributions. Parsons
said the sugar trust was constantly
'importuned for money by both polit-
heal parties" He said 1t contributed
when the platform suited, I'm the same
manner at l did. In private capa-
city"
Parsons also insisted to the Hard
| wick congressional committee that the
hight between the sugar trust and the
|Arbuckle interests Is still on.
"They are not shooting at each 9TH
Ter but at the public which occupies
the role OF the innocent bystander, "
|interjected Rep. Garrett( Dem. TENN
Parsons justified rebating by the
trust, for which II was fined $4,000
|by insisting that 1t earned the re-
bates before the law. prohibiting them
was passed" He characterized the fine
6 very unjust
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
BLUE AND GRAY CLASP
HANDS AT BULL RUN
Two Hundred Survivors Meet on spot
Where Historic Battle Took

MANASSAS, Va. July 2l.-After
SO years. 200 survivors OF the $4,000
who fought at Bull Run clasped hands
at noon today on the battlefield. on
which was fought the frst great en-.
gagement OF the civil war An open.
air luncheon on the field OF battle fol-
lowed.
The crowds at the battlefield were
augmented this afternoon by thou
sands who came to hear President
Taft address the old soldiers. The
president. who will arrive late this
afternoon, is expected to sound anew
the notes of harmony and a reunited
republic, and TO give new expression
OF his views on arbitration. Gov.
Mann. OF Virginia, and Rep. Carlin
(Dem., Val will also speak.
Gen. John r. Gilman, commander
OF the G. A. r.. today declared his be-
lief that the nation would never again
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nefrolf.


DETROIT, July 2l.--Up: Buffalo.
Van Hise. i;3o y. m. Thursday; Nor-
mania. l:45; Clement. Ranney. sos;
Btckerdike. 4:2O; Pendennis White.
$40; Jupiter, Z; Flower. sullivan. NAL
ter Scranton, 1870. Siemens, Maia. 7:40;
Castalias $40; William Livingstone. Al
fred Mitchell. s:26; Wolf twooits s:sb.-
Manchester, Penobscot, $3.50 y. m.
Thursday Mckee 10 Detawarg.= :
Hebard. l2: Crawford. Norton. 1915 a.
m; Corrigan. 1910: Gilbert. Manda, Re-
gina. 2; Kirby. 3:z0; oscoda and barges.
4; Alexis Thompson, 4:40; Wolf (steeD,
$40; Mataafa, Marcia, Zenith City,
Rappahannock. consort. s.; Black, 1877.
$50: Iron King. Queen, o: Wade, Gem
turion, 9:20; Jenks. IL.
Down: Ward Ames. noon Thursday;
Grove. 1880 D. m; H. III. Rogers. 1:20;
Brandon. 1885; Empress OF Midland. 81:
J. II. Morgan. Parks Foster. 2:40; MILL
err. 2:50: Tomlinson, 1855: Palmer. s:l5:
Phipps. $40; M A. Bradley, $3.50;
Laughlin, 4; ]. f. Upson. 4:10; Paine.
4:45; Brtton. 4;50. Kennedy. $40; os-
ler. 6;io; Annie Laura. 8.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
Register OF Deeds Office 10 Now on
Paying Basis.

Otto Stoll. register of deeds. makes
the following report for the first six
months OF the present year; also a
comparison with the corresponding
months Of 1910, which shows that that
once. under Mt. Stolls administration
has been placed upon q paying basis.
Fees returned to county treasurer.
for first six months of 1911. $15.635.32.
Fees returned to county treasurer
for first six months OF 1910, $13.2Ss.02.
Increase in fees over 1910, $2.344.30.
Receipts OF office for first six
months in 1911, $16,635.32.
Salaries for first six months In 1911.
$14,55S.SS.
Increase over salaries for first six
months Of present year. S1.076.44.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
GIRL DROPS FROM SIGHT.
New York Police May Have Another
Dorothy Arnold Mystery.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Fearful that
they have another Dorothy Arnold
mystery on their hands the police au-
thorities today assigned dozen
picked men to search for Louise Swan.
! 19-year-old girl, missing since Mon
lay.
The girl. who has been prominent in
|church work. kissed her mother Mon
day night and told her she was going
.or q walk. and has not been seen
since.
. The police are investigating a rumor
Dhat she has been the recipient of at
Ientions from young Official OF the
Long Island railroad.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
C. D.. BuTTERFIELD RESIGNS.
Highland Park School Trustee, Toe
Busv To Act on Board. 4

Hl0hIand Fark School trustee, TOO
Busy To Act on Board.
No recount for the defeated mem
bers OF the Highland Park school
board. was the decision OF that body,
which met Thursday evening. The
vote was unanimously in the mega
tive. Frank T. Lodge. attorney for
the defeated candidates. does not
know what action will be taken. but
the matter will be referred to high
er authority II possible. Clinton ID.
Butterfeld, member OF the board.
rendered his resignation. which was
accepted. Mr.. Butterfeld Is also a
member OF the village council and he
found that the two public offces took
up too much Of his time.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21

witness another civil strife. Gen.
George w. Gordon. commander OF the
United Confederate Veterans, re-
sponded In similar vein.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21

Business-Iii<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st. Phi. Main 149s. or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
WAFER RATES ARE DUE

And payable this month without per.
csntage. Pay promptly and avoid the
crowds OF the last days.
BENZ. v. Quincy. Sea
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-08

People speak of a legislative dead
lock" as if it were most direful
thing, something that was costing the
state vast amount and that was i'm
perilling our institutions. The truth
is that the deadlock is not such a
deadly affair after all. Once day for
about thirty minutes the two houses
convene in joint session and ballot
is taken. That is all there is to it as
far as legislative time is concerned.
What time the members give to eau
cusing and plotting and counter-plot-
ting is quite another thing. There is
nothing in the deadlock to pre-
vent the work of legislation being car
ried on The assembly would still be
in session if there were no election
of senator at this time. Perhaps, in
deed, the deadlock" has been a. good
thing in that it has occupied some
time which might have been employed
in adding unnecessary laws to the
statute books. There is no need to
sit up nights worrying about the
deadlock there is nothing deadly
about it save the name.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-08

day whom We will serve" 3rd The
bible religion today appeals to one
and all on it's record of things done.
Savages have been made peaceful,
truthful, honest; ideals of love, char
ity, long suffering for others, have
been set and become standards; in.'
situations caring for the unfortunate
in mind and body have been built and
literally provided for; great colleges
have been endowed, education made
practically free to all, courts of justice
have been made where all can have an
equal show for decision; property
rights have been made secure, free
governments maintained. All these
and many other things has the relig-
ion of God and His Son Jesus done
for the world, and it wen challenges
you and l to say whether it is not
worthy of our belief and acceptance
a. Let US guide our lives by the God
of the New Testament as set forth
in the life and teachings of Jesus,
for this means the happiest, best life.
both on earth and for all eternity.