davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1911-07-29
WHEREFORE UNIVERSITY
GETS BIG APPROPRIATION.
Professor Joinsr's Efforts Double State
Aid For Noted School.

Wherefore. O.-The seventy ninth
assembly OF the Ohio legislature which
recently adjourned was quite severe
upon NEST OF the educational tnBtttu-
lions which usually receive financial
aid from the state WIlberforce uni
versity was the only school whose ap-
preparation for IsII-l2 was not cut b.
low that for the previous year. There
are twenty-six state Institutions for
which the legislature was required b
make appropriations Out Of the twon-
p-si1 all but one suffered cuts IN their
estimates for the 0eKt two ysan
On taking charge IN the fail Of 1910
Professor A A. JOlner installed q new
and improved system Of accounts for
WHberfOrce university and suggested q
change IN the method Of submitting e.
Inmates for the appropriations with the
result that the appropriation Ter 1911
and 1912 almost doubles that Obtained
for 1909 and 1910
There are four educational tnStttu-
nOns In the state for which the legis
htuFe appFoprIates WuberfOgce y
one Ct these lBstiFur10nA Ths three
white colleges bad their appropriations
more than cut In half. while the
amount asked for wubsrforeS was Al
I0Wed % chs last cant
m special appropriations amount 70
eo1.&2009: the pro rata Of the general
levy due Wherefore for me two jean
WIN be $4,000 This added 30 the sps-
81 .appr0Rriatiops makes for Wilbsr
farce SlS7. 72o-So for 1911 and lel2
Some Of the notable Increases are -
fellows: The appropriation for 1910
vas 5000. for lplL $1,000: appro-
pEiatiOn for industries for 1910 vas
1900. for 1911 Il vas $6t17I63. but
probably the most important increase.
boGh a. 20 amount and signineaDeS 10
ths plant q this ttns b tho Increase
n H. amount obSainsd far repairs and
hOroRsnsats Which A. badly nSadSd
upOu TIE buildings and ErOuDdA
The appropriation for such puFpoo0
esg ths tive RReediRg ysan was 1850:
fhs amount carried By the prSsnt aD-
psopriAti0n for such puDosss y o12-
ooo o. Just ten dmes ths amO1zt
Which was svailabSs fOF the poSt two
RA Nam af The blildinU aRO npcA
= - 81 FNpRIr and much tnDSSrS
manf on the grounds Win b mAas po%
ahlA
.-.Bat th0aRork h. -not Al -bsaa oonS
- tho- outsidA EsaEy .teaehaR Who =
ASW rscsIT1ng lsas than $40 PEI month
- been Glaasd for IN Increase a0F
Rsxt year.
The broad ax., 1911-07-29
Alumni AsSooiation oroanlzsd.

An alumni association has been or
ganized by the graduates Of the Clay
kon-WilhAms university, Baltimore.
This school was founded by Rev. DR..
Harvey johnson and % doing . most
exoelisnf work. The officers Of the o.
ISOLATION are RsvA ". ". Allen. presi'
dent; q q. Layne, vice president; Ben
jamin Thompson. secretary; George W.
CarEinatOn. treasurer. and DAVID BFy.
ant chaplain President Allen u one
o. sbe Oesr known OF the yOuagsr min
IsteEs IN Baltimore and for q EunbeE
o. yearS has been pastor Of the Shiloh
Bap4st eAurch
The broad ax., 1911-07-29
A InYidIaua InauIIlL.

n 3 related Of the president e q q.
mouS college that at one einS ~ al.
IoWsa his Wtfs 70 psrsuaes In e thS
ussIsszness Of IRE insurance. on house
hold goods. and he allowed his policy
- lapse. Bnt. better Judgment assert
he Itself. be finally renewed hia insur-
anes. The same dag q IRE IN his wife's
room destroyed ssme Of her dresses.
which the professor en5oyed e . gOod
5nA
u due tine the prssident e ths IN
0uranee company wrote President
Bank this letter:
sDear Mr.. Biank-We ineloso check
A.T $500. paving your ers claim under
OuR policy B60oT.
Il note n passing upon tAass papeD
that the policy went into erect at noon.
De-. 70 aDd The hre al nct eecne m
u 3 ,. n. why the aela7r
The broad ax., 1911-07-29
HARRIET REEeHER STOWE
CENTENARY CELEBRATION.
PUbIIe Exercises Held In Many Geo.
tqnsaFsr crsst Rass so"OtsOtor.

Public meaSiags for tha cslebration Of
fhs centenary Of Ma Harriet BeeeheF
Stove have been held A many &C.
ions Of the country thus far this
month By AfrO-AmerieAns Who apprS
elaf0 the work WhJcb Hrs- Stowe az
d AAME punme nnnnmanE nn1nEt
slavery. Such meetings are eminent
b. betting. for AZ men who IOFs freS-
dom and persOlat BbeE9 should revere
thoOe who with pen. money. sword
and personai 4u6ueDcO Aelped % brsak
down and destroy thS unjust frame n
human nesk which lasted fer centuries
On America
Perhaps the most notable meeting Of
fha aany mas The onS held IN EAn0uil
~ NEElR nEan1zai1n6Nt@e-
-cafnllY b. Afno-Amerle1D Wuman IN
BoEtnR. Ma - OraEath SiRpOoA.
prssidsnt Of the Afro-Amsclcan We
s Asti4Tnehing Soeis1. and ~
cSWurkeES were prime movers o. ths
oaaebEatsoa b Ehioh many distnguish-
q persons took part. among whom
1Rp ths hen. IaseDh @ AaRn.ng -
AlAbama, M. Frank saAborn. Pr0feS-
sor A n Had Of Harvard eoIIegA Ma
skg1ss Aaana. NJ Gardner and kr.
Brigham Ths once 81 ~ Boston
Hpardian e. q Conhin street where
Ga1isoa published the LdbsrEtoe. was
H. hecca 80 hea6quaEtea ~ a con-
slant snr1ug q ViSifors thnu1hout the
enufsnary festivities
~. Hann1ng n thS ezoEdium q his
Rleat spssch nd: 1T makes the
ht1 q cel0rsa peqpio achs . -
- ee1ral eoVennlsnt eoine ahroad
= protsct Amsricans and ORorins no
petien - AneraHN4s Whq Res4 3
EE1t Ct hoEA No fsEeign government
usan 9 WprnD % - eva q American
s :. a. a.. g r. .',,i over, :.
The broad ax., 1911-07-29

New Book on aaeiaI Emancipation
~Behiopia Onbounded" is the 1tle
q q new book by Curiey Hayford OF
ths Gold Coast of Africa The book
contains about twenty chapters and
dweIls at length on studies In racial
smancipation.
The broad ax., 1911-07-29
ROWTsEO BUSINESS MEH
Qualifications Which Each Should
Posssss-Wanamaissr a. ExsmpIo.
d. ALRoN I. HoLSEY.


AZ ALRoN l. HoLSEY.
Every business must have q
head or executive department.
Rhlch should emboey three
tbi1Gs-Tk, ability to purchas.
knowledge Of salesmanship and
knowledge Of Advertising.
No successful buSihess q COM
plets without the three, and Jet
we rarely see q person capable
Of doing all three credltably.
Perhaps John Wanam9kef q the
most acceptable example Of the
happy combination. and be IL
the originator Of a certain styie
q advertising.
A MAJ who il skillful In the
purchase Of raw materials for
his factory or Of goods for bis
retail store and is a good sales
man viii make a living" in
any business.
Many colOred business men
whom We caH succeSsful are
merely the making a good liv-
ing" kind.
These men are In the main
satisfied TO drift along IN this
manner when If they would add
an equal amount OF advertising
with the SINE care and jOdg-
ment Ih,.Ir business would in
m"~I ra>.-> double Itself In a few
ysr.r~ sup give employment TO
80 a. many persons.
The broad ax., 1911-07-29
atealine rhe sote from them.

stealing the vote rom them
In the north today you stand idly
By and see the principles for which
your fathers gave their lives IN the
civl war being swept away"
The evening world., 1911-05-03
We Again Demonstrate
Sise ard Importance of Or
GREAT WASH FABRIC DEPARTMENT
The largest in the World

NEW MERCERIZED FOULARDs-
"A wonderful assortment OF styles
and colors-scrolis. figures, dots.
dashcs, etc. exact copies Of
Imported Foulsrds-
elsewhere 10 For Lawn week.. III
FINE BORDERED B~ATIsTEs-
Black. white and tinted with
contrasting or harmonizing dots.
spots. figures. hairiincs and forsls-
an exceptionally splendid showing
of one Of this seasons novelties
ror Lawn Week.. rs
SILK MIXED FOULARDS-White anu
Colorcd grounds, With stripes. dots
and figures In charming contrasts.
also black and white stripe, In
varlou wldths-copIes oi the
For Lawn wssk.. 81
BEST IMPORTED DIMITIEB-
stripes and crossbars.with dainty
polka spots. also black end white
efrects-worth ~ and 20 cts-
For Lawn Week. IL
Self tone satin ng'd W doeteA
grounds with q mt! floral efects-
large and small. also ciustcrs- -
elsewhere .20-for Lawn Week.. .[l
| FINE ENID swIssEs-blus. rosA
hello. tan. black and other col0rs.
with white and cord omb'd spots,
dots and figures -
usually .30-Pos Lawn week.. .29
FINE ORGAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with large roses. bud clusters.
apple blossoms. In natural and
fancy tints with foliage
elsewhere .i0-G0s Lawn Week.. I'D
FANCY PERCALEs-iarse
assortment Of best st yles-light
and dark srounds-35 u inches -
usually 9H-r0r Lawn Week.. o.
PRINTED MADRAS--32 inches
wide-styles and patterns suitable
for mems shirts. boys waists.
blouses, pAjamAs. etc.
usually i5-r0P Lawn Wsek...... 81
SHEPHERD CHECK CAMBRiCs-
various size checks a
worth q A-fOs Lawn Wesk....... ~
Full line Of SHEER BLACK COTTON
FABRlCS-so great IN assortment
that we give them q ~
department To themselves. 80. OF - 81
The evening world., 1911-05-03
AGED MAN IS RUN DOWN
IN CROSSING FIFTH AVENUE.
Woman and a Priest Give Aid to
francis Higgins, the
Victim.

While crossing Fifth avenue at Fie-
tleth street to-day. Francis Higgins,
seventy-thrce years old. OF No. 10i West
Fifty-seventh street. a retired real
estate dealer, was struck by the pole
of a coupe driven by Robert Martin, a
coachman employed by John Coleman
of No. SIG Seventh avenue Mr.. Higgins
was knocked down. but escaped the
hoofs OF the horses.
Policeman Gibney OF the Traffic Squad
helped the aged mar to the stoop of
No. CSC Fifth avenue. Mr.. Higgins's
face and head were lacerated. While
awaiting the arrival of an ambulance
from Flower Hospital. n woman wiped
the wounds OF MIR. Higgins with a
handkerchief and Father Martin OF
81. Patrick's Cathedral exercised his
knowledge OF first aid methods.
Ambulance Surgeon Cook pronounced
Mr.. Higglns's injuries not serious.
Father Martin took MIR. Higgins home
in a cab. Mrs. Smith OF the Hotel
Savoy. who was riding In the coupe,
ave her name to the police and rode
on downtown, after assuring herself
that Mr.. Higgins was not badly hurt.
Traffic was very heavy at the time OF
the accident.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
DIX ASKED To AID
! DEPOS|IORS Of
THE UNION BANK
Told Not a Dollar of $4,000
600 Held by Brooklyn lnsti-
, tuition Has Been Paid Them.

ALBANY. May 3.-Gov. Dlx's aid was
asked to-day by a large delegation Of
yispositors OF the cola psed Union Bank
3or Brooklyn to use his inuuencc to bring
about the passage of Assemblvman Gold
STEMS bill approprlating 5000 for a
Legislative Investigation of the Union
Bank and any other State bank or trus:
company In process of liquidation which
would warrant investigation In the COM
mtttee's Judgment.
Assemblyman Goldstein, as spokesman
for the delegation. told the Governor
of the failure OF the bank during the
panic OF 1907, Of It's subsequent r~ehabili-
tta;ion Under the presidency OF Edward
n. Grout. former Comptroller OF New
york City. and OF It's reopening with ;he
consent OF Clark Williams. who was then
State Superintendent OF Banks.
When IT again closed in April, 1910.
It had on deposit about si.Oco.oco and
not a dollar has been received by the
depositors.
Clark Williams was criticised for per-
uniting the bank to reopen and Super
i%ntendent OF Banks Cheney for allow
ing 1t to continue, while District-At-
.torney Whitman OF New York was
praised for his fearless and honest
prosecution OF the banking thieves hat
wrecked the Carnegie Trust Company
and the Washington Bank" Supt.
Cheney. who was president during the
shearing, was asked by the Governor IL
\ some OF the real estate loans made by
'the bank were not excessive.
Mr.. Cheney replied that they would
have been under present laws. but were
not illegal at the time they were made.
When the Governor asked II the Bank.
Ing Department ought not to have inter.
fcred and investigated matters COM
planned OF, the Superintendent declared
shat he was not at the head OF the
Banking Department at that time.
The delegation attended n hearing IN
the Goldstein bill before the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee later in tn.
afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
FREDERICK W. BURT DROPS
DEAD CROSSING BROADWAY
Theatrical Financial Manager Dies
in Arms of William
A. Brady.

Frederick W. Burt. financial manager
for william A.. Brady in all of Mr..
Brady's theatrical enterprises. dropped
dead OF heart disease to-day while
walking with Mr.. Brady on Broadway
at Forty-sixth street. Mr.. Burt had
long been a sufferer from Bright's dis
ease and through that his heart was
affected.
With Mr.. Brady Mr.. Burt left the
Playhouse at Broadway and Forty
eighth street in line spirits. As they
crossed Broadway at Forty-sixth street
Mr.. Burt complained OF feeling faint
and took Mr.. Brady's arm. lust as
they reached the curb Mr.. Burt stag
gcred and Mr.. Brady caught him lie
died in Mr.. Brady's arms.
Frederick W. Burt was born IN Cali
fornia about siXty-eight years ago. Tor
many years he owned md managed the
California Theatre in San Francisco.
1t was there he met and employed Mr.
Brady as an assistant manager. Others
who were introduced to the theatrical
business by him were David Belasco
and Joseph Grismer. lie came East
for n change of climate and became
associated with his former employee,
Mr.. Burt's home was az Blue Point,
l.. l. His wife Is dead.
The evening world., 1911-05-03

Women's short Coats ~ black
Broadcloth and tan Covert -unlincd-
plain tailored worth So W 900. .A.98
Womcn's Tailored short Coats of Black
Broadcloth also French aud Mems
Wear scrges->atin or taifctl lined
real worth $40 -. 7.98
Womcn's Long Goats 81 French Serge
black and nayy-semi-ilt plain Or
tritnmcd-unlincd worth SIS % O.08
Nomon's Long Goats OF high-claSs
mixtures and French Sergcs In tan.
navy and black-large. elegantly
trimmed collars-also severely
tailored-clsewhcro SEQ 80 ..... 1898
Long Black Satin C~osts-largc shawl
Or sailor collars richly cmb'd or with
Toxic lace bandlngs-scmi-nt-
or kimono models-full or half lined
With pcau dc cygne. Special. 1898
Womcn's Dresses Of Hand en-
broidcred Natural Pongee-
also satin Mcssslino In black and
the most favored colors-hand-
somrly braided or trimmed
y splendid variety of models In
both matcrials-worth s2s.0s. ..21.O8
The evening world., 1911-05-03
PAINTER FALLS FIVE STORIES
Companion on scaffOld Catches
window aud IL Hauled In.

A high wind blowing in from the sea
at Long Beach to-day overturned a
seaffold on which two men were paint
ing at the fifth story OF the Hotel Mas
sau. about a score OF the guests OF the
hotel, who were on the beach. saw
Chauncey Barton, one OF the painters.
fall to the ground n the other. Henry
'Gerhold, catch a window sill and cling
there for about five minutes until hotel
attendants hauled him In.
3 Barton. who is twenty years old and
lives in st. Marks place. Rockville
centre. was taken by train to Jamaica
and then to st. Mary's Hospital. His
skull was fractured and he will die.
Gerhold refused to so on with the paint
ing fob.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
PLACID DEATH FOR SLAYER.
Improved Method Noids Grucsoms
Feature of Execution.

AUBURN, y. Y, May S.-Joseph
Nesce. alias Joseph Nash. died In tho
electric chair at sol a. NJ. to-day for
the murder of his %son-in-law. Thomas
Delmonte. the crime having been COM
mitted in Waterloo In February. 1910.
one contact was sufficient to cause
death.
from the usual strainlng ut the straps,
and Nesce died almost without notice
able muscular contraction. Electrician
Davis. who has been making efforts TO
improve the technique OF electrocutlons.
was greatly pleased at the success of
the electrocution. which utilized a volt
age slightly higher IA has been used
In the past.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Gricvinx, lie killed Himself.

NYACK. n. Y, May aaron Van
Handt, sixty years old, a prominent bust
ness man of West Nyack, committed
suicide to-day by placing the muzzle OF
a shotgun in his mouth md blowing
off the top OF his head. Grief over the
recent death of his mother is believed
to have caused the act.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
GEORGE B. BUNNELL DEAD.
Theatre Nngnutc WAS Associate of
Barnum mt One Time.

GREEN'S FARMS. Conn.. May g.
George il. Bunnell. former theatre
magnate and one-time associate of u.
r. Barnum. died here to-day of Bright's
disease. lie was seventy-nve years
old.
Mr.. Bunnell was we'll known In New
York City. where he conducted mu-
seums Some years ago.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Busy DAYS in the Shoe Department

They tell the story OF satisfied customers, who find here hghRrade, comiorta
footwear at reasonable prices. This list of Women's Shoes is worth look
into, representing the best new productions at prices not matched in town Tor
qualities:
White Buckskin Button Shoes-hand-welted .............. 8.
White Canvas Button Shoes -hand-weted. ............. 8.
White Canvas OxfOrds- hand weted-broadto es-low heels 2.
Russia Calf Button hoes-hand-weted ................ 8
Russia Calf ONords- and-welted- wing tips. ............. 3.
'Tenderfoot Kid oxfords-hand-turne broad toes-low heels 2.
Satin Pumps-back, tan, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ............. g.
Black Suede Pumps-hand-weled ................. g.
Velvet Pumps-black or tan-hand-welted ............. 3.
Satin ~Pumps-black or tan-hand-turned .....,.........2 q.
Pumps of Gunmetal, Patent Leather, Black or Tan Velvet and
White Canvas-hand turned q.
Beaded Strap Slippers-dull kd-hand-turned ............ 2.
Tenderfoot Juliettes-black kid-broad or medium toe $50. l.
Above all new stock in complete assortment of sizes and widths.
The evening world., 1911-05-03

John Hin. who was private secretary
TO william j. Flynn. has sent his
resignation 10 Commissioner Cropsey.
1t is reported that the new Deputy
Commissioner. George ). Doughcrty.
will select his secretary from among
his old associates In the Pinkerton
Agency.
The evening world., 1911-05-03

raldlng squad. had been overlooked.
But the orders made public to-day
show that Collins got his. AT 1901
O'Clock A. NJ. May 2. he was trans
ferred to desk duty In the Atlantic ave-
nue. precinct. lie is the detective who
used the axe ana the hydraulic ran on
doors in the Flynn poulroom raids.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
CHIEF Of RAIDERS
|NFLYNN'SS SQUAD
SEMITIC A DESK
Lieut.. Collins, Hydraulic Ram
Wielder, Last to Go in
Clean Sweep.

Omclal orders posted this morning at
Police Headquarters show that Mon
days sweep OF the Flynn squad OF
gambling raiders was complete. The
news on Monday that kinsler. O'Far-
rell. Peabody. Duggan and Cain had
beer sent to the goats to do desk
duty. appeared to indicate that Lieut..
John J. Collins. the head OF Flynn's
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Also These Reductions
n Women's Tailored Suits

Materials include French sergcs, Mons
Wear scrgcs. Worstcds and Mohairs,
Plain colors, stripes. hairlincs. mix
lures and shepherd Checks. Black
Satlns are also Included In lots from
1898 40.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
III IS a II IN
FOURTEENTH STREET West of Fifth Avenue
1888 Women's Dresses. .. 1850
FOURTEENTH STREET
West of Fifth Avenue

Nlarquisettes, Foulards, TafFetas, Messalines and Wool Chanies-
elegant qualities and styles--hgures, stripes, checks, dots, plain
colors and black-embroidered in self and twotone shades and
trimmed with attractive contrasts-Dutch or high neck-yokes Of
lace or net 49, straight or tunic skirts - One of our appreciabe
Thursday Specials. Other splendid values include:-.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
What is Castoria

~ASTOR1A |. a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parcgoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. II is Pleasant. 1t contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It's age is It's guarantee. II
destroys Worms and anays Fe,ershncss. II cures Darrhos and Wind
Collie. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. 1t
assimiates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and
natural sleep. The chndrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been lin use for over
90 years, has born the signature of Chas H. Fletcher, and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow ne one to deceive you in th.
All Countercts, limitations and "Just-asgoo1" are but Experiments that
trho with and cndanger. the health of Infants and
Chidren-Experience against Experiment. ~
Genuine Csstoria always bears the signature ofIk1/X wcZN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
GAINING IN PRESTIGE
Reports of Officers of Undertak-
ers' Asso. Are Encouraging.
j. II. Kelley of burlington Elected
President mt Annual business Meet
ing Last NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton ~ Embalmcrs.

A lecture and demonstration by Prof
G. r. MoadinGer Of Brooklyn. N. Y, the
election OF officers and base ball game
marked the second day of the nth annual
meeting of the Vermont Funeral Direc-
tors and Embalmers association being
held in this city.
The lecture and demonstration by
Professor Moadinger, one of the world ,
authorities on embalming, were held
at the medical college in the morning
and afternoon The demonstration was
made on. a cadaVer
NJ thu business meeting, held last
evening on the roof garden Of the Hotel
Vermont. officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President, John
r. Kelley OF Burlington: vice-president.
A. F.. Hale of Bradford: second vice
president c. A. Calderwood of st. Johns
bury; secretary, NJ. s Rounds OF Barre
treasurer. J. Il. Stearns of Rutland:
sergeant t-arrns, +. g. Pease Of Jericho.
The report of the treasurer showed that
the sum of $3.50 was in the treasury Of the
association. Reports from other officers
proved that the association was constant
~ gaining in prestige and power and that
its efforts for good were being realized
by the public. That tho membership will
be materially increased the coming year
was made evident by the talk of the Of
ficers who urged that each member see
to 1t personally that all efficient
undertakers and ernbamers not now
members he made to Join.
The election of John K. Kelley of this
city as president was unanimous and
was received with much satisfaction.
The next annual meeting of the associa
ton, no doubt, will be held in burlington.
the home of the president
Yesterday afternoon at ono O'Clock %
persons appeared before the State exam
lining board for embalmers The results
Of the examinations will not be known,
composed Of Undertakers c. A. Calder
wood Of St Johnsbury and j y Stearns
of Rutland and DR. f. H. Gorham OF
Bellows Falls. This board Is the result
of legislation enacted al the last Legis-
lature the examinations for embalring
board of health
Professor Moadinger gave a talk at the
evening meeting, also laying particular
stress on the Importance of questions
propounded by the examining board.
Resolutions thanking the officials of
Hotel Vermont and the press for the
courtesy shown the association were
adopted at the evening meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
ATTENDANCE INCREASING.
Spring Grove Meetings Attract Man,
Service for Children.

The attendance of the Methodist
host at Spring Grove is constantly on
the Increase. The largest crowds are
expected Thursday and Friday. special
days Wednesday morning the Rev
F.. p. stevens, n. n, of Rutland gave
a sermon on The Forgiveness of SIN"
The preacher In the afternoon was
the Rev. ]. Z. G. Sawyer, u. D.. IL. H..
Of Pittsford. who gave an eloquent
discourse on The JOYS of Salvation"
IN the evening the Rev John c. Fisher
Of Brandon was the preacher Among
tho preachers at the camp meeting arc
the Rev. T. s. Sutton of Peniel. Texas;
J \. Day of Herkimer, \. y; John
Woodhouse of Leicester; f. H. Chat
terton of Crescent n y; r. NJ Bishop
of Rroadalbin and J. l.. Leonard Of
California. The orEnnist of the meet
ing is Mrs. Curtis Sampson II Corn
wall. The Rev. n. NJ. Han of Monk
ton with his bride are at the camp
meetinE-A bookstore on tho grounds
is conducted by the Rev s. S. Cobb
of Vergennes- childron's meet
irgs conducted by Mrs. c. w. Jones %
Albany are proving a great attraction.
AT the missionary anniversary FRI
day the addresses will he given by tho
Rev J, r. Horton Of PoultneY.-Miss
Bigelow Of Brandon rendered a solo
Wednesday afternoon. Rearing His
Cross"