davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
A FAVOR FROM TRANCE.

All authorities agree thdt the fIeHOlL
s-booI AZ Saumur IS the most thorough ana
,srbsus the best school Of horsemanship In
,bs world. Foreign countries usually we
NTH one another for permission from the
French government for their ofhcers 10
have the privilege of its course OF instruc-
zion I'm eouitation, but OF late the french
governmeDt has been forced 10 become
more exacting in granting this privilege
hecsrse Of the many demands made upon
. and an exceptional favor was granted
America when three officers were permit
ed ~, take the course. Usually to ohly one
cfcsr from each foreign country Is srah'eu
,bs favor. The three officers selected are
rsrtain Henry r. Richmond, Captain Con-
rad S. Babcock and Second Lieutenant
Adna +. Chanee, Jr.
The sending Of American officers 10
France for instruction of this KIND Was
begun soon after the civil War; but II was
not taken UP systematically until 1so,
from that time until 1903 it was continued
more or less regularly. In 1913 PRESIDENT
poose,eu took an active interest in army
,,,s.racj, training, and while Major Cen
.ral 7 Franklin Bell was head OF the
ARM, rrogress was made. but it was not
mill August OF this year that General
Wood decided 10 extend the higher ridins
.8ucat.ou' to include every officer and man
&, the cavalry branch Of the army
7, .rsakiur Of the new system General
Wood said -,
.Oarers Of the United states army have
done ve'I abroad. and it is only a question
q time vnen. with improved mounts ana
,ba finished instruction developed from con-
,sr with foreign methods, they VIII excel
1, eonpetition with representatives from al
over the world There was time Wheh'
NTH orr immense frontier the American
nation possessed numberless natural rlders
whose daily routine Of duty was performed
Or horseback.
"P1t to-day il is different Americans
Ike 10 believe that this state of AFFAIRS sun
exists. but with the advance in CIVILIZATION
throughout the great West, the advent OF
The b.cycle the motorcycle and the automo-
bile and the consequent decrease IN the
number II saddle horses bred throughout
the country. there has been constan. de-
terorst8r fa the art Of equitauon IN lhe
United States. until at the present un'e '"e
American nation can hardly be called as
formerly. nation Of riders
More recently. however a reaction mas
sci IN both as regards the breeding OF
mount .u1tabla for the saddle, ana IN
horseback riding as a form OF recreation
Americans are taking increased interest III
The subject throughout the country as at
tested by The great horse shows held from
tine 10 time. the increasing popularity oil
polo and the fact that our officers are en-
terng into competition abroad. with cor
respond re visits from European officers 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

THE ARMY SWEATER.
This free and easy garment has re-
Gently been raised to the honored status
OF military uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
VERY FIT.

Front view new field equipment, ust
adopted for our infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Through Courtesy of France Three American Officers Have
Been Detailed to Famous School of Equation at
Saumur - Infantry Equipment Reduced
in Weight by Over Eight Pounds.

In the way OF increasing the comfort OF tns
men and their mounts.
II the new equipment is adopted the
American cavalryman will be much moro
taunty person than he is at present. He
will wear leather puttees OF the smartest
pattern instead OF the ungainly canvas Leg
gings. His hat will be Of the straight
brimmed. sombrero variety, with a Mon
lana peak" instead Of the limp hat now
worn new saddle and new sabre will oe
added TO the equipment. together with
many other things The sabre will be OF
the cutting and thrusting type. European
armies. as a rule prefer the nrusting type.
but the board. after countless experiments,
discovered that the American horseman.
either because OF a natural aptitude for
handling an axe or by reason OF the fact
that he has played baseball likes tho
slashing effect. The new sabre was de-
signed accordingly.
short history OF the French system
Of Workmanship and horse training, It's
development and how It has reached It's
present supremacy may he Of interest
Pignateli. an Italian nobeman OF the SIX
tenth century. founded at Naples the frst
school of equitation that ever existed. His
example was promptly followed in Italy
and other schools were founded. Their
system consisted in exaggerated supplying
of the horse in a brutal manner. They
obtained results however, and horses
trained I'm these schools were certainly
we'll in hand But the training was very
long and not always successful. The
principles Of the italian schools were
brought to France at the end of tho six
teenth century by La Broue and Pluvinel,
pupils Of Pignatell The nobility eagerly
took I'D the theoretical study OF an art
that seemed new to them; competitions
took the place Of Journeys. Equitation as
taught was still slow and restricted. The
seat in the high saddle was always straight
and stiff. Immoderate use was made or
the spur and switch and the methods OF
training were based principally on the use
of the cavesson and OF the posts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The cold wave
has overspread all districts east Of the
Mississippi river except on the immedi-
ate Atlantic coast and Tuesday night
the temperature had fallen to below
freezing as far south as the Gull oil
Mexico. The lowest temperature re-
ported from any point in the United
States was 80 degrees below zero at
Duluth, MINI. The storm that was
over northern Florida Monday night
moved rapidly northward and Tuesday
night its center was over the middle
Atlantic states and south New England
states and under its influences there
were general rains in the Atlantic
states and SHOWS in the Lake r gion
and the Ohio valley. A marked change
to warmer weather has taken place in
the Plains states and the Rocky Noun
tain region.
The disturbance now over the At
lantic seaboard viii move east and will
be followed by clearing and much cold
er weather in the Atlantic states. An
other storm area that covers the north
Plains states will advance east across
the Great Lakes attended by SNOW
Wednesday night or Thursday in the
north Atlantic states.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Eastport to jack
sonVille: on the Cult coast at Tampa
and on the Louisiana coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
KNOX
w a 2 REM

SOUTH-Charlie Auspland is en-
.1lnyed with Spear Bros. as general
sorFman.
( Skating still remains very amusing
~ Spear mill pond
- Mrs. Isaac Hoftses and three chill
dren of South Waldoboro We're at her
brothers.. l. f. Spear, t. spend christ
mas.
Mr. and Mrs Allyn Hall went to
Rockland Saturday to be the CHRIST
mas guests of Mr.. and MIS- Edward
Richardson.
MI and Mrs. Clinton +. kaler and
two sons of Rockland. were guests
Christmas of her brother, Nelson
Spear.
Spear Bros expect to start up bust
ness al their mill. George Lermand
will fire for them.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. over Of Rockland,
visited in town with her mother, Mrs,
C. X. Spear. New Years day.
Miss Lizzie Copeland was in Thorn
aston one day last week
Irwin Spear met with quite bad
accident last Friday while filing his
saw at the mill, He was turning the
saw and his hand slipped from the
saw inserting the tooth into the out
side of his right hand making a bad
cut, hut it is doing we'll at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
HEPOSTAL BANKS
Do Satisfactory Business
on Opening Day,
A Number Of Deposits Made
al Rumtord, Maine.
Other New England Cities Report
Much Better Business.

Boston, Jan. 3.-Postal savings banks
we're opened in every New England
state TO-DAY under the supervision OF
the federal government. and while the
volume Of business transacted was not
OF very large proportions it is re-
ported to nave more than fulfilled the
expectations of the postal officials in
the places Where the plan was given
trial. In one town only in each
state was the system put in operation
today. Norwood, large town not far
from Boston. was the Massachusetts
point selected 70" the experiment and
UP To noon about q accounts aver
aging 81 each had been opened. a vol
ume Of business satisfactory to the
postal officials CT the town. There
is no savings bank in Norwood al
though a n1tional bank there has n
savings department which allows an
interest rate OF Sc per cent, and there
is also a cooperation bank in the
town. The postal savings bank at
Norwood will &c kept open in the eve
nirg, as il is -hen that the biggest
amount OF business at the bank IS eX
p. cted.
Al Bristol, the Rhode Island tow
where tile new system was put into
operation today. the postal clerks Wer-
kept busy attending 10 the needs OF
the depositOrs. most of whom placed
small amounts in the bank. One man
deposited 80, but at the largest Ger
tificate Of lerosit blank in the office
II ade provision for - only. ii was
necessary to rake out for this depos-
itor IL certificates Of s. each. Several
OF the school children of Bristol awaited
themselves Of the opportunity of buy
ing considerable quantity of the pos
tai d. post stamps at ~ cents each.
When 10 ef these stamps have been
iss ded II any one person deposit for
81 may be opened.
mess at Berlin was the sale OF 10
cent deposit stamps.
Names postal savings bank VS.
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
LINCOLN
WALDO6ORO.

Mis- Ruth Pearson left Monday
morning for Boston 10 resume her stu
dies in Boston University.
commenced, Sunday morning. Jan. LIST,
a series OF meetings in the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Hell pert Achorn. o. Camden,
has ieeI .n, guests COR a few days,
of her mother Mrs. William Achorr.
Mrs. Mabelle Gilman ard Miss Clara
Gay left Sundar morning for Boston.
Mrs. Gilman is 70 enter training in
the Chiidren's hospital and Miss Gay
to resume her work in the Practical
Arts High school, Dorchester, Mass.
No trace ot tive valuable horse that
was stolen TUESDAY night of last week,
from tn, stable Of Herman Demuth,
has yet been found.
Miss Ifuth Hooper. al Lewiston, has
been the guest for Il frw days oi her
grandmother. Mr. Alden Win"han-
baGgh.
Hiss May Bolt left Friday fol smith
College, after spending Christmas with
her grmdmether. Mrs. Mary A.
Hutchin
Miss bessie Kocne accompanied Il
Misses Jessie CGamhs and F,ltie N ="
l.aughli. returned Monday afternoon
to Gorham.
Miss Marguerite Wade is ~ hom@
from Wheaton :, minary for the h"h-
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
WALDO.
PALERMO.

BRANCH MlLLS-Leroy Kitchen, OF
Watervllle. is spending "a few days
With his brother, T.. 5. Kitchen.
Mrs. Walter Tobey is on the sick
list.
John Small is with his brother, An
drew Small. who is very low.
H. W. Worthing exchanged mis-
heavy horse team for lighter team
with Hollis Clommett of Deer Hill.
Alice Farmentor and her father,
William Osgood went to WaterVille,
Thursday returning Friday.
Edna osgcod spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister Alice Parmen-
ter. MIR. Parmeater carried her 10
Freedom sunday night.
{. A Worthing and family spent
New Years day with his parents,
Nj and Mrs Frank Worthing.
Susie Coorlbs, who works in Au-
gusta. visited over Sunday her pa
rents, Nj and Mrs. MADISON Hisler,
also her sister, Agnes Parks.
PALERMO.
Miss Lila Northrup. who has been pass
ing the holiday season at her home, re-
turned to Sanford Saturday.
Russell Northrup. who visited his pa
rents few days recently, has returned
10 Bangor.
Miss Viola Turner of Massachusetts Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Turner
A son was born Dec. % to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whipple.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hustus of Angus
Ia recently visited her father w. C.
Smell.
Mrs. Susie Coombs of Augusta has been
passing few days with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. T. HsIer.
Ward & Pinkham, apple packers, have
been packing apples for J. w. Northrur
for several days the past week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04

\ pleasing feature ct the eaucusca
of Tuesday night was the unanmlU>
choice hy tht Republican and Demo-
cratic Senate CauCuSeS of the veteran
mesSonser Of the Senate Charles ii.
Lovejoy OF Sidney for another term Ia
tnat position and Wednesday, ne viii
enter upon his sd year of service in
that capacity. \ faithful and o1ictcht
official his retention in that capacity
viii greatly aid the Senate i'll the car
rying on of its work
The Republican House caucus gave
the complimentary nomination oi
Speaker TO Hon. John \. Peters OF
Ellsworth who, while he may be UNI
seated by the dominant party as the
representative from that city. never
theless holds a warm place in the
hearts af his political associates. Sen
ator Gowcll OF York, who was chosen
by his party leaders as their candi-
date for President of the Senate. has
had experience in both branches of the
Legislature and can be relied upon tt
do valiant work for his party upol
the lioor of the Senate.
While these caucuses were the only
scheduled events of the evening in po-
litical circles deep undercurrent OF in
terest is felt in regard to the senatorial
contest. George F. Haley of Biddefold
the favorite son of York county. during
the day announced his withdrawal from
the contest, and it was rumored that
William NJ Pencil of Brunswick would
also withdraw. But evidently Mr. Pen
nells withdrawal from the fight is not L
be so easily brought about. 1t is un-
derstood from party workers close to Mr.
Pennel that there is no intention upon
his part 10 withdraw, so that unless some
combination is made at the 18th hour
three candidates for the United States
senatorship will appear before the joint
House and Senate caucus Wednesday
night.
The organization of the Senate anC
House of Representatives will occur al
| 10 A. NJ Wednesday. when the nomina-
lions made by the Democratic House and
Senate caucuses will be ratified. The Sc
| lection of nominees for State offices vii
| take place in the joint House and Senate
caucus of Wednesday night and the sit
| uation in regard to the various candi'
dates does not appear to have materially
changed since Monday.
Meetings of the Republican and Demo
| cratic state committees were held a the
| Augusta House during the afternoon il
| which matters of party policy for the
| coming session were discussed and in the
! case of the meeting of the Democratic
| State committee it is understood that un
successful attempts We're made to bring
about the Withdrawal of Some Of the mn
| merous candidates for the various state
! offices. Congressman-eleCt McGillicudaN
| was greatly in evidence during the day
| AT the councils of his party aud il gof'
F., without saying that he was greatly pleas
| ed at the choice of his law partner a.
| Speaker of the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
Morey Defeats Strickland for thesCaucus Nomina.
tion.- Clifford Unanimous Choice for Presidents
Of Senate Veteran c. H. Lovejoy Is Nomi-=
mated Messenger by Both Parties. =.

Hon Nathan Clifford Of cap Eiiz-
aheth will be the President OF lie Sen
are Of the 18Th LEGISLATURE and Hon.
F:ank \. Morey oil lewiston VIII BE-
the speaker Of the House. Thes" mat
ters Were settled BY the action Of tine
Democratic House and Senate eaucusas
Tuesday night. Senator-elect Clifford
was the unanimous choice OF his par
ty associates for presiding officer
while in the House there was an *
citing contest between Frank \. Mo-
ray Ct Lewiston and Col. f II Strlck-
land of Bangor, which resulted IN the
defect of the candidate from over East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
IoDAy's JOURNAL CONTENTS


Page One.
/ LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-Memb
of LEGISLATURE Hold CaucuseS to Nomi-
nate Candidates for the Various Ounces
Fierce Battle with Anarchists IN Lon
don; Suspected Murderers of Policemen
at Bay: 1900 Officers Surround the House;
Which Is Burned. the Anarchists All
Perishing-Postal Banks Do Satisfactory
as President Of United States steel Cor
poration
Page Two.
LOCAL-Skowhegan, Pittsfield and
Gardiner Local News.
Page Three.
IOCAL-waterville. Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL
Page Five.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
I.OCAI.-State House Matters-Annual
Meeting OF Maine Sportsmen's Fish and
Game Association.
Page Eight.
IOCAT.-Augusta Local News.
Page Nine.
LOCAI.-Augusta Local News.
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH
Pages Eleven to Eighteen.
I(oCAJr-Bior.raphi Sketches of Men,
hers-elect of the 18th Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston, jan 3.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Wednesday rain or snow,
followed by clearing, colder: Thursday
unsettled. generally fair and continued
cold. Brisk to high west to northwest
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04

diers maintained a fusillade from be-
hind timbers placed on the roof of
a brewery, nearly opposite the tene-
ment while other soldiers in the mar
row street poured in a cross-fre. The
fusillade continued unit! smoke belched
from all OF the windows. At sight of
the flames the multituar cheered Wild
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
THE WEATHER
SNOW-ClEARlNG.

Washington. Jan. 2.-Forecasi foS
New England; Snow, followed ny
clearing and much colder "Wednesday
and Wednesday night; Thursday, IN
settled, probably snow; brisk and h'Sa
northwest winds. becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04

Mrs Mary Carroll has been appoint
ed sanitary officer in st. Louis. She
worlls under the direction OF the city's
recreation department and visits rest
rooms and public comfort stations TO
See that all sanitary precautions are
taken and that the places are kept
perfectly clean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04


reporters from. the floor OF the Senate
chamber. The other senators assured the
indignant representatives of the press
that Senator Mullen didn't mean it, but
Senator Mullen declared with particular
emphasis that he did mean it and that
things were different now the Democrats
were in control
1t was $50 p. VI. when Senator Null
len of Penobscot called the caucus TO or
der and announced as the presiding off
Ger senator Staples of Knox, who spoke
OF his unusual feeling of joy at being
present at the opening OF a Maine Legis-
lature which was Democratic in both
branches
Senator Herbert f. Allen of Dennys-
Vile was chosen as secretary of the eau
Gus. Senator Harrington of kennebeC
presented the name of Nathan Clifford OF
Cape Elizabeth for President Of the Sen
ate and the nomination was seconded by
Senator Doniean OF Somerset The seere-
tary was instructed to cast the ballot of
the convention for Senator Clifford of
Cumberland for President OF the Senate
senators Clifford of Cumberland. poni-
gan of Somerset and Pendleton of Waldo
Were appointed committee to receive,
sort and count ballots.
t'"'''f 1vi'i'"" VI 'oi'ei SCI ai"'""'
'u NV Will """i oI Niis9eurS - ripper
VI ""'et Nili' as d t"i'f'''te i"l se'ic''-
" 'll' 'eii''' anu noi''ii.'''" " ma III
c. Hanson OF Machiasport for that posi-
'i'its Nj. hdtSoi was nominated Will
out opposition.
senator Osborn of Somerset named
- '"' ''"-', vi '''7''u i'i a.
az" e,,e i'oi'i''''' t'h WA
ny 7rI'.o' '1hIiu ia VI ou'''oe'
,''''a '''''''i '\''''e7 VI is''o'a'"' Nun
- VI rs vi "'''A. ifN'
,''7" vas ~, 'Vu' ''','' ing - Not'S ~
~ NJ '''''''S VI '''ei''
vi ny VI Tue "'H'' 'e"t."'
no! mon "l i-li'''Il Holiii"h'eu 'hdll''
= ''H VI '''''''> 'l'' ~ '' ni'
''s'i u '''e '''''h"' WHO has '''e'' -
''"' N"l'''''N 'U' Of ''"',' wv d ''"3
&c.,, 'oon III III - &c
. a., 81, I,q,i,, :, rs
.,n,,,.,.,lr ,raI,.,, -.
u. - - - GU Vi ~
sar, n,,,,..,,,,,.. "a 60, ", S,;,
- - - a..
p,,, '.;' ' NJ,
10. CT. elm :, T,....,,.s-, -
ro,,,,,
c,ar,;, A.. r,a,..,, I,.. "
-. g.. -,
par,.a,.
Dt,,. --.g..-..
-" t''
,,, -'.. ~ y. ~, -
- -, -
NJ I,a,,,o., ~ ~ ~, - -'' y -
a,at~.. '''>
80 -,,sl ~ -
49,, - ~ o,'i
o'' io'ue'' u oe'''-
.,a. :; ~, -
oa,.,. ~ "'0''''' ''''
| u,.a;,
| - - N a.
ms y, VI nus ''>'" "'''
"
->"t""'' C'''toiu VI c"pe IH%" oe'"' WIZ
49, i"il'e" io' l 'e'i'e"' Vi the 7V'''''
~ tiIe peiiio'ia'ic caucus was WI" ~
VI 'ia'o June H. 1901 ana Is 'he soiA W
INC ia'e "HAdlii t1e"lS Nhiloio aiu "a
zen "ieeiS lbfo"hl Ciiilolu' ne was GU
"ea'eo IN the puonc schoois vi For'iaHe
anu at fhliiips-AhuoVef aedoeiis dii'
harvard Coiiege' he srauua'eo IRON
harvard Win the Grass OF 1851 anu stuuiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04

Factory's output now upwards Of Half
Million weekly. Largest selling brand Of
l0c. cigars in the VEGA. Factory Man
chester. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04

Frank \. Mercy Of lewiston was
nominated for Speaker of the Hosiss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE CAUCUS.

frank A. Mercy of Lewiston is Named
For Speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04

senator Mullen of Penohscot introduced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
DEMOCRATIC SENATE CAUCUS.

Senator Mullen Of Penobscos Orders
Reporters from Chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
ANTO TRUCK AND \ STREET CAR HAVE
 BAD COLLISION

Arthur Whiteside. Anderson Walker and Henry Fulton.s three negroes in charge of the large automobile furni- ture delivery truck of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, barely escaped being crushed to death yesterday shortly after noon wh en the big wagon was struck by q North Bessemer through car. in charge of Motorman Moore and Conductor Thomas. running at full speed.
 The collision happened at the cross ing at Rising station on the North Bes- semer.~car line, and was due, 1t is said. to the fact that the negro driver was trying to make the crossing ahead of the car. The heavy truck was caught directly broadslde by the car and carried for distance of 75 yards, being utterly demolished. The pres ence of mind of the conductor averted what might have been very serious accident. As soon as he saw that a collision was Imminent he clapped on his brakes. but the car had gained a momentum sufficient to carry 1t some distance further.
 The negro driver Fulton was perhaps seriously injured. being picked up in an unconscious condition. The other two sustained only cuts and bruises. They were brought to Birmingham and carried for treatment to St. Vincent's hospital.
 The car was crowded with people at the time of the accident. but no one was any the worse For the shake-up except the motorman. who was cut about the face with flying glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
HARRY WADE HICKS
 WILL SPEAK HERE

Harry Wade Hicks of New York, gen. eral secretary of the Young Peoples Mis- sionary movement, will be in Birmingham on the night of February Z and will de- liver an address at the parish house of the Church of the Advent. The ladies of the various churches will serve supper at tho parish house Cat the rear of the Church of the AdvenD at 6:30 p. m. Plates will be set for 100 men, selected from the different denominations. Immediately after the supper MT Hicks will deliver a stereopticon lecture of great interest and value on the Young Peoples Missionary movement.