davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-11

ssh,uEoDY'S DAUGHTER" A.
N E0gl'sh pil, hv Geors" Pas.
ton. Wll he produced 80 tl'
New Theatre ON Monday mig Il. IN,
p.i1ripal character. Houor3 Mnt wa,
born after the parent, ~ n Young ma
and WomHn a prevented their marry.
Ink. The girl has grpW1 mp In Ignorance
o. nor birth. Her father has married II
pentleHomnn. and her mother * the
wife OF a Mr.. Frampton. But whrr
llouora. who has grOwu mp IN tho care
Of AZ Old nurse. a]nuoI1ccs her engage
mont; 70 q promisIng yo4rg mechanic,
the mother raises objection and the Sc.
cret comes out. ]IIonora, however. mar.
rios nor mechanic Pui goes with him
90 Australia. Among otr.rs in the ca :
viii be \. T.. Anson. T.. VI. Holland,
Frank Gilmore. Theresa NINNcU-con.
over. Ms D~clicuJaurh and Pamela
~GnythorH". who viii have az. role OF
the daughter.
'Excus" Me- u face by Rupert
Hughes. will be offered at the Gayety
Theatre on Monday night. The first ac,
hows a a Fra ncisco sleeper on an
overland limited leaving Chicago on a
Monday night. The second act takes
place In tie combination car Of tho
same train, coming into Gtih Wedncy-
day afternoon. The third and last set
q. incidents occur IN the sleeping ear
again, IN Nevada, Thursday morning.
The principal characters are a Young
army officer and n society girl who hay,
eloped. but are unable to get married
during the journey. The cast will In.
clude Wills Swentnam. John Wesley.
John FIndlay. James Lockaye. Ann
Murdoch, Rita Stanwood and Grace
Fisher.
The IeOra" Comes ia the Garrlck
Theatre OF Monday night. This farce
from the French by Pau! NJ. Potter
takes Its name from a balloon. not
an animal. The scene Is laid in New
London. coln., at the summer bunga-
low OF Prof. Ferishtah, an eminent
member OF the Society Of Psychical
Research. Ia Is conducting expert
ments on Sludge, a dish-washer In the
gnise or a ,plritualistic medium. NJ
'' 'P''''S "a Wv pi'ft ne IN enter
tanning his daughter. As.bul, her hus.
band. Col. George dc P1ySter, and thel,
friends. Commodore Farragut Lee and
MS VIE Ottim0. Both lace and Dc
Peyster. though pretending to be very
much I'm love with their wives and
thoroughly happy IN their country life.
have plainly become wearied by the
monotony OF II. Both long to take a
holiday. They fclgn n great love for
aviation declare that they are go-
lng to take a flight with Count de ia
Beuve. President OF the Aero Club OF
America, In the east will he Irene
Fenwick. Adelaide Nowak. Vera Nc
cord. Hamilton Revelle, Richie Ling.
La wrance D'Orsay. Alexander CLARKE
and Alfred Hudson So.
Ethel barrymore will again dnaaJr fl,
"Alice-Sit-by-thc-Fire" at the Ennlr.
Theatre beginning Monday evening
This play VIII be followed by a one
act piece. The Twelve-Pound Loo, -
also by u NJ. Barrie. IN which Miss
barrymore viii play the leading role.
other parts Will he taken by NJ =. sam
Sothern and Charles Dalton.
George NJ. Cohan's Theatre, Al ,tor.y.
thlrd street ana broadway, VIII hons,
liz first audience Monday afternoon nj
u special lincp'u's Birthday matinee OF
The evening world., 1911-02-11

Mr.. Cohan's comedy "Get-Rich-Quics
Wallingford." which quits The Gaiety
In order that a Conan play nay open
the Conan playhous'.
The Travelling Salesman" m 10
the Grand Opera House.
Mother with Mary Shaw IN the title
role. will be at tho West End Theatre.
liohie's Knickcrbo'kcrs viii he seen "A;
the Columbia Theatre.
The Murray i'm Theatre will have
Rose Sydcll and hrr London Bellies.
The Bon Tons win he the attraction
at the Olympic.
The Bchman SHOW VII, be seen "A,
lIurtig Il Scumon'~.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS,

Dr. cook viii tell che truth about
the Pole and display moving pictures
at the Manhattan Opcrl House. Others
ON the bin viii he Mcintyre and Heath.
Louis Simon. Grace Gardner and the
Eight English Madcaps.
NJ iiammerstcin's will he MIudc RAY
mond, Charley Grdpcwin and Anna
Chance iu The Awakening OF Mr..
"ipp,' Howard and North. Williams and
schwartz, Charles GIN n The Devil,
abe SERVANT aud the Man." ana others.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
DRINCE PAUL TROUBETZKOTS
unique and comprehensive exhibit

unique and comprehensive exhibit
ton OF sculpture and portrait
sketches az the Iiispanic Museum.
Broadway and One Hundred and Fifty
sixth street Conveniently near the one
Hundred and FIfty-seventh street sub
way station, opens TO the public to-
morrow, Idncoln's birthday. This artis-
tic treat. which has some nusua fea-
lures OF popular attractiveness. has
been arranged under the auspices OF
the American N~umismatic Society-there
being a direct relation between coins
and sculpture. more distinctly traced
ottentimes than the rapport OF sculptors
with Or.
Like the Soroila and Zuloaga exhibit
lions at this uptown a~cropolis. two
years ago. that OF the Troubetzkof
works will keep open house every day,
including sundays. from II TO 6, for four
weeks, which is M 10 and including
March Il.
There are about eighty pieces OF sculp-
turc. in bronze and plaster, some OF
them lite-size 'busts and figures. Others
The evening world., 1911-02-11

impressionIst. an inCurahle luminist. and
- more likely ." b. ~ his hest In such
sunny things as The Riverdale IN
Spring. or the Spanish Vega or the
summer seas OF Great Cranberry Isle.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

my subject" Certain II is that the re-
suits he brings arc fun OF Ecst and d.
light. The invitation OF this unique cN-
hihit is Irresistible to go out with the
settlers and pointers after quail. or with
the spaniels after snipc, duck and Woo
cock on a hazy September morning IN
the red partridge country"
Wild geese and turkeys. pintail ducks.
looms and goshawks In the Sioux Bad
Lands and the Canadian Rockies are
depicted by Mr.. Fuertes (who is a Cor
nell man, ~ with the technical skin
of tho japanese artists and the scien-
life accuracy Of a latter-day Agasslz.
In the Canadian Rockies landscape,
where the protective coloring OF GER
tain creatures is illustrated. the artist
claims to have painted three good
sized birds in the foreground. but they
are so exactly like the rocks and scrub
vegetation OF the locality that you can't
find them out, ever though o accept
! the AFFIDAVIT that they are there.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
THE MARRIED MISS WORTH
Leading Indy Who Is Led Ia a
Martial sacrifice.

&C A Nj WHY ext summer" Why not
n now-to-morrow? What's the
4 use in our going on In this
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-03

SIG 1890

Expenses.
Pay roll 35.s56-5O
Interest 4,774.O5
Taxes ,Ss9.45
Paid on notes $500
New material u. 2O3.7ll
New companies and stock 3s.368. 90
Construction. local material l.4j4.lSl
Maintenance 9.56s.l5 /
Cash on hand 6O7S5 I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-03

from 10000 10 $4,000 population to
make a living income? a. matter
OF fact they were not and the state
meut that they were r. too absurd
90 discuss
The annual performance OF the
company. as Mr. Kelsey reported IT,
was as follows
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-03

Parties dcsiSlng Logan berries call
T. J. Broaa's residence or Enter.
prise printing office. Fine larxe
beryies ~ excellent quality sud Ilay-
or
Fer saie-A six horse power stsver
gasoline engine nearly new. Also
s-inch horizontal pump. Henry Peutz
Payette. Idaho. Ind phone 73i. Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-03

50 acres of land on Dead OK
Flat under government survey at SIS
an acre. Can give time on half or
more Parties desiring to buy had
potter investigate soon as party is
Foing away.
W. VI. CHAMPLIN,
ontario, Ore
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-03

kemmerer coal. the kind that will
not slack, at Wells q AIaule. Get
our prices en- storAxs coal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-03
LATE DUKE CHERRIES.

Phone 1911. II, J. Puchert. Fruit.
lard. Idaho. for late Duke cherries
IN any quantity WIN deliver them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-03

Family washing at the rate of u
;ents a garment. most of il ironed.
Everything back but the dirt Phone
is about il. both phones. Payette
steam Laundry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-03
IIO.389sG
Undivided profits

Undivided profits IIO.3s9s
o s4Ss,5f7.S
q The revenue account for the yea
!. ended December 81 1910. vas as fo
lows;
i Income.
Q Cash recelpts Sll2.7S9.6
! Bank bal. Jan. /. 1910 3.G03.5.
ylI6.393.O
Expenses.
Pay roll s 35.s3S.5C
Interest 4,774.Oa
Taxes .8s9.45
Paid on notes $500
New material 22,2O3.7l
New companies ana stock Ss.368. 90
] Construction. local material l.454.lS
Maintenance 9.56s15
Cash on hand 6O7.95
sIl6.393 co
II will be observed that. OF the
expenses shown, t3S.368 was laid
out In the purchase Of new compan-
les and stock In others Had this
money been paid out in dividend.
Instead Of being devoted 10 the ex-
tension Of the system. II would have
equalled 1853 per cent on the entire
outstanding stock OF the company
This alone appears 10 erfectualy
dispose Of Sinsers statement that
the company was a failure" and
unable 20 earn for It's stockholders.
The physical growth Of the plant
IL also Of interest In this connect I
ion. In December. 1909. there were
81 stations connected In August, /
1910, there were 1919 Today the
company connects with upwards Of
$500 telephones. which IL controls,
or partially 50. Does that look Ike
failure? II owns and operates nine
exchanges and has exchanges or toll
stations Ia "a towns In the vicinity
Of Boise. II has admittedly almoet
driven the Bell out Of its territory.
Il Is In rich field. Ample funds
would be forthcoming to finance ey-
cry possible need OF the company,
could the investor be assured that
some OF the profits, instead OF beine
applied to expansion, as In the past,
would be applied 10 paying him a
air dividend.
The officers and directors OF the
Long Distance Tele-
'hone company as shown on the
tatement Of January 1. 1911, are as
ollows: President. A. j. Swain;
lrst vice president. G. e. Brainard
econd Wee president Il. H. Beggs
eCretary and general manager, G.
Sinsel; treasurer. J s. d. Man
lille: J. II. welder. George Camp q
ell. J. e. Tourtellotte and II. Il.
Teal.
The last annual report OF the com
any showed total Of III stock
elders. a number OF them being wo
ion. These are the suffers If the
ale Is allowed to go through. as
ell as tho public. which now again
a monopoly. That the sale
m not be allowed TO go through y
telephony Is reliably advised. Ii is =
Understood that immed.a ate steps :.
M be taken by some OF the inter -
'ted parties, who are not disposed
content themselves with 20 cents
j the dollar. to carry the matter
10 the courts with an Injunction -,
ID secure II thorough ventilation "
the entire affair. Telephony sin -
rely trusts that this will be done
4 only for the individual benefit
lich will inevitably result 10 the 20
themselves, but for the ~
rmancnt benefit OF the whole tele 80
emo industry which must other "
Sc suffer proportlonately
Telephones bear a striking resem- "
'nee to whisky Nothing spoils in
nbluation with it--unless II might 20
tho man!"-Telophony. July 22nd,
u, '''
ia!
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-03

( That is. the company was not only
making ample provision for deprecia-
/ ton or replacement reserves. but
was earning per cent on its stock.
with a margin. however slight. above
requirements
On a station basis. Mr.. Kelsey
found that the company's income
was 1876. while les operating OK
peuses were but $i3.i2. leaving net
earnings OF st9,3S per station. an op-
Grating ratio OF 52t per cent This.
while not "A remarkable showing. GER
talnly evidenced sound and going
condition, That tho company has
actually paid but two dividends lndi
cafes merely the practice OF the man
agcment Of putting surplus back intoi
plant.
As 20 tho situation at the close OF
last year tho company's balance
sheet and revenue account. which
follow. speak for themselves. The
balance sheet OF the independent
Long Distance Telephone company.
as OF December 81. 1910. was as fol-
lows
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-03

We absolutely guarantee KEN.
meror coal not 10 slack. Place your
storage order with us. Wells q
Maule.
fsu get what ysu pay fer in Kom-
mercr coal II win not slack. Place
your storage order with Wells 4
hxuss.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-03
s4Ss.5f7SS

The revenue account for the year
ended December 81 1910. vas as fol
loNa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-03
lconLInn.d from Page 81

the zIecess his concern has attain
Ief let he goes out OF his way 70
AXE q slap az the Industry AZ a
whole. IN manned wholly gratu 1.
Gus aud absolutely without warrant
rhat this formal Statement OF fall
1re b. the general manager Of the
defunct independent company will
nov take lts place among the class
( ics 81 the Bell press bureau, aud will
BE- spread broadcast over the cOau-
try. there u no manner Of doubt.
( J. e. Binsel has done his work we'll
Il ~ nov Of interest 20 soc In
Just what financial and physical con
d.tion this unfortunate" company
found Itself. and which impelled lis
controlling stockholders 10 sell Il TO
the Bell a, 1910 900 or about TWEEN
~ cents On the dollar" for It's stock I
hOlders
slnsel. Ia hls formal declaration.
harps constantly on the heavy depre-
citation for which the company had
tsNAh ~ RiRHtAAohf anu which ~
could not meet A. stated before.
he balance sheet showed undivided
profits. al the close Of 1910. asgre
eating sii0.3s9. against a total plant
'aluatlon Of gf9s 993. To the unblas.
ID observer thls would appear 70 con
iutute an ample reserve. being
over 20 per cent II this {
Ium had been re.nyestcd IN plant.
Z had certainly become an invest I
neut against which new stock or
'onds might have been legit.mately /
saued. leaving the reserves on hand 1
D cash. or Ia other securities which s
ould be easily aud quickly realized /
pom In case Of need, C
slnsel declares that the company's .
ates were lnadequa.e Mr.. Kelsey o
1und the following rates IN force q
hen he WAS there: a.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
POLICEMAN ENDS
DESERTER'S FLIGHT
Private Houchings Nabbed
and Taken to Post.

Manacled to two stalwart soldiers, his
comrades in the recent maneuvers on the
Mexican boundary line. William T.
Houchings, twenty-five years old, pri-
vate in Battery D. Third Artillery. under
sentence for burglary alleged to have
been committed in Texas. who escaped
from the kitchen at Fort Myer yesterday
morning, was marched out Of the First
precinct station last night in front Of a
':corporars guard
Watching his chance, Houchings asked
to be allowed to obtain something to eat
shortly before neon yesterday. Hardly
had he gotten out Of sight Of his guard
when he started on a run. He was soon
lost to sight, and although a scout
ing party was sent out in an effort TO
apprehend him, he managed to make his
way to this city.
His liberty was OF short duration, how
ever Capt. w. D. Ncwbill. commanding
the Third United States Artillery, tele-
phoned the local police. A description
of the missing soldier was telephoned to
every precinct. Shortly afterward Po-
Hceman Burke. stationed at Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue, notified the
desk sergeant that he had Houchings In
custody. Houchings was taken to the
First precinct station on a charge OF be-
ing a deserter and then turned over to
a squad of soldiers, who escorted him to
Fort Myer, where he was placed in the
guardhouse.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
MOTHER AND BABE
THROWN FROM TAXI
Machine Skids and Hits Mt.
Pleasant Car.

Thrown from a taxicab when the We
hicle "skidded' on the wet asphalt at
Connecticut avenue and L street north
west and collided with a westbound
Mount Pleasant car, Mrs. H. Stevens
and her two-year-old baby girl had a
narrow escape from probably fatal in
jury about o'clock last night. Both
mother and babe were knocked from their
seats in the taxicab in which they were
riding with w. P. Tulloch. NJ. c. Priest.
and NJ. P. Thompson, all Of s31 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, and when the
door of the vehicle swung open from the
effects of the compact the woman and
child fell to the pavement.
I'm not hurt at all" replied the mother
to a policeman who questioned her as TO
the extent of her injuries. Come on; let
us get away from here before crowd
gathers"
Fortunately for the occupants Of the
taxicab the motorman Of the street car
brought his charge to a stop and struck
the smaller vehicle only slight blow.
John C. Margun, jr, Of 90s Seventeenth
street had a narrow escape from prob
ably fatal injury while driving his auto
mobile in Georgia avenue near the Bright
wood school building. Mr.. Margum lost
control Of the automobile, which skidded
into a tree. which II broke of by the
ulow Mr.. Margum was thrown forward,
but escaped with a few bruises.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
NAVAL DETENTION CAMP.
Barracks mt Port Royal for Punish
ing Minor Onenses.

Acting Secretary Of the Navy Win
throp yesterday issued orders establish
ing a detention barracks or camp al
Port Royal, 8. c., where enlisted men
convicted of offenses against naval dis
cipline will be sent.
The system to be put in force IS con-
sldered by the department as exceedingly
important and one which will be Of great
benefit to a large number of enlisted men
who are at present sent to naval prisons
Those convicted of crimes not of a
purely military nature will be sent to
one Of the following State prisons: Con-
cord. N. H; Wethersfield, Conn.,. or the
California State Prison. at San Quen-
tin, Cal.
Maj Charles B. Hatch, U. s. NJ c.,
now in command of the naval prison al
the navy yard at Boston, will be placed
In charge Of the detention barracks.
The establishment of the detention
camp is In line within the policy Of the
department Of making the naval penal
system reformative rather than punitive
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
TO PROTECT THEIR RIGHTS.
Cherokee Indians Send Delegation
to Warrington.

John Mcintosh, a Cherokee Indian,
heads a delegation from his tribe who
have come to Washington to protest once
more against the injustice of the dispo-
sition that the government is making Of
the Cherokee tribal property. Mr.. Nc
Intosh is the head captain, as he Is
called, of the Keetoowah Society. With
him are Candy Mink and Thomas Tucker,
the former a member of the executive
committee, and the latter the secretary
of the organization.
This Keetoowah Society is a corpora
ton organized under the Federal law.
its purpose being to protect the inter-
ests of the original Cherokees. 1t has
instigated the bringing of several very
important suits, two Of which have been
carried to the Supreme Court of the
United States and have resulted in saw
ing many millions of dollars to the
Cherokee people.
The mission of this delegation at the
present time is to take steps to avoid
the result of pending litigation that
threatens to deprive the original Chero-
KEGS of millions of dollars in land and
money, which will go to negro freedmen
and others having no just legal or edui-
table claim thereto unless the efforts or
the Keetoowahs be successful again In
protecting their peoples rights.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
RIDES HIS BICYCLE
IN FRONT OF AUTO
James T. Owens Suffers a
Broken COllarbOne.

James T. Owens, inventor of a number
of minor mechanical devices, had an ex-
citing time yesterday afternoon. He rode
his bicycle in front of the automobile OF
DR. Thomas A. Williams at Fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, collided with
the machine, was thrown to the ground,
sustaining broken collarbone, was
taken to Casualty Hospital, and a short
time later walked to his home at 20l
Sixth street northeast
DR.. Williams. who lives at 1750 X street
northwest, said last night that he was
taking a patient to the Washington
Asylum Hospital in his touring car. and
when he came abreast OF Fifth street
saw a bicyclist coming up from the south
side He says he thought the man
started to turn down the Avenue. and SO
did not slacken speed. The bicyclist.
who was owens, attempted to cross the
Avenue, and was struck by the auto
mobile.
DR.. Williams stopped his machine and
examined Owens, discovering the frac-
ture in the middle of the right collar
bone. The ambulance was called and he
was sent to Casualty. where his collar
bone was set. after which he went home.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
William o. and Rose NJ. Pollard. giri.
Sanford and Adelaide Hunt. girl.
Hollis A. and Annie Elizabeth Seymour g<L
John NJ and Dudie Crawford. girl.
Richard A. and Mary A. Fitzgerald, girl
John L. and Alice Hargreives. boy.
Harry s. and Nellie Willson. boy.
Robert L. and Carry NJ Wagner, girl
Clarence and Myrtle Shiff,ett. boy.
Garrett c. and Louisa N. Rush. boy.
Edward and Gretchen N. Garrett. girl
Gr.tave and Alics A. Geilch, Etri
FredericA B. and Mary B. Fisher, boy.
John g. and Alphouss Merxling. boy.
Charles Z. and Mya B. Betts. boy.
Arthur I. and Evelyn L. Sullivan. bog.
lame, o. and Ella v. Henderson. girl
Jo~erh NJ. ". and Elizabeth Gray. girl.
Rufhsford d. II. and Camille Lyon. boz.
John A. and Lois G. Foote, :,
Josiah W. and Margaret =. Jones, girl
COLORED.
Georre and Lenah Butler. girl.
Edward and Rebeoca Ford. girl.
George and Bertha Smith. bog.
James and Annie Campbel. Cri.
Harvey and Emma Rhenhardt, girf.
George L and Margaret Goodies. boy.
Alexander and Fannie D. Moore. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
FOUND WINDOWS "JIMMIED. ."
Georges Family Learn of WouId-be
Intruder's Visit.

Gaining entrance to the rear yard OF
the residence OF George r. Georges. 172s
Corcoran street northwest. early yester-
day morning. burglar hacked the
shutters of a house with a Jimmy in
an effort to get into the house while the
family slept.
Though no noise was heard by the in
mates while the would-be intruder was
working at the shutters, the fact that
some one had tried to enter the house
dawned on Georges and his family when
they arose and attempted to open the
shutters of the rear window.
An investigation was made by the
police OF the Eighth precinct yesterday,
but no clew was obtained.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
BIDS MAY BE REJECTED.
Court Decides Postmaster General
May Use Discretion.

The claim of Warren NJ. Mitchell to a
contract to furnish stenographic reports
of the hearings before the special Con-
gressional committee on second-class mail
matter was yesterday denied by Jus
tice Barnard.
Mitchell asked the court for a manda-
mus to compel Postmaster General
Hitchcock to award him the contract,
but the court, in his opinion, yesterday,
said the Post-ofice Department reserved
the right to reject any bids for report
ing the Congressional hearings.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
DIED.

BRICE-On Thursday, July 29. 1911. at d.
vonne les Bains, France, MARGARET
KATE BRICE.
Funeral services Tuesday, August Is, at
York City.
DAwSON-On Friday, August II. 1911. at
1 p. m. at Providence Hospital, Of
appendicitis, FREDERICK DUVAL
DAWSON, aged four years, youngest
as G. Dawson.
Funeral from 1850 Park road, Saturday,
August L. at 2:30 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
RAISE FLAG AT GOOD WILL.
..OId Glory Floats in Rock Creel
Park.

The flag-raising exercises held last
night at Camp Good VIII, in Rock Creek
Park, were interrupted by the storm,
but were finally carried out as planned.
The exercises were opened by the sing
ing of America" by the children Of the
camp. accompanied by the band from
the National Training School for Boys.
At the end of the programme. during
the playing of The Star Spaugled Ban
ner," a new American flag was hoisted
to the top Of the staff before the tents.
Rev c. NJ. Hesser, pastor of Brights
wood Methodist Episcopal Church, made
an address, and brief talk was given
by Miss Elizabeth Brown.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock six
children will be baptized at the camp by
Rev. Mr.. Hesser.