davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
GEN. SICkLES HAS NOTHING TO SAY
 ON SONS CHARGE


 New York. Sept. 28-General Dan E. Sickles. nonogenarian veteran of the Civil war. today, refused to comment on the accusation of his son, Stanton Sickles. that the General was estrang- ed g years ago from his Spanish wife by a woman now prominent in New York society with whom he had a elandestine affair for IS years.
 Young Sickles named the woman and save her address. but when she was seen she first attempted to deny her identity and then declared the story a fabrication and said she knew nothing about General Sickles-
 Mrs Sickles. who holds $55,Oo0 mortgage on her husbands property and who a few days ago, acquired an $S. .2o04 attachment against his art col lection and bric-a-brac, today, was away from town with her son for a brief rest.
 The woman named by Stanton Sic kles was once said to be the most beautiful girl in New York and it was alleged that General Sickles met her when she was but 1T years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
WILSON'S SPLENDID RECEPTION

It splendid reception that Woodrow Wilson received in Bridgeport last night and splendid impress sion that his address made upon those who filled the ory to overfowing.
 In the speech which Governor Wilson made it was apparent that the old order in politics is passing
 The people of conservative Connecticut meeting
 presidential candidate, leader of party Jefferson founded who is champion of pure Democracy, believer direct primaries the initiative referendum popular election of United States senator's and in that great body of remedial legislation which sure to make the people more prosperous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
..FENCING FOIL CLASS
 WORK INTERESTING BOOK

The finest work Of it's kind ever published in the United States IS prop Red Cover Series of Handbooks. The fife of the book is Fencing Foil Class Work and the editor. Prof Ricardo E. Manrique. naaitre d'aTnes, has covered the subject in masteriy manner. It is the first work on ella ss work with the foil ever published
 best-knovn fencing masters in the United States, a graduate of the French School" and most creditable
 adherent to It's forms & ana PIT. pFlnGip1esi Fl n nat the first book from Prof Manrique's pen. He has already written The
 Art of Fencing With the Eo1is 5 Ac5 was awarded the only medal for work on fencing at the Pan-ArI1 erican Elk position at Buffalo in 1901 He mas also been associated with several pa pers in Europe and America, and has contributed to some of the 1eaolns magazines in the United States:
 ten in two parts. Part One is an ab- breviated explanation in an analy9E- E cal sense, the foundation or tnG art ,n concise form. Part Two takes up class work, with practical appllca- tion of Part One, and presents a most interesting series or lessons, slv- en to pupils taking fo1l Work Tn ero,Ios The lessons are diagramed and arranged to be a guide to public instructors and pupiis' me Work IS simplifying the evolutions of the fol in action and for pupils the charac- ter of class work affords enormous help and pleasure derived from com Danionship and observations, which in themselves make the early routine
 more agreeable than is the hard. dry individual work only with the master. s'FenctnS Foil Class Work" wifi be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada by the publishers, American Sports Publishing Company, 21 Warren street, New York City, postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Alleged Embezzler From Loyal Order
 of Moose is Held.

Hartford Sept. 2s.-Wilham T. Barlow, formerly of this city. and who was connected with the carnival given in this city in April by the Loy- al Order of Moose, was in the the po- lice court yesterday before Judge Ed ward l.. Steele, charged with enbez- zling S30 belonging to that order Barlow was arrested by the Buffalo police and was held there until the arrival of Detective Sergeant Lewis G. MeIberger, with requisition papers. He was arraigned in court several days ago and asked for a. contin nuance of his case until yesterday. Barlow waived examination and was held for the next term of the superior court under bonds fo $200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH. Becomes Confused Following Explo-
 sion of Kerosene Lamp.

Hartford, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Julia Con you, aged fl, was burned to death last night in. fire at 2O1z Church street. The fire started, It is thought, lamp. Mrs. Gonyou was lying on the bed at the time playing with the three-weeks old child of Mi. and Mrs. Peter Burns. When the explosion occurred, setting fire to the bed cloth ing, Mrs. Gonyou became confused in the smoke and darkness, and fell to the floor.
 Other occupants of the house ar rived soon and succeeded in extin- gushing the flames, without great monetary damage. Mrs. Gonyou was found near the door, her body terribly burned. Strange to say, the child escaped practically unharned-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
BIG DIVIDENDS DUE.
-..,zl of S1.OOO,OOO Coming To New
 Haven Holders of Investments

New Haven. Sept 2s.-The coffers of the New Haven investing public -~ili be increased by $1,O00,0Q0 in the form of dividends and interest pay fnents on Oct l. The quarterly per .ent- dividend checks will be sent out N-- the New Haven road September 10th. The disbursement by the com pany on the s157,00O.00O common stock will amount to $3,000, 900 a soodIy portion of which will be re- tained in this city. The Swift & Co. comes second to the New Haven road in the amount of disbursements for the first of the month close to $1,- eae.e for Nsw HaEez@k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

crease in direct proportion and ratio to improvement.
 Then to make the proposition of farmingi an attractive one, the huge donations which we now so generous shall remain in the hands of the con sumner in the shape of decreased rail road charges.
 able and effective measures which will materially assist in reducing the cost of living. but these will do for d start.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
THE CANDIDATES TODAY

enocratic-Gov. Wilson was in New York to attend the McCombs dinner tonight.
 Repu publican-President Taft remained at ReverIs
 Progressive@Co Roosevelt spoke at Montgomery, Ala, and proceeded to- ward Atlanta.
 Socialist--Debs was in Philadelphia
 Prohibitionlst-Ch took part in the civic welfare parade in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
NEW SUNDAY TRAIN.
To Make Run From New York To
 Boston In 51S Hours.

To accommodate the increased travel between New ' ork and Boston on Sundays, the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad company is adding to it's fall schedule a fast train to run Sundays only. The hour of departure from New York and from Boston is 10 a. m. and the train wifi make the run between these cit ies in F hours. It will carry parlor cars coaches and dining car in both directions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
SALE OF JAPANESE CHINA
Samples of Nippon. Moriagi and Satsurna

Samples of Nippon. Moriagi and Satsurna- Cups and Saucers, Bread and Butter Plates, Cake Plates Sugar and Cream Sets of most attractive pat tern Also many larger pieces Salad Bowls. Covered Biscuit Jars Pitchers and Vases. Those in search of prizes gifts will do well look this collection Prices surprisingly low One may select article worth z5 ST for z5 cts.
 One half and third less than real vaue
 is the rule.
 China Store, center
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
WATERBURY MAN GETS LIFE
 SENTENCE FOR MURDER

Waterbury, Sept 2S.-Giovanni Baptistia Rosa was found guilty of murder in the second degree here yesterday afternoon by a jury in the superior court after deliberation of 5 5 minutes. He was sentenced to life Imprisonment by Judge Green. Rosa killed Canio GSirardi on July 27. Af- ter court had adjourned the corridors echoed with the walls of the prison AxA zEzka and GAk26<a1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

 CE1ection, Tuesday, November 5) For President, WOODROW WILSON of New Jersey. For Vice-President, THOMAS R. MARSHALL
 of Indiana.
 For Governor. SIMEON E. BALDWIN of New Haven. For Lieutenant-Governor, LYMAN T. FINGER
 of Vernon. For Secretary, of State, ALBERT PHILLIPS
 of Stamford. For Treasurer. EDWARD $. ROBERTS of North Canaan. For Comptroller, DANIEL P. DUNN of Willimantic. FOR PRESInENTTAI ELECTORS New Haven County, CHARLES T. COYLE
 of New Haven
 Hartford County.
 HENRY McMANUS,
 of Hartford.
 Fairfield County,
 MEI1BERT B. CARY
 of Rfdgefield- LjtehfeId County. WILLIAM B. PERRY, JR.
 of Salisbury.
 New London County. WILLIAM BELCIER
 of New London Middlesex County,
 JOHN L. FISK,
 of Middletow1-
 Windhan County
 OSCAR Q. TANNER
 of WilIinnantic. For Senator 22nd District Archibald McNeii, Jr. For Senator 23rd District Joseph H. whitcomb. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 1st Dis.-AUGUsTINE LoNERGAN End Dis-BRYAN F. MAHAN- 3rd Dis-THOMAS L. REILLY. 4th Dis.-JEREMIAH DONOVAN 5th Dis.-WILLIAM F. KENNEDY FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE Bridgeport District-Edward F Hal1en.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

New York-A girl baby was born at 10 o'clock last night on an elevated train At the same hour a boy was born in the waiting room of the Staten Island ferry house. The girl was named Ella for elevated
 New York-After peevish hubbies complained unavai1ingly to their T7fves for spending too much time and money at Mime. Rays hair dressing parlOr the police raided it. The women were playing poker.
 New York-Mrs Edith D0ugIaz found a horseshoe. She stopped 10 pick up the harbinger of good IuctE Robert KendalPs touring car ran over her, breaking an arm, two ribs. and the steering gear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

New York-TShe charges against Jo- seph Beard, able seaman, said he kiss ed Miss atl1erine Dempsey on East 34ta street. Joseph was given five days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

Hartford-Of the persons under treatment for tuberculosis in the state sanatoria, 50 are machinists, 56 housewives, 5S laborers and 52 fac taxx hsaAz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
STATE BRIEFS.
Haven-Eighteer

New HaNen-Eighteen hundred people paid to hear Emil SeideI, So cialist candidate for vice. president. speak and also sang the Marseillaise.
 Waterbury-Detectfves in an auto mobile chased 9 trolley car from here to Mt. Carmel before they caught it and arrested Henry Gizze, wanted for burglary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
Black and Blue Wolf Persian Lamb Black Opossurn Natural Opossum Natural Raccoon

Fancy Scarves formed of two skins with hand some tails and bright fierce looking little heads Muff are large and most comfortable many of them bined Of silk and fur huge pi1owike affairs of silk puffed and paited, enwrapped with skins One may plunge the into such huff clear the elbows
 An invitation is extended to all women interested in Furs to and look the Custom be assured of receiving carefully selected skins ship, at fair prices Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
UhP D. M. RPan Oun1uattt.
 EnahltHhFA 1Rk1.
The Little Furs, Scarves, Tippets and Muffs ready for early Winter Street Wear.

Lynx and Fox in the lead followed closely by those two beautifully flrred earth animals the BeaVe and the Mole Then, too Fashion approves the follow ino+.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-14
Big Plant for Goshen Pass

w. ]. Payne Of Richmond last
Wednesd ay placad on record in the
clerks Office of Roc bridge options
on a dozen tracts of lands along
Goshen Pass, in order to secure
rights for the erection of a large
storage dam for use of an electric
power plant to be built across
North River at the place. 1t is
said that Richmond capitalists are
interested in the scheme.
Several years ago Mr.. Edward
Med. MoO.e of Lexington made
surveys through Goshen Pass and
showed that such power plant was
feasible. and that in time suca ap
enterprise would be established,
with prospects of profits on the
investment.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-14
The Venerable E. B. Bosworth Dead
At Brownsburg

Mr.. f. ID. Bos worth died at his
nome 10 Brow nsburg yesterday
afternoon, August 18th. atlabout six
O'Clock. He bad been in falling
nealth for many years. The burial
VIII take place this afternoon
at hive O'Clock at New Providence.
Mr.. Bosworth had lived beyond
the allotted time Of men, and was in
MS 9lst year. He was born August
"a. 1921. and came to Rockbridpe
during the War Between the States
from West Virginia having to leave
that State on account of his
sympathies with the South in the
struggle. He located ia Brows-
ourg where he since has lived, and
where he occupied prominent
place IN the affairs of the cummunity.
For many years be served as d
justice of the peace, and was an cid
er IN New Providence church.
Surviving him are two sons
Messrs. J. f. Bos worth and f. W.
Bosworth of Browusburg; also two
daughters and one son by. former
IN .rri 'g'. They are Mrs. Worth.
lngtou Chenowith and Mrs. c. p.
Thompson of Philippi, w. Va, and
Mr., Squires Bos worth. Two broth
ers and one sister also survive:
DIR. j. W. Bosworth OF Philippi.
and Mr.. N. f. Bos worth of Beverley
w. Va. aud Mrs. c. +. NJ. Fee of
Philippi.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-14
Death of Mrs. c. A. Adams

Mrs. Jane Adams died at her
home on Henry street Friday morn
ing, August 9th, after an illness OF
six weeks. She wars aged rs years.
She had been in feeble health for
many years. he funeral was held
Saturday morning from the home
conducted by her pastor, W. F.
Locke, with interment in the Lex.
irgton cemetery.
Mrs. Adams was before marriage
Miss Hutcheson, daughter of the
late Mr.. George Hutchson, OF Lex
ington. With the exception of five
years following the Civil War which
she spent in Ohio, Mrs. Adams
spent her life ia this community.
Her husband. Mr.. Charles H.
Adams, died three years ago.
Her only son, Mr.. John b. Adams.
died some years ago. Surviving
are his widow. Mrs. Adams. and
four grandchildren, MIR. Lorenz.
Adams, Misses Mamie and Rosa
Adams OF Lexington and MIR. Her
man Adams of Washington. d. C.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-14
Unexpected Death of Mrs. Watts

Announcement of the death of Mrs.
Amanda f. Watts, wife of Colonel
G. w. Watts OF the Virginia Military
Institute faculty. was received ia
Lexington yesterday morning, and
came as a great surprise to her
numerous friends here. She dieo
IN hospital in Petersburg. afte
undergoing an operation. she left
Portsmouth Thursday with Col.
Watts for Lexington and before
reaching Petersburg was taken i'll
and stopped off at hos pital.
Mrs. Watts was a Miss Frierson
OF Florence. Ala. Her husband and
infant. G. w. Watts, Jr., survive.
The remains were taken to Flor
ence. Ala, for the funeral, ard the
burial will be made at Columbia,
Tenn.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-14
Real Estate Sales

DIR. j.. w. McCluer last week
bought two lots on Jordan street,
between J. B. Spencer and J. W.
Hamilton, of E. T. Robinson and G.
K. Kirk, and has sold one-half of the
double lot to Robert White OF near
Fancy Hill. who will build a resi-.
dence and make his home in Lex
ington.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-14
School Trustees of Rockbridge In
Annual Meeting

The school trustees OF Rockbridge
held their annual meeting 10 tie
Courthouse last Saturday, August
10th. with Superintendent G. W.
Effinger presiding.
Superintendent Efiinger made his
annual report, which was received
and odered filed. The following in.
formation is secureI from the re-
port.
There are l56 teachers in the
county, as follows: Lexington. Is;
Central District, 8; Buffalo, 25;
kerr's Creek, 81: Natural Bridge,
%; South River, 80; Walkers Greek,
20.
The enrolment of pupils for
the ye3r was as follows: licking
ton, $40; Central District, go;
Buffalo, 729, Kerr's Creek. 551:
Natural Bridge, S5l, South River,
s59; Walkers Creek. 776; giving a
Total of 1906
The increase in attendance was as
follows: Central District. 2; Buffalo,
81; Kerr's Greek, So; South River,
20; Walkers Greek, 80; total, i67.
Two districts showed decrease, as
follows Lexington, Is; Natural
Bridge, 43; total So. The total in.
crease was 1903. The average at.
tendance was 3, las, which is an in.
crease of 1871.
a committee composed of Trustees
Fultz, Humphris and Rees examined
Treasurer Moore's books AND re-
ported the same correct.
High Schools were ordered open.
ed September 10th, and Graded
Schools to open October 1st, except
the schools of Central District,
which are to open the same time OF
the High Schools if so desired.
The holidays we're fixed the same
as last year, namely, Thanksgiving.
Christmas, Lees and Washington s
birthdays.
Teachers salaries we're fixed as
follows: Maximum.of $40 for princi-
pal OF two-room school; $50 for first
grade; $50 for second grade; $25 for
third grade; $22.50 for emergency
certificates.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted: Resolved
That this body OF School Trustees
request our honored Superintend-
ent, CIV. Efingsr. not to resign the
position OF Division Superintendent
Of Schools Of ROckbridge County.
but to reconsider his determination
to resign. and to continue to fill the
ctfice for another term"
The present officers we're re-
elected, as follows: Trustee Frank
I. Glasgow, vice president, and
Frank Moore. secretary.
There we're present at the meet
ing the following trustees:
Lexington. Trustee Robert r
Witt and Harrington Wadden.
principal of the Lexington High
School; Central District. w. R.
Humph ris, ID. 7 WomeIdorf and w.
Z. FIX; Buffalo, w. D. Deacon:
kerr's Greek, H. A Wilson; Nat !
lral Bridge, H. NJ. Rees. r. G. Pax
ton and G. W. Parsons; South River,
W. @. Houston and A. f. Fultz;
Walkers Creek, ]. f. Brooks and |
J r. Kelso.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Fire
baugh of near Cedar Grove have an
nounced the approaching marriage
of their daughter. Miss Annie
Price Fire5augb, TO Mr.. Abner K.
Hopkins Of Harrison burg, Va, the
marriage TO Jake place at Bethesda
Presbyterian church Thursday,
August 22nd, at 2:30 p. m.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-14
Death of Mrs. George H. Cameron


Mrs. Ellen Gold Cameron. widow
OF Mr.. George II. Cameron, died 3
her home in Goshen Monday at noon
August 18th, aged about 81 years.
The remains were brou sht to Lex
ington yesterday afternoon ano
Inferred in the family squar,. R.v.
w. +. Locke conducting services a,
the grave. Funeral ser ices wer,
held at Goshen Tuesday morning
conducted by Rev. ]. F. Gorrell.
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Cameron was a daughter of
the late Mr.. Samuel Gold of near
Lexington and she lived in this
community until about ten years
ago when she removed to Goshen.
Mr.. Cameron died some years ago.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Joseph Seay and Miss Eleanor
Cameron of Goshen and one son.
Mr.. Andrew Cameron OF Ho,
Springs
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-14
The Coming and Going of People
You Know

100 esaeu <Ak nOE 10 III obbun tOQ
on visit TO Miss Hazel Leech.
Mrs. G. v. Campbell of Lynch.
burg is visiting Mrs. Charles L.
Wright on Main street.
Miss Lucy Swartz OF Lynchburg,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. William
r. Beeton on Randolph street.
Miss Georgia Bodell has gone to
Washington aud New Market on
visit to friends and relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter f. Quisen.
berry OF Pulaski City. are visiting
relatives in Lexington this week.
Mr.. James f. Heck was bust
ness visitor in Clifton Forge and
Lynchburg the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. E. A. Quisenberry has gone
to Roanoke to visit her brothers,
Messrs. Robcrt f. and ]. David
Beeton.
Miss Josephine Millner OF Salt
vile, Va, and Miss Matte Davis OF
Lynchburg are the guests OF Miss
Agnes Adair.
Mrs. r. E. Brown and little
daughter of Arcadia, Fla, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o. Camp
bell on Main street.
Messrs. A. T. Barclay, Jr., Ro
bert r. Witt. Jr., and N. G. Caper-
ton are of on a canoe trip down the
river to Richmond.
Miss Bessie Boley has returned
from trip Of four months spent in
touring Europe, and is visiting her
old home in Lexington.
Messrs. ]. w. Seal, Elwood Seal,
John Sass and Craig Bowers were
visitors Sunday at the camp of Mrs. |
Seal at Wilson's Springs.
Mr.. William A. Adair left this
morning for visit to friends in
Staunton and Highland county. He
took the trip in his car.
Mrs. Guy w. Quisenberry has re-
turned home after visit OF several
weeks to her father, Mr.. ]. w.
Whitesell, at Swoope. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Black OF Philadel-
phia, ale tne guests of Mr.and Mrs.
L. Lyons on Houston street. Mrs.
Black is Mr.Lyons' sister.
Messrs. David H. Shoulder and
Robert c. Walker have gone to Nc
Gowns All Healing Springs in Bath
county TO spend short lime.
Mrs. ]. billiard Warner and Miss
Laura V. Crigler are in Lynchburg
visiting Miss Bessie Krebbs and
the family OF Rev. DIR. ]. H. Light.
Misses Zalia and Bertha Putz of
near Lexington, left last Thursday
on visit to friends in Crawfords-
vile, Ind, and will be gone several
months.
Mr.. Raymond A. Loyal. WHO is
pursuing a medical course at the
Ohio State University. is at home I
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Loyal,
Mr., and Mrs. j. Ed. Beaver and |
daughter, Miss Ruth Deaver, will I
leave tomorrow on a visit to |
Atlantic City, New York, Niagara
Falls and Canada.
Miss Ethel Tolley has returned to
her home at East Lexington from a
visit to friends in Howardsville,
after attending the Summer Nor
NAL in Charlottesville.
Mrs. H. L. Conner and two child
rem Of Cincinnati, Ohio. and Mr..
Albert S. Holtz OF Charlottesville, are
the guests of Captain and Mrs. W.
F. Pierson on Main street.
Miss Goldye Mae Schoppers Of
W. Va, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. William F. Edwards on :,
Jackson avenue. She is accompa-
MED by her friend, Miss Virginia
Perkins.
County Clerk A. T. Shields has :
gone to Bristol. Va, to attend the
annual meeting of the Virginia Court 9
Clerks Association, which con- /;
venes today. Mr.. Shields is a men, y
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-14

Rev. DR.. Robert J. McBryde, who
is visiting in Lexington, occupied
the pulpit of r. f. Lee Episcopal
church Sunday last.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-14

Miss Lille A. Turpin left last
Thursday to visit her old home in
Harrisburg. Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-13
Y QUINTET WINS
BY SMALL MARGIN
High School Defeated in Close
and Interesting
Battle.
FINAL COUNT is 48 TO 40
Nichols Is Responsible for Associa
ton Victory-Reeves Shines
for Losers.

Keeping a scant lead throughout the
game the Y. NJ. C. A. basket ball five
won from the high school quintet in a
close and interesting game at the as
ISOLATION building last evening by a
score Of 4S to 40. The high school
lads showed fine fighting spirit and in
the second period nearly overcame the
lead that the "Y." team had run up in
the first session. The Y. NJ. c. A. five
worked well together and the first part
of the game had things pretty much
their own way but they were unable to
hold down the high school in the later
part of the battle.
Coulter went in at guard at the open
ing of the session and the high boys
came back with a vengeance outplay,
ing the "Y." team for a time but the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-13
TRICKY 3. Y. p. U.

THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF
the Tri-City Baptist Young Peoples
union was held last night at the First
Baptist church With a very good repre-
sentation OF memt Is from Moline and
Davenport. The address Of the even
ing was given by Rev. Ingram Bill OF
the Lake Shore Baptist church of Chi
cago and his theme was The Win
ming Church" The three main ideas
OF the address were: The new educa-
ton, the new emancipation and the
new evangelization and he advocated
that the church should take the place
that belongs TO IL according to the
needs Of the present day. but not at
the expense of the lesson that is
taught by the church. The address
was full OF many helpful thoughts and
lessons Miss Millie Beck sang two
songs and Miss Minnette Young of Mo