davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
FRIDA, CZECH POET, DEAD.

Prague. Austria, Sept 9.--The noted
czech poet, Emil Frida. died to-day.
Emil Bohusch Frida. who wrote under
the pen name OF Jaroslav Vrchlicky. was
born at Laun. in Bohemia, on February
l6. 1868. He wrote many epic poems
and books on Bohemian history and
mythology In addition he composed
twenty dramas and made numerous
TRANSACTIONS into the Czech language Of
the worlds best literature. lie was a
professor at the Czech University and
for a time member Of the upper house
OF the Austrian parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
MRS. KATHERINE LYDIG BRADY.

Mrs Katherine Lydig Brady. widow OF
Justice John r. Brady, OF the Supreme
Court, died yesterday in her home. No.
1915 Franklin avenue. Flushing. Mrs.
Brady was seventy-one years old and
had lived in Flushing more than fifty
years She was a daughter of the late
Philip NJ Lydig. one of her daughters
was the wife of Sidney Harris, Man
haitian attorney, whose daughter Kath-
crime married John Barrymore, the actor.
Mrs. Brady's other daughter is Mrs.
Robert Hartman. She was born on the
old Delaney estate. In The Bronx. which
was purchased by her grandfather at the
close OF the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
THE REV. DIR. @. S. WOODRUFF

The Rev. DR.. George 8. Woodruff. who
died yesterday at Joliet H., was born In
New York City. He was graduated from
New York University with the class OF "
Later the degree of d. ID. was conferred
upon him by this university. He was
charter member of the Zeta Psi Frater-
nifty and for several years had been its
oldest living member. He finished his
theological course at Princeton in 1852
and thus had rounded out sixty years of
service in the ministry Of the Presbyterian
Church. He served as chaplain OF the
9TH Virginia Infantry from 1861 to 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

MARJORIE ARNOLD WEEDS
Sister of the Missing Dorothy
Arnold Now Mrs. La Monte.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. J


Greenwich. Conn, Sept. 9.-Mlss Mar
jorie Brewster Arnold. the Youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rose
Arnold, OF New York, who are summer
ing at the J. Woolsey Shepard house at
Sound Beach. became the bride on Satur-
day at her home there OF George Vail
La Monte, OF Bound Brook, y. J. The
Rev Nathan Seage. rector of ST. Ste
phen's Church, New York, oficlated In
the presence of seyenty-fve guests, who
came I'm a special car from New York.
J. VI. Fly Of Montclair, y. j., class
mate of Mr.. La Monte at Williams. was
best man. and Mrs John McKeon Hecker,
OF New York. was matron of honor. The
brides two brothers, John Welles Arnold
and d. Hinckley Arnold. were ushers.
The news of tho wedding Is the first in
timation many Sound Beachers had that
Dorothy Arnolds parents were living
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
THE SEARCHIlGHT" PLAYED.

Rochester. Sept. 9.-"The searchlight."
new play BY Walter Fox Allen and
Marvin r. Riley. had It's FIRST presenta-
ton here tonight at the Lyceum Theatre
THE Searchlight' has for It's theme the
subject OF graft and the alliance OF
big business with politics. The editor OF
progressive newspaper combats gang
OF tricksters who are endeavoring to ma
nipulatc street railway property In such
q manner that the people Will be robbed,
ana he defeats the purposes of the gang
sters through the power OF publicity
Robert Drouet heads tho company, which
includes Ralph Delmore William McNaN
Eileen Enroll and Jean Galbraith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

Most OF the throng which filled Ham,
merstein's Victoria Theatre TO overflow
ing last night 70 witness the vaudeville
debut Of womans suffrage overlooked the
best argument which was advanced for
the cause during the evening. IL was
this: When the orchestra played The
Star Spangled Banner" 10 give the
tableau on the stage the opportunity TO
dissolve, four women In the back row.
wearing the yellow badges of the woman
Suffrage party OF New York. stood up.
All the rest OF the audience remained
seated.
While the suffrage party entirely over
shadowed the rest OF the programme
which celebrated the opening OF the WIN
ter season by abandoning the roof, there
were a number OF good acts before ana
after The little playlet. What VIII
Happen Next?' which followed shortly
after the suffrage celebration. was by no
IL ans bad. II was frankly farce
which made no attempt whatever 10 be
anything else. and for that reason more
than any other succeeded. Perhaps tho
Votes for women color OF Miss Grace
MenkenS costume nau hoihelhhS W Wv
with the applause with which 1t was re-
ceived. Van Hoven, the eccentric must
clan. who lives up to his title, set the
house in an uproar for the second sue
cessive week. and Belle Baker pleased
her many friends with her vivacious
ways.
Others on the bill were George Mays
harmonists; tho Salavaggis, dancers;
Iceland Hunt. the deaf mute musician
and cartoonist; Marion Carson and
George Bogues; tho Rails, In q ring act;
Van and Schenck, singers; Middleton,
Scellmeyer and company. in "A Texas
Wooing"; julius Tanner, ''the chatter
box" the Mysterious Edna; RONALD and
Delano in n wire act, and a new attrac-
ton in the way of "Victoriascope' views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
GENERAL MACARTHUR AT REST
Simple Ceremonies Only at the Burial
of the Army Officer.

Milwaukee. Sept. 9.-Simplicity marked
the funeral to-day OF Lieutenant General
Arthur Macarthur, who died from
apoplexy last Thursday night while sd-
dressing the survivors OF the 2ith Wis
consin Volunteers at the semi-centenniai
reunion.
The services. conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Paul B. Jenkins Of Emmanuel Pres
byterian Church. consisted only of Script
ure reading and prayer followed BY the
reading OF wordsworth's poem, The
Happy Warrior" At the grave In Forest
Home Cemetery only the committal SER
vice of the Presbyterian Church was used.
There was no military salute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Eve. admission TO the American Museum Of
Sstnrai History. Metropolitan Museum OF
AT New York Geological Park and the Van
Cortlandt Park Museum.
MEMS League for woman suffrage Day
Hammerstein's. afternoon.
,,..,,oo NJ the Scottish Home Rule Associa-
,te - New York for DR.. W. A. Chapple OF
Parliament. from stirlinsshire, CALIFORNIAN
Hall. No $40 Seventh avenue evening
,..,a..,,o, meeting OF the Progressive party
hatinv 9a,h election district of the 18th As
ssmhIy District. No. 1880 Nostrand avenue,
Brooklyn, evening
OUTING ~ the Cayuga Club. Manhattan Casho,
ISh,h strast AMI Frhth aVehua evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
OBITUARY
Physicians Record Breaking
Trip to Bar Harbor in Vain.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. 9.-Mrs. John
r. Mclean, Of Washington, died at her
summer home here early this morning,
after being i'll a week with pneumonia.
Mrs. Mclean lived eleven hours after the
Hopkins Hospital. who was brought
from the North Carolina mountains in
special train at record breaking speed to
attend her.
Mrs. McLean's husband. publisher OF
1.-THE Washington Post" and The Gin
cinnati Enquirer" was at the bedside
when the end came. Her son, Edward
Beale Mclean, and his wife. Mrs. Eve
Ign Walsh Mclean, also were present.
together with her brother. Truxton
Beale, and her sister. Nine. Bakhmeteff
wife of the Russian Ambassador to the
United States:
Mrs. Mclean was very weak last even
ing. and except for a slight rally about
midnight she steadily lost strength.
shortly before sunrise she became un-
conscious and remained so until her
death at $40 a. m.
It is planned to hold brief funeral SER
vices here. The body then VIII be
taken to Cincinnati or TO Washington for
burial.
Mrs Mclean was the daughter or the
late General Z. r. Beale. Nine. Bakhme-
tefr. wife of the ambassador from RUS
STA. Is her only sister. and Truxton Beaie'
OF Washington. is her only brother
For twenty-seven years Mrs. Mclean
had been one Of the best known hostesses
IN Washington. The entertainments et
the magnificent Mclean home have oeeH
among the leading features OF the cap
tails social life. On March "a OF TINS
year Mr. Taft set aside his rule not 70
accept invitations 70 formal dinners, ana
attended a dinner and musical on the IN
yitation OF Mr. and Mrs. Mclean.
Mrs. McLean's last public appearance
vas at Philadelphia on April 80 OF TINS
year. when she named the torpedo boat
Beale, named after her father, who began
his career as a lieutenant in the navy
winning recognition for his bravery in the
Mexican War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
WILLIAM n. WILDE.

William II. Wilde. for twenty years
lace buyer for McCreery's. dropped dead
at his residence, No. 81 Lafayette street,
New Rochelle, yesterday morning. as he
was about TO start for New York Cor
oner Livingston said death was caused
Inv rheumatism Of the heart. Mr.. Wilde
leaves a wife, two sons and two daugh-
ters. He was a member OF the New Ro-
.balla Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
TAKES SCRANTON PULPIT
The Rev. R. P. Kreitler, of Mount
Vernon, Accents Call

The Rev Robert p. Kreitler, rector OF
the Church of the Ascension, Mount
Vernon. announced to his congre CATION on
Sunday that he had accepted a call to
St Luke's Episcopal Church, Scranton,
Penn. and would 90 to Scranton about
November /.
Mr. Kreitler has been rector Of the
Church of the Ascension for five years,
having gone 10 that church from ST.
Michaers in Amsterdam avenue, Manhat-
tan. In Scranton he will Ill the vacancy
caused by the elevation Of DR.. Rogers
Israel, who is now Bishop OF Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

BAILEY-on September : Edith IAvrene..
wife OF Pearce Bailey. II. D., and daughter
vice at her late residence -Four winds, Ka-
tonah. " Y. on Tuesday. September 10, at
p. N. Vehicles will meet train at Katonah
leaving Grand Central az 2:iO. Returning
train leaves Katonah at 5:ls.
CHAPMAN-At his late residence, No. $40
Clinton ave. Brooklyn. Henry Z. Chapman,
on Sunday. September 5, 1912 Funeral ser
vices at the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church Wednesday, September III, at Z
p m. Interment private. Kindly omit
flowers.
CoCKS-At Plesssntville. y. Y, on SUNDAY
september 5. 1912, George II. Cocks, ". D..
aged 81 years. Funeral service a, 81 James
Methodist Episcopal Church. corner Madison
ave. and 12sih ST., on Tuesday at ?. m
CRooKE-on September Q, 1912 at her late
resIdence Yonkers, y. Y, Mary, widow ~
Robert Crooke and daughter OF the late
William H. and Mary Haight Van kleech,
Funeral private.
FANsHAWE-At MorristoUn, \. j., On
September :. Maria Louise FanShawe' "ldoN
Of Henry Albion Fanshswe and daughter OF
the late John NJ Davies. Funeral service az
her late residence, No |. Elm st. Mo Motto
town on Wednesday. September ii, AT iV;So
a. M upon arrival OF train leaving new
York at o'clock.
MENzIEs-At Irvinston-on-the-H Hudson \. T.
on September :, 1912, George c. Menzies'
aged So years. Funeral from his late resi-.
dence on NedNFsudy' INC lam AN'N'' -
o'clock p. m.
oIssEN-At PlaInheld y. j.. September 8.
Edward Jones OLSEN, aged 10 years Flu
neral services at the First Presbyterian
CHURCH. Plainfeld, y. j., on Tuesday, sep
tenrber TO- al go D. m. Members OF the
veteran association OF the 1th Regiment,
n. n. G., respectfully invited TO attend
REILLY Ernest. aged twen,y-one. The Fu-
neral Church. No. PAL Vest I'D ST. Frahk
Campbell Buildins). Tuesday o'clock hu'
tomobile cortege.
sAMPSoN-At Paris, France, on July 18th,
Adele Livingston sampson, daughter OF JoS
seph Sampson and Adele Caroline Livingston.
Interment at Greenwood on TUESDAY. Sep
TENDER 10.
sTocKToN-At East Orange. =. J., septem-
her q 1912 DR.. Charles E. stockton, In his
10Th wear Funeral service will be held az
his late residence, No. a Harrison 81,
'rhursday morning, September H. AZ ll:oo
o'clock. In,erment at Perth Amboy. y. J.
r,torrRON-on Saturday, September 7, Han
nah Nelson Thouron. widow OF the late f.
Augustus Thouron, In the 18th year OF her
aye AT West Hampton Beach. Funeral ser
ICES will be held at Calvary Church, 4th
ave and 2Ist St, on September 10 al IL
o'clock a. IN. Interment at Philadelphia.
woopHULI-On Monday. September 9. the
Rev George s. Woodruff, ID. d., In his saith
wear. al the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
charles ID. Jacobs, at Joliet, Ill. Interment
at Greenwood Cemetery Friday morning. Sep
tember 10. at II 80 o'clock
wYcKoFF-suddenly at stroudsburg, Penn,
AMI H. Wyckoff The funeral from his late
home No. Ola Thomas st, Stroudsburg,
Penn, Tuesday, September TO- .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
an THE BARRACKS" PRODUCED.

Harrisburg. Penn, Sept s.-Fritzi
Sturmels. the Vlennese tenor, made his
first appearance in Jesse l.. Lasky's lat
est production. In the Barracks" to-day
al the Orpheum Theatre, this city. and
wa, warmly welcomed In the Bar
racks" is Viennese operetta. the work
Of Amerlcans-Cecil Il. De Mile. Robert
Hood Bowers and Grant stewart Myles
Mccarthy. Nellie Brewster and W. II.
Clark were included in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
A DECIES CHRISTENING
10 Be Held in Stoke Poges
Church on September %.
by cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Sept 10.--lnvitations were
issued by Lord and Lady Decies yes
terday to the christening Of their
daughter. who was born at Seton
Park, Stoke Poges, on August II last.
Inc ceremony will take place on Mon
day. September IS, at the Church OF
stoke Poges, by the side Of which the
poet Gray wrote his immortal "Elegy."
afterward at Seton Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
NEW PLAY BY GOODMAN SEEM

Philadelphia, Sept s.-William A. nrau,
produced a new play from the pen VI
Jules Eckert Goodman, called The folh'
Of View" at the Adelphi Theatre To-
night In the cast are Emily stevens
Lucille Watson, Howard EstabrooK'
Erancis car,v,e and others. "The Point
Of Visv,, viii be taken 10 New York as
soon as O suitable opening. can be had
probably at one Of the Shubert theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
ESTATE OF MRS. c. L. LoWTHER.

Mrs. Catherine l.. Lowther. whose
home was In Greenwich. Conn, and who
died on January 90 1911, left real estate
in New York City valued at s234.333.
she also owned securities amounting
to $4,000. These figures were con-
tanned in the report of the transfer tax
appraiser filed yesterday in the Office OF
the Surrogate. The report placed the
value of Mrs. Lowther's jewelry and sill
Verware at 81 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
THE MAN HIGHER UP" is SEEN

Pittsburgh. Sept. o.-Joseph L. Gates
presented for the first time on any stage
AT the Nixon Theatre tonight THE Man
Higher Up" BY Edith Ellis. based on
Henry Russell Miller's novel, which treats
OF political corruption. The scenes are
laid I'm Pittsburgh, and the company In
cludes Edward Ellis and Miss Janet
Reecher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No i5t Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, %
any American District telegraph once.
HARLEM OFF1CES-No. 1877 East 12tth
street. No. 26S West 10th street ard No.
sfg West t2Sth styss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley,
Cfice, 20 East Esd ST., n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

He married Elizabeth Martin, Of Peachsm
VT, who died nine years ago. Two daugh
ters survive Dr. woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 2li.S West 23d
St. Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambu.
iances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

The big two-acre roof on top OF Msdi-
son Square Garden, decorated with
autumn foliage, started on Its fourteenth
week last evening with an attractive bill.
The big three-rlng cabaret entertained
large audience with up-to-date popular
songs Open air dancing is at the teisht
of popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

Flying Ballet, Hermine. Shone and com
pany, in THE Little Goddess; Woods
and Woods Trio, Gordon and Marx, and
Mosher, Hayes and Mosher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
DIED..

BAILEY-On September T. Edith Lawrence.
wife OF Pearce Bailey. II. D., and daughter
OF the late Charles y. Black. Funeral ser
vice at her late residence. Four winds, Ka-
tonah " Y on Tuesday September 10, at
4 D. m Vehicles will meet train at Katonah
leaving Grand Central al 2:lO. Returning
train leaves Katonah at 5:ls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-11
WANT EXTRA SESSION FOR
MIDDLE OF MARCH

Washington Dee. l. Instead of
having the extra session of the Sixty
third Congress meet the middle of
rext April. as proposed b, President
elect Wilson. there is a desire on the
part of Democrats at the capital II
have the session called for the mid
die of March on the theory that the
tasks of revising the tariff in ac-
ecrdance with the Demo rati- prl!-
ciplr of "A tariff-for-rnVe only
would he ecmpleted just that mn h
sooner
One ol the leading advocates OF
the change of the date tentatively
Suggested by the president-tleet Is
Representative Underwood. ~ Ala
ina. wha. m his capacity as hair
Ian OF the WAYS and means commit
tee. will bear = large sharf = the
burden of ret ision
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-11
.SESSIO Ms OF
THE MISSIONARY
UNION CONTINUE
REPORTS AND ADDRESSES HEARD
AND OTHER INTERESTING
MATTERS DISPOSED OF.

Yesterday afternoon the state
Missionary Union was called 70 or
der al the Baptist church by the
president. the devotional exercises
hrin. conducted by Mrs. ". K. lvey.
OF Live Oak After the reading OF
the minutes and appointment OF
committees, the corresponding srtrr-
tafy, Mrs. Prrlnan, Of JarksonSilie,
made her report
The columbia College quartz" de
lighted the audiences with 4 Eeauti-
fully rendered selection, after which
Mrs. Jennings, of ia, kSonN lille, spoke
is an enthusiastic club woman, and
4, h.r subject related to Worl,
Of great interest 10 n"
Wonan's club. the membership OF
this orgamiAaiiun attended Ia Z body
Tie meeting yesterday atte9Al",H aud
over the state enjoyed t3 le' iill-
rst extent Mrs .lcnnings aa. t.iih
With the mission woiN, tam t,l
Recommendation al tHr llonl"
.aard wrr, made bA NM * nner.
of Mulberry. after Which the r"pori
oi Tie rnrullm"nl committee Ma,
siN,n by Mrs K T.. MaA 81 Sl5" ~
ported siAty-ihrer drlraatoe present
and forts ike visitors.
Mrs rricr, OF lr Orphans home
III Arcadia, made hrl report, ANA IN
he course Of her talk She called on
all 80 lrIies present 70 prnmr. 10
answer Il certain number uf letters
written ~ the children 10 San,r
Claus, sending them the presents
they requested
Nearly all the socirli,. promised
pl.asizrd the fact that mila, the or
phanage needed most is unmadr
boods and clothing for boys, suits,
waists. ties, etc.
\ mission study conference was
then held, led by Mrs A. W. Hens
ley. Of Tampa This was very in
t"rrsting and Mrs. IIcnslcy demon
s,rated that She had given much
thought and study 10 the question
in hand
The program closed with "A talk by
President Montague. OF Columbia
college. who spoke OF the great work
being accomplished by the women of
Florida, and also touched on the
many advantages of Columbia col
lcgc.
Mrs Wamboldt's annual address,
delivered yesterday. will be found on
Page of this issue, and Mrs Burns
| rport, made at the same session, on
Page .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-11
ENGLAND WILL OPP USE
FOREIGN OPERATIONS Of
SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW
fBy Associated Press. J

Washington, Dee | 1.-The warn
ing in Great Britain Panama note
that England would protest further
in ease an attpmnt is made to en-
fore the section of the Panama act
prohibiting the Use OF the canal by
Il railroad-owned trust or controlled
ships. il is thought here MAY indi-
cate formidable European opposition
- any attempt on the part OF this
government TO extend the operations
- The sherman antitrust law be-
,aYd the confines o1 the United
states
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-11

Tlc Baptist State convention III
srsson here resumed It's work again
his morning with a Very interesting
part OF the program To he cared Tor
,udal.
Most OF last nights session was
4; Ken up with reports OF the various
,hascs OF state mission work. very
Interesting part Ct which was the
report of the treasurer Of the State
Beard of Missions. In spite Of the
.aet I hat the fiscal year ending Nov.
convention ha>in:, been held in Jan
safy, Il considerable advance ha;
been made over Last years contrlDu.
liol.s 10 missions The State Board
Of Missions has received for all pu--
u sts So, ,>,i..;;...u OF this amount
$50. is WAS given for foreign mis-
siuny. and $>,3An.o. for home mis-
SONS. hc convention having gone
';r hrNonG its aoportionmcm for
bone ana ,or.i.n miss ions
N&rion. amounts were rppor;cl for
ti.lu.rnt pAuscs Of benevolent work
54 rs the ORPHANS !omc ut >rca-
Ii. Columbia roilrnc. the Southern
l.as;st III ulegi IL : seminary, aged
,i>tcia, and III, thinlrl Mcmoria
l.3..eA hulein4 ftlnd but i larsr
..,, ,eu III this money WAS used as
,.a, mission. pronrr, in paying ~
aries ot missionaries Who wo.k
iu Grslilntn TERRITORY, Or il aidinS
NpaE and stsn54Iil2 churches 10 pa,
,i.eir pastors. Taken toaclhcr with
tie fat that excessive rains Save
.,reaily damasae he crop. in all sec
tons Of the State this was 4 very
s,li factor. showing.
Qnitp a number Of men have bees
employed by the board during the
year either for all or pert time,
whosc work for the year will tel
wonderfully in moral uplift to III.
people of the State. These mission
Il. les have travelled many thousanu-
OF miles. and their labOrs aggrega,"
l,GS9 weeks, nearly 1000 sermons
and have received over 200 mem
bcrs into the churches. This, how
c.er, does not include the mcmbe,,
received by the pastors in their reg
uiar or evangelistic services.
There are over six hundred Bap-
list churches in the State with 4
membership Of approximately siA.r
thousand
Perhaps the high water mark -
the entire convention was rcachel
when DR.. S. y. Rogers, of Gaines
Vile, read the report OF the corr
spending secretary Dr. Ro2r
knows Florida as perhaps 40 Other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-11
EUGENE GRACE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
tRy A ssociattd Pres. J

Newman, Ga, Dee II tnscne
Grare, who, as he yirtim of N.Y.
tcrions shooting al his home in At
l;.nta, charged his wife with the
crime, today filed suit for divorce
from Mrs Daisy 0pic trace now re-
siding at her old home in philadel-
phi.i. In the bill Grace reiterates
the charges that his wife shot him
to get $21.o life insurance Mrs.
Grace was acquitted Of that charge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-11
WANT SHIP SUB.
s|DY BILL PASSED
by Associated Press J

Atlanta, Dec. Ill Interest in tho
Panama canal conference today c"n-
ters on the question of ship subsidy
\ resolution endorsing the pass. 2e
By Congress of a ship subsidy BIZ
was presented yesterday. but, after
spirited debate the conferente de-
cided 10 defer action until a Ferma-
nent organization was effected IL
is expected the concluding = s-loh
will be held this afternoon.