davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
KEYPOR1

+. NJ. Morris, OF New York, one
OF the largest stockholders of the
J. G. I. Company, was in Keyport
on business Friday.
Miss, Eva Cherry is confined to
her home with the grip.
Miss Susie Brown, of Orange, is
the guest OF friends In town.
Yancey Anderson returned home
Thursday night from an extended
trip through the southern states.
While away Mr.. Anderson yisiter his
old home in Georgia. Mr.. Ander-
son brought home with him an ele-
CANT pair Of deer horns taken from
the animal he shot while away.
MI. and Mrs. J.. G.. Eldridge. OF
Mt. Tabor, are the guests Of friends
In town for a few days.
F. s. Smith was in Newark on
business Friday.
e. C. Reber was a New York yisi-
tor Friday.
Wilmer Hanson. OF New York.
was a. town visitor Friday.
Miss Hanna Morris, OF Long
Branch was the guest Of her parents
in Greengrove avenue Friday.
Tickets for the Keyport Yacht
Club entertainment, "A Night on"
to be given in the Broadway thea
tire Monday night, January az, were
placed on sale Friday In r. O.
WalHngss drug store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
FOR OWNERSHIP
OF TELEGRAPH
Hitchcock to Urge Congress
to Buy Up Lines.

Washington, Jan. 15.-That the Unit
ed States government acquire all tele
graph lines Of the country viii he
urged upon congress by Postmaster
General Hitchcock. 1t is his plan to
have the p~ostofice department take
over the entire telegraph business.
The postmaster general has dug up
q statute, enacted by congress forty
or more years ago. under which be
contends The government can take
over the wire service Of the country
and conduct it-assan adjunct OF the
pOstofice department. 1t is estimated
unof1cially that this gigantic under
taking~wouId ccstthe United States
government somewhere between 5000,
100000 and $400. 600
To say that the Postmaster generals
announcement Vas a surprise to of
fetal Washington is putting 1t mildly.
The most interesting thing about it.
though. 10 that 1t apparently was q
great surprise also to President Taft
The White House was informed OF the
statement chat the postmaster gen
eraf had Issued, but there has yet been
no sof1cial intimatien that the presi-
dent had authorized bis postmaster
general to make such q recommends
ton. Circumstances pointed to the
act THAT the White House was con.
siderably concerned over the state,
ment made BY Mr.. Hitchcock.
Recently reports have been ~circulat-
ed from sources that cannot be ignored
that the president and his postmaster
general are not In as close accord.
especially on politics, as they once
were. On At least one occasion re-
Gently Mr.. Hitchcock was accused OF
taking d stand against the wishes OF
the president. This was at the meet.
ing OF the Republican national com
mittee, when the postmaster general
was charged with supporting south
ern Republicans In the opposition to
the naming OF Harry New as chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
1t Mr.. Hitchcock's statement In re-
gard to the government ownership of
telegraph companies has been issued.
as seems likely, without the indorse-
ment of the president. 1t may lead to
a further embarrassment. The frst
thing members Of congress wanted to
know when they heard o. Mr., Hitch
cocks statement was whether Presi-
dent Taft was advocating government
ownership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
Not A NEE
crown for H
Youth II

A head full of u~nsightly gray and faded
hair.--Why not have beautiful. natural
colored hair, full of life and beauty
keep yourself young looking and fascin-
ating2
Every woman wants to be and can be,
If she viii use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
TO restore those gray hairs to their natu-
raj color. II Isn't a dye
You'll be surprised how quickly the
gray hairs vanish and how young looking
you can keep yourself by the regular
use Of HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Get
your money back from your druesist il
you are not satisfied with it.
500 and Soc At Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and deaiers name. Send 10c fot
trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co. Ncwark. MI
Il. Al. SEAMAN,
BARNEKOV 4 PETZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
TAKE RAIL ROADS FlRsT.s
This 10 Advics Of Postai's Gsnsrs
Manager, Mr.. Naiiy.

This 10 Advice Of Pcstai's General
Manager, Mr.. Naiiy.
New York. Jan 1h.-Edward j. NaIly:
vice president ana genera manager Of
the Postal TeIegraph-Cable company.
said at bis home In Ossining, N. T..
that be had not heard of Postmaster
General Hitchcock's Intention before,
He said he could NOT say offhand what
the attitude OF the Postal would be to
ward the proposed absorption OF the
lines by the government. but he per
sonalfys did not believe that congress
would favor Mr.. Hitchcock's idea.
"In my opinion he added. 1.-THE coun.
try is not quite. prepared FOR such 4
step. II the government is to take
over BUR public utilities shouldn't the
bigger things be taken 6rst? Surely
the railroads are bigger than the teie-
graph"
Mr. Nally seemed TO be doubtful as
to whether the government could make
the telegraph pay. He mentioned Eng
land IS d country that owns its lines
aud II laboring with a deficit.
The news when IL is news IN the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
TOO EXPENSIVE, SAYS VAIL.
Head of Western Union Doubts Sin.
certify of Hitchcock.

Head Of Western Union Doubts Sin
certify Of Hitchcock.
Boston, Ian. 15-Theouore N. Vail.
president OF the American Telephone
and Telegraph company. which con
trolls the Western Union Telegraph
company. received his first informa.
ton that Postmaster General Hitch.
cock would recommend to
that the government take over the
telegraph lines Of this country and
make them part OF his department.
Mr. Vail was st his farm in Lyndon
Vile, VT
III fs the first time | have heard
anything about this. and | am Inclined
to doubt that any such recommended
tons win be made he said. There
is nothing in particular that | can say.
! don't think the government will do
such a thing. The expense the British
government has been under In main.
taining the telegraph lines should In
dictate TINT public ownership is not
very promising. and | should not think
government would find very much
to enthuse oyer II congress will read
the last report on the cost-over on that
side of the ocean. The last annual
report Of the Western Union Telegraph
company refers to the situation In
England. where the genera reyenue
pays Just about one-haIf the cost Of
conducting the telegraph lines. In
other words. the expense OF handling
every message exceeds the amount re-
ceived by about 30 per cent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
TRAIN KILLS SIX.
AT A CROSSING
Man and Five Women Run
Down Near Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan 1b.-Because the
grade crossing ove the Pennsylvania
railroad at Linden avenue, Torresdale.
was unprotected fve persons were
dashed to instant death and another
died without regaining consciousness
a few minutes later. The dead were
in a depot wagon when an express
train going sixty miles an hour struck
the team. The sextette consisted Of
Ave women employed as servants by
two Torresdnle families and the driver
Of the wagon.
The dead are Charles Davidson. nfty
years old. driver: Nellie o'Connor.
nineteen: Rose Gallagher. eighteen:
Mary Roddy, twenty; Bridget Malloy,
forty-two, and Agnes Clarity, twenty
two.
AS the team approached the cross
ing a freight train was passing. and
Davidson waited for 1t to 90 by.
Blinded as he was in the early morn.
ing light and with the freight train
before him, he failed to see the *
press come laundering along. When
The freight had passed Davidson start.
ed across and drove directly In front
of the express. In an instant the fier
struck the team. and the debris and
bodies were scattered along the road
for seventy-fye yards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
/ AUTO VICTIM
NOT RECOVERED
Foster Who Was Running
Machine May be Indicted.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 15.-The bodies
OF four Of the i've persons who met
death Saturday morning when an auto
mobile they occupied plunged into the
water power canal at Brookville have
been recovered. The body OF the ffth
Victim. Anna S~hakosky, nineteen years
old, is still In the Ice bound stream and
Is believed to have Goated miles from
the spot where the wrecked and sunk
en- automobile was found.
The body Of Chester vancleef, one OF
T%renton's best known young men. was
discovered by his uncle, A. G. Hol-
comb. about 400 feet from the point
where the fatality occurred. The Vie
TINS face bore evidence Of a terrific
struggle for life.
When Holcomb brought mp the body
hundreds gathered about it, and he WAS
forced to drive the morbid crowd away
with a boat hook. as many endeavored
to get bits OF tho dead mans clothes
for souvenirs.
Before Vancleef's body was recovered
there was n persistent rumor he had
escaped and was In hiding.
The county authorities say there Is
no doubt the victims were on a 30,
ride" Frederick NJ. Foster. the only
| survivor. admits the party left Wilbur
tina inn, a road house a mile from the
scene Of the accident, a short time be
fore the auto skidded at the SHARP
Brookville turn. The inn Ia said to be
q favorite resort for Joy riders. Louis
Schmidt, the proprietor. aays there is
no truth in the report that ave young
people stopped at his place late Friday
night Of early Saturday morning.
Because young Foster has figured In
so many automobile accidents there In
a sentiment In this city for a thorough
investigations Foster In a statement
said the accident war due to the ma.
chine skidding.
Coroner Bower announced he would
hold an inquest Saturday. Prosecutor
Crossley said he would present the
facts to Justice Trenehard, who will
charge the grand jury tomorrow. Cross
ley declared IL It could be proved Fos-
ter was Intoxicated or grossly negli-
gent he would prefer a charge Of man
slaughter against him. The youth de
MES he was intoxicated. Crossley said
he would seek an Indictment IL he
found liquor had been sold to any IN
the party, as all were minors.
The bodies recovered were those OF
Donald Reed, nineteen years old; Mar.
garet Tindall. seventeen, and Helen
Mulvey. nineteen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

2FE = TFFT - 4E
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 15.-one rea-
son why Mrs. 0rtie McManigal. wife
OF the confessed dynamiter. was
brought here from Chicago to testify
Id the federal grand jury's inyestiga-
tion OF the dynamite conspiracy. 1t Is
learned. ~pertained to the manner Ia
which John J. Mcnamara was arrested
While MECHANICAL was being kept
secretly in d room at the home OF q
detective Ia Chicago last April. plans
were laid to e what Mcnamara
would do II he heard the dynamiter
was In trouble. Mrs. Mechanical ac-
eordingiy was sem TO visit Mcnamara
at the ONCE OF the International As
ISOLATION OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers here to ask him for FINANCIAL
aid for her husband. According to the
woman's story, Mcnamara gave her
$50 and said, TELL him TO keep his
mouth shut and everything VIII come
out ali right" MaSamarass arrest tot
lowed three days later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
OF HIGHLANDS
WOMAN HURT IN FALL
spscsal to ths BrBNiNG NBws,

sysosaI to fh~ BTBNiNG NEWS.
Highlands, Jan. 15:-Mrs. Mary
Evans, ninety years old, OF Point
Pleasant. fell while going upstairs In
her homo Wednesday and fractured
her right arm and right limb, be-
1.iss receiving Ssver@i ctItsr bruises
and injuries about the body. Physf-
clans are afraid that the accident TO
Mrs Evans will prove fatal owing to
her advanced age Mrs. Evans Is an
aunt OF Mrs. Mary johnson, Of this
place. and spent the greater portion
OF last summer in town with her
niece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
HIGHLANDS

William Hewitt was in Newark
yesterday.
The drug store proprietors of the
borough have decided to close their
business places from IL noon to 6
n m and close for the night et
$3.50 o'clock during the balance Of
the winter.
Miss Grace Williams, of Asbury
Park. was a Highlands visitor YES
terday.
Fred Close vas in New York on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Brown and
son Georges of Hoboken, were the
Sunday guests OF friedns in town
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
HONOR ROLLS
AT KEYP0RT
Pupils Perfect in Attendance
During December.
Ineesal % the ErENrNa NEWS.

N&~t
Principal A. M. Dick the
honor roll for the month Of Decem-
her for the schools OF the borough,
as follows. Those names with a
star attached Indicate perfect attend
ance at every session this year:
Grade 11.-Percy Chinery, Nor
mar EverdeH, Frank Young, Helen
Longstreet, Joyce. Van Buskirk.
Sophomore Class-Miss McCul-
Tough, teacher. James Hines, James
Jackson, Ben Rudnick, Fred Young,
Irene Butler, Miriam ConOver, Alva
Hendriekson. june Leonard, Ida
Morreli, Mae Rose.
First Year High SchoolEM. Nc
Clenaghan. teacher. Willie Conway.
Frank Dougherty, Herman Maurer,
Marion Brown, Rosanna Mccain,
Idella Tyler.
Grammar Department.
Eighth Grade.-Ida #. F~errter,
teacher. Eva Boyee%, Myrtle Boyces,
Bessie Chimney, Margaret Conweii,
Sarah Fisher. Susie Frank, Helen
Eildersleeve, Hattie Hopkins, Con-
sula Kelly, Sophia Polling, Flora
Patel, Henrietta Robinson, Lillian
Sehgman, Flora Sehgman, Genevive
guaith. Maude snyder, Mildred Zoe
er.
Eighth Grade.-Ada F. Poole
teacher. Thomas Brown, Carl
Cherry, Alvin Fitzgerald, Harry
Maurer. Frank Mason, James
O'Toole; Fred Walling, Warn Wall
-in9., Cigar Walling, Kenneth Hand,
49, Matthew'S.
Seventh Grade.-Mfss Mary g.
- a. 4~nnhn~ 81 nruoAtJ& CharTVN
Theron Carter. Kenneth Hand, PERCH
val Lishock@, Jacob Rudrfck' Wilbur
smith, Donald Van Brake, Harold
Uhrfg, Walter Morris, Herbert Van
Gieson. Mildred Huylar, Leona.
Mason, Beatrice Rapp&, Barbetta
Walling+, Hazel Collins.
Sixth Grades. g. McCurdy.
teacher. Joseph Ansbro. Edward
Maurer. Jacob Podelefsky. Fred
Smith. John Schenone, Russell Tray
erse, Hewitt Wharton, Mary Cook.
Ethel Johnson.
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Miss
Anna RI. Bedle, teacher. Evelyn
Chlnery, Mebel Chinery, Eta Con-
over, Margaret Gelhauss, Olivina
Johnson. Alta waiting, Lois Carney
May Irwins, Kathleen Lufburrow.
Gertrude Mendlinger, Hilda Rud-
nick, Meredith Smith.
Fifth Grade.-Miss s. G. Watson,
teacher. Nealie Britton*, Willard
Brown, Frank Conway, Frank Gil
dersleeve, Joseph Holland. Charles
Hopla, Lester Jackson, William Lam
bertsons, Harold Lambertson, Fred
Post, Gerald SMITH, Clinton Wycon,
Walter Cottrell. Florence Arose,
Mary Piney, Emma Seabrook.
Fourth Grade-Miss r. o. McKeen
teacher. Milton Barber, Asbnry Be-
dle4, Everett Cokelet*. Harry Cow
ard*, Howard Terry*. Leon waiting,
Jean Brennan, Florence Glider
sleeve, Marjorie Sproul.
Primary Department.
Fourth Grade.-Miss Iva Triton,
teacher. John Carter*. Archie Dick,
Ralph Johnson, Milton Jackson,
Epbart Tanner. Ernest WallinE.
Mabel Birbeck, Berenice Pease.
Third Grade-Eisie Nj. Curtis,
teacher. Joseph Conweli, Kenneth
Gelhaus, Harold johnson, William
Morris, Helena Bailey, Dorothy
Bedle, Beatrice Birkbeck, Eleanor
Burrows, Mabel Hamilton, Annie
Piney, Lillian Sellick.
Third Grade.-B. Morris, teacher.
Everett Barber, Albert Johnson.
Herbert Matthews. Robert Todt,
Frank Willing, Alfred Waliings, Eta
Brittons, Alice Jackson, Gertrude
Pearson. Iva WILSON,, Florence Wal
ling.
Second Grade.-Mildred Lackey,
teacher. Christian Hepfer. Leonard
Lufburrow, Clifford Matthews, John
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
USHERS UNION
ENJOY SOCIAL
Realize Neat Sum at New
Monmouth Affair.
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

6pecfHI 70 tEe AFENfNU WE'VE.
New Monmouth, Jan. 15.-Men-
bers ofthe Ushers Union Of the Bap-
fist church gave an entertainment
and social in the parsonage Of the
church Thursday night. Among
those who took part In the enter
tainment were Miss Dot Seeley, OF
Belford; William Ranford and Leslie
Downs, Of Port Monmouth: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Griggs, OF New Mon
mouth. The union realized a neat
sum Of money for their treasury by
the social.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
OYSTER HOUSE
CLOSES FOR SEASON
Special to tas EvEHIno NEWS.

Special to tia EVENING NEWS.
Keyport. Jan. 15:--Ths oyster
house OF J. and J.. Ellsworth closed
for the season Friday. Mr., Ellsworth
Is quoted as saying that the Arm had
several large orders to fiji before
they expected to close but were
forced to discontinue business be-
cause they could not secure the oys-
tiers since the cold weather set in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
Famous Old Hotel Burned.

plainiield, N. J., Jan. 15.-NeIson's
hotel. at New Market, n OF the land
MARKS IN this vicinity, was more than
half destroyed by fire. The damages
amounted to about $1,000. For nearly
fifty years LLOYD Nelson conducted the
hotel. The building was a century old.
and during the early days was n OF
the stopping places On the Old Post
road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
BANK HOLD ELECTION
Special 10 the EyENINo NEWS.

Atlantic Highlands, Jan. III
The annual election of officers OF the
Atlantic Highlands National Bank
was held at the bank on Tuesday
afternoon. The following officers
were elected: President, Jacob r,
Stout; Vice president, John J. Leon
ard: directors, Jacob T. Stout, John
j. Leonard, d. w. Van Note. Louis
s. Sculthorp and Charles Van Mater.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
WAS SHOT UNDER TRAIN.
combatsnts Struggle Over Revolver
EoiI lJndmr cnrx

Roll Under Cars.
Waldwick, N. j., Jan. Is. ~ Frank
Deegan, twenty n years old, was
probably fatally shot by Frederick
Schneider as they were fighting under
meath an Erie railrosasfsAs sxe'
Schneider fed, but gave himself up Il
Wyekoff and was locked up i Hackea.
sack jail.
The two men, who were employed by
a construction company at Ridgewood,
were together in Paterson. They quar-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-15

s | !. :. :: :: !:
A Pre-
&& Ezs This b
Va2&ssx84#E Width, 5
VsS8Sa3SSW #3E& t
conner Ze(
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
BULL MOOsERs
Organize County Committee With Re.
publican Candidates Present

At a meeting OF the Progressive
Dull MOose) county committee Sat
urday afternoon at headquarters over
Dever's drug store, the following Of
Gcers were elected: Harvey G. Ham
m0nd. Union township. chairman;
Edward Wyncoop, Clinton township,
vice chairman; |, ID. Hunt, Mt. Yer
non. treasurer and manager: J. +. De-
voc, Mt, Vernon, secretary.
Most OF the candidates on the Re.
publican county ticket attended the
meeting and participated in the pro-
ceedngs. The candidates were given
the assurance by the committee that
they need not contribute any to the
committee's campaign fund, as the
committee had an abundance OF
money for the campaign. The candi.
dates, however, were not informed as
to who IL furnishing the money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15

into insignifcance compared with the
fact that the Harvester trust is the
spoke Of the systems wheel which
reaches out into the farming districts,
whether It be to bribe Legislators, sub
sidize the press or blackmail and
black hand commercial interests.
"A wave Of semisocialism, unor.
ganized anarchy or incipient revolu.
ton is sweeping across the land. And
can you question why?
when you see the man who steals
. postage stamp sent to Leavenworth,
and the man who extorts . million
sent to Berlin; when you see the man
who makes q gallon Of moonshine
whisky condemned to darkness and
despair at Atlanta, and the man who
wrings hundreds Of millions from the
consumers cheered as philanthro-
pist as he dances upon the precipice
Of perjury: when you see the man
who smuggles an extra suit Of under
wear sent to Sioux Falls, and the man
who wrecks one Of the greatest com.
mercial institutions In the nation and
throws the financial life Of the whole
country into convulsions, made ruler
over many things, then say It is not
any wonder that the whole fabric of
our civilization should quiver with the
fever Of apprehension and alarm"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
BUSINESS FEELS sAFE

Years ago one Of Mark NaAaa's
strongest campaign arguments was
that the prospects OF Republican tri-
nmph at the polls was a panacea for
all Industrial ills and a business stimu-
lator; that as soon as the election VI q
Republican president was assured
closed factory gates would swing open.
fires were kindled In cold furnaces,
workingmen resumed their places at
the benches and prosperity was
throughout the land.
To substantiate his claims OF the
magic influence OF forthcoming Re
publican victory, Mr.. Hanna would re-
fer to optimistic reports OF business
activity in trade and industrial maea-
zines.
This year when no one iB prOeROsti-
eating Republican victory. but all
are predicting an overwhelming Demo
cratic triumph at the polls the country
liz enjoying unprecedented prosperity.
The very magazines that Marx Hanna
used to quote to substantiate his as-
sertions as TO the cause OF prosperity
now say that many interests are
breaking all trade records. And the
strongest proof of the confidence that
prospects OF Democratic victory In
spires In the business world IL the
statement of Dun's Review "thnt many
interests which had ,been tagging arc
showing the same prOgresstye spirit
that for some time has existed In the
steel industry and Ia making that trade
break all previous records"
According to Dun the prospect OF
Democratic victory has made the cOun'
Try even more prosperous and the bust
ness people more optimistic about the
future than did the prOgn0stlcatiOns
OF Republican Victories IN the days OF
Mark Hanna.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
~oRoANs PAYING INVESTMENT

>. =. Morgan, money King and trust
magnate recently told the senate Ia.
restigatlng committee. that no did not
contribute anything 10 the Democratic
nstlonal campaign funds but aiway =
gave to the Republican national com
gnittees, for the good of the country
and the business Of the people" lie
Snatie bad slip when he added. Graft
Eude has been rather scarce Ia my On
lpcrionce."
5rhe record OF the Morgan interests
holdings show total Of ei7.0O0.0o0.'
300, and, according 10 the bureau of
corporations. $4,000. .oo0.0 OF this is
water.
The average rate of Insurance upon
property In business ranges from i%
10 3% In commercial life. The records
II the department OF justice show that
after the Republican victory In the
election OF 1909, not one of the Morgan
ksterosts was attacked through the
antitrust law. Upon his own testimony
and the government records. Mr.. Nor
gan paid s15O.O0O prenium for fouI
years upon S17.o0o.ooo, 600 OF capital
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
j. \. i u J. i. i. il i. i !. :!
MISSIONARY SOCIETY j.

Methodist Protestant

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist Protestant
church met ut the church parlOrs Fri
day, Oct nth. Mrs. ella Webb had
charge Of the devOtiOnals, reading for
the scripture lesson 9Th chapter OF
ist John followed by prayer by Mrs,
G. u, Squlres,
After the regular business meeting
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
PreSldent Mrs. Val Setzler.
First Vice President ? Mrs. ID. A.
Iarabee.
Second Vica Prcsident--Mrs. Ella
Webb.
Secretary Mrs. G.. u, Sluires.
Treasuror- Chas. Boyle.
fenny Treasuror--Mrs, G. u. Coch-
ran.
Pianist Mrs. Il. IL. Mardis.
Corresponding Sccretary--Mrs. G.
u. Squirea.
Press Correspondent Mrs. +. d.
Clark.
Mrs. 4. u. Clark was elected dele.
gate to the missionary convention to
be held at West Lafayette Oct, II and
Is. Tho meeting was closed by pray
er by tine Rev, J, T. Black.