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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
(RHEUMATISM)
URIC ACID CAUSES IT SIS. CURES 1T

Every variety Rheumatism
bood the
settles the muscles Sciatica the
pie while manifestations articular Rheumatism evidence the
joints being diseased
moved from the blood;
accomplished with applications such furnish
relief
s. s Rheumatism variety and form because purfes the
blood the dis
solves the irritating deposits which pressing the sensitive
Whether Rheumatism be
acute chronic the medicine you will you and
the time build system vegetable
Rheumatism all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

CLAIM DREW PROFESSIONAL.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Howard A.
Drew, the negro Splinter. has been ac-
cused of playing professional football with
the Atlantic Boat club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
FIRST FLIGHT FINISHED
IN BR00KHAVEN TOURNEY

The first golf tournament of the
Brookhaven club is now being played
for a cup offered by J. X. Ottley. Fol-
lowing are the results in the first fight:
r. L. Reed beat w. A. Camp. 1 up;
+, r. Graham beat J. c. Hastings,
up; A. L. Beall beat j. P. Allen, l up;
I. H. Moore beat c. P. Glover, 4 up;
?, F. LEngle beat c. H. Godfrey. up;
P. W. Hammond beat B. f. Camp up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
HOPPE AND MORNINGSTAR
WINNERS IN CUE GAMES

NEW YORK; Nov. 12.-Wnlie Home
OF TINS city, defeated Harry p. cline
formerly of Philadelphia. but now Of this
city, by score of 500 to 1870 in the f fi,sf
game OF the tournament for worlds nrol
IessIonai championship 1872 balk line IN -
lard title. Jain me pIl-
Hoppe failed to score in his first three
innings In the fifth he ran "a by snlen-
ana l around billiards. In the eleventh
ne ne dpd 9ea ~ 70 ms score, failing to get
RE re fe s away on his playing toward the
END or the game, running off the renuired
900 points in his 44th inning.
cline was nervous, and did not chou,
to advantage at any stage 9'o"
The Scores-Hoppe 90, average II 1914
hlgh runs ILL., "a, ~; Cline 80, average
4 1913. high runs 25 "a 90
Morningstar, Of Pittsburg. defeated
George r. Slosson. of New York, 500 TO
-; in the second contest. running 10 the
S4th inning. Slosson made the high run
OF the tournament thus far, making 40
in his thirteenth inning
Tonlghts contests will be between Cal
win Demarest, Of Chicago. and Kodii va
mazda, of Japan. and George sutton Of
Chicago, and Al Taylor, Of Milwaukee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
Carl Morris, Who VIII Battle
Keating Here Tonight, Is Sure
He Has Chance To Be Champ

~ARL MORRIS still believes
that he has a chance of be-
coming the heavyweight cham
pion of the world, and tonight he
Will endeavor to climb a step high
er on the pugilistic ladder by stop
ping Jack Heating who claims the
honor Of being Canada's champion.
Nothing is known of Heating
around this neck of the woods. He
may be a bearcat Or he may be a
bum. But Morris is big card. and
the fans will probably turn out to
see him work. The Dixie Athletic
club plans to bring Morris back
against Jack Mcfarland, Jim Stew
art and Tom Kennedy 1t IS the
intention of the promoters to make
Morris a local favorite. and work
him as often as possible.
TIE big fellow worked out yes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

terday at the club and looked pref
ty good. He has one bad fault,
however, and that is of trying to
block and lead at the same time.
This naturally takes all the force
out of his punches. Carl is try
ing to learn to be clever and it
looks like a mistake. He is big
enough and strong enough to wade
in and take a chance.
II like this city. and hope that l
can afford to stay here for the next
two months" said Morris today. Il
think that bouts between Stewart
and Kennedy and yours truly would
prove mighty interesting. and ! will
stay here for those fellows if ! can
be guaranteed enough money"
For the semi wind up. Mike Saul
and Eddie Hanlon will mingle for
six rounds. Frank Baker and Ed
Lowell are booked for a six round
preliminary. A battle royal will
open the card.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

LEOOUx'S DEBUT NOVEMBER 20.
NEW YORK. Nov 12.-Charles Ledoux
oantamWeight champion of France, will
make his first arena appearance in this
country on November 20, at the Fair
mont Athletic club, against Battling Nell
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
G. M. A. DEFEATS B. H. S.
EASILY; SCORE 16 TO 0

Before one of the largest crowds as
sembled at a prep football game this
season. Boys High school went down in
defeat yesterday afternoon at the hands
of Georgia Military academy at Ponce
DeLeon by the score of 16 to 0.
For the High school the work of Fox and
Knox stood out above that of their fellow
players. The team was in a back condi-
ton for the game, two regular backs be-
ing out. Fox intercepted one of c. NJ.
A. passes and ran % yards before he
was downed by Brown.
For G. NJ. A. Brown was easily the star.
Besides preventing his team from being
scored upon by downing Fox, he made
both of the touchdowns one for a run
of six yards and the other for so. Babb
also played a good game.
This victory gives the pennant of the
league to G. NJ A., having come through
with a clean slate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
MINOR LEAGUES
OPE N MEETING
|NN|[WAUKEE
rlLWAUKEE. WIS, Nov. II.
Nj The National Association Of

rlLWAUKEE, WIS, Nov. II.
Nj The National Association Of
profess i al B s e b a | !
Leagues. composed of 322 magnates
owning the teams in the AZ minor
leagues, met here today in their
eleventh annual session for the pur-
rose of conducting routine bust
ness as we'll as settling disputes
that have arisen over trades, sales
or drafts Of 1872 players, either by
the major league organizations or
clubs within their own associations.
This organization, which was
formed for the purpose of, protect
fnr the interests of the minor teams
i'm the raids of major league clubs,
has become a potent factor in the
baseball world.
The report of Secretary John II.
Farrell read at the meeting shows
mat during the year contracts with
q.2S7 players were promulgated, o.
1sS sales and releases of players
made either to the major leagues or
10 clubs within its own organiza-
lion. The average. sale price Of
players was about $1,000, many
sales at $4,000 being recorded, while
a big majority of the players
brought from $500 to $3.50.
The total amount received from
sales of players was s174,500. OF
this amount, $43,400 came from the
National league, $60,100 from the
American, and $70,950 from clubs
within the National association.
The National league drafted 80
players, the American SO, and the
association clubs 141 players. The
organization includes three leagues
in'class AA, two in class A, eight in
class B, five in class c and 20 in
class p.
The meeting. it is expected, will
last several days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
SAVANNAH CLUB WILL
VOTE ON BIG AUTO RACES

SAVANNAH GA. Nov, 12.-One Of the
most important meetings Of the year OF
the Savannah Automobile club will be-
held tonight when il viii be definitely de-
Cided whether Savannah is to make a
bid for the Grand Prize and Vanderbilt
races for 1918 II il is decided not 10
make bid for the races the stands on
ne race track are To be taken down and
disposed o.
II is understood that the sentiment OF
the club members regarding the races h
divided. There appears 10 be little doubt
thUt savannah can get the races III she
wants them. u IS q question for tho club
'u decide whether or not the city wants
them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
Makes the First Eleven.

Makes the First Eleven.
That settled his status. Jen-
nings yanked him out of the sec
ond string and threw him in as
fullback on the varsity. He re-
manned there four years. He made
all -interscholastic teams three of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
JACK DILLON BEATS
CHIP IN FAST FIGHT

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Nov. 12.-Jack
Dillon, of Indianapolis, outfought and
outpointed George Chip, of Newcastle,
Pa last night In ten-round bout. The
mill was one of the best ever put on in
Columbus. Dillon wrought terrible
havoc to his opponent by his infighting,
and in the final period had the Key
stone battler groggy and weaf.
George Watson. of Columbus, and
Eddie Sentry of Pittsburg, fought an
eight-round draw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
DR.. SELDEN TO REFEREE
GE0RGIA-TECH BATTLE

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. r.
Sewanee star. has agreed to referee the
Georgia Tech game in Atlanta next Sat-
urday Selden refereed the Virginia
Vanderbilt fray and created a very favor-i
able impression. His services have been
greatly in demand this year throughout
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
Charley Brickley, Sensational
Field Goal Kicker of Harvard,
Was Always Star on Gridiron
night years ago the manager
r.. of the football team that rep

HIGHT years ago the manager
t. of the football team that rep
resented Everett High school
sent out his annual call for stu
dents. The institution wanted an
eleven and the manager took the
customary way of having one
formed.
Among those who reported to the
coach on the school athletic field
that day in September was a
sturdy, good looking, compact, con-
f1dent piece of masculinity. He an
swered to the roll when the name
Brickley was called
He was dark haired and had ewes
of Irish blue. He had the fighting
qualities of that race. He was a
scrapper from the drop of the bon
net.
II you want to know how Brick
ley Jared, pick up the public prints
and read how the Crimson of Har-
ward fioated to triumph over the
Orange and Black of old Nassau.
Scan the columns of copy that
have been written telling how the
lads of Cambridge slew the Tiger
and then you will find how Brick
ley kicked Princeton out of the
championship.
Weighs 1870 Pounds.
And now, of course. you want to
know something about Brickley.
Very well, you shall have it. Brick
ley is now % years old. stands
feet inches above the ground and
pound mark, why, they hit Charley
avoirdupois.
The coach at Everett that sea son
was Ted Jennings. The latter had
been the greatest halfback which
Everett had turned out previous to
that time. He went subsequently
to Dartmouth, where the name Is
still numbered among those who
did yeoman service for the green
on the gridiron.
Jennings, in his elementary in
struction, had the men fall on the ball
and pass it. The system of coach
ing gradually broadened until there
came the lineup. Young Brick
ley, then a freshman, was shunted
to the second string. He stayed
there during one half.
At the shank of the first half the
subs took the ball The signal was
shouted. The ball was snapped.
BrickIey started. He squirmed
around the end. He lodged the
secondary defense. He uncorked
burst of speed. He skipped 60
yards down the field for a touch
down
Back to the center of the field
came the ball. The first eleven
kicked off; straight to G. Z. Brick
ley. Again the brilliant kid deity
caught the whirling sphere. Once
more he tucked the pigskin under
his arm and was away like a flash
Not an opposing tackle reached him
and again he had scored for the
subs.
Makes the First Eleven.
That settled his status Jen-
nings yanked him out of the sec
ond string and threw him in as
fullback on the varsity He re-
manned there four years. He made
all-interscholastic teams three of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
LANGF0RD WILL REFEREE
YALE-PRINCET0N GAME

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov 12-Offi-
Gals for the Yale princeton game Satur-
day are announced today. and will be
William S Langford of Trinity. referee:
Neil Snow, University of Michigan, um-
pire; Lieutenant II. McNally, of West
Point head linesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
SKY PHENOMENA IN 1912.

Astronomical phenomena for the incom-
ing year. 1912, will embrace four eclipses,
two of the sun and two Of the moon.
Those of the moon are only partial, and
that of the sun, April II. will have too
short a duration of totality to permit of
valuable observations.
The total eclipse Of October 10 will at
tract more attention, since the path of to-
tality passes across South America from
Quito to Rio de Janeiro, which makes
practicable many eclipse expeditions,
States. the duration of totality being
nearly two minutes, which will permit
much work of value being done.
Partial eclipses Of the moon, April 1, in
visible at Washington the beginning visi-
BILE generally in Europe. Africa and Asia,
with the ending in South America
A central eclipse of the sun, April 1917.
visible at Washington as partial
eclipse, the sun rising eclipsed; the cen
trail eclipse will be total for about thirty
two minutes at the middle Of it's duration.
There will be a partial eclipse of the
moon September 1876, the moon setting
at Washington as the eclipse begins; the
beginning visible generally in North
America, the ending visible In central and
western North America. the Pacific
ocean. Australia and central and eastern
ASIA
The total eclipse Of the sun will occur
October 9-1O and will be invisible at
Washington.
Several periodic comets are due to re-
turn to perihelion in 1912. Woolf's comet.
which has already been photographed
coming into our system, will reach us
some time in February.
Barnard's comet, 1892 V, is due at peri
helion in the middle of the summer. but,
as 1t has not been yet seen. 1t is not like
ly to be recovered this year.
Bela's 'lost comet" so famous in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
WEATHER
Fair Tonight and Probably Tuesday
Colder TONIGHT.

For the District Of Columbia fair to-
night and probably Tuesday: colder to-
| night: lowest temperature about Is de.
srees; light to moderate westerly winds.
The storm from the middle west has
passed to the Maine coast and has been
followed by clearing weather over the
greater part of the country east Of the
Rocky mountains. Local SHOWS continue
however. in the region of the great lakes
northern New York and northern New
England and rain is in progress along
the south Atlantic coast. During Sun
day general prec. pitat.on occurred east
of the Mississippi river Rains continue
in northern California and local snow s
are in progress in the northern plateau
region.
The temperature has fallen decidedly
in the upper Mississippi valley and the
reg on east thereof, except the New Eng
land states while it is rising in the north
ern Rocky mountain region and the
southwest.
The indications are that the weather
VII be generally fair tonight and Tues
day in the lake reg on, the Ohio valley
and the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states while in the south Atlantic
and east gulf states and Tennessee the
weather will be unsettled with probably
local rains.
The temperature Will be lower tonight
in the New England and middle Atlantic
states anu over ttie soutneih POI tioi v,
the lake region. 1t will rise tonight and
Tuesday in the lower Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys.
The W nds along the New England
coast will be moderate westerly: on the
middle Atlantic coast light to moderate
northwesterly; on the south Atlantic
coast light to moderate variable, mostly
northerly; on the east gulf coast mod
crate northeast and east
Steamers departing today for European
ports viii have moderate to brisk wester-
~ winds W tn generally fair weather to
the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the last
twenty-four hours: Thomasvlle, 100.
During the twenty-four hours ending 3
am. Sunday: Chattanooga. 10; Cornth.
La: Montgomery. 1.4S; Mobile, 10;
Nashville, 10: New Orleans, 1.56; Eicks-
burg. 80; Florence, Ala, ZIG: Johnson
vile, Tenn, 1.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

astronomical history, is due the coming
year. provided it's orbit has remained I'M
changed, and there is. it is thought, a
possibility that the earth may encounter
some Of the particles OF fragments OF this
lost comet when the earth crosses Its path
next autumn.
Holmes comet is due at perihelion on
its third return early in 1913. but Is more
likely to be observed the coming sum-
mer.
Besides periodic comets several new
comets discovered in 1911 will remain wis.,
BILE through a part of the year, notably
Brooks. Quemissets and Schaumona's.
OSCILLATIONS OF stars by the moon are
frequent phenomena, yet interesting and
valuable as observed through a telescope,
especially valuable automatically X the
times are accurately noted. Ninety-six of
these occultations will be visible at Wash
ington, given by the American Ephem-
eris for 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGG%Nearby fresh Virginia, 80
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
27a2S: Tennessee, 2ta2S.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. 391za4O: western
firsts. 3712a3Sl2; seconds. 341sa35ls.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new
l5taal8
POCLTRY-Chckens, per ID, Halls
hens, per ID. 13a1f; roosters. per ID, 8
turkeys, per ID. 1sa2o; ducks. per lb.
12al3.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice
per ID, Halls: chickens. per ID, 16a17
ROSTERS, per ID, 9a10; turkeys. per Id,
lsa19; ducks, per h.. 14a15; geese, per lb.
11al3; capons. Id. average. per h., 1Sa2O
capons. small. per ID, 1oa16
GAME-Rabbits. per doz. LOCAL 10
kits, per doz, 5Oa1OO: quail, No. l, pei
! pheasants. each. 5Oa75: squirrel each
Gas, wild turkey, each, per ID. 20a22.
VEGETABLES-Pot Michigan
state, per sack, 2.35a2. 30; sweet On. Co.
per Dbl. 2.o0a3.50: vans On. c.. per Dbl.
OOa2JO; cabbages. 100 lbs, I25a1 so
onions per Df saeh quart af
per Dbl, 2.O0a5OO; eggplant, Florida, PEI
crate, 3.J0a4.oO: lettuce. per basket, 1.OOa
200; string beans, per bkt., 1.5oa5.Oo
celery, Ioa1. ~, Squash, pei uDl-, todlU
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per Dbl
l. 25a4 80; oranges. California, per box
3 80: Florida oranges, 30 to
800; tangerines: per strap. 4.0Oa5. 90;
lemons per box, 3.5Oa4.UO; grape
fruit, per box. 45Oa5. %; pineapples, 10Oa
225: cranberries, 32-quart boxes 35oa
3.75: per Dbl, 10.5Oa11.JO
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, western.
No. 1, 23.5OaZ4. No. 2, 22OOa22 50;
mixed hay. is00a22.00; straw. ry.
bale, 15OOal7.OO; machine thrash, ID GOA
l4.OO: straw, wheat, per ton. 9OOa9. %:
straw, oat. per ton. 11.O0al2.O0.
I'VE STOCK-Sheep. Ter h., 2aaEa:
<mbs, spring, per H.. 5a5k; calves.
choice, per H., 7la; medium, per lb., Z.
GRAIN - Wheat. new. per bu. 9oao2
corn, shelled. old; per bth, 7iaS5; new,
coats; ear. per bbl.. old, 3. 5Oa4OO: new, per
Dbl, 3.OOa@.50: oats. Western white,
No. ., per bu., 52a5S: oats. mixed, per
bu.. 51a55; bran, per ton, $500; mid
ding. per ton. 5000.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed,
free of burrs. per h., 24a25; wool. I'm.
washed. per h., 20: hides. dry. per h..
i5a16: green hides. h.. IL: calfskin. green.
each. 125a1.5O.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bu., II. 9Oa
1878. alsike clover. per bu.. 11.50a12. %
white clover. per bu.. 15.OOa2O.OO; GRIM
son clover. 4.7oa5.OO: timothy. per bu..
76OaS.OO; blue grass. per bu.. 3. 25a3. 70;
redtop grass, 17.O0a19OO per 100 lbs: al
falfa per bu.. 6.OOa7OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
DARING ROBBERS IMPRISONED
Go to Jail for Four Months for I'm.
pudent Railway Holdup.
Correspondence Of The Star.

ofelSn correspondence OF Ihe Star.
PRAGUE December "a, 1911
Two brothers named Schlumba, shop
assistants. aged sixteen and seventeen
years, have been condemned to four
years penal servitude for a particularly
impudent railway robbery. Lieut. Franz
Wolfsberger was travelling to this city
by train last November and was just put
ting on his overcoat as the train slowed
down to enter the station, when the
brothers. who were watching him from
the corridor. entered the compartment
and thurst a gag into his mouth before
he could free his arms from his overcoat.
They then tied him hand and foot, and.
after taking his purse. containing SIS, and
revolver from his pocket. they thrust
him under the seat Of the carriage The
brothers got clear away from the station
before the unfortunate lieutenant was
found by porter. They were subse-
quently arrested when they attempted to
rob a postman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
CHAIR OF NAPOLEON.
Seven Dollars Paid for His SIS, 900
Furniture.
Special Cablcgram to The Star

Special CabIcgram 70 Tho Star.
LONDON. December 30.-An old chair.
which fetched 81 at an auction sale at
Fordsburg, South Africa, has been pro-
nounced by an expert to he a long-sOught
piece which was missing from q suite
Of Louis XIV furniture and to be worth
$1,000. The woman who purchased it.
a Mrs. Harvey of Redruth, has already
refused an offer of 5000 for her find.
According to one story the chair was
one which was sent with other furniture
to ST. Helena with Napoleon. For some
reason the furniture was not landed
there, but was sent on to the Cape,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
PREDICTS A ONE-TOED RACE.
Address by DR.. Lucas Before the
Royal College of Surgeons
II Cahlegram TO The Star

Srecial CahlegTam 10 TIE Star.
LONDON. December 30.-Dr. r. Glenn
ent Lucas. in an address at the Royal
College of Surgeons. predicted that men
might in time become a one-tOed race.
The little toe. he said. had already lost
one of its extensor tendons. and in quite
an appreciable percentage of cases one of
its fiexor tendonS was absent also On
the other hand. the great toe had under
gone extraordinary development because
the inner side of the foot was the first to
catch the center Of gravity in transfer
ring the weight of the body from one
foot to the other in walking.
II the world went on long enough in
perhaps half a million years the useless
orlter toes. being less and less employed
might gradually disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Central Union Mission Dinner.

central MON Mission presented scenes
similar to those attending the serving
OF the Christmas dinner. when hundred
OF hungry men and women crowded the
mission homo shortly before 1 O'Clock.
\ New Year dinner, consisting of STAN
ing hot dishes and tempting desserts.
awaited their coming. There was a I'll h
or leo for tie first tables and as quickly
as the seats were made vacant, others
waiting in line rapidly took their p aces
at the tables. 1t took three hours to
serve every one.
The following are members of a COM
mlttee to prepare free dinners; NJ. :,
f1nsiing. Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs Biting.
Mrs Thompson, Mrs. Chronigcr, NJ. :
Ladson. Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. Annie T..
smith Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Shannessy ana
Miss lowering.
Early in the morning d bread line
fImed, and hot coffee and rolls were
distributed to about 100 men. This is
a daily custom. and one that reaps
happy results.
o'clock. with j. c. Pratt as leader. The
remainder of the program follows: One
O'Clock. Rev. and Mrs ]. n. GILBERT
son. leaders; o'clock, at the George
town branch. DR.. J. C. Ladson, leader
g O'Clock, Mrs. W. L. Ramsey. woman S
cooperative committee; o'clock. Dr.
+. Z. Richardson, leader: O'clock
Mems Band, W. d: Iinglins, leader; s
O'Clock. Nicholas Van SAINT. leader; !
Q clock, \. A. Robbins. leader.
The mission held "a reception to its
friends from to ) o'clock this after
noon. and many of the ministerial coun-
Gil and of the cooperative committee
attended. The board of directors, head
ed by DR.. T.. f. Richardson, formed the
receiving line.
Watch night services We're held last
night. when several hundred persons
sat up to wait for the New Year to be
ushered in. with the blowing whistles
and ringing of bells. The speakers
were W. H. Ramsey, N a. Robbins. Dr.
+. +. Richardson and l.. \. Stevens