davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
LAMAR ON THE
STAND AGAIN;
DRAWS REBUKE

Continued from First Page.
allusion. Walsh baited the witness
and finally demanded:
"who did YOU tell before you tcsti-
fed here that you impersonated 9TH
crsg"
My wife and Mr. Lauterbach."
WAS that before or after Repre-
sentative Palmer testifod?"
"Afiorvard."
How soon after Mr. Palmer testi-
fed here did you see Mr. '.auter-
hachg"
The next night
Had you told Lsuterbach anything
about II before
MORE
II talked with him over the tele-
phone from LenoN the night that he
testified before his committe, told
him to tell the entire truth about this
matter so Tar as nc knew"
senator Reou got Lamar 20 de-
clare at length his beliefs on public
questions getting him to say that Il
would be wrong for any congress
man 90 Dc influence by anything out
side of his duty
The committee, plans for toduy's in
quirs 3tc carefully arranged n in.
tend. that Nulhall shall tell his story
without interference. impli,oting every
one hc desires 20. Then each person -o
mentioned win be called in order and
permitted 20 give his version of the en-.
tire matter
When the session opened today the
committee was not certain how soou
they would rcnch Muhun They want
10 clcar up first tho loose threads oi
the wool and sugar lobby and for that
purpose they hrd an hand half dozen
witnesses Who waited an day yesterday
for chance In he heard And they also
have the request of David Lamar that hc
hc permitted to talk again But some
of the members are opposed 10 letting th,
'Nolf u Wall -lrrot" talk lhcy say
he lad hi- opportunity and the fact that
lic made no mcnion of the remarkable
story told hy Lautcrhach of how he had
represented himself to the New York
+ lawNcr ~ the "close friend and conf
{ dcui of Speaker Clark aud Senator
Stone make, IL inadvisable that he b,
permitted 90 testify again But the conn
mittce decided 20 settle that question IL
executive session.
Lclterbach was kept under ntcrro-
cation by the committee until mid
night last night without clearing ur
ANY OF tic disputed points. His en-
/ tire story was remarkable series OF
contradictions. On only one point was
he certain and that was his denial
that he wa any party to black
MATING plot and In insisting that h'
had been deceived bv his Z FRIEND
Lamar And on the latter point h,
said that Lamar had made "fairl,
satisfactory" explanations to him
There plenty OF evident friction
in The mmutec which may yct
suit sens tionaily Senators Rec,
and Nelson are ai swords Joints an,
last night Nelson interfercd scvera
times 10 save Tautcrbach from th
Missouri solon. This III feeling is OK
luected to como TO hcad when III
Nulhall charges are taken up.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
MAKE TARGETS
OF MANY CITY
LIGHT GLOBES
sao Smashed 33 Times in 80
Months, Company Asks
for Protection
POLICE WILL SPOT
THE BRICK THROWERS

Directors OF the Street and sewer
Department this morning received a
communication from the Wilmington
md Philadelphia Traction Company
stating that many OF the compsnys
tights about the city we're being
broken and that AZ the corncI of
Chestnut and Rooney streets ting
sten light has been broken S5 times
the last 80 months. The letter
asked that the board take some
action toward having the hrcakage
stopped. a copy Of the letter was
ordered sent TO the Police Depart
mens with the request that the mat
ter be called 10 the attention Oi the
patrolman on duty az this point
A y. Fckmsn. contractor asked
10 be allowed 20 erect small addi-
ton 10 a house a. the corner Of
Rroomo street and Pennsylvania ave-
nuc a porch now extends from the
building line and the owner wants TO
tear away the porch and bmid an
addition I, will extend but 2 Few
inches. The hoard viii view the pro-
pcrty.
Fred X. Felt representing the Con
eord Heights Company. stated that
The deed FOR the conveyance oi pro-
perty in connection with tho prcpos-
I'd Improvement al Concord avenue
and Boulevard viii be ready TO be
given 10 the city as soon as Colonel
licorre A. Elliott returns TO the city
and will convey his property 20 the
city Mr Felt a'so asked that the
city engineer stake ont the Tine OF
Broomt street beyond the brandy
vine.
Application was made by the Delaware
state Fair Association for permission
20 stri~g banners across Market street
The application referred 10 the
street commissioner
An invitation was received from Mr.
cal Mrs. J Frank White for the board
10 attend a reunion of the old City toun.
sl and other city officers at their hom,
It Fenton Beach ON next Sunday Al
shc members Of the-eld City Council vii
be- present The board accepted the iu
vitation with thanks.
William lopkis appeared at the meet
ing and requested that ne he given a let
Ter showing that all sewer liens ON hi
ciopcrty at Twenty and Ncs
streets are paid When he started to sci
lot several DAYS ago the buyer ques
toned the title 30 the property on th
grounds that the sewer liens had no
been paid aud refused to take the prop
erty unless Mr. Topkt prcsente,h hin
NTH letter showing they had heeh1ai,
The buyer was talked 10 over the tel,
ehone and WIS satisfied that the lieu
aad been paid.
A letter was received FROM the Ma
uopal Surety Con pany. of New Norl
lskinr, thai the bond of NJ Loupret'
Dc contractor who cancelled his con
. -faif with the city for the collection
nf rubbish be cancelled The 3on'
eas ordered sent TO City Sclicito
Daniel O Hastings. who will be aske,
to determine whether IL should b'
concelled or kept year
Secretary Christy is away on a two.
weeks vacation and his place al the
meeting this morning was filled 10y
Assistant Secretary Harry G.. Lawson
The report Of Plumbing Inspector
Edward p Mckay. for June was as
follows: Number of plans fled i69
number of plumbing and gas inspec
tions. 400: jobs turned down Cor de
fective plumbing 5; average candle
power of gas. 216s; average heating
value. B. T. w sol
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
ALPHA co. NUISANCE
CASE is DROPPED

Edwin p. Young. manager of the
Alpha Process Company, charged
with violating city health ordinance,
by permitting Objectionable odors to
arise from the plant, was dismissed
at the request of Assistant City Solic-
itor Lynn in City Court to-day. Mr..
Young was represented by Hugh Nor
ris. The case was heard last week
and continued until to-day as Judge
Churchman desired to consider the
question whether an officer of a cor
poration was liable for an act of the
corporation. Another question was
whether the corporation or Young
should have been prosecuted.
Today Judge Churchman said the
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
WOUNDS.

Put Brazilian Balm in the wound
Heals Ike magic STOPS bleeding
prevents soreness. Inflammation. lock-
jaw. blood poison. Also cures BLOOD
POISON over night. which uu doctor
or "anti toxin" can do. II KILLS
THE GERMS, Relief IN half an hour
A loc or 25c bottle may save a limb or
life. Has not failed in "a 'ars. All
druggis or sent quick p T.. 'ack-
son Co.. Arcade. n "
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
ArHLErIC CLnR oUTING.

Judging from the number of tickets
sold, the picnic of the Wilmington
Athletic Association, ON July IL,
promises to be largely attended
Ralph Freeman. the lightweight
of Delaware, training with
Harry Baker, the welterweignt
champion of Delaware, fought great
fight at Wildwood, N. j., last night
and expects to take part in anotner
contest in Philadelphia tonight
Baker is matched to fight Burrell IN
Philadelphia in the near future.
The Wilmington Athletic Club 10
becoming a great training quarters
for young boxers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
FINANCIAL IND coNMrRcr,r

BY The United piese
NEW YORK. July s. The stock
market opened qulet aud firm
r. D Lackcy G Co. say 1T would
not he surprising to sec stocks adj
vance IN value before the end Of the
week"
c. I. Hudson & Co. say: I'VE
think stocks. will work lower. al
though very little selling pressure
developed Yesterday"
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
suNsHINFRs TO PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Cynthia's
Helpers Branch ol Che International sun
shine Society win be beld at Ncrnon's
Grove. neur Claymont, tomorrow alter
noon
Members are requested TO take the
Darby ear leaving the Pennsylvania Sta
tion a. > o'clock. The picniccrs will re-
main At the grove until evening aud will
take box luncheon with them.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
"a PER CENT.
OF TRAINMEN
WOULD STRIKE
ConLInned nom Flret Page.

Continued from First Page.
membership. In the end. they de-
clare, the settlement Of the ISSUE is
left in the hands OF one man and they
contend this responsibility is too
great.
A movement is now said to be on
foot for an emergency bill in con-
gress to increase the membership OF
the arbitration board. ff such law
Is enacted u rs declared the railroads
viii have no objection to submitting
the question for arbitration.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

which prohibits more than one gallon
Of liquor daily being carried by any
one person into Kent or Sussex ooun-
tice IN any one day is a violation or
the provision In the federal constitu-
tuition that citizens rights shall not
be abridged.
Fourth That the Webb-Kenyon
law is not applicable 10 shipments ot
the character involved in the Grier
case, because the liquor was 90 be
used for local purposes only
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
CAMPERS RETrRN HOME.

Lowther W. Beacon, OF Henry
Clay. and William L. Rakestraw. of
Wilmington. who have been camping
along the Brsndywine above Lerape
Park, during the past week have re-
turned to their homes.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
Y. W. c. A. AFTER MILEAGE.

The management Of the Y. w. c. a.
would he glad to communicate with any
one having some unused mileage. they
heing DESTROYS of purchasing mileage for
the purpose of assisting three young
girls who are 20 leave for an outing on
saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
DRUGGISTS AIDS AT cLAYMoNT

The Woman's Organization Of the Ma.
tional Association OF Retail Druggists
viii meet M the summer home Of Mr..
and Mrs oscar G. Draper at Claymout
tomorrow afternoon They will combine
social with business meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

Special prices prevail throughout this busy department; in
fact its popularity It's patrons growing and
each day Notice the items of interest for Wednesdays selling
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

action had been started wrong and
Young was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

The Want knows no such obsirnc.
tiSr ss mo Admiifance7 sigu.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
Items OF Importance

To the economic housewife and the clever
needIewOman.
About $500 yards Of 27-inch Dmties in o.
so to so styles, all neat dainty patterns ~
10 colors in striped Crepes, 25c value for. lie
40-inch striped Voiles, wide and narrow stripes
25c value .......... .......1 19c
All remnants of Dress Linens, half price.
Another case of lSc Tissues for ..... II 1-2c
All colors in Dress Linens. ...... 16c and l9c
5S-inch White Wolfe, 25c value for .. .1Sc
Mchar for bathing suits, 39c, SOC, 75c and SlOO
Dress Linen reduced Bic, 81 1-2c and SOC
Balance of 39c fancy Silk and Crepes . 19c
7Sc striped Wash Silk for mems shirts Sc
Cream striped Serge, SOC grade, for M 29c
36-inch natural color Dress Lnene. .. 1Oc
Beautiful Silk Ratine soc value, for 39c
Special lot of imported Ratine in tan navy,
brown. white, etc. SlOO grade for SOC
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

Children's muslin Drawers. ... II lie to 25c
Childrcn's Gowns embroidery trimmed SOC
womens embroidered longcloth Gowns, S10O
Womens Princess Slips ... Sl.00 TO $3.50
Womens Drawers lace trimmed or henlsttchcd
tucks; sale price Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
Kennard&
July Sale of
Household Linens

Twice year--Janusry and July-we hold
important sales of household linens, an event
always looked forward to by those who at these
two times a year, always repenish their supply of
linens from our stock; in fact we have had in
uuiries already as TO "when our linen sale would
start"
The time TO buy linen is not so much as to
when they are most needed but rather as to when
they can be procured at most advantageous prices.
No matter how good you have been accus-
toned to use or how inexpensive you may be sat
isfied with both kinds are offered in this highly
important sale. Check off these items carefully
as we are sure that one or more will appeal to you
Table ClOths-A great number of styles are
included in this offering, representing the best
makers in Ireland, Belgium and Germany.
S-ixS-i. S2.75 grade, now $500
S-4xs-l, $3.50 grade, now $3.50
S-lxS-l, S4.OO grade, now S275
s-ixlO-i, $3.50 and $500 grades, now $3.50
S-4xl24, $3.50 grade, now Si.5O
Several smaller assOrtments in pattern cloths
in 9-A and 1914 Sizes at $500, $500 and $500 each
that have been $500 $3.50 and $40 each.
Napkins-No hOusekeeper can have too many
napkins These we Offer match in most instances
our cloths; Others are conventional styles that
can he used with dsmasks that you may have.
22-inch by 22-nch $3.25 grade, $3.50.
22-inch by 22-inch. $500 grade. now $3.50
2l-inch by 2linch $500 grade, now $3.50.
25-inch ,y 25-inch. 500 grade, now $500,
Scarfs and COvers-The entire balance of
this seasons purchase of cOOred scarts and covers
is offered at phenomenal reductions. These are
very desirable for summer use saving your white
linens from stains and dscolOrations; some
plain the greater part embroidered in cOlors-
1Sx36, 75c grade, now SOC.
1Sx36, SIPS grade, now 9Oc.
1Sxi5, soc grade, now 65c.
1Sxi5, S15O grade, now S1.OO.
1Sx54, $1.OO grade now Csc.
1Sx54, S1.25 grade, now 9Oc.
1Sx54, $1.5O grade, now $l.OO.
1Sx54, $175 grade, now $1.15.
SOx30, $1.00 grade, now Csc. &
8Ox3O $1.5O grade, now S10O
$685. S1.25 grade, now S5c.
2l-inch round, Sl0O grade now CSC.
S6-nch round, s1.75 grade, now $1.1S.
Other Linen SpeciaIs-EqualIy as important
as the foregoing offer for few days all of our
regular stock of 72inch wide, full bleach Damask
at soc yard, regular Sl.OO grade.
Lot of Japanese hand-drawn Tea Cloths,
i5xi5 $500 each, regular price $3.50 to $500
each
Odds and ends in round and square Lunch
Cloths at special prices.
Lot Of Towels at 39c each from SOC each.
100 dozen psrt-Iinen Huck Towels IL 1-2c
each, regular 19c grades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21
Una velada benefica
continuation de la ga. pagina.)

Cuando en- una Escuela de Arte, All
gusto Alliance de seguridad q sus pa
Sos hay derecho esperar de el, que 10
veamos aparecer Ell ell horizonte artls
tico puertoriqrueno como un brillante
astro que, andando el tempo, mostrara
su luz vivlsima; es un joven en- fin. 4
quien Ell porvenir reserva lauros envi-
iiables y purlsimos d1as de gloria para
su pals.
Hacer una revista minuciosa de Ia
agradabilisima nOche de Arte que Sc
nos brind0 ell lunes en- Rio Piedras, i'm
portar1a tanto como llenar nuestras CO.
lumnas; pero no hemos de terminar siip
dejar consignado aqui otro triunfo es-
plendor0sO que da realce al Arte puer
torriqueno.
Nos referimos al obtenido por el dis
tinguidO joven baritone tan conocido
de nuestros pllblicos; al senior Luis Viz
carrondo, que Sc brind0 4 tomar parte
Ell la fiesta, Ell 0bseQuio al benefciado.
La preciosa serenata Espanola "Lo-
lita > de Burzo Peccia, que tantas vecea
olmos a Sagi-Barba cuando visit6 4
nuestro ColiseO, Luis. que la habia es-
tudiado con carino, la canto con voz
p0tente, llena de vigor, de correcci63
y pureza, con ese hondo sentiments
que llega al interior del alma que sol,
Saben cOmunicar los verdaderOs arts
tas.
Su yoz past0sa. llena, y de agradabili-
SlmO tlmbre, encanta 10 mismo cuandO
mOdula nOtas graves Que cuando acu,;e
al registro agudo,, y Ell estas condicio-
nes nuestro amigo triunfo en- toda ia
Inca tributandole entusiasmados sus
palsanos una delirante ovaci0n tenien-
do nccesidad Gle salir repetidas veces 4
recogar las notables muestras de sim
patia de que Sc le hizo ob.eto. Nose
tros unimos el nueStro sincere entu
'lasta los aplausos que Luis recibiera.
hemos de terminar va. hacienda
tervientes votos porque en- plazo no ?e
Jano, Ell joven vioIinista Augusta Sana
liza regrese a Su pals convertible en- ua1a
verdadera notabilidad del divino arta
&c Enterpe, proporcionando a su patria
venturosos dlas de gloria; que ESQ y 40
otra cosa puede esperarse de quien CO.
mo 6l, nino ajln, sabe arrancar al ms
tfumento las sentimentales brilantes
notas con que nos obsequi6, en- su vela;
da de despedida.
Ell cronista Gle turno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21
THE KNEELAND SHOE,
San Francisco, 81.
Estadistica del tempo

Ri promedio total de lluvia de la Sc
mana que termin0 ell dla 16 fu6 casi un
tercio de la cantidad normal en- una Sc
mana de Agosto. Huibo unos cuantos
fuertes aguaceros durante la semana, y
6stos cayeron en- I'm area pequena. Solo
en- tres estaciones de la division n. llovi6
mas de una pulgada y en- ocho llovi6 me-
nos de un cuarto de pulgada mientras
que ell promedio de la division fu6 me-
nor de media pulgada En- la division
0. hubo ell mayor promedio semanal,
LOS pulgadas, aunque Ponce tuvo la
mayor lluvia local, 3.33 pulgadas Rel
no un tempo fresco para la estaci6n,
con extreme de 94o. y $50,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19

revolver.
carIotta Noble, 2737 Washington
blvd, who sued Chris Cuneo for $780,
900, now bride of George Wolf, rub
Der salesman. Wolf is son of Adam
Wolf, assessor.
Unidentified man about As killed.
by South Side elevated train at Thir-
ty-ffth st. station. Hit while climb
ing through tracks.
Mrs. Minnie Mayer, 25o5 Logan
blvd, held up. Pocketbook taken.
Tainted. Three men on motorcycles
chased the robber. Escaped.
Albert E. Snyder, "a, 2535 w. Ad-
ans St, shot twice by Robert M. I'm
ger, 10, Pap w. Adams st. Latter
became enraged when he saw Snyder
and two companions talking to Ethel
KidIe, IL, 2515 W. Adams st. Unger
slapped Ethel. Snyder interfered.
Shooting followed. Unger arrested
by Detective P. Carroll.
Louis Paratto, 1927 Sinnott pl., hit
by baseball. Fatally hurt. Was watch
ing game at North Monticello and
GranQ avs.
While cleaning revolver Charles
Luke, 81, 1874 Front ST., shot self
in right leg.
Alfred Mueller, artist, 211 E. Sixty
first st., suicided Sunday night in
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, 211
E. Forty-seventh st. Mrs. Murray
had spurned him.
Burns from bonfire caused death
of Mary Wisnewski, 5, $3.50 Esca-
naba aV.
Men who gave following names
arrested Sunday night in raid, at Lin
coin Park, against Washers: Roy Sc
coski, $500 Southport av.; Frank Sc
coski, 1862 Belmont av.; Henry Clau-
sen, 1889 Otto st.; Frank Bereither,
1894 Herndon St; David Williams,
1927 Sheridan I'd; futile Sweeny,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

E. Indiana st. two weeks ago, recov-
cred by life saving crew.
Joseph Schwartz, $500 Lawrence
av., alleges conductor hit him with
transfer punch when he alighted
from car. Says car started too soon
and he had grabbed signal cord.
Eight stitches taken in wound.
John o'MaIIey, 46, 5525 S. Green
ST., dropped dead at W. Ffftieth and
Aberdeen SITS. Sunday.
Mrs. Sigrid Netterstrom, 851 Brad
ley pl., fought with robbers in front
of 1853 Wilson av. last night. They
got 81 Victims face was cut.
Frank Moheiser, IA, 1902 BesIey
Ct, dead. Result of wrestling last
Friday.
Walter Hanna, 2o4o Poplar av.,
probably MORALLY wounded in street
fight at w. 22d and S. Halsted. Rob-
ert Scheffler, 1861 Emerald av., told
police gang had attacked him and he
fired three shots. Didn't know he had
hit anybody. Arrested.
Riot at dance at 1901 w. Superior
st. started when John Cram, 1909 N.
41st av., stepped on toes of another.
Policemen Hugh Murray and Olaf
Solbery badly beaten before dozen
officers responded to riot call. Five.
men arrested.
Sneak thief entered room of Louis
Sternheim, jewelry salesman and
took package containing jewelry val
ued at $3,350
Five boys arrested for swimming
in Calumet river. People who rode by
in autos didn't like their nakedness
and protested. Hence the pinch.
Council will scrap over telephone
rate revision tonight.
Hoyne tells the newspapers he will
now lay bare the connection between
Chicago cops and protected crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05

Mary Tiewinkle, a noted local char
acter, was arrested last night on the
charge of drunkenness. She was
brought before Judge Elgin this morn
ing She pleaded guilty to the
charge, but asked for leniency on the
grounds that she was very excited
last evening, and was compelled to
take something to quiet her nerves
, Judge Elgin delivered her a good lee
ture, and dismissed the case.
Beatrice Shields, a colored woman,
was brought before Judge Elgin this
morning and charged with disorderly
conduct, committed by inhabiting the
Owl rooming house in company with
a Japanese. She was arrested at the
request Of the Jap, who claimed she
stole 500 from him, but the court
could find no evidence to that effect,
when the little brown man attempted
to explain the matter this morning.
The prisoner was fined $13 and al
lowed to go her way
ed. Wright, the cbliging motor
man on the Commercial street run, nt-
tempted to take a ramble in the green
fields near the fair grounds this morn
ing, and all the success he had was to
get his car across the track. Just
what induced the machine to leave
the straight and narrow path cannot
be figured out by Ed, but nevertheless,
Il required much assistance from the
tnouble men to get Wright all right
again.
The Portland, Eugene & Eastern
company is completing fill under
the North Commercial street bridge
now with dirt and gravel excavated
from the South Salem street line. The
former owners Of the road attempted
to fill in at this bridge, but found ma
terial too difficult to get. 1t is be-
lieyed b" dumping a large quantity of
soil and rock under the bridge it will
he rendered much safer.
Rafe Bonham, an inspector in the
service Of the immigration depart
ment, located in Portland, is in the
city today investigating several cases
wherein Uncle Sam is making prepara-
tlons to deport both inmates Of the
asylum and penitentiary. There are
seven patients in the asylum who are
subject to deportation, according to
Inspector Bonham, while the peniten-
tiary holds eight charges, who will no
doubt be sent out of the United States
before long, These charges will 90
to Mexico, Canada and a few will be
put on board European-bound ships.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05

There has been some complaint to
the police of "mashers" becoming too
in the vicinity of the Ore
gon Electric depot and about the lob
by Of the state house, and consequent
ly the largest officer on the force,
Jack Welch, can be seen meandering
about the depot now, and just praying
that some smart Aleck will accost
some woman or girl. Officer Welch
has a fist like a picnic ham, and the
force of six mule kicks behind it, so
beware, Mr.. Masher. Chief Shedeck
says he will not tolerate anything of
the kind, and those found getting fun
ny will be given a dose they will not
forget soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05
"Blue Sunday.

Prof, c, S, Lonacre, Of Washington,
D. c., International Field Secretary Of
the Religious Liberty Association, and
w. II. Martin, Of Portland, religious
secretary Of the Northwest, will speak
in the Grand opera house in this city
on Thursday and Friday nights of this
week, against a Sunday bill which has
been introduced into the legislature.
These lectures will be free and prom
ise to be of special interest, Much
opposition is raised to this Sunday
bill, and thousands Of protests are
being sent to the committee which
has the bin in charge. The bill saw
ors Of the old-time spirit in the early
Puritan days, when the Sunday Blue
Laws were so obnoxious. Both these
lecturers have q wide experience, and
have been successful in defeating
scores Of religious bills which have
been introduced by religious societies
into the legislatures. Religious liber-
crty is at stake and many interesting
features will be developed in this
contention that is now before the peo-
pie and the legislature.
The lectures will begin at s p. M,
and the Portland quartet will render
special songs.