davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Why Pay Rent. with Waters
Free for Anchorage?
CRAFT EASILY KEPT UP
One Way of Living in the Warm
Months That Is Sadly
Neglected.

The opening Of an exhibit ou lower
rents. at which Mayor Gaynor made an
address on February H. and the general
discussion of means Of reducing the high
cost of living make pertinent at this time
an inquiry into the lack Of interest Of the
Americans in most charming and mex
pensive manner Of living FOR al least six
months Of the year.
Tho houseboat. so popular In England.
is almost unknown here. except for :nc
very large and costly ones used mostly i'm
Southern waters as winter homes. and yet
the waters about New York arc ideal for
I houseboatinG and the houseboat Is much
less expensive to build and to maintain
than the shore cottage Of the same &C
commodations In fact the rent usually
asked for furnished cottage at the
shore for a single season will pay nearly
the entire cost OF a houseboat OF equal ac-
commodations and OF superior charm and
healthfulnes, Mary OF the .oclmon ills
on shore are unknown among sailors
Who has seen a follower of the sca suffer
Ing from tuberculosis;
10 the women Of the family the house
boat life makes strong appeal The
servant question weighs less heavily. as
this is not the place for elaborate meals.
for the appctites ongendcrcd by the pure.
bracing air demand a menu plain and
plenty. Sweeping. busting and cleaning
are necessary only At long intervals. The
Kitchen is complete and compact and may
have either oil. gas OF coal range. .ce-
box. pantry. clothes closets. bathroom and
all the conveniences of the wcll equipped
home may be bad on households Of mod
crate size and cost.
II gives opportunity and encourage
ment TO the feminine taste for flowers.
which may be grown In profusion IN
! boxes placed on the edges OF the decks
| and for gay color schemes In decorations
| and awnings If she likes social life near
! ~ all of the shore resorts about New
| York are available. those of the north
! Jersey coast. Concy Island, Manhattan
| Beach. all the Rockaways. Long Beach
and the Great South Bay all having safe
anchorages back of and only a short dis
lance from the beaches, while all the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Big College Track Meet
Goes to Harvard Stadium

within a space twenty feet in advance OF
| the finish.
The other relay rules adopted are sub.
! stantially the same as those in use by the
! Amateur Athletic Union. "A
Yale proposed an amendment which
would bar freshmen from competition IN
the intercollegiate games, but after
long discussion. in which Gustavus r.
Kirby. of Columbia, spoke against the
proposition and declared il unfair to the
smaller colleges. it failed to get the
two-thirds votes necessary. Amherst,
Brown. Colgate. Columbia, Fordham,
liaverford, NJ. l. T.. Rutgers and New
York University voted against il, and
Cornell, College of the City of New York.
Dartmouth. Harvard. Michigan Penn
sylvania. Princeton, Syracus and Yale
were in favor Of il.
Two years ago the same Amendment
was lost by vote of II TO and il is
evident that the rule will go through
within the next year or two. Columbia
is the only one Of the large universities
in the East which does not have a fresh
man rule at the present time
Hereafter it will be possible for col.
lege TO enter less than 1--WE men in tina
annual 'cross-country run. but their
score is not to be counted a. a team
score. and the scores Of the other teams
will not be affected All such compet-
itors. however, will he permitted TO
share in the individual prizes which
are to be awarded TO the men finishing
first. second and third.
| Medals also will be given to the indi-
viduals on the teams finishing first. Sec
/ ond and third. The executive committee
was empowered to appoint a manager
for the track and field championship
and also for the 'cross-country meets.
such managers to he appointed in the
| March or September preceding.
W. Frazer. Of Pennsylvania. was elect.
ed president. and the other officers
chosen were X. +. Duncan, New York
University. secretary; r. +. Griffin. Co.
lumbia. treasurer; f. G. Dennison. Mich
igan. first vice-president: J.. VI. Stone.
Dartmouth, second vice-president The
new executive committee will be made
, I'D of A. McAndrew, Yale; Walter Tufts.
Harvard: D. p Beardsley, Cornell. and
| Thomas Mcmillan, Princeton.
Those at the meeting were II. l.. Geys-
lin. Pennsylvania; G. I. Kirby, Column
bia: r. Berry. Cornell; Thornton Ger
IRISH. Harvard; c. f. Meissner, Column
bia: Murray s Steadman, Syracuse; J.
| Mirden. Amherst; r. d. Robinson,
Brown: r. ". Fielder. Colgate; +. NJ
Klenke. College of the city OF New
York: r. i. Griffen. Columbia; ID. "
Beardsley Cornell; =. \. STYLES Dart
mouth J. f. Stahl, Fordham: ). Catheh.
I Uaverford. Walter Tufts. Harvard; J.
! NJ White. VI. L T.; +. G. Dennson. Mich
| iean: X. i. Duncan, New York unlver-
sitv: w. W. Frazer, Pennsylvania; 7.
| Mcmillan. Princeton: r. d. Howell. Ru''
gers: r. J. Newring. Syracuse. and Alex
ander McAndrews, Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
COLUMBIA TAKES REVENGE
Runs Up Big Basketball Score
on Dartmouth Five.

Columbia turned the tables on Dart
mouth I'm an intercollegiate championship
basketball game played In the gymnasium
on Norningside Heights last night. The
final score was % to q. and the game was
one of the toughest played this season
The Columbians. although they got OIL 20
bad start, pulled themselves together
before many minutes had gone ny ana
AT the end OF the half had a lead oil
three points over the Hanoverians In
the second period the Blue and White
played rings around the Green team.
From the whistle Columbia was the
acgressor. and the play was so fast IN
the opening minutes that fouls were
called repeatedly. As the teams setued
down. however. the game lost in speed
but the rough work. continued, and the
final tally showed seven men disqualihed
for overstepping the four-foui limit
Margeson, the big Dartmouth centre way
on the verge OF going out OF tie game AZ
the end OF the first half, but II was no'
until the last few minutes or the gains
that he committed his fourth foui' ana
then the Columbia captain permitted him
10 continue I'm the game because the Da'''
mouth substitutes had already been
used up.
Columbia showed a remarkable revers~i
of form. In both shooting and guafains
the playing OF the Morninssders was ia
superior 10 that of week ago. when tney
went down to defeat at the hands "
the Hanover team by score OF ~ W"
Lee, the Columbia centre. played 'n'
game of his career and scored four soa'
from the field When Benson, the lsit
forward, was disqualified Lee TOOK W
four foul goals to his credit. snow anu
Grant played the whole game Tor pai'
mouth.
,rba Nna-un and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
SKATERS SPRING SURPRISES
Newcomers Win Schoolboy Races at
the ST. Nicholas Rink.

Two newcomers captured the schoolboy
handicap skating races yesterday at the
ST. Nicholas Rink. In the quaItermle
race r. Rosenheimer with "a 60-yard
handicap. beat Midget" Gcrshel to the
tape In a tight finish.
The half-mile handicap for seniors went
10 r. Kuser, of Manhattan Prep School.
one Of the limit men. NJ. Walter, OF De
witt Clinton. the scratch man, finished
third.
The summaries follow;
Quarter-milc handicap 0uniors)-Won
by X. Rosenheimcr, St Francis Xavier
High School 90 YARDS; =. Gershel, Pub
lie School 100 (scratch). second: G. Busher.
Public School % go YARDS. third. Time.
0:52 2-5.
Half-mile handicap (seniors)-Won by
X. Kuser. Manhattan Prep go yardsD II.
! Bopwit, Hamilton Institute go yards.
second NJ Walters. De Witt Clinton High
School ,scratch), third. Time. las.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
llnS W 'iit.
The lineup follows.
MoNrcLAIR FOOTBALL DATES

The football schedule of Mon'ci"'
Military Academy was announced, as 'V''
lows:
October 3-Stevens. at Montclair, :"
Mackenzie School, at Dobbs Ferry o..
Kingsley School. at Montciair; 20, To-,
dentown Military Institute. at Montc'""'
81. Pingry School, at Montclair >,u,.
November I. Newark Academy, al W. NJ.
ark: Is. ST. Paul's School. at Garden wv
90, Montcair High School. at Montcis"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
SOUTH ORANGE SEVEN BEATEN

In well played game OF hockey early
yesterday morning at the ST. Nicholas
Rink stevens Prep. defeated the South
Orange Field Club by a score of TO D.
The defeated team included several Of
the st. Nicholas players. who are now
leading in the Amateur League champion
ship race.
George HaIlock. who performed so
creditably on the Crescent Athletic club
team In the game against the Irish
Americans on Friday night. is captain of
the Stevens team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
CENTRAL Y. M. c. A. WINS
Soccer Eleven Beats Fulton
Club by Two Points.

The Brooklyn Central Young Men
Christian Association defeated the / ui'on
Football Club by score of goals 10
at Woodside yesterday.
Fitzpatrick. inside right for the Ne
trails. was the first to score soon alte' ',ils
second half on a pass from Barclay u'
centre forward. Toward the END oi ~
game. Becker. outside right ON the WI"
ming team. shot the second and mar sos'
unassisted Ostrander. the Central Ho"'
keeper. carried off tibet indiyidual ho"o''
playing splen lid defence from oes"
ming to end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

ney purchased the wire haired fox ter
rier .Lynnfield Since; Daniel :. RiAcr
bought Lynnfeld Result and Mis-. pdA''i
Evens bought Lynnfeld SmilaN. ala IF
Dan Lynn, of Port Huron Mich. Alto
gether the show was more successful thaii
had been anticipated and the showing OF
dogs remarkably high class.
The awards in the special classes were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Srhs,i,u,as- yoting for Snow Rrovnel to'
c,snn o,,aen for .Xyinshp. pickfori for
r ps"n,o, Povno,ds for BENSON. Burghsrd for
Wa Gos,s from feld"Iee a.. snow 80.
Veeder 90. Reynolds, Margeson. Grant, "V HD
from foul Benson I'D. Sisson Cd zee ~
Brownell 81. Winship. Referee H. am-
ing. Manhattan College. tmpre-R. r., L".,
berton. University OF Pennsylvania lime "
halyes-Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BOSTON TEAM WINS AGAIN.

Boston, Feb. 22.-The Boston Athletic
Assocat ion defeated for the second time
this season the McGill University hockey
of to g.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-13

with some minor notifications in
some OF its details, is the only bill
no Vlll approve. Having proclaimed
lsls position, there are the few who
WoulG criticise him as being
woAld-be dictator, but as the Presi-
dene 06 tfse United States he repre-
srnts alS the people and is standing
firmly ole what the people demand
ana which are in full keeping with
tlsc CLEAR snunciations of the plat
fevns of She National Democracy. 1t
10 Doe che President who would be a
dictator, out the nominaIly few So
colle6 Democrats, the representa-
tiSes OF special interests, who would
dictate to the President and the
9seRleS
The Caucasian., 1913-11-13
Neaitie % Wealth

Tlae ShreseDolR Board of RssYtfD as
seeking rcgenue sufficient to gMain-
tain the health efficiency of che cisy
at the highest standard. Eor gesrs
the HEALTH Bosr0 has Hesn more or
lass hampelpd For funds, which ore
to be provided by the City Council
Vn the consideration % imprOsins
ana maintaining the healtb oq Q
community, factionalism, persona
lem and esery ism should be laiA
aside. et will Not De disputed &C.
rnusIy iq as oil that the best pres
psUntioh 10 to be fortified against disc
ease by tho observation of safe
guards and regulations which must
be exercised by the health authori-
| ties of the community. Equally plain
is the fact that money must be pro-
vided to keep community in good
healthy condition. To secure such
funds as may be required to fulfill
economically but efficiently the
Health Board have unanimously Pc
titioned the City Council to provide
five per cent of the city's gross re-
ceipts for such purposes. It is to be
hoped that the City Fathers will
take full cognizance of this request,
which is endorsed by the greatest
majority of the citizens and will
provide the means necessary to
maintain the health of Shreveport
at the highest standard of proficien-
cy Money applied for the better
ment of sanitary conditions 10 o.
ways we'll spent.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-13
Poultry Awards

The sweepstakes and champion
ship awards in the Poultry Depart
ment are recorded as follows:
Best cock, DR.. ]. S. Saunders Oh
Shreveport: best hen, Mrs. f. w.
Todd, Shreveport; cockerel winning
American Poultry Associations tro-
ply, Mrs. J. J. Holmes, Minden:
barred rock cockerel winning Amer
lean Barred Rock Clubs trophy, Mrs.
S. Q. Hollingswortho Shreveport;
parti-colored pen, T. Modlln, Dallas
solid coIored pen, Mrs. J. J. Holmes
Of Minden; best and largest display
cut of State, W. A. Hoyt, WhiteWa-
ter. Wis; best and largest display Of
Louisiana, Mrs. S. Q. Holilngsworth
Shreveport.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-13
.There is a Reaper whose name is Death,
And with his sickle keen
He reaps the bearded grain at a breath,
And the flowers that grow between

Death with that will
us We take Of loved
do OF course which right
We the best services and the best
funerals
from s25 up first
thought
sonaI attention to all calls
ROLL OSBORN UNDERTAKING COMPANY
III TEXAS STREET, SHREVEPORT, La
OutOft0Wn calls
The Caucasian., 1913-11-13
The Currency Bill.

The currency bill is being delayea
in the Senate without any reason
able excuse. There have been Of
fered several amendments to the bill
as it has emerged from the House,
which will meet with defeat. Presi-
dent Wilson has announced that the
currency bill as enacted in the
House provides for every conserva-
tive need and requirement, and has
intimated that this bill, possibly
The Caucasian., 1913-11-13
Died.

Yin ehi@ city Wednesday evening,
Moo. o., 1913, Samuel 0. Adams. The
funeral will take place at o'clock
p.m., Briday, Nov. IA, from 62i Ed
wards street. Interment in Oakland
cemetery. The friends and acquain-
tances of the deceased are invited to
offend.
Officers and smembers of Broad
&xs Camp and all other Woodmen
arc requested to meet at Broad Axe
hall, 7l0h Texas street, at 2:3O pm.
FOR the purpose of attending the
funeral. By order of J. Article, C. c..
The Caucasian., 1913-11-13

SOFA 2;; Everett 1noadg, Hawthorne,
80: John Mcpherson, Eonserse. 45;
6rsin Gewal9, Merryville, 30; CLYDE
Huglpes, MerrsSile, 80 Bruce asa-
han, Calhoun, 80
q. B. Wardow oq Red sDaG, Ne6
Rser Parish, is Che champion Gey
corn grower of the State. HE DIu,-
'duction on Gne acre was 1850 busfa-
els, with net profit of sl25.7e. He
will receise o Arip 10 Washington as
plppiiSA.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-13
The Mexican Situation.

Thte Mexican situation may be re-
ported unchanged. This statement is
reasonable, at least from the view
that little that is definite or reliable
is known to the public. Confidence
may be fully placed in whatever is
being considered by President Will
son and his advisers, not forgetting
Bryan. If a forced conflict can be
averted the greater will be the
credit. This fact may be fully real
lied, the United States is prepared
for any emergency
The Caucasian., 1913-11-13
Individual Awards.

The winners Of The individual
corn contest by boys are: Earl Me-
Lenden, Calhoun, 65; Jules Barre,
Marksville, 60; Hubert Gaspard,
Marksville, 55; Emeric NJ. Laborda,
Marksville, So: Jane Meredith, Gray
The Caucasian., 1913-11-13

was to point out all the defects II
order to obtain an improvement Id
the conditions of the child. The
Better Babies contests were educa-
Ter and a better standard Of human
Fe and a better standard of humna-
|ity. The contests could not have
been fairer. Every child was num-
bered and not known to the exam
iners. DIR. Bodenheimer's remarks
had visible impress of his auditors
With the closing of the address
DR.. McCloud announced that Secre-
tary Brueggerhoff, the greatest of all
fair secretaries in the world, would
|announee the awards. Following a
preliminary of explanation the
awards We're as follows:
Grand Ehampion-Harries u. Ware
|per. 1926 Greswell street, city.
Panama Exposition Temple Of
|slsildhoo1 prize.
GRAND Champion Most peIFsc'
boy: ghomae &. Bennington Jr. si1
Cole street, city; most wrfece girl
Nise Harriet 3 aarsero 1926 Gras-
Veil street, eits..
Gifts asrand GlsaelpiNqs- Miss Nar-
riet e. Harpere
Rural : dSrand Ehampiow-Hiss
Nyrtis Adele Nelson, stonewall, Ia
Glass Prizea
RuraG 1avision-Sse 'ag QO q
months:
First: Brace Bruffy, Cedar asrose;
second, claiborne Porter, R. p %. 2
shreveport; third aHnnls Gibbons
D. q. o. 0, Shreveport
Boys. 70 to 36 months ElarerHe
Watkins. paxton, gesas, sirst: Oe
second, no third.
Rural Division-ages % e4p 2,
months Girls: first, Myrtis Adele
J Nelson, Stonewall, La; second, Edni
Victoria Haygood, Dixie, ia; third
Marjorie Ogden, Mt. lebanon, va.
Girls. "a to Sc months: First, Slice
Stewart Oglesby, Winfield, Ia; ~
second no third.
City Division-Ages g2 to 2
| nonths-Boys: First, 8en D. Garter
li6 Pierre avenue: second, Thomas
| Gloyd padon, 1881 East College
street; third, Ralph Herman Kern
Ji2 Wall street.
Boys, "a to 36 months-First: Z
L. Pennington Jr., 9i7 Cole street
second, William j. Rowland, R. +. II
|, Shreveport; Third, Louis Todd, R
i. ,. 2, Shreveport.
Girls, IL to "a months-First: Min.
cite Howe, 1903 Reynolds; second
Mary Frances Shepard, 625 Wichita
third, Ruth Purnell Morgan, i45
Logan.
Girls, "a to 36 months-First. Har.
riet r. Harper, 1926 CresWell: see.
ond, Catherine pinchot Avery, 25.
lStoner: third, Cora Frances Cooper
800 Allen.
| As names OF the successful con
testants with their parents Wer'
called, there followed great applaus,
| and each of these contestants an
their parents were seated on tn
platform.
The awards were satisfactory
There could have been no groun'
for favoritism.
In the afternoon from 2:30 to
O'Clock there was held reception il
the Schumpert home.
It may be stated that certificat
will be mailed by Secretary Brueg
gerhoff within ten days or tw
weeks to each of the babies in tn
contest, Of which there were 200.
| It may be mentioned that the ba
hies, as well as the crowds in tn
parade and in the Coliseum wer
.'pictured" by the official photogra
pher of the Fair. It may also b
mentioned that the Fair from tn
Iopening to the end is to be repro
tduce on movies for public exhibi
Il ti0n
The Caucasian., 1913-11-13
THE GREATEST EVEN 7

OF aae State Fair-Thousands Are
Enthused Over the Programme.
The Championship Winner and
Others in Their Respective Glasses
Grand Parade 0 kleatuseo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

gerously i'll following operation, does
not know that daughter Alice, 8, was
burned to death.
Huntington, w. Va.-AIthough
husbands legs were cut off by train,
Mrs. Fannie Kendrick says he runs
after other women.
New York.-Mrs. E. L. Jessup,
Denver, robbed of $4,000 necklace
while shopping in 34th street store.
Colorado Springs, coIo.-cIarence
Brokaw, brother of w. Gould Bro
kaw, New York, arrested for hitting
wife with frying pan, breaking two
Of her fingers.
Pittsburgh.-The movie" opera
tors have submitted set of demands
to movie" owners and will strike
if not granted.
Laporte, Ind.-Isaac Reed, Argos,
Indiana, crushed skull of John
Thompson. Thompson will die.
Quarrel over property.
Norfolk, Va.-Submarine torpedo
boat 'FC-5" collided with steamer
Anna and sunk her. Passengers res
cued.
Louisville, Ky.-Four children of
Arthur SpaIding, Springfield, burned
to death when house caught fire.
PittsbUrgh.-H. T. Mclaughlin, ex-
express messenger, charged with
stealing $4,000 in gold and silver
certificate money, sought by police.
Paris.-Paris journal announces
that Turkish government is negotiat-
ing for $1OO,OOO,OOO loan with
Rothschild.
Wilmington, DeI.-Herring by the
million in Chesapeake and Delaware
channel, choking canal so that YES
sells have trouble getting through.
Melbourne.-The Blizzard, first
South Pole newspaper, launched.
Circulation limited, as human beings
in its territory are in winter quarters.
Berne.-oscar Bider, Swiss aYia-
tor, flew monoplane over Alps at alti-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

race in chilly water to decide which
should dance with lady of their
choice. She took another partIer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Canal zone
"dry" July 1. Government will lose
$48,3OO license fees.
Washington.-Sec'y McAdoo or
dered new buffalo" nickel with
drawn. Five cents" too family out
lined.
Los AngeIes.-Burglars opened
Farmers Warehouse Company safe
with rule book left on counter.
Lima, O.-Geo. Saxby, saloon
keeper, mixing highbaH when burglar
demanded days receipts. Saxby
turned settler bottle nozzle on thief.
He fed.
Lansing, Mich.-Because he was
kicked in stomach while helping
teacher spank pupil, janitor applied
to industrial board for damages.
Los AngeIes.-Mrs. Harry Huston,
director of Parent Teacher Fedora
ton, advocates divorce for 81 fee
Seattle, Wash. - Bert IngaIs,
rancher, desperate because wife di-
Vorced him and married Isaac l. Os-
good, Nome miner, killed Osgood,
wounded Mrs. Osgood and suicided.
Baltimore.-Boy who said he was
Howard Miller, 1912 Kimban aY.,
Chicago, found half-frozen, clinging
to tender of engine. Arrested. Said
he left home to join Ringing circus.
Kenosha, Wis.-EIizabeth Balasky,
Chicago, lost right foot in. automobile
accident
Walden, CoIo-Dr. J. A. DUNCAN,
attacked by bear while motoring in
mountains, threw lap-robe over ami
MAILS head and ran auto over it.
Bear dead.
Sacramento, caI-BeIieved Gov.
Johnson will sign alien land bill, but
will delay action to avoid appearance
of haste.
-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
BAPT|STS MEET
AT MAN|ST|QUE
Annual Conference of Marquette
Association Concludes Today

The annual conference of the Mar
quettc Baptist association. at which
Rev. George d Harger is attending,
will conclude this evening, after a
session Of thee days. Rev. Martin
son. pastor of the Marquette Baptist
church, delivered an address Tuesday
evening on "Co-operatioa Between
Minister and the Laity," which ere
ated much satisfaction to the audi
tors. Manistique is host OF several
hundred delegates and laymen and
the meeting is regarded as the most
successful in the history of the
diocese.
The annual sermon was delivered
Wednesday morning by Rev. William
Hall, of Manistiquc, who had as his
subject "Faithfulncss Necessity"
The womeu's and young peoples
session was held Yesterday afternoon.
Miss Julia Davis, associated supcrin-
tendeni Of state missions. is leading
the conference on wumnp'S work. Tho
annual election of officers is schcd-
ulth AbI illt Nlll@lSs INtfs Ildl XII EdNt
an address yesterday afternoon, and
his subject was an informal discus
sion.
fhc educational session was held
last evening and President Stetson.
y D., &C kalamazoo college. delivered
the principal address.
The tible school session was held
this morning, with addresses by Val
ter T.. Williams. Baptist :. :. mis-
slonary. Rev. u. w. Ainslee. of Esca
naba. Mr.. Magnas burgess. Of Detroit
Rev. John Reeves. of Iron Mountain,
and Rev. J. Rooney. of Big Bay.
The missionary session VIII be held
this afternoon Rev. Joshua Roberts.
the state missionary secretary. and
Roy. l.. l.. Lake. general superintond-
cnt of missions. will deliver address
Cs. The lattci will talk on" The
Worlt-vid idle Missions"