davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
Residents Of State Capital
Await Investment by
Villas Army.
CARRAN/A AID WARNS L. $.
COm>titutiomali>t>' Foreign Min.
i>tcr Says Intervention
Must BE- Avoided.
Carranza Minister Warns u. S.

Fl Pa>o. Dec. I.-F'rancisco Escu.
derO. Foreign Minister in the pro.
Vi>ional Cabinet Of vrnustiano Car.
rama. who l. now here treating
with Villa. To-day sounded a note
Of warning from the rebels to the
nited STATES relative 10 interyen.
tion or mediation.
1.-THE fall Of Huerta is inevitable
and the only slight hope for him
Is the United States" said Escudero.
"Any arrangement made by tho
United States with the DE- facto
Government will work ruin for
Mexico and will not be recognized
by the Constitutionalist party. II
Is impossible for the United States
TO dominate twenty million Mexican
people. for we are Of u rebel race
by right of our Indian and Spanish
blood. Nobody will ever dominate us.
"as Minister Of Foreign Relations
say that II the United States
knows how to deal with us they do
not need TO worry about the Jan.
anese. for Mexico will be the coun.
try back Of the United States Ia
defend the Panama Canal.
I'VE Of Mexico do not fear Euro.
pean Intervention. The only thing
we do fear Is the bad will Of the
United States toward us.
LET the United States be our
sincere friend and treat us with IA.
thence and in the end the United
States will have our hearts.
when we rum Huerta out Of
Mexico all banking concessions in
the republic will be cancelled by the
COnstitutiOnaiist Government. for
they have been run on u basis Of
grating.
There is no friction between
Carranza and Villa. for Villa is con.
sidered the supreme military COM
mander Of Chihuahua"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
RAID FOR HENNEssYs PAPERS.


the state graft hunter. James W. Osborne,
and Deputy Attorneys-Gereral Parsons
and Merrill swooped down upon The Tub. .
run by Gayreu J. Benson. tonight
and took possession of "a carload OF good
roads contracts. spec.fica tions and state
Highway Department correspondence.
The papers had been taken there from
The state Highways Department by John
a. Henness! when he WAS State graft
hunter under Gov SulIer
arthur i. warner Mr' osborne's as
s's'ah'' hrst serred Benson with sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
QUEEN AMELIE AN AUTHORIZES.
Her 'Rrroliectious" to Tell Inside
UtstOry Of Revolution.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Recollections Of
Queen Amele OF Portugal" to he pub
lished next spring. contain the inner his
tory OF the events leading up 10 tn"
revolution and the downfall OF the royal
family
Queen Amelie made notes OF the who'll"
drama from the outbreak in Lisbon to the
final disaster and engaged French
writer. NJ. Corpechot. to convert he notes
into a consecutive narrative 10 he pub
lished in every capital Of Europe. The
work is now completed Part of II -
appearing serially In England. hut the
bulk of the material is reserved for the
book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
TO LET HUSBAND WED DAUGHTER
Mrs. Becker VIII Get Divorce IL
Elopers Return Her BABY.

Mrs. Katherine Becker OF Winfield,
l.. l.. will get divorce II her husband,
Martin Becker. and Lillian Herbst. her
daughter by her first husband. will re-
turn Baby Evelyn. her five-year -old child
by her second husband. She said yester-
day that she had no desire to- pursue
her daughter. who Is 22 years old. nor
her husband. who is 20 years older. who
elopsd last week. Becker can retain the
5000 he took from their Joint account
On q savings bank and his wife will not
bother him about It,
''The only thing they must do Is to
return my baby daughter they took with
them." said Mrs. Becker. IL they do
not l will punish them according to the
law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
BIG CARGO OF ARGENTINE BEEF.
Il RefrigeratiUg ship breaks Record
In DutyIeas Meat Trade.

The I.amport n Holt r-friseratinR
steamship Zinai. Ia from Buenos Ayr.s
brought tn. biggest cargo Of Are-nt.n.
dutiless beef that ever has been shipped
60 New York. either directly or by way
Of British ports from Buenos AyIes.
II consists In part OF 1000 quarters Of
chilled beef. 900 quarters Of frozen beef
fifty bags Of OK hearts. ffty bags of OK
tails. nifty cases Of OK livers. twenty five
cases Of OK tongues and 900 bags of hone
less chuck steak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
FRENCH CABINET NEAR A FALL.
Opposition Lacks only ~ NUt-a Uu
Loan OtscuaaiOu.


PARIS. Dec. THE opposition lacked
only twenty votes to-day TO nave tn .
Chamber declare lack of confidence IN the
Ministry when the Government proposal
for a $4,000 900 loan came up for Dis
cusson. Tn. loan was made tn. subject
OF vote OF confidence when Prem,.'
suggested by the opposition The ,;ov-
eminent won 10y :?0 TO 27o.
The opposition declares it will returi,
to the attack with greater hope to-mog-
row on the question whether or not the
new rentes snail b. immune from taxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
CRADoCK TO SEE HUERTA.
Moh~Uo. Back From Vera Crws, VIII
Attend Meeting.

Spsc'd 'dbie DeapOfch TO TaE StN.
MExIco CITY. Dec. 1.--Fore eign Minister
MohenO returned to-day from Vera Cruz.
He had three hour conference with
Gen. Huerta this afternoon. He refused
to say what was discussed.
Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock Of
the British cruiser Suffolk will have an
interview tomorrow with Senor Mo
heno and later will call on Gen. Huerta
The decline In the value Of silver.
which Ia Mexicos biggest export to meet
ba nkers' drafts Is causing great anxiety
The decline is already I cents an ounce.
PARIS. Dec. THE French Govern
ment sent u cable message to Washingto ton
to-day tina mixing the United States Gov
-rnn,ent for the prompt sending OF war
ships to protect French interests in Lower
California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02

FL pAso. Ten. lper IA repo ,
irt,h.l IN rasr tonight thai Ch huah0s
city. capital uf tlI- state ~ the sarna
name. mas been abandoned by - Federal
defenders rart of IA" garrison il sa.d
to have headed for UiudSa, on the Texas
border. northeast of Chihuahua citv, and
tue others are at'-mptins to rctreat
south.
rauch, NllA. irhel commando IN
Juare1. declared ,o-nieht when told Of
the report that ii >ras true He sad
his men vino went south on SaturdaY
wired II To MIN to-day.
Francisco Escudero. Foreign Minister
In the tarran2a pro, sional Cabinet, con
armed II also. The reports say the evac-
ustion took place on sunday following tho
return Of the Feierals defeated rs villa
near .iIarez last week. and that the cit
ness man. in temporary charge Of the
city pending the arrival Of the rebel army
of Investment,
The only way the news could have been
brought out would have been by courier
to Carrixal ninety-seyen miles south Of
located. From that point to Juarez the
wires are working. villa says that is the
way he received II. No wires are operat-
ing out OF Chihuahua city in any direc.
tiOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
ANTEDII.lIylAN WHIsKEy

smooth and pleasing flavor which dlstin.
Euishes The better 'whiskey. Luytiss Bros.
n. y.-I1V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02

Harvard or Oxfesd-the latest gold or she'll
-A1V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
Federal TroOps starving.

The advance guard Of the Constitution
alist army reached the station of Carrissl
this morning. according to teesraphlc
advices received by Gen. Villa. Carrzal
Is nearly half way to the city OF Chr
huahua.
Starvation il supposed to have caused
the Federals to quit Chihuahua shortly
after Villa gave out the news that Ch'-
huahua had been evacuated. lie 'e'
ceived telegram from Carranza A.
Hermosillo to the effect that the F'derais
In Culiacan. capital of Sinaoa, had ~ &C.
uated the town.
There was u general shakeup among
rebel officials IA .luarez tonight "h''
Juan \. Medina, chief OF STAN to VIVA
rebelled at being ordered 10 the front ana
came to the American side. He was AZ
rested over here and is now held In js'l
In HI Paso. Several other rebel STAN
officers came over with him and are now
bsing sought in Ell Paso. Fifteen thou
sand dollars In gold and Villas treasurer.
lose Coyarrubias, are also on this side.
F~deraIs In Train Crash.
Confirmation OF the report that tw"
Federal trains collided on Thursday nlSht
south Of Rancheria, sixty miles from
Juarez. VAS received to-day by VIVA
When tho rebel advance guard rcaoh"d
point seventy miles Aouth Of Juare+ they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02

Ne asked me 10 return n Albany that
sN ! reached there AT o'clock and
W." 70 keelcrs Hotel There | met
IT, Thomas liassett and man named
'''N' J knew Hassett aS the confden.
III agent for the State Engineer and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17

titled to but one If the Republican
vote falls below thirty-f1ve per cent
The election Of 1908 is to be the stand
ard in 1916, because the election OF
1912 was held 70 be abnormal
Affects South.
The seventy-two votes eliminated
will be lost in the following states
Illinois, too; Kentucky one, New Jer-
sey, one; New York, four; Alabama
six; Florida, two; Georgia, six; Lou
siana, seven; Mississippi. eight; Ok
lahoma, one, North Carolina, two;
South Carolina, seven, Tennessee,
four; Texas, fourteen, and Virginia,
five.
The committee drew attention
TO the fact that this vii! cat out a good
part of the southern representations
which has caused so much trouble at
recent national conventions.
In addition 10 the delegates pr0yid-
ed for in this manner, each state is
to be allowed fOud elegates-at-large
as formerly. and each territory, in
Guiding the District of Columbia, is
to have two delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
ALLEGES EMPLOYE
GRATED $4,000
Major Boggs, of Canal Com
mission, Places Matter
Before Government.

WASHINGTON, Dec 17-Major F.
c. Boggs OF the canal commission to-
day asserted that a Panama railway
empioye, alleged to have been graft
ing from contractors who furnished
supplies to the government for the
canals, had obtained about $4,000 il
commissions from the contractors. AL
though IL is believed this enplOye had
10 cOnfederates, the war department
is looking into the affairs of the whole
cOmmissary department Of the canal to
make ceItain that no emplOye OF the
government has been accepting graft.
Major Boggs added that the case
was brought to the attention of the
house military affairs committee by a
disgruntled emplOye and the commit
tee put the matter up to the war de
partment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
COLLECTS EVIDENCE
AGAINST BUD TODD

Frank Strayer is collecting aft
davits of persons to whom Bud Todd
Of College Corner, confessed the muir
der Of MoIlie Abbott near Winchester
Kentucky, thirteen years ago.
Since the refusal Of Indiana s COVER
nor TO sign requisition papers allowing
the agent Of Kentucky to take Todd
there for trial on the murder charge
the Kentucky authorities have asked
Strayer to secure such evidence that
Todd committed the murder that Gov
ernor Ralston cannot refuse to sur
render him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
REDUCES NUMBER
OF 1916 DELEGATES
Republican Committee Takes
Off Seventy Convention
Representatives.
Most of Votes Eliminated
Are From Southern
States.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA reduc-
tion of seventy delegates for the 1916
Republican convention from the num-
Der in 1912, was recommended today
in the report of the national commit
tee by the subcommittee of nine
named to decide the question of rep
resentatiOn.
The report Of the subcommittee rec
omnended that the basis of represent
alton at future national conventions
shall be thirty five percent of the Re
publican vote of the congressional
district at the preceding election. In
other words, that each state casting
over that percentage or its vote for
the Republican ticket will be allowed
two delegates, whereas 1t shall be en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
FACTORY STARTS SOON
orch Shade Company to
Employ Several Men.

Machinery for the Raymond Porch
Shade company which has leased the
old chandelier factory building for
three years will arrive next week. Up
on its arrival a force of men will go
to work installing il The proprietors
hope TO have the plant in operation by
the first OF the year
Work will be started employing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
KILLS RED FOX

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Dec. IL
While hunting near here YESTERDAY.
Elmer McGrew shot the first rrd FOX
that has been seen in this vicinity for
many years He wounded the aaimsI
in the leg Al his first shot bat traa-
I'd il for five hours Finally he came
upon the animal resting on "a 30g The
pelt measured fltty-six inches from
tip Of head 10 tip OF tail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17

{. Alexander. Is, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Alexander. ll9 South Second
street. who died Thursday afternoon.
will be held at the home at so
O'Clock Thursday afternoon Inrerment
viii be held in Earlham cemetery
Friends may call AT any time
Building Permits
Richmond Home Builders. 6l4 Pearl
street $500
Rchm~~t Home Builders. 6G2 Pearl
street $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17

about fifty men. some of whom will be
brought from the company factory
al Worcester, Mass, and others en-
ploved here. The plants capacity will
be increased as rapidly as possible &C
cording 10 the promoters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
CITY STATISTICS
Deaths and Funerals.

RAY-The funeral OF Charles Ray
will be held at the Baptist church a
10 O'Clock Thursday morning. Rev "
O. Stovau will have charge Of III,
services Interment will be made Ii
EIkhorn.
ALEXANDER Services for Edga
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
INVITE FINNISH
NOVELIST HERE
Effort to Secure Nine. AinO Malm-
berg for This Week

Copper country Finnish residents
have extended an invitation to Ma
dame Aino Mulmbcrs the noted Fin
nish novelist and Russian exile, to
lecture here the latter part of the
week. Thursday or Saturday evening.
and It &, probable she will accept. Ma
tame Malmbcrg lectures tonight ana
tomorrow at Ishpcmiug and viii 20
Io Duluth, February . and to Port
Arthur. February -. There is little
doubt tEat she win accept the invita-
tion to come here. As her lectures
are given either in Finnish or English
i, is probable the English residents of
Calumet will make an effort TO secure
her for a lecture either Thursday or
Saturday evening i'm English and the
Finnish residents FOR a lecture i'm Fin
pish m the other evening. Mrs. Fred
Icfrcrs of Paincsdalc is making an er-
fort To secure Nine. Malmberg for ono
lecture. the date of which will De am
bounced later
Nine. Malmberg is q woman of great
alta inment, thoroughly Conversant
with Finland's struggle FOR liberty
and with the trials or that great coun-
try i'm the last half century. She is
recognized the world over as one of
the most fluent speakers and writer's
Finland has produced aud her stirring
lectures during the last few weeks in
all of the metropolitan cities have
aroused the Firms and English speak
lug pcopl" rs well, To deeper inter-
est in Finland's affairs as Ia the horrors
OF the Russian spy ana exile systems
she makes her lectures more inter
,sting by use of picture slides.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
MORE ARRESTS
or SALO0N|STS
Seven Complaints for Alleged
Law Violations

Deputy Sherins Chellew ana IIosking
visited Calumet and Laurlum yester-
day for the purpose of asccrtaining
whether or not the saloons wcro ubey-
ug the order recently PROMULGATED 10y
sheriff James cruise requiring that all
saloons lee closed ou SUNDAY. As a
result OF their visit here i've COM
plants were lodged with Justice laN-
id Armit of Iaurium against saloon
lists in that village and it is claimed
e., idcncc was secured which viii lead
to the arrest ur two Rcd Jacket sa-
ioouists on charges alleging the viola
ton of the SUNDAY closing law
The Lamium Saloonists complained
against and who will likely be arrest
cd this afternoon are J. NigncttU.
Thompson Marien. John Hartman.
George Niana and James Nairu. The
warrants were scyG,ed 10y Deputy w.
II. Vivian OF HougEton. Warrants
have not Vet been issued FOR the ar
rest of the Rcd Jacket saloouists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
STORM CAUSES SUFFERING.
supply Of Clothing ut Associated
Charities is Exhausted

The stormy weather of the past few
Gays has caused considerable suffering
for the poor people of Calumet, ac-
Curdug To Miss Claricc Jones, sccrc-
lary OF the Calumet Associated Char
tiles. Each day dozens of applicants
appear at the office of the association
and request clothing or fuC'. Under
wear and shoes are ESPECIALLY in de-
mand and ii seems almost impossible
to keep u supply on the shelves. Al
most invariably these articles OF wear
ing apparel are spoken for in advance
and Is soon as some friend donates
them 10 the association. they 20 TO
meet tlc need or some worthy arpli-
cant During the cold weather, the
association also receives MANY re
quests for rucl hut is able to supply
only - limited uuautitN
Anti tuberculosis Report.
Miss Henrietta Honcubacher, visit
ing MUSE of the iIoughtou County
Anti-TubcrCHloSis society this morn
ing made public her January report
as follows:
Clinics a.
EXaminaliuuS-
New cases ono woman.
Diagnosis of new Moderately
advanced.
NationalitN-l'in
Patients sent 10 count sanatarium
-" Zone man. two wumcn)
Mill; Implied by Individuals-31
quarts.
Mill, supplied by socicty-lSG quarts.
VISITS -.
Free clinics are held every Wedncs-
day from To y. M. at Hancock Of
fee in IT," RourlC building, ~ Quin-
oy street ant at the Calumet office
in the Oronstcin building ~ 5th
street. from, > to- y. m, FRIDAY.
Phone number, North To-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
LOCAL BREViTlES,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The funeral of the late Michael Par
koyich was held Saturday afternoon,
with services in 81 Johns Croatiau
church.
The Calumet Girls club has received
a program of drills which will lac tried
out for tho first time at the meeting
tomorrow evening.
John Kline has arrived home from
British Columbia where he has been
located for some time past and is Wis
ting at the homo of his father ur
seventh street
The Calumet township Republican
convention will be held in the Wash
ngton school hall ON Friday evening.
The funeral of the late Matt Nidosh
was held yesterday afternoon, with
services at st Joscph's slovenian
church
Rev. Luther h. Long pastor of the
Calumet CONGREGATIONAL church will
give an illustrated lecture ON the yell
lowstune park tomorrow evening.
Pref =. missioner, of Duluth. for
merry of Calumet has invited several
local Finnish suloists To join choir
which he IS organizing and with which
he expects To tour Finland next sum
mCr
John Kline. of Nohawk, has pur-
chased the moving picture business
from Walter Sanders, fyrmcrly of
Laurium.
Prof, ! y. kiudahl, of Worthwhile,
Mimi, win hold approaching service in
the Norwegian Lutheran church,. cor
ncr of Seventh and Elm streets, to-
morrow evening The choir viii be- In
attendance and win slender special
music for the occasion.
Miss Iada daughter OF MI and Mrs
Michael Cane oG seventh street, left
last tyening for Chicago, where she
has secured position
Bert Barnham of the Cabinet Dye
Works, left yesterday afternoon sfor
West Padcu where he will spend tn"
next two weeks undergoing treatment.
j. G. Hansen left this morning for
the 500. on business.
Louis NOwak has left for Detroit t.
visit and possibly to locate.
James Mcclure has gone To- Chicago
TO attend the auto show.
Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Raudio of $40
Caledonia street are the parents of -
daughter
\ son has arrived at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. John KCsala of 3Jl
Franklin street
| Word has been received here to the
effect that Tom w, Alien of the Wor-
| than Allen show company which
| played here last summer has recently
| Joined the ranks of the bcncdicts
John Malchom Of Osceola has left
! for Lorraine. ohio, To- visit.
Misses AStricd Jorgcnscn and Mari,
| Baadnes left Saturday via the 81
! Eaul road for New York. where the,
will sail for their native land, Nor
way ON arrival AT Trondicm they
| plan on entering the hotel business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03

At Marquette February lth. for tho
tppcr Peninsula Development associa-
ton meeting, the -. :. $. 81 y. Ry. will
offer reduced rates, fare and %
Tickets on sale Feb. md, 3rd anu ith.
return limit Feb. 9th.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
fine TROPHIES
FOR DOG RACE
Merchants Are Making COntribu-
tons Very Freely

Y Dan Cusick Seems Go have struck a
popular chord in the arrangements for
the bir dog race to hc conducted ou
Firth street tch. IT,. which hc Is now
making. business men of &ed Jacket
are mant,stmg the deepest interest
ia lhc event. and what is moro inn
portout are hanging up suitable tro-
phics to reward the winners. Inquiries
from AN parts of Ncweenaw and
/ uouehtou counties indicate there viii
bc a large crowd on hand to witness
( the sport which may become am an.
uual midvutor feature.
Trophies already hung up are sure
to inspire hot competition among tn
boys, but Nh. Cusjcl> believes this is
only start and that uthcr business
men viii likewise contribute. Those
announced are:
First class, hand made dog harness.
Iliusman and Wagner
cash prize of 81. hockey skates ana
hockey stick. Morley and Murphy of
Green Bay. through representative |,
W. Bucl
Pair of clamp hockey skates, Cart
ton hardware Go.
Hockey shoes. best ian stock. Weidcr
Harness Co.
BoyS Sweater. Woodward and Walz
Boys Sweater, Penhcrthy ana Spc-
har.
Box ul notions Tor boy \ Friend
other business men have promised
to hang mp trophies but have not yet
announced what they will bc Among
them are y. Rcding and Sons, :. T.
luch. W. a. Hooking Clothing store
Ecckoucu Hardware and Bloy Turui-
Wrc Co Hardly amy effort has been
made to canvass for prizes, most of
those received being voluntary offer
Iugs and II is expected "a large number
OF others will be- forthcoming.
Entries will close "Wednesday night
ot @ O'Clock the curfcw hour Already
about twenty boys have submitted
their entries, some with dog teams and
others with single entries About ten
different species of dogs have been en-
tered So far and Mr.. Cusick expects
There win Doe fully fifty entries by
"Wednesday night Tie advises the
bows To get their dogs in training AT
once. All DOGS which show an iucli-
nation go fight viii have to Ice mu2zlcd.
Mr. 'usick is anxious To locate II
uosalbic an Irish urchcr aud Hriniarcr
Greyhound for this race. Both dogs
are EAST aGd although somewhat rare
100 this district IT is desired to have
th,5c biocls represented if possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
SONG SERVICE SUCCESS.
large Crowd m Attendance at Calu.
mct Congregational Church.

There was large Attendance at the
union SONG service in the Calumet
congregational church Yesterday af-
rcrnoou. at which some of the favor
!rr hymns of all churches were sung
bN large choir and those present
There were also selections by some Of
the best known soloists in the copper
country. The hymns selected, cypress
ing sentiments which make them pop
ular with AN denominations. were also
representative of each denomination in
thc copper country. All were sung
with zcsl sud the program was en-
ioycd to the fullest possible extent.
Yesterday afternoons meeting was
Tho first step in the direction of a
-rcater unity of effort among the
churches of this community aud there
is little doubt, it will lead To- other
similar meetings from time to time.
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS.